Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Two BERKS IN BRIEF WEATHER Eastern Pennsylvania Generally fair Friday and Saturday; colder in north portion Friday night. U. S. WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE, Reading. Feb.

14, 1924. A.M. 12 Noon P.M. Karometer Sea level 23.S5 29.76 29.7S Temperature Dry bulb SO .29 34 Wet bulb 13 27 32 Precipitation, In. T.

T. T. Humidity, pet IS 7j 75 Wind direction S.W. S.W. NWV.

Velocity 3 .10 .12 Weather condit's Snowing Snowing Cldy. Highest temperature, 35, at 4 p. in, Lowest temperature, 12, at 6 a. Average temperature, 24. which is 4 degrees below normal.

Same date last year: Highest, 42; lowest, 17; weather, clear. Highest and lowest temperatures for this date on record are. 54 in 1906, and 0 in 1905. Excess in temperature since Feb. 1, OS degrees.

Precipitation for 21 hours, ending p. which is 13 below normal. Deficiency in precipitation since Feb. 1, 3 inches." Excess in precipitation since Jan. 1, 1.17 inches.

STANDING OF THE CREWS The following was the standing of the crews and the extra brakemen at Olcv st. at 2 o'clock this morning; 1, 9 7 5 4 12. 'Engineers Dissinger, Adams, Morris, Blanciiert, Clark. Kitter. Firemen Clark, lOngelbreoht.

Eeken roth, Pauley, Kline, Oclschleger, Snvder. Leas, Hansen. Brakemen Haas, Snook, Warm kesscl. fcvhuser. Smith, Levan, Stotter, Brewer, Werner, Baker, Ruffner.

Flagmen 1 Hlsslriger, Mauger. Extra Brakemen Bohle. Floyd, Jlajor, Haag, Kline. READING BANK CLEARINGS Yesterday, Feb SS1.542.S0 14, 730,023.81 Feb. 14, 1924 1,040.423.33 Lss over Feb.

14, 1923 15S.SSO.43 COUNTY CASH BALANCE The balance in the county treasury at tlie lu.se of yesterday's business va J21S.S8.1.SS. The day's receipts were and the expenditures, $000.38. MARRIAGE LICENSES Elmer tionsc, 40, merchant. Green castle, son of Elmer and Minnie Gonse, and Mabel Marie Stoops, 27, of Greencastle K. 1.

2, daughter of U. G. and Anna M. Stoops. Puis E.

Dietrich, 23, former, Kutz town R. D. 3, son of Wilson G. and Hettie Dietrich, and Ida M. Hottcn stein.

17, Hamburg R. D. 2, daughter of Mabry O. and Hannah Dietrich. F.

Lerch Krick, 22, lineman, son of Frank and Clara Krick, and Helen Sehenok, 21, Womelsdorf. daughter of George H. and Emma Schenck. Alvin Young and Luck Mastella, Frackville. Joseph Anderson and Fetronella Bas giel.

New Philadelphia. Joseph Olzewski and Catherine Pruszkewicz. Mahanoy City. Wasyl Chuma and Veronica Futctiko, Fraekville. Manuel Eseriche, Mahanoy Plane, and Mary Mastella, Frackville.

SHORT NEWS SHUT OFF WATER One hundred Readingites will lose their water supply today because they owe unpaid water bills, according to water department announcement. READING TO BUILD ROAD Survey of the Jit. Penn Stmy Creek road is complete and work will be started in the spring, according to the announcement of District Engineer C. E. H.

Smith, made to county commissioners yesterday. The road will be paved nder the state aid "50 50" plan. HOMEOPATHIC CASES Mrs. Edna Springer, 31, iShillington, had two knitting needles removed from the left thumb. Joseph Fischer, is, 942 Church an employe of Biehl's Wagon works, was treated for a sprain of the right foot.

Clarence Haupt, 2S, West Lawn, received treatment for contusions of both knees, and the middle and index fingers, right hand, sustained when he clipped while working on a ladder and fell 12 feet. He is employed by the Metropolitan Edison Co. Roy S. Davey, 40, 123 S. Fourth was treated for a laceration of the left wrist and severing of an artery and vein, sustained when he fell on the snow covered sidewalk yesterday.

Charles Rciehert. 22. 331 S. Fifth was treated for a fracture of a bone, left hand sustained when a wrench slipped and struck him while at work. DRIVES MAKE PROGRESS One hundred and forty thousand dollars was raised in one week by the citizens' committee soliciting funds for St.

Joseph's hospital, according to a report made yesterday. The hospital is asking the city for J400.000 to be used for new buildings. FALLS ON ICE Mike Birmingham, 50 years, of Hope Rescue Mission, was hurt about the back when he slipped on an icy sidewalk at Second and Greenwich sts. yesterday afternoon. He was taken to the Reading Hospital by the police patrol.

STRICKEN AT WORK Jack Sonon, 50, of 424 X. Sixth was taken to the Homeopathic Hospital by the Junior ambulance yesterday afternoon when lie fell ill while at work at the American Railway Express stables. Reed and Buttonwood sts. DEATHS In Reading MRS. PARMELIA C.

SWEENEY, widow of Thomas V. Sweney, died today at the homo of a sen, William I'. Sweeney, with whom she resided at 172 Clyme st. She was 89 years old. She was a daughter of Joh and Harriet (Wanner) Coller.

She was a lifelong member of the First Presbyterian Church. Hit husband, Th mas W. Sweeney, was a well known nv nufacturlng Jew eler at 420 Penn street. She is survived by two children, William at whose home she passed away, and Kate widow of harles D. Tuke, Rochester, N.

four grandchildren and five grcat nnd a sister, Cecelia widow of James M. lllnklcy, of this city. WILLIAM CUMINS, BIRDSBORO, died of pneumonip Wednesday in the Reading Hospital. He was a son of the late Israel and Eliza Jane (Miller) Cumins. Me was a member of St.

John's Lutheran church, of Gibraltor. lie is survived by a daughter, Caroline, wife of Charles Flctcher.llead Ing two grandchildren; three sisters, 1 'liroline, Susan, wife of E. Elmer Hitler, chief rodman, ily hall, nnd Laura, wife iff William Ringler, ail of tills city; also three brothers, Richard, i Jacob and Israel, all of this city. Undertaker Cramp removed the remains to the home of a sister, Mrs. E.

Elmer Bitler, 231 N. Thirteenth this city. iRS.SARAH J. BRADFORD died as the result of apoplexy, at her home, 1464 N. Front street.

She was 62 years, 6 months and 1 day old. Born in Boy ertown, Mrs. Bradford came to this city 16 years ago. Her parents were the late Evan and Carolina (Bussert) Snyder. Mrs.

Bradford was a member of Grace (Alsace) Reformed Church. Besides her husband, William G. Bradford, she leaves these children: Evan, at home; Charles U. S. stationed at Edgewood, Annie, at home; Mrs.

IX V. Fox, Spring City; Mrs. Harvey Showers; also oglit grandchildren, and a brother, Jonathan Snyder. MRS. ELIZABETH SMITH, widow of Gordon Smith, one of the oldest residents of Sinking Spring, died yesterday at her home.

She was a lifolong resident of Sinking Spring. She was a member of St. Mary's Episcopal Church. Her husband died 17 years ago. She was the last of her immediate family.

BETTY SNYDER, infant daughter of Walter and Elizabeth Snyder, 1336 Mulberry street, died in the University of Pennsylvania Hospital. She was 6 months old. Undertaker Seidel had the remains forwarded to this city, re moving them to the home of the parents. CHARLES STEHR, 13S Pearl veteran horseman, died at the Homeopathic hospital last evening at 6. He was 75 years old.

There remains one sister, in Allentown. He was admitted tq the institution on January 30. DEATHS In Berks and Vicinity MRS. MARGARET BERG, OLEY, wife of Henry Berg, died at the St. Joseph's Hospital at 12.30 this morning from heart ami kidney trouble.

She was admitted to the institution on Feb. 12. JOHN G. LEVENGOOD, POTTS TOWN, died at the Pottstown Hospital of pneumonia. He was a son of JohnC.

and the lateKatherine Levengood and was 21 years old. The young man was a templet maker employed by the Shoemaker Bridge Company. He was a member of Pottstown Aerie, No.626, F. O. Cour Posown, No.

137, Fores ers of America, and the Oregon Club. Besides his father he is survived by one brother, William, of Philadelphia, and two sisters, Marr and Eleanor, of town. Funeral, Saturday at 11 a. m. from the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Mis simer, 80 N. Adams Interment pri. vate in Pottstown cemetery. AMANDUS Z.

NESTER, POTTSTOWN, died at his home, 811 N. Charlotte st. He was employed ni the templet shop of the McClintic Marshall Contsruction Co. He was 67 years old and is survived by his widow, Rosa, and the following AVarren, of Philadelphia; Brooke and Earl. He was a member of Emmanuel Lutheran Church, Pottstown Loyal Order of Moose and the Knights of Pythias.

Funeral, Saturday at 2 p. in. from his residence, with interment in Pottstown cemetery, West End. JOHN M. BELL, POTTSTOWN, died at the home of his son in law, Harry D.

Boyer, 377 Spruce st. He was 60 years old. He was a member of Trinity Reformed Church, Sanatoga Tribe, No. 2,13, Improved Order of Red Men; Sana toga Council, No. 106, Daughters of Pocahontas, and Lady Belle Lodge, No, 56, Shepherds of Bethlehem.

Five children survive, Emily wife of Harry D. Boyer; Florence, both of town; John D. Bell, Ralph D. and Mrs. Alice Nelms, all of South Pottstown.

The following brothers and sisters also survive: Mrs. Frank Beekley, South Pottstown; Walter L. Bell, Ce derville; Rev. Joseph W. Bell, Foster, and Mrs.

Maurice McCulley, Coatesville. Funeral, Saturday at 10 a. from his residence, with interment in Mt. Zion cemetery. MRS.

ELIZABETH DERR, SHAMROCK, widow of Israel Derr, formerly of Henningsville, died. She was 70 years old. The remains were taken by Undertaker Clayton Moyer, of Bechtels ville, to the home of her son, Israel Derr, near Five Points. Funeral, Thursday, at 1 p. from the son's home.

Interment in Huff's Church cemetery. HAROLD W. NESTER, POTTSTOWN, died at St. Joseph's Hospital yesterday afternoon, following an operation. He was admitted to the institution on February 10.

TRANSFERS The following city realty transfers were recorded yesterday by Chief Registry Clerk Caleb Weidner. Sophia Brisk to Sam Goldstein, three story brick dwelling, lot 20.6x110, 232 S. Third, $12,300. George D. Horst and wife to Oliver R.

Mest and wife, dwelling, lot 25x100, 1115 Amity, $7,900. David O. Goho to Israel Shuman, dwelling, 532 Schuylkill, $4,500. Koch Mosc'enski and wife to Stefan Duinbrowski, dwelling, lot 14x97, 545 Minor, $4,275. Miililon.

D. AVinter to James P. Gallagher and wife, dwelling, lot lSxlOO, 1035 Perry, $3,800. Lueido Capozzoll and wife to Thomas E. Vest, dwelling, lot 16x100, 1713 Thorn, $3,500.

City Realty Insurance experts to John G. Riegner and wife, dwelling, lot 12.3x90, 1340 Greenwich, $2,835. Abe Robinson to Nicholas Politis, dwelling, lot 35x110.7, 345 Cedar, $2,250. Martin M. Harnlsh, of Lancaster, to Charles A.

Stouffer, lot se side Lancaster, $1,200. Peter Stoudt and wlfVto Elizabeth M. Buck to Peter SWudt nnd wife, dwelling, lot 16x110.3, 714 N. Tenth, $1. REPAIR PERMITS Walter K.

Coleman, clerk In the office of Building Inspector A. J. Grove, yesterday issued the following repair permits: Emma Baer, 251 Mulberry, second story rear frame addition, 10x15, brick party wall, $400. Jacob Hartllch, contractor. Warren High, 147 A.

Tenth, one story rear addition stucco, 12x20, $500. P. Barbey Son, 722 Thorn, extend brk chimney, $50. W. S.

Heirrich, contractor. Mary ('. 1013 Amity, enclose porch, A. If. palz.

coiili actor. Solomon Tiinciw, Im.mi N. Teeth, new window, $100. William F. AJutL REALTY NEWS THE READING MES, READING, FRIDAY MQRNING, FEBRUARY lS, 1924 MORE ON Girl Hysterical CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Melva Clark at 1528 Mulberry st," Miss Hilbert replied.

"What timo was it when you left the Clark home to go home?" "About 11 o'clock, Melva went with me as far as' Mulberry and Amity sts. I started to walk towards Tenth st. and had gone about a third ol a square when he jumped "Who do you mean when you say he?" asked District Attorney Mauger. "That man" (pointing to Garrity). "I don't know his name.

"What did he do?" Tried to Scream "He grabbed my left wrist and Raid, 'Wait hero I tried to scream, but he grabbed my throat with one hand and he had a knift which he pressed against my body." "Did he say anything else to you?" "He said he'd give me five minutes to take my jewels off. I hit him in the stomach and he ran into the middle of the street. I ran to Tenth st. and he caught up with me and grabbed me by the neck. I broke loose and ran to Union street, where he grabbed me again 'by the throat and began kissing me.

I tried to break away and hit him. Then I ran to Mulberry st, where he grabbed mo again." "Wait till tomorrow morning and I'll tell my sister, she'll settle things with you." the girl said she cried to her assailant. "To with your sister," the attacker said, according to Miss Hilbert. "He had my gloves by this time and told me to take off my rings, or he would cut my fingers off to get them. Ho threw mo on my knee as we wero, struggling on Mulberry st.

and threw my hat into theXstreet. I grabbed his ap and threw it to the street. He me down on my knees, svvoro find cursed in language that was not fit for a clog to hear." "If you squeal, I'll kill you," her thwarted assailant shouted at Miss Hilbert as she stumbled to the Clark home, where she collapsed. She remembered nothing, the girl testified, until the following Sunday when she awoke in the Reading hospital. Attorney John W.

Spoicher. representing cross examined the girl, her if Garrity had made advances to her while they were at work. Garrity had tried to talk with her but she evaded him, she said. "Did you recognize Garrity as the man who attacked you?" asked Attorney Speicher. Wore a Mask "Yes, I could tell him by his eyes and his nose.

He wore something black over his mouth to hide his teeth and change his voice," the girl said. Later upon questioning by District Attorney Mauger, the girl said the mask became loosened during the scuffle and slid from the man's face revealing his entire countenance. As the girl left the witness chair, assisted by her sister, she suddenly fell to the floor. Police officers and attendants rushed to her side. As sho was lifted to a chair she became hysterical, crying, "That's him! That's him!" Attempts to revive her failing, upon the arrival of Dr.

L. W. Frederick, she was taken to the Reading hospital in the Junior ambulance, strapped 'to the stretcher. Alderman Cooney postponed the hearing indefinitely. ARRESTED FOR MURDER OF FATHER, AGED 70 York, Feb.

14. James Stiffler, aged 41 years, was arrested at 9.05 tonight, for the alleged murder of his father, Samuel Stiffler, four miles from Freeland, following a 12 hour hunt throueh the northern part of Maryland. ITe was captured by Deputy Sheriff J. Murray pattison, at the home of Harry Kaplan, to which place he had come late today in search of food. The officials when they went to the Stiffler home at 9 a.

found the man fled. The posse, headed by Marshal C. E. Stansbury, had given up the chase for the day, when summoned to the Kaplan home. Kaplan and Charles Jones kent Stiffler iin good humor until the police arrived.

After rursing the officers. Stiffler submitted to arrest. He claimed that he did not know his father was dead. The funeral of the elder Stiffler was held today at Heokleyville, several hundred persons attending. ALLENTOWN WOMAN DENIES MARTIN REBUFF Allentown, Feb.

14. hMts. Hannah M. Durham, of this city, recording secretary of the state council of Republican women, today issued a statement contradicting the dispatch sent out from Philadelphia esterday, that the council had declined te endorse Mrs. Willis Martin as a candidate for delegates at large to the national Republican convention at Cleveland.

"The meeting of the executive committee," said Mrs. Durham. "was called for business and the question of endorsing candidates did not come up. The policy drawn up by the activities committee passed unanimously. "Mrs.

Martin lias stool for the best Interests of Republican women in Pennsylvania sinco 1320. She was hostess at luncheon on Wednesday to the executive committee and their relations are very friendly." RISKS REPUTATION TO SAVE AUNT San Francisco, Feb. 14. Uisklng her own reputation to defend her aunt against the accusations of the latter's husband, Jliss Winifred Wright came to San Francisco from Lonjr Beach yesterday to explain to Superior Judge Sliortall that an indiscretion which Sirs. Winifred Clarke was blamed with was a case of mistaken identity.

Miss Wright declares that it was she, and not her aunt, Mrs. Clarke, who went out with a man known In the court record as "Go and that Henry G. Clarke, manager of the Rice Oreisen brokerage of Sacramento, has wrongfully accused his wife of an affair of the niece. MORE RIOTING NEAR COLOGNE faris, Feb. 14.

According to a ITavas dispatch from Bonn, renewed disordern took place in the vicinity of ('(ikgne. 'Che dispatch adds that at U'aUl thei was a flu lit between the policy and demonstrators in which 20 of the demonstrators were wounded. The disturbers used guns and grenades. Trouble also developed Ht Hrurl, where a crowd disarmed tliu (Ju'iuuij police. LITTLE SCRAPPLES, HEARS THAT A TIME CLOCK MAY BE PLACED IN NEW CITY HALL By LITTLE SCRAPPLES, JR.

Papa has been explaining the news to me. He is a good explainer: I thought Teapot Dome was against the Volstead act until pa told me it was the place where Albert took the Fall that spilled the oil. But there's so much news now tliat pa to explain awful fast to keep up with it. But he's a good explainer. F'rinstance, right here in Reading.

I couldn't understand this business about the cops. Pa made it clear right away. "They used to give 'em a day off and pay 'cm," rays my pa. Scrapples. "Now its fifty fifty.

They took away the day and now the cops have to pay the city, for working on their days off. That's simple, my son." Then he explained the new city hall Jdea to me. "It's on account of the time clock ail the city officials want," says my. pa, Scrapples. "They want a time clock to punch and gotta build a new city hall to hold the time clock.

The old one's too small. City officials always want to know when they come to work and go home." And my pa says: MORE ON On Trail of $1,000,000 CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE company's holdings in the Teapot field. He said he did not put up a dollar and conceded that he had never rendered any service in connection with th. imatter. Shaffer, Indignantly denied that the influence of his newspapers had in way entered into the transaction.

He asserted that no oil company or anyone else had undertaken to shape the policy of those papers with regard to this or any other matter. Leasing "Indiscreet" Assistant Secretary Finney told the committee that he" thought the leasing policy was surrounded by "indiscreet circumstances." He agreed with committee members that Fall was without legal authority to lease a foot of. the reserves themselves but contended that the contract with Doheny for the offset wells and construction of tankage at Pearl Harbor was entirely legal. However, Mr. Finney expressed the view that Fall was wrong in dismissing the proceedings started by the government to recover two sections within reserve No.

1, in California, which had been, purchased by the Standard Oil Company of. California from the state. The letter of Director Bain was addressed to Fall at his ranch in New Mexico, less than a month before the Doheny Pearl Harbor contract was signed. It related largely to the question of the legality of such an agreement. Avert Trouble for Doheny "None of us want Mr.

Doheny to get into trouble," the letter said, "and I take it we will want to do anything we can to unake easy for him." Bain informed his chief that the original proposal to have one of the smaller oil companies go into court and fight the contract had not been carried through because some had felt "it would embarrass the department and would give support to the trouble makers in Congress." While the Bureau of Mines director said he realized the objections to asking Attorney General Daugh erty for an opinion as to the legality of the contract, he told the secretary he vas letting him know "the difficulties that are being raised here so that you might reconsider" about asking for an opinion, and have "the attorney general put in writing what I have understood was his informal and verbal expression of opinion favorable to the action the department has taken." ALCOHOL IN R. R. YARDS MARKED "VARNISH" Scranton, Feb. 14. Government agents today seized 45 barrels of grain alcohol held in the Lackawanna Railroad yards.

It was marked "varnish" and was consigned to the Kellog Varnish Company, of Throop, Pa. There is no such concern at that place. The seals of the car were broken and government agents are of the opinion that originally it contained 50 barrels. The consignment came from Brooklyn, N. Y.

Four Jessup young men have been arrested, charged with the alleged theft of the five barrels missing from the car. ARREST EIGHT ON CHARGE OF SEDITION Farrell. Feb. 14. Fight men were arrested upon a charge of sedition and a quantity of alleged radical literature seized In four raids staged last night and today by Chief of Police Xamuel Ijeyshock, who said the raids were made in consequenco of investigations by fe3eral agents.

Ono of tho men arrested, Tony Kovatovich, police said, they understood is secretary of the Workers' party, an alleged Communist organization. Thoy Will bo given hearings tomorrow. Break a Cold Right Up with "Pape's Cold Compound" Take two tablets every three hours until three doses are taken. The first dose always gives relief. The second and third doses completely, break up the cold.

1'lensant nnd safe to take. Contain no quinine or opiates Millions use "Tape's old Compound." Trice, thirty five cents. guarantee it, Adv. "Can you feature Councilman Hodges busting his galluses to hit the old time clock a wham on the dot of eight? "Can you imagine the mayor run pull the timeeloek trigger at 1 p. m.

flat? I can NOT! "Look at how it would bust up the mornings of the council members. And their afternoons. Hasn't an elected official the right to call some of the public's time his own? "What's the good of getting elected if you have to work for a living same as if you didn't go to all the trouble and expense of telling the town it'll go straitht to the bow wows if it doesn't elect you." And then niy piills at what used" to be whiskers and giggles right out loud. And he says: "Can you imagine the time clock showing something like this: "City Solicitor Wellington Bertolet punched in for work morning of January 1. Finished work and punched out, evening December 31." My pa's good at explaining, but he ain't practical, ma says.

And my ma knows all about men, which are always late, even if they ain't in public affairs, i she says. THREE COASTERS HURT ON THE "RUTCHIES" Three coasters were injured yesterday and whllo enjoying the sport on section of the city, Roy Dunkle, 14. 214 W. Green suffered a lacerated chin. George' Arms, 14, Glenslde, sustained a lacerated right ear about 9 o'clock last evening, and Lillian Cos marl, 13, 311, Blair avenue, lacerated her right eyelid.

All wcto taken to the Heading Hospital for treatment. 20 YEARS FOR SLAYING HIS FATHER IN LAW Greensburg, Feb. 14. James Horvath entered a plea of guilty to second degree murder in criminal court today for the killing of his father in law. Louis Fresnock, last December.

He was sentenced to serve from 10 to 20 years in the Western penitentiary. Wea'field Feb. 14. A calf was born inside out at Woronoak Farms, near here. The heart, liver and interior of the calf was on the outside of the animal.

A portion of the head, legs and skin were inside. The animal died a few hourd after birth. The mother was a high bred Guernsey cow. Upper left, entrance to tomb of King Tutankhamen; lower left, artist's sketch of chamber in which mummy lies and in which the tomb lid was lifted; lower right, Howard Carter, director of tho operations who arranged to have the lid lifted by block and tackle equipment and, upper right, old King Tut himself, from an ancient mural. Unless the old timi artist flattered the ancient monarch he may be found to look something like that.

if Cairo, Egypt, Feb. 14. The Egyptian minister of public works said today that when Howard Carter visited him on February 7, their conversation was of the most cordial character. Mr, Carter then raised the question of women being admitted to the tomb on the 13th, which was the day appinoted for the press Cfeoliif 'emd Final Clmte Three Assembled Lots of High Grade Fur Trimmed and Tailored Sports Coats RICH, SOFT PILE FABRICS SOME NEW SPRING WOOL PLAIDS FUR TRIMMED MODELS SELF TAILORED STYLES Sizes for All Women Sec These Wonderful Coat ALL. WOOL SLIP ON SWEATERS, including our $1.98 and $2.98 qualities.

Clearance, $1.39 WHERE KING TUT WAS BURIED jNNSQXJ AR.C AT inspection, but the minister declined and said that even the wives of cabinet members could not he admitted to the tomb until after the 17th, when public visits were to be allowed and an agreement was drawn up and signed on that basis. Mr. Carter again raised the question on Feb. 12. Pleasing Color Assortment Values in Our Windows riTTll STREET.

Under Secretary Mohammed Banjoul then informed Mr. Carter th. tt ladies could not be admitted on the 13th whereupon Mr. Carter protested to him and closed the tomb. Continuing, the minister of public, works said that the government merely had requested the fulfillment of the agreement of Feb.

7. The ministry took the most serious view of it and their further action was under consideration. In the meant line all possiblo measures had been taken to safeguard the tomb and to exclude all unauthorized persons. The general opinion seems to be that the government has an obligation toward the public to take over the tomb and carry out the program agretd upon with Mr. Carter on Feb.

7. The local press supports the government. Womens 4 Buckle Galoshes OheRea'Jtng nr. Women' Sandal Style; lor Medium ind Narrow Toe Shoe; inch heel. "49 A5K frrNo.JO1! Following Newark's Policy ot giviiiK best value in town for your money Special Cat In Prices have been matte i these fine quality Galoshes Dame sys Galoshes are the real thing for W'i.

Wear. Buy a pair Now and proteiA your health and pocket book. cfkiwi 636 PENN ST. Ml Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings Ta Accommodate Customers. ONE BIG CLEARANCE! DIMITY AND BATISTE BLOUSES, 67c ASK for iffPs8fflk f.

Tailored and lace trimmed styles, in broken lines and values up to $1.98..