(' yrWf pjj5nfwninf " R b l; U. SMYTH TO RESIGN AS P. R. T; LAWYER City Solicitor in Moore Cabinet to Conduct Office Regardless of Politics, He Says SQUARE DEAL FOR CHARTER David .1 Km? tli. nppmnlpii 1 Major-elect Monro ns tlie firt c Its solicitor under tlin np ilinrli'r. mi iioiinccil todn Hint ho would at onto miRti us om of the trial ln.cin for tfte Ilnpid Transit Companj . lie nlo iitniiiiiiieeil lie would inndiicl mi olllce without H'i?tiiil to polities, and that eerj member of the cltj'x local Ntnff would he Rtiideil b. the mill it of the new- ehnrter. Htntlni; Ills position ns the ntj'n liRnl mhlsei, Mr. Sinjth bald . "Tile Oflire ulll 1. run iilHinut fnn.. or favor. 1 expect that iimn will he I remlj to call me names when they s-ee ' Uow the IcbuI business of the city will , be maunscd " The new city soliiilor said he lmili not gone fullj into the lesal status of, past, present and contemplated tian- sit ncKotiations, but that he would doi fco with a view to ndvlhine the new , Mayor ToVrcpaic for Tianslt l'liililcin Jlr Moore explained that one of the controlniK leavons wi nppointins Mi. Smyth at this time wak that he minim be able to have the acr. ic"s of a city I Bolicitor in the consideintioii of the plans for the FrnnUeirel "I," which, will be put up to the new administra tion e.irlj next year. "With refund to the fact tint he will I be the first solicitor under the new charter, Mr Smjth said: "No doubt Jlie new ehniter will be' the subject of litigation and of inter-1 prctation as it is Brnilmillj tiied out in actual experii nee. Tor that icimiii I will expect cwr.v member of the staff of the eit solicitor to he in full sun- patln with the new chmter. I "The Major-elect has said that all I should co fipoiato to Rive the new char-1 ter a fair and venture deal, and the rt i fcolicitor'N oflice will stand at his riplit I hand in that work. Therefore, mem-, ners of the citv solicitor's stnff will have to be faithful, lojnl to the new charter and be prepaied for four jenr of hard work. Politics. Not to Figmp "Politics, will uot Hruic in any sense, either in appointments or in interpre tations of the chatter," said the city solicitor "The office in that sense wil be like a private law offie. 1 am now f?eiiiffj over the names of piospeitive appointees and expect to linme assist ants who will be jom'R and active and at the same lime opeueneed in the branches of the city's law woik to Which they will be assigned." The new cit solicitoi said he would place an experienced man nt the head of both the noRliRcnie and land dam age bill cans of the law depai tincnt. Those two bureaus', he said, piovide the bulk of the city woik. These men, he said, will be held 'Miii'th responsible for the proper conduct of the cases," Deaths of a Day FRANCIS WHITING HALSEY New Yoilt, Nov. 2." Francis Whit ing llalsev, editor and author, died yesterday in the l'uik Memorial Hos pital Mr. llalsev was an editor and liteiarv adviser of the l.ftciaiy Digest and had 'orhcd 011 sevcal New York publica tions in an editorial capacit. He had collaboiated with William Jennings Uryan and Heiuy Cabot Lodge in the preparation of classir.il books and had written several books of varied chai nctcr himself He was born in Una dilla, N. ., tixt -eight jcais ago. Herman Buchborn Herman l.iichboin, -vice piesident ot the Keystone Leather Co.. for man years a resident of the Old York road district, died early jestordny in the Hahnemann Hospital, where cm Thurs day he underwent an operation for appendicitis. Air. liuchborn was born in Gcimauy fifty-hcveu years ago, came to America when a boy and learned the leather manufacturing business from the bottom up. For ninny wars he was general manager of the Ke stone Leather Co., whose offices are nt 310 Arch street. tie was active in the affairs of the OMtholic Church of the Hol.v Angels, Oak Lane, wheie bolcmn lcquiciu mass will be celebrated on Fiida.v at 10 a. 111,. preceded by funcial at the house at S:.'W. Mr. liuchborn is survived by a widow . He was a life member of the Jlanufartuiers' Club. Dr. Jacob Hester Dr. Jacob Hester, a, retired ph.vsi clan, who practiced his profession many j ems 111 Tieuton, and later la this city, died here cstcrday in his eighty seventh car. He ictired about ten jears ago. Two cais ago Doctor Hes ter fell and Miffeicd a fracture of the arm He was a widower. James H. Dswees James, II. Devvees, a life insuiance agent long connected with the Provident to., iiicii on nuiiuuv at 111s iioine, ATAl lt.i.nl .it.nMiin fTi, .1 u r.r..0..,. ill" ....... um itiin ..u ,,us tllij "II. years old, a native of Iowa, aim eame to tins citv tvvent -nine eais ago. widow survives him, with tlnee daugli ters and one son. The funeral will be held Weduesdii afternoon, witli ser vices in Krieuds' Meeting Houie, Fourth and Arch htreets, " "," ' Martin J. Carroll IVf 11 rf ! rt T Cn irll I frtfinor i alii unil . lltlll kilt V Mllllll, 1UIIIIV1 viccilli - 1 man from thp Second ward, and-at one timii 1111 nolnin lrtli1m in I'loniAnxn ttt IUII VI U.U IILVIIV. Mlimi 1 tt t'l IIIUV.I 1 I4l politics, died late Sunday night at Ills home, 1807 Noith Marvine street. Tiiu eial services will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Intfiinent will-be in Hoi Cross Cemetery. A e perfect dinner " demands Salted Kuts, Favors, Bon Bons to harmonize with tlie table decorations BlOOxrattSt 6tkwt tX '' J 1 MKS. KDWAItl) lSROWNINO no jewelsTn taxi, MPQ DDOAMIMP QAVQ IVIKO. DKUWlNlNb OAYO Phila. Society Woman Says Chi cago' Chauffeur's "Find" Worth Less Than $100 Mis. IMwaid Itrownlng. mil South I Sixteenth street, said toilnv that the j story in circulation from Chicago to the effect that she left SIO.OOO lb jewels in a Chicago tnicab recently 1 was false so far as the loss of tile I Jewels was concerned. Mis. llrnwn ing said, however, she left a small black b.ig in ,1 tai theie containing a few tilnkets wliiib she valued at less than SlOt). The stoij ruining Chicago frlniming further that 11 fi 0111 letter ! of credit for SIO.OOO and SliO." in cash was also contained in the-bag is utterly untrue. "There was onh n small amount of change, so small that 1 c.111 not give the eact amount." said Mis liiown iug at her home todm. "I am some what cmb'iriaseild by the whole affair and cannot imagine where the storj about the jewels originnteil." she con tinued. Mr. and Mis. ltiowning and their on. 1'dwnid Urowtiing. Jr., weie le tutning from a tiip to Japan when thev stopped off in Chicago. Mis. llrowning 1( ft the bag in the taxie.ib used in going fioin her hotel to the station She said today she discovered her loss after get ting on the train, but was not unduly worried. MEMORIAL HOUSE AT MERIONj""! i'0'1' if " i"111'' "''eting this j afternoon at the Adelphi Theatre, E. H. Johnson Presents Country ECs-' n,,01 nml tCllcrry!1s,tl;out';.nT1"; s.l!1,jt'ft , , ' of the meeting will be The Intimate tate and Cash to Returned Soldiers i ninmii." The meeting will be devoted runds for a tribute limn; in nonor I to a discussion ofplas of that djss. of the eighty-one Mcrion men who I Itni Cooper Megrue, author of "Ten served in the Tnited States armv and , fur Three," is the principal speaker. nav.v have been given to the people of Charlotte Walker and Krnest Lawford Merlon hy Khlridge II. Johnson, pre will also speak. dent of the Victor Talking Machine Co In addition to the house an rooAyS MARRIAGE LICENSES eight-acie estate, known ns the Chun- I . , ,. .. , , , . , ...V. .. ...:il l. .......... ..l 1. ... I rhnrles T Korp, 'I'M) N. Itiimloliih t iind mis, ,i, uv iiini-mni i iiiu sum-, munit The house and ground aie equivalent to n gift of $400,000. Announcement of this big Thanks , ----- , , -" i ,v I sen II Olson, nn'i s. riiin ct giving piesent was made lust night by J josrph l Huchin nuns 'Jith si n IMward Itok at a meeting in the,, I'unnlnsimm i4ii Piini'-,. t li,,...,n. nn Tt,.,,,n n. ...inn nhn "". " Anwy!',l N. .'W t n Ilungalovv, on Bowman avenue above Hand rond. The gift was accepted on the spot by fullv ,'iOO lepresentntive men and women with much enthusiasm. OUTS CHILDREN FROM WILL Julius A. F. Sachsc Leaves All to Widow and Only Two Daughters 1 The will of Julius A. F. Sachse, 442S Pine stieet, admitted .to probate I todii, left $44,000 to his widow, Anna C. Snchse. and two daunhter. Lmm.i ' ul CO Ills vviuow, .viuiu hin ilniipliror rmmi ' two iiaugiicii. i.mm.i rn (i. lson. All pio- Snchse and Clara vision for other children or for iirniid childii'ii was ninde "for leasons deemed advisable." Mr. Sachsc was former Ubiniinn in the Masonic Temple and was an author of several well-known winks on Masonic subjects, uother . will admitted to probate I vvns that of Mary (Juersian, UiKt-, Iteed stuct, iu which .fl&OO was left to relatives An inventory was made iu the estate of William M. Longstreth. His per sonal property was valued at ,$14'J, 450,01), and his interest in the Schull, Longstreth, wool firm nt 08,348.20. CHRISTMAS GIFTS SMART HAND BAGS The Latest Styles irom cans I No Duplicates -j i.i.. n;.-j 1 riiuauraiuiy rnceu ; - 1121 CHESTNUT ST. 6 v -Cfi ilD7iSi)?it z2sDvV' Sllinafoaimnurue Dctitle-siirtJattiBaal I I r ( Ltsiitlhctip Manufactured by CHARLES " Company EVENING PUBLIC Hble launching iATHOGISLANDYARD; j Two Ships to Leave Ways To I morrow Another Will Be Sponsored Today , TftTAi mi.i i -.. .,.-.-. TOTAL NOW S 71 VESSELS Tin re steel eaiso carriem will be, hunched at the Hog Island nrd one this nfternnon and two tomorrow, bring ing the total deadweight timiinee since I , August fi, 11I1S, to "i.".", !),". This is I mole than 10 per cent of the total 1 .i..i... .1..1.. .....':' ... .. ... .u".'."i ,kS3 "T ,V' suffocation. Ills eves snouted; Uis " 5 y ., rt',t" "" tl,P h,,l,nr,l8ltliront was parched The room was Tl1001.nl ,n-n n 1. .1 .filled with pniiRent clouds. He gioped h, '.V.,P.!.r..R"cn,r,,,,C.n,,,,,:,,.A,!,.(, his way to the stairs. Smoke eve! y - Vnr.1 i I l,l "n.cie.i at lie ..ftnrnnnn U ' ll'V '"' Un"' W '. S Tl mi V" 'rV; ",','' M, ,i.,. iL'1' 1"',,l,Ml ty J'SS, If v lilln.V, i i "( 0k,"m" ila"fh,t1,'r of William A. Law. meshlent of tin-1 Tirst National Hank. The name eiven the tcsscl is one on I the original list submitted M M,s. Wll- sou. wife of the President. Coeui 1' U. I t f 1 Alene is the name of a iiiiiiing town1 in Kootenai coimt, Tclnho The ship has a deadweight tonnage of 7.S2.", is JOO feet long and fifty -eight feet across the beam. Mrs. John l!ai.le. Jr ', of 000 West Vpsal street, (ieinmiitown. will eluis ten the Coelicda, which will be the fust of the vessels to co oer 111 the double launching tomoi low. The other vessel, which will take its Initial dip tomoirow will be the Keno wis, named in honor of the 1 espouse of the citbens of Kinnsha, Wis., to the various Libeitv Loan cliives. Mrs. Cnrlottn Cooper I.aiue, of Kenosha, Wis., will chiistcn the Kenowis. Itoth launchings will t.ik" place about 3 o'clock. The employes of the ship.vnid will celebrate Thanksgiving Dav with a hol ida.v , anuounci meiit haviig been made vesterday that woik at Hog Island vvill lie geiierail susiieniieii. DRAMATISTS MEET TODAY Roi Megrue, Charlotte Walker and Ernest Lawford to Address League The Drama League of Philadelphia Ucrtruile l:. 1.0 ltn 'JlBi N Uimliort l M.ison S limits, J131 . liith l .md Anna II nhmnp'nn 1M.U .' lfllh Kt Samuel II Keltlo. 1S14 .V .'Slh st , and IHrBiret llnrtlllon, o'.J N a'uh si Aucust A. Andrion I'M' s" r,7th st . nnd and AcncH nd Made line limner lmi'i jj L'lst si Tl timiB J ciurnmn Jr. for Howaril nnd Cuml.etlan.l ts nnd Katheilno l Dia mond, H5HS Frunkford He Arthnnv J Miltis, l," XnrfolK st . nnd Lena M Klmlm. Hi". u rrimt t William K C'lMner Clu lUertown. Pa. and Anrn. Klniol UTJ" K Klith t Thomas J c'onlon, "si", Mt Vernon st and M.iry C Morton L'l-J Cheltf-n -ie JnrtiL'a J. Kennedv, Ills N. 1 1th fit. and .MirKarct A Costello 1H4S N 11th Kt Tohn J. MidlnnlK 1.1111 S .Marnton nt , nnd Marv K ThomnHon IMUO S l'runklln Kt "rTii, 5uilc!ffi"i; anU I'ramlH J Clrlffln j i: l, and JO'llSl J'ole tW'Z' & Hron. sins s Franklin t Jo;V.r,h ''"'i"-!!!!1'. VI ,'Jtntr "' nnd Anna mun, .oi.t n 1'ranKtin hi Josiph I.lpsi hut7 S'S Itltntr t , ni Gilbert, inns s Gth st jos..ph ll Lanhnin WnshlnBtnn, IJ. r and Loretta G Halter 1.11 V U'lt,m , Harry Ij Hosi n S!l ,s 3,1 st f unil Harnh A Hosenberir (lo'l Wharton nt Milton S lllirk :n N nth t , and Mary i: Olenn S4'll N lMrhlll st Samuel II. Colbert l!l"i 1; Cornv xU st and I.llllo A Tivjlor lh-il Orthodox st Arthur S Gaschen. 117 i: Jlorlcer st . and ,,'WT1 w,ii,unuSKis"LS,i,f.W,,:r st-,. Elizabeth S. Sttciney, 031 S 27th st Well and Tree.lPlatters In Sheffield Plate Twenty-five Dollars to Fifty Dollars Each THE ROSENBAGH GALLERIES 1320 Walnut Street i i i j i TiiMU'iioMii srnuci: sb.-.s ' ,1 Fur Storage and Remodeling at Reasonable Rates L UIGI RIENZI CORRECT APPAREL FOR WOMEN 1 714 Walnut Street Reductions Extraordinary Suits? Coats, Dresses Taken From Our Regular Stock and Repriced for Immediate Clearance Reductions Most Unusual RELIABLE FURS l Hudson Seal (plain and trimmed), CCiA TQ ) Beaver, Mole, Kolinsky, Muskrat, L 1Ari 4w Natural, Blended and Taupe Squirrel, v Natural and Taupe Nutria. HUDSON SEAL (30 in.), 300.00 UpPfiMA NUTRIA (Box Coat) 225.00 J w tol'lAb SCARFS and MUFFS Russian and LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SMOKE AND FIREMEN, BLAZE IS IN FURNACE Midnight Alarm Excites West Philadelphia, But Engines Soon Go Back Home ' William Friedman had n file at hii 1 house Inst night. Regular tire; smoke and endues and frightened people llee- '"Ki alarm helN leveiberatltiR thloiigh the silent midnight nlr; neighbors FRIARS' SOCIETY IS SPONSOR crowding mound in arlous stages oflrnlHno oUUICII Id JrUIMJ3Un 'dishnbile that's the proper wold. , Only the file didn't buiu amthing. William lives m at ."Mil Addison I street. Last evening he gave the fur nace its icgular midnight lunch of an- thracite. Ani1 ,1,(,' WM"P lir "''''l'1' 'nmo "1C Vm!10"" i i .1 A illlnm was awakeneil with a sense ,,,,,, TIl(, ,,, M11(,h ., ,. Choking. he fought his W.I.V tctllC strct. Ue turned in an alai in. 1'ho.i came the engines 1'ipe Hue. were attached; battalion chiefs shouted 1.. ...if ., .i,.. ,... 1.1 . i:..i,. '...;.. ."',r". ." "". !., "l "" 1,V tl.nt Thes niinril 1 f..it tt .. I.. i.. rm 11...1....1 !" IIMMIW IL HI ll- mil 1 III1, I'llUlLM'd , , lnllf n. ,i.v ,i,. ,.,i,.,t i ii, cillni And thev found the Hie In the furnace. Wh.v did it smoke that wit? l'age the snioke detective Amliovv, tlie fire men opened the windows and went home And William went back to bed SAY HE DREW GUN ON POLICE Alleged Paroled Prisoner Held With out Ball Comrade Escapes William M.veis, III Smith Sitv-sre-ont! stieet, snid to be a paroled pilsnncr fiom Juliet 1'ii-on, Illinois, was held without bail for a tuithei luuiing to moirow. bv Mngistinte I'eiiiioi'k in Cit.v Hall todnv after an alleged attempt to shoot a citv detective this inclining. Detectives; McDeimolt ami Tnggait testilied the saw Mvcis nml n compan ion acting stispicioiislv ne.ii Ninth and Tillioit stieets. When the two detec tives attempted to put the men under I in I est they were fought, it is said j Mvers is alleced to have placed a gun ng'ainst Taggait's bic.ist lie chopped I Ills lcvolver, bowevel , the detectives sn , , when McDermott lelensed the mini with whom he was giappling and covcied Mvers with his pistol. His companion I escapee1 1 KENDRICK TRANSIT CHIEF? Moore Denies Rumor Sproul Urges Reappointment of Krusen Political gossip linked the nnmc of Murdock Keneluek, vvlio was the Mooie campaign lnanager, with the post of cliieitoi of cit transit toelav This rumor pejsisleel despite. tl(e fact that Mr. Kendiie'k announced seveuil dn.vs ago he would not accept a cabinet post. "What about Mr. Keneluek for nt transit';" Maor-eleet was nskeil. "Absolutely nothing in it," replied Mr. Mooie. (iovernor Spioul lias lecomniended to Mr. Moore that ho reappoint Doctor Krusen director of Public Health anil Chaiities. TO EAT DINNERS IN OPEN 25 Pupils of Durham School Anemic Class Plan Outdoor Feast Twenty-five open-air childien of the Durham School. Sixteenth and I.om bnid stieets, vj ill eat their Thanks giving dinner at 1 :4." toiuoitow with fiosty bieives doing their best to mnku the xittunls cold. Tlie childien form a class of nnemies which the school niganized live .veins ago under Dr. Agnes Ilen.v. They Ntililv in n classroom opened on evei.v side and wear heav little blankets and ear m lift a and gloves when the weather's cold. Hudson Bay Sables, Fisher, i Stone Marten, Lynx, . pQY Silver, Cross, Georgette, Kam- v-r,v chatka, Black, Taupe. DRVFTOADVERiSE CTTY AND PENN IS ON Nation-Wide Campaign by Forty State Clubs of University to Tell of Advantages Here "Adicitisc l'liihuMpliinn and the I'niveisit of Pennsvlvniiin !" This is the new slogan of the nsso cintcd I'lilveislt of Pennslvauia clubs, which nre having a campaign to bilng nunc students to the illy and to the in stitution. There nre forty state clubs represent ing tlie University in the intuitu, and thev nggio.'iite a menibeiship of l.l.OOO gi minutes and utulergiadiiates. The ad vertising campaign is spnusoied bv the Tiiais Senior Society of tlie 1'nlvei -slty. Ace 01 ding to plan the Tinted States has been divided into broad regional sec tions, the Itoc lu Mountain section, the southern section, the central Atlantic sectlem. the New Ilngland and the Mid dle West section. One lepresentntive ftoin each of these sections together with one iepiestitii tive fiom each of the fentv state clubs will constitute an cvecutivc committee to diiei't tin campaign. , The plan of the campaign is to in teiest the people of tlie cnuntiy in the Institution .mil Its ui'ighboiliooil 'I'll i -will he done hv means of personal coti tne t, movie's and lectin es. A dub offer of campus maga.iiies will he sent to the unions public libraiies in the eountiv, and catalogues nun bulletins will be issued fiom time to time rurtherinore, the orgniii.atuin hopes to be able to entcitiUn vl"itois to the citv. and to help students fiom nthei cities lo get coinfoitabl settled when thev enter the I'liiveislt . The movement has been nppioicd bv llilwiuel Ituslinell, who lins c luirge of publicit nt the Vniversltv , nucl in (tim go II Xiet7ehe. iccorder. An at tempt will be made to interest the me-i - e hunts of 1'hihulclpliin in this campaign wlnih will be of piotit both to the school and to the city. Marshall Seminary Property Sold Miss Imima Milton Cowles, foimeilv ol Ilollidavshuig, has jiurcliased the Maishall Summit piopeit.v at Oak I.nnei fiom the T Henry Ashuiv es tate The pi ice paid was about S1,"0.. 000 Misj Cowles will conduct a school. I For Permanent County Body A peimnncnt county committee for the Ameiicau Legion will be chosen nt n meeting on December S in the as semblv room of the Chnmbcr of Com meice, AVidener Ituildlng. f -TRY ONE OF f Hudson's 35c Dinners I ! In, Hiding 1 xcget.ililes choice of lj meats .iv 2 dessertH nxeellent seivkc j 1505-07 RACE ST. PLAYER PIAHOS Slightly Used $365 $385 $395 EASY TERMS M. F. Hall 2626 Germantown Ave. (.lust llcliiu I rliliclii ori.N liiiaiMit i ADEEMWHESTER 1 I QLOTHES ll fj THE FINE LOOKING SUIT YOUR II J FRIEND WEARS SO BECOMINGLY ji ll MAY HAVE COST MUCH LESS j M THAN YOU THINK. IT LOOKS J LIKE CUSTOM MADE, BUT IT H MAY BE AN ADLER-ROCHESTER. Hj IT'S ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE TO IS D1STINGUIS1-I BETWEEN THE ! I jacob:keed'ssons Efi iffl 14a) " 26 Qfiestnub Street Ijl; IS PHILADELPHIA 8l Stle Dhtnbutm tn Phtladtlphia fir Adltr-Rochtsttr CUthit Ijl jVTCTiHti;rMiiitt'mjt'iiiiaiiiHrojjji ' NOVEMBER 25, 1919 195 ,711 LBS. OF SUGAR ARRIVE AT THIS PORT Marks First Indication Toward Relief in Situation Is Fore runner of More Shipments 1 The arrival of 05,711 pounds of sugar on the stenmer Corslcann from Antllhi I Is the first indication toward relief In the situation here. I While the nmoiint of sugar carried by the Corslcann is only- a drop in the basket as far as supplj ing the needs of I Philadelphia Is concerned, denlers be lieve the allotment is the vanguard of more bound in fliis direction. The sugnr brought Jiy the Corsicaua was billed to the I'liinkllu Sugar lie finery. Several other ships from Culm nre due during the ncct two weeks and it is believed some of these stenmeis will cany sugar to this poit Accoiding to John A. McCarthy, of the sugar cepinliatlnn hoard, L.'OO.OOO pounds of sugar was ilistubiiteil .vester day for the distiict of Philadelphia anil vicinity . Despite- the seveie limit which is placed on nil eniisumcis, Mr, Mc Caithv snid that the- per capita dis trlhutiem iu Philadelphia and vlciiiitv is larger thnu iu un.v other citv in the Atlantic scaboaid with the iosgtliju ex ception of New Oilcuus anil the gulf ports. SHIRTS ORANGES PRISON I Prisoners 'Find' Yellow Goods. Mag istrate 'Finds Home for Them Tlnee yellow silk shirts .. .", months One bote .vellow manges .",0 davs j This is how justice was calculated toil.i.v in the case of two negroes whose tastes weie the same ns to color, but diffeient in legniel to miiteilnl. , The shut were "found ' in the stoic 'of Daniel ltogowsk, ."ill! South stieet, bv William (link, a negio, Hogowskv saw Claik "find" the shirts anil later n patioliii.in found Chirk mid took him licioie .Migistrate Jmlier. He imposed the penaltv of one month per shirt in tlie count piison Thomas Jones, involved in the orange case, said he "found" a box of the flint stinulllig on the sidewalk of Joseph (lor man, n dealer at Second and Pine stieets Junes said it looked homeless so he took it along "It won't be as homeless ns vou will be for the next thirtv eln.vs in tlie Hmise of Correction," saiel the magistrate fiB ANKSsl Jcwclci-s Silvcraroilhs Stationers Jeivejec Bracelet Watches A large absarlirient of exclusive designs ni'ih JawcJs of ysupefior rjualiij THREE PAIR LIN L Civil Service Commission Rec- ommonds Action Also Fine and Reprimand for Another ONE STABBED WIFE, CHARGE The dismissal of three patrolmen was recommended with n reprimand and fine for another today when William H ICrcider, secretary of the Civil Service Commission, and Police Captain Oeorge S. Tempest snt with the commission to hear cases of dcliiiepient membcis of the force. The three patrolmen, whose dismissal was suggested, were. Alfred It. Spalding, n negro, Twelfth and Pine streets sta tion ; Joseph II, Pries, Fourth street nnd rnlrniount avenue station, and Harold Kellam, Fifteenth htrcct and Sn.vder aventio station. Patrolman Harry Norton, of the policebont King vvns ii-comineniled for line nnd discipline. Spalding was licensed of "conduct unbecoming an officer." It was dunged that he stabbcel his wife. He was held iu RM)0 ball by Magis tuite linker last week. His wife was tii'.itisl in the Polyclinic Hospital. Pile's was accused of iusubnidina tloli. It was chniged that he became involved in an altercation with acting Mi'ehanician Harry C. Hnne.v while the two weie winking in the police repair shop at Nineteenth and Callow-hill stre els Ki'lhim was accused of dimikenness and disorderly conduct while on dut.v at Hi ond and IVderal stieets Noitoii, accoiding to the testimony of Sergeant W. II P. Cold, was found nslecp and in an intoxicated condition in rue gnllev ot the police boat King wl. ' f'Uiner tine re.coril resulted ill the mild in. siitMiiei iwue oeeu on only, jn.s sentence' ' ENEW INVENTION i'i"i. niiiii'iimir i-nei rtim nil ntrain nnd unnat- ir.il pressure un to IiId. Imrtora preit ribe It Pat A. Lewis 0 S. Third -t. llniifH ii to 0 facing mm SEfflEl ftHU U 'r2;sW u VrT-fe,2i B B Closed All day, Thursday, but right on the job today and tomorrow to fit you out for a Big Thanksgiving! I You might as well get all the good you can out of your New Winter Suit and Over coat. !You might as well sport them this coming Thursday as this Thursday four weeks. J'4ve have them ready for you ! CJ Handsome Ulsters in soft, warm beaver fabrics that are a de light to the sense of sight and feeling. C With the added com fort of muff pockets for your hands or with out them, if you, prefer to swing along with your walking stick. I Belted in the back, or all around, or un belted. Cf Deep roll-up collars for blustery weather. C Or Chesterfield Con servative Overcoats, full silk-lined quiet without being quaint. Cfl Slip - on Overcoats, warm, but not weighty. I Double-breastersand single-breasters that fit. snugly. Overcoat Prices $25 to $85 Suits from $35, $40, $43, $45 upward. Leather and cloth re versible Coats, $45 up. Sheeplined Coats, $15, $18, to $40. Perry & Co. "N. B. T." 16th & Chestnut Sts. 11 8 ' 4 ''' 'a 'A ! ' 4U - m 1 ;Mt " mJi i. , , II- n i h',
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