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ffl MYSTERIOUS
JNDEATHOFDR.UULE,
QWIONER KNIGHT SAYS
tti DiscHSC Given as Cause of
auancn aiui ui u. u. . .
Instructor in Friend's
Office
KJAINE AFFECTED HIM
e mrsterr In he sudden death of Dr
oer -.-.-, .-.,- .-.....-
l instructor una Authority on gcnito
A I -. .; a attlafcA tMfc.! at-l ft -SB ltd. (A
t disease was named as the cauie of his
u
-
i-th was caused by "heart dlse as super
. t. wwat.a tvilayinlnt-' livwrdlfiv In
lOroner KnUht by Dr. William a Wads
L r-nrnncr'n nhvslclan.
' teUir Itldpath Is absolutely blameless,"
HI rwon" ............... uv.u. ...
had reduced his weight from 210
to ISO pounds. It was done too
lr and weakened his system. "When
mill amount of cocaine was admin
d It must naresirucK a n-rvo center
'traveling farther than was Intended,
Bl uiu ! ,.
T"iiti'i. la ttntMnc mvf arlnn In th. rnaA '
E'IMartd Deputy Coroner Ward, after com-
f heart disease, I am satisfied."
lector unie leu unconscious saiuraay in
' office of a friend. Dr. It P. Rldpath,
h fha.tnilt atrat. vhn Ii. tiatl pnna
fndro an operation for tonsillitis, nnd
flt l .V --mi .--. UlblMI 11VDIIUI
ti under the pulmotor. Onetnth of
j pr cent of cocalno was Injected In the
..Ina. In .Tnhn TI Rfltltv n llfalnnf- rf..l
whose arms Doctor Uhle. fell.
DltOTItnnS SATISFIED
Jfenry W Uhle, 8131 Gcrmantown ave-
and Charles Uhle, 31 48 York road,
Iwra of the dead nhvslclan. until tmlnv
t they did not hellevo the small Injec-
i caused their brother a death, for which
hiiM nn Ant. t-aarvtnalhl. -I t..1 I..
tiering from weakness of the heart, they
KM. Their father died 'suddenly several
rs aso, of heart disease. Doctor Hid
th, who was quoted as baying he had ad
Htebtered no Injection, was not at his
Use today.
The death of Doctor Uhle, who lived
: 17S- Westmoreland street, was n cause
sorrow umuiiK mo scores oi pnysicians
i srrivru touay .or me sevenin annual
real ,ongrra- oi nurgeons. Jle was
duled to address them at n pllnlrt ni
German Hospital today. The funeral
-tees will be held Wednesday nfterrmnn
i.tho undertaking rooms of Andrew J.
. Nineteenth and Arch streets, nnri-i
be In Ivy Hill Cemetery, Chestnut
PHYSICIAN'S CAREER
;lfcetor Uhle was born In Chestnut Hill,
rust 39, 187. ana was Graduated from
medical school of the University of
tsylvanla In 1898. He had been mar
, but was divorced a number of years
One son was" born to thn tihi
-lea E. Uhle, who survives. Doctor
also has a sister, Mrs. Peter Drom-
Of Chestnut Hill, nnrt turn ll..
Aries and ItArrv IThl
H served tho longest term as Interne at
H uerman liospuai. and was the genlto
Hnary specialist at that Institution at the
m m in- ueum. iio joinea tno teaching
s.ff at the University of Pennsylvania
reral yeara ago and became associated
Dr. William H. MacKlnnev. with
i he has been working for tho last ten
. Later they were Joined by another
kTllctan. Dr. William TT Ttn1nj,a
TOoctor Uhle was a surgeon on tho staff
I Blockley, and was an Instructor In his
wi urancp oi meaicino ana surgery at
University. TT. wna n elln tu-
lerlfian CnllA fit nilranna nnrl .1.
leriean Cnltpern nf Phvaipinn, M.H.h.
the .American Urologlcal Association and
v luunacr ana ior many years the presl
t of the Philadelphia Oenlto-Urlnary So
., wwvwr wine ws uiso cnairman nf
I section of the Clinical Congress of Sur
BUS Of North Amr!r urhlnh n.. i.
TtntlOn in this cltv Inrinv
Hs belonffett in h. Ti,iia-inui. a.l
JUc, the Merlon Cricket and Golf Clubs.
memoer or the University Lodge
k Masons, Mary Commanderv. Ifnitrhta
rnplar, Lu Lu Temple of the Mystic
rlne. and was th. mitimp n ki..
jternatlonal reputation on his Dartleulnr
etUlty in medical science. At the time
his death he had almost mmni.t .
4tlse on which ha had hn of u.ni. M-
I lftat VflP.
Beecham, Pill Sinker, Dies
Cijvmjuiv. oct. si. sir Joseph Beecham,
-..j-ci.iu jc.ru oia, lamous as the manu
-rsr o pins, aiea loaay. lie was noted
r his philanthropies.
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EVENINq LMElR--PHILAPEIiP23IA't ' MONDAY, OCTOBiai 28, 191C
DR. ALEXANDER A. UHLE
POSSE HUNTS CONVICT
WHO FLED HOLMESBURG
I
One Prisoner Scales 35-Foot
Wall With Rope Ladder.
. Another Surrenders
-N
A possa of prison guards, detectives and
policemen Is searching the woods today
nlong Pennypack Creek for Harry V. Carr,
alias Kennedy, of Downlngtown, Pa., who
escaped yesterday from the county prison at
Holme-burg by scaling a thlrty-Ilvo foot
wall with, the aid of a crudely constructed
rope ladder. Carr was serving a three
year sentence for burglar', nnd would have
ended his term In September, 1918.
Cleveland lrvln, another prisoner, was In
Carr and lrvln were employed In the
kitchen of the prison and were- trusties.
While other prisoners were eating break
fast yesterday. Carr nnd lrvln went to a
workshop on the second floor of tho north
east wing of tho prison and obtained three
rope ladders. They carried the ladders to
the prison wall and tied them together.
Whllo other kitchen workers held the at
tention of Barber, the guard, Carr ob
talned a long rope, and fastening a meat
hook to the end, threw It over tho top of
the prison wall. Then Carr scrambled up
the ladder. Just as he reached the top of
tho wall Barber saw him and opened fire.
But Carr dropped over the wall and
reached the, ground floor on the other Bide
In safety, lrvln had Just started up the
ladder. When the guard began firing he
dropped back to tho ground. A dozen
guards chased Carr, firing shots after him.
Wood for Grates
We sell choice dry Oak nnd
Hickory logs at current rates.
Also splendid kindling for
storting fires.
Cummings, Coal Yards
Main Office, 413 N. 13th Street
Fh
MEN'S TAILORS V
Cor. 13th and Sansom Sts.
Tailoring That Creates Prestige
$25 to $50
SUITS or
OVERCOATS
r-LADDERS
I In.l.
iL.D.ni
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ta a V-.A.t. . . I
ERGERC0..59N.2dSl.
4000a-a-aa.Ulirktt SS4aa------aJ
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a want at the price
.you want to pay.
Our Fall and Winter Overcoat
assortment is a complete exhibit of
all the accepted models of the season.
It is exhaustive in its scope and in
cludes styles which are. appropriate
for young men, older men, and for
conservative dressers, as well as
those -who want fashion's latest pro
i nouncement,
' Even if you have been dealing
elsewhere you owe it to yourself to
these coats before purchasing anywhere:
" com, in and take a Iqok -wc won't worry
you to buy,
SPECIAL NOTE:
Our icw daylight' system oi illumination located at
convenient places throughout the store enables purchasers to
observe foodi at all hours, both under artificial light and a
white light similar to daylight, thereby eliminating all po
si&Uity ot mistake as to color or tabrioj.
Ready for Service ,
Overcoats for Fall and Winter f
Fifteen Dollars and Upwards
"Jacob Reeds Sons
"" 1424-143 CHESTNUT STREET
see
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HIS LORDSHIP OF THE TEN-CENT STORE
STUDIES A NEW PROBLEM: THE POLICE
Bites Ben's Finger as Ben Argues for the Germans, and
Now the Count Has Taken a Hurried Trip.
Ben Aids Search
If Count de CMlUln Seymours hsd
conc-nlrntrt his 'npptttta op ' Mr flnrers
all wouM hsve b-n'wll. nut ths Count
Is s. vlsorous mn. lis bcllsvrs whst he
says hlmstlf. Purlhermore. he cxp-cts
everybody else to IwllerSut
But the Count couMfnot convince Den
Davis that the tlemans had the bst ot
the quarrel In Karon. nn tried to con
vince him lth a map and his Index flneer.
Ths Count said that the nnser moved with
out authoritative direction so he tilt half
of It oft and fled. Now the police are
looking for him.
The Count's full name Is Count August
Rhappelysky Muhkaddel de Castellaine
Seymoure but no one ever called him nil
that In the five nnd ten cent store on Mar
ket street, where he worked. Tho" Count
looked his name. He said he had an object
In working In the store. It was to study
'Jijface- of tho people who had to work.
hlle the samo object may have been at
tained In a boiler factory, the Count never
seemed to think so.
" want to know the poor and their prob
lems," the Count said frequently.
The Count for a time received money In
Important-looking envelopes, which he said
came from Kurope. He laid enough of this
aside to maintain n room In a Chlcagp hotel
for suicides. He said lots of people were
deterred from killing themselves because
they d.dn t want to cause trouble In hotels.
That s why he established the suicide suite.
He selected Chicago because he thought It
was associated with despAlr.
Incidentally It was learned that Sey
moure had fled to Chicago after the biting.
This much was learned from his landlady
at Twelfth nnd Locust streets, but the police
VICTIMS IN HOLD-UP ItECOVEIt
Mrs. EIslo Smnthcrs nnd Two Men
Return to Jersey Homes
The three wounded sun-Ivors of the hold
up at Hanimonton. X. J two weeks ago
Mrs, Klsle It. Smathera. A. J. Itlder, her
father, a wealthy cranberry grower, nnd
John M. Illgby left the JefTeraon Hospital
today for their homes In Hanimonton.
They have been In the hospital since tho
shooting. In which Henry Itlder, of Howell.
Mich., a brother of A. J. Itlder, was killed
when a gang of masked men held up their
automobile. The car. wheh contained $6000
to bo paid to cranberry pickers, was driven
to safely by Mrs. Smathers amid a hall of
bullets. Four Itnllans, Including a nineteen-year-old
girl, areunder arrest at ML
Holly, accused of the murder.
H
Mann & Dilks
1102 CHESTNUT ST.
Tyrol Wool
(A Knitted Fabric)
96
Ladies Top-Goats
Misses'School Goats
19.75
29.75
Many
on sale
24.75
31.75
model and
here only
Smart garment i and a practical
fabric. Needs no preo.ntf Tyrol
is not affected by dampnetf.
Mann &' Dilks
1102 CHESTNUT ST.
Jaa7acfrrrt and mporfm
have a detailed description ot him and ex
pect to bring him back.
Although th Count was In our midst for
some time; the only official recognition he
received from tho city was when he was
Invited to the night court and fined by
Magistrate Ileaton for creating disorder on
Droad street.
At that time the Count was discussing
thn Immortality of the soul He also ex
plained his new thought concerning sus
pended animation. The excitement started
when he declared that his new Idea would
enable people to sleep ten years without
eating or working and awake richer than
when they went to bed.
The cops expect to he the Count In a
few days. Davla has Joined In the hunt.
Man Die in Seat at Church
BROOKLYN, Oct, zi. While In the Eu
clid Avenue naptlst Church with his wife
and son Charles K. Gardner, 1 years old,
an Insurance agent, ot 301 Railroad avenue.
Rast New York, felt forward In hla seat and
died before an ambulance surgeon from the
Uradford Btreet Hospital could arrive.
Save Yourself
from msnr future .llmnt fcr UVIn
rrorr rr of your teth now. On
ot th tw-l wsya It to ute our no
nd Mmh Tooth V-h d-ll-Mful
rrparstion which r1n end h-to
to Vp the rum- firm and htsllhy.
lioltl-a 23c. lvttr-atit nrwhr,
LLEWELLYN'S
rhllsJelohU's Standard Drat 8Ure
1518 Chestnut Street
Our loots di-uh!-. art d'rnialU.
TKTI pra"i u. s.v
vvL.L"iA.fbtS&teXXJBU-a
J. E. Calcktell & Co.
902 Chestnut St.
Pearls
Pearls for Necklaces
Pearl Necklaces
REMOVAL:
, In tho nenr future the
business of J. E. Caldwell
Ai Co. will bo located in tho
Wldener lluildlntr, Chestnut, Juni
per and South Pcnn Square.
Men's $8.00
Tan Russia
Black Calf
Notice the long, easy,
good-looking lines
they will last like the
shoe itself.
Stefderttfalt
Vf 1 420 Chestnut St.
"Where Only the Beit is Good Enough'
f r i i
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Open Saturdays
Until Five
Gloom Dispelled
Glitter Avoided
The NEW LIGHTING FIX
TURES and TABLE LAMPS
arc so efficient so beautiful
you will wonder you could toler
ate your old-fashioned gloomy
lights.
Retail Display Iioomt
427-433 North Broad Street
The Horn & Branncn M'f'g Co.
"A short walk along Automobile Row"
AUTOCARS HAVE STANDARDIZED DELIVERY SERVICE
CHASSIS $1650
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"We have used Autocars for five years," say Garrett-Buchanan Co.,
paper and twine, of Philadelphia, "and we cannot conceive of severer teats
for a truck than, ours undergo. We load them to capacity every trip
moitly rolli or casea of paper which weigh like lumps of lead, We run them
rnm mnvnm rin nitrnt-. fn mr.,. nu- v 4-u :i. .. j
up totop nirfch."
More TOyui t 4000 other eonoarna in all line of buaineaa use tha
Au)F:. YiA or c11 on the Autocar Sale k grvic Co., aid
MdJtatrtrta, PhiU&lpWa, factory branch ot tht Autocar Compwiy,
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This Week at Perry's
Is Devoted to a
Special Exposition of
New Overcoats
0
such as exceed in Assortment of
Fabrics, Diversity of Models
and Number of Garments any
thing: we have ever done before
in our Fifty Years in the Cloth
ing: business!
$15 to $60
J This is Overcoat Exposition Week at the corner
of 16gi and Chestnut. We have filled our windows
with a display of new Models and Styles, new
fabrics and.patterns in an attempt to convey some
idea of the richness of our stocks and the variety
of our assortments.
q But even OUR Windows are noi capable of '
doing justice to the results of our labors. Here tT
are Overcoats of fabrics from the renowned Crom- "
bie Mills of Scotland; Shetlands; Elysian Beavers;
fine heavy-weight fabrics from the best mills of "
our own country rough, warm Overcoatings in a
wonderful variety of colors and patterns a vari-
ety that we could not begin to represent in our
windows, were they several times as spacious
again! p
J The fabrics are equaled by the diversity and "
distinction of the Models. We are showing ten
different varieties of Ulsters alone all of them
double-breasted. There are three-button and four,- p
button double-breasted Ulsters; Ulsters with
pleated and belted backs, with plain shapely backs, r
and in various styles of pocket treatments. Then
there are our Kimono coats, our Raglan-shoul- "
dered Balmacaans, our Box-back Coats, and con- f
servative Models lifted into individuality by Perry '
tailoring and style. f
J Altogether, a collection of Overcoats in fabrics, "
in patterns, in models big and broad enough, we
believe, to suit every type, taste and size, with '
plenty of choice, after you have stated just what
is your preference! . m
$15 to $60
PERRY & CO., n b. t.
16th & Chestnut Sti. '
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