Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, November 01, 1921, Night Extra, Page 3, Image 3
SUQUdMuB xmxmm Tfmwm wn s fTf Ff'f ' i.y i iW REVEALS i , STOLEN JEWELRY EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEK PHILADELPHIA, fUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1921 i?Ls6 te Hole in ParkatBua- W tfeten by Weman, Thugs' " Pelf Is Found OWNERS IN HOSPITAL, TOLD t 1.!. i!..4 feti ttitrt llu msssrw-5&& fere,fcT;&'K,:' .. m ii. iin.'iiin "-. """' , ar"'V. ., nipn who Irnt .Mr. w in- ? !Hii.nJh! . Mor,en' w,,h n K,,s lV " auton-el.no pnrtV whleh Inrlm1l h f, Mn , ilrwt: Mr. find Mrs. Jein; L S'lT Orthodox rtrert. m.d U JSSBirttaii. of the mmic nd'lKM. P. IIrrr ' 7...,iv nr tVnnvnnck Park. ""a. niiltlftnn. One of the weim it Jl rabbit running about in th f!i... She nicked up a stick nnd B'lvc tX The frUhtcnrcl bunny made strniRlit $ surras i in n effort n " "". "" - , fe ?j. ..rrk fieincthlne elic Mipnoseil fV . .M.it en mIip l:i-nt en misli- Te Sing Rele of Venus thC WDD1I. .--." . l. but tnc-rnoeu... .-".- SlhrtS chnln. , "Shades of Cnn $5? exclaimed the , .s nll.l ,,,. 1 MM..r '., " n,l rn.l he r7pTa.c'si.nrledt.rasure. Geld Wateli Is "CauBlif V . . .11. ...... .! t.n t AmIij the puck u- urn iu uiv 1 lete. but.tliln time net after the rabbit. Lv m-. (iiw drawn out there-wok a I ir nun'' keW w"t',,1 danslliiR en the end. LV They began te Uilnk Mr. Jesse James If m.ht have been in PeniiHjlvnnin at " some time (IiirinK iiim cnn-ir. nui wnrii ther turned the uitcli ever they found en the back the emblem of a collie fra trrnlty and the name "Hareld 1$. in- The name was familiar and after telng ever some old newspapers they feundJhe ncceunt of the Wlnchfll rob reb krr. They eet into romtnunicatleu with the WlnrhclK who are both at the Hahnemann Hospital, nnd learned the tue plecei belensed te thein.Tlip watch a presented te Mr. AVInchell while a student at the rniverslty of Michigan. Police believe the robbers hid the uatchen in the park nnd were nfrald te se back after them. It will be im- wxslble te tell unless the robbers are pawiblc te tell unles the robbers are captured, whether they put the watches In lha Vfttlhlt llllle tlll.lUMPll'PM tT If tllPV hid them somewhere else In the park and the rabbit dragged them te ltg..'rcs idence." A search of the park failed te reveal any ether of the stolen nr. tides. OPEN MUSIC SEASON Matinee Club Has First Meeting at Bellevue-Stratford The musical season opened for the numbers of the Matinee Musical Club this atfernnnn at the nnnual luncheon belt In the Hellevuc-Strntferd, The program included selections by the club orchestra, two groups of eng bj Marie I.eughney, n mezzo so prano, nnd piano soles by Rebert llraun. Man Released In Ate Crash Lawrence Howe. (ileueeVtcr.S'. J., contractor, was released tedV in $U0fl ball from the Atlantic City Jail, where he had been held fnlewiug au automobile accident en Sunday night, when he dne his automobile Inte a pole en 'the Whltcliorse pike nenr I'omeno. injuring two persons. Jehn Pettit of (ileureter, who was taken te the At- --; Jamie i.itj llimpitiii, uin be discharged ','.) tomorrow, hospital authorities said. Emmltt Hlnck, aNe of Glnni-cster, the Other iniureil tmskpneer lff i.n i.,... pltal last night Howe 'was ordered te appear for a hearing November 0. bbbbbHbK IMIbbbbbbbbH JvTv"' '," .bbbbbbbw BbbbbKV' ' x HbbbbbKU' U ' -til i i,,i,M 4kAmi&s&Qiii&SZ!SA4MS&& ?m&iX't,&.t ADELIXA PATTI NOAIt Soloist with the Phllailelphla Oper atic Society, who will appear In "Tannltaiiaer" Thursday nt the Academy of Music CONCERT GIVEN AT STORE" Snellenburg'' Cheral Society and Band Entertain With Program The Cheral Society and Bund of N. Snellenburg & Ce. gave a concert this morning en the fifth tloer of the store building. The soloist wns Iteyal P. MacLellnn. tenor, who gave a number of well-known selections, among which w.ore Rogers' "At Parting" nnd "At Dawning." The chorus sang "NwVct and Lew" nnd "Seng of the Viking." the first of which wns marked by the unusually geed effects of the alto sec sec Hen. The Intter number gave excellent op portunity for the power of the male chorus te make itself felt. The pro pre pro ecsslennl from "Aldn" wns played by the band With excellent spirit. DISCUSSES SOCIAL SERVICE Dr. C. N. Lathrop Will Talk at Episcopal Church Heuse Tonight nt the Church Heuse of the .Kpta-epal Diocese at Itittcnheuse Square the first of n series of meetings for the discussion of the religious ele ment in social service work will be held. These discussions will be led by Dr. Charles N. I.athrep, of the National Department of Secial Service of the Episcopal Church. Hl.s address will deal with the sacredness of human life. DRAINAG E t 3 ASSURED F F ORTIETH WARD New Beilers at Minge Creek Pumping Station Will Be Put in Operation Today CANALS WILL BE BUILT With the Instnllntlen of a new tint iery of hollers nt the Minge Creek Pumping Htntlen completed, steam will he turned en teda.v. nnd for the first time since the station was built the Fortieth Ward will be absolutely as surcd of adequate storm-water drain drain riRe. The Minge Creek Pumping Stntlen. located en the Schujlklll Hlver north of Penrose Kerry Ilrldge. wns built In 1RI15 te pump uterni water from the nntural creeks of the Fortieth Ward into the Schuylkill HI'er. This sec tion of the city Is mere'thnn four feet below the river level. The present dally flew from springs and ether sources is 8,000,000 gallons, while dur Ing n storm It is estimated that the maximum amount of rainfall totals 00.000.000 gallons. I'ntll the present Improvements were made at the Minge Creek Station the pumping equipment wns Insufficient, with the result that the lowlands were often flooded. When the plant was built the hollers, were only big enough te drive one "if the pumps. Twe new loO-herse-power oil -burning boil ers, with oil supply tanks, have been Installed te drive two recently over hauled thirty-Inch ccntrlfugnl pumps. This will double tlie en parity of the pumping station, and the iiO.000.000 gallons n day which can new be pumped will serve the wnrd for the next ten yenrs nt the rate the ward Is develop ing. Plans are being made te till In the nntural ereeks which. drain the wnrd. Lined with weeds as they are, (he banks of the creeks are considered breeding places for mosquitoes. Con crete cannls are te be built te par Ually ellmlnnte the mosquitee nuisance. Originally $2011,000 was set aside by City Council for this work, but re cently Charles J. Petnmer, Vnrc mem ber of Council. Introduced a bill which was passed by the vote of the Com bine metrlbcrs, diverting ijilOO.OOO for drainage purposes in the Thirty-ninth 'Ward. The money new nvallable, ac cording te Director Cnven, will net lie sufficient te complete the building of the canals. While the Fericth-Ward Is new as sured of storm water drainage system, and Director Cavcn Is having plnns rushed for the proposed sewage pump ing stntlen at Eightieth street nnd Penrose Ferrv avenue. There is .fLCiO.OOO available for the pumping station, and $."0,000 for nn Intake. It is expected that the work will be stnrted early next jcar. STRAW BONDSMAN JAILED Philip Yeskln Given Three Years After Pleading Guilty Philip H. Yeskln, 771" Hrewster avenue, professional bondsman, was sentenced te three years in the county prison today by Judge McCullen when he pleaded guilty te conspiracy te com mit perjurj. The charges grew out of "straw ball" cases. In which Yeskln went ball for twelve persons, It wns charged that the property deeds he put up as sm curlty were false. Yeskln's attorney iniide n plea for leniency, sajing jeskin wiih the fntcr of hIx children. TEACHER TO APPEAL RULING! MASKED GIRL HIT BY AUTO Miss Cheesman te Take Transfer Up te Jersey State Beard Miss Helen Cheesmtm, teacher In the Gloucester, N. J., schools, wiU npncnl te th( New Jersey State Ifenrd of Education against the decision of Com missioner Enrlght that the Gloucester Scheel Heard acted within its rights when it trnnsferreil her from the sev enth nnd eighth grndes of the High Scheel te the fifth nnd sixth grades of the Cumberland Street Scheel. Miss Cheesmnn, through her attor neys, claims the transfer Is n demotion. Illegal and n violation of her i-eutriirt. She sajs that heenur the commissioner decided the case without grunting' her n hearing Is a irt mil admission en his pnrt her clnlm Is right. When Miss ChiTsmnn refused te uc cept the transfer the Gloucester Heard dismissed her. Commissioner Eurlght. In upholding the transfer jesterilnj. or-ili-red she b reinstated. New efhVinls of the bnnrd saj they tuny carry an nppenl te the State Heard en the grounds slip 1 should be dismissed Sustains, Three Fractured Ribs In Passyunk Avenue Accident ' Due te ler lsieu hclug pmll ,ili- I slructi'ii t). a iinllewi mask sip wiu wearing. Mtirj Mnrke. eight .e:itn old of 101 'J P.nst I'nSKiiiiik iiM'tiue, lust night iici-idi-ntiill) stepppil In Hie in til of nn automobile at I'lissiinik incline nnd Merris sheet. Hefeie the driver leuld step his var the girl was sttuek. Three libs u,.rp ftni-tured. She was tiikeii te St Agnes' Hospital. The drliei of the iiiitoiiieliile, Jehn C'linlierliiuil, of Glinnl avenue! near Fifty-eighth sheet, was ai rested. OBSERVE ,JLL JJAINTS' DAY Catholic and Other Churches Hele Special Services All Saints' Dnj is belna observed tin ihn In Catholic. Episcopal nnd churchel of ether ilenemiiiatiniis In Philadelphia This feast dii In the Catholic Cliurcl N one en whleh there h the same etili gallon te hear mass as en Sunday ntu is preeedMl b. fasting. The dily is nls known as Hallowmas I )n . Tomorrow is the feast of the Cem ineiiioriitleii of the Faithful depintei romiiienlx known as All Seuls' Dnj At tedaj's mass white vestments are werr nod tomorrow the color is black V Engagement Rings ! Polished Girdle Diamonds Unvazrind high standard of qualify and workmanship ' .. I cji r .i ly I r l f ,( A "GO GETTER" is net a dignified term, but an advertiser feels jnere confidence in secur ing results when he can se class his agent. HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency Evtry Pha.e of Sale, Promotion North American Bldg. Philadelphia FINE FRAMING PAINTINGS CLEANED AND RESTORED IEE ROSENBACII GALLERIES , 1340 Wulnut Strctt "A Masterpiece of Modern Fic tion." Bosten Traii8cri:. If Winter Cemes By A. S.M. HUTCHINSON MacDonald & Campbell "Wonderful t Winter Overcoats $25 te $95 , All the newest models, fabrics and colorings of correct style and real distinction. Great Coats, Ulsters, Street Ulsters, Conserva tive Overcoats and the very fashionable Full Back MeXbls. Each season we have written a new page in the history of fine overcoat making and true te that reputation these coats surpass even our own offerjnrjrs'ef recent years, in beauty, tailor ing and value. Nete Juit received from Burberry, Londen, a full line of their famous teft fleece Great Ceat beautiful Heathers, many in wonderful over ever plaids the height of luxury. 1334-1336 Chestnut Street "One of the best books of our times." New Yerk Times. "An amazingly fye contribu tion te modern novel writing." Chicago Tribune. NEW YORK thMra&(Ia PARIS J RITZ CARLTON HOTEL BROAD AND WALNUT STS. PHILADELPHIA PRKET REPR9DICH9B5 UEMjY IMPORTED fRMCH MVFnnkj Lj3JL JL v 1 V L ) Ikecis v Gowns Coats QWizAPS fill ELEVENTH PRINTING 102D THOUSAND $2.00 wherever boehs are sold LITTLE, BROWN & COMPANY Publishers, Bosten mm!BsmmmmBmMms&mBnBBrez3Htmm n7s n Your advertising will succeed in proportion te the time and thought that is put into it The Helmes Puess, Vrintm 1315.29 Cherrr Strct PhUtdtlphU Architectural WovWekk fWDOD -WBKr tffc This business has forty four years of satisfactory performance behind it. The plant and machinery are new and represent the last word in modern methods. It is the largest plant for the construction of line woodwork in the East, occupying 23 acres. Architects and builders realize that we are better able than ever te handle any sort of tine cabinet work in quality as well as quantity. (yjer l wr """ W NEW PRICES ' Touring . ; J'". St(Un : Coupe F. O. B. Detroit $1230 $1250 $2150 $2100 THE HATCH MOTORS C "Or. BROADEST IpHlLA. i.h..iir".u..KAI.KR URHJJANTIIWN IIKALKII " - '"f hliu(en lin. S III v', llSK ,K' KU c'rt x i " ""men. Jr BSffiS& .. " """"i mm, Gee. W Smith & Company. Inc. 493 Sr & GitA's Ave. Phila. IIEIIi!!l!illlllllllll!l,IU!llll!llllliilll!limillillll!il!II!:ii!lll3IIMT)llllilllE The finest butter in America! H At nil our StercB 1 Ulster-Type Overcoat Striking illustration of our style leadership. Comfert and warmth combined with style and appearance. Absolutely nezv graceful in line exclusively ours. 11 The old-time Ulster Ceat had many friends because pf its generous proportions and cold resisting features... But at its best the Ulster was a somewhat uncouth and awkward garment. 1$ In producing the "Styler" we present a coat of Ulster type .which emits all the inelegancies of the old-style garment, but gives the same practical and satisfying results. The "Styler" has everything one could desire' in a Winter pverceat and bids fair te be the coat of the season. It is our own individual creation and cannot be had elsewhere -another forceful demonstration, of the lact that the "New things arc first shown at Reed's." Jf Made' in a comprehensive asseitment of Imported and Demestic Overceatings Beavers, Shetlands, Scotch Tweeds, Irish Cheviots and Ehsians in most attractive shades in plain and fancy browns, grays and Levett colors. At $5 $60, $6 and upward. Te our friends that ARE and te our friends that ARE TO BE This Fall's Super-Values are like a crowning achievement te years of conscientious effort. And the greater praise is due our customers. Your splendid support during the Spring sea son the fact that we enjoyed an eminently successful volume of business, gave us the courage te prepare lavishly for Fall. I' I. R R Y ' , SUPER-VALUES in Winter OVERCOATS $28$33$38&43 ' THE PHILADELPHIA WORLD'S FAIR is still four years the ether side of the Horizon, but one phase of it the International Clothing Exhibit is already en display at I6th and Chestnut. A world-wide show of fabrics from many shores; an exhibit of the work of master-weavers; ster ling examples of the best in American Tailoring as it is understood ar.d prac ticed en the N. B. T. benches. IN A WORD this is the first of November Autumn's favorite Clethes-buying month. And we are Ready net merely as usual, but as seldom before with an enormous va riety of designs and fabrics at Super Value prices. Be kind te your eyes see the selections. SUPER-VALUES in SUITS $28 $33 $38 & $43 Perry & Ce. ltith and Chestnut SUPER-VALUES in Clethes for Men IT A Ttf yT- 1Tv -irTr-i-ir-i-rr-? JIASUUJtl MKJKJUS SON V M5 ' numb) "Llththeu,," Quality GU Balloon Hangars THE I'nttcd States Government Mannar at Lalcehurst, N. I , is Glared with Actinic Glass because this kind of kIejs inteucpts 85 of the ultra-violet (injurious) rays and ; of the -.nfra-rcvl (heat) rays. 1 ricsc are the ir.vuiMc solar chepii ca I rays that arc destructive te the rubber tahric of which the Ras bagj et dirigibles are maJr We iupphti th. ,7,'inj Full information -,p, i rnjuf! Founded 11 HIRES TURNE " GLASS COM PAN', u y t3 i4l t' V K A "v AiJ ,s 30th and Walnut PHILADELPHIA fr " av , i " !f.