Ti"'ryiP7?i'-t i ,. " V'' J WX. ''.V " SflJilP rr I Mid Prisoner as muuu. f Supposed Hoard in South. Fourth St. Homo : CARPETS TORN OFF FLOOR liOOW' V" . .1- ., "ii i,-rn. llit nut .NEWARK w I v 1 m?? r i r Two Bicycle Winners 5 ROBBED OF $100 . i u-- iu4inflAfn QaaL uiu Emmn Itnblnson. eighty yen r m ,nd Infirm, vn licld n prisoner In Sir home at 1035 South Fourth street SiVKlock jcBtenlwr nfterncor, while fir hwVc 'B carefully ransackm I for money who supposed to have bidden MftPiEi& live, atone In tin house. When the doorbell rnng she wont ,0TT,erc0wcrC two men vtanrlltiff on the ...n " she Mid today. "Without utter ".P; word tl.ey pushed pant me Into the .riTnsteribbvrriJhtened.MIere.; l84h'cy did not sn.v a -fronl, but one ,f them put his rms armijul me. Pit Sir my nrms to my side, and lifting fioff niv foct. nnd carried me nto the Mtlor. There he held me ngnlnrt the Sfano for half nn hour while the other .n Vent thro'igh the limine xenrchlnc 'for monev. I had none. nly $100 mvr.1 P;.l';dShMurtnV1l.lfJjo..Bl.fhe mn held me too tishtly. The other ?,J 'lit up.' nnd the mnn then loos- red h gri V "ttlo. 1 hnvc been ill. ! vhcn tta left T was completely rthausted nnd colWi. Jlhcy flcfi nlthout ii 'rd. either ' SUM Robinson hns lived in the hnil, 'for Mvcntyfive ;icari. Her mother died there twenty-five cnrs nKo. nnd jdnoe Ibrn the woman has lived entirely-alone. Th" hnuw is meflRCrly furiilMicd with rr old furniture, which In In bnd condition from lone use nnd lack of rVralr. Her right eye s entirely blind. Tnd fhe I" rnifldly lo-dnR the sight of the other eje. The mnn who marched the house wtrlooked nnthiug. He took pictures from the wall, took down the stovepipe In the kitchen nnd slashed nmttrcscK In icarch of the hidden hoard that was uinnofcd by Ihe neighborhood to be in 'the house. Furniture wns ripped open and carpets ere torn up. (July tin M00 was found, the f-nvhies from small dressmaking jobs nbout the neighbor hood. It was in a pur-c. hidden In an old tatchcl. NAB 9 IN 'TODDLEJOP' GAME First Arrests on This Charge Made it North Second Street Poolroom Tho first arie't1- for playing the 'few "toddle top" gambling gnme took place at 2:.W o'clock this 'morning. The police raided a poolroom at 111 ."5 North Second street and arrested .lames Doyle, the alleged proprietor, and eight jotiths. . IJufr Tholo Sfrlc KATIIKVN MAItIK SWKENKY IOIIX WESI.RY LINDKKMAX Two more winner, in the, l'uhlle ledger's Bir.wlc Contest, little Miss Sweeney representing the Main Line, while the. boy got his subscript Inns in Wlsslnomlng TROLLEY CRASH HURTS FIVE, i Passengers Only Slightly Injured at 1 Fifteenth and Norris Streots Five persons were slightly injured last I night in n collision of trolley cars nt Fifteenth nnd Norris stiects. Tlicj , were tnken to the Women's Honieo i pnthic Hospital and then sent home. The nre : I Catherine Ahem, of 1017 North Franklin stteet: damns Courey, 'J317 Bulge neniie; II. Farley. UOli.'i North I I Sergeant .Mcinnes mm i uirniimiii Hiuser, of the Front and Mastir M reels ktation, who made the raid, found the nun ilning on the top of n pool tnhle. lli( toddle top and the stakes of JJl.tlO line taken to the police station with tup urisdiiers. Twelfth street; Kteplicn I'nwell. TH.i North Judson street, nnd l'ntrick 'Powell, 1SIC. Wood street. The accident wns laid to n misunder standing of signnls by the motormen. THE higher Promise flies, the deeper Per formance falls. We do not offer continual "re ductions" in STYLEBILT Suits, but we do offer re duced prices continually, because, being our own manufacturers, there is no middleman looking for "his" in the matter. KB 1L Hilton Xjompan y 1211 Chestnut Street Ctothtt Shop in 'Principal Citits NEW YORK BROOKLYN PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO H OULD you select an inexperienced person to look after your estate and your family's interests? On the other hand, arc you thoroughly capable to act as executor and trustee of your. friend's will, possibly face a year or more of hard work, assume many responsibilities in managing or liquidating a business, collect accounts, pays taxes, render account to the court and attend to many other exacting duties? These things an executor must do. Let us send you a copy of "Shfcguardiug Your Family's Future," which will clearly prove to you the wisdom of selecting this company as your executor. msm "ensingfon frAllehenyAves jfhiiadapnm t,'vj A ' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER FREE BICYCLE WON i 'wi TOf.'kr "-v 3020 Homestead nvenuc and with the help of his dad won the bicycle In Jig time. John snld Indny he has ahvayi wanted a bicycle, nnd had often looked with longing ejes nt those dlsplnyed In store windows, Ho when the oppon tunlty came to win one thrnugli ob taining thirty-live subscriptions to either the KviMiIng or Morning or Sun day I'fiiMc Lkiiokii he jumped at thn chance. Cnine With Viicatlon As vacation time nppronchrd nnd the netcs'nrj thirty-five subcrlpHnns hnl not yet been received, .Tohn's father, John I. Undenninn, good-nnlurcdly BY Ml LINE GIRL Daughter of Radnor Polico Cap- tain Leads Way for Contestants BOY PLANS LONG RIDE1 Knthryn Mnrle Sweeney, of rtSl'We't Lancaster menue. Wnjue. Is the flrt little girl on the Main Mne to win n Itlnck lleauty blejcle In tho IMhmc liv.nann contest. Knthryn Is twelve ears old nnd the dnughter of Captain IMwnrd V. Sweenej, tnptnln of police of Radnor Townhlp, Her fnther brought her In from Wayne to claim the inuch-coxeted prize nnd her big blue ccs spnrkled ns she talked ubout it. "It took me nbout two weeks to get the subscriptions," she explained, "hut I could hnvc done better if It had not been for our examinations coining just then' Tan Calf, Grey Suede 7.95 Knthryn nttends Kt. Catherine's school nnd the bicycle will be of great' tie to her because the school Is a mile i awny from her home, nnd that's n pretty long trip for any girl, little or ' big. Another reason wh.s little Mls. Sweeney particularly wanted n Itlaek ' lleauty was because her big lumber of, thirteen lias one. IIi fnther gave It to him lnt ca.r as n rewnrd for winning n medal nt the Swarthmore School of Music. Wanted n New Wheel "I had nn old wheel.'1 Knthr.Mi put In. "but. of (ourse. it wasn't uenrly as nice ns my brother's." Many happy times nre stretching i nhend of Knthryn. Sne Is planning to ' take rides with the other girls and to try to coax brother to let little sister in one of his trips once In while. i There's- n happy hoy up in Vlvs noming today, tor be came downtown ' on n trolley car and rode home ngnili on a Black Beauty. His nnme is John Wesle Linden -mnn. He Is twelve years old, lives at SII.K STOCKINGS White, 1.95 rtuuia Call Color & Nut Brown Shade 2.35 JUL 60th & Chestnut .35 r - Handy pocket pack for week-end trips Ten fresh Girards, broker size, in a new, hermetically sealed, pocket pack just the thing for over the week end or a short trip. . iNo need to rill your lull or loose cigars and break them, every time you "go on a jaunt. Just stop at the nearest cigar store on the way to the train or ferry and get one of these handy pocket packs. You may be certain that every Girard in in it will be perfect and fresh when you are ready to smoke. All the rich, tropic flavor and cool, mellow mildness of Girard is sealed in. Air, dust and cannot penetrate the waxed paper t covering and the tight cardboard box. The pocket pack is a great con venience in the city too. It's so handy. You can keep it in your desk drawer or take it along with you when you go out. Get a pocket pack of Girards today. They'll prove their worth. GIRARD Americas Foremost Cigar Never- gets on your henres. jWV jumped In nnd gathered up cnough'mib ccriptlnim ninong his friends to put the boy "over the top." Todii the boy enme down to tp'' TiKtXiKR office nnd without any to-do or red tawe wns given his blcjclc, and .bicycle b-forc, so Is going to make the inosi or mm one iic mm h i-hhhi " bis nre going to take h long ride to an aunt of the chum's. Where Ihe mint lives or who she Is or how fnr II will be J- hn said he doesn't know These are mere details. The innln thing to his mind Is the fact he is going to ride there on his very own bicycle. Fineat "BEAUTY-WHITE" CLOTH Brown Kid, Black Kid (12.50 value) t-f-'f t , w; 1j T CERTAINLY! W E mean what we say when we tell you our NINE EIGHTY-FIVE Shoes are Twelve-Fifty value. That'n just the point of HALLAHAN'S "Lower Prices Campaign." ALLAHAW1 GOOB 8HOE6 921 MARKET STREET St. 5604 Gtrnuntown Ave. 2736 Germanlown Ave. vest pockets fm m moisture ISiS m. km m i t "i'vy"J.i w- z:sz $ i'M.'j.-y-. f. ; z&:z?4 fliS! BROKGR actual size 15c Othc sizes 10c and up - PHltipELPHI A, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1921 STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER Another Anniversary Clover Day To-morrow! Several hundred ENTIRELY NEW LOTS will be added to the collection of Anniversary Clover Specials throughout the HB cini.ii fVirfr.YYini-vnw. These, tocrether with the-manv lots that & were in quantities suflicient for both days, will make the second flfl dav iust as interesting as the first. Every one of the following mw ' item's is marked at MUCH LESS THAN THE REGULAR PRICE and several hundred more, equally great values, will be tound under tne larnous Four-leaf Clover Signs all through the Store. Everybody should come to the Store to-morrow. The demand for Clover Specials is so great that we cannot promise to fill mail or telephone" orders because of the limited quantities. FOR THE HOME Hand-colored Pictures, carver frames 53 Solid Mahogany Floor. Lamps now 57.50 Full-size Brass Beds 525.00 and 531.50 ' Heavy Woven Wire Springs (;',) S.10.75 Tapestiy Wall Papers 20c to 65c a piece Cedar Chests, slightly damaged now 525 Colored Madras, 50 inches wide $1.25 yd. Sterling Silver Iced Tea Spoons 51 each Porcelain Dinner Sets, 108 Pieces 532.50 Decorated Teapots, fiOc; Mayonnaise Sets, 90c; Bonbon Dishes 51.25 Bathroom Fixtures, samples, Half Price Pint Vacuum Bottles, nickel case 51.05 Folding Clothes Horses, 5-foot size $1.10 Gray Enamclware Cooking Kettles 51.15 Polar Bear Laundry Soap 65c a dozen Pi d anos an Player -Pianos lAchancerl Upright Pianos - $85 to $:!7.ri. Exchanged I'lu. cr-f'ianot, $315 to $525. Several new Pinnos and Player-pianos at reduction-, of $50.00 to $100.00. Cabinet Phonographs, used for demonstration purposes now $50.00 to $90.00. lasy terms ot payment may be arranged. LINENS, BEDFURNISHINGS Irish Linen Damask, 70-inch 51.75 a yard Linen Huck Towels, 18x35 inches 75c Martex Towels, fancy border 50c Sets of Bed Spreads and Bolster Sham, blue or old rose embroidery 50.00 and $10.00 Embroidered Linen Oval Doilies 85c Scalloped .Marseilles Bed Spreads,-cut corners: single. $3.50; double, 54.50 Bleached Muslin 20c and 25c a yard Pillow Tubing, 45-inch 55c a vard FLOOR COVERINGS Waite nnd Super-Waitc. Stenciled Piairie Grass Hugs, in odd sizes, from l.8 to JK! feet, at half price $5.00 to $8.00. Roxburv 10-wire Brussels. 8.310.6.S29.75 Wool-and-fibre Rugs. 9x12 feet S17.50 Livonia Axminster Rugs. 912 ft. $38.50 Plain Colonial Rugs. 8x10 feet $9.00 Wool Velvet Hall Carpet S2.60 a yard Parquetry Inlaid Linoleum 82.65 sq. yd. In the Deimrtmcvt of I nircr-HtwrlFlnor Cm rroigx Japanese Grass Rugs. S10 feet 81.50 Axminster Rugs. 8.310.6 feet S2S.50 Nairn's Pro-Lino 35c a .square yard FOR WOMEN Taffeta Silk Dresses, panel skirt 816.50 llliil n.iu nt Freni h Hu mil il.nl- li'iwn Extra-size Crepe de Chine Dresses $21.75 H' u If nn I'liK' blown ln m Mrli . n'r.r Tweed Suits, gray, tan. green $25.00 High-grade Black Tricoline Suits $10.00 Ready-to-wear Hats (';:"") $1.93 to $2.93 White. Pink or Orchid Organdie Hats. $2.95 Organdie-trimmed Hats ( ; j;,, J, $5.50 Madras and Voile Waists ( ' ; ". 7,, ) 75c Pinafore Over-Blouses, of colored ramie linen or lincne, wool-embroidered $1.65 Tailored Waists of white Habulai Silk. $3.75 Fur Animal Scarfs, brown, Canadian wolf and American fox $22.50 to $15.00 Wool Velour Coats CjVk".' ' ', '" ) Si:t.7.i Wool Velour Capes, briiid -trimmed $26.50 French and Philippine Lingerie $1.95 to $12.00 Negligees and Kimonos 89.00 to 830.00 American Lad Low Bust Corset $2.65 W. B. Cor.iets. semi-elastic top now $1.65 Lace-and-.satin Brassieres, hook-front. 81.50 Trimmed Nainsook Night Gowns 81.95 Straight-line Gingham House Dresses $1 Chambra Morning Frocks ('V"! ;) 82. 15 Surf Satin Bathing Suits (cotton) S2.S5 Two-tone Silk .Ierse Petticoats 51.75 Switches and Transformations $3.95 Tan Silk Gloves, 16-button-length $2.50 Tab-wrist fabric Gloes (:;l"(;,u.s) SOe American Taffeta (cotton) Umbrellas. 82.85 Sweaters, excellent allies. 83.65 and 83.95 Ribbed Lisle Vests, extra -size; seconds, 35c Bodice Vests; seconds, 20c: extra sizes. 25c Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, lace knees, 35c; Extra sizes 10c Full-fashioned Silk Stockings, seconds 75c Full-fashioned Lisle Stockings 50c si.i'nsns Meuerizi'il Silk Stockings, seconds (H,l,,l"n") 81.15 Fine Smart Low Shoes ("JJ) $5.15 Various Sample White Wejted Pumps and Oxfords, slightly soiled 81.50 SPORTING GOODS, TOYS Dunlop "31" Golf Balls 75c Knitted Bathing Suits $2.50 to 86.75 Golf Bags now $5.00 to $25.00 Tennis Rackets, $1.50 Croquet Sets, 85.70 Folding Chairs, carpet seat 51.55 Porch Swings $12.50 Teddy Bear.s 75c Strawbridge & Clothier MNP V ,-"T 9 Men's Clothing Remarkable Values .Smnrt-lookinjr, wcll-Uiilorcd Clothing from our rrfjulni suppliers nt low prices tkit even exceed the remarkable stnnrluidi of vnlue-Kning of this Annici"mi month: Hart, Scliaffner i & Marx Suits., f $33.50 Suits with extra Trousers $19.75, $26.50 "Alco" and other Suits, $23.00 "Alco" Worsted Suits, $29.50 Young Men's Tropical 2-piece Suits $9.75 Suits Made-to-Measure $42.50 Panama Hats 83.35 Caps 51.10 . Shirts of Silk-stripe Madras 52.35 Four-in-hands 35c, 3 for S1.00 Suspenders. 30c; Sihcr Bell Buckles. $1.50 Gauze Cotton Underwear 65c each Minn -i. i. hirt ntnl til, If )nimr; MMonl3, Nainsook Athletic Union Suits 75c Full-fashioned Lisle Socks 50c M it. r 7 il Hl.uk r.nl Mercerized Lisle Socks 15c a Mil 'iinlr tan Mini vordotan Oxfords 86.15. $6.90 and $7.75 Men's Buckskin Gloves $1.50 MISSES AND CHILDREN Misses' Taffeta, Crepe de Chine Dresses $15.00 Misses' Gingham Organdie Dresses $6.85 1 New Middv Blouses. 8- to 20-yr. sizes, 95c Girls' Wash Dresses. 8 to 1 182.00 to $5.00 Plni 1 KMichnni nlain -hHinlir,i or Iinonn Children's Muslin Underwaists.2 and 3.38c Children's Colored Pongee Parasols. $1.25 ; Children's Wool Sweaters now 53.00 Fine-ribbed Lisle Stockings, sizes 5 to 8l ;, seconds, 35c; 3 pairs for 51.00 Lisle Socks, roll tops; seconds 25c W'i.i. til or mupt Mnn Children's 1-strap Roman Sandals $2.43 ' Brnun "Hlf i i m " criu 1 M w'n'i- riici,-'ln Growing Girls' Oxfords now $3.90 H i, I (tiii.i.ii , tuii.iir .tlvn iMtriir U'.ulur Pump. Growing Girls' Sample White Pumps and Oxfords, also High Shoes (") $1.45 . Children's Trot-Moc Oxfords and Sample I low Mioes ji.:'. FOR BOYS Blue Serge Suits. 7 to 18 years $8.95 Washable Coat Suits. 8 to 1552.95 Small Boys' Wash Suits 51.85 and 82.00 Bovs' Straw Hats 75c, $1.13 and S1.85 Bovs' Shirts, attached collar 81.50 Pajamas $1.65 Shirts $1.65 Nainsook Vthletic Union Suits 50c Black and Tun Oxfords 53.90 tl it I o '(t FABRICS AND TRIMMINGS White and Colored Snorts Satin. 40-inch $2 .) a ard Dress Satin de Luxe, all colors $1.85 Black and Colored Messaline Silk $1.55 Fancv-striped Shirting Silks, 32-in. $1.35 White Cotton Gabardine, 36-in. 58c White Linen-finish Suiting, 36-inch 27c Printed oile 22c Plain Grav Voile 55c Cotton Plaid Skirting, in arietv 38c While Lining Lawn. 22c White Saline, 40c Wool-miod Checks. 36- and 12-in. 50c Naw or Black All-wool Serge. 51-in. $1.25 All-wool Colored Ottoman. 12-inch $1.90 Short Lengths of Ribbon Reduced Pointed Cream-color Lace Collars 22c R u filed Net Flouncings. 26-inch 95c Embroidered Voile Allovers, 20-inch 10c White Cotton Net. 34-inch 35c a yard Trimming Tassels, black and colors 20c Furniture at Gn at Reductions Ke'd and ! ihre l'urniture, is vill a. Bedroom, Lning r .om and II. lung-room Furni ' me S i n ir I e Pieces a n d mplete Suit in various I- Now marked at half fn iiiiT pruo, many of them at !.- than half. MISCELLANEOUS Pullman Bahj Coaches now $34.25 Steamer Wardrobe Trunks, fibre-cov. $30 Week-end Trunks, 32- and 36-ins. $22.50 300 Various Stamped Articles Reduced Popular Novels, sharpl reduced now 68c Solid Gold Cuff Links 51.00 a pair Glass'and-Fnamel Hearts ( ,;;,!l''.1 ) $1.00 Matting Traveling Bags 52.95 and 53.15 Men's and Women's Fitted Cases Reduced Pouch anily Cases now $3.50 Collar Bags 81.25 Rubber Bathing Shoes 63c Floating Castile Soap now 50c a bar Lorgnettes now 56.50 and $7.50 Pearl Buttons 8c, 10c and 12c a card American Maid Crjochct Cotton, 3 ball, 25e uffMUSirvCslbBI iV i 4 ' !a A 'vrt " M J ft r r 1 Hi 5 V -Ki Li " . V (Ll.Uf4W$ ( .M V iA, tf ti :.- v t( ,Jm Wuii . -w,ll i mutiji, r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers