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PATROLMEN 'FIRED'
home of Mayor Moore, 200 South
Fourth street, ou October .1. It was
testified he went homo' to eat .and rd
maincd away from his post three hours.
District Detectives Herbert Layre and
John L. Haley, of the Front and Mas
ter streets station, were exonerated of
the charge of extorting $100 from the
president of the Ueamter Arbcltcr
Vcreln, at Second nni Jefferson streets,
on September 20.
The two detectives said they had
seen a man leave the clubhouse in an
intoxicated condition on September 20,
nnd had demanded to know what was
being sold flicr'c.
They said they were invited Into
the clubhouse, given near-beer to drink.
and that Detective Haley suddenly felt
money being slipped Into his hand. He
said ho handed it back, and told the
president of tho club he couldn't "get
away with that stuff."
No witnesses .appeared to testify
against tho detectives, and they were
exonerated.,
Charifle In Lyrlo Show
A rearrangement of bookings brings
"Daddy Dumplin's," a new comedy by
Earl Carroll and George Hnrr McCutch
clin to the Lyric Theatre Monday, Oc
tober 18, instead of Leo Carrlllo In "Tho
Toreador," ns previously announced.
Macklyn Arbuckle Is being featured in
the cast.
CAR HITS MoYOBCYjCLtSf
Oliver Young Hurt .at Sixteenth, ni
Carpenter 8treets
Oliver Young, twenty-sir years old,
721 South Seventeenth street, Js In si
serious condition in tlie Polyclinic Hosv
pltal. The motorcycle he was tl&ing
was struck by a trolley car today.
Young was riding west on Carpenter
street when at Sixteenth street the
trolley struck his rear wheel knocking
over tho machine nnd throwing the
driver to the street. He may have a
fracture of the skull. He is bruised
nnd cut.
n
i
Judge Signing Decree When He
Learns of Plaintiff's
,' Suicide
Gems Sd Well Known by Jewel
ers They Will Be Hard
to Sell
Trial Board .Orders Dismissal of
Three ,Accuse'd of "Holding
Up" Saloonkeeper
' vn
.
HAD QUARRELED WITH GIRL
SIMILAR JOB IN NEW YORK
MAYOR'S HOME GUARD FINED
,. -, -- wv .. V - -- -
DIVORCE AWARDED
AS Ml ENDED LIFE 4HA
M'FADDEN PEARLS.
BURDEN TO THIEVES
t.-JPS-.Ti'V.
IN EXTORTION CASE
I Wf"5l &$ I . 1Wi 1 Mmiiiiiim
Tragedy strangely entered the di
vorce records of Court No. 5, Just ns
ludre .Tolin Monoghnn wan giving of
fldal approval lo a master's rfcom-:.-.iiinn
thnt b decree bo jrrantod
Seymour Blnii from Ms wife, Bcsslel
Wail, on me kh""u iuohhvii,
Judge Monnghnn wns lorrmilntliift the
rVrde to be entered in favor of lllau,
ml Court Clerk George Gcasey was
....it,w In the ndJolninc room to record
I h finding otf the docket. A messenger
hurried i,uu ulu -: iuvih "u t
nortfd the miiclde of Itlau. Clerk
(leaser Immediately look the messenger
into Judge Monogl'.au. who was in
frtrmfd Iiok Hiay fatally stabbed him
self Sunday evening.
TIic Judge halted in his writing of the
decree, btit later instructed the clerk to
cntpr It on the docket.
IJluu, who was twenty-four years
old, lived nt COO South Fifty-sixth
Vtrect. Sunday evening he had called
wi'MIrs Ethel AutsUy, 252 South SIx
ii.fli street, with whom ho had rjre-
tlouslv had a quarrel.. Uiau stabbed
himself in tne cnesi anu ine wounu
I roved fatal. A verdict of suicide while
mentally deranged was returned by the
coroner's Jury.
ON FORCE 44 YEARS; QUITS
Patrol Sergeant Lawrence Was a
"Centennial Policeman"
After serving forty-four years in His.
police department Itiliold Scott Law
lence, a patrol sergeant attached to the
Muln ami Carson streets station house.
has resigned and will quit the service
tt 0 o'clock tomorrow night. r
Sergeant I.awrance is a "Centennial"
policeman nnd was appointed May 0,
1670, by Mnyor Stoklcy. Aloug with
neteral hundred other patrolmcti np
'pointed at the same time he wiih ns
rignril to the Centennial grounds. At
the end ni mis tour or utuy np wns
RIBS. HELEN G. WELSH
After falling In tun mnrrlncn ven.
hires .nnd breaking nn crlgngemcnt
to Count von Zcunkcns, Mrs. Welsh
Is now betrothed to Elmtudorf I,.
Cftrr, of New York
MRS. WELSH TO WED AGAIN
Former Helen Gallatin Engaged to
New Yorker
The engagement of Mrs. Helen finlln
tln Welsh, of Chestnut Hill, to 12. 1h.
ter Carr, New York society man, is nny
nounceu by ;ur.s. .mines unimuii, of
New York. Mrs. Welsh has been mar
ried twice. Her first husband wns
George K. David, of Wllkcs-Uarre. l'n,
Their marrlnEc wns nunulled. Later
she was, married to Chnrles Newboldi
wcJsli, or I'liiiadKlpliia. trom wliom she
ohtaincu n divorce in JUlb.
Since 1018 Mrs. Welsh has lived- In
Chestnut Hill with her two sons. Charles
N. Welsh. Jr.. nnd Albert (Sallntln
Melsli. Hlie met Mr. Carr in Ileruiudn
Inst summer.
WHARTON CANDIDATES .WIN
Take All Offices lnvJunlor Elections
at U. of P.
The Wharton School nt the Cuiii.i..
sity of Pennsylvania won n clean sweep
In the Junior class elections, which wire
held yesterday in Houston Club.
Kenneth II. Kurtz wns chosen tirint.
dent of the Juniors. Kurtz comes from
isiiuaio, is. ., where he wns umiiii
nieu irom inc .Masten I'nrk
lll,.t,
tnt to the Manayunk -station liouse, ?1C,,05,J II1', N. nn lsoclate editor of
wdhcre he has been ever since. tlie 1 ennsylvaniau and n member of the
He was appointed a house scrgenut
May 2, 18S4, nnd street sergeant De
cember 14. 1000, and later a patrol
sergeant. During all the years of serv
ice on the force Scrgennt Lawrenco hud
ttrcr been reprimanded. He lives at
163 Hermitage street, Itoxborough.
SIX MONTHS ADDED
Prisoner, 30,. Too Old for Hard
Work, He Tells Magistrate
When Otto Miller, who said' ho balled
from Hobokeu but hnd no home, was
irraizned before Magistrate 'Price this
Eorulng at the Twenty "second street
and Hunting Park nvenuc-pollcc sta
tion, charged with vagrancy, he was
I.cd by the magistrate if he didn't
v nut ii nice home for the winter ho re
plied :
"No. judge, I would rather go to
nork."
"Oh, there will be work enough
v.licrc I send you," said the magis
tral. "Hut, judge," argued the prisoner,
"I inn't stand hard work any more.
1 m too old."
"How old are you?" nsked the mag
istrate. "Nearly thirty, your honor," was the
answer.
"You'll be just six months older
T-licn ou are released from Holmes
burg." said Magistrate Price as ho
pronounced fccntencc.
Chemical Co. Office Burns
Tire of undetermined origin last
nicbt caused damage estimated jit $1000
In the office of the I.cven Chemicnl Co.,
en the second floor of the Twentieth
Century finruge, 4223-25-27 North
Jlroad street.
acuiii anu iwaue rsooictv. tin n-ta
chairman of Inst year's sophomore vigi
lance committee and a member of Phi
ueiin 'jLiioin Fraternity. "
Arthur Gilmore. n Phlliidelphlnii. was
made vice president.- He matriculated
from Havcrford Preparatory School. At
the University he "is captain of the
gym team and n member of Phi Kttppn
P.sl Fraternity.
Mnx Philllpson, of TJtlca, wns elect
ed secretary and John Cannon treas
urer. Franklin Kohler, hiRtorinn of
the class last year, was re-elected. lie
comes from Chicago, and is a member
of the Bwimrping team nnd of Delta
Kappa Kpsilon Fraternity.
The members of the executive com-,
mitteo were chosen us follows : Walter
Hunsinger, basketball and bascbnll
player, chairman; Paul llloodswortli.
Mnrvln Hush nnd'Kcnncth Kntou.
FUNERAL OF MRS. WILLIAMS
Services for Woman Who Fell to
Death Will Be Held Tomorrow
Mrs. Grace Young Williams, wife of
Francis Churchill Williams, noted
mnga?iun editor nnd novelist, who fell
from n porch at the rear of her home.
158 We.st Coulter street. Tuesdaywill
do Duricu tomorrow nucrnoon.
Funeral services will be held in St.
Luke'sChurch, nt :i:!!0 o'clock. In
terment will be private.
Deputy Coroner Chnrles Snyer said
Mrs. Williams's death was due to the
defectiveness of a railing on the second
story porch from which she fell.
Mrs. Williams wns forty-three yeah)
old. She leaves besides her husband,
one son. Francis Churchill Williams,
Jr., a student nt Chestnut II1I1 Acad
emy. Mr. Williams is nn associate ed
itor of the Saturday Kveulng Post
Thieves who stole the $.100.00(1 pearl
neckinccs of Mrs. George II, McFnd
den. Jr., will hnve a hard time dis
posing of them, because they are known
by Jewelers throughout the world.
The police believe the "fences" (buy
ers of stolen goods), through, who"m
Uileves ordinarily clear their spoils, will
hesitate before accepting the McFnd
den neckinccs because of this fact, and
the thieves may try to sell the pearls
to n reputable jeweler.
Tile reward offered Is $.10,000. This
sum, Captain Sweeney, of the Itadnor
township police, believes is more than
the thieves' will bu able to .reullzcA by
selling the neckinccs, because of the
danger, hivolved.
The necklaces, 'wllh other jewels
were stolen from tie Villanovn home of
Mr. and Mrs. McFadden.
Suspect "Inside" Workers
Tlie detectives arc convinced thnt the
theft of the jewels from Mrs. McFnd
den's room was either the work of an
"Inside" thief or of a porch clluiher,
who received assistance from within.
Mr. McFadden, however, does not sus
pect any of his domestic.
Captain Whnley. of Hochester, N.
Y.. who established a reputation for
solving jewel robberies, arrived In Villa
novn yesterday to take up the search.
Captain Sweeney, upon being asked
to explain why Captain Whnley was
called In. replied that they were work
lug inn nn important clue.
All of the servants were summoned
by the police to the Wityne hcuiJiiuar
lirs, where they were questioned indi
vidually for an hour at a time. Finally
al! were set buck to the estute with
the exception of one man who, accord
ing to the informntion received by the
police, wns one6 employed in n N'mv
York establishment where n $2.",1)(H)
jewel robbery occurred. He was ques
tioned until ilmk mid wns finally re
leased. Similar Job In New York
Police in this city were informed to
dny of the robbery ofj jewels vu'ued nt
nearly $100,000 nt the Sleepy Hollow
Country Club, nt Scarborough -oii;the-Hifdsuu,
enrly yesterday.
The methods emplojed in the Sleepy
Hollow iobbery were the same us those
used by the "boudoir thieves" who es
caped with the McFadden jewels and
those owned by Mrs. William Sackett
Duell, of Mcndowhrook, Pa.
A pearl nccU'uco, vulued ot $00,000
nnd owned by Mrs. Clarence C. Chap
man, of .120 Park avenue, New York,
was included in the loot, together with
less expensive pieces, some belonging to
her husband. A diamond bracelet
wrist watch, owned by Mr. Charles
K. Danforth, was also taken.
The thefts took place some time after
2 o'clock yesterday morning, nt which
tlnnj the guests retired. One niter an
other the rooms of the guests were en
tered. Police hero consider it a signifi
cant coincidence thnt Mrs. Chupmnu's
room nnd the boudoir of Mrs. .McFad
den both led bnto porch roofs.
CAHKOLL V. KKICKSON '
Foiirteen-ycnr-ohl Vest Philadel
phia High School boy disappeared
from Ills homo, iM2 North Aldcn
street, Monday morning
HIGH SCHOOLBOY VANISHES
Mother Prostrated When West Phil
adelphia Lad Disappears
f'(i.ti11 W I'.rtnlfdnti. n fmirtiioti.vp'ii
old West Phlladclplila High ..School stu
dent, of 1512 North Alden street, disap
peared from his home Inst Monday
morning and bus not' been heard of
since.
He left for school, apparently in
good health. He is 5 ft. 11 In. tall,
weighs KI8 pounds nnd lias light hair
and blue eyes. He was wearing a brown
suit, soft hat nnd tan low shoes. His
mother is prostrated with grief.
NEW APPEALJ0R VOTES
Florence Thornton Will Carry Fight
Into Election Court
Miss Florence Thornton, 1112:'. Haiti
bridge street, will appeal (n the "lec
tion court to obtain the right to cast
it ballot, after being put on the asses
'or's list nfter September 2.
This will he u test case nnd n Html ef
foit by more tlinn 2000 women who wisli
to vote. Hiss Thornton is in tlie nine
teenth division of the Thirtieth mud.
Tlnoiigh lu'r counsel, Mis Thornton
appealed from the decision of the rcg
istiur ot that division to the resKtin
lion commfj'don, but thebpuid sustained
the decision.
City's Cash Balance $17,553,443
The city treasurer's report for the
week ending jestcrday wns uiyiouncc'd
today us follows: Ileceiptx, $205, -0.15.01:
payments, $2,:i27.2S8.i:t, bal
ance, not Including sinking fund, $17,-
5.-:'..4i:s.25.
Three patrolmen of the Ilelgrnde nnd
Clenrfleld streets station were ordered
dismissed today by the Civil Service
Commission sitting as a-police tribunal
nt City Hall,
They are James F. Kelly, James
O'llrlen nnd John It. Hell, charged with
having exported $75 from Julius Matu
lis. n saloonkeeper, nt Westmoreland
and Memphis streets, on September 18i
Lieutenant John Duffy nnd Ser
geants John .1. lierger nnd Joseph 8.
Cummlskcy testified the men demanded
$75 ns hush money nfter they arc said
to have discovered Mntnlis wns selling
whisky.
The witnesses testified the three pa
trolmen admitted their guilt' and re
turned the $75 to Mntnlis in the pres
ence of the police lieutenant and ser
geants. Patrolman Thomas J. Johnson, of the
Fourth and I)e Lnncey streets station,
Wns fined five days' pay on the charge
ot deserting his post ns guard at the
Btiscoe Economy
not only is the Briscoe Car eco
nomical in upkeep, but iilio in
actual first cost. Let' consider
the Urisooe Sedan? A Briscoa
Sedan actually cost (en than, the
majority of other makes of open
cars $1885 F. O. B. Factory.
Co rile in and inspect this car
that has pioved its cl'im to bo
"the leader of light-weight cars."
GRIEDaTHOMAs;
DlPrnmtJTcms'oPMrrroii CAlWANDTnuoS
nniscor, icxsrejcr.
.QR..A.MTr REIsTAXJKiSr .
306 JN. BROAD ST:
lAssbtant;
Advertising Manager
Thoroughly comix-tent younu man
(23 rr.) rUs openlnit tn manuructur
tne Plunt. l'ractlcul experience. Col
lego trnlnlnt. KKpeclally effective on
direct nmfl work.
' ii 020. i.i:i)Oi:u orrici:
3
PAINT MAN
Ilflrrn par rxprrlcncc aiiirrntlr
to innntrr n.ilnter, rore iiiiinaiirr nnd
Miinn road work. Lire nirr. Alarrlnl.
thirty-four ir.'n uii( Ktraily. Ailclrcsa
1. O. Ilox 471, Arilinorc, l'n.
ror Southern Travel.
JVew Assortment cf
Fitted Suit Cases - Over-Niht Bas '
Hand Bada fitted and plain
fTad'ecfijcmes(ftraosG'eatfiei
I if . 8 If
MacDonald & Campbell
i
Exclusive
New Fall Suits
$45 to $90
Single- and double-beasted mod
els in tho most nttractivo fnbrics
nnd colorings of tho season. Greys,
greens, browns nnd fancy mix
tures. Every stylo showing the
good taste and refinement that in
variably identify MacDonald &
Campbell clothes. Carefully tai
lored, perfect fitting and distin
guished, theso suits will give the
greatest satisfaction to men who
are particular in 'dress and prove
superior to most moderate priced
suits, in service and shape-retain
ing ana comiorc.
Men's Hati, Clothing, Hnberdaihery,
Motor Wear "
1334-1336 Chestnut Street '
"Financial
Secretary -ship"
Are you interested in knowing the practical advan
tages in having a commercial account here?
Many kinds of service arc available to you, not the
least of which is "Personal Co-operation.
Make an appointment. Exchanged . ideas arc
always beneficial.
National Banktf Comnierce
in PkiladelpKia.
713 Chestnut Street
Linde War on High Prices!
Reductions 40 to 60 Per Cent Below Market
Values in the Great $250,000 Sale of
Furniture and Floor Coverings
Our contribution to the effort to bring prices to the pre-war level will go down in Phila
delphia merchandising as one of the greatest money-saving opportunities ever offered Many
suites and single pieces are marked far below present cost. There never was a more genuine
sale to lower prices. '
The nreat force of our $150fi00-a-year expense saving is back 'of this movement
Our low overhead and economical system of handling goods enables us to make this
drive as no other store could. The benefit is yours. See the splendid qualitii. Sec the
tremendous assortments. See ijie astounding values. You never had such an opportunity.
Hundreds of complete suites for Dining Rooms, Bedrooms, LivingyRooms odd pieces
for every room marked at positive savings of 40 to 60 per cent below present market values'!
xuu ucvci saw buwi a sacrifice, now is tne time to maice phenomenal Savings.
287 Dining-Room Suites Reduced
$199 for $350 mahogany Queen Anne .1-pi suite.
$238 for $-100 4-piece mahogany Adam suite.
$325 for $600 Queen Anne 4-picce walnut suite
EJDUUllltKrc
BEFORE YOU PAY $60 OR EVEN
$70 FOR CLOTHES
Look over the
1920 Perry Line-Up
at $50
N
OW, get us right on this.
L
11111111111
$450 for $675 10-piece walnut Chippendale suite.
$475 for $800 10-piece Will. am and Mary suite.
$565 for $850 massive 4-piece Chippendale suite.
$700 for $1150 10-piece Louis XVI walnut suite.
325 Bedroom Suites Reduced
$195 for $275 4-piece mahogany Adam suite.
$250 for $425 massive Queen Anne 3-piece suite.
$275 for $550 4-pc. mahogany Queen Anne suite.
L $280 for $500 walnut Adam suite; 3 pices.
Iccn lr H S'PICCC Queen Am,c s"ite; walnut.
" ir rw u-pece uainut William
suite.
"uiiuit William and Mary
Cfidn r- fciT? .f . .
U1U ,ur ' "-piece umpire suite in walnut.
255 Living-Room Suites Reduced
$8? fsuiu?IS 3"PieCC ,mpen'aI Ieathcr whsany
l fr IIqa 'ia".,ask ,-pi(-'oc ca,,e stute.
( !w? '"ei' n,ohair s,,ite: niahogany.
Hf r t?7 'aPtry OverstutTed, ci,si,io Slitc
r J;X ,u"sl-us"ra". spring-seat
win iui 9UUJ ill!
These'are strictlv 5?0 rlnt-lif-s hnr I t4iir -
Perry's $50 clothes, which makes a difference. Our
S60 clothes are better than our $50 clothes, and our
70 clothes are better still. But such is the extraordi
nary character of our $50 lines this season, that we'll
put them against anything you can buy elsewhere at
$60, and we wouldn't swap them for some clothes
we've seen at $70. We have simply set our shoulders
to the task of breaking the deadlock of high prices,'
and S50 is the price at which we have achieved our
greatest triumph. .
Single and double-breasted suits, in worsteds,
cheviots, serges, and flannels, with the old-fashioned
"feel" of quality in them !
Fall Topcoats, boxed, semi-fitting, fly-front, and
Raglan styles, liberally silk-trimmed, and some full
silk-lined.
Mid-Winter doubleand single-breasted overcoats and '
Ulsters, beautifully balanced, superbly tailored, clean
as a Yale lock in the fit !
FULLvRANGEOF PRICES
Suits, $35 to $95
Overcoats, $35 to $100
PERRY 8c CO.
Sixteenth anu Chestnut Streets
slim
SUIIIHIIIKS
Hiiiimiiiimimniiiiiii?.
suite.
issue tapestry overstuffed suite
Enormous Reductions in Floor Coverings
..9 x 12 ft. Rugs
$195.00 Best Wilton $165.00
$125.00 Seamless Wilton... 92.50
$82.75 Seamless Axminstcr. 67.50
$57.00 High-Pile Axminster 43.50
$90.00 Wilton Velvet C9.50
$48.50 Seamless Brussels .. 34.75
$30.00 Art Wool, fiber 23.75
8.1 x 10.6 Iluys
$120 Standard Wilton $76.00
$115 Seamless Wilton 74.50
$75.00 Seamless Axminster. 65.00
$42.00 Seamless Brussels ... 31.50
6 X 9 ft. Run.
$67.50 Standard Wilton ....
$48.00 Seamless Axminster.
$42.50 Axminster, Seamless.
$44.10 beamless Velvet
$23.00 Heavy Brussels.
5.1.5U Art Wool, fiber .
$10.50 t.rass Rugs
$15.00 Linoleum Hubs.'.'.'.!!
Linoleums
$3.25 inlaid Linoleum, sq. yd.
$4.00 Inlaid Linoleum, sq. yd.
$1.35 Cork Linoleum, sq. yd.
.$46.50
. 39.00
. 34.75
. 37.50
19.75
, 14.25
, 7.50
, 11.00
.$2.70
. 3.20
. 95c
HENRY LINDE
Bedroom Rugs
Mixed Ceuten and, Band Border.
$24.00 Colonial, 9x12 ft Si? L
21 50 Colo,,'.-,,, 8x10 ! 1535
$12.50 Colonial, 6x9 f..
$4.50 Colonial, 36x72 in. !! " 25
Special and Odd Shes
$175 Axminster, 12x15 ft. ..$144.00
$7o Axminster, 11.3x12 ft. 5050
$125 Wilton, 6.9x12 ft.... JfjJ
$0 Axminster, 7.6x9 ft. .;; 545
$04 Axminster. 7 nvO t . -
I $44 Wilton, 4.6x7.6 ft.'.::; llTo
Open Friday Evenings Until 10 o'clock-
ECONOMICAL
TO TfSE MAN OF TASTE, INTERESTED IN GETTING THE
FULLEST DEGREE OF SERVICE FROif HIS CLOTHES
IFE RECOMMEND THE FASHION PARK ST ANEREK STYLE
IT IS A COPYRIGHTED MODEL OF EXCELLENT BEARING
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CUSTOM SUKt'lC: U'ltUOVT
rni: .iawovanci. or .1 rAT-o.v
WAvr-To.pur.o.v
TAILORED AT FASHIOX PARK
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23d, Columbia & Ridge Ave.
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