"PWPIWSl , . i.f ;" r I 3 f&6 &n A'.." - ib 'Tiyjri. v,my-,s f, ji . . ;,.Vr "' " .J- . , f .l-,.if., "'V," WB&ttfPul NOV&BBB "8, 192Q VV ) r, v t ,1'W'' :3S JUDGE FWLETTER HOLDS SUNDAY DIPPEL, NOW POOR, $7 first flder of the same building was un successful, " A thief threw a brick through the window of the Londen Manufacturing Ce., at ("JO Arch street, and stele a mink fur valued at $100. L. F. Tenlz, 10.13 Locust street, re turned te his home yesterday te discover that thieves had broken in and obtained Jewelry valued at $4r00. MR. AUDENRIED'S BODY HE COURT : u. -u-i Held Funeral of Judge's Brether, Who Ended Life, Tomorrow The body of Lewis Audenrled, brother of Judge Charles Y. Audenrled,' 5 this city, who committed suicide last Friday at Spring Lake Ileach, N. J, was brought te this city yesterday and-taked te his home, 1800 De Lancey place, where funernl services will be held te morrow morning at 10 o'clock Judge Audenrled said he believed hit brother had shot himself during a tem porary fit of insanity, brought en by business worries. He was fifty years old. ye Put Out, Skull Fractured In Dash Through Cressing- Gates . Jewelry valued at 51000 wt Jewelry valued at $1000 was obtained Fermer Impresario, Well Known Here, Will Be Given Grand Opera Benefit Jewelry Taken Frem OrOSSer OT by sncakthlcves who entered the home of Margaret A. Wright, at lf!11 Spruce Mrs. Ralph de Mucy, Seuth Juniper Street NAB APARTMENT BURGLAR street, yesterday. Thieves stele forty-five cases of whisky from the bottling establishment of Amanda Miller, at 2.'! Kast Chcltcn avenue, yesterday. BEGAN MUSIC STUDIES AT 6 TH1 ALLEGED CARTHIEF INJURED IN CRASH Vi. ia lVK!BHi GEMS TAKEN . J ' .i :- V&lBHHi ' 'i 111 t If h ' lift J'e, ' , 111 lira . ,s SELLS INSURANCE BYBOUDOIRROBBER 'LEFT ON HOSPITAL STEPS Twe alleged nutomebllo thieves imailied through the railroad safety ittcs at Thirty-first street and Alle gheny avenue yesterday. Ofle occupant of the car was se badly injured that he Mv die. He Is Edward Kline, of 8235 North Bailey street. HI rlRlit eye was put out and he received n fracture of the skull. 8hertly after midnight yesterday an utomebllo drove up te the Samaritan Hospital, and Kllng, meaning with naln, was left en the Btcp.i of the In stitution. The driver then hurried away. Vnr rIi hours Kline steadfastly re- fn.eii Jn tell hew he received his in juries until physicians told nlm that tbe pence neu iuuuu u. uuutu ttelen automobile at ThirtyBlxth and Ransom streets. tCap Found In Car The car is owned by Hubert L. Montgomery, of 214 Pclbam read. Ocr Ocr manewn, and had been stolen Satur day night. When it wna found the cushions of the machine were covered with bleed and Kling's bloody cap was found in the tenncau. Kllng then admitted that the car was stolen, and as a result of his confession the police arrested Harry HeInud, leventeen years old, of 1410 Erie ave nue, who Kllng' said was the man who brought him te the hospital, "I didn't teal the machine," Kllng sobbed. "I was at the wheel, and ,whcn we came te tbe crossing the gates were down. I guess Beland was afraid of being caught, for he told me te bust through the gates, and I did. That's hew I jet hurt." Michael Ahem, of 2803 East Albert trcet, gate tender, said the machine narrowly escaped being struck by a WiUlamspert express that thundered by just as the machine made the cross cress cross leg. Beland Tells Anether Tale Be'and, when questioned at b!s home before being arrested, said that 'the ma chine he was riding in had been hit by another automobile, but Ahem, the watchman, afd this could net have becu true, as, in his opinion, the men de liberately smashed through the safety fates. Kllng said that as he smashed through the gates a broken splinter of one of the cress bars struck him en the bead and the shock se stunned him that the car wobbled and almost crashed into a telegraph pole. At this point, Kllng (aid, Beland took the wheel and drove him te tbe hospital. Then he cvi dently drove te Thirty-sixth and San m streets where he left the car te be found later by Patrolman Harry Brady, of the Thirty-second street and Wood land avenue station. FIRM'S BOOKS CLEAR U. S. Lifts $300,000 Seizure of Erie Liquor Examination of the books of two liquor-dealing firms of Eric. Pa., by federal authorities, has revealed no con dition which warrants belief that the firms were vielatlnjr any phase of pro hibition requirements, and formal seiz ure by. government agents of hnuer valued at $300,000 will be lifted te- OIT. On October 30 Agents Murray and Williams, of the -Iihilndelnhln. office. raided the headquarters of Lewis Brown, wholesale linuer delaers. 520 Frest street, Erie, and William Wis, general manager for the United Drug Ce., 24 West Twentv-feurth street. Erie, and seized the liquor. On the same date six cafes in Erie were alre raided and udJitienal llquei u-ized. Government seizure stamns were pieced en liquor in the Brown and Iltig eBiaensnments. xnc proprietors came te Philadelphia Saturday and presented their books for examination te crapba- 8iu taai liquor-permit requirements ere net being violated in any sense. POLICE HOLD GIRLS Twe Are Arrested as Witnesses In Gunmen Case Patrolman Helland, of the Twcn rlttb nnd Federal streets station, ar rested Marien Sharp, of Tayler street acar Punish, and Ruth Rothman, of Fifth 6treet near Diamond, at Twenty teventh and Wharten streets. Inst sight, as witnesses against six alleged gunmen arrested at the same point' last Wednesday night. According te the police, Miss Shnrp is said te have told of meeting the al leied gunmen en Girnrd avenue en the afternoon before their arrest. Magistrate Dougherty today held tbe tre girls in $400 ball each as witnesses against the alleged gunmen, who are being held under $1500 ball for a further hearing. Twe men, arrested with the girls, were released- . ' ifcilV& M'wN' w M x&H ?!- " ' f BBBIKSHHB MBBBi M-", f HMBSw"-?' j&re ' JAMES STEWART xJSMF Dies KIiiiiHs Widely Known Politician Seventy-five James Stewart, widely known In the old political life of this cltv nnd n prominent Macen, died yesterday en the second anniversary of the death of his wife at the home of his son, Edwin Kitler Stewart, near C'elmar, Bucks county, with whom he had lived for the last year. Bern in County Antrim, Ireland,, fccvcuty.five years age, Mr. Stewart emigrated- te this country at the age of fifteen, nnd after a brief resi dence in Seuth Carolina settled In the old 'FirM ward, at Fifth, and Green- wicn turrets. He wns for many years J u uituiuci ui mi- urn ueara ei guardians of the peer, nnd was director of the Department of Health and Charities under Mayer Fltlcr. Mr. Stewart is survived bv ten chil dren, nine of whom are married. They arc Dr. William T. Stewart, Camden, h. i'.; jirs. William C. Procter, Dallna dOSfPrl OAMSEY" Yesterday, for the first time In twenty-five years, a Philadelphia tribunal opened en Sunday. It was Judge Themas Flnletter who re versed the custom in order that the verdict in the rase of three men charged with robbing the OvcrbroeU Bank could be received. Ilegan, shown above, nnd Hugh Dough erty, were acquitted, llamsey was found guilty with a recommenda tion for mercy be'l. Jr.. who is an official of William Campbell, Inc., and two grcat-grand-chlldreu. ALLEGED RUM BANDIT . . SHO'T DURING HOLD-UP Tex. : Mrs. Henrv J. Gibbens and Mrs. Geerge E. Bean. Cynwyd : u. m u .. n i. e- j James Bolten Stewart. United States ."" "' -"u " H"" consul at " Chihuahua. Mm, ; Mrs. After Running Gun Fight Nathaniel Gllderslccve. I-ansdeuuc: An nlWrrl hehl-iin man nttimnllnp Edwin Fit er Stewnrt. Ceimar". Miss1. . ....... . . ...... - ... . Nnncv B. Stewart. Norfolk. Va. ; Mrs. , ,0 reD a wn,!iKr "UCK emlae et " est Henry A. Heyt. Fallen, Nev., and Mrs. Chester esterday was shot by nnc.ef Heward A. Steckwcll, Belmont, Mass, his own gang, the police say. Anether dege !&! Bfttl2l,S&,SU',tB'Pta"JSt'' years a member of Old- Pine Street llce nftcr n runninK ,K"n nght, but iu Presbyterian Church. Funeral services!'110 confusion that followed the whisky will be held tomorrow afternoon at the I truck made Its escape, as well as four home of his daughter, Mrs. Geerge E. wean, .lid urn Jiawr read. Cynwjd. The officiating clergymen will be the Itcv. Dr. J. Gray Bolten, pastor of nope l'resbyterian Church, who is Mr. ether, alleged bandits who abandoned their machine and fled into the night. The injured man, who was shot through the right arm, first gave the name of .Merris trUJman. of t amdeu Stewarts cousin, nnd Hip Itev. Vlctnr I lint when token te the Chester rnuntv Herbert Lukens. pastor of Old Pint , jail he changed it te II. Stringer anil said that he lived In this cltv. III.- companion, who is alleged by the police te be a drug user, said that his name is Jehn Reach and that he also comes from Philadelphia. Beth men are be ing held for a hearing. , The whisky truck, in charge of Abner :s. urewn, et t armtngdaic l.ri-.c UNDERWEAR SPECIALISTS FOR MEN Our system works for everybody, because it's dif ferent for everybody. That's why sixteen enthusiastic business men We'll mail you our book let. COLLINS INSTITUTE OF PHVOir'AI 1TTT mtTTT COLLINS ni.nn . WALNUT ST. AT 1RTH Street Presbjterlan Church. Darby Soldier Burled The body of William McKlnlcy Childs. who was killed iu France Octo ber 10. 101S. while, serving w'ith a United States naval aviation section). v.ue uuiiuu wuu miuwiry Honors at . ; n V. - , " Mount Zlen Cemetery. Darbv. vester- " reute hem Baltimore te New lerk. eay. j.ne xuncrai precession consisted of a detacment of sailors from League Island, Washington Camp. 314. Pa-1 trietic Sens of America : Bey Scouts, i Grnnd Army, Spanish War Veterans! nnd world war veterans. Thrni vnllnrc t were fired ever the grnve and taps blown by a marine bugler. Francis J. Helm .trancis j. tie'm, formerly a con-i tractor, seventy-nine years old. 7S34 West Chester pike, died yesterday at his home after a brief illness. 'His widow, six sons and three daughters survive him. The Rev. Gladstone Helm pastor of the Rehobeth Methodist Epis copal Church of Frankford, is his eld est son. Mrs. Margaret Gable The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Gable, a well-known resident of Philadelphia, was held this afternoon from her resi dence, 4035 Spruce street. She was eighty-four years of age. She leaves three daughters, Mrs. William Camp bell, Mrs. A. L. Dnuner, nnd Mrs. Samuel E. Townsend. all of this cltv, and an only grandson, William Camp- ONtT 6TOBE 11th and Chestnut Pacific Coast Selling Agent Man of abllltr, lntrsrlty. peraennlltyi fermrrLr with lercmt factor In Trxtlle Industry (heldlnc responsible position Btlllnir and et.Mlnr) wrku connexien sii Purine Teat rtprrerntatlt e. Wrstcxn rtslilfnt number of years. Acquaint! ltU Textile .Mills and Dry Reeds Trade. C 828, LKDOKR OFFICE 7.50 e Per Annum On Your Idle Menev WP Y13 avaable and recom recem 1 OeM n t0.r Investment th UOOO ! PAvvBenl8 of SWIFT & COM ' iuc.?,?e of the 1,Be"t and most 1 ta thaeSlUer,Crt0ncerns of itB character UMs fcl? ?f the Company'" Prod Pred Prod OOOenn it1S,cIeaea trem 2B0 il i 1810 t ever $1,200,000,000 Vannum0 ?M payB 70 Mr" ln a?' '? "Payable In five YppMSZ Dinnt ieNt..VLPI i -'ia vii i i 8 iiLYEtiaiirHs &.,, Brilliancy Polished Grdle Diatneids ere noted for extreme brilliancy Available only from this Establishment '""K particulars pUully ""tnea en request, Carstairs & Ce. 1 Afembft-a Netv Yerk and Phita, I Sf.nb IT.!.-... 1419 Walnut Street, Philu. Conservative Investment Securities DREKA FINE STATIONERS SINCE 1864 40 Shopping Days Until CHRISTMAS- ANTICIPATING A CHRISTMAS SEASON OF GIFT BUYING AND GOOD CHEER WE HAVE COLLECTED A BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF USEFUL GIFTS MADE UP ARTISTICALLY AT : ' MODERATE PRICES Andrcns Dippel. fninllinr te Phlln dflphln. mtmlc ,lnvcri tin nn, epprntlr ten'er and' manner of tin Philadelphia Philadelphia riilrnce Ornnd Opera Ce.. has let hln fortuhe ntv! new- 1 nelllnc )nsuranci in Chicago, nucerdlns te dlKpnthrs from thatclt.v. Dippcl wan wert,h several hundred thousand dollars tint Inst virtually nil hia fortune in unfortunate. Iiuslncsf speculation In New Yerk nnd Chicago. Dicpatrhes from Clileaje say his entire livelihood Is based en what he earns selling Insurance. Friends nnd admirers of Dippcl In ChlbriRO havt arranged an Operatic ben efit for htm In' Orchestra Hall en De cember 3, and virtually $ 'of the oper atic 'stars In Chlcntte en" that date will slnu, as it isf an "off night" en opera programs. Dippcl was born In Knel, fSermany. en November 30, 1S00. , le began studying music when six years old, but wns in the ba'ukjng kbusineRs for several jenrs before turnlns te music as n vo cation. His fine tenor voice was supported by a fine physique nnd u wonderful faculty of memorizing parts en short notice. He sang In this country for the first time during the jears lfinO-M. making his American debut in the Metropolitan Opern Heuse, New Yerk. He came back several times before be coming ndmlnlstratlve 'manager of the Metropolitan during IDOS-OO-IO. In WIO he took eier the directorship of the Chicago-American Grand Opern Ce.. and It is in this role that he Is most familiar te 1'hlladelphlans. He preduce1 many operas here while di recting the destinies of that company. Orchid te Bear Harding's Name Mrs. Barclay II. AVarburten will christen a new orchid In honor of President-elect Harding nt the chrysanthe mum show in tlie.Firnt Kcgimcnt Ar Ar eory at I) o'clock en Wednesday eve ning. The show, which will open to morrow evening nt (1 o'clock, will con tinue each day until Friday at 10 p. m. It Is the ninety-first annual ex hibition of the Pennsylvania Horticul tural Society. HkH i ANDREAS IHPPKI, HARDING THANKS LEAVITT President of Tract and Mission Se clety Here Gets Letter The Rev. W. A'. Iavitt, president of the Philadelphia Tract nnd Mission Society, 721) Walnut street, today re ceived a letter of thanks from President-elect Herding for u congmtti cengmtti congmtti latery message sent by Dr. I.eavltt en November 3. Dr. I.eavltt has been 'a stanch supporter nf Senater Harding since ills nomlnntien, Mr. Harding being particularly Interested In one of his tracts entitled "The Family Altnr." a plen for a return te family worship in American homes. Dr. I.envltt is well known among Phlladelphlans as the here of n naval exploit in the Civil War, which wen him th.c personal thinks of Alirnham Lincoln. During the pursuit of a Con federate blockade runner. nH chief en gineer of n I'ninn gunboat, he screwed down the safety-valves of bis ship in order te overtake the fugitive, running the risk of blowing up Ills boilers iu the effort te catch the craft. l.'pen over hauling her he wns the first te beard her and haul down the Confederate flag. The (lag Is new n cherished possession at his home, 20r.2 North Twenty -second htreet. Rummage Sale for Auxiliary The annual rummage sale for the St. Leenard's Auxiliary is being held today and tomorrow in a store at the corner of Thirteenth nnd Sansom streets. Clothing, bric-a-brac nnd all forts of articles are en sale and luncheon will be served ene.li neon Thieves made their way te the bed room of Mrs. Itaph De Mucy, 1R20 Seuth Juniper street, early yesterday morning ami obtained jewelry valued nt raw. , f .. me nnrgiars cnmurn n iuiimi n m, front perch and entered from the perch reef. The Jewelry wns in the drawer of a dresser. Twe men attacked Max Shrunk, of Sixth and Vine streets, with blackjacks at Tenth and Vine streets yesterdey af ternoon. They seized his pocketbook, but dropped it as they were Dclng pur sued by a score of witnesses. Caught Entering Apartment Jehn Neel discovered n negre at tempting te enter his apartment at 3200 Chestnut street, yesterday. Other resl dens of the apnrtment house assisted Neel in overpowering the negre, who said he was Rebert Perry, of Nine teenth street nenr Seuth. Magistrate Harris, at the Thirty-second street and Woodland nvenue station, hedl him In $1000 ball for a further hearing tomor row. He had a revolver and burglar tools. I. Thieves who made three attempts be fore they entered the store of Finkel mnn Bres.. 220 Mnrkt street, early jes terday. were frightened nwny without $1000 worth of loot they had piled en n showcase. They first broke three locks leading te an alley nt the side of the store. They then went up the fire-escape te the reef, where they smashed n sky light, and cut their way through iron meshing nnd burglar-alarm wires. The thieves next forced a window en the second fleer. The robbers apparently get only a cigar box full of cents. Thieves Scared Away The same robbers arc bellcvcd te have entered the Applcbaum Clothing Ce.'s store, en the second fleer of the build ing at 223 Market street. Here the robbers gathered $40,000 worth of clothing, but abandoned it, apparently having been scared away. An effort te jimmy a steel deer nt the I'nitcd Lean Ce.'s office en the .. , i l0NSi9.i tw m i r Jacob Reed's Sens Present an Opportunity te SecureHighest- Grade Clothing at Very Attractive Figures JN the period of price adva?icement through 1 which we have hee?i passing, all clothing dealers have been obliged te definitely decide as te whether te maintain the quality of their product, and charge the necessary price, or te sell poorer merchandise in order te keep their goods at a low price leveL I Naturally, for Jacob Reed's Sens there was but one answer we maintained our standards. Our customers realized that merchan dise of the quality that we sold could net be made and sold for prices lower than we asked, and they bought of us se extensively that at times we have had difficulty in supplying the demands made upon, us. fj We have frequently stated our sincere regret that it was necessary te charge high prices for clothing, and also that we would gladly welcome the fime when we could supply our quality of merchan dise at lower prices. There has recently'been some slight decrease in the price of fabrics it is probable that this downward tendency will continue. Laber costs for manufacturing clothes are nor lower than they have been, and, therefore, the actual decrease in cost is small, but we foresee a depreciation in value and have decided te anticipate it by taking the less at this timt; and m-e our customers and the general public the benefit of a considerable price saving new. m 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 newest models, all made in accordance with Reed's Unequaled Standard of Tailoring are 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; $00 te $75; $95 te $80 ' q Overcoats; Fall and Winter Medels in Ulsters, Chesterfields and Slip-Ons are repriced in the same proportions as Suits. J Beys' First Leng Trousers Suits sharply reduced in instances te one-half their original prices. q Chauffeurs' Suits, $60 quality repriced te $50; $55 te $45. q Chauffeurs' Overcoats, $75 te $65; $70 te $60; $60 te $50. q A nominal charge will be made for alterations of garments charge for altering sleeve or trouser lengths. some -no JACOB BE! - 26 CHESTNUT :OM ST.' ajiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiimmg gmimimrs m I $35 Sale! Limited Period Limited Quantity ! Opportune Sale of Suits and Overcoats Made te sell for $55, $60 and $65 new going out at One Uniform Price, $35 T TNBELIEVABLE values at a J. most opportune time for you ! Loek at them in our east window and judge for yourself! Fine GoedsFine Goedsl The Great $400,000 Unloading Sale of our Higher-Priced Stock Every Suit and every Overcoat " formerly $60 te $100 new at Substantial Reductions Let's take a run through the stock. Here's an aggregation of stripes in suits reds en browns; blues, and blacks, whites en a variety of grounds, and a black and geld com bination that's a "corker' there is a "flight" of checks, a "catch" of herringbones, and a "clan" of plaids! and yonder is a "medley" of mixtures, from staple salt-and-peppers te Harry Lauder heathers-single-breasted, "double-breasted, and replete with every current fancy in cuffs, pockets, and lapels! New for the heavy stuff! Ulsters in finest imported Crembies and Irish cheviets, in Worumbes, Elysian Beavers half or full belted, some paneled, some regular in the shoul ders, some fifty-fifty regular shoulder and Raglan shoulder, and some leather-lined te the waist. Double Deuble breasted, loose full box-back coats, form-fitting coats, Chesterfields and fit-easiers regulation models and models that are exclusively our own all of them munificent in materi als, magnificent in making, master pieces in modeling, and as fine in detail and finish as the mechanism of a wrist watch-. Unmatchable Values in Fine Suits and Fine Overcoats at $50 Full range of choice in fabrics and models PERRY &. CO. Sixteenth and Chestnut Street sntjIIIJIIHS HIIll v Tip 1! It '1 i ' I I' SllllllllK 1 fe. Ml I S- HUi h.-i i M KJIIIIIIIlia 1 !iM -I -M 7 II I ', - V If. M2I CHESTNUT STREET jitiiiinniuiiuiriiniuiiiiiiuiMiiiriiiiiniiifiniintiiiTnilTniTi7niiiiiiiiiiiiiittf .. L jA , ,.., )$ -v, -v?'.Vt .li' w ?- t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers