IfHt1 ?W ., . t v" f "n .? I' V T ' r" .EVENING 'KJBLIO LEDGEE-PHILAEtHIA,' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER it, IDij. 3 CREDITORS TO GET CHANDLER AUDI T Receivers' Account Will Be Pro duced at Next Meeting, November 25 TO SHOW ACTUAL ASSETS Crfd1''""' nf tlm iMinAt brnkrrnjsi' Cm of Chnnillcr Uretliers & Ce. will fold uimtlKT iiirftltiK Nmnnbcr ''." nt tl o'clock in tin1 (.'linniber of Oommern IJullilleKi fr nn am"t ' "lc ncceunl i fhc receiver. Accenl'nB te Tnlin M' UW' ",0 rcf trec in Imnkriiptry, Ibe receivers' ne- fount "III "'' n,,w tl10 nrttml inngiblc assets of tl"' firm, nntl will Include mnney en Irtiii'l. either lit tbe bunds of I) of the failure, or iPiill7.cc! kIiicp from I' ....ml I'omnremlsps tiikcn tm nt the jMtlngi of creditors. Frem $ 10.0(H) te $00,000, It in believed, niny be the itrcjcatc In thin fund. 'This incctltiR positively will net give ,nr evlilcnrc of the amount of money finally te be dlntrlbutcd te creditors," eild Mr. Hill, "for the reason t lint the "trustee expeetrt te renllzc ilite n sum of menry from the debtors of the con cern, who wc "n l'vcr neeeimtH. He lw expects te realize en several ether law eiiltH te be brought." These "several ether Mills, referred te are these beltiR planned by the credi tor's who have united under leadership of Wlllnrd 1 Harrews, the trustee. Mr. Harrews says he Intends bringing suit aca nft 1'ercy m. ennninrr, w mum ." i. r. Inn fnr nprluiOH S.'.fHI.OOO. nnd BWlnst Clark, Chllds & Ce., of jCew Yerk, for large minis nlleged te be due the nrm or iiiiniiuier ireiiicrn re Ce. as the result of dcnllngs with them. Will Auction Furniture On the books of Chnndlcr llrethers A Ce. there is phewn .$4,tl7,8'27 due the firm from certain of Its customers. The appraisers stated they expected about 10 per cent of this amount, or $411,781! could be realized. The trus tee, however, will go after every debtor hard. As many of the men owing the firm money nre en small salaries, how ever, It will be virtually Impossible te ert much from them. Other men owing large amounts have gene broke since the decline in the stock market and have nothing. There will net even be nn office n ml office fittings te perpetuate the meinerj of the brokerage hmire of Chandler Jlretheii & Ce. after November 'Si. At that time nn auction heue will sell all the furniture mid fittings of the firm at 10 :.'!( o'clock in the morning. There will lip confirmation made of this sale the next dnv at 10 :.'!() o'clock in the office of Jehn M. Hill, the referee. AUTO TllTS CAMDEN WOMAN Mr. Bessie Kelly Injured While Going te Werk Driver Held Mr". Hesvie Kelly, forty eurs old, of ll'JS Caipetiter street. Camden, was run down bj an automobile teda as she ttepped fuim a trolley car, en her wa te work. The accident occurred nt liremlwiiy and .Ineksen street. Mrs. Kelly received a fracture of I lie right leg and contusions of the lied.. She was taken le the Cooper Hospital. Leuis M.iek, of HroeMiiwn, X. .!., euncr and drher of Hip automobile, was Arretted mid held under his own receg nliaiifp te await the result of the woman's Injuries. Was Ready for a Hard Winter Unman 1'entkin. Atlantic nviutie ue:ir Ninth street. Camden, was arreted at Ms home today when police found four hsins. tlire" shoulders of peik seveml portage-, of bacon nnd -n:ip. iindv and elirnnttcs In his cellar and undi. a nialrcss In his mom. le'-enh Krnzjk. Iireldent of the Camden Meat Com pany, Locust street nnd I.an'-dewiie avenue, silk .ill of the articles found were stolen from Ms stoic. IS your advertising print ing planned for its effect en your prospects? Oris it worked up te appeal te you? The Helmes Press. Trinttn 1315-29 Cherrv Street FhlltdelphU J fOOD advertising is advertising that's geed" for sales, ''geed" for profits, "geed" for build ing up prestige net merely "geed" technically. Getting sales results is a specialty of ours. HERBEIIT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency Every Phase of Sqlea Promotion North American BIcIr. Philadelphia Investigator Dies HAMPTON O. SIL.COX, SH. Prlvate incstlgn(er, fennerly con nected wltli tlie P. It. T., who tiled nt liht lienic, lRs:i Dudley avenue, liOgan, today H. G. SILCOX, SR., DIES Fermer Investigator for P. R. T. Succumbs te Heart Disease Hampton G. Kileex, Sr., a private investigator, died at his home. Ifii'l I.lmllev avenue. I.egan, curb this morn ing, lie whs lift -two jcars old. The cause of his deatli was heait disease, with complications. Ter manj ears. until 11)10. Mr. Sll Sll cex was chief of the Philadelphia ltapld Transit Ceiniinii s detective force. He Ir survived ! his widow, and a son. He wa s a member of Rising Hun l,edge, Xe. 1H0, Kree and Accepted Masens. Kuneral services will be held Mon day at U o'clock, from his home, inter meiit (e be in West huurcl Hill Ceme tery. HOLIDAY AT P0ST0FFICE Armistice Day Gives Clerks and Carriers a Respite Today Is n holiday at the Philadelphia Pest office. Xe dellxery of mail was made by feet delivery carrlcis. There was, liow liew eer. the usual holiday dellwT of per IshabW parcel pet fnattnr. Collections were mnde te the best interests of the rervlce and the dispatch of malls as as usual. F0CH WILL PLACE WREATH ON JOAN OF ARC STATUE Special Delegation Will Meet Mar shal at Zoological Garden Additional plnns for the reception and entertainment of Marshal Kech, who will arrive In this city nt 1 :30 o'clock next Tucsdiy afternoon, have been an nounced by the Philadelphia. County Committee of the American Legien. The marshal will lenve his train at the Zoological (Sardens where he will be met by a respresentotlve of the Mayer. Monsieur Pollard, French Censul, the Executive Committee of the Kntertninmeiit Committee ap pointed by the Mayer, thirty veterans of the French Army In uniform, and a representative of Governer Hpretil. The party will proceed te the stnluc of .lean of Arc, nt the junction of tn I'ast River drive nnd Glrnrd avenue, where the innrshal will plncp a wreath. The "Marseillaise" will be played and nine local Fueneh societies, bended by Dr. Ernest La Place, will nsslht In the ceremonies. , The First City Troop will serve as a guard of honor for the allied leader during hln stay in this city. They will carry a new standard which has been presented te them for this occnslen. It Is n replica of the original standard adopted by the Troop In 177fi. After visiting various plnces about the city the marshal will address an open-air meeting In Independence Square. Members of the American Legien, ether ex-scrvlce men and their families will attend. At 7 o'clock in the evening the marshnl will be 'ten dered a bnnipict in the Hcllevue-Htrnt-ferd by a Citizens' Committee com posed of prominent Philndclphlans. Many of the men nnd women who are .arranging the welcome nre backing the Pelican Weed Memerial Committee, which In this cltv under Mrs. Cljnrles Lea Is collecting funds for the restora tion of the French town of Hellenu as if memorial te the American soldiers who died there. ANYBODY SEE "C0P"7 He Is a German Police Deg That Is Lest, Strayed or stolen All juvenile West Philadelphia W mobilized today In the search for Cep, the German police deg," which was l.newn te nearly that entire section un tl' he straed away two da.s age. Cep. who Is the property of Detec tive Edward Farrell. of 0018 Chestnut street, was the official mascot of the "Sherwood Hellew Geng," te which Fnrrell'H two small sous, Jnnics nnd Fdwnrd. belong. When Cep disappeared the ii before yesterdn, there was consternation n,neng the small bejs we.st et the Schiilklll River. The aid of all (lie ether "genrs" was enlisted, and Mr. Farrell nsstfrrfed chnrge of the cam paign for his recovery of the tbg. The district was laid out in zones, each of which Is being closely searched by nn appointed party. The Rey Scouts hnve joined In the hunt, nnd telephone re ports nre coming ever the wire te the Farrell home nt nil hours of the day and night. Ah n result the campaign director hns had no sleep for two nights, but he con siders that it Is all In n worthy cniise. and that no effort Is wasted that may lend te Cep's return home. CARNKVAL BY STUDENTS "Frolic Germantown High te Present of 1921" The Frolic of Mil! I, the annual car nival given by students of the German town High Scheel, will be held tonight nnd tomorrow night, nnd the snmu evenings et the succeeding week. This affair has been given for the last two years, with the lden of com bining nil school nnd seclnl events In one. It represents me eneris ei neiu the student body nnd the faculty. The proceeds are devoted In part te a fund for scholarships. The alumni and the senior clnss will have charge of the program tonight. A feature of the evening will be a scries' of tableaux depleting fomeus pesters which nppcared during the wdr. A COMEDY OF ERRORS IN "KIDNAPPING CASE" Police Find "Lest" Bey After Ar rest of Innecent Gipsy A coined of errors involving the re ported kidnapping of a three- ear-old child and n wild dash of police en mo torcycles almost led le the lynching Inst night of n gipsy woman near Twelfth Uliil Federal streets. 'Hie elice, how ever, played nn errorless game. Mrs. Mary Domcnlce, lUl.'l Harmony street, reported the supposed kidnapping te the police of thu Twentieth and Fed eral streets station. She snld n gipsy who called nt her home te tell a for tune had stolen Jeseph , her boy. Detective Hngen, en n moterovclo driven by Patrolman Carlln, scouted about the neighborhood nnd seen located a gipsy with a small child. The glps protested the child was her own. She was brought te Mrs. Domcnice's house, where a large crowd of excited men and women had gathered. Mrs. Domenlce was se excited she at once identified the child as her own. MAID AND JEWELS MISSING Suspect Girl of Robbery of Heme of Harry Thai Katie Gibsen, n maid who was cm cm plecd two vtppks age at the home of Harry Thai. ,r,047 Xerth Tenth street. Is being sought by the police following her disappearance Wednesday night hliiiultnnieusl with i?2,"0 worth of clothing nuil jewclr She had given notice that she was quitting, and Wednesday night she rincked her clothes and left. Shertb afterward the Thais went out for the e cuing, and when .the returned the found the deer open and the clothing and jewelry missing. Police believe the mnld returned nfter the Thais luid gene out, nnd took the vnluubles. .ui-jijirrafj $100.00 X tingle fcrittfant diamond in a beau ttful platinum top letting. Solitaires Mitchell Engagement Rings ar designed te please the most exacting pennle. Our display Includes geld and plat inum rings of unusual beauty. Have us reset your dia monds. Open 0 A. M. te 6J0 V. SI. Mitchell's Established 187S Diamond Stere 37 Seuth 8tli . '"", Were Onll MiiiMiiiMir.aiiitiiiiMwiffiwrMrjMiMwpaBiiai yagle Shirts of $0.50 Sunray Madras J m rf!S -h f 111 Cfl Sunray is se called because its handsome patterns arc illuminated by streaks of bril liance brightening and add ing greatly te the appearance of the fabric. j An exceedingly effective, re sult is obtained, and the shirts arc very moderately priced at $3. SO. ..rtiBANrS y&)iK. 8 SILVERSMITHS &rATl' JACOB MEED'S SONS M-24-M2S OiestiairibStexjet k WM 0NeMw) The crowd rushed the gipsy, threatening ner witn dentil, nnd unrlin was com pelled te draw his revolver te save her. As Mrs. Domenlce bugged the crvlne pey te her Detective Hngan heard n child's cry In the house. He traced It te n dark corner of the parlor, where the missing Jeseph had. fallen asleep. When the detective cnrrled .Jeseph out the excited mother dropped (he ether boy and seized her own child. The crowd wus dispersed and the gipsy was escorted irem tue neigliuorlieod with her child. She told Hagan she was Mrs. Mnry Laborre, AUTOMOBILE HITS WAGON Herse Killed, Driver Hurt In North east Boulevard Crash While driving his bnkery wagon en Northeast boulevard, near Frent street, this morning, Michael Feist, thirty-five .venrs old, of 114 West Seymour street, was thrown out and received severe lacerations of the scalp when the wngen wns struck by an automobile driven by Otte U. Dahl, of 1-13 West Seymour street. The horse wns killed in the crash. Feist's injuries 'were treated, t the Jewish Hospital, and Ddhl wns held by Magistrate IVnnnek, of the Branch town station. In $000 bnll for a bear ing next Sunday. Aute Victim Stilt In Hospital Mrs. Annlr Hneltver, A' North Ninth street, Is Mill In n serious con dltien with n possible fracture nf the skull In Ht. Luke's Hospital, fihe ws struck Wednesday night en the Itoese velt Boulevard near Ninth street by an automobile driven bv L. Lankford, of ' North Mnseher street. ... '1 SB) jlU . The Medal of Hener conferred in the name of the United States Cendress, placed fyy General Pershing en the unknown soldier under thcArcli of Triumph in Paris and in Westminster Abbejy in Londen; and the Medal ei 'Hener placed by President Harding upon the Unknown American Soldier today in Arlington - These Decorations were manufactured by this Establishment An exact Duplicate of the Medal af Hener is en exhibition -West Window Sfore closed eli day Yeu Can Earn a Tidy Sum On Saturday IT was our own Peer Richard who said, "A Penny Saved is a Penny Earned," and surely this advice is no LESS worthy of your attention if we say DOL LARS instead of pennies. IS there any mere fruitful or pleasant way te spend a half-holiday than by "earning" real money? Especially when the only WORK you have te de is te select a handsome new Overcoat or Suit for your self at Perry's. Why, that would be "pie" for most people! AND you really make a decided savins , ever what you would have paid elsewhere. Our Super-Values take care of that! SUPER-VALUES in OVERCOATS and SUITS $28 $33 $38 & $43 OVER SIXTY varieties of Over coats at these prices alone and fully as many mere in Suits. YOU CAN'T AFFORD te buy your Winter Overcoat and Suit without at least seeing what our Super-Values can de for you. Perry & Ce. 16th and Chestnut SUPEI - VALUES in Clethes for Men . -ir 1 j'IW'inP, MM TJIiailMCTHIllIU ICi in I i :il umu&m 1 n I You'll lasU the I- difference! 1 j asce i f I Coffee I s i VKC I At the head of Quality Street That' 8 where you'll find our convenient corner! Lowering prices have brought no lowering of standards here! 'If anything, standards are higher; for we are always out te ouUe the best we've ever done. Prices are down simply because we've figured selling prices en today's Quotations for woolens of equal quality. Down-te-datc in price and up-te-date in style! Suits aind Overcoats sad 40 yib At fill our Stores IMCnifflL LUIUHtJ 0, Ferre & Ce. inc. CletMera X' Outfitters CKestivut .Street at Juniper, mmgUmanludimmtlZl ttM5E55?58R . ,..1H ' i iUf ii m Vvfil -i1:. nl k - tt: w. irft v . -r . i- vm mr- - i i i . . . -. : r.m i. .yvyy. vt.whjc ,. v. rxsui, -w.. v. vrv. vu u u j- rMrj'ir&s7ir. v . uvu-.. v j.y iVjiM H 1 V -V.VT - v V i TlVT.X ., v U ru V VllVVi ; i-r ..-. ri IT I ... T " J K M ' --- IMMUMMNMIMll f Jili i H I I - I f -' T , , Tl ftf T X"' MMMMMMnUVlHj. KC. . ,N THIS WEEK'S NEW REPUBLIC Sevenih Anniversary Number fMtf largest in fe wfetp Reads te Peace A Hand-boeh te (he Washington Conference Herbert Croly Sisley Huddlesten Jehn Dewey Geerge Glasgow Bruce Bliven Edwin D, Dickinsen Stark Yeung Manle.y O. Hudsen At all news-stands 1 5 cents Or by subscription at $ $ a year SPECIAL CefvIFKnFMOi? Otttjttd I .i i . . . " """" uv; jviau this notice today te The New Republic, ;jg j 421 West 21 Strcct,NcvYorkCity,wKhyeur name ana addresc and check ter $ 6.Z9 for the new, completely revised owefume edition of The Outline epHir.Tr.Rv i-Hr,WJl, vy - . iy '..WliWHO, vqi ana a year each et the Kcvlew of Reviews and QOOD Clethes are the only really Econom ical Clethes Naturally ilia question of price enters into your calculations in planning for the Fall and Win ter clothing outlay. C We want you te careiully consider JACOB REED'S SONS along the line of economy we believe that wc can save you money by the simple method of selling you clothing that will give satisfaction and service. Ven will find Cietlnrij: lets of ,t-iiuikrd .it (igure low ci than these ;it wlmh icliaih gumls un be Imun hut that rli.ii aitcr of inprrh.iinli.sr i teally the me-t pspciiMvp. Krai cronemv lies in Inning ahie--net in paving a low pi ire which will enlv Uuv peer oeoih. J Cempaic puce. Cumpaip value. Cempaic the icputa icputa tieij.amj husincss stamlin of the van'eus clothiers hcerc j en decide. I Fall and Winter bints, 'lop Loats and Overman .ire priced $30 and upward. Ycrv special values at $Q, $4. and $50. v JACOB REED'S SONS M24-1426 CfeestaMlSbreelh f I i K IN iijii m i m I M : : I !i i il W nraetfjiiife'. ;wAgAvfejj&ifev.r.i- tsaaS'j UJLM1 1 I & msagmifflmmmmmm BTammwiNHttw 1 y-u, r4 " Nm V