IPm'ta v IBBWSP' 7Fmrv&rTvF RS7?;: 'Y "f ..r-.V.3'n '.'f.iWV i :' At, ' tt. -,, : t. ' '. 'i l 'V, i , I'll ' v t. v - V EVENING VBJjW ISDaER-rPHIEABEIiPHIA'i FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1020 - 3' WILL INSPECT N. J. ROADS Highway Beard Leaves en Tour of Cumbarland County 4 Trenten, Net. 8. Fer the purpose of learning first band the needs of Cum berland county with respect te new reads, the members of the state high way commission today left here for a tone of inspection in that county. They were accompanied by Themas J. "Was ser, state highway engineer, and Edward county's highways. The members of the commission left here for Camden, where they will start te Inspect Reuto 0, which Is the kcc kcc tien of the new state highway running through Cumberland county. It gees from Camden te Bridgcten nnd Snlem by way of Woodbury. Mullica Hill, Woodstown and Pele Tavern. E. Read, assistant state highway en 'jjiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniina glncer. Sometime age the members et the Bridge ten .Chamber of Commerce and the beard of freeholders appeared be fore the commission here nnd extended te the body an Invitation te inspect the ajiuuwitw flew' Yerk Ro,sldent Finds Theodere C. Heek Leaves for n Ceuple Here After Search k for Year t New Yerk Business Con ference and Vanishes T?, MAN SHOOTS WIFE EX-ARMY CAPTAIN iT ' y" AND COMPANION REPORTED MB s I SUllllllllMlll in ARGUE BEFORE SHOOTING Mrs. Bltterl Bucrels, twenty-two jeara old, and Rosarlo Parese, twenty men yeara old, were shot In a rooming fconte at 1022 I'assyunk avenue, late bit night. , The sheeting, the pollce any, was done by Illtteri Buccola, of New Yerk, as a result of the alleged Intimacy of his wife and the Injured man. Mrs. Buccola is In the Pennsylvania Hospital with a wound In the head. Farese Is Jn the same hospital suffering from n wound In the neck. Beth are 'xpectcd te recover. Buccola escaped. m ntir-rnln left her husband in New Tork mere than a year age. Slnce that time, he said wnne arguing wun ncr last night, he has carried en n search or her, and recently learned she was in this city. Yesterday, he told her, he came te Philadelphia nnd located her living at the Tassyunk avenue address. When he saw the two together he accosted them and began te argue with bis wife. Mr. Uticeela told her husband she bad no desire te return te him and said he was satisfied te llve as bIie had been living, the pollce say. This se enraged the husband that he drew a revolver from his pocket and began sheeting at the couple. The first shots misted, but he continued sheeting until both fell, nnd then lied. Other roomers In the house pursued the husband, but he seen outdistanced thcra. He is believed te have returned te his home In New Yerk. The In jured man and woman were tnken te the hospital in the patrol of the Seventh and Carpenter streets station. DISCUSS FAR-EAST TRADE THEODORE 0. HOOK Fermer army captain, of 5438 Catharine street, who disappeared October 37 and has net been heard from since Will Be Subject of Speakers at Busi ness Science Club Ladles' night will feature the No vember meeting of the Business Science Olub which will be held at the Hetel Adelphla this evening. Following dinner at 0:45 p. m. there Will be several addresses en subjects of world-wide interest. Paul l. Whlt ham, United States trade commissioner, of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce of the Department of Com merce, will discuss "Fundamentals Pertaining te Far Kastern Trade Ex pansion." Dr. Teyhi Hslch, Chinese commissioner of labor of the bureau of .Chines labor and trade counsellers, of New Yerk, will talk en "The New Spirit of China." L. Tenncy Peck, resident of the Honolulu street rail- ay system, will tell of 'Honolulu, the 'Irst Stepping Place en the Way te he Far East." Richard Splllane, iditer of the business section of the ublie Ledeeh. will discuss "The set and the West," and E. J. Cnttell, ty statistician, will have for his sub- t "Areunu tne norm in jnuecn utes." LEGION HAS MAN ARRESTED Wolf Charged With Collecting Meney for Fake Funerals Elmer Wolf, twentv-one vears old. of O nnd Clearfield streets, wbr held in, $1000 ball for further hearing by Mag istrate wrjgicy today en a charge et obtaining money Under false pretenses. The Harry L. Greenwood Pest, of the American Legien, wlllch caused his nr rest, nccused Wolf of being the mau who hnH been posing as a war veteran te obtain money from Legien pests. Hush L. Bess, of 3153 Aramlnre street, testified at (hi? hearing that he had giver $20 te Wolf recently when the latter posed ns a representative et the government, nnd offered te tnke charge et the funeral services of Ress's brother, Sergeant .Tnlncs M. Ress, Company K. aifith Ifnntry. killed ever seas, whose body was recently brought home. . Wolf,' It Is alleged, came last night te a meeting of the Greenwood Pet at Frankford avenue and Somerset street, where be asked the members te attend the funeral services of a Julius SIcfert, 1837 Ease Monmouth street, another war victim, whose beay has just been brought home. Victory Parade In Gloucester Gloucester Republicans will held their victory parade tonight along the prin cipal streets of the city. Mayer-elect David M. Andersen will head the pro pre cession ns marshal. The' women's con tingent Is expected te outnumber the men's. WIFE FEARS FOUL PLAY Theodere O. TlenV. fit K4nR Cnthnrlnn dtreet, n former captain of erdnance, disappeared October 27 nnd haa net slnrp been seen. He left hU home that day te take the neon train for New Yerk, where he had arranged a conference with offi cials of the National Glue nnd Jelly Ce.. I ifty-nlnth street nnd Eleventh avenue. He did net reach the offices of the company. Mrs. Heek hns appealed te the police for old In searching for her husband. She fears he may have become the vic tim of bandits. She Is in a serious nervous condition following his dlsap- fienrnnce. Five weeks age she was re cused from the Miscrlcerdia Hospital, where she had passed n month following a serious operation. The missing man Is thirty-eight years old, and Is a thirty-second degree Masen, no is a Knight Templar and member of Lu Lu Temple, Mystic Shrine. Unable te go Inte line servlce at the beginning of the war. he entered the ordnance bureau and received the rank of captain. He was stationed In Detroit as an army inspector in the Studebakcr nutomebllo factory. Fer meritorious work in speeding up array production he received mention from Congress. Following his discharge from the service, en April t, 1010, Captain Heek became mechanical engineer In the paper box factory of G. A. Bisler, ,245 North Sixth street. After resigning that posi tion, he began negotiations with the firm In New Yerk, where he was bound when be left his home last week. The Heeks have been married twelve years. Toe bad that dead men tell no tales. If they did, they'd tell of bodily neglect Yeu learn bodily care here. Let us send yotTeur book let. COLLINS INSTITUTE OP PHYSICAL CUT.TTTnp COLUNa DLDO.. WALNUT OT. AT IKTir UNDERWEAR SPECIALISTS r un ami rfHS ONLY STORE 11th and Chestnut DREEA FINE STATIONERS SINCE 1864 FOLDINC CLOCKS MADE UP IN BEAUTIFUL LEATHERS WITH RADIUM DIALS 1121 CHESTNUT STREET 0 mm . .SrtVEnsnrru . L. ens cuAwwaiiHS ,5ta, " jj- -wiSfe " Polished Girdle Diamonds 7Ze ttplftatran aftus EataMstrmen? fa an assurance e Quality: Jauc tandecttrpfaie Satisfaction ( Income from GashReseurces Idle funds yield no return. Deposited, subject te check or against certificate of deposit, such money earns interest. . 1 ' M 1 r i fTSf it B sssBsssjssHstsasHsisiaiBiaiHMsssHaiK r it Mil rtf i Tak V "'? I H A I & I I 9 r I t IfsW t t Baji f MR MacDonald & Campbell Special' Reduction Announcement Will you, for your own sakes, try te match the suit and overcoat values we new' offer at honest reductions? The acknowledged superiority of MacDonald & Campbell clothing puts this opportunity beyond competition Suits and Overcoats Frem $45.00 te $75.00, New $10.00 Less Suits and Overcoats $80.00 and Upwards, New $15.00 Less Nete: These reductions apply te our entire stocks of clothing, also Cleth Moter Coats, Leather Coats, Chauffeur Suits and Overcoats. 1334-1336 Chestnut Street BROWN BROTHERS &CO Fourth and Chestnut Streets PHILADELPHIA TJewYerk. Bosten Jacob Reed's Sens Announce a Repricing Sale of Men's Finest Clothing T?OR several years an upward tendency has prevailed in all costs cefinected with the manufacturing of clothing, cul minating this season in the highest prices that have ever been reached. During this period, however, we have consistently adhered te our policy of maintaining our Quality standard, although this naturally necessitated increased prices. The splendid response which we have received from our patrons is proof that this position was entirely correct. q We realize, h'ewever, that the peak of high prices has been reached, and that from new en a gradual recession is in order. We have, therefore, determined te anticipate n future depreciation in the value of our merchandise, and te at this time make a sharp reduction in prices which (while entailing a substantial less te us in profit) will give our customers the benefit of lowered prices. The reductions will apply te our regular high-grade clothing no goods bought for sale purposes none of quality inferior te our usual standard. tj Our goods were originally marked en a very moderate profit basis because we have been endeavoring te keep prices down as much as possible with this further reduc tion we present values which are undoubtedly mere attractive than any that may be had elsewhere. I We therefore announce that our entire stock of Men's Fine-Quality Fancy and Blue or Black Unfinished Worsted and Fancy Worsted, Cheviot and Tweed Suits in new est models, all made in accordance with Reed's Uncqualed Standard of Tailoring arc repriced as follews: $45 Suits are repriced $35; $50 Suits te $40; $55 te $45; $60 te $50; $65 te $55; $70 te $60; $75 and $80 te $65; $85 te $70; $90 te $75; $95 te $80 ,3 Overceats: Fall and Winter Medels in Ulsters, Chesterfields and Slip-Ons arc repriced in the same proportions as Suits. J Beys' First Leng Trousers Suits sharply reduced in some instances te one-half their original prices. J Chauffeurs' Suits, $60 quality repriced te $50; $55 te $45. q Chauffeurs' Overcoats, $75 te $65; $70 rj $60; $60 te $50. ,J A nominal charge will be made for alterations of garments no charge for altcrinc sleeve or treuscr lengths. b ci JACOB BEED . At J I 1 1 ONS 0 U j s t- l , ( B 3 . $35 Sale! One Uniform. Price Fer Perry Overcoats and Suits Made te sell at $55, $60, $65 Limited Quantity Limited Time ! OUR own Perry-made Overcoats and Suits in fine variety of fab rics, models, styles 1 Bargains all ever the Stere! Continuation of our $400,000 Unloading Sale Our Higher-Priced Suits and Overcoats Formerly $60 te $100 New at Substantial Reductions! Regardless of price, here or any where else, these are the Finest Clethes that can be made. Included arc the most luxurious Overceatings Crombie Mentagnacs, Elysian Beavers, Shetlands, Irish Cheviots, Worumbes in Ulsters, Great Coats, Conservatives, Bex-backs and gently form-fitting Overcoats for men te whom the last word in style is the first consideration. Suits in fabrics that have net been available this long time back the kind of goods our "N.B.T." work manship considers worthy of its skillful pains. aimwre Unmatchable Values in Fine Suits and Fine Overcoats at $50 PERRY & CO. 16th and Chestnut Streets J fflllllllllll sniiiiiitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiniinmniiHnimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii Men's Brogues High and low, in genuine Shell Cordovan and Nor wegian grain leathers. ' Re cently sold $14 te $17. 10.50 V Large assortments of both black and tan calf street shoes, bought te sell at $10 and $11, 8-00 NlEDERMN tt'v i US. Eighth 930 Chestnut 203 N. Eighth Bave Yeu Dined and Danced i THE BOX WsMUHUHMflMflHI ni F I Siisfe jA &. H kkkkkV dHr AT THE R1TTENHOUSE 22d and Chestnut Streets THE TIERNEY FIVF Play and entertain for Luncheon! ana umner, as well as Sunner. I Dance from neon nn IF vnn n.., ., .i i from Luncheon Platters from 70 cents up. ktJrTi Vails. ie 7lanii a superb menu, from licfyte chqfee a la carU.)v x A if 11 "filfi II vm I ft; & m m 1 m m : il i ! i !!TOw..t":- m.i,fX!!mls, . !?7WM vl :v '"-""- - ------1 --- " a ' -". i..m-j.'. iv-urn -.!. , ;,M ". f Jy.Vi t. ' ' ,4i"Jw8rj i --.B 'HssBasaK r HlsaaaaaaaaaaaaBaBBaaa ?- - fir V'taM1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers