FREE 18 YEARS
[S CAUGHT
Mount Holly, N. J. Fug-
itive, Respected Bus-
iness Man in Detroit,
Unmasked .
NE\V YOi‘K,Doc.19.-Nearly
every our in Mount Hally, N. J.. had
forgottcn that Mount. Holly Nation-
al Bank was 10bb£.d more than four-
tecn years ago by Cliflord S. Heller,
Its ssistant cashier, who disappear-
ed with $18,510. from a vault. with
the lock of which he had tampered
I in such a way that it took experts
two days to open it.
Heller desvrtod hit; Wilt} and two
childr ll “.15. Heller and the cou-
ple's daughter lla¥c since died. The
bank was reimbursed by a bonding
companv and the industrial Build-
Ins anJ Loan Association. of which
he was trzasuier although it had
him intlirtmi for talking $3,8th or its
money “hi-n he lied, had long since
abandoned um u ::pi elation of seeing
him brought to lilill.
Mount Jloil} got
that it “‘L‘llltl 5m,- Heller again. No
one knows .iust how, but a pros-,
perous, luii‘ri-w.-i‘l;tiig and apparent-
ly liienrst (Nil upright citlzcn or Do-
, trait solid-wily saw the mask strip-
ped» fimu his ltlt‘llllly “iii-n three
dctuvtivrs uaiki d into the otiicc
where to: arm‘s )ll', had done busi-
liess as L. \R'. Smith, driller. in iron
. and ran l, vii ml him Heller, wrung
a. etiiil’i~:;.~it.~i; oi his identity from him
and li'ti him (All to :t L‘L’ll.
liilii-i“:~: ill'lt‘h‘l nus effected by
cub l’iil’ttii tictii'tivcs and Thomas
_Wllt:i’l:\ of the Burton of Investiga-
tion ni :li, ,l'riml‘llllt‘l’ll’ of" Justice.
The} mil ‘inm'w the $500 reward of-
fiis (zit-litre. 'l'lit‘)‘ refused
they picked up it trail so
“ 0rd \ csterday
{cred :M‘
to tell in)“
long t'llltly
\.-...imiii; :7» word that reached
Bloiiizt Holly utivr ,licllcr‘s arrest.
blti Hi-Mcn lly'll'lldhil‘llllg “as rt'l‘t‘lVL‘d
with uni: 'i‘nu Ill liy his aSSot‘inU's.
t3Ll‘uw iifivt't’llllt'S who shared his
suite l‘lll \\i it iliit, actually in busi-
mess with him rrt‘usmi to believe that
he was .i iriminni until they had
made lliiillil‘y l’olice Headquar—
tors. l-tun turn they insisted
"Smith" “(is lllL' last man they
would iiiixi: suspected of. dishonesty,
‘bii'cuusi lav \\.i5 winvrous, kindly and
apparentl} mu ii rind :ilsoxo board in
all his tlt£illllfdfi,
Once inc: hm had found him out.
Heller now .-2 _\‘t?i‘l.l‘3 oiil, made a
clean bretnel nt‘ it. lie said he had
gory Ftrnizlii for years, love having
worlivii his ti-oiisfurmiiiiori. Iii» mar-
ried a. llrli-nit girl of good family
and maintain-:d her in a nice home
at 3‘33 Phillip .‘iVE‘llllll. lie told liur
nothing of his past. \Vlll'n detectives
invaiiml his i'lllCc at. 492 Woyne
ntrurt, hi: “it": was downtown shop-
ping. Slit. lildtlL‘ sew-mi telephone
inquiricn for ll(‘l‘ husband. but did
not learn until zificr he had liven
seized as a. lugitlve from justice and
. had contcssrd.
Heller arrived in llctroit. scven
years ago. Little» (it his curly history
in the town was known t‘ucro, ll0w~
over. and. he shows: in him} unicrgml
rather inconsplvuimuiy m: a success-
Iul businesu man not. wry long ago.
He Will be held iliwt‘t-i pending the
arrival of E‘\ll’tit}lll(i]l pupwrg.
Sentence Doubled
In Ruin Appeal (‘aSe
. ,
dlL
Doc. lS.-Iutorm-
ed from the bench in the Criminal
Court of Common I‘icnl yesterday
afternoon that Judge. l“rr(icrick \V.
Huxford holiivvrcl hi: comtuittced
perjury on the \vltnrss stand, and
.condeiiinlril liy the court for an al-
iitudc "which unjustly (‘Ilfil ovlium on
reputable pi,~lii:r‘iu~,an." Ralph John-
son, propilfilfll‘ of the llalston tar:
em on Ernie-w avenue. was sent to
jail for (Si fl’il‘s and fined $400 a: a
second offender meninst the liquor
laws. A short time before a jury
tollowing 17 minute-5' deliberation,
returned a Tt’l‘tllCl of guilty. The
. City court iwnti‘nre from which
.Johnson appealed was for 30 days
and 5200.
‘ “1" Appeal 01150
It was immediately announced
that the case will be appealed to the
Supreme Court of Errors. Attorneys
Henry S. rGeeustoln and Daniel E.
Brennan asked that execution of
sentence he Stayed pending appeal to
the‘highest court ,and their re nest
was vigorously opposed by . l e
Prosecutor Lorin \V. W'illls.
Judge Huxtord ruled that no stay
would be allowed, but did parol'u
Johnson in custody of his counsel
that he may adjust his bush-Rafi fl?-
fairs before being Jailed. Johnson
was instructed to surrender to High
Sheriff Simeon Peace 3? :... 2:29»-
day night.
Bill L‘GI'J i '01 FF,
On theme! of a. hotel to be erect-
, ed in Chicago five bungalows will be
'built, with gardens and tennis and
hand ball courts.
, RUB CHEST cows
3 ; AWAY; STOP .PAINS
Pain and congestion
Quickly'b—Yes. Almost. instant re-
,lier. from chest colds. sore throat,
backache, lumbago
follows a. gentle rub
hing with 81:. Jacob:
Oil.
Rub this soothing.
penetrating all fish
«in your chest and
*llke . ~
Comes.
on is a. hurdle“
, tive organizations in the farm world.
is zone...
is BUS
FARM PROBLEM
(Continued tram Page One)
operatic (arm leaders. his discus-
sion covering mainly the important
conference that is to be held on Jan-
pary 4 of all the principal coopera~
Judge Bingham has associated with
him on the national council such
men as Carl Williams at Oklahoma,
Aaron Sapiro“ of California, Dan
W'allace ot.‘ St. Paul, Minn, 'and
Frank 0. Lotvden ,of Illinois.
This group represents a. member~
ship of more than 600,000 farmers
who are actively engaged in coopera-
tive-marketing. It is nun on busi-
ness principles and marks the begin-
ning'of a. real step toward the ideal
state in agriculture which has been
urged for a. generation. It is one of
the devices by which the farmer is
learning to help himself Without.
government interference or much
government assistance.
The fact that the President talked
with Judge Binghun; at length
means that he recognizes the impor-
tance of the national council of the
cooperatives and it would not be. sur-
prising if he delivered a. carefully
prepared address on agricultural po-
licy When the meeting occurs.
The cooperatives represented by
Judge Bingham realize that the gm:-
crnment can help to coordinate in
\‘iU‘IUUS ways and can especially be
of assistance in bringing the (icpztrt- ~
ment, of agriculture to the aid or the
farmer. But, by and large tho co—
operatives want to work out tlit‘ir
own problems and they have already
been encouraged by the success of
the last three yours to believe that
such a. formula is best for all con-
corned.
By__a coincidence the agricutural
commission appointed by l'rcsiiient
Coolidge to investigate the whole
VBANDONED
GONE 6 Moms
Mother Recognizes Pic-
ture in Papers—ySold
Home to Search for
Boy
« CAMDEN, N. J.. Dec. lit—Found
after having been in the hands of
kidnappers for six months. two and
one-half year. old Russell Earl Steim—
ling. 11:. formerly of Glrard Manor,
near Mahancy Cit, Pen. was today
awaiting completion of minor legal
technicalities before being restored
to his pa .cnts.
VVedne av, after the mother ' had
recognized a. newspaper picture of
a. baby abandoned in a, house here
as that of his missing child, a joy-
ful reunion between lit‘tle Russell
and his parents followed.
After Russell had been kidnapped.
Mr. and Mrs. Steimilng moved to
Philadelphia where they directed the
Search {or their missing baby. To
obtain funds they mortgaged and
later sold their home. Mr. Stclm-
ling left early {or Alahonoy City to
bring back the childs birth certifi—
cate and other identification papers
proving his parentage.
Russell. in, in the meantime. re-
mains with his mother at the home
of Israel Shatz where he was found
abandoned by a couple who rented
5 rom Tuesday night. Shatz. report~
ing the finding 01 the baby to police.
and unaware the child had been kid—
napped asked to adopt Russell. The
man and woman who land abandoned.
him were described by Shatz
young. tho child apparently
in new clothcs.
’
BANKRL'I‘T
farm problem resumes its scrsion
here January 5 so there is no uoutit
that the cooperatives and the com-
mission will exchange thoughts. in
(not, from that time on something
tangible in the way of n legislativ-
program may be expected for the
leaders of Congress will tncn have
full opportunity to know just “list
is the opinion 0! the leaders or the
agricultural industry on the mm-
sures pending in Congress (or farm
nid.
Judge Bingham naturally did not
wish to discuss his \isit “llh the
President but. it was mated by \Vliitv
House officials that the President
wanted to talk over the whole prob-
lem of agriculture :15 it relzttvs to tho
cooperativca and prepare his mind
{or the discussions which are to
come after the first of the war
A: {or Messrs linrdison nui Wit.
y The busiest place in the world these days, as Christmas eve draws nearer every hour is (It;
. workshop in Toylnnd of Santa Claus. For there are thousands upon thousands of requests fr’nm the
little folks which hm‘cn' t been filled yet and everybody in Santa a work shop knows that no little
ones should be disappointed. The. photos from Toyland show one corner of the nut storerooms wlirrc
Stunts stores the toys until he starts his journey Christmas eve and two of his kindly helpers paiut- .
in: toys
i
not
no‘
will he given hearings December
Thvy iiro Michael Flynn, Norman
Grin-‘5 and John Foonlcks. all 0:? New
York.
The ji-mciry storr- rolihcd was that
of Solomon trisvnhlau and Sons.
, ’l‘hn‘hanrilts ill a! and «urged thn
g mnunncr and two Cl! rk:¢_ .mil «'xrztpvd
liable labors in the Department, of Thlrd ArreSt Blade in an utiloiimloiiu which Liter was
Lommi-rco and ("“3 haw :135Hmlif°'5 In Jewel Robbery {mind alliil‘iilullml »
from some n! ilw int-n n im ri‘mrz-li _..
‘VflT’Illllf! prejudices in (‘(lll'.1"'.‘llHI‘l ~“‘".“"‘
“llll the fixing of the price of n limit NEW yum; ripp.
that it" Mr. llov‘tr would work “5 Fivrihvns. of this i‘ity. Chant”! with tan). 51‘. (mo of HH‘ irri-limz' limit-iri-
hard in ill" llvpnrtmcnt. 0f Ali-11‘1“"- “Hm: in i'nnrvri With ”tr-.4" othrrg N‘s at tho BUM", than} at hiya. hume-
loath to transfer him. The incitlvnt
inilirzxtva Il()“(?¥‘t‘r how important. the
agricultural internals of tho miiizilry
rrgnril the filling of the portfolio of
zigrirulluri- in tho cal-duct.
support a man of the mental (‘fllllll'f‘
and energy and Vision of llorlmrt
Hoover. They think agriculture in
tho. greatest Single industry 0! Amn‘l‘
(a and should lune a luxln: as min {i
parking on it. The llfl\" lit-ll im-
pt‘rssml with Mr. Hoover's “updati—
II‘NI;I§ II. DII .8 . ;
l5).-~J.'\‘a.:ph A, Alfillllll..\. Iii: . 33L“ .I‘Jiln L. Bil-V
“RIDGE PORT Dec.
Ulrt' ”5 1|"- has ll) “l" “I‘D-ll'lrnrllt “f tm~n in (Milling .1 Philadelphia Moral liui‘u \mci- id: ‘1} nth riionii front Ill"
(‘ommcrcc ”WY WOUH hm": ”0 Ub‘ uf‘ sluim‘m in .tmxmlry n. ”Flik rim), trim: (r u an.” i. sllrll'" .1 Sit! zit-tiny i
ji‘i‘iiun to his nppointmv‘nf. was an. ab ll he rt" curly lfi'lll)’ by la- in to niii- r u.
Prh" President Of (”Hr-G" 1‘31 and I'lzilisvlvlpllia driru‘ljyrg' W,.~,,,__~ “WM“,fiw‘
tho \iiitit» u.‘ :‘slr. Hmong- in the ”V 'i‘tit‘m' mvn nrA nmv null-or zit-rust (if ”p 3H5 ‘k ”3“,”. of Violets “a”;
Imminent of Lommcrto anii uouid in in “mu. (-nnn with tho ml 2,. ry gm.) ,3 «mil N‘ “am; 0.3.,th ‘
son of California, they can“: on an
errand which is of quite qrcit Jin-
portunce to Agriculture. manic!) thr
selection of an able sr‘cretnry of
agriculture. 'l‘hi-y cuiphumlzmi to tho
l'rcsidont that they impml he would
wmwmmnmmlmmmm..mmmnmnmnnmmmnwmnmyzm? i
(lfiflmPa' Vw‘gwg' {I’D-33:5 v ‘~~ @fi‘gfi, §§69YJI§
fitmafi .3 @re ., m
)‘i-lliifl’ UN 3-? ' . , 4,1,. ...
l v ’
XMAS SUGGESTIONS
That Are Sure To. Please The Smoker
r». riligimi
}I(.
g.
.‘
u.
I.
IL.
l
I.
A
i
A.
-
.- Our selectién of Pipes, ranging in price from ‘25c to $25. 00, and including
every popular style of both domestic and imported manufacture.
DOMESTIC IMPORTED
25c .0 $7. 00 MEERSCHAUMS $10. 50 ,0 $25. 00
75c 0.$4. 00 mm... PIPE $10. 00
$5. 00 :0$7. 50 ORLIKPH‘ES ; $2 .00 ,0 $5. 00
NOTHING SATISFIES'THE CRITICAL SMOK ER BETTER THAN A GOOD FRESH CIGAR
BOXES OF 10 TO 50 INCLUDING:
BLACKSTONE
ADMIRATION
PETER SCHUYLER
BRAIR PIPES
BAKELITE
CALABASlI
IMPORTED CIGARS
CORONAS .. .
7-20-4 HOYO DE MONTEREY
ONE HUNDRED OTHER BRANDS ON DISPLAY , .
IF Lil‘s TOBACCO WEHAVE IT g I “ .
$1 .45 Up ms $1 00..., $3300 ””3 50cm$1.50
PARK & TILFORD
JEAN VAL JEAN
ROYAL _MOOR
NOTTINGHAM
LB. JARS
TINS
OTHER USEFUL XMAS GIFTS: '
u CIGAR and CIGARETTE HUMIDQRS— CIGARETTE HOLDERS .... ASH TRAYS AND
ARtA ND CIGARETTE GASES.
STANDS TOBACCO POUCH ES——- GIG . ,
WE HAVE A SPECIAL SELECTION OF LADIES. CIGARETTS AND HOLDERS
linlment. w 1: 1 ugh' ./
(prickly break. cheat
(hunted against
femativ of .lt35r‘iiii hill». of
adjudged n bankrupt. .iculrilim; m
attlicdults filed in Bankruptcy court.
yesterday afternoon Duh". oprratnd
under the firm mt. no or Illt Syndi-
cate. His mots are gimin as $22.»;
621.29. chic! among which are iii—I
sumnco policies for “5.000.
as _
had
been well cater} for and wall drcsficd 5
lit-Debts?
totalling $33,921.22 and owing to 159.:
g mmiilorn nru- the f
l“‘anhur.v, ‘
Attractive Gifts
Attractively Priced
Philippine
Gowns $2. 59
SPEC IAL
The usual $2 98 to M98 RUIN-..“ i .
with the most exquisite hand emtin Jpn
signs. Y on “ill “ant lll‘n (r tlirw‘ rt 9)..
”(“19 mate ‘5;
in i];,§i..l~aw.
ll: k yr. A.“
Philippine and Porto Rican
Handmade ( hemises - :- 81 59
Excclivnl values. ”llllil iiii:‘:.rr...1.m h... , ,. , . .1
rd and a Wide \‘ilt‘li‘t_\' m lilllilli now...“ A " “’9'
W.-- _._ __,__ .. ,_
Silk Lined
atalasse
obes $5
SPECIAL
You ix'iii :r-t liit‘ iilipi‘vsr .- .. . 13,...“
illlllbli‘ tins 1mr Vu'lui‘. i’i'iw nun ' 1m.) ‘Tllill
linings of down and sum silk. ,‘ilwm- “-i 1,533,310.41“
and pockets. Included also {ll‘i‘ :i;:;‘~ r‘ 3.“!!th
of how: loop crepe titlinliiy limp-l ii’ AVE-“l " 1‘ .
.
“it elutlunino
Karo Syrup
[For Xmas Candy Making
Blue Label—d
Plum Pudding
Fig Pudding
R. & R. 1 lb. Can 28c
2 lb.
Can i__9cf
Ca" 2.5
Heinz—‘
Layer Figs
25c;
Imported—Pound
Cluster Raisins
Pkg 33¢
Finest. Ta'blewPackagr
Mince Meat-
Atlas——
2 Pkgs 25c:
Apple Sauce
Cause =
Cranberrie "Sauce
Can 25c
Sliced Pineapple
Parkfield, Large
Can 300
MixedNuts,lb. 27c| Walnuts,lb. 3"c
M
Brazil Nuts, lb. . . . . . . . . . . 20c! Soft Shell Almonds. ill
35C
.. ’»_)fl,..—
_.'. ,p— fr.,r‘.
CRACKERS, COCOA DELIGH TS, JELLY TARTS 11:.
. 20c ,
Cocoanut Snaps, Wine Crackers and Peti Afternoon Tea
Ginger Ale
Ginger Ale, Mayflower, .
3Botttles 29c
3 801005506
I Ruppert’s Beverage. 25c .
4Bottles 7
(Sounds. Dry...—
i as Grape Juice
ORANGES, 12 for . . . . . -. . . 25C! Fin'est Eating Apples. 8 i0! 25“
- 4‘.ng
Pt. Bot. 270—Qt. Boi
Lli. 25c
Norwalk Chronicler