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-. EVENING PUBLIC- LEbGEBPHlLABBLPHIAr1
Atim'm i : . : : ,
' W' , . . . .... . . .... . 1
IAUIUBANDIISIKY
TO KILL DETECTIVE
Open Fire en Uebrandt, Twice
Before Target for Un
known Enemies
SWIFT ATTACK IS FAILURE!
Four young bandits In n ntelcn '
loterenr trletl te 1(111 T)i,trlet Detective1
T.lebrnndt. of the Tvvctit.v-eeend strict
and Hunting Pari: nventie police stn-
tlen last night. It vvn the third nt
tempt en hi life in n few months.
Tlic detective, with Patrolmen Mi" i
T)evltt inul Temple, engaged In n pistol i s
duel w'th the bandits, but thev pet
way tinhutt. The ear, a large nnd
costly mnchlnc belonging te Jeseph It.
Whelnti. of 1017 West tie avenue. I
as recovered Inter Apparently It hnil '
been telen for the ntteiupted murder. I
Detective I.iidrntidt hns been n
narked man In the district bcnu'c of
hit nctlvltv In ninnlnp down and ar
resting auto thieve. Twice before
shots have been iired nt him when he
Tran nlene en the street. l,pt night w.w
the first time the bandit1" liad att.uUed
liim when he had ethers nleng. j
The attack lnt night eeciirrrd at
Twenty-Mxth and flea' field -treiti.
The detective and the patrolmen, wliej
nle were in plnln eletms, hnd stepped
in caution u motorist al-out parking J
icgiilntien-i. Neath;, workmen were
welding a t relli tni'K. and a crowd of (l
men and women, with vetne ihildrcn,
vcie standing i.ear watchitu them.
Ilallets Mlw Ditectlve
A bis ear dashed down Twenty-sixth
Street. Keur jming men were in it,
their overcoat cellars turned up. The
machine whs going nt u speed of be
tween thirty-rive nnd forty miles an
Leur, I.iebrandt and the patrolmen
looked up as it came nbnast, turning
into Clearfield street. As they did m)
the men in the machine opened lire.
llulleH mg past I.iebrandt's head,
but till mied their m.irk.
The detective jumped behind a t teller
role, and from the shelter of tin
lender steel fchield returned the tire
with his atitematie The two patrol
men had drawn their revolvers In
rtantlj and they, tee. tired at tlie ear as
It fin -hed pust. Tlie target was moving
tee swiftlv, however, and the three of ef
lieers were taken tee mudi by surprise
for tlieir aim te be geed.
Itefere I.iebrandt and his companion
renld remmandecr anetlier car for run
unit the big machine had disippcnml.
The detective and liis nldes then tele
phoned tlie police Htntien and learnel
that Mr. Widen had ri ported his car
had been telen from in front of 111.(0
Wet Krie avenue, near his home,
where he h.d been visiting.
Abandoned Machine Found
T.ater Pattelmnn Jeseph Leng found
the stolen tu'ichine abandoned at Twenty-eighth
and Pnrrlu streets. The c ir
was a, aluable one. and the fnct that
the thieves abandoned it after It h id
served their purpose indicates te the
tioliee tlmt they had fct out with the
intention of "petting the detective,
nnd stele n ear e as te better confuse
their Identity.
The machine stolen by the bandits
has been a favorite prey for auto thiees
This wns the fourth time it had bten
taken Mnce September lil. its owner
nines It nt SL'000.
Yestirday three boys Geerge Krel
der. Themas Wales and Janie
O'lleurkc were ai rested en a charge
of having attempted te steal the car
from Seventeenth and Summer streets.
Wheldn nt thut time told tlie polite tiie
toys jumped into the machine ami at
tempted te stmt it, but could net be
cause the meter wns cold. A Park
punrd caught Krclder, who Involved
the ethers, and all three were held bj
Magistrate Ceward In $!00 bail.
Stelen Cars Uncovered
Moter thieves have been active in the
district and the police no less active
In receM'iing stolen cars. In the last
month tlie police of the Twtntj -second
treet nnd Hunting Park station have
feeeverul automobiles valued nt S!H),
000. of which $311,000 worth have been
restored te their owners m tint l'i"t
fifteen dajs. Three mere machines were
repotted stolen in the dlatrict last
alcht.
The police believe the men who fired
at Detective I.lcbrandt wire members
of a lurge, gang. Six men believed te
belong te this tame ciewd of voting
men, known te the police as the "North
went Rnngeis," ire held In heavy
bail by Magistrate Dern this morning.
Nene of the M could have been con
cerned, however, in last night's affair,
us all were under arrest.
Ldvvnrd Spiane. teventien years old,
of Twenti -seventh btreet and Lehigh
venue, and Ma (lelunsk.v. seventeen,!
of Twent -filth ami Onkdnle streets, 1ft'
were held In .OO ball eiich teduy by ''-'
l. ,...... n-.i. i i.., n.'abea
IDO inuKlKiniiu. 4evu inec ur-u ui
tested before and are new held under
a total of .47uO bull apiece. Others
held were Dan McQueen, eighteen je.irs
old, of IlenibeiRer and Clearheld stieets,
fleOO bail; Martin Cahill. sixteen jenrs
old, Bambrey and Cleat held Mru'ts,
SI.IOO bul: Hugh McAllister, sateen
jears old, Bensull and Cambria stieetsk
.$1500 ball, unci .leceph Werneit, nine
teen ears old, Tvventj -sixth streit and
Lehigh avenue, $400 bail.
The peire say numbers of the
"gang" delight in annoying the patrol
men, sometimes taking utrs out of sheer
bravado and running lese te policemen,
attracting their uttentien b spluhlng
them or knocking tlieir li.its off and tln-n
leading them a chase tlinuu'li the neigh
borhood, tiually ab.indeiiing the cur and
flipping nvvay.
APARTMENT LOOTED
OF CASH AND JEWELRY
Twe Previous Attempts in Heme of
Mrs. Menna. Oxford St., Had Failed
Thieves who broke Inte Mr. Michael
Wemm's apartment en the first Heur of
300.J Uxteril street when she was out
shopping jestrrdnj afternoon, stele $100
In cash and jeweliy vulued at $1000.
Twice before attempts had been unfile
te enter Mrs. Menna s Hat, but en the
former occasions the thieves were
frightened nvvaj, onto by her husband
and once by heiself.
Mrs. Meuiiii n ft her home nt 12.110
o'clock yestenlnj afternoon and re
turned at Ti o'clock, Wnen she triid
te unlock the from deer she found it
liad been be trd from within. She went
te the rear entrance and saw it was
open nud the buck deer te the jnrd
likewise. She entered hurriedly and
found the place In confusion.
Bureau drawers had been left open,
their content scattered, clothing had
been thrown from closets te the fleer,
and everj thing in the room was dis
arranged. The principal articles taken
were a ring with two one-half carnt
dtsmeuda, anetlier rill wiui one uau
carat stetie ami u lavalllere with thirty
snail diamonds, A small savings bank,
entslnlng about $100 in cash also
14 been stolen
ma. wamiii vni ev rki &na nHt averr reauirsmvnt mjr urn iuuiki
PENN WALLS
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. v pppppMpJBT- Hk. . ' H '" , mppppppI
III! fi- 'VW'sH vJL99RHHHH
' flfpnlflGILflppBflLflpK'IIHHHBI
jvK'uh pHflBBBp9PMBBpSKsBReBPrBPMPflVHPPPPA BppH
rti.mE?xza&mimmwmvmmim-.,''i'?';:: .ppppppji
fSHiBpnsrJMPHTIBBpsBBEliHBlpHHl'''' S '' - m- : i'u' ifH
dy "TiiipfcpTpABp WpWpWpI!S3EZ3I
Penn tintlercrailuates "lump llielr banners nn the outer walls" of their dormitories today, blazoning their
defiance of M.ite College, liens ami all. Pit lure shows Penn "C'esnacli" riding the Nlttany linn, while In the
Inset the s.unc monster, Ix'aten and humbled, 1st shown before a tage which Penn's gridiron warriors have all
open te rM'cle him
T
j?
L
Yale Adherents Are Almest Lest ,
in Mass of Orange and
Black
ABOARD
I
MANY GIRLS
Many hnndreds of looters left Bread j
., mln,: VJ VmK.y '. I- l, ...
Pritiei'tiui mipperteis predemiuatnl.
The first spieinl left nt ICO.'! ..-cine!:
with nine eenclie- There wire 400
wnn unit eeniie-j. imn wrt -e"
dranee and Hind; ndlieients utmard
mil liOO mere leined the rooters at ttir-,
West Philadelphia and North Philndel-
plilu stations.
Uic orange chrthantheiuiims fairlv
illuminated the stations. Uiiiidrids of
tiie fmr rooters were garbed in kieping,
with the Princeton colors. In fnct. tlie
gown nppeansl te be subordinated te
the flower which was the motif of the
costume.
Girls In Orange, nnd HI ark
Here nnd there among the Princeton
pilgrims were girls in whole etitlits of
erjngc and black.
Seme of them carried little black
spaniels along, their Tied,, encinlul
v. itlt orange-edored ndlnrs. At Wist
Philadelphia station a little Negro bev
eating a iarg" orange gave u rcuhstic
touch te the genernl color scheme.
Seme of the girls incidentally had se
much rooter ptraphi rnalia with them
that the.v made their way through tlie
coaches with difficulty.
In ninny cases one saw a demure little
rooter ,irryleg a cumin, megaphone,
thermos bottle, blanket, field gl.is-es
nnd bev of candy. These, with a big
fur coat nvide a burden as big us that
of tlie famous white man.
Ileie and there one could see a little
of tlie blue of -lie. Tiie-e looters
vent nleiu bravely with the Prince Prince Prince
tomens. Tlie.v insisted their loler was
net svmbelic of the waj tht.v would
feel after tednv's buttle.
Princeton songs and pices enllvcued
the trip of the, special.
Seme of the Hooters
Among the Yale supporters were Mr.
nnd Mrs. Matthew- Uandall, of Wnjne.
mid Mi. and Mrs. Leuis McBec, of
Deven.
Among the Princeton people en the
first special were:
Mrs. S. Natidain Duer, Mr. an 1 Mrs.
H. I,. Duer and the Ml-'-ci lieugii. nt
Baltimore; iieerge nnrr. i;nvvvu;
fleergii Barr. Jr., Cjnvvjd; Mis HUpu
IVlver, Dallns Tex.: Mr. and Mr. S.
.. .'... . -.---
SPECIA
w
OFF WITH ROOTERS
K Beeves, St. uavnis; .Mr. unci .virs. iiimiim mini mei, js m wn- i inmien
L 11. f'arlten, Baltimer: Mr. ind , ( eunty Jnil today, charged with falling
Mrs A. O Ctirtnn, lal I'errcsl, 111. ; i te provide properly for his vvlfe nnd
I? . . r.." V... V. -t, . Ml,., '.,.!. . I iIifu, il,lllrn CltS.... t .
Ilelierc iMiirr, . i'ir, .,n-s i..,,- ,,...., ........ v.. . -....!.-. iniii;ri may ye
mine Stevenson, N'linieetiuy, . 1.: preterreu.
I.euls S. Welili, premiiii'tit "pertsmnn Ueteetlves who arrested lilm vester vester
ef New- Haven. Mr. and Mrs. 13 S. ' dnj found the ninn at wmk )n t),p
Berdin. of Mulls, and Mr. and Mrt. ' weeds, garbed only in a pair of treu-
! There were "strap-haiu-er. ' en the
Jumes Miavv. ivrjn .iu'r.
i train, i urn '"" '.' '' .
nbeard," people swarmed into the elglis
cars.
Ther crowded the seats, the aisle,,
the plntterms, sitting en bags, falliii,'
ever them, laughing, and between
bictths placing bits en the game!.
I'lay Brldfif en Train
Wise earl counts. secure In
their i-ents, had btnrted bridge games
before the tnilu left the station, and
paused only te wave iivihi iu nut nun
comers thej might knew. ...
. . . i.-n --- -.,....., j-.Li .....! "." '"""'e;. ... -. ,,. .
And ever.vueU.v Knew i-itjdiiu.v eie
Anion. in, venncer set, were iiunnj
(ienr.v Murg'ari'ttn Ilarrleen, Buineti
T.nnd'reth, Knrl Martin, Terrlll Aus
tin. fliek nnd Bill Hcible, Nancj I.e.)
nnd Bev Stewart.
W. V. Atteibury, vite preldcnt of
the l'eniisvlvunla Bailread, liad a pri pri
nte car. in vvlilcli lie entertaimd n
i.i ..i i.i fpinniU Klislm I.ee. en-
1 ether vice president, hnd friends in hi-
ul" . ' i 1. i.- r.. .,.... !,,.
eiiteitulned in a private ear.
.lelin li Shnttiiek and Mellv Ferd
sjl.nttnik of Bldlev I'nrk: iishiuun
New hall and bl.s daughter Knthirinu;
Mr nnd Mrs '. ' Xnrrii. Jr.. Xa-
thunlel Knuvvle and his ciaugliter
Ximc ; Mr. and Mrs. 1 rank J.. I'res I'res
ten, und J. Fltlei- were ulse en the
train. . ,
On tlie 11:12 train, which carried
eight iars, each overllewing. there were
Arthur Ilalni's. Artlnir Haines, Jr.,
and Betty Ilnlnes, Fddie Kissard,
Kiitlirine Kiilht, Danny Whitney,
Hr. and -Mrs. It. S. Heles, of Over Over Over
bioeki Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Purrish,
I'hnt Wetlieilll, Chip Whltaker and
I'niil Gibbens.
Other tuilns running direct te
I'rlnceien left at approximately half
hour intervals.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Court of Common Pleas Xe, 2 to
day granted ilnal decrees of divorces
te the follewing:
June (' Hallun from ItetiTt V. !;!illu.
Anna .vcNuiiwiru irum iinrv iii-.-suijinrii.
Kliirlnda MmMunl from Hit bat Inn Maddenl,
lUllih Klllmt from MiunlA Elliett.
iiv fi.itpt v.. I
Kmlmler I'ritsni trem I'ranclBuga rrns
nh.
Merrl Jai ob from ll')f Jureb,
.Mary ( nnt irem jied nen.
APABTMRNTA TO NUIT KVT. VVM
W.
BLAZON DEFIANCE
SCOUT ROUND-UP
CLOSES TONIGHT
Patrel Contest en City Hall Plaza
Big Feature of the Afternoon
lte Seeut "Round-up Week" ends
today with a program which will net
cm' "" ';'' . teniht- . . !
ricked patrols representing the lead-
Ing yeeut organizations in Washing-
I ten, l'altlmerc, Reading and ether
I citie, completed with Philadelphia
patrols In a content en City Hall plaza
"lis aftPM100n' Awanls were mnde te
the beat patrol, and te the best Philndel-1
plna patrol.
Tln centcgt fncludefl tests in fire
"' t"llen. wall wnlnig, first aid. I
sipnnlinif, weed chopping and fceut I "J 'I'Pt'd and cheered for their te.iin,
pnee. ""''.'J' 1,,c,,i'; tl"; Venn ,,ll'u'n en l ra,lk'
if. .1 . i . . , i '"' ' 'pld this afternoon,
After tile pltrel contests an clnbe-1 hnnt .'!()() sturientx In the full crln
, .. . , ,. .. , , , V .1 ,, 1 siunenin, in ine nm grip
"te eeut ililbit wns opened in the of fentbnll finer, had lilked from State
Pirvt Reglmuit Aimery. Biead nnd t''oK"te tills city. That Is thej hiked
I'.illewhill meets. Tlie closing fea- "'"'" ,1,r,v; teuldn t get lifts, hut nuny
tuie of tlie wM.:, u "Kcehl j.imLerie," ".f .,llP ,el'pKlans rode nearly the entire
will Ik gin nt P. M. M"s,l'!nc',; T, .. ...
During the week walesmen recruited' ',".'. I ayne was cuanlian or the
from business organization in the ritj '"iKc-Iielleie Ling jf; the Jungle. tJI'Ifj-
.nave called upon 500 churches and ether
organizations having no Seeut troops,
and attempted te "sell" them the Scout I
idea. As a result, many new troops
will lie organized. '
iiii rmr nin -
WILL LCMVC ruL.ni
Dr. Melhern te Resign Charge After
22 Years' Service
Dr. Nathan It. Mtlhern. for twentv twentv
twe jeurs ji.ister of tlie fimn li of the
Incarnation, will tender his resignation
te the congregation tomorrow.
lie will Ik come editor of the Lu
theran the ethcinl eigun of the I'mtul
Lutheran Church.
JERSEYHERfilT
Insists Cave for Himself and
Shack for Family Were
Comfortable
SICK OF CITY HYPOCRISY
William Wi
who turned hh hnek
, ... . --- . .i ..
, en civilization and went Inte n uneds
near ( aincleu with his famll.v te Jive as
ier", ciesput; ine com.
Mr, Ware and her children l,eeKed
, ii ureii in nine nii'ni inek nte eiv.
lliwitten, avvnj' from the ten.f.,nt-
snunre snaiK vv nre nml built f.,r them
Mrs. V an- was ill nn it l,l f ru?h
beards when the detective a:-iu,l
Wnre. desirnUH of vptrlr.i- .....
farther awny from modern life than
pesMble in the shncK, lucd In n i.ive.
"I moved into the von(! ' j, mi
today In his cell, "hifnii'-i I wns dit-
giisted with the dishencPiy in t,nxn
High rents nnd lik'h once., fn f..,i
unci riuinuiK ni"- i-aiiiiiiui-i I.verWiedv
is out te lob the nthr fellow 'if h'
,,, t wnnteci te get nun.v from It
all."
serous
, aie who is rertj-stx yeurs old. Is
Uiurfll I' lull t. Mill m,..nUc .l..
stand out like whipranls, and is bronzed
like an Indian lb- weirs no clothing
'except treu .er-, v .iiiti r or Aiimnier. His,
; face s i-evereu w.in a huivy heard.
"HI had lu.ewn tl.e,,. me
ere
going te lOi'r, Hie tl j
tiiey would never
have brought me h re,
ing his llstfi.
he suid, clench-
"I provide in inch for my family
and work haul i mtv day cutting weed
te iniv feed and clothing for them.
"The fhuik I built for them is com-
fertable. I sleep m t. eave en a nile
of straw aud gel nlen,' nil right. Tlie
cave is tvventv ftet nwny from the
shnck. I dug it mvscdf into the blde
en an pinbnnkmmt."
Tlie Wares have ben married twenty
vears and hive eevui living children.
Four are llvlns with relatLves.
Mrs. W.ire was taken te the Black Black
weed Alms Heuse hospital. Sim told
Prosicuter Welvtitnu slie would rather
die than i'e hack te the hovel.
Women Give Card Party
Tlie Women Club of Browns-Mills
in-the-Pliuii. X. J., etitertnliied a
cards Thiirsdii nfternoeii at Gicen's
Hetel. I lie iiesti'sses vvere Mrs. t run).
. Kneclit. Mrs. p. C, Banks nun
.virs, .i. it, jiievvnin. i uey wereussisi-
iiii iy .ii I h, i . ii, ivnuwies, .viiss Anna
.Miller, .Mrs. Themus Wliiteiieud, .Mrs.
DEFENDS WILD LIFE
Trnen.ilfnr vnl m in., t , , win iinn, u, iiji u. 4.jc,iir..' i,i ri inn i" n'l ww...... ' .'.. s..
r-emitv U hailnB il ib. ",ul i. (-am,pn juries nllei-.l te huv.i been suff d in I tinned te meet him despite her par- Mel,t Vernen, X. Y Xev. IS.
nJ evhlenc" igalnst v,,i l-'1"' "i "n ""toinebllo nteldent, Marvin Hllle- n.ts' ebjcctlnnj. , burten Greet imposer nnd pianist.
f inn-rt "li Ins. ar th .. vuJls a? T Kas"' twch" 3enM e1'1' f0" " Mil""1 MwuherM of Miss llj.lien'a faml and wl0 hn( been ill for six weeks, died
tl ey de neV care e be r i ,', I HIII-gasH. ' Blcl.land. Hied suit In the Mr and Mrs. I.jnn Depttn, uncle and ,(bt nl(.llt IH8 wife, I.ene FianUin, the
ire of 'the . nrlseiier for ,1 L ?,.' i f'wt et f'ommen Pleas jestirduy te' mint of Carslelter's, were watching ,1(,tress, hurried home f,i Chicago
.nniMeVi Thel ,, iii10.?115,.."0 recover W000 dameges from Frank K. the railroad stations today, us the lie- HPveriil days age wli-ii news readied her
... .,...... ..rf .e. ,,.m a, uau- i T:i.-,.,. .. isrt.. UfM,.,.iuinr,. Mii.w.l ilirt nnip lifel nnl lieen nh n tn l'PI .i i.i.. ...,, liilmi Tim lm.l !.
.Nerman nremier, .Mrs. r.dward u.
McXlece. Mrs. . C, Keen and UUal
t. Mill. 1 '
- ...., . ,
TO "LIONS"
NTTANY
ROOTERS
ARRIVE ROARING
State Students Finish Leng
Hike Full of Pep for An
nual Penn Battle
LION IS ON HAND,
TOO
A shagpv lien's head was mounted en
a dmir in tlie Hcllowie-Str.itferd leliliy
ted ij- as hundreds of Penn State roeten
"J- laimnis ." i". '
''f ertioen l'a.viip will slip Inte n lien
'ln?nn. " the hc"'1 nl"1 cuert n,en8
t,IL;,!?','"'"' , ,..
J. J . Ilnwklns Vnjnesburg, nnd .T.
I. McKenen, lerk, were in the lid-
vance guard of (lie hiking hosts that
covered tlie long, long trnll from Penn
Mate. 'Ihev made the ."100 miles by
wuv of Bedford in fourteen hours.
Hawkins and MoKenen's first lift
carried them eighty miles. 1 hey
tramped along for a linlf mile and were
overtaken b.v anetlier obliging moteritt
who gnve them u aide.
Startwl Hike Thursday.
W. It. Coens nnd L'ari Buddy, of
Middietevvn, stnrted en the rend enily
TliurHlny morning, and after a stop
over ut their bonus weie picked up
b.v a motorist. Jehn It. Troxell was
anetlier "hiker."
Many alumni were among the early
arrivals. Mere than eOO of them
gathered in tlie Clever Beem last niglu
and spread enthusiasm for tiie gml con
test. Coach Hugh Bizdck was present
nt the smoker te tell about the merits
of his teum.
vVe will win, won't we. BezV" one
KS'Vt W2Z d? ' Th7
u ill V inu tint nrm.vni fin,,, n Iim.wIka.i
'threats. "Bfz" grinned nt the sea of
faces, nnd vvniting for the din te settle
i down lie ijulctly replied, "I hope we will
win."
YelU Fill Lebby
Thnt wns tnKen te mean that "Be."
believed U had the better team, and tlif
college jell rang through tlie hotel with
s,lc1' vociferous energy that it was heard
up in me roer garden, ine Jjlens reirul
a-nin nnd again and waved the State
colors evir that non-committal state-
me in, ei tne team cenen
"IWi" llnally Called for liulct nnd
turned te the serious side of the jenrij I te luive doped.
event, the drive for $2,000,000 for, Ki-meth (VrMutr. peventeen enrs
henJth nnd welfnie buildings. He urgul old, who wn a lush choel student last
the alunini net te forget that he was l,(r. 1ms also dUappiarrd from the
uiriii'-ii in ujf iii-w Kim inciucieii
In the proposed new buildings
He nic
' college or univlirsity In the world
he wanted the Mnest ' gjm
of any
. .li.lm Snaneler. nf f'levelnnrl cr,Un
for the drive nnd started n linnticlnl
Icimpalgn tight them en the fleer. 13.
X Sullivan, of State College; Jehn1
Hnnimitt. Xew Yerk, nnd .7. K. Hny- I
!ir. nf this eltv. took n hnml In i '
mnking speerhe1 te stir up enthusiasm
I for the fund.
There was net much need for the
' spewhinnking. for the alumni were ready
i with cash, checks nnd pledges and made
, mi S7i00 en the snot te heln nleriL- the
7-i"UUi0" drive.
BOY SUE3 FOR S8000
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Jo-erhllelr 1ST Monre-M . .nil AiiHMairtnii
Wl.wleelia sVJ h Trent tt.
Arthur n Helin'n steMimm ji urn , nnl
Herrn" M l.tuncnlt. l.si 1'lna "' . .
Juiiti ji 1'iiwiitirf .him N fun t ,
K I I1H l.l, w. Mliver HI
Martlrlne V It.r.l. 410 .V. r.Oth k' . anl
hjhla S Serri. I 1M0 N. Van I'elt nt
Jt-nry Vul-ntlni, b.'O Ienibard bt., nml Mary
Mitchell, S'.'O Lembard nt
O'l'irK" If Hrhtnun. I'SSI N ninFSOM nt . and
A mm M lluyer f.'OS VV. William it.
Knthun OMrtnan, llreuklvn, and fcepfiW JUr-
!' II loll lillilMII! tt
Perc A JlKlil-n S US N. non-all t , anil
Ijretl j- llrnwn 8'iSJ Lawremfl at.
nameinl II l'oe. HSl Christian at,, ana
Ainu Kraus. H.'l riiriatlan at.
CMri'H ." i nn 24H1 rieuvl-r at . and
1nitiia K. Jlartlwrser. SDU'l Ceral it.
IIIwuiI VV. ('layliin. .IITH lluwiiiim t.. an-1
hlu MncKfiizIn 35'iJ Qut-en lane.
Anren Llrtitln. lf.4 H 7th, "t.. und Jleia
Hmeniierg 10H N. rrunklln at.
Themas K Mavilrcaur. 1110. MulWr at.,
nml Anna raninbtll, .'01S W. Nurrlj at
IIry J l.nna .'.113 Fitwater St., und
Reuina M hlinp'in SSI 1'ine at.
Jemiih W.lllam- 3UI3 Tulip St., and Mary
1' Olnth-r, I'ldmyr. N, J
Vald-niar V J. Klnmmar. .1410 N JM at.,
mil .Mlldrul llmkley. B4.'2 N '.'1st at.
Charlca A lUaiMlbTB, Ardrnete, l'a , and
Ma f. J'.edman, DOS H. ftTlh at.
i:.(,inl J tliirrlaen, M"S Walnut at, nnd
f.Jrm II I)"iinla N"?rk Mil
Henry i: McCunn. 2443 II. Curatierlanil at..
Chart's Iiarr. l.l.'T I.etnlnird at., und Linlly
f.. Illco, ltOH N Aldan ft... ..
TheinkN N. Morrlaen, V4H1 N. llollyneoil it.,
und '.ImI I' Muilc Ibli l.iceum av
llebiit .Mit'ennell, Jr , tKOS N Utli at,, nnd
Mary Murtune. JUI Hpruee a?
Harn iv White 4111 VV. Hrlnuhurat at,
and Mrbel Ktphnrt. BOIHJ Pultlinnii, ue
t .....ii. t Minruia. rj.i i:cllne at,. I...at I'ulla.
line icivn .ii ii r. i'" i"'i .,
and i;tlitl Uray, 3143 Queen Una, llj.t
Vulld
I Horais II. Woedwsrd. 08 f lummjrvllla v.,
V ii KatftefcL fwi. it Bee st.
PTjfliSP
I; '-i..-;: tt'3 4iWV'.jff
E-l
Rerouting Alse Attacked at Big
Mass-Meeting of
Residents
HORN IS HOOTED
Vlgoreu cemnlfttnts npalnut 'he re
routing of car llncB and operation of
one-man rnra In the nerthenst w-ere
made by residents of Brlcletliurp, wlie
nttendecl n meeting last night in Irv
Inp's Hall, Knst Thompson nnd 11a 11a
werth Btrcets, Pully a thousand per
sons were present.
Kxcuses alven by Councilman Wil
liam II. Hern that Council "cnild '"
little te change conditions resulted In
n chorus of hoetg as he left the meeting.
Mr. Hern said today He believed the
ntlnck en him was actuated by political
motives.
The meeting was enlivened by spirit
ed controversy between Mr. Hern and
State Bejiresentntlve .Tames Dunn.
Corener Knight nlse wised nn opper
tunity te inicct Himself into the pro
ceedings. Jeseph Mulr presided.
Several speakern contended slight
changes In surface lines nnd the re
routing of ether lines with the estab
lishment of the enc-iniin cars cnused
great inconvenience te riders In thnt
section.
Committee Is Named
In the hope that the P. 11. T. might
take steps te remedy conditions, a com
mittee wns appointed te confer with
repre'cntntlves of the company. Should
the P. It, T. take no action tlie com
mittee, it wns announced, would place
me rempinints bctere tne I'utilic Herv
Ice Commission.
Discussing the meeting tednv. Coun
ellman Hern snid the whole thins looked
like a nelitienl frnmn-nn. "I think I
was invited there for political purposes
and the incident was arranged te boost
ether persons," he said.
"I told them I wns onnesed te the
one-man cars nnd wanted te see the
northeast residents get everything which
wns due them. Corener Bill Knight was
there together with Fred vhwnr7. n
former Councilman, and Ileprnsenlntlvc
lJiinn.
Asked whnt caused the hooting, Mr.
Hern said It wns evidently stnrted by
politicians opposed te him.
"Seme of them told me te ctnv and
take it," he added. "They seemed tnn.-e
Interested in hooting than they did in
discussing the matter at hand. When 1
get te the deer the policeman I here
gave me no aid. Anetlier man hnd te
tell him te stand aside. I will make
cempl'iint against this man today nt the
Belgrade and Clenrlieid streets station.
Many May Lese .fobs
"Dunn nsked me why I didn't In
troduce a resolution in Council en the
transit matter and I replied it was a
watte of time te Introduce n resolu
tion en such n matter and thnt this
was proved bv experience. J told them
that Council cannot regulate the com
pany. Ninety per cent of tlie people
think Council can control the com
pany. They are net nwnre of the fnct
that the Public Service Commission is
the proper body te regulate the transit
problems. "
Short addresses were made nt tlie
meeting by Corener Knight, Jehn
O'lievle, principal of the Bridesburg
Scheel ; Mr. Mulr, nnd ethers.
Several speakers said some of the
residents of Frankford might have te
rh.mgci tlieir positien: unless the re
routing of the lines complained of wns
dei.e speedily.
The lemi ilttep appointed te confer
with the P. It, T. decided te call en the
company's executives en Monday.
Virginia Bolten's Parents Link
Disappearance With That of
Kenneth Carstetter
SCHOOL SWEETHEARTS
Vlrglnln Bolten. rlxteen-jenr-eld
Norristown High Scheel girl, slipped
quietly out of her home in Norristevvn
lust night, nfter the Intel snid geed-
nlirlif lit ber fnttirr nnH mother nnd hnd
. ntin.iintlv irene te tied, nnd i licitevecl
' iiniei wimlunr. u here lie luml.
llnri-r i llnltnu. filther of the rlrl.
vv.is aw'aUened bv a neUc about mid
niglil. lle investigated and found that
Virginia was net in her room. A note
wus found which said :
"I urn going nvvaj te leek for em em
plevmcnt. Oen't trv te fine' me."
n all-night se.uch by the father
filled te reveal n tram nl tlie gill. Ile
neilfied the police nt this city and
l31kten authorities wete told net te is
sue a niniriage license.
The high school lemntice started fev
er'il venrs age. Carstetter left school
last j ear anil took a position with the
Iv iteck Steel Oempnny. The parents
of Virginia had ebjnted te her keeping
empunv with Cnrstetier. but necerd-
g te her oretner, vvniiam, she con
nut nf Xorristewn unobserved.
Mr Bolten ceveud the town nnd
.. ..!.. AAtMii PI' i n uannnli e.t tlin
rVT'"u '
ini'slng ones.
V IrJlllln I" cen'iiiereu nirnmve. nne
i.u .i,,t, tirnnn bobbed luiir. dnrl.
blown cveil and Is ihilk cnmplexlnueil
Me fii-e,iieiitly told ber iin,is'nts slii' wns
going te tnnrry Carstetter despite their
wurnings.
"We want se much te get her bnek,"
Mid Mrs. Bolten today. "She wns
with in until 11 o'clock last night,
when she retired, nnd never Intimated
lha she Intended running awny."
The Boltens live at 820 Marshall
triet. In one of tlie best residence sec-
liens of XorriHtevvn. .Mrs. Jiuiten is n
daughter of W. W. 1)111, a medicine
manufacturer.
Virginia took with her n Miltense
and traveling bag when she. left her
home, containing her best clothes. Her
clothes and the bags vvere later found.
Carstetter's realm waa empty when
di'tH'tlves broke into It early this
morning. Tlie bed had net been
touched.
ROCKEFELLER FAMILY MEETS
Vaik 'nf4( fCttV 1 A l'lii(. niitl,.n ..
two IteckefellersV .leiinnn Peter, vv he
is recorded as having tetth-,1 in tliin
country in i--, and men Knckefeller,
wlie came ten jenrs later, met hint night
at the minimi dinner of "i'hn itecke-
ii i ii.. ii i..i. i ii. i. ..
irili'r t' mini;. iiiinii u, JkUlneieiier,
...., - r.vs..v,
BRIDESBURG WARS
NON
MAN CARS
NORRISTOWN BELLE
MAY HAVE ELOPED
A',i
W.C1U.MAY WATCH
Convention Will Be Asked te
Approve Proposals for
Clese Serutiny
TO OPPOSE "WET" MOVES
A preposition te hare member of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union present at all trials of liquor
cases will be placed before delegate
at the W. C. T. U. national cenven
tien this afternoon.
Mrs. Ellxabeth P. Andersen, chair
man of the Law-Enforcement Commit
tee, will lay five proposals before the
session, In the Areh Street Methedltt
Church, Brend and Arch streets. Her
resolution follews:
"First. Urfe modification of parole,
probation and suspended sentence laws,
te apply te first offenders only; and In
creased penalties, Including fines and
Imprisonment In ether cases.
"Second. Te create sentiment for
law enforcement and law observance.
"Third. Te werlc for the election and
appointment of officers favorable te
prohibition in nccerd with the state
ment of Abraham Lincoln. 'We must
entrust any cause te Its friends.'
"Fourth. Te urge the attendance
In court of "W. C. T. V. members
throughout the entire trial of liquor
canes.
"Fifth. The circulation of literature
proving the benefits of prohibition."
Lively interest in the elections has
hern aroused by an apparently unusual
situation, when Miss Anna A. Gorden,
who Is national president, was chosen
world president.
Mrs. Ella Beele, of Brooklyn, was
reelected vice president.
Severe criticism of the appointment
of officials te enforce the prohibition
laws nnd or tne banding out or tee
lenient sentences when violators nre
convicted was made by Wnyne B.
Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti Anti
Saleen Lengue of America, In an ad
dress befere the national convention
jeslerdny.
Mr. Wheeler nsscrted thnt prohi
bition hns come te stay and that all
efforts of enemies of the Eighteenth
Amendment will be unavailing.
"If the liquor interests try te tie
up the solid Seuth te u beer keg they'll
find punishment nfter death. The solid
Seuth will stand solid in defense of the
Bightcenth Amendment," he said.
Deaths of a Day
GENERAL LUKE WRIGHT
Was Secretary of War and Gover Gover
eor of Philippines
Memphis. Twin,, Nev. 18. General
Iiiiku 13. Wright, seventy-six yean
old, formerly Secretary of War and
ex-fSoveiner licncrnl of the Philip
pines, died nt his home here lnpt night
nfter an illncs of several months.
General Wright, who had been prom
inent In the professional nnd business
life of Memphis for mere than a half
century, suffered a fall several months
age, nml since had heen in failing
iieaitn. ins widow, who wn n daugh
ter of Admiral Uanhael Semmcs. of the
Confederate Navy; his ten, Semmes,
and two daughter, and Mrs, Jehn II.
wntuns una Mrs. M. It. rainier, et
Xew Yerk, wcre with him at the time
of his death.
General Wright wns born In Ten
nessee in 1840, was a Confederate vet
ruiu nnd seived with didinc ion firBt
with the Tifty-fourth 'IVnnessee In
fantry and later Joining Wright's Bat
tery and Artillery unit.
Although u Democrat in politics, he
was first appointed te Federal office by
President McKinlev. who named him
n mtMiibcr of the Philippine Commission
Later he was Vice Governer and then
Governer General of tlie Islands, lle
resigned the latter position In 1000 te
become Ambussader te .Inpnp.
He resigned as Ambassador te be
comes Secret arj of War in President
Kde3evelt a Cabinet.
Rebert Sergesen Wimley
Rebert Sergesen Wiinlej. son of Mrs.
Martha A. Wimley, Jtjei Xeith Bread
street, who died Xev ember 17, nfter a
short illness, will he Inmcd Monday,
at 2 o'clock, from Ins home.
Mr. Wimley, who was lift) -six yenrs
old, wns a caterer. He is survived by
his mother, nnd two hretlmis, Herace
U.. and Fredeilck T. Winder. Mem.
hers of the Veteran Cerps of the 1'irst
Itegiracnt will attend the funeral.
Mrs. Eliza Jane Neble
Funeral services for Mrs. ClizaJnne
Neblo, widow of Di. James 1. Xehle,
will be held at 4 o'clock tomorrow after
noon ut her birthplace, l.eyshurg, P.i.
Richard O. Moere
Private funeral si rv ices for Blchnnl
O. Moere, jeungest ten of Mayer
Moere, vvere lield in n Chestnut street
iindci taking establishment tednj, with
iiitermeiit in I.iitiiil Hill Cemetery.
Uichnrd died btcnl.iv morning follow
ing i sudden henit attack, 11') wua
nineteen years old.
rled fifteen years.
nr.xniH
iicjrr. :
IT. Nev. IT. 11'J-', KMANUKJj jierr.
70 llelatlvns und frlumls alan 1'irliln
i. Ne. 402. 1'. und A M., tnltlleea of
Hearh & e. Invllid te tuiural atrvlc-a
nv. s 1' f nreuaely at hl tnta r.i.
nmi
luilm
A .1
Alfinlnv. R 1
denrn nl.s . into i
:' r.:M..u . ,.v. .. ,. .;.':: --
nrrt iii.s . mill m. . iiiinrinini nrivat
Ulll.'1'll AS;. Nev 111. 11IJ2. JfillV t
husband of lle MiDeiwtd Hhechnn and aei
of Jehn and l-'l!,5.rln. Shcpjnin ami tirar.d.
ann of thu late Michael and llunnuh Holoran.
Helatlva aivl frli-nda, iilun r.rnn hmj ).me.
i mill) Club, Invltid te funerul, ,lendn, 8.1(1
A. M., from his lulu residence, 2SS3 Edgs.
ment at. Solemn rt'iukm maaa at Hi, Ann'a
Cliurcli 10 A. M. Interment HI Ann's Cam.
'IHURl'K. Nev IT. lti'.'2. ATllAHINi:,
wife of Jehn Thorpe IteUilvrs and fr cniV.
ulh., Married Wunjen'a hudallty II, V. M . In.
lud te funirul Mend.JJ. i )J A. M , from
her Inte rcaldencc, linn lUilun at, Helemn
mnaa of rcemlem ut church of Oi an, 0 A, At,
llilrmnit llelv Ceil" -'iinaler.
ALL LIQUOR TRIALS
B..aK sMA.u
IIHOUK. widow of Wllllaiii I'ertei, In h,.r
7Tth ard, lu netlc ut funerul will b
8lin,nf,TT fin Nev. IS. 1052. nEni!ff!A
TUlJlJ. vldew of Hamuel A. Abbett, nittd
eara Hervlces 'lm.ila. 2 J'. ,M . at
lata reldenc. ut .
"'n.V"..,..s v IT
eta mi. inturmant
1U22. vnr.h ak.
OVU liiipleyis, "f., woiaunne invs a
AM.HOI'i ....
IflVltc'! 10 iuunrt( i"iii4iTi b i e iMini
Ida late roaldeiiia. S.'J .4. Htli at., famden.
N I Intarinent Mt Merlali Cemalrry.
.SMITH --Nev 10. 10.'2, at l.aurel Mirlnga,
N J .JOHN liuabund of Antile H. Hmltfi, agej
' V W a. lT"i" xSSeV
I ,1'l1f.i S,i ,!?
ttaiuiii. uii'j tiiuiiMv, ui.ii
j'iim
teiiKH, "e.
'Ill,
nei. Nu. HO. I
A , Invltnd te fuiwriii acrvicia. .Meiiiiay,
1' Al HI IMS IHIO liTHirmr,
Intuiment iltrlln femiiniy.
bn view i 'I Humlny evyiilliif
IllB
llciimliis
may
, u. , v wTIIUKIi AN'n HU'KI.I ISY1K.
i Vn cvnwtivH ttw,Tia
tr
KAISER SHUNNED EVEN
, BEER, W.CT.U. IS TOLD
airman Imprest Served Only 'Kick-
leu' Apple irandy, Officer 8ye
'"The late (lerman, imprest medej.t
plain that no Intoxicating liquor net
even beer was used by tlie royal
'''cuTTureluTStifle
Temperance Investigate, today told
a group of delegates attending the
national w. c. t. li. convnneu uv.
Miss Stoddard said she called en the
Empress, who "was very, ptcieus.
Miss Stoddard said the call was made
In 1003
"She 'sent the royal carrlsge te our
hotel and we were conveyed In state
te the Kaiser's palace," she said. "1 he
Empress was charming , and showed
unusual Interest. Especially was she
concerned about the future of the Ger
man people In relation te the Peblbl
tlen movement. She med very
anxious that the subject be talsen up
in the schools. .i. .
"While we were in the palace we
were Invited te meet the crown prince
mr.A nhai meiiihurn of the royal family.
We were treated te what the Empress
canca -non-uiceuuu Bl,,ic ,..,
which, we were told, was the only
drink enjoyed by the family."
County Carefully Looked Over
te Fill Panel for Massacre
Trial New On
FIGHT MAY AFFECT RESULT
By a Staff Corretvendenl
of the Evening Public Ledger
Marien. III.. Nev. 18. Williamson
County court house will be quiet all
day today. The county Itself Is being
combed by four bailiffs, searching out
men of Integrity te fill a second special
venire for the Herrin massacre trial be
fore Judge Ilartwell.
Court was ndjeurned yesterday after-
neon when the first venire was ex
hausted. Then venire, originally 130
men, thinned down te some seventy men
who actually entered (he box for ex
aminatien. Only four jurors wcre se
cured.
Court will convene again Monday,
when fifty of the one hundred venire
men will report.
The prosecution yesterday spent Its
nineteenth peremptory challenge te ex
cuse Jerry Tayler, n union miner nnd
the only Xegre en the panel. Tayler
said he liad arrived at no opinion re
garding the guilt or innecence of any
of the indicted men.
It Is the belief of attorneys for both
sides that perhaps the battle new being
fought ever the jury will go n long
way toward deciding tbe outcome of
the trial.
Judge Ilartwell seems te be deter
mined te secure an unbiased de.en nnd,
consequently, permitted the ntternejs
themselves te cheese their bailiffs. The
defense chese Tem Cellins and X.
Allen, nnd the State chese T. II. Carter
and Aud Swan, feiicn pair win present
twenty-five veniremen Monday nnd the
ether fifty will report Wednesday.
The State lest n big advantage when
it could net persuade the judge te per
mit a blanket elimination of union men
for jury service. Judge Ilartwell ex
plained his position mere particularly
In a private conference with' newspaper
men today. t
"A man cannot be disqualified just
because hc is a member of an organiza
tion and hns been nsessed," he aald.
"Perhaps it is possible for a union coal
miner te have no unbiased attitude
toward tlie rioting.
"Perhaps lie docs net approve of the
assessment of check-off of 1 per cent,
which the State's attorney says Is te
defray the expenses of the defense.
"if a miner says he is unprejudiced,
you can't call him a Har just because
he's a miner. But if hc udmiUs te n
prejudice, or ndmits he appieves of this
particular assessment and knows thnt
It is for the defense then the State's
attorney can excuse him for cause and
I'll sustain the challenge. Itut I won't
allow any wholesale discrimination.
"As a matter of fid, the State's at-
.ynnu t.ni. ma 4is li.i, n .lHnnnn.1 ,1.1.
lusnx ITn lu ,,,;, II. , ,1 ,., ...,i i..
miners whether they approve of the
assessment, but he does net.
"Thcie ure many persons In Marlen,
of course, who tielieve that u miner
must nece.ssaril.v be picjiidiced in fuver
ei tne inn union miners ennrgcu in thla
nrst trial wun ine murder of Ilevvaru
lien man insr .nine.
"If he isn't prejudiced In favor of
the defendants, these persons and they
teprcsent the merchant nnd the profes
sional class In Marien mi v. ii !m,i
better watch out or tlie union will gU
111 Ml "
him
The defense j-esterdnv nrcepted n
venireman, Charles Geddnrd, u union
miner, who admitted he whh prejudiced
in favor of the defendants. They
tentatively accepted, nlse, Hemer
Kvans, who paid the ball bend for his
sen-lnlnw, ,lsse Clillders, one of the
many union men indicted fellow Ing tlie
riots at the J-estcr strip mine lust
June,
Beth these veniremen were challenged
for cause, by the State.
8eranten Man, 107 Year. Old, Dies
Nrranten, Pa., Xev. 18.(By A. P.)
te be 107 ears old. died hist night
LI Rbonie In Xeith Hcrauien.
ruui'K , Hiihtii., i, ninn ii.v ri'intire
SEARCH
mm
FOR HERRIN JURORS
The Grandmother Cleck
Jewelry
Silver
Watches
Statienehy
Ud
h - r
Bin
Vurchuaca
nf
i
CHESTNUT
IMNEWi
SPENDING 0
Varemen's Eyes Are en 'Rej
lar' Administration Afttf
a
'V
Moere Regime
JUMP
MAYOR'S SALAI
Even if Mnvnr Mnnr ....
cllned, which he is net, there !?!
chance In the world that his four vii
ni auministratien win come te aria
next year In n saturnallnn rcvclrv ,
free spending. "'
As City Council, In control of'-li
Combine, nears the completion nf's
budget under which the rltf ,ai'S
tratlen will work out its last vtirM
becomes mere evident thnt mn.. LA
be tight ee far as the city departen?!
uru concerned, , v i.1
In "refreshing" contrast te-Mfta
alt-MflHnfi. tinwavai l Va ....1 .l-.PJ
Combine proposes, for one tiling, tS
the next city administration, whlek i
fondly hopes will be "regular.", bfJ
net be hamnercd bv Ineu nf i-T
the realm. Already Organization bJl
m tnllr afiAilf that .1.1l.t.l..l ..'.?
And te give point te their tiltM
Combine leaders plan te put threuA
ordinance next year increasing the M,
nry or the Mayer irem $12,000 te SliJ
nan rrs.. .n !.!., .ii..., SJ!
tvv. j. .v., e4 "" "wuun3 vlUn
pnssca ueierc ine orgnnizsuen ciBal.
date for Majer is "slated" te tint I
I'piiiiiaI tin Bnlft f hn vntiiA It, t.nlh. .k
for some one's special nnd nena
benefit." In fnct, when Mr. Moere
elcc.ed and before hc went lntei
the Organization proposed te ralsj.
.Majers salary te $i,uw.
I
Only Twelve-Menth fludftf, 2
Hut Mr. Moere would iinvn n2
it nnd thereby, for tlie feiir-.veae:,
sacrificed S21.000. He did net m
be under any sort of financial obllnUe!
te tne wemDiue.
It Is announced by Combine !
as a mat.cr of fixed policy, thkv.
budget ter in-a, next year, is a twi
month hudcet ! that is. that nn An
funds will be available unless, of coal
Bemctning extraerutnnry arises,
policy will sharply limit tlie acti'
of the Moere administration, wnlck.
one 01 no edjccih ei uic euiigct-tntti
They fear, otherwise, the Mayer tali
be encouraged overmuch te jump I
the political arena and try te knock
combine sKy-nign in me mayei
cninna mn next 'rull. V
Apparently the Combine leaders
ticipaie iniu me iunjur win tan
hand in the mayoralty cainunirs t
cnuse when the item for launiiry'wett
in the Department ei I'ueiic UtUti
wns reached in yeslerdav's bessipn. c
Council. eunciimnn nail remnrki
rather significantly that there wool
be a "let of dirty lincti washecl.au'
venr." In ureparntien for what tli
Mnjer may spring en them, Orsajla.
tlen leaders have been scraping up li
tlie "scanunr tuey can unu in us
course of the budget lienrlngs.
Premature, Say Seme
All of which seems prematura tl
ninny politicians who see a cenilitW
next year when the new State nehelaifr
tratlen may ne most innucntiu l
shaping the course of tun innyerill
enmpnigu. Seme of tliese ntitlmls
feel the Combine tuny be going te
let of unnecessary trouble pi gett
ready for it light when ncrlians nil t!
U being heard new is a "fii'se.n'ahV
because Mr. Hail said riclit ItitfrM
ed Mr. Pinchot, at n meetlit': rit.thl
r-,. ...t.. .1... 41... f l..J..tl!.J
would back n mn;i of tlie I'iiKiietrtllJ
eer ier .uaver. in nui.ii n nice, u
net likely tliat there will be "tutu
occasion fur any particular lauiii
work. r
In its task of tightening un.uj
purse strings, the Combine lias tun
splendid form In the hearings wjw
li :ive been eeine en for two weeks. 'B
the artistic touches will be put en t
the tiny sun-committee gets Inte
session and determines just what I
budget is te amount te. This sub-
mittee will probably consist of,1
(Vinneilmeii. mid it's n safe h't'U
three of them will be Bicliard Wrl
nresldent of Council : Mr. (isffpK
chairman of the Finance CeniinHeel
nnd Mr. Hall. It is nHe a sate
that Mr. Dcveltn will net be a jntn
ber.
Develln A Combine Thern
M Tlnfiilln linn been very
tinrrnsslni! te the Combine, mill. I
would never de te nave tne iinicru
i uiLilnim nf tbn nee ret L'eminittCC VI
spoiled by the pertinent questleni"
the UvcrbroeK independent.
I The sub-committee will get te j
ne tnnn n4 run nuuni' iicdiiiik
A.I. .1.1!.h I.a itifa
which will be next week. thil;,!
estimates of the Law .Departmental
PurclMS lie Agent, tile llVII DW1
Commission and the Clerl- of cm
are yet te be surve.vui ami int?
i. .. In n llffv next Til
The sub-committee will then decide)
much has been in fun and hew raucj
really te appear in ine emisi-i.
sjMlhedrin of Besses will decidj
. i,,.iu nre tn be increased. 11
flint further increases or decreaWl
t be made in appropriations nndM
Here, behind tne ciesen ueui ..
Wes'eln's office, the buli-ceiiim ittcei
" i ,i. ki,.ii. fi.r 102.1. Tien
.', ..." t i.,ruM ill l,e thniltl
Council, with whatever change! iWl
been made by the Hanneiirin, mm"j
oil will adept lliem as us """ ""
the iasu ei ine mnjeiuj ui
ma wiflTviiv ftr.pirnf.10
... .n.ii j wnifrnmnt tut AM .
Mite between Me.nae.lli anil f,1,1. 1
KtSt for -. short nrrie.,. iflttSn
")' V.VJ'iY: "J."... h i urniuhei !
at t "A. "els. "Vl Tfc f'UW "ffiteil
J D""J ftfltfW.
BIH1 low HH "riiw .,..-...,.. j
no w"n
A diminutive of Ihe Grandfather clock
a size suited te the small apartment '
and bungalow; cabinet weeds of beau
tiful grain-markings; designs te har
monize with modern furnishings- A
feature of the collection is
The "Princess Maru" Cleck
a replica of the timepiece recently
presented as a bridal gift te Princesi
Mary of England.
reserved for Christmas dclivervsim
J. ECaldwell & Cai
S1REET BELOW BROAD ttM
.
. i 'J" II
iWiii
0
t.
i
MlMmi