Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, January 22, 1920, Night Extra Financial, Page 5, Image 5

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HUSBAND AND WIFE CAPTURE
INTRUDER AND CALL POLICE
Alleged Frank ford Burglar Makes Too Muck Noise Station
ery Store Proprietor Sits on Him Until Patrol Arrives
HALLAHAN'S
GUT-PRICE
INFORMATION OF MERCHANDISK FOR FRIDAY, .JANUARY TWENTY-THIRD
l J M-
.. .. . &s
n. 111 n - - -- -- i . n . sr
fc" "' ,M " - "
SIKAVBRIDGE & CLOTlM':i
I m
y X
Ar P I
II f ' P I
lTT! P A
.J J.i
K Stop!
You can savo much of your
delivery cost.
Constant cnangrng or gears
unci Idling of tho engine piles
up costs.
There is no gear-changing in
electric trucks. Power is Used
only when moving. Clean, bet
ter, and noiseless, too. Bulle
tin 500AJ explains.
edeomu iDaTlcJiM v
L
HO Land Title Bldq.
Phone, Locust 2700
J
ELOPERS UNF0RG1VEN
Wycbrooke Girl and Indian Return
After Wedding In Elkton
Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Suinnlcs. of
Vcbrooltc, todiiV refused lo furtive
!.-.. nidi fnirwlt44M litt
their cigiucuu-ui "uiu umi(,iii iviji.il
lic uud licr liusband returned uftet au
ilopcmcut to Ulktou, Md.
!imnl(i is chief Loiiclinmn for 'Wil
liam M. Potts, and Johu 1'uot a, u
full-blood Lcuupe Indian, his new sou-in-law,
is Kccond chauffeur. l'a7.onu
returned to his work today nnd took his
i.r!,l. in livo with his lelativcs. lip is
thirts -three jears old and. u former
Carlisle stuueuc.
"Both Mrs. Samples and I opposed
tho match," said Samples. "We
thought it was broken off and were sur
prised whei Catherine disappeared
Moi-day night. AVc suspected she had
eloped, but mun c Know 01 ncr mar
riage till we saw it in tho papers."
l'nzzonu called for Miss Samples in
a motorcjclc Monday midnight and the
tno rode to Xjlkiou.
Dardanelia
Do you dance? You
will dance when you
hear this on the Pathe!
This irresistible,
swinging foxtrot has set
the dancing world on its
toes. Naturally it comes
out first on the Pathe.
The "laughing saxo
phone" in "Darnanella"
is particularly , unique.
With a
It was n quiet hcur iu tho Frank
ford police station nboiit It o'clock
last night. The sudden tlnR'n-Hng of
tho telephone bell startled tno patrol
men on house duty and a sergeant an
swered the phone.
"Help I There's a burglar in my
house. Hurry! We've got him," came
nn excited feminine volco through the
receiver.
"Where are jouV" asked the ser
geant.
"McCauslinu's stationery store, '1420
Frnnkford avenue," replied the woman.
"McColgan! Dougherty!" called tho
house sergeant, and as these district
detectives appealed he dispatched them
to Ui I'raiikford uvciitlc nddrcis.
Ah, probably it mouse, or mIiic
body upset the milk bottle," yawned
Hip dctietlvea as they started out.
Hut whui they ,t cached- the address
they found a real, live man pinned tp
the floor under the weight of William
Mj-CaiiHllml, while his wifi, who had
telephoned, prepared for the arrival tit
the police. The man arrested gave
his name as Lawrence Darker, of Noith
Carolina.
The alleged burglar- had a suitcase
or buiglar's tools and n revolver. The
McCauslluds had surprised him in (heir
store after they had heard u noise
while they were preparing to letire.
The man is held by the police pend
ing nn investigation of his record.
i G ?
rKn i W
AS AN INVESTMENT
S AN investment Tecla
Pearls are far better than '
Orientals, for while thev
offer the dividends of beauty, they
involve only a nominal risk, where
as the loss of an Oriental necklace
is a tragedy.
TECLA
393 Fifth Avenue, New York 10 Rue dc la Paix, Paris
CHARLES j. MAXWELL & CO.
Sole Philadelphia Agents Walnut St. at 16th St.
v
SHOE
It's a concerted welfare movement iivthe
interest of economy and good shoes. And, Mr.
.Man, if you ,haye the thought j)f. making your
dollars perform extra full service, and a nat
ural fondness for being well shod, you'll be
making seven-league strides for the nearest
HALLAHAN store.
This Sole offers very real and positive sav
ings; and the great fact, standing out, is that
the prices are not low at the expense of qual
ity. There are shoes here for you and your boy.
n
0.85
MEN'S Shoes
worth from
12.50 to 17.00
.85
Boys' Shoes
worth from
8.S0 to 10.50
7-95
"MEN'S Shoes
worth from
10.50 to 12.50
5
.85
Boys' Shoes
worth from
7.50 to 9.50
5
.85
MEN'S Shoes
worth from
7.50 to 10.50
3
.85
Rummage Lots,
men and boys,
worth up to 7.50
DAIJLAHAKS
JLIgood shocsU
919-9?1 Market Street
1028-30 Lancaster Ave. 5601-06 Germantown Ave.
COlh and Chestnut Sts. 2746-18 Germantown Ave
Branch Stores Open Everij Evening
l0i
Phonograph
in your home you can dance
any time to the very latest
hits, while they're new.
sfea itwfes ife w$& i5 fr ir-t., HimimM
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ix,
Will You Profit by
The National City Bank's Experience?
So Far No Sign of aReduction
in the Cost of Manufacturing
CLOTHING
' Yet Our Prices Drop
TpHIS Clothing Store's
1 great success is the
-1- result of having the
RIGHT KIND OF CLOTH
INGAND PLENTY OF
Tin tti .i.. i :: t
Caf ii. i.iuiii uiu ueixixxiii uj.
v i the season we have had great variety
and great quantity hundreds of
thousands of dollars' worth bought
long in advance of the season from
several manufacturers of national
fame, each doing his best to secure a large
share of our business by excelling in style,
quality and value.
We carry very large stocks, because 1
we alwavs want to have WHAT YOU
WANT, WHEN YOU WANT IT. But
when Mid-Winter comes, even though
every garment in our stock is WORTH
ONE HUNDRED CENTS ON THE
DOLLAR at our regular prices, with no
possibility of manufacturing costs de
creasing, as far ahead as anyone can see,
we follow our annual custom and
Reduce Our Stocks
by Reducing Prices'
on Hundreds of
Suits and Overcoats
Before describing the extraordinary
values, however, let us frankly mention
some of our high-class specialties at regu
lar prices though emphasizing the fapt
that these were bought when costs were'
lower, and cannot be replaced to sell
Fine Montagnac Overcoats at $87.30; Thexton &
Wright English Overcoats at $68.50; Austin & Co. English Overcoats
at $8o.00; Hart, Schaffner & Marx warm, fleecy Ulsters at $55.00: Suits
of Hockanum silk-mixture worsteds at $70.00: "Alco" Suits of blue unfinished
worsted at $55.00; Stein-Bloch and Hart, Schaffner & Marx Evening Dress
Suits. But still greater emphasis, of course, must be placed upon the following.
groups, all of thoroughly excellent style and quality the season's best-selling
Liotniiig, uougnt in large quantities ana reaucea to reauce our siocks:
Overcoats at an Average Reduction of One-third
MfcB3BI8S
at prices so low
THE National City Bank of New
York City made a careful test of
The Dictaphone before adopting it
for office dictation. The Dictaphone
proved its case on a definite basis of
speed, accuracy and economy, just as
it can for you.
Whether your office is largepr small,
we are ready to install Dictaphones at
any time and let you make the same
sort of exhaustive practical test that
convinced The National City Bank.
That puts it up to The Dictaphone to
prove its case to you.
Will you give it a chance?
THE
Will put one in your home,
and a few dollars a month
will soon have it paid for.
Hear it today.
Rfl. I. . P1 04. and Foteitn Counuie
"The Shortest Route to The Mail-Chute'
F. A. North Co.
1306 Chestnut Street
tion'10 Bend ,no n comP'e'e desorlp
Pathe Phonograph
wfthout1?,1,'.'',0'. "'By-Payment plan,
wiimmt lutercbt or extras.
Kama
Address . . , . ,
, lV ll.' V.22.20
OTHER p. a. NORTH STORES
K1..NHIN01OV, ,81S.I5 K. AVnhtB,
Mil, AUIfK " Miilii bt.
UIKMTKUi aia Kdjfiuont Ao,
OWDKNi gjl llroudwur
TUJyNTONi SOO li. Hlul. St.
uiM JIfvBlh Ht,
American Railway Express, New York, W. W.
Fulmcr.Gcneral Purchasing Agent, says: "On a month's
test covering 18 operators with an average output of
1,591 letters per day we found the cost for transcrib
ing a little under 3? ic per letter."
The American Rolling Mill Company, Middle- N
town, Ohio, says: "We have 68 Dictaphones in use.
The Dictaphone system has proved itself in our work
to be greatly efficient, a time saver as well as a saver
of expense."
The American Surety Company, D. H. Cook,
Superintendent of Agencies, says: "Having installed
The Dictaphone in many of our agencies throughout
the United States, we are free to say that it has
proved to be a great time saver, and now constitutes
a helpful feature of our organization."
Minneapolis, St. Paul& aulte Ste. Marie Rail
way, Minneapolis, A. E. Hodson, Freight Claim
Agent, says: "Wc have been using Dictaphones in this
office for about eight years and they have given us
excellent results and we would hardly now be able to
do without them." v
New York, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad (Nickel
Plate), Cleveland, C. A Beck. Chief Clerk, says: "We
are using at present approximately 100 Dictaphones,
in our various departments with mighty gratifying
results."
Deere & Wcbcr, Minneapolis, 3ay: "Generally
speaking, we find that operators transcribing from
The Dictaphone ran get out 20 to Tb)6"o more letters
in a day than when they were obliged to take short
hand notes and transcribe from the same."
Overcoats
Now $25.00
Ulsters, Uloteruttes
and plain styles, well
tailored, in a variety
of s7iiart, seasonable
fabrics.
Overcoats
Now $31.50
Ulsters and UKtcr
ettcs of thick, arm
fabrics, cliief' n
handsome dark hii-tuies.
Overcoats
Now $38.50
Stein-Bloch. "Alco"
and other fine makes
rich fabrics, cai e
fully tailor d in dis
tinctive styles.
Overcoats
Now $50.00
Stein-Bloch, Hart,
Schaffnei & Maix,
and other fin Over
coats of luxurious,
handsome woolens in
coi rcct new stj lcs.
Men's Suits at Average One-third Reduction
Mens Suits
Now $46.50
Hart. Sehulinci iV:
Mur Suits of dark
gray fabrics, in
single- and "duublc
brcustcd stjles.
Men's Suits
Now $36.50
Stein- ISIoch anil
other lino Suit in
complete in matter of
sues, but ii'Locnting
excellent sol ec tion,
ncveithclcas.
"Alco" Suits
Now $34.50
Vounp Mi n Suits
of unter- lyht flan
nel, in dark gi-cen,
biov. 11 and blue. Re
markable value
$23.00, ?25.5o
and $31.00
II i gh 1 y desirable
Suit j, in 11 anct of
fetyUh, fabncs and
tizs for men and
joung men
Also Men's Suits Willi Two Fairs of Trousers at S3 1.50
FuY-iuicl Overcoats $G..00, 95.0(1,
$1X2.00, H15.-j.00, .$185.00 and $275.00
Men's and Young Men's Fui -collar Over
coats $JG.50, $'t7.50t $07.50, $05.00
I Leather "Pelter" Orercoutsin Hit Sale at
$17.50, VJJ.50, MV.50
Evening Dress and Tuxedo Suits $36.50
Separate Trousers $0.75, $7.75 and $8.75
Youths' Suitb $? J. 50, $29.50, $41.50
- MnmL-idje i. Uultnei So?ond Door. Kaat
a. cmTis
i rr
BictaS. fifi
BMt- fX
Phone or write for convincing demonstration in your office, on your work.
THE DICTAPHONE. PhoneBg 0"(K5;2n. Call at 40-50 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia
Offices are located in the following cities
Allentown Harrisburg Trenton Reading Wilkesbarrc
There ii bul one Dictaphone, trade-marked ''The Dictaphone," nfade and merchandised by the Columbia Graphophone Co.
The Shortett Route to the Mail-Chute" HPPBWIBHBWBBBMBBBM I
Men's Madras
' Shirts at $3.00
That we surely cannot dupli
cate at this low pi ico. They
an- of fine uoven-htiipe mad
rjb, that will we'ii well anil
launder beautifully. Tlu pat
touih aic new and in huriioni
oub c.oloiiuy--and the ShiiU
have been made accoulini; to
oui own bpecificationb, to lp
hurc eomf 01 table fit. They
have hoft, tuin-back cuffs.
Mr , lirldi;, & luilu.i
I iai blic, l.iclith Siiti
Men's Soft Hats at $2.95
Formerly Double this Price
The collection coiimsU of the season's smartest new shapes and
colon and all ,,,, u verthelcb.s thej have been marked at half their
regular price foi early clcarante-4:i.95. A' o -
Derby Hats in 1920 Spring Styles -$,1.75
Soft Hats in 1920 Spring Styles $3.05
fortunate trade circumstance brings this achancu-seann 7
Men's Fur Caps at Just Half Price
, With much cold weather still ahead, tlico prices for Cups of
genuine fur should prro of Immediate intucst. Seal (Vim now
?17.B0 and $25.00. Hudson Seal Cum,, now $10.00. TZM
now ?G.0O.
Caps, now $10.00. Neurseat Caps,
V biruwhrldsu . t loilin r -he i and I'lnor Murliol .jln-tt, yjini
S gUSTRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER III
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