v y v ai tfH",! f S"" ii va ' W iWffl 'i , 'm I m) i m ., : t 2 2 SHOT AS THIEVES Watchman Sheets Straight in Battle With Alleged Robbers. Safe Blowing Nets $900 AUTO BANDITS ESCAPE Twe nllfgerf automobile thirvew were were Knet while tritiK te stMl n truck, but nnfc blowern. unto ImnclltH. nute thlrv nml ether crlminuls were rriHfui In nnethcr erlt- of rnlcl iturtiiR the mil twenty -four hour. , . Loet ebtnlnrti hv the thlc-vr tetnlcrt merp than $10,000. in one cae nn nute bnndit. who prrtcuiiletl te be ill ami cot a "lift" from ti motorcar owner. reunlns hi "Ooed Samaiitnn" of MMI in null and low city In nntl,pr ','""y tlilpvc cot i-intli ulurcl at SS.iliO. William llpnilorsen. a Noir'e wntcli miui in a Knrrme nrar Twcnt -pren. nnd Arch streets. het two men lie said he detected In the net of -tcnllnc nil all all all tomebi'c truck from the canine. One .Man Is I)lnj; One of the men. William fi-irmnn. t . ..i.i .l'i:i7 Ifpun Ktreet. nineteen yeiir m. ......--. - - -- xrns .het in the che-t. II.' i in the Mullee-ChirurRicnl Hospital and U .net rnr..t..,l te recover I.ihwircl lerei . twenty-nine vear old. 104. Nertli six tieth stieet. the ether nlleRed outlaw, wni het threush the leg. .. . I... ii en flri'PHlPM. Mllicl IIP van working in the biwmeut of the gnraee late yetenmy mi-mmM.. ...... r . . i .tn .j nnil rlMtcc'tPll ne nenni a nuitr i ; " , ;," ,,,t, the two men tr.infi te steal the truck of II. Ueese. lie argued with the men. he mid. and tinall put them out of the M ... .i.i t,n .t a reve'icr. and When he saw th-iu outside the Rarage enle ed then nwaj nnd then followed them te find a imtt dunn nnd l.ac them arrested. Ooed Samaritan I)ses T'nder the railroad tunnel nt TwentJ -rren.1 nnd Tilbert streets. ; 7.. ... ....i. ti,.. ..n.n turned en II I til w-fen'ed .V-t them te void possible serious injur... mm will be given n hearing ted.i ",'. ... i i.- U; in-'.-. WtniiilnE avenue, was the "weed atiurltiu who was robbed by the pernie sick man. Krnvitr. was -topped by a stranger at the Koe-c-velt Liuuli'V.irei unu ii-'"-""' pike. The man told him hi automo bile wan stalled and that he wan ill. TT- -..1....1 T.-n,ft. fnr ii "lift ' Kravltz ngieed. They had rode but a Bhert distance., wnen ine -n-u. "in., pressed a icveiver ngainst Kiavitzs aide nnd ordered him te turn the car around and drhe north en the hotile hetile ard. Kravit7. did. turning off, at com mand, nt 1'aiiBt street. The stranger made Kravltz Mop by nn unlighted rendster nnd then he and two men in the car robbed Kravltz of 21)3 in mono nnd $1100 in jewelrv. Expert cracksmen blew open a safe In .n five-anil-ten-cent store at 40'JU I.nneaster avenue early yesterday and escaped with $1X10 in cash. The robbery wan within one block of the Thirty ninth street and Lancaster avenue police station. Entrance was gained te the store by prying loose iron bars which covered the cellar windows. The small safe, which was in plnin view of pnsersb In the front of the ftire. was pushed te the rear, ami after building a screen out of packing bee se that they would net b" si en the cracksmen drilled nnd blew open the strongbox. The police net'trd the window open nnd Miiiiiiiened Ernest It. Palmer, of 81S North Fortieth street. A complete net of cafe-cracking tools was found be Hide the safe. Bandits Watch Trellejs While waiting for a tiellev wawnen. They stele SUs in mMi and a necktie pin valued at S15. as ne was waiting for a ' 'elley car1 an uutiiiiiiibili . leiit.nniiis three 'men ' pulled up alongside of the curb, and one of th.'in asked TVchepp If ,p had a mnfnh 'Tueli.i .. 1t.,..j i .. Tqrpey, the son. who wa-. , Insi.'ii- tt, aaloeii, te hand emt 'iiil the ilnv receipts The bandit . s, , ,,.,!, ' PROBE LAMGHORNE WRECK Railway and Corener Investigating Crash One Killed Heading Kai.a elfii ials are tning te Ucteimini. .nus-u of the wreck en' t! e iNew ierk diusn.n at Liniglierne Sat unlay night, w. 0 ()mnn 1IM killed, ,! inn. ttmn thrt, .rss were hint The ,rener of JJ,,, Us ceunn is uUe making an invei.tigiith.n Light, en perhims ate ,tlll in hospi hespi talh mih fra turcd Win and armn and ether hurts. h,lt ,t s d'tiniteh stated no further deaths ml! result Miss rrnncpvci Dennti. twitity-se n years old, ('Incage. was killed A train mrr'ng mere than HOO m migrant-s fnmi New Yerk i.. Pitts Jl'JKlj. Cincinnati and pointy in the .Wlddle en clashed Int.. a shiftm engine fiftv f.Mt west of I.iiuKh..rne etutien. One . ur was telese..r, ,Jn, ethers damaged pnssnigeis being jammed in tl e wre 'tnge A relief train ai ried d te and nurses from the ,lnih nnd Cermnti town Hespitiils uinl phsieinii' from mbuibnn towns Additional phvs. elaiih and mnsi were nut hv meter from the Abmgtuii Hospital Twent persuns were treated at heh pltals. the one death occurring In the llnrrlmnn Hospital, near Kristel At lean fifteen etlier persons were hurt but it was nor necessary for them te be Kent te hospitals SHIP RATE INQUIRY BEGINS Question of Railroad Preferential te U. S. Vessels Considered Washington. Dei il i Itv A P ) Imestigatien int. tin adusahillt of permitting railieads te giant prefcren tlal rate en louniiedities earned te jierts for shipment m American essels wax begun teilm the shipping lieaul IlenrillgH In giiimug tedlU will he conducted bj the full beard reiently named b Piesident WiIk hi under the Jein's act und repieseutatixi's of steam thlp lines, thippeis and luilreads will dlsiiifis the bituatleii. According te etlii ials of the beard, a recent bimev showed -ufflolent ship ping available in n number uf ports, and Chaiiman Ilenseu has unneiineeil that the beard will probably room mend lininodlnteH that the Interhtate Commerce Commission make the prt fei'Ptitinl rate (.ertiun effective. Tlie chairman deeuiH preferential rail rates "necessary If the American merchant inaiine.Js te compete eti the bniue foot feot foet iuii wUjfletclgu tihipnlnic lines. GET WIN NIGHT . '"i'i' .wim.-ii lewnrii trie automobile with a match in his hand and found him-elf looking into the muzzle ,,f ., ,,,.,,, i'nn n f,f, n(,n senreliMd Ins p.i k' ts. while tin third kept him (owred with the pi.ti i The bandits after taking the tnene dimhed duck into tlie niinliiue and UmI j A masked mm held up the saloon! Of .iMIlliw lVi.... !..!.. . . I-rands srr..t. late Sa'mdav night and flt ttlH IXtltlf ,.t ,. . .... I I . r i iii it iiisiiii iiniu ij... . What Has Happened $e Far te North Penn Defendants Elwood It. StrnnR, "mystery mnn" and "man with the golden touch," two te tlve yearn. Paying teller nt bank. Unlpli T. Meyer, 'nsliler, sen tenced te twelve te fifteen venrs. Out en .."0,0(I0 bail awaiting nn appeal. William T. (Jabell, director clerk, found guilt . Out en ?10, IMH) liail awaiting sent nice and ap peal. Panic V. I.afenn, Urutnbaugli hanking commissioner, $7f0 bail, another trial. Leuis II. Michel, president of bank, $10,0(10 bail, en trial today. Evan P. Ambler, assistant cashier, S.'OOO bull en charges 'n ought b depositor, awnltlng trial. Charles A Ambler, Ilntmbnugh insurant1!' comm ssieuer, $1 5,000 bail, nwnitiug trial. LOOTED BANK HEAD FACES JURY TODAY; ! Leuis H. Michel, President of the North Penn, en Trial for Fraud Conspiracy JUDGE AUDENRIED PRESIDES The trinl of Leuis II. Michel, who was president of the wrecked North Penn Hank, began tediv before Judge Audenrled, in Ifc.em 053. City Hall. Michel is charged with conspiracy te ehe.it and defraud and conspiracy te make false entries. The bank wns closed July 18, 1010. by State Banking Commissioner Fisher . The following seven jurymen have been selected : Charles Warner, carpenter, 3451 Hartville street, foreman ; fieerge Har Har eon, colored, jnniter, 72'J Sansnm stieet; William E. Woelfoid, colored, paperhanger, Kl'JO Ilalnhridge Mtieet; Oeerge (Irene, masseur, IS Evergreen avenue, Chestnut Hill: William Pnd mover, electrician. 10 r-ears street: William II. Springer, printer. ''1)41 Mutter street, and William Heffman foundry feiemun, -751 Eddingtun stieet. The former bank president, who hns n baker at Thirty-first nnd Diamond streets, is defended by Jehn It K. Scott. Jeseph II. Taulane and Charles E. I'e, assistant distnct attorneys, are leiiducting the prosecution. A long search of the tnngled records of the bank disclosed a shortage of !?J,-14-1.000. On January 8 of this year the Phoenix Tiust Ce., a new organization, took ever the business of the wiccked bnnk. Elwood II. Strang, the "Broadway butterHj" nnd former teller at the hank, who pleaded guilty te embezzle ment, was in court today as n witness for the commonwealth. Three ether defendants still wnit trial. They are Charles A. Ambler, former stutc insurance commissioner, Daniel P. I.afenn. former state bunking commissioner, nnd Evan T. Ambler, funnel 1) a clerk at the bank. ROBBERS "STOCK UP" Get Clethes, Feed and Smokes In Gloucester P.urglars forced a side window and ransacked the home of William Leap nt 110 Monmouth street. Gloucester, nt '' o'clock this morning, escaping with ?5 and a suit of clothes. They then enteied the niitkitehen of the home of Dennis Dugan. across the street They had taken a pie from the refrigerator of the oiitkitrhen wIipl the wete seared away by (iertie Du gan, a daughter. A baker's delivervmnn frightened nway thieves who hud fened a side dour of tie store of Mis. Ella Craig at Es sex and Willow streets, in (ileueestpr, at 1 '10 e'c lock tills morning Eeuitien packages uf cigarettes and six paikages of tin wing gum were, ob taiued bv thlees who broke the bulk window cf Mis Kiniiui l'enl s store, nt 450 North King stieet, in Gloucester, last night. EVENING PUBLIC MURDER PRISONERS GEI HEARING TODAY Treadway, "Beets" and Mess Will Face Magistrate at Central Station TO ISSUE ELLIOTT'S PHOTO Peter D. Trendwny. Mnrle Phillips Itegers and Jeseph "Archie" Mess will be given a hearing this nfternoen nt -o'clock before Majistrate llcnshnw at Central Police Court, charged with the murder of Henry T. Peirce nt "007 Market street two weeka age. Captnln Souder, of the detective bit reau. announced this morning thnt nr ratigements liad been completed for the henring. The police are expected te put in evidence excerpts from the confes cenfes slmi of Trendwny, Mess nnd Marie. It will be necessary only te make out a I'l'ina facie case ngainst the three pris eners se ns te have them held for the grand jury Prisoners "Steed Up" The three prisoners were "steed up" nt detective headquarters this morning l his is a time-honored custom, and nl wnys is the Inst thing done before n prisoner is tnken into the inngistrntc's court. It serves n double purpose. Sometimes a detective will teinember a prisenei ns principal in n former case Failing this, It helps fix the faces of "Iminnls en the detectives' memories for future use. Treadway. Mess nnd Mnrle were nil teod en a little platform, six feet by 'we, nt one end of the rollreom. Th teod side by side. The detectives e upled their desks, which nre ranged cii the deem like desks in a classroom. Fer ten minutes the three prisoners steed there, answering perfunctory iptcstlens about their ages and the dates of their arrest, te familiarize the detectives with their oiies and facial expression. Then they were led back te tlie cell room. After the ordeal detectives snid thnt Mess hnd seemed most Impressen with the seriousness of the situation which onfrents him. Marie, one detective said, grinned brn7enly throughout the proceedings. Detectives went out in one of the "bandit enrs" this morning tr renew the!r search for the revolver used in the Peirce murder. Treadway, who went with them Saturday te show where 'he i-eve'ver used in the murder and tlie suitcase owned by Marien A. Elliet, or "AI" Smith hnd been thrown, snid tlie suitciise had been tossed te one side of tlie read and the gun te the ether side. The suitcase was recovered yes terday. Hundreds of pictures of Elliett will be made up and sent throughout the country today. A picture of Elliett was recovered in tlie tra cling bag thrown along the Ital Ital tiniere pike. The satchel centnining the picture wns recovered near Cliften Heights, nt a point where the prisoners said it was dropped from the machine the night of their flight te Wheeling. It Is said te have been tlie property of Elliett. Seek Aid of Agencies, In their search for Elliet the police turned te the employment agencies to te dav. The knew that lie had compara tively little cash, and think lie may seek a job te get funds. Several of the local employment agen cies have connections with national agencies, or brnnches In etlier cities. These have been asked te send out de scriptions of Elliet te their correspond ents, with the request that he be held if he applies for work. One of the agencies en which the po lice plnee principnl rellnnce Is the Inland Stamen's Union. Elliet had been a Creat Lakes sailor, working as an eiler, and holds a union curd. It is thought he will try te get a berth en n lnke ship, if he hns net already done os. The union locals all ever the country will be usked te watch for him. Detective believe thnt the story Treadway tells is true in its Important points and thnt Mess nnd the girl had no fore knowledge of the crime. Eer 'his reason the may get off lightl, iltheugh nil are charged with lnst-de-gree murder. Colonel R. B. Harrison Injured Indianapolis, Ind., Dee 0. (IU A. P.) Four men were killed nnd Colonel Ilussell P.. Harrison, sun of the late President Iienjainin Ilnuiseu, wns se riously injured when an automobile in which they were riding was struck by n trnetien enr nt n crossing cterdny. Mr. Harrison is expected te lecever. TDEOPLE should are eating. That's why we give our Bend that each leaf of Bend Bread is made of these very choicest ingredients : Best flour, granulated sugar, real lard, fresh yeast, table salt and pure milk. Frem that Bend, Kelb s Bend Bread is named. LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, T OS3E - IN OKIAIIO.MA SENSATION The photograph shown abee Is that of Miss Clam Smith, who Is being sought in i ounce I Inn with the hilling of Jake E. Haiuen, politi cian, of Ardmure, Okl.i. It was found In a trunk belonging te Mrs, Haiuen, widow of the Uctlin, whose picture Is reproduced below BISPHAM AND KINDLER GJVE 0INJ RECITAL Many Attend Second of Monday Morning Muslcales at Bellevue A large nnd enthusiastic gathering of musically und secinll.i prominent Phlla.- (leipliians heard David Uispiiam sing and Hans Kindler phi in joint recital in the ballroom of the lielleviio-Strnt-ferd tills morning. The ocensien wns the second of the Mendny Morning Mii sicales. The prngrntn wns divided Inte five groups Each of the soloists furnished two of these and the etlier group wns given by both. This Inst wns a genuine trent net only te these who knew a grpnt denl about music, but te these who enme merely because they loved it. "In Days Cene It," u poem of Teurgenleff set te the music of Arensky, wns tlie number in the gree thnt met with great favor. Most of it wns spoken, but the exquisitely beautiful quality of Mr. Hlspham's spenking voice made of the number something thnt was n song even when it was spoken. The violin cello oblignte b Kindler b'ended in with the number in particularly appealing fashion. Kindler himself in his sole numbers wen grent favor with the audience with his group of folk songs, one from tlie Russian, another from tlie Swedish nnd a Neapolitan number. In his second group the Crndle Seng from Schubert, the leveh strains of it sometimes soft ns a sigh, left these who listened wish ing nnd wishing thnt the nitist would play it again. Of Mr. Hlspham's sole presentations "Edwnid," a highlv human nnd dra matic Scetcli ballad, met with n gieat amount of applause. In his etlier sole group "Sandulphin," the poem of Iongfellew set te music by Harvey Worthington Loomis, wn the favorite. This was entirely recited, but tee much piaisp cannot be given te Mr. Ifisphani for the sheer beauty of his se simply spoken words. Mary Miller Mount accompanied Mr. Risphnm and Mr. Kindler. Bullet Hits P. R. R. Filer Pittsburgh, Dec. 0. Edward Jehn- I son, conductor en me iej stone oxpiess of the i'i nils Hanln Kaiireaii, ester -cla reported te the polite that as his train approached this cltv from the East it was fired upon and that one .tf the bullets shattered the vestibule window. knew just what they CCvcl &: ' PENROSE 10 OAK SPANGLER FOR JOB Senater's Choice for Speaker ship Made Known When Sproul and Crew Fail te Appear BITTER FIGHT EXPECTED Sennter Penrose will back Rebert 8 Kpntigler, of Yerk county, for the speak ership of the Heuse when It convenes a Hnrrlsburg In January. The senator's lieutenants passed out tills word today when Governer spreul and State Re publican Chairman Ctew failed te np penr te attend a conference at the Pen rose home. It wns learned that the senator Veuld linvc mnde a public announcement fa voring S'pnngler in plnce of Majer Snm uel A. Whitnker. of Chester county, but desired te wait for the conference with Sproul and Crew. There will be little chnnee of such n conference as the senn senn eor leaves for Atlantic City tomorrow en n special train. Should the Governer nnd state chairman net seek another Penrose conference in the immediate fu ture he will openly announce his in in eorsement of Spanglcr. Should Sproul and Crew continue te 'fight for Whitnker n bitter fight will be wnged before the Legislature meets. Friends of tlie uennter say he will nit return te Washington until lie has made sine of Spnngler's election. It is known that he and Jeseph R. Grundy, chnlr mnn of the Pennslvnnin Mnnufnetur eis' Association, nre Injlng plans for the fight. Meanwhile, rumor has it that Crew Is in tlie western part of the state lining up delegates for Whitnker. W. Hnrry Raker, secretary of the Republican state committee, is actively engaged In the campaign for Spanglcr. it is understood that lie has served no tice upon tlie Governer nnd Crew that Penrose Is nnwilllug te support Whit nker nnd thnt they had better get in touch with the senator anil support Spanglcr. Ma or Moere, u close friend of Giiiudy's, is scheduled for a confer ence with Senater Penrose Inte today. It is underate'id that he will use his inlliience in belinlf of Spanglcr. Spang lcr was speaker nt the last session. Stotesbury Roiled by Fund Criticism Ceiitlnnnt from I'mre One will receive bids for the sale of .$", 000.000 of municipal bends. "There is no necessity nt this time te let go our held en these funds. We must meet competition respecting the bids en thnt lean. If we should invest thnt bnlnnce new and no bids would lie received. the commission L would then be in a position te pur chase nheut 5:t,()00,000 worth of the bends." Cit Controller Hndley. replying te the Mn.er's comment en the fund bnl nnce. pointed out thnt $1,000,000 of the balance must be paid out nt the end of the enr for maturing leans. The commissioners agreed te postpone notion en tlie bnlnnce until the S7.00I), (100 bend issue is (lented this month. Fioderick P. Gruenlierg. director of tlie Iluienu of Municipal Research, who was present at the invitation of tlie commissioners, thnnked the members for the privilege lie snid the Idea of open meetings wns "a step forward for Phil adelphia." Open Upswings Approved The nffniis of the sinking fund, he continued, nre entirely mntrers of pol pel icv, nnd should net be controversial. The Huii'iiu of Municipal Research, he ndded. wished te co-epernte with the commission ns serious students of the cit ",s financing methods. It was at this point thnt the Mnyer commented en the ccmncllmnnic reso lution. Hnd the commissioners heeded Council's request in its entirely, he do de clnred, a seaich of the fund's reports out 11 lift u'ar period would have been netessiir. "It wpnld lune been unreasonable, ungenerous nnd ery onerous," he con. eluded. Mr. Moeie suggested thnt ncceuntnnts of the Ruieau of Municipal Research could hnve gleincd till the information desired fiem the commission's reports. Mr. Gruenberg told the Mnyer the form of the loperts hnd been changed in 1MII. "Since thnt time it hnR net been possible te 1 11 leu In te the amount of re is &- DECEMBER 6, 1920 el ve credited te each lean," lie as serted. Fire Fund I Transferred Controller Hndley took exception te the statement. He asserted the tescrve could be calculated. The open sessions were agreed upon en tlie suggestion of the Mayer and nn jtitcetnc of Council's request for de tailed information of the commission's activities. Mr. Moere' today cald he did net think it would be wise for the members te publicly discuss what bids the commission planned te make (or any lean issues. The commission voted money from the fire Insurance fund for repairs te city buildings damaged by fire. The sum of $815.(11 wan et aside for the municipal repair shop at Eleventh am Wharten street; $B341.30 for rcpaln te the barn and outbuildings at Brown's arms, and ?lfi"0.73 for repairs te the tlreheiise at the Philadelphia General Hospital. Action was deferred en n motion te grant $"".'"00 for repairs te an aban aban lened fire station nt 227 Locust street. Mr. Moere snid he thought the sum de sired was tee large, particularly as the city Is disposing of some of its renl estate. City Solicitor Smyth nnd Dl Dl iccter of Public Works Caven arc te decide en whnt disposition is te be made of the former Arc station. D. S. M. FOR GEN. NIVELLE Baker Will Present Here of Verdun With Medal Today Washington. Dec. 0, (Hy A. P.) General Rebert Geerges Mvelld for mer commander-in-chief of the French armies and "here of Verdun," will be decerntcd With the Distinguished Ser vice Medal today by Secretary Raker nt Fert Mycr. After receiving the medal, nwarded him at thp direction or the President, the French officer will ptescnt n number of decorations award ed by his government te effilcers of the American army nnd nnvy. Following the ceremonies at Fert Mver General Neville will deliver an address- at the army general staff col lege. Hurt In Fall While Running for Car While, running for a car, Charles Tnggcrt. forty-three yenrs pld, 5100 North Eleventh street, fcl en the pave ment tedny nt Wnrneclt street and Eric avenue. He received severe cuts of the nec nnd face. He was treated nt St. "Luke's Hospital. CLOSING HOUR, I W. jzssm'A jJ ADOPTED DAUGHTER OF STETSONA WIFE Margery H. Loe, Whose Father Is Philadelphia,!, May Inherit Estate NEW YORK LAWYER'S BRIDE Net until the death yestcrdny )n New- Yerk of Francis Lyndc Stetson, na tienally known lawyer, did It become generally known that his adopted d"ughter, Miss Margery Hayhurst Jee, formerly of Philadelphia, hnil been quietly married, October 0, te Eldrcdgc h. Adams, n New lerk In,wyer. Mr. Stetson was geiicrnl counsel for ,T. P. Morgan & Ce. nnd organizer of the United States Steel Corporation. He died at his home, 4 West Seventy fourth street, aged seventy-four years. He had been 111 following a stroke two years age. His adopted daughter, wjiesc father Is Alfred I.ee, of 17 West T'psal street, Oermantnwn. Is the nearest of kin, It is believed, nnd will probably inherit what friends of Mr. Stetson say is an im portant estate, valued nt nearly $1,000,000. The estate includes the "tot en uinfry plnce, Skylands, near Tuxedo. N. Y.' Mr. Stetson adopted Miss Eee Sep tember 0, 1017. She was a close friend, of Mr. Stetson's wife, who died in tlie winter of 101(1. A warm friendship existed between Miss Lee and Mrs. 8TEA.MHI111' neticf. Reliable Accurate Efficient Tally Clerk Delivery Clerks ATLANTIC TALLY CO. Da I., Phene I-embartl 1!U2 rhone Murket 1150J Mt J. E. Caldwell S Get Jewelers Silveiismithb Stationers Chestnut and Jumna Streets Important Presentation of FINE LEATHERWARE FRENCH BEADED HAND BAGS OSTRICH FEATHER FANS AND OTHER ARTICLES SUGGESTED AS CHRISTMAS GIFTS Chestnut Street Feyer and Central Deme Prices in All Departments Ad justed te Prevailing Conditions Quality Remains Supreme 5:30 Diamond Jewelry Symbol of Peace and Happiness Peace and happiness, according te an old belief, will come te the wearer of a diamond, and it is fitting that Christmas should be the time of all ethers for making such a gift. The Wanamaker Jewelry Stere has many moderately priced pieces of diamond jewelry-that would make charm ing Christmas gifts. The mountings are platinum and the diamonds perfect and blue-white in color. Fer a most beautiful gift, one of the new diamond and sapphire bracelets is suggested. Although flexible they have the appearance of a bangle when en the wrist! Diamond bar pins $i8e te $1015 Diamond rings ?100 te $3300 Diamond breeches ?300 te ? 900 Diamond La Vallieres $225 te $3000 , Diamond bracelets $210 te $3500 ' Diamond scarf pins $ 70 te $ 400 Diamond cuff buttons ...$125 te $ 250 Jehn Wanamaker Jewelers' and Silversmith? Hall stetsen, and when flits, stetsen i. i death wns near, she expressed a ui.i. f that her husband adept Miss U-e. ui,. t-Is librarian of the Union Lei.,',. fnthcr. here. Mr. Stcteen was senior member of the firm of Stetson, Jennings & Ru,,,! attorneys for many of the largest cer. noratlens in the country. Fredcrlri Reach Jennings, one of his partner, died last May. " ' lnet8 The late Orevcr Cleveland was a. seclated with the Stetson firm In th Interval between his two terms as I'rcl dent. Jehn W. Davis, ambassador Great Rritaln. is te Jein the firm when he concludes his duties as nmbassatler. Mr. Stetson was born In Keescvllil N. Y.. April 2.1. 1810 and was Trad.' uatcd from Williams College in ignr He received degrees from several iinl Versifies. Mr. Stetson nnd his r,,' ner. Mr. Jennings, also a graduate nt Williams College, were trustees of tu college. ' Funeral servires will be held tnmni. " December 6 te 11, inclusive Complete showing of tlie various models. Optn tvtty evening until 10 o'Cleck LEXINGTON MOTOR CO. 1 OF PENNA. W. A. Kuser, President Lexington Building-, 851-853 North Bread Street MIST AN1 FOtlNTt OrnrtA qLJVSSES Stelen, opera iucT I.e Mare make. parl nnd irelcl. n,A for information ieadlnr te recovery, pi,;! Poplar 3928 VT. non n U.r,'.n.cnt ivl" ta!',c nIace Wednesday at Wllllamstewn. Mass., near the colic... with which Mr. Stetson was closely 1. seclated nearly his whole life. ACTOMOBILE SHOW Jfectiufi iS r j. a
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