The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1925 a "7 Elks. He is survived by a brother, Maurice J. Crean. Funeral services will be held at 1S20 Chestnut. Tuesday afternoon, at 2 P.

M. Interment JUDGE SPOTS LIARS will be made in West Laurel Hill BY ITCHING I KS STRAWBRIDGE CLOTHIER IRISH REPUBLIC GUNS ORDERED FREE AT LAST Government Drops Case in Trenton Court Against "Conspirators" Dickinson, of S. Court, Says Adam's Apple Is Give Away on Stand Cemetery. Charles F. Fulmer Charles F.

Fulmer, 47 years old, died Wednesday from paralysis of the heart. He was a son of former Magistrate Fulmer and for twenty-six years was an employee of the Philadelphia Post-office. He was born in South Philadelphia, where the funeral services will be held today from the home of his mother-in-law, 1016 Dickinson street. Interment will be in Fernwood Cemetery. He is survived by a widow, a daughter, a brother and his parents.

DIED AAEON'. Of 5454 t'hestnnt Sept. IS. husband of 'late Blanche M. Aaron.

"Velvet Hats" Says Paris saving time). Int. Greenwood (K. of Cem. 1.30 P.

M. (daylight-saving time). HASS. Sept. 18.

H. LEO, husband of Pauline G. linns. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services. 6 P.

M-. at Asher Son's Broad St. Chapel, 1300 N. Broad at. Int.

New York. HAYES. At Sept. 17. JOSEPH son of Mary and late Timothy Hayes.

Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, from his late residence. 5172 Ileston Sept. 21. 8.30 A. M.

Solemn requiem mass. St. Gregory's Church. 10 A. M.

Int. St. Patrick a Norristown. Pa. HEANLEY.

SeDt. 16. MARY beloyeJ wife of Harry D. Heanley. and daughter of the late Patrick and Margaret Gilday.

for. merly of 223 N. Randolph st. Relative and friends are invited to the funeral. 8.30 A.

from late residence. C048 Elm wood ave Sol Mass of St. Barnabas' Church. 10 A. M.

Int. St. Denis Cemetery. KLENK. Suddenly.

Sept. 16. Rev. CHRISTIAN KLENK. aged 61.

Relatives and Jriends. also congregation of the Church of Philadelphia, are invited to funeral services. 2 p. at the church. 1235 N.

2d st. Int. Greenmount Cem. Please omit flowers, iriends may call Frl. eve.

KREUTZER. Sept. 16. LOUISA widow of Adolph Kreutzer. aged 76 years.

Relatives and friends, also the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Petri German Lutheran Church, invited to funeral services. Mon. 2 P. at her late residence.

825 N. 40th st. Int. German Lutheran Cem. LOWRY.

At Montclair. N. on Friday. Sept. 18.

CAROLYN CLAY, beloved daughter of Mr. and Frank C. Lowry. in her 21st year. Notice of funeral hereafter.

LUTHERMAN. Sept. 17. ANDREW LUTH-ERMAN. of 1206 Oregon ave.

Relatives and friends are invited to services. 1.30 P. at Oliver II. Bair 1820 Chestnut st. Int.

private. McKNIGIIT. Sept. IS. at her residence.

1823 N. lKth MARTHA FORSYTHE. wife of the late Douglass McKnight. Funeral services an interment private. MacXAAIER Sent 16 ROPTTTF! widow of Tries Out His System in Atlantic Brewing Company Case Baseball To-day STRAWBRIDGE CLOTHIER versus THE EIGHTH WARD OF LANCASTER AT THE Strawbridge Clothier Athletic Field 63rd and Walnut Streets Game Starts at 3.00 Bleachers 30c Grand Stand 50c aged 64.

Rein tires anil friends are invited to funeral. 10.30 A. from Asher TRENTOX, Sept. 18. Following more than three, years litigation in the suit of the government over the smuggling of 490 guns aboard the steamer East Side for the Irish uprising in 1020, Federal Judge "William Clark, today granted an order releasing the arms in the custody of Frank Williams, of New York City.

As the result of the government investigation, several prominent men, including Colonel Marcelle W. Thompson, of New York, were indicted by the grand jury here on charges of alleged conspiracy. The case was never brought to trial, but was pending in the court for more than three years. The government lost a valuable witness through the death of Gowen Fisher, an agent, who arranged for the purchase of the guns Performance of the Adam's apple will puncture the most logical SQrt of story if it departs from the path of truth, iu the opinion of Federal District Judge Dickinson. The Judge declared the importance of the Adam's apple in spotting members of the Ananias Club during a hearing before him yesterday involving the tes- Charles E.

MacNamee, aged 75. Relatives and timony given by witnesses for a brewery for tfae npw Irish and policemen who have raided the The Auto Arms Coi mpany was charged with selling the guns to Fisher place and ousted the owners. Affidavits fijeI b-r the officials of Toque, Turban, Small Hat, Large Hat shapes that show unmistakably the influence of Paris! $5.00 and $10.00 Charmingly simple, as are all smart hats this season, with just the right accent in gold stitching, a brilliant pin, buckle, tassel or ribbon bow. -Black, royal blue, wine shades, tones of green, all the browns and gray tones. as an agent for Frank llhams, another alleged conspirator.

Among Half-Ounce Bottle $1 .50 Fine Imported Perfume A limited quantity of this exquisite Italian Perfume, in a chic purse-size bottle encased in a suede envelope; five exclusive odors to choose from at this unusually low price $1.50 a bottle. the Atlantic lirewine Company and those filed by the police flatly contra- wiber Frank AVilliams, Frank Oschen-dicted one another. The police, who reiber. John Culhane and Patrick J. Son'a Broad St.

Chapel. 1309 Ji. Broad st. Int. lit.

Carmel Ceia. ALBRIGHT. Sept. 16. AUGUSTUS F.

husband of the late Helena Albright (nee I'arkerl. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral. 8.30 A. from parents' residence. 2142 S.

loth It. Solemn mass of requiem St. Monica's Church. 10 A. M.

Int. Holy Cross Cem. AUSTIX. At Bridneboro. N.

Sept. IS. FRANKLIN husband of Mary A. Austin. Relatives and frinds invited to funeral.

2 1. from his late residence. Bridneboro. N. J.

Int. Odd Fellows' Cem. Friends may call Sun. eve. BACHMAX.

Sept. 17. ERNEST C. BACH-MAN, beloved husband of lledwig Bachman, died at his late residence, aired TO years. Relatives and friends, also members of Meridian Sun Ixdue.

No. 15S. F. A. are invited to funeral.

Sunday, 2 I. from 22Utt Ji, Uber st. Viewing Sat. 7 to 10 o'clock. Int.

Hillside Cem. BAKER. Sept. 16. MARTIN husband of Liliian Baker (nee Oreill axe 2.

Relatives and friends, also Lodee No. 319. Brother-hoot! of Firemen and Encinemen and I iiiein-natns Lodge. No. 200.

I. O. O. are invited to attend funeral. 3 I M.

(dayliKht-sav-inr time residence. 2'il4 Reed st Int. Alt. Moriah Cem. Friends may call Sun.

eve. BARRETT. Sept. 16. KATHARINE daughter of Sarnh and late Peter Barrett (nee McXamaney) Relatives and friends invited to funeral.

S.30 A. from mothers residence. 2422 E. Cumberland st Solemn requiem mass. St.

Ann's Church. 10 A. M. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem.

BELCHER. Formerly of Charleston, S. C. Sept. 18, SL'SANNE daughter the late Charles fI.

and Sarah J. Belcher. Re atives anil friends are invited to attend funeral serv-cies. 1 I'. at the Church St.

James. Kingsessing. Int. Kindly omit flowers. BELL.

Suddenly. Sept. 16. (iRACE. dauEh; ter of William J.

and Mary E. Bell, aited 1. years. Relatives, friends and Junior Daughters of Columbus are invited to the funeral. 8.30 A.

from her late residence. 07 N. 35 til st. Solemn Requiem Mass' at St. Airathn's Church, at 10 o'clock.

Int. private. raided the place at 10 o'clock at night, Hughes and James Crowley, members of the engine room gang, and five others of the crew. Strawbridge Clothier Aisle 8, Centre mvuea to services. i.

residence of son. F. J. 5616 Carpenter st. Int.

private. Fernwood Cem. MOORE. Sept. 18.

LINDA daughter of Charles D. and Mary Wiley Moore. Relatives and friends are invited to services. 2 P. at her home.

744 N. 40th st. Int. private. MURPHY.

Suddenly. Sept. 17. GEORGE, husband of Sarah J. Murphy (nee TVayne).

Relatives and friends, also Robert A. Lamberton Lodge, No. 487. F. and A.

and all other organizations of which he was a member, are invited to services. 2 P. at his late residence. 2120 Mt. Vernon st.

Int. private Friends may call 7 to i P. M. MURRAY. Sept.

16. MARGARET C. (nee Lloyd wife of the late Francis Murray. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral. 8.30 A.

residence of her brother. John Lloyd, 222S S. Hemberger st. Solemn Mass of requiem at St. Edmund's Church.

10 A. M. Int. at Holy Cross Cem. NORTH.

Sept. 15. GEORGE husband of Lizzie A. North (nee Hawkins), and son of the late Joseph C. and Elizabeth North Relatives, friends and U.

S. U. M. Arsenal emplos-es are invited to the service. 2 I'.

at his late residence. 316 S. Frazier st. Int. private Viewine Fri.

eve. O'DON NELL. Sent. 16. ROSE.

Relative Straw-bridge Clothier Second Floor, Market Street, West OBITUARY Seamless Axminster Rugs 9 x12 feet A score of handsome designs in colorings to fit the decorative scheme of any roqm. Every Rug is perfect. Axminsters of this quality are unusually durable and exceptional value at $29.85. and friends are Invited to atlend funeral. 8.30 A.

from her late residence. 2048 San-sow st. Mass of solemn requiem. St. Patrick's September Sale of Furs If you have an account with us any Fur purchased in the Sale will be charged on the bill rendered November 1, upon request.

Ask about our Deferred Payment Plan when purchasing. Average Savings of 25 -Strawbridge Clothier Floor 4, Filbert Street Church. lO A. M. Int.

Holy Cross Cem. OFFERMAN. Sept. 16. JULIA E.

OFFER-MAN (nee (Jay), beloved wife of Frederick Offerman. Relatives, friends. Camp No. 63. P.

O. of and Theresa Rebekah Iodee. No. 147. I.

O. O. are invited to the service. 2 P. at her late residence.

5123 Ogden st. Int. private. Friends may call Fri. eve.

PEBERDY. Sept. 18. CHARLES. husband of Mary Brandt Peberdy.

aged 74. Relatives and friends, also Mitchell Lodge. No. 296. F.

and A. M. Germantown Chapter. No. 208.

B. A. employees of Charles Peberdy declared everything was in readiness to ship out three carloads of high-powered beer. The empty cars, padded with paper to prevent breakage of the bottles and leakage of the beer, they were on the siding by the plant. Farr Tells Different Story But the attorney for the brewery, 'Chester N.

Farr, said the empty box -ars were there to haul empty bottles to William Zuekerman, Bainbridge street near Twelfth, who had purchased them from the brewery for $2.50 per gross. After hearing Farr for virtually an hour, and getting the other side from Kdwin M. Abbott, attorney for General Butler, Judge Dickinson said that before passing on the veracity of either Side, he wanted to have the brewery of-feiaJs and policemen on the witness Itand to observe them. "You can pretty nearly tell whether St man is telling the truth," he said. "by watching his Adam's apple.

If I Bee a gulp, I know he isn't telling the exact truth. And the same test applies to a witness' eye. If you see a flicker, that might be described as a -furtive look, you can feel that he is deviating from the truth." The hearing throughout was a spirited affair. Judge Dickinson and the two lawyers engaging in several verbal bouts. The judge rapped Farr for entertaining the of brewers that they can violate the law with impunity," but atthe close of the hearing he thanked both Farr and Abbott for making the case interesting.

Calls Liquor Cases a Nuisance "These liquor cases," the Judge sard, "are a nuisance from every point of view, and I want to thank you for making this one different." 1 BRADWAY. At AVoodstown. N. Uth Month. 17th.

ANNE BKADWAY. aged 86 years. Relatives anil friends of family are invited to attend funeral services, at her late residence. Woodstown. N.

2d Day. Month. 21st. at 1 I'. also- at Friends' Meetiuir House.

Hancock's Bridge, 3 I. 1. L. S. Int.

Friends' Burying Ground. Ilar-mersAlile. N. J. CREAN.

Sept. 17. JOHN M. CREAN. aged ftH.

Relatives and friends, al-o Orient Lodne, No. 289. F. and A. M.

Melita Chapter. No. 284 R. A. Corinthian Chasseur Command-erv.

No. 33. K. 1 Lu Lu Temple. A.

A. O. N. M. and I'hila.

Lodee. No. 2. B. I'.

O. K. are invited to services. 2 P. Hudson Seal Coats (dyed muskrat) collar and cuffs JOHN FRANKLIN DULL Civil War Veteran Who Enlisted at 15 to Be Buried Today John Franklin Dull, a memler of the Winfield Scott -Post No.

114, Grand Army of the Republic, in Philadelphia, who died at the home of his niece in Shamokin, on Wednesday, will be buried today from the home of his son, Georoge Dull, 2SD5 North Twenty-sixth street. Mr. Dull, who was in his seventy-eighth year, had been living in Delaware Gardens near Camden for several years. Last week, believing himself to be in good health, he decided to visit his relatives and old friends in Shamokin and had been there only a few-days when taken ill. Mr.

Dull entered the Civil AVar at the age of li. at which time he enlisted in the 11th Army Corps of the old 107th Pennsylvania Volunteers. He served throughout the war, emerging with only superficial injuries. The funeral services will start at 1.30 this afternoon. Interment 'will be in Westminster Cemetery.

charlesTpeberdy Head of Knit Goods Concern Was 74 Years Old Charles Peberdy, head of the knit goods manufacturing firm of Charles Peberdy Son, East Perm street near Belfield. died vesterdtiv at his home ac of skunk or squirrel $OOr Soil, are Invited to attend funeral services. 3 1. residence, 431 Church lane, Germantown. Int.

private. LiLU -now 39c Boys' Golf Hose Ready for School Silver Muskrat Coats, fox-trimmed $OJP Muskrat Coats; sports model; 45-inch $1)C now xtO American Opossum Coats; youthful style -f now XjO Muskrat Coats: trimmed with fox, skunk, beaver, nutria or raccoon Antelope Coats; fox now Raccoon inches long now Coats; 45 $225 Save one-fourth on this special lot, just at the time when the boy needs a plentiful supply to go back to school. High-grade Cotton Hose, ribbed to the top, in the most wanted shades for the coming season, and with deep fancy roll tops. Five thousand pairs, sizes 7 to 104 39c a pair. nutria or beaver Leopard Coats; red fox 195 trimming now skunk or beaver- s350 Hudson Seal Coats (finest trimmed now dyed muskrat); trimmed with kolinsky, beaver, Jap.

Alaska Seal Coats; U. S. Government skins -Strawbridge Clothier Aisle 4, Market StreeTv mink 5 1 s325 Although he toon me case unuer OZJD now now nd visement Ji Judge Dickinson indicated 4cJl Church lane, Germantown. old and Mr. Peberdy was 4 years plainly that he would refuse the mo-j he would refuse the mo-I ROSE.

Sept. 17. at Philadelphia. HENRY, hrushnnd of Agnes M. Rose.

Relatives and friends invited to services. 2 P. at 211 Woodside Narberth. Ta. Remains may be viewed after 4 P.

M. ROSS. At Vincentown. N. Sept.

18. THOMAS W. Funeral service, 21st 2 P. daylight-saving time, at M. E.

Church. Vincentown, N. J. Int. Baptist Cem.

SCHNEIDER. In Providence. R. Sept. 16 KATE DePEW.

widow of William Tyler Si-hneider and daughter of late William Roe DePew and Elizabeth Wood Perry. Private funeral at resWlence of her daughter. Mrs. Edward A. Burlincame.

15 Manning st. SHI'GARD. Sept. 17. EMMA wife of the late Klein Slingard.

aged 73. Relative and friends, also North I'enn Council. No. 151. S.

and D. of are invited to attend funeral services. 3 I. at the residence of her son-in-law. Adam Wunder.

5517 N. Fairhill st. Int. Northwood Cem. Friends may call Fri.

eve. SMITH. Sept. 17. ELIZABETH, wife of Henry E.

Smith. Relatives and friends are invited to attend services. 2 P. 164 N. 61st st.

Friends may call Sun. eve. TURNER. Sept. 15.

SALI.IE widow of Frank R. Turner. Relatives and friends are invited to the service. 1.30 at her late residence. Colespring and Collingswood Oaklyn, N.

J. Int. private. Friends may call Fri. eye.

WII.KIE. At Trenton. N. on Sept. 10, JASIES W1LK1E.

in the 75th year of his age. Friends may view bodv at The Hliside Cem. Chapel. 2.30 P. M.

lut. at Hillside Philadelphia. I'a. WILSON. Sept.

16. ROBERT D. WILSON, of 115 Oakmont Oakmont. Pa. Relatives, friends, Phila.

Lodge. No. 2. B. P.

O. Girard College Alumni. Class of '78. and officials and employees of R. D.

Wilson Co. are invited tr the service. 2 P. at the Oliver II. Bair 1S20 Chestnut st.

Int. private. WOLFE DEN. Sept. 17.

FLORENCE, wife of late Sheridan Wolfenden. aged oO. Relatives and friends invited to funeral. 3 I. from her late residence.

4622 Worth Strawbridge Clothier Second Floor, Filbert Street tion of Farr for preliminary injunc at tiie Oliver H. Hair Bide. 1820 Chestnut st. Int. at West Laurel Hill Cem.

HAWSON. Suddenly. at the Normandie, Sept. 17. MARY DAWSON, widow of B.

Dawson. Relatives and friends are invited to the service. 2.3rt P. at the Oliver H. Bair 1820 Chestnut st.

Int. private. DIETRICH. Sept. 17.

REBECCA widow of Jacob Detrick. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral services, at the Wesley JI. Kehr Parlors. N. W.

Cor. 21st anil Diamond 2 P. M. precisely. Int.

Mt. Pence. DODDY. Sept. 17.

MARY daughter of th late Michael and Mary Jioddy Relative-and friends are invited to funeral. 8.30 A. from her late residence. 408 E. Haines tiermantown.

Solemn requiem mass at the Immaculate Conception Church; 10 A. M. Int. at Holv Sepulchre Cem. EOOLESTON Sept.

18. ELIZABETH, wife of (Jeorge B. Ecgleston. Sr. I nee Eberhnrdt).

aged 70. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services, at her husband's residence, 531 East Willow Grove ynd-nioor. 2 P. M. Int.

Ivy Hill. FARRINGTON. Sept. 17. ANNA, widow of William Farrinston.

aged 75. Services and int. private. FRASER. Sept.

17. GRACE B. Funeral Mon 2 I. from her late residence, 129 Upland terrace, Bala, I'a. Services, and int.

private. FREDERICKS. Sept. 17. SARAH wife of William Fredericks (nee Smith), in her 85th year.

Relatives and friends, also members of Summerfield M. E. Church and Sunday School, invited to services. 2 I. late residence.

2335 E. Susquehanna ave. Int. private. North Cedar Hill Cem.

Friends may call Sun. eve. FUNK. Sept. 17.

ANTHONY, son of late John and Theresa Funk. Relatives and friends invited to attend funeral services. 2 P. at his late residence. 140 Peng Int.

Greenmount Cem. Friends may call Sun. eve. GRIFFITH. Sept.

IS. JENNIE, daughter of the late David and Jane Griffith. Funeral services. 11 A. M-.

late residence. 25 10 Cleveland ave. Int. private. Friends may call 8 to 10 P.

M. HARPER. at Wildwood Crest. N. Sept.

18. JOHN beloved husband of Jane Harper (nee Schiller), in his 3d year. Relatives and friends invited to services, at his late residence. 5508 Park Wild-wood Crest. N.

8 P. M. (daylight- 1 tion ordering the police to get off the premises. He declared Farr but one chance in ten million of getting the injunction." When Farr complained during his crgument tnat tne cnances were iuc Dolice would make constant raids and seizures on the brewery plant because Handsome Book Ends Special An unusual opportunity for wedding or holiday gifts, or to dress up the library table for the new season; beautifully worked pieces of solid bronze, and in tasteful, well-executed designs in a variety of subjects to suit any decorative scheme priced much below regular at from $3.50 to $5.00 a pair. of the fact there was high-powered beer in the vats which the company Women's Dresses Featuring New Fashions Underprice Smart fabrics, and the new silhouettes! Tailored Frocks of chalk-striped twill in wide variety of shades.

Many models in fine Wool was preserving because it had been or was a son ot ueorge i enemy, one oi the pioneers in the knitting trade in this country and the first manufacturer of knitted jackets, as well as the founder of the present business. Mr. Peberdy and his son. Charles. has been associated in the firm since 1911.

Mr. Peberdy was a Mason. JOHN MT CREAN Was Weil-Known South Philadelphia Business Man John. M. Crean, formerly a well-known business man of South Philadelphia, died Thursday at Trevose, at the age of sixty-eight.

Mr. Crean, who was president of Crean Brothers, was a member of Orient Lodge, No. 280, F. and A. M.

Melita Chapter, Corinthian Chasseur Commandery, Lu Lu Temple and Benevolent Protective Order of tht dered to do so by the Federal courts Strawbridge Clothier Aisle 9, Centre Jersey Sports-type Frocks in ten different new colorings $16.50 st. Int. Cedar Hill Cem. 1 riends may call Sun. eve.

OOD. Sudden fv. Sept. 15. SARAn C.

wife of the late Robert Wood. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services. 2 I'. 51.. at her late residence.

2291 N. 53d St. Int. private. Afternoon and Street Dresses of crepe satin in cuckoo, brown, black or navy blue.

Afternoon and $27.50 OPEN EVERY EVENING! "Old Abbey" Limoges Dinner Sets Dinner Dresses or velvet-brocaded chiffon and crepe Georgette. $25.00 Strawbridge Clothier Second Floor, Market Street pending a finaltiecision in a libel proceeding fr the forfeiture of the plant, Judge Dickinson said: And so they ought to, if you violate the law. In some way an idea has got into the heads of brewers that fc thev can violate the law, and when their plant is seized to come into court and get it back again by putting up a nominal bond and go right out ami violate the law with impunity. The only penalty is the payment to the government or the State of the nominal bonds. It pays them to do this, but ooner or later that idea will be driven ont of their heads." Plant Found in Operation The brewery was seized September 1 by members of Director Butler's t'nit No.

1, under Police Inspector John W. Holton. They found the plant in full operation, with malt and hops cooking in vats. Farr maintained that since the firm had put up a bond to the government guaranteeing it would produce at the hearing in the libel proceeding the ex-pet property that was seized by the T'nited States authorities, it was therefore entitled to the protection of the court against intrusion of the city police. "This court wouldn't protect you for one minute in violations of the State law," the Jude asserted.

$5000 TO CHARITY Rest of Reading Millionaire's Estate In Trust For Family Special to The Inquirer. 837 Market Street Purchasing Agents' Orders Accepted All Goods Purchased on Personal Charge Payable Nov. 15th Men's Open-face Pocket Watches in a Sale A small proportion of our finest stock of Men's Watches in special group marked far below regular prices. From one of the foremost American manufacturers, they are Watches you can rely on for faithful service and long life. With filled or solid gold cases in white, yeilow or green gold colorings; the adjustable movements have seventeen jewels and are now priced at $28.50 to $65.00 each.

Come in and Share in These Wonderful Values MEM I The Semi-Annual Sale of China and Glassware accomplishes something worth while when it brings to Philadelphians such fine imported Chinaware at this price. Dainty spray of pink roses and green leaves in natural colors 100 pieces, sufficient for the correct and complete service of twelve persons. READING, Sept. 18. The will of Strawbridge Clothier Aisle 9, Market Street Strawbridge Clothier Fourth Floor, East Autumn Footwear for All the Family For Men Moderately and Popularly Priced George II.

Pomeroy, president of Pom-eroy's, operators of department Btores in "Reading, Harrisburg, Potts-ville and Pottstown, was filed for probate today. The wife, Lillie S. Pomeroy; the son. George S. Pomeroy, and Robert Grey Bushong, are named executors.

The estate is estimated at $1,500,000 in personal property and in real estate. He gives to his wife all articles of personal nature. The residue is piven to his wife and son and Robert Grey Bushong, in trust. He directs that $25,000 be paid to his wife annually, the balance to be equally divided between her and the children, Mrs. Allan M.

Potts. Elizabeth II. Pomeroy and George II. Pomeroy, all of Reading. A sum not exceeding $5000 in any one year is willed to "any charitable purpose the trustees unanimously determine upon." MUST PAY DOUBLE Delaware' Incendiary Sentenced to Give $16,000 to Owner of $8000 Barn Special to The Inquirer.

WILMINGTON, Sept. 18. William Newcomb, 55, pleaded guilty in General Sessions today to setting fire to the barn of John Perkins, of White Clay Creek Hundred, on the night of May 31. In his confession Newcomb said he set fire to the barn in revenge because Perkins refused to pay him two months v.ages. Judge Rice enteneea to month5 jmprionsjein; a.j to pay Perk bs $10,000.

The fire loss was frSiHK). For Women The Patent Leather Pump has taken the lead for autumn wear, especially when it shows a neat round toe and Spanish heel. Other styles that press close to the fashion leader are in a variety of smart models, all Wickham Shoes are undoubtedly the best all-round line of footwear at a price agreeable to the greatest number of men. This exclusive Strawbridge Clothier line includes nearly fifty different models; all at one price $8.50 $8.50 For Children It take's extra quality to meet the extra hard usage children give to Shoes: And, of course, you want Shoes that keep their fresh, smart appearance. The finest workmanship and leathers go into the making of Straw-bridge Clothier's regular stocks of Shoes for children.

Sizes' 4 to 8 $3.50 to $4.50. Sizes 8I2 to 11 $4.00 to $6.00. Misses' Sizes, lli to 2, $4.50 to $7.00. There are scores and scores of styles from which to choose within this range of prices. There are Shoes in high and low styles, Pumps and Oxfords for every occasion; patent leather for dress wear, calfskin, elkskin and coltskin shoes in a wide variety of finishes and styles.

Many of the models are recent arrivals, new styles designed especially for this autumn. Fairfield Pumps and Oxfords for Girls, our owti exclusive line of fine footwear, presents many of the smarter models for autumn wear in feathers and finishes that will appeal to nearly every critical miss. Strap pumps and Blucher Oxfords in tan and black finishes and in patent leather. Prices range from $6.00 to $10.00. Men's and young Tiien's new fall suits and top coats TAILORED IN THE NEWEST STYLES, "OF THE FINEST MATERIALS.

Designed in single and double breasted; two-a three button models of quality-worsteds, unfinished worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots and serges. The making of Wickham Shoes for men follows along the lines of the best custom-made Shoes; the best of leathers, the smartest of lines, lasts that give complete comfort. Two new styles will be much in demand for autumn. An imported tan Scotch grain brogue Oxford shows perforated tips, six rows of stitching around the vamp, calfskin quarter lining and solid leather inner soles. Try to equal a Shoe like this at $8.50.

An extra broad-toed collegiate Oxford has perforated straight tips and vamp, a broad flange leather heel and broad shank. We gave a thought to the critical eye of the younger man when we ordered this model. It is in black calfskin, too. And it is $8.50. Wickham Shoes for Boys have the same fine qualities as Men's Wickham Shoes.

Several new models have been added for autumn wear. Wickham Shoes for Boys are only $6.00. A Step-in Pump of patent leather has a front gore concealed by a buckle. Made with smart military heel. This can be selected in tan calfskin, also.

Another Strap Pump of patent leather with openings in the quarters is especially suitable for the light shades of hosiery. Two-strap Pumps with military heels are of black kid skin, tan calfskin or patent leather. A tan calfskin Pump shows a smart small tongue effect and a tailored leather bow! Fancy buckles go well with this model. There are three other excellent models worth- seeing, all at this one moderate price $8.50. Clear Your Skin Of Dbfifrring Blemishes Use Cuticura qamole Somft.

Ofcitment. Talrom Addrsss: Continuing Our Sale of Men and Young Men 2 Pants Suits $00 Fall Top Coats Winter Overcoats Strawbridge Clothier Kast Store, Eighth Street la a. prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. it kill lli grms.