m WrJ$TO-'rn--7- ",,-vrff -. 14 s ?rTti0p!!wlvim S T T 1 EVENING PUBLIO LEBGER-PHILAimPHli, TMURsW, i . rf?iTir?Vw--'A . 'vVT7 ' I DEBISMBER 2, 1920 TOZX4FS MYSTER Y STOR Y lly MUMP FKANCIS NOWLAN Yesterdays Mystery Solution N TUB case of "In Lien's Clothing" Hnrvcy Hunt's keen cycH found Mende halra, about n half Inch long, en tha carpet near where the murdered man bad lain. He also found a bit of fluffy, dritd soap lather en the carpet. (the conclusion was oDvteus that the murdered man had been ahaved as he lr en the lloer. Walker was dcucribed as a blonde without n beard. There .would have been no reason for .Tenes' having him as he lay dead en the fleer. But If It was Walker who had killed Jenes, and who desired te. impersonate his Tlctlm en leaving the house and thus threw the police off the track, the mo tive for shaving the murdered man would have been there. Fer Walker te have impersonated Jenes, however, would have required Ills waiting long ctietign te grew n.l abort beam, lie reuiti nave none tins In the three days lie remained in the house if his beard grew fast. Clearly Walker had trailed Jenes te the house a few days before entering it. and had observed the curiosity of the neighbors and the fart that Jenes had a supply of feed in the heuc before he laid his plans. Can you XVI solve this mystery of- The Dance of Death Tpen the love of Pete! hew stand it, man? Why They came in groups, mostly or five, with pauses in be- another, of four twecn. I inally Evan grunted ns If te dismiss the purale from his attention, but a glance at his friend caused him te pause, his remark unuttered. "I'm taking down the melody of this masterpiece." Hunt said quickly, as he began writing In his notebook. "For tunately he's playing It ever again." "There, what de you make of It?" he asked, when the noise ceased. "The letters denote the notes, of course, and the figures the octaves In whleji they belong. The nojee, of the piece, I rnthcr ,lmaglne, is 'The Dance of Death!' " Trying te reconcile, the serious glint in Hunt's glance vita the amiareut uen-u-ne he was utteriag'. Kvan took the extended notebook, and tbJsJ was That he read : "I:i-cl-f3-da-fl.ll bt-b2-e2-ei' &. el.g2.dl bl-a3.rj.bl fll-alt d4-n.g3 Ht-al-dr-el-cl-eS Itf-aR-eK-ftl f2-b2-e2.e2.d3 W.d3-n3-e3 bl-a3-c4 cl-f2-b2-cl-a2 r.g3-e3-n b3-e2-al.f3 l2. f3 e3.R3-bl.fK.d8-cI-nl-f3-B3-d3-d4 dl-a.1.a3-n3 a3-g2-el P-el-g'J f2-a3-g'J-dl-al.d-l R-b'J-tt-cl-dl f3-el-g2 Ri-b2.g2-g3-f3-el-e3." "I can't make anything of it," ad mitted Kvnn. "It leeks just ns crazy us It sounded. What's your own Idea?" Hut Harvey Hunt had leaped te the telephone and already was talking te the detective sergeant in charge of the "bomb squad." Can you rend tchat Harvey Ilunt read in the musical tcore of "The nance e Death"! The antwer will appear oimerrow. (Copyright. 1020. by 1-ublle Ledger Ce.) ROBBED ON JERSEY ROAD Mounted Policeman Injured Harry James, twenty-eight years eld.a member of the mounted police force of the Tacony station, wbb injured this morning when he was thrown from his horse while riding en Tyson street near Irankferd avenue. He was taken te the Frnnkferd Hos Hes pltal, where he was said te have bus- Phlladelphlan la Held Up en White Herse Pike Near Atco Held up en the White Herse pike, below Atco, X. J., Edward Moscley, 2112 Seuth Lambert street, was robbed of $300 In ensh, a geld watch and chnln and diamond ring, the value of the haul te the thieves exceeding $."00. I'lve men figured in the held-up, which occurred last Sunday and was net made public until today. Invustl Invustl gntlen by the police, based en license tag numbers given by Meselcy, haw developed nothing, and it is htlleved Meselcy hnd the wrong numbers, or the thieves hnd "faked" tags or their cars. We Buy Geld Silver, Platinum, Diamonds, I Jewelry of AM Kind I Penn Smelting & Refining Works TIIK OI.U OOT.T) SHOP I 906 Filbert St., Phil. I -fi W& ' paP Deke. '(nplfl'" and Mailing Tubes EDWINJ.SCHOETTLECO. $33N.llthSt Phlltdclphti SAVE COAL HT Inrjnnlnt ajifl Doer. Fltt Willi Craaranteed MOTAL WEATHER STRIP Tl. Oot Celd ntep RnttlliK tt, Ifftfcs Tim. JM me Estimate G. R HIRSCH IM N, Franklin St. Fhenti Market ITt Till talncd a fracture of the left leg. James believes that some noise Htartled his horse causing It te rear unexpectedly, throwing him te the ground with con cen sldcrablc force. .fcSv (gHmACEFORGOOD EATS' iWWJjtiruuiiiuiinnHEl!HiMMiiiiiiiiiiiSWBiw lueeddSarms) 1517 CHHSTMl TT CT - SPECIAL TODAY from .1 V. M.O V. St. PUTTER SERVICE 60c te $1.50 INCLUDES! neil or lint Dlarnlts nutter ami Coffee Urelled Hprln Chicken en Toast With Cern Fritter Benut Turkey Cranberry Hnuce Sweet Potatoes Hrussel .Sprout Celery Mayonnaise Homestead Farm Vegetable Dinner Freh Lebster a la Newbnrr Oyster ft Fresh Mushroom Patty h!iti can you , 2 don't you i s? move? The speaker was Harvey Hunt, who Kith his friend, Charles Evan, had stop step ped In at the latter's apartment for a bit of "old-time refreshment" after the opera. Loud and teneful, but com pletely without melody or harmony, cami a heavy, methodical banging of a plnne In the adjoining apartment. "Oh. he doesn't de it all the time, Harv," said Evan, "or I'd have te move, lteally, the fellow's a geed bit of a musician. Often plays beauti fully. It's only occatennily he gets en this strain. Eccentricity of genius, I guess. Sounds crazy, doesn't it? You'd think he was actually trying te annoy somebody in the basement, the way he if pounds. Fer a while the two men listened -with irritation. The notes came totally without any musical relation te one P a MANUFACTURER'S SALE of Piece Goods by a large shirt manufacturer. The price of labor today is se hieh thnt te make shirts from our stock of materials would mean we would lese thousands of dollars. Se we will net make shirts until the labor market adjusts itself, and instead of holding a stock of $100,000 worth of raw materials until times change, we are throwing our entire stock en the market at the prices below, which speak for themselves. Don't miss this opportunity. Less 10 Percent at Hetel Adelphia We are still continuing the 10 per cent reduction from our present menu prices in both our English and French Reems, te be deducted when check is paid. We are planning a still fur ther price reduction should market conditions make this step possible. 1 H H n m m N B a n 36-inch Printed Crepe Fine Quality Regular 50c Value 15c yard 36-inch White Muslin Pre-shrunk; Fine Count 85c Value 25c yard 35-inch Aereplane Cleth White & Tan $1.50 Value 50c yard ren Castings Machine Melding Our Specialty. Limited capacity for prompt delivery. Fleet of Moter Trucks make daily deliveries te Philadelphia and vicinity. Call, write or pfaene Vanadate 450 Lansdale Foundry Ce., Lansdale, Pa. Gray I hi I V V2V Mm hcl i B &H GO i-:; 32-in. Londen Madras All Styles; Silk Finish $1.65 Value 65c yard Many Other Specials A Few Belew 36-in. "White Oxford, 80c value 0c yd. 32-in. Candy Stripe Madras, $1.25 yd 55c yj 38-in. White Corded Madras, S1.50 value 60c yd. 32-in. French Flannel, $1.25 value 67 'jc yd. ! 32-in. English Madras, 40 patterns, $2.00 vajue 82'2c yd. B 38-in. English Broadcloth, $2.50 value $1.10 yd. 1 36-in. Broadcloth Silk, heavy quality, S3.0A value $1,50 yd. I The goods we offer have net their uses cejjfincd solely te shirts. Yeu I can make waists, children's dresses, skirts, maids' uniforms, boys' blouses, rompers, aprons, kimonos, curtains, pajamas and every s yard of the stuff is guaranteed perfect. .i i f 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiu: 9 NOTICE MR. CHARLES F. SMITH I FORMERLY OF Be Philadelphia Press and The Brown's Mills Ce. 1 IS NOW SALES MANAGER FOR THE NATURAL RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT CO. AND, WITH HIS CAPABLE ASSISTANTS, MR. WILLIAM H. DECKER MR. FRANK E. DOBYNS 1 MR. EDWARD N. VOLLER IS NOW INTERESTED IN DEVELOPING I BROWN'S MILLS EAST , Cut in Bread Price Kolbs Bend Bread I is new I Reduced 2 Cents per leaf Kelb's Vienna, French, Bran, Rye, etc., is reduced 1 cent per leaf L VV'MVtVVVVVVV1VVV.VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVMvj! ;grfWWitVtlVVtVVMtWV ii ft B n K3 ;11 1016-1018 Race Street Open Every Evening Until 6:30 P. M. Mail Orders Filled Promptly, Include Parcel Peit i 1 ii i REVERE SHIRT COMPANY liiiaiiiii lucks nn:iii: snm NEAR BROWN'S-MILLS-IN-THE-PINES RAILROAD STATION FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Offer LOTS at $ 29 .40 Cheese Jewelry Yeu Den 't Need Cash ! U '1U Hi!1 iiiiLir"'"w""2""T'"r"'',T " Of WE HAVE OUR OWN MILLS Let owners building at Brown's Mills East can buy Lumber and Building Material Produced at Our Mill at Wholesale Prices ;:;:':" ' !:' RSI On Our Easy Credit Terms you secure at once any of our handsome rings, watch es, breeches, la vallieres, pendants, etc. Pay as little as a dollar a week. We trust you. Call or write for free book of gems. Phene, Walnut 2616. 0 ski SEND FOR CIRCULAR AND MAP Natural Resources Development Ce. Drexcl Hulldlng, 111 Seuth Tifth St. Philadelphia.. . .i 1020 (Jentlfmen: Kindly mall me without cost and without oblljca eblljca tliii map and circular with full particulars of your T-Hn 01 offering leta at Drewn'a Mills East. Mjrae .. Address City ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiri T ...vAv.Xv ..- vim. K&. mi. m. in fV'M tew ?fej SSfS iW'A m. .JMI Ski I VMS Ruby King, Handsome EngTaved Mounting, Solid Geld Green White Geld Bar Pin, 3 fine diamonds, hand pierced mounting, $85.00 Amethyst Ring Hand Platinum Ring.. C"I,iId CQf nn ... i.i, ; lnr- und Mounting, 10 small diamonds. rer f Finest workmanship. J)jOUU $300.00 l.t.fA- r1A Tt.M DIm nUmnnflu rue uum xx " "". iy and 1 Sapphire. Hand carved. teiri $60.00 All Platinum La Valllere, 0 fine dUraendfl, Special at $150.00 k Large selection of Solid Geld Signet Rings, $5.00 up IMatinum Wrist Watch, studded with diamonds. High grade move- mcnt $200.00 ,. i. Iga aHHlv Se Man Customers Tell Us "Your Prices are Lewer Than We Have Found in the Other Steres'9 Anether geed friend says: "What a wonderful assortment of overcoats! I fiardly knew which te select." Anether gentleman asks: "Can you give me a 44-size over coat for $35 or $40?" "Sure:' the salesman replies ; "we have plenty of tliem. Here's a geed all wool coat, your size, $35, less 20." Ne trouble te sell him; and he had been in two stores be fore he came te headquarters. William H. Wanamaker 1217-19 Chestnut St. ' "Everything in rubber for modern industry" mm Ml OOODALL"WET WEATHER ARMOR," mad. deuble and thoroughly waterproofed. Fer contractors, farmers, sailors, teamsters and laborers. Writ, for catalec. JMr l' "Tlysassssfl GOODALI. NEWTYPE RUB BER BOOTS, wlthflbreus aele combining th. waterproof quality of mblxr with thedura blllty of leather. In all shea and ttyles. Writ ter catalog. OOODALIj SEMI.METALLIO HOSK the only hose that com bines unusujl flexibility and tltht weight with treat ftrenfth. Is absolutely non nen klnkinar. Write for catalog. PURCHASING agents: re member the name G00DALL. It stands for rubber products of dependable quality. It stands, tee, for a service distinguished by prompt delivery and uni formly fair prices. Since 1905, many of the larg est users of rubber products in the east have been GOODALL customers. Today, we are bet ter equipped than ever before te give full value and efficient service te buyers of rubber products. At our office and stockroom at 11th and Race, - you will find a com plete supply of rub ber articles hose, belting, clothing, tubing, matting, and kindred products. Whatever you need, get.it from GOODALL. GOODALL RUBBER BELT 1NC1 Trill net stretch, slip or crack with atmespherle changes. Ithas exceptional ad hesive and transmitting power. Unaffected by dampness dust. Almjt itUtbl. GOODALL PHILADELPHIA When you need quick s.r vice, phone Filbert 5440 (UelfierRace 4094 (.Key. etene). We insAe instant deliveries, Main oflke at 11th and Race Streets. Branches in New Yerk, Baltimore and Pittsburgh. GOODALL Serrtoe ex tends throughout the United States. yVBsssasssfcvCrVV i : i ' , . 1 ; i , .. i'ii i , . ' 1 1 i , i : I !i i' iiii 10 AVVbbMn i WeekuYJ $ 6 ) M M iiiMJ.--.. itna
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers