A ivy's Ki7'i. .Vi P.. , .? !i IfUvi " .1 1 srT K in !.i ?? in V -hi' W " EVENING PUBLIC LEpGERPHIl3AI)EL1?HXA ERIDAY, JAOTA&Y 9, 1920 patrolman I H T M DUEL WITH GIG JPttilce Surprise Alleged Freight '&Car Robbers Five of Seven f Aro Caught ht HELD !( i WATCHMAN CAPTIVE . PaftV TV,n1intrw n nfifrnlmnn of the f Sbjty-Qfth street nnd Woodland ac- WUR BIUUUQ, WHS SUUL lllLUUhu mu n-H arly this morning in n revolver battle 'between the nolice and a sane of. nl- V leged Ireigbt car thieves. Dunleavy is in the University Hos pital. Tho bullet entered his left leg below the knee. Six men who were arrested following the melee were given Hearings today nnd' held in 83000 each for a further hearing cext Friday. Shortly after mltfnight the police of Mi Kiitr. fifth street and Woodland i avenue station received word from John TKfrl n nptvntn va fnhtnnh nt FlftV- lecond street and the Pennsylvania railroad, that a gang of thieves were robbing somo ireignt cars on uiu raw road tracks. He said he had been at tacked by tho men, but released by tiicm nd promised a bottle of whisky if he would not give the nlarm. As soon as they let him go he tclc- f phoned tho police. Whon n Kniind nt Tintrolmcn nrrived they found about SD000 worth of goods 'ifrnm tho ears rilled on the tra'ks. The I men were buy unloading more goocU ' when they discoercd the patiolnn-n nnd opened tire on tnom. a rpoivcr battle ensued. Two' of the men cs- The'roen arrested arc: William Kid -dele, tcnty-fHo years old, 2128 Sears iraof? rhnrli Hramble. thirty-two. 3515 South Forty-ninth street; A. II. i Carr, twenty-two, 101S Wilton street; i Albert II. Echart, twenty-four. 101S t South Wilton Btreet; Frank Mullen, f twenty-five, G15S Wheeler street, and I Howard McElalrn, address not given. The men will have a hearing today. PHONE AIDS WEDDING i ' ' EloDlna Daughter, Refused License, Wins Father's Consent Miss Hazel Meyers, daughter of John 8. Mevers. a citv elevntor inspector, is Mrs, Leightom McLaughlin today de spite efforts to stop the marriage cere mony when she eloped csterduy with McLaughlin to Elkton. Mil. H, W. Lewis, the Mnrylnnd licence clerk, had n telegram from Captain Rouder. of the Philadelphia Detective i Bureau, requesting that the marriage be prevented nnd Miss Jiejers detained. Miss Meyets, who is seventeen, but insisted that she was nineteen, had the clerk call her father on the phone. He objected to the marriage. Then Miss Meyers talked to him. His objection 'melted away. The license was issued i and tho wedding ceremony was per- tormcu. WOMAN HELD IN DRUG SALE Prisoner Charged With Conducting House Raided by Police Viola Wright, twenty-four years old, 72H Halubridgo street, said to be the proprietress of an alleged drug ped dling establishment at 1123 llalnbridgo street, which was raided by government agents kit night, will bo arraigned in tho Federal Building this morning. Eight persons taken in tho raid were sent to the Second and Chris tian streets station nnd were given a hearing before Magistrate Imber today. Four got three mouths each; two thirty days nnd two were discharged. After tho raid, the police nrrcstcd Itubln Kaplin. 211 North Tenth street, and Charles Miller, 337 North Eighth street, on suspicion of being dopo ped dlers. The men were arrested near the scene of the raid. REWARD FOR LOST BROOCH William Richardson Offers $500 for Return of Ornament William 'Bichardion, a member of the Manufacturers' Club, todav offered a reward of $300 for the recovery of a diamond horseshoe brooch, which w-as lost New Year's Evo in an Atlantic City Boardwalk cabaret. Tho brooch, valued at S3500, was worn by Mrs. Itichardson nt the cabniet Both she and Mr. Kichardou were sure it was securely fastened to her gown when they rose from a table to join other celebrants on the dance floor. A few minutes later it was missed. The brooch was two inches in diameter. Mr. Itichardson formerly lived at Forty-eighth nnd Walnut streets and is well known in Philadelphia as an ex porter nnd broker. Hu rccentlv pur chased the Washington baseball club. He and Mrs. Richardson now live nt 237 South Connecticut nvenue. Atlantic City. T WO BOY ARE HELD MOTOR THEFTS Both Caught in Gloucester. One Defies Threat of Polico to Shoot ENGINE TROUBLE HIS DOOM Two boys arc under arrest in Glou cester today as nutomobllo thieves. Ono says that he took another man's motorcar merely for a ride. Tho other offers no explanation, but tho police say that ho had n big revolver beside him on tho sent of tho machine. The boy with the revolver is James D. Perkins, sixteen jenrg old. who said he lives on North Tenth street, this city. Ho had in his pocket a card indicating that he was under parole for somo of fense In Newark, N. J.,and was under promise to pay 51 a week for two years. Ho was driving a car which had been 6tolcn from the garage of Dr. Myrtle Frank, of Egg Harbor. The car attracted attention at 10 o ciock last nignt wnne icmins was passing through Gloucester, apparently on his way to Philadelphia. When he was ordered to stop he speeded tho ma chine, despite threats of policemen to shoot. Something went wrong with the au tomobile just when it seemed that the boy would escape. It stopped, Perkins was overtaken nnd arrested. . Tho other boy arrested is Harold .Tones,, seventeen years old, Sowell, N. J. Ho was caught in Gloucester about 1 :30 o'clock this morning. The enr he was driving belonged to Howard Boyd, Ilowlngsvllle, N. ,T., who had driven with it to n dnnco in Woodbury. N. ,T. Boyd left tho machine, standing in front of Mooso Hall. When he left the hall to return home, accompanied by two young women, his motorcar hail disappeared. nrning was sent to the polico of Gloucester nnd Policeman Snuflin was on tho lookout when Jones nppeared. The boy said that he rode to Camden in the ear and was on his way back when lip was arrested. Tioga Body Changes Quarters The Tlogn Business Men's Association last night hado fnrewell to their old quarters, 3D 12 Gormantown nvenue. Early next month they will move to their new headquarters, 3G33 Gorman town nvenue. Addresses were made by the president, Wilbur II. Zimmerman, nnd James Ilerron, assistant to the city purchasing agent. PHILA. PUPILS WIN I E ARTCONTEST Class in Cermantown Friends' School Takes Six Prizes - Wanamaker Competition in TWO HONORABLE MENTIONS In competition with all the school children of Now York city, the pupils of tho intermediate class of the Ger mnntnun Friends' School, at Coulter street and Qcrmnntown avenue, won six prizes nnd two honorable mentions in the annual school children's nrt competition nt the Wnnnmnkcr store In New York. Tim drnwlngs were originauy p pared under tho impression that the o t wouMbe held at the Wana maker store in this city. whcn it ja found that New York was the scene of lounu iiiui. "'J .-.'." '," .!.. -Ko,,t the contest of bkui, me ur.h"i sixty in number, wire sent over there. Announcement- of- the award was made today. Tho wlnncri follow: John Vissell. ,0202 Wayne avenue j sixth prlo for bojs thirteen jcars old. Marllla Mculcr. 0511 Lincoln drive; second prl'o for girls twelve years old. - E "abeth M. Wlstnr, -5427 Wajno nvenue ; fifth priro for girls eleven years 0lEsthcr F. H'liith, 733 E l'cnn btiect, sixth Vrizo for girls eleven CThomns Wistar, , Jr.. 100 West School lane, fifth prize for bojs eleven yCEdVaid P. D. Neuhauscr. Chcltcn avenue and Eleventh street, Oak Lane, first prize for boys ten cars old. Honorable mention Marjorle P. Zlegler. eleven years old, of full Lin coln drive, nnd Franklin C. Dicke. jnoootf"'otfBo oorr"1 923-25-27 MARKET STREET Shop of School for Blind Burned ' Baltimore. Jan. 0. (By A. P.) The workshop of tho Maryland School for the Blind, a four-story brick building at Fayette and Paca street, was destroyed by fire of undetermined origin early to day. Thousands of dollars' worth of the handiwork of tho pupils was burned. Credik In the funny pages, one of the youthful char acters is eager for the full "credik" for his every accomplishment. Most men and most organizations of men love praise and arc as eager for "credik" as any boy. When a man has built up a great business and a great trade-mark which symbolizes that business, he calls his credit good will. Good Will is not only an asset for a firm or an individual; it is a hostage to the public. It is a bond of increasing amount that insures the con tinuance of the old praiseworthy methods. No man who builds a national trade-mark Good Will for his goods dares trifle with his chief asset. Only the nameless are unafraid of discredit. Butterick Publisher The Delineator Everybody's Magazine Two dollars the ytar, each JC - ,'U 1 y.TTWlWT .-' as m IMB J'. ' EarS mmm? ' . ? v slTiT C BONW1T TELLER L, CO. 'tnationbt UAeSbeciafoSfiDDcfOrtQ ' r-S ' t J CJ CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET Announce for Saturday Extraordinary Sale MISSES' & SMALL WOMEN'S WINTER SUITS (DEPARTMENT UTH FLOOR) A collection of Suits taken from our regular stock, repriced and arranged in these distinct groups at about one-half regular prices. v GrOUp NO, 1 beS .tyferfn duvet de laine. Sizes 14 to 18. Suits simple, silvertone and Group No. 2 Misses' "Tailleur" Suits youth ful models developed in velour, belted or flare effects, trimmed with fur. Sizes 1 4 to 18. CrVmi'h 7SJn 1 Misses' Furred Suits attractive KJUU'JJ IVUt J dressy types in velour and duve tyne combined with conservative furs. Sizes I 4 to 18. Group No. 4 Sl.hS,f S rials, with fur elaborations. Sizes 1 4 to mate- 8. 29-50 46-00 78.oo 84.oo In addition to above groups advertised, there are other odd groups of Misses Coats and Dresses at Proportionate Reductions. Wonderful Values Featured in the New "Home of Style and Economy" Tomorrow! Remarkable Savings in theGreat Sale of Pot Coats 111 ' I rLT if .Tr., twelve yars old, of 1(30 West Ilnnsbcrry street. There are about 150 children in tho intermediate class. The drawing teacher is- Miss nimn Schick. MOVE SHIP BOARD OFFICES The headquarters of tho Emergency Fleet Corporation will be moved to Washington from this city on April 8, according to notices posted in the offices at 140 North Droad street yesterday. J. O. Akcrson, vice president of the corporation, said 1780 persons will be affected by tho moving of the offices. The employes may find other Jobs here ' i. !UV',K'"' A ornnch oil be maintained in Philadelphia. RECRUIT INJURED liJFJJir Rnlriti Prartipo QL..n ... v"xu" when h U'"C nrougn bKyllght Walter l'yic, clghlctii yeaM old 41,., North Van I'clt street, a recruit V,t" idb irnusiioiiaiiou irom tl'e nrfay crultliiK station at Ilroad aad At'i streets to an army post, fell thronrt the thlrd-fioor skyllRht In lU u..,,.n .xcsterdny and suffered u fractured &.,! I'ylc was picked up by lnS ncw ' rndes and rushed to the Ilahnen,.,! iiiin inui. ms condition s ronM. j Kerious. Pyle', fnll was a comparl fe short one. He fell throuBh the ffl A" ' "" "uul l0 lu0 8(.cnn floor. i Tomorrow we feature four record-beating values. Come to this wonderful Fur Event. The Sale is held in our New Daylight Third Floor, Fur Salon. $75 Coats 57.50 Handsome fult- llatnlnij p oi t s c oats of fine coney uri A limited Hinihpi In the pale $100 Coats 77.! neautlful el"il ed conn lur fUlns In these tull S0 Inch length cout. Deep bordeis ami huso Fhaw I collnrs $20a Coats Mit i O Slunnlin; Aus tralian seal coats In fashionable stlc!, featurhiK large, cuffs anil deep border of seal. $300 Coats A mo!t voniler fyl alue, tlno'-t Australian seal skins vlth deep bolder, collar and cuffs of Australian ono-ssum Big Savings on g oa ' l m SSar- $3.5 and $40 Values Dnn'r dplav another tlav come to this '- sensational January Sale of Coats held in our New Daylight Shop on the Third Floor. Broadcloths, velours, Jli . :l....4 ., An-mrt otiinnititr ftll'.il'immpH mnrlnlR lfi, "li mi uuiiun a uuitii kh.w,w..& - -- - ...-.. m "4) Se? ir Very Special Value Display fymr KMinm W.T.'i : t U I W.Aim mar IL K1 hS El V Oeoraeties, Satins, Taffetas, Trlcotines . regul.ir thee beautiful dresses uoulil i-ot $-19 75 and $50.0", but. r have inaikcd the&o newly nrrKedi fiotl.s so low that no woman ran' afford to stav away frnni tho display i iiid or ,i More ot sivies sucicneu. HIRSCH'S DAYLIGHT THIRD FLOOR MJUMLWJimgg"r,!la '"'' " TVAiKlTfriWI I H'H" FlFTflirWhYdTTPn'f Introducing Our New, Larger Blouse Section With a Great Sale of 300 New ais" 4 ? A Savins of $2 or $3 Never have we seen so many delightful styles and colors and selections Each waist at a saving on some S2 and on others fully $'!. Don't fail to attend this bin s-'ale. COME TOMORROW AND VISIT THIS BIG WELL LIGHTED NEW STREET FLOOR w iftljfSfk'rsv 'a- m I FREE SOUVENIRS for all the children in this Big, Bright, New Second Floor Store. r- G ins j3 Great Reduction Sale uondoiful deduction Sale by which 250 girls will get their winter Coats at worth-while savings. Many of thc-e Coats arc fur trimmed, like tho model sketched. All of good stylish materials in the wanted styles and colors. QKfV Mkiw Value 12.50 8.75 Many Wonderful Values in the Ncw jojs' Store Sale of Silk i Underwear 10,000 Mock purchased from a Chestnut street shop now being disposed ol av great sawngs to ou. Silk Camisoles 1.00 Satin Chemises 2.29 Jersey Petticoats 5.98 Satin Bloomers 3.98 snrovn riiHiit HOI Women's Tin" Tlrown Kid fl inch Jloota A Bpeclal valu m Introduce our new Blioe Dfpartinenl 7.98 -.ijMBKrr jrLOpif Wvyv onderful Saturday Feature WP Sale of 300 New &9 Q, m mm ill VallW I f wmffl $20 1 1 5.00 "t"5 Value $20 These aic all advanced ncw spring styles ut this sensational intioductory price. Satins, Georgettes, wool serges, velvets and tiicotiies in a host of chic ricw styles for women and misses, Open CLPersdnal Charge Account mm Iff Y i.i.oo isr&feiz&L&Slt&j&UKimCM rlw! DARLINGTON'S I 1 26-28 Chestnut Street murXh MUSSED HANDKERCHIEFS Our JHandkerchief stock has been moved back again to its regular location and all mussed and soiled pieces left from the Holiday sell ing have been sharply reduced for quick clearance. LINGERIE Night Gowns, Chemise and other undergarments at special prices. FABRICS Several very desirable lots of Silks, Woolen Goods, White Goods, Laces are included in the January Sales. LINENS Towels, Toweling and other lines in this department offer unusual economy opportunities. warr&fea WOMEN'S COATS Coats of mLed materials without fur: $28.50 Coats reduced to $20.00 $38.50 and .$42.50 Coats, $29.50 $65.00 and $70.00 Coats, $55.00 Plain and silver-tip bolivia, without fur; these. Coats are new a special purchase : $90.00 Coats reduced to $65.00 Plain and Fur-trimmed Coats of velour, sil vertone, evora, peachbloom, duvetyne and broad tail cloth . $98.00 Coats reduced to $78.00 $120.00 Coats reduced to $95.00 $148.00 Coats reduced to $115.00 $150.00 Coats reduced lo $120.00 $185.00 Coats reduced to $145.00 $225.00 Coats reduced to $180.00 $250.00 Coats reduced to $200.00 THIRD FLOOR mmm Xahs WOMEN'S SUITS Plain tailored, fur trimmed and embroidered ; all the fine cloths and velveteen: $65.00 to $75.00 Suits, $55.00 $88.00 Suits reduced to $65.00 $105.00 Suits reduced to $85.00 $110.00 Suits reduced to $90.00 $120.00 & $125.00 Suits, $95.00 $135.00 Suits reduced to $105.00 $190.00 Suits reduced to $150.00 $225.00 Suits reduced to $180.00 THIRD TLOOR ffmmMpkB For Children of 2 to 6 Boys' Washable Suits, several styles, sizes up to 8 years $3.00 to $4.00; regular prices, $5.00 to $7.75. Pajamas of striped flannelette, also plain colors $1.75; regular price $2.25. Warm Blanket Bath Robes $2.85; regular prices $3.00 to $4.50. Boys' Winter Coats $10.00 to $25.00; values $20.00 to $30.50. Boys' and Girls' Hats,, sizes up to 8 years $2.00 to $6.00; values $0.00 to $14.00. Little Girls' Muslin Drawers, sizes 2 to 4 years G5c and 85c; regular price $1.15. Dressed Dolls, soiled $3.00; regular prices $5.00 to $8.00. Girls' Dresses, sizes 2 to 6 $3.00 to $4.75; regular prices $5.00 to $8.00. French-made Dresses, sizes G months to 5 years, soiled $3.00 to $30.00: regular prices $4.00 to $32.00, Children's White Petticoats, 6 months to G years $1,85 to $4.50; regular prices $3.00 to $6.45. SKC0ND Fl.0p.il Tfvv.- , t najTVUfU il'l"-' "'"'TK 'S,AJ"Jlt'('j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers