t"jl Vk-Sf !? s V k 't . I m ; 1 0 EVENING -PUBLIC LEDGEK-PHILADELPH1A, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26,' 1921 STREET SWEEPERS SWEAR? 'of l'n1mn. lin n stitnc fnr divorce. tint ?Jie left him in 1017 nftcr lie hed attempted te held her te n pulclilc psct. CTTDP C l l'O A A 7 rATC71f7'',T,it Mr. Hese snfd hr husband obtained OUXXJC, DJ-iI O rXly HMO JLLrlsI Jl n rcveher nnd plnnncd te kill lilmwlf LEAVES $85,000 ESTATE And her. Mid. nnd Shi lipriinie friantened, fh irtt mm. Mif n noting n 'ficphes te Burch's Criticism and Asks if He Hants Sunday "" '"' R""""N "f "rt m'" Scheel Workers Geed as Average City Empleye. He Asserts will una probated. .Tames S. Ellisen, 102t Poplar strettt head of the Pcnn Butten Works, who died November 10, left his 5100.000 estate te his widow. Jennle T.. and his son, James 8. Klli-een. Inventories of the personal runtcs of Problem for teday: Ar" the Mreel rtcnnlnn Innnoetern mere profane n n dnwt than ethers tn the pity employ' The affirniativ." in nippnrti il by Coun cilman Francis V. P.ureli. The iKjrnthe Ji taken by th etitlmMi under i1ieii i1ieii tlen. Whin flic ImkIrit a liinp Mi.iu .rril ietria.v in Cnum-il, lt. Hum rdilreM-il liuti'flf in Piiwti'i (iiwn temewhat in t'lllnfi.. "t vt-h t"i w-iild 'Je Aintrtiiinc. Mr. PireptiM about he Inneuncr "f our Mrpt rlesnlnp inpfeter. They ae the mew fluent .wearer- I haw- ervr beani 'I heir profanity i iiumI." t'ouneilnun Jttinh ii a niJtli'ter i ten It ii net reperdeil whether I '.re. 'o 'e Cnxen premlp'l I" iinilertnkp te referi.i the m .eoter. hut -he latter fieri e r -Mni.il iln in putntmii ent h en .r i I .an Iftin-h upon mnr i wii'i niin "What ile.-s ip i-ai . i SnnvU. Sehoel''' Mil thi lutKr tejeinihi if one of tit- elfii'laU in iUei,en. "Imn"' tell jeu. the mer in tlii- department m jut a cAe'l a 'nj "thr department. Iery man eu-r e lit'le at time- "Mnr of the men we have eiit en th treets wiih a brnh are f irHcncrt. Tli t tm iHiinise fie 'enii. e r- 1 ere profiine. Wen ni" m sjii- in f.i t'.m ' li.lt te i.e if v. ftn ' ' tl. t'.r , the enn jn'J'r,ati'!'' 'If e VI.- t JO ! ! HIP ini !":ifins i.,i the ah, una ra l. i' l.e me l,ijt ve.nfl mii J.. ... erl te cet a "love en nn.t -.Hen up jm pile of refle ' ill bf 1nul1 lie V0ilhl he te think te 'tan iln; Mm bn fenuly na Mire '' rp, 1 v tiei-ti n , e 'lepairnn -'.fnr Relnc "n tiirv ear uid T war! te tel! yen ry;l't here iii.d nev tl " b' 'ellew"- in our department nr. . fin n lujlieh j a Mfre .-ire in f'. Hall jnr ih'ie- . mr--' the -.He'ii -, -fii Your job handled correctly Ore coat of jjoen paint, 'aid en cerrectly, ia worth two coat of peer pnint, poorly,, laid en. WiVen ha the best painter1, and uc tbe best paint-, as .urins ."ea a perfect pnim ob. emetime. 1 ner --et, a red-blooded man that leen't." The evWelice beinp all In. it i- new tip 10 l)ie.'ter Caren te devule M,ietlier or net thin brnni'h of the eitl -er lee s.iflu'iently elvil. 1'he liiihanil testified that his wlfr iieertd him in September. 1 HIT, and lie hai net seen her "Inee then until tmim in court lie I- asking u dherce i ground' of deeilien . Will of C. N. Van Duen Benefits Relatives and Friends ihftiln V nn Dinwri. whn iHeil re- eently In the Presbyterian Hospital, ! j!'it iel'2iPf JH". I11"1,;. 5"'"n-,iV' left .5.000 te relative and frlrnda, , 2 ,sn. ucnjnmn A. Meredith, 5rt,'-i It n mntle Known leuuv nneii nu w.icj.ji'. RAILROAD HEADS ACCUSED Concerns In Which They Own Stock Most Prosperous, Says Expert Washington, Nev. 20. (By A. P.) Frank .T. Wnrne, economist for the four railroad brothcrneodB, continuing his testimony before the Pcnate Committee en Interstnte Commerce today, con tended that supply reinnanles, particu larly coal nnd eted, In which railroad effleinl were Interested, had been mere prosperous than these, with no direct iilHIIutlens. Mr. AVitrne put Inte the cemmltlee'a record the names of pevcrul hundred railroad efllclnls, together with their stock nnd bend holdings in such supply houses, as difclecd by the Interstate Commerce Commission's investigation of that subject sumo months uge. vjl Will Play "Lest ParadleejM The Imhof Player's, under th i4nB Liui. u. .nn uvunu lirt!lkhft II., T nee 1'nrnrlUn" TT.IJ.w -.". ID 5 JUDGE BROWN IS BACK HOLD DRUG ADDICT Municipal Court Head Fleturns Frem Bermuda Vacation l'ipiietit .Tilde Brown, of the Mil- ii .'ipn' inn, r'lurned tiu1i 'rem the Says Docter In Ohie Sent Him Depe ,, (Vr ,,,,,.,. ,, ,nnKr,n,. ,..M Through Malls 0, p,r Vl la. where td periicni.il un,. Tail l lVtersen. of I'lirk.-b l-p, W . mr-cna:-il his fa. -e ltli i ri.Ji '(in. n , ,1 (lius in Idle, 'h.. vn nrre-tml 1-y I't"i't!p Muv Tehrnnn lfl 'liuh' 'n a restaurant .t r.lghth ntid Market -tre.'t. was hld tn $t00 hull for urt terla b MiiRiilrMtp CirMin Viereti Mid he obtained n - d"IK from n phj.Mcian tn Ohie uhe .enf th. m te him threiich th mall- This int .r rmtleii will be turned ei e the Fe.l m il , utlierlMes pefireit -ail 1 twti mi add -r ter twenty Ire f-u . REFUSED SUICIDE PACT Mrs. Hattle Rese Tells In Divorce Court Why She Left Husband Mr TIattie ltee . t th eiry, tesM fled b fore V'ee Chanci-lier I.eaintnR teda " Hinden C. r Ilou, iT a i t. -i .igiin t i '3 ) i '"-e l'l e .I'llse pned tin- ineinliiE in hi elh.'i' h re he read nn mvninulallnn of miii! He is preparms for oetincilnianic Iparlnp en the Municipal Court budget win i'i prnliabl "ill net he veaehed tn'il net week MANY PEOPLE Tnke a few steps efT Chestnut Street en 12th Street simply te sec the BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS Vc shall be Rial e have you come in. Please don't foci obliged te purchase The Century Flower Shep 12th St. Belew Chestnut Street EEBfcMSIS3H3JSJaSfeMEH2Ja T. Mercantile Hall, Bread and M,tlll streets. This dramatic efferC j, ?MB Blven as n benefit for the- (feertT ?; Imhof Pest, Ne. 153, Americac ithJM Mr. Lcdlie will plneM of theiSj??Va welt balanced cost. " ,,nuuU Yii FOR THE HOLIDAYS (M our etlmnle for remplrt clfrtrlral itMiUllntlen HigivirrRde mnlerUV kllleil erUmntilp. SOLID BRASS FIXTURES IV M.I. FTNISHKS- B. T. Kyle & Ce. re VIZ- H30 N. 17th St. r-oe"5 y- 'vxsnttW?x:rFiZFz&rr"iiitit t. The finest butter in America! Pure whit, "ll mixed ercnMe0 .ad and rvpi.t a- M: seed ttHllstandthetesieftime 2039ArchSt PHONE ffi&iSBgas J Ac -1 fa" lb f J H i At all our Stores a I 13RE3XIEJLJB 1 fTOBCS Ce! iamKSi?Jiiii'eJ.rrii?ttitajjjt5iiiiru!!'' 1 JUMP te Our 1922 Catalog Sent en Request '.i you glance through the many pages of this book ou will be urprisingl pleased te learn hew many desirable gift; in Diamonds. Watt lies. Clocks. Jewelry and Silverware can be had at moderate prices. hcr article is fully described. If you have nut already re ceived a copy, call or write for one. S. Kind & Sens, me chestnut st. PtAMOVe MERCHWr'' MrWU RUP- --'It-VERSMITHn WfFk C0NT1NENTAJ.-EQUITABII TITLE B. TRUST CO 'JB'I w Villi 'Kit. WHO StKVti B'i' .ill I unriT' nr? y r, illl,. Wc Want te Meet new depositors, net merely te receive their initial deposit and j,ric them a check book, but te meet them personally. Wc want new depository te knew where they can find our officers, all of whom are in tantlv accessible at anv time. Continental-' Equitable Title Trust Company Capital itfiOOfiOQ Twelfth above Chestnut Philadclphin Deposits Over 910,700,000 Surplus SlJMOfiQQ Wi ffi moderate, reasonable prices. g R II Iftl Hi JOSEPH E. FRECHIE & CO., Inc. O 7 N-7th street' phiJa- W iW 1U7T. StATlKJTT AM) KCIl ST& Kj Open Saturdajs t'ntil : P. M. jggjEfigjaTSJSIiMH i hawWalker Steel Transfer Cases TIIEV are "Built-Likc-A -Sky scraper" tee. Girders, sills, and uprights of steel, welded by electricity into one solid piece. Ne nuts no belts no rivets no reds no screws. Built rigid enough te stack te the ceiling. Reller bearing throughout. $4 .50 per Section Shaw-Walker Weed Transfer Cases at less money. Fer further information write or phone today. Like a Skyscraper1 HmmiTTEfll'llT lafiV sWAilT TrTIHUm' ' rTJixi MTTlim llf -l yd i ' M Vsrffc,s),jiriiiwr,Ssiia 9 ' 9 ibHHeW' m m r jf a - 1 jrl Auiit Shaw-Walker 1010 Chestnut St., Philadelphia , nbGzeT Steel and Wneit File Cnrit tnder Equipment Ltdger Dh filing Safe UajJUULMimsiii iiwiiwiManiui inuui mm iiwwimnniiwMtiimB tap"".' The U; S. ROYAL CORD TIRE Unquestionably the outstanding mer chandisinc success of the year both in the eyes of the trade and of the car-owner. When the U. S. boehs close for 1921, they will ahew U. S. Royal Cord sales nearly doubled ever 1920. What U. S. Tires ay and de commands a greater audience than any ether line of tires in the world. I fv lwli Where is the the dealei headed for in 1 A LONG about this time of? the year the Jt tire-dealer is a much called upon man. Probably a dozen different "Agencies" for a dozen different tires arc hopefully jprcad before him. But when he gets off by himself and starts te think he finds out that most se-called .Agency Franchises are hardly mere than permission te invest his money in this brand or that brand at his own risk. Consider nownet what is said in be hsif of the U. S. Tire Sales and Service Agreement but what it does. Consider general conditions for the past year. And note everywhere that U.S. Tire dealers have been the IcaGt affected of all. Observe hew generally the U. S. Tire dealer is respected- Net alone by Prices en all U. S. Tires nnd Tubes Reduced Nev. 10th. Ask your dealer. the public but by bis local competitors. The U. S. Tire dealer always knows where he is at. Right new or in making his plans for 1922. He can always put his hands en the U. S. consistent merchandising policy. ; - ! Where the U. S. Sales Franchise separates from the rest and asserts its prerogatives arc in these t lungs brings te the dealer's store the greatest and most loyal tire-audieticc anywhere. ft supports the dealer with the most constructive and courageous publicly expressed policies today. It carries the prestige of the U. S. Royal Cord Hrc and the "CISCO" Tread. It is the most sought after Fran clitsc tn the whole tire trade. ' U. S. dealers will be the rank ing tire-merchants of 1922. Net only in profits returned but in local reputation as bus iness citizens. United States Tires United States f Rubber Company Tire Branch, 329-331 N. Bread Street " " " """lisJ1frj mil" if 1 W " ' muium ",l"ssss , "-. . . N
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers