V S ,, u N $ t V. E h ft y V DO YOU DRINK WATER? If so, use the best POLAND WATER AMERICA'S LEADING NATURAL TABLE AND MEDICINAL WATER FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY Prescribed by foremott physicians through' out the World HirSm Rickcr & Sons, Inc. South 'Poland, Maine Rotten New York FhUiKlrlptita NORTHEAST FIRFMFN g-BBlnJ'V'1 ' "-' ,w - SAVE TWO DWELLINGS 'Early Morning Blazes Threaten Neighborhood Houses Auto Destroyed by Flames Firemen in the northeast section of the city early today extinguished tvxo fires thnt threatened to sprenil to ad joining dwellings. Spontaneous combustion Rtnrted a blaze on the third floor Vf the I.ec Paper Box Co., 3fi21 North Hancock street. The fire was extinguished after causing a slight Ion. A match carelessly thrown among laomo rubbish in the cellar of her home hy Mrs. Pieri Hossurt, 224 East Elk hnrt street, set fire to the stairay of the clvvelllrg and threatened to com municate to the upper lloois. The loss is placed at S1000. Firemen also were called to Rhawn nnd Dubcan streets In an effort to save an automobile owned by Fred J. Kornbluth, 230 North Franklin street. The machine was destroyed by flame. Jt was said to have been stolen from Sir. Kornbluth. Deaths of a Day JACOB ROBERT ELFRETH Widely Known Druggist Had Been III for Long Time . Jacob Robert Elfreth, Blxty-four years old, n druggist, died yesterdav at his home, 2001 North Thirteenth street. He had been ill in bed for seven vvccks Mr. Elfreth was owner of n drug store nt 1201 Columbia avenue for thirty eight's enrs. He was one of the4?tr"t- fcrafHlniinloiCn8ft.nnn'?,R first to start an open-nll-night drug front "f -,"?vnl A, artmn ts. 11 store in that section. Other chug store properties which he owned were sold jecently. Mr. Elfreth wns n Mason nncl n member of Lodge No. 432 and Harmony Chapter. He was a member of the National Association of Retail DrucEists and other loeail drucgist as sociations. He wns a graduate of the Colletre of Pharmacy. He is survived bv . his widow, Mrs. Alice R. Elfreth ; three sons, Harold D., Caleb and Randolph T. Elfreth, nnd one daughter, Mrs. Alice Strecker. The f liberal will be Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late home. JAMES T. REBER Reading, Pa.', Nov. 17. Jnmes T. Reber, president of the Reading Na tional Bank and prominent in the po litical, fraternal nud religious life of the city, died from n complication of diseases at bis home, 232 North Sixth stieet, last evening, after a long, ill ness. Ho was cightv-five jenis of ngo. Mi. Reber conducted n haidwarc busi ness for forty jears and served as lesident of the Reading Nntlonal llnuk since it wns organized, March 14, lfc03. He was very active in the Refoimed Church. He wns trustee of the Beth any Orphans' Home nnd a trustee of Franklin nnd Marshall College since 1007. "" Dr. S. G. Bushey Dr. Sjlvnn Giaham llushcyi mem ber of the Camden Board of Health nud n phjsicinn in that citv for thirty-five jr-eais, died yesterday at his home, 50S Hadelon avenue. Doctor Rushey was fifty-three jenrs old, He had been ill for thirteen jears, and in the last few jpais be became afflicted with blind ness.' E. Cooper Shapley Hi. K. Cooper Hliaplev. prominent mem- 4 l.. r .1.. Tu:iM.ininuln Knn n...l n..n nF fie. ut mi; i liiiuutijiiiiti imi uuu miii: ... ' the oldest, died yesterday nt his home, 1510 North Bronel street. He had been in ill health eight or nine months. Mr. Shnpley is survived bv n wid ow, "Mrs. Florence E. Shnpley, two c.tia nnrl fmtr .lnilf-Mnro l-wtmrti The' funeral will be held nt his home I 4 on Wednesday at 2 p. m. Dr. Henry L. Sldebotham Dr. Henry L. Sldcbotlinm, six or seven years col oner's phjsician under -Coroners Ashbrldgo and Dugnn, wns stricken with apoplexy Inst Sntuiday jiight in the homo of a patient in Rich mond street. He was removed in an un conscious condition to St. Maiy's Hos pital, where ho died shortly nfter mid night, without having regnined con stiousness. He lived at the A. O, Har nier Club, 1130 Shackamaxon street. He Is survived by a daughter. Frank R. Jay A telegram frptn the governor of Panama tells ot tne cieam iv urownuig, on November 3. of Frank R. Jay, son of Mrs. Clnra Jay and brother ot Mrs. John F. Harder, of Noble, on York roael. J. Prentiss Tuekerman J. Prentiss Tuckermau seventy ' seven years old, a veteran of the .Civil War artel prominent in Masonic elides, died Saturday at his home, 2220 West Tioga street. lri"1005 Mr. Tuekerman suffered from a stroke of pnralysis and biucc hod been an invalid. Mrs. John D. Phillips . News reached this city yesterday of the death of Mrs. Phillips, widow of John Bnkewell Phillips, a Pittsburgh publisher. She died suddenly at her jiome In Pasadena. Calif., last Friday. John E. Netherly John E. Netherly, sixty-six years, died jesterday ut the Masonic Home a Broad and Ontario streets. Mr. Netherly was bcini in this city. ' Henry J. A. .Smith Heniy'J. A. Smith, a prominent coal operator, of J 220 West Lehigh avenue, dieel last night iir the Women's Homeo pathic Hospital, where he was taken live weeks 880. He was fifty jennc eld, and death was caused by heart .disease, i it 2 DEAD, 15 HUURED, 24-H0URAUT0T0L Woman and Taxlcab Driver Killed In Accidents on City's Stroots THREE MACHINES WRECKED Two persons were killed nnd fifteen injured, two seriously, in n scries of automobile accidents in nil parts of the cltv within thp'last twenty-four hours. One of the dead 'was n woman, sixty fivo vcars old, who succumbed this morning to injuries received when n trolley ear crashed into an automobile in which she wi riding at Fifteenth and Ucrks streets last night. The other was n.taxlcab driver, willed when an other automobile inn into his machine. The dead nre! ' Mrs. Mary' Donahue, Itoycisford, Pa. S. Orecnwnld, driver foi the Quaker Citv Cab Company. The injured arc: Miss Margaret Oregoiy. Itoycrsford, Pa., tinctured skull, condition serious. Henry Sirdtli, n negro, 2351 North Fawn street, condition serious. Sjdney Newman, a negro, 2450 North -Warnock street Ulvsses S. Oregon, Roversforil, Pa. Sir. and .Mrs. Ianeis tinllaglier, 2212 South Nineteenth street, tut and bruised. Miss Snbln.i lyiftus. 702 South Sixth street, rut nnd braised. Ilnrolil limn, spring City, l'n. Alice Kulp. Spring Citv, Pn S. T. Kunhel. Tabor mad. lacera tions and possible internal Injuries, Willinm Hulliciser. uui AsliUale ave nue, possible internal injuries nnd severe) cuts. Assistant Hatinlion Chief Peter Horn. 431 Flt7wnter street. Hosem.m Charles Douglas, 733 South Third street. William Dougherty. 2031 Eekhart street; fractured leg nnd bruises Patrolman Walsh, Cheltenham police department. Was Riding Willi Fai( Mrs. Donahue died fiom n fractured skull. She was riding in an automo bile with Mis Margaret Grigoiv, Ulvsses S. Gregory, all of Rovcrsford, nnd Harold and Alice Kulp, of Spring City. At Fifteenth nnd HciIch streets, n "Sunday stop" for trollty oars, the automobile, going west on Tlerks street, was struck b n trollcv cat which, ac cording to witnesses', failed to slow up nt the intersef tion. The boilv of the automobile was toin from the dinssis The pnssenger-. of the Indtorrnr were buried beneath the wrecknge, some of which was hulled fiftv feet. All were hurried to St Joseph's Hospital. The moterman of the trolley, John Rilej. of 2837 North Eleventh street, was held without bail bv Magistrate Pennock in the Central station today, to awnit the action of the coroner. The second fntalitv occurred earh this morning on llioad street at Oinrel nvenuc. an automobile driven b Ilenrv Smith, a negro, coming down Hronel incr his car to sl,id into the tnxicab Grecuwnld, driver of the taxicab, was killed and his mnehine wns demolished Smit and nnothci negro with, him, Sydney Newman, were hurled to the street. In the taxicab were Mi. and Mis. Finncls Gnllnghei nnd Miss Sabina Loftus, 702 South Sixth street, nil ot whom Were badly bruised and tut by bioken glass. . Crash on Aeademv Road In an automobile collision Inst night nt Aeademv road and Grant nvenuc. S. T. Kunlcle, sixtv-one vears ohj, 21fi Tabor road, nud Willinm Bulheher, 2.21 Aslidale avenue, passengers in a enr diiven by John Gcist, of Princeton, N. J., weie thrown from their enr and under the other machine, driven by Robert McConnclI, Huntingdon 'nlley. Pa. Both were taken to the Frnnkford Hospital, suffering from painful cuts nnd bruises nnd possible internal in juries. Tn a collision between his automobile, driven by Hosemnn Charles Douglas, and chemical engine No. .'1, nt Fourth and Queen btreets, jesterdnv morning, Assistant Battalion Chief Peter Horn, of the fire department, nnd Douglas were painfully injured. The men were thrown from the automobile, which wns wrecked. Doiglns buffered n dislocated shoulder mid Horn a severe cuts nnd bruises. Colliding with nn automobile nt Broad mid Bristol sticets yesterdav, William Doughertj, a motorcyclist, suf feicd n fractured legnnnd bitiiscs. He lives at 2031, Eekhnrt stieet. The driver of the car, John W. Ashlej . Twelfth street near Rockland, wns arrested. - Hearing revolver shots ns he patrolled his beat last night, Patrolmnn Walsh, of the Cheltenham police department. investigated and found a man about to step Into a motorcar. He gave evasive answers wnen quesiioncu nnu vvmsn discovered Hint he had n revolver which had just been fired. He arrested the mnn and ordered him into the mnehine. Then he stepped in front of the car, in tending to have his pusonei drive him to the Ocontz station. As he wns in front of the automobile the man started the car, knocking Walsh down nnd then hurried nvvny. The policeman was seriouslj Bruised and tut. Wanted By National Advertising Agency Assistant General Manager ' ' Also Assistant Copy and Layout Chief The basis of the urowth of The Richard A." Foley Advertising Agency, Inc., Teiminnl Annex Building, rnuaaeipnia, nns been service intner tnan solicitation. To an organization fully recognized for ability nnd thoroughness, it desires to add two high-grade men one, experienced in co-ordinating the functioning of the differ ent departments of an advertising agency and in petting tilings done; the other, experienced in the technique of copy and art work, capable himself of producing sincere, appealing advertising; both young enough to be more con cerned about their future development than complacent over their past achievements. Velvet Tobacco, Johnson & Johnson Red Cross prod ucts, Fels-Naptha Soap, Sharpies Separators, Scot-Tissue products, Luden's Cough Drops, Gulden's Mustard, and similar national accounts stimulate our organization to continuously bettered efforts In such an atmosphere, the right men will find that inspiration to splendid effort which.is the real start toward success. Address with full particulars of experience and by letter only LEE E. HObD Vice Pres. and Genl. Mgr. The Richard A. Foley Advertising Agency, Inc. Terminal Annex Bldg. , Philadelphia, Pa. "T This advertisement appears this morning in New York also IT" , EVENING PUBLIC LiHH: (c) i:. r roioj FRANCES KOWXK MRS, . J. L. MOTT A BOATMAN Young Trenton Millionaire Said to Be Enjoying Life on Catallna Island Trcnlon. Nor. 17 Word hns been 4.recelvcd In this citv that Jordan Law rence Jlott, son of .1 I. Mott, hend of the Mott lion Co , which Ins its plant here, is a boatman nt Awilon, Cntnlinn Island. According to the report, Mr. Mott is tnking out fiMiciincn in his boat, the Mamie F , nt $20 n dav. About seven jears ago Mi Mott disappeared from New York Mrs. Frances Hewitt llowne, n comic opern star and wife of Walter llowne. n prom inent New Yorker, also left thnt citv about the same tune .His mother traced him hnlf wny proun'd the world, but lost all clue nt Hongkong. Mott was one of the most spectacular spenders in New York and otcupied the better part of n whole floor in the Ritz Carlton Hotel. Once he took n "fling" nt journalism, nnd wns known as the "millionaltc reporter." In his role ns boatman Mr Mott was recogni7ed by Henrv M King, n New Yorker, who knew him Ju the halcvon dajs. Mr. Mott, so the repoit goes, has been i boatman jinco Jnniinry nnd is nlso engaged in writing adventure sto ries and motion-picture scenarios, it is said thnt Mis. IloWnc is a resident of Catallna Island. RUMMAGE BY MODERN CLUB1!"'1"""1 ninc t'0"8"1- -ll0i,s ",'1 fn(- Sale Tomorrow to Aid Welfare Work During Winter A elepiv'tnentnl lummage sale will be held bj the Modern piub nt 2120 Jlnr kct street tomorrow, the doors opening ut 10 o'clock. Eicht departments have been ar- inngcd in the organized sale to raise funds for geneinl welfare work of the elub during the winter and to help in the support of n visiting nurse The tommittee of arrangements is hencleci bv Mrs Ilnrolel IJelnncej Downs, and includes Mrs. Ernest Trigg, Mis llaiold Beitlcr Mis.Wiliiani llio ax or firebrand ot bomb to what can-Pn.-er. Mrs. B. C. Chance, Miss 10 not lie mrrmil nfr mnl, -ni.in, n., ii,n lettc T. Haines, Mrs. P. Biooke Illand, Mrs. C H. Landeuberger nnd Mrs (ieoigc Muller. .Miss Uorothv vvilson is in elmrgc of the window' displnv, and the depart mental heads ate Mis Joslah Wilhts, hats: Mrs. J. Dunbar Shewell. iewelrv and silver; Miss Dorothv Martin, shoes; virs. waiter Knlite, inic-n-liiue; Mrs II. M. Lnngdon, books nnd tojs; Mis George Bullivnn, women's clothing, and Mrs. Herbert Fox, men's clothing. MAKE F00DJEST ACID Pennsylvania Students Produce For mer German Product, Tyrosine One hundred freshmen at the Uni versity of Pennsjlvanla medical school arc working under the direction of Dr William Pepper, dean, in the produc tion of tyrosine, an acid used in testing the value of food The acid was impoilcd from Gcr mnnv in latge eiuantities before the w ar. The supplv produced bv the stu dents will be turned over to Prof. Alonzo E. Tnvlor. formerly assistant to Tood Administrator Hoover, who will use it in tests. Name Ship for Welfare Board In honor of the nctivitics of the Jew ish welfare board during the war one of the ships now under construction for the I nited Stntes shipping board will be given n name (.elected by that organization, nnd he christened bv a sponsor mined byit. It is likelv thnt n ship now being built at Hog Island will be .selected to honor the welfare organization. Supper fey Historical Hikers Eight j soldiers and sailors, who hncl been foimed into a gioup of Historical Hikers, were entertained nt n supper last night by the Friends' committee on pence and cmeigencv service in the Young Friends' Association Auditorium, Fifteenth nnd Cherry streets. Other groups of the Historical Hikers, led by Albert Cook Mjers, will be entertained later. ! L , .1- LEDGER rHILABELl'niA , MONDAY, v, IWAR-RELIEF DRIVE ; TO BEGIN TONIGH Interesting Announcements Ex pected at Dinner Beginning Jewish Aid Canvass MOVEMENT N0NSECTARIAN Interesting announcements nre ex peeled nt the dinner this evening nt the ltellcuic-Strntford, at which the drive will be launched for Philadel phia's Sl.oOO.OOO enntrinutien to the Jewish war relief fund for orphan and other suffeiers in Europe Attention wns attracted to the drive today by Dr Joseph Krauskopf's de scription of the Miffcilng of children, Jews nnd Gentiles In eastern Klirope. Doctor Krnuskopf spoke last night nt Temple Kencseth Isinel and toid n moving story of Infancy nnd innocence made shelterless nnd hungij In thee great war The rabbi's sermon bore the title: "A Cij of Woe Across the Sea." 1.-00 Will Attend About 1500 workers in the Jewish war relief campaign will attend the meeting this cciilng. Dr Felix, Adler. chairman ot ine campaign. lias inltec severnl men of national reputntlcm tn'Rtoup thnt invited .liimes II Mntirer peak. More thnn 500 women will help in the clrhc here Doctor Krnuskopf mned members of his congregation to tears ns he con trasted the luxniious siiircmncilngs of those living in Ameilcn with the lot of the destitute unsheltered and starving peoples lu wni ridden Europe Pi hat ions In Europe Revealed "Not one of our women would have the henrt to thange rlothes ns inniiv ns four times a dav, whevn thousands over there have scarcelv rags with width to cover their bodies," he said "Not one would have the hcait to eat three or four scpiure menls a ela, when thousands over there nie unnblo to cat more than a ciust of mlsernble bread a whole dav." Doctor Krauslcopf depicted the desti tution of eastern Euiope, showing how wholh ilVpcndciit the inhabitants were ou chniity from this tountrv. " l'o advise t hem to go to work nnd supply themselves with food and clothes nncl fuel and shelter would be enough to make one smile if it weie not so -id." said Doctor Krnuskopf "Tor tliev nie inhaliitincr tciritoriis in which loiies torn uown, mines unci rnuroncis null fmeslh clestiovecl. hnllses liilrneil. cattle and stock devouied oi curried off, plows aim omci implements unci cuius converted into bullets mid shells, In li'intones1 in which rnw mntenal is un obtainable rfind where blockades keep food supplies fiom reaching the mouths of the starving millions " Doetor Krnuskopf asked his audience to iiirtiire the minc.lnnl inilnsttl nnd I tunics of Peiinsjlvniiin stopped, the I mines destroved, cultivntioii of farms niiahcd nud the state oveiitiu bv nu- m,rous enemies, each destroving what the othei leaves undestrovei:. tmttiuir inhabitants to all inanuei of cruelties and outrages ' Sufferings Brought Home "Also pie tine to jourselves join state illsense-ridden by lack of propel initri tion, of pioper clothes, waimtli, shel ter, lack of phvsiclnus, musts mecli. fines, hospitnls n piev to t.vpluis nnd other pestilence," continued the speak er, "and to this diseased population the mniincel nnd crippled nnd tuheiculnr and shell shocked ami crazed derelict of the wni, and then tell nie whctliei vou would recommend to them to take tare of theinselvis when no food or fuel fir clothes are to be had. or to gei to woik when no woik is to be had. or when, even if it were to be had. there would not be strength enough left In the thousnnds of the unfortunate to eu gagc in it. . "Of what good have religion and civilization been it people on this side of the ocenn tan fnnlv not in luxury and extravagance, while, on the othev side, men nnd women bv the tens of thousands wotilel thank on their knees for even as little as thnt which is heic cast into the garbage tan?" THE ROSENBACH GALLERIES 1320 Walnut Street COLONIAL CHAIRS Among the Most Interesting Productions ot the American Colonial Period Are the Many Styles ot Substantia! Chairs, Particularly Those Used In the Dining Rooms ot Virginia and New England Many Different Patterns Now on Display mmso Big Boot TvSTsT&U'lS (fM Tnc way discriminalinr; women have hcen buyinir- more than a few days $8 $9 $10 And there are dozens ot other stxleB. Practically any smart models well dressed women can want in the season's newest styles. All sfrcs, all widths from our regular stock. SS, $9 and $10 values at this low Sale Price off... Share in this Annual Sale, Get wear Now, at the Lowest Price A, Superb Hoots, bar none, in Philadelphia this season, Come Monday or PayalBaatShAF I ; FOR WOMEN 2nd Floor Saves2to5 1206-810 Chestnut Street ' V- y . PATltn&UNQUITSP. R. R. General Solicitor W' . Join McFad- Tden Cotto I George Slunrt Pa Jlicltor of the Pem Enstern Lines, has den Cotton Concern alterson, geueinl so- cimsxUnnla Railroad, s resigned. Ins resig nation to become effectie December I He will become n member of the lirm of George II. MFnddcn & Pro, cot ton men limits The tlini is one of the largest of Its kind In the world Mr Patterson hns been connected with the lrgnl department of the rnll road company since 1000. when he re signed ns assistant district attorney of Philadelphia cotmU Since his con nectlon with the railroad's legal depart ment he has built up an cnwnblc repu tutlon ns n railroad attorney. Horn in this tltv December 10, 180S, he wns grnduntid from the Uuleritv of Pcniwhnnln college department in 1800 nnd from the Inw department n year later. For n time he was a pro fessor in the law department of the UnUerslty, ns his father had been. In his omiger days he was one of the foremost American trieketers He Is a member of a nunihci ot prominent Philadelphia clubs WATCH PENN LABOR GROUP Undergraduate President to Attend Student Meeting Tonight When the l.nbor Movement Study Group meets tonight nt the Fnuersity of Pcnnslnnin John V I.oltt. pres ident of the undergraduate council, will be present to mnke a stitch of the pro ceedings nnd the students who take part In the discussions. It wns this i.nrf In tie clivcuss ons. It wns to speak at the Universltj This invitntinii stirred the under Rinfliintc council to nn active fight ngninst rndlcnlism nt the IJiihersltv he cause Mnurei hns been described as n "ihingerous radkal" bv Attormj Gen einl I'nlniei The meeting tonight is to be held in Houston Hnli in the hcndintnitcis of the Christlnn Assnilntinn. TEST WOMArTS SANITY Former Governess Said to Have Threatened to Interupt Rea Wedding Miss llcntrlce Dranstield, formeilv a governess, is under observation in the insane ward nt the Philadelphia Dospi tal lodav following nlleged tlueats to intort init the wedding of Miss Ruth Ren. dnughter of Samuel Ren. presi dent of the Pennsvlvnnin Railroad, to Lieutenant Commander Geoige 11 Jim kin. I nitid Stntes nav.v, last Hntuiclav night Miss Drnnsficlel, it wns said toclav, had some fancied giievnnce against Mi Ren Ixc.iusc slie lost n suit ngninst the radio id cninpnnv for claninges feu in iiiries iiciived seveinl venrs ago SAYS CONVICTS GET DRUGS Eastern Penitentiary Prisoner Said to Have Informed Investigators Pioof that chugs nre smuggled into the Eastern Penitentiiirj it was said toclav . has been found bv the State I'.intid of Clinutles. A piKonrr. mvisti gators stntetl, led membcis of the bonid to a cell where drugs were hidden The prison investigation will be ton tinned this evening. Convicts unci guards will be examined. Onlj the prison chaplain was pei mittcd In conduit services vesterdnv Othei cleigjmen wcic not peimitted to enter the penitentiary. Rummage Sale to Aid Jefferson (Jifts tei be sold in aid of the Jeffer son Hospltnl nre being lecuved todnv and tonioirow nt thnt institution. Anv thing to be sent Inter than totnotrow, ntcording to Mrs. Dnb'-ein Altemus. should be forwnrded to 2111 South Broad street. A rummage sale to he held nt the South Iliond htiee't nddiess is plan ned for Wedncsdnv, Thtiistlav and Fil clnv of this week No matter how pressing your business, everything is secondary to keeping your health. May we mail our booklet? COLLINS INSTITUTE OF PHYSICAL CULTURE ronNi n or ivrir vnd wai.viii Sale -this stock cannot lant Values 5 Get 2 Pairs for the price of one. your Winter Font. ever offered for Tuesday rAiiiii one of the Brown Kid in color: Military or loa'a nttcl; unmatched in ttyle or quality tre under S9: at tar Sale price. $4.85. f P V I" i '.,, sJ wit I ! BB- M i m l Jp5 Jm m& MmM m$wmm9 me? m'Booii wr anywh NOVEMBER . 17, 1919 ELIZABETH POLICE Jersey Man Detoctivos Hold Onoi t, Shooting Affair. I Gives Camdon Residence STOLEN AUTO RECOVERED Following a battle bv n patrolman with four automobile bandits in the sticets of Elizabeth, N. J , two detec tives fiom that city arc here todnv on n hunt which may result in throwing liclit on recent jewel robberies in Phil ndelphln, and lend to the capture of thieves who hnve been engaged In an ( Interstate trnmc in stolen moiorcnrs In the Elisabeth fight one man wns wounded bv n bullet from the pntrol mnn's revolver. He is now u prisoner nnd important results nre expected from the complete identification of the man , bv the police here. ' The other three men esenpecl It Is believed thnt thev have fled to this city for n hiding place. Auto Stolen from Policeman The automobile in whiih the thieves were riding was stolen lat Saturdnv f i oin Police Liciiteniint George W Frit, of the Philadelphia motorcvele squad It bore n license tag that had been tnken from n e ni stolen from Dr. W Wnrien Weaver, 0105 Woodland avenue The Elizabeth men who nie heie in the hunt for thieves nie Captain Jnmes .1 O'Hrlen. of the Elizabeth detective Inn can, nnd Detective Michael Man nine Policeman Rurke of Elizabeth, stopped nn automobile in that ntv about ,", .2" o'clock vesterdnv morning mid ordeied the diiver to show his li c ense The mini had no license and the font who were in the machine weie plnced under arrest. After failing in seveinl efforts to trick the policeman to give t lie in nn opportunltv to escape, the prisoners offcied Ilurkc n bribe to set them free. When he refused their incuiev, of the prisoners dicvv rcwilvcis opened tir- while the other two uwnv Patrolman Wounds One The nolle email dodged behind two 1111(1 rati the automobile and returned the tnc He wtiuntled one of the men The othei lluee got nwnv. The wounded man, when taken to n hospltnl. said his name was Joseph Mnllev. Cntpcntci stieet, Camden No such man is known in Cimdiii 'I In- Elizabeth detectives aie coiiiff ovei the polite lecorcls heie in the hope' oi lenrning Miinniiiing nuonc .viniiee which can be used in trnekingdowu the three rugltives Doctor AVenvei's em wns stolen fiom Twelfth and Sansoni streets. Lieuten nut Fiit's enr wus stolen from Finnk 1 1 r i stieet nnd Girnrd nvenuc nl noon lust Snttiidav. while the nolire Iiimi- innnt was in n icstaurant. SEEK BANDITS HERE inlADD wl Cailvcrsmillia w I Stationers feiveJec ENGAGEMENT Wedding Rings Hi Bas'ey i 'Jcltjn&s. Your personal, ap pearance is largely controlled by the choice of a Clothier f$ If jou don't care espe cially how jou are dressid if clothes simply repre sent a body covering and protection fro m the weather then our story lias no special appeal. J But if oit Rive clothe their proper proportion in jour scheme of life ou must rccognie that tlicv arc important as factors in success. J The clothing which we arc suppljing to thou sands of well-dressed men is of a character .mil quality which icflccts credit on the wearer. q Fall and Winter Suits are priced $30 to $S0 Fall-Tveight Ovei coats, S30 to $b0 Winter Overcoats, $30 to $100. JACOB REED'S SONS 1424-114215 Chested Slhreefc I fill minima II II luinm Minimi " 1 Health I the foundation upon which alt achievement and success are built. A regular habit of dtinking PurocV in your home is the best health guarantee. Our deliveries pass your door Phone or write for regular service. tfflAS. E. HIRES CO. L So. 24th SI.. Phil.. 0RINK BOWER ESTATE $200,000 Torresdate Man Bequeaths Fortune to Widow Other Wills Probated An estate xnltied nt more than "s2l)(l. 000 is be epic athed to Agnes L P Mow i'i widow ofGeorgi'R Howe i . who died lecentlv nt his home in Tcnreschile In the tenns of his will, admitted to pro bate this morning She is nNei made executrix of the estate Other wills probated me those of Eli nbeth Lentz, ICHll A stieet, who left V."0(l to lellltives. Emil S Mnnlson, I'lOl Grant stieet who left SI."!! to lelntives I'lnnris II Peine T12J Pnvv elton avenue, Ss'OO to lelntives, Charles P Tnvloi 1I1TJ Ninth Thh 1 enth sheet. SP.I Mill to lelntives nnd William E Wilhiuer I'M East Cum In ia stieet !.'()( to lelntives Inventories of pcisonnl piopeitv tiled todnv Include those of Cecilia II Mem S.IS.-.H0I 20 John I Scott. S'J'J SIH .!! nnd Jacob F FrciMlrnmig. 'sl.'lOO Letters of adimiiistintiiin weie giant id on the estate of John Wills, whei lived nt 110! Lehigh avenue, lo his widow, Mmv A. WIIIr, and his sou William S Wills Wills wns pre side ut of the Heniv Bowei Clicmlrnl Mnnu faituriiig Cu Elevator Operator Crushed at Work Willinm .1 Sweciiev, twentv eight venrs old, of 4S North Eighth stieet was injured emlj todnv m nn elevntm student in the Ameiican Railwnv ('omptinv'H building nt Eighteenth and Market street He wns operating an elevatoi nnd in some wav was crushed between the eai anil the walls nf tin shaft lie is at the Polwlinir IIos intal. Pulled Trolley Passengers' Whiskers iii:,; u, ,,i,,.i.o,0 f ,,CvPO and otherwise nnnoving iitltrson n 'I bird street tiollcv lai landed Leopold CnnL:, Elkhnrt street, hefoie Magis trate Wriglej nt the 1'iout and Mus ter striets station Cnntz, .1 soldier fiom Camp Dix, admitted lie was ah sent without leivc " s ns turned ovei to the feeler il nutlioiitii : im Fw- WATER Ti m n 1 eXAxtWlEmBk-,jS. elV fbWmm I llPf 1 i iiiuuininu M"iriHHUII,IJlllUU lliUlllilllliajlUJUUjli!UllllJlliMinill BH I iaLitttulttiCu i A j.VeiiH '7i'"i .ilUt titltiV n't i ', ,. JtLi S ! I New Suits and New Overcoats are coming in every day! J That keeps our stock fresh and up to the minute! I It fills up the holes made by the steady selling. 1$ There's a newness in the fabrics, in the col ors, in the weaves and patterns, in the touches of style. $ There are new loop button models, new one-button models, new two - button models, new conservative three button models in the suits. 1$ New double-breasted Suit models in which only the lower button fastens, the lapels roll ing neatly over the top buttons. J In fact, these new double - breasted Suits are a revelation in what designing and tailoring can do with two rows of buttons. f& And the Overcoats. ($ Plenty of color in the Ulsters and Ulsterettes. $ And that atmos phere of well-being and importance. Either belted or un belted, or half-belted just enough in the back to drape the fabric $45 to $85. Conservative Over coats in the established Chesterfield model, but cut in lines of individu ality and distinction, $35, $40, $45, $50. J Fur Collar Over coats, fur lined Over coats, fur outside Over coats $60 to $225. J Sheepskin - lined Overcoats and Knee length sheepskin lined jackets, Khaki or cor duroy shells $15, $18, $25, $30. i Leather Coats beauties! new Perry & Co. "N-B.T." 16th & Chestnut Sts. tf 15 3fi i 4 1 J 4 I nil V- i ill KK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers