u ' v-5 t V h. 'rt ' tt! P j y i w '8 5N ME POLICE URGED BYPROBERS IflVOrS oemmiaaiuii SUbmit3 Repert of Crime Inquiry te Council armored CARS SUGGESTED The plire nrp exonerated of nil Urns In recent held-up In this city br the Majer's Special Police Cemmls- tlen appointed le invcignic. gunner, bs commission rcceinmcnds' the np- lelntmcnt of 1500 nevrpntreimen nnrt IfjCS Hint I'RCii puncc nsirici nu rmilflpcd with n high-powered motorcar for the pursuit of bandits mid the patrol bf the streets of the district nt night. The cases coming Immediately under the probe ' '10 commission were the held-up of the restaurant of Willlnm fleerM recently, nt 711 North Urenil - V "w- "-" trrr atmam i -C j" EVENING PUBLIC LDGElU-PHIIifDELPfilA; THURSDAY, JANUARY i - ....... , ...-. 5, 102& ' . I 3 TWO HELD FOR, FAKE SALE OF $6000 WORTH OF CLOTH 8ay He Paid When Packages Were Leaded Contained Only Excelsior Iendore I,ubln, 2004 Squth. Klfihlh' Mrect, and Oscnr Heffmnn, VMH Houth Fourth street, wcre held In $2,100 ttall by Magistrate Ilenshaw at Central Htn. tlen today, when Samuel Ualnban. 3110 Euclid avenue, chni.cd they ertlndlcd him out of .$0000. llnla'ban linn a furnishings store at 4" North Twelfth utrcet. 110 tcstillcd he hnd known Jieffmn., fei some time through a bulhllnz nnd lean society, and had bcllcvwl him when he ciime with Lubln nnd introduced the Inttcr ns his partner In n Mile nnd woolen Jobbing uusInesH. Ualaban alleseil Heffman nnd LubliV showed him cloth snmplcs nnd took his order for .$0000 worth, nsklnfc him te pay?C0 te bind the barjsnln. I.nter they dcmnmlcd the rest of tin' ?GO0O en delivery, and Md him te come with the money te Third nnd Carpen ter streets te sec his goods leaded en the wnnen. He did nB he was told, he said, saw (he packages nnd pnld the money. When he, tore n pneknge open he found it cefitalncd nothing but excelsior. He nwore out wnrrnnts for the two. Twe mere nre te be ncrcstcd. BOTTLE BOMBARDMENT WON Ltrtct, and the robbery of the Rebert T. Attemel te Reb Druaatere Ends In IMoernouse nrm ui uriiigc nnu xnemp Inn streets, jirnnKierii. Strvliiff UDen the commission worn IAwlJtant Director of Public Safety Ttrapest. Majer Nerman MacLeed, Kmll Albrecht. urcMdent of the Iteurse, nd Police Captain Andrew Jelly. Witnesses Examined The rninr.ilsf.Ien, In its, iwerf. hand. Id te Mayer Mew today, announced tkat the members had qucstnncil, ntneng (thers. the persons concerned In the held-ups. and Mcutelisnc Themas WlR", ei me I cum arm Uintnmventl .trwt station : ahe Lieutenant Andrew Hamilton, of the llelsrode and Clenr feld streets stotien. j The report, which covers twentv riges, was submitted te Council by the Majer. It follews: "A pcnif-al of the nttnrhcd reports will show that the evidence nreifiiprl bffore the commission falls te sliew nnr negligence upon the pnit of the police of cither Hie Twenty-fourth or Eighth district. i:erytlilng possible was done la connection with netn nnnlrs nnd it ms lack of cmilnmcnt which nrnhnMv prevented the niiprehensien of the pcr- rwraiurs. mi uriiinri.v in tlie .Moor .Meor .Moer houc nlTnlr. uhcie the hlelin-mmnn vwe equipped with a high-powered WInten Six enr, nblc te mnke flftv or sixty miles nn hour, while the police were In a patrol wagon, which wns un able te make mer,c than twenty miles nn hour, "fn the Geerge case the nMIri wm en the scene within n very few min utes. In this nlnce there wns n nrlvntn laitchman, with n commission from the Arrest of Twe Men Themas Duffy", nlins Dugan, of Mnr ket Mticet near Woodland u venue, and Themas Straff'.rd, of Diamond street nenr Twenty-fifth, were held tedny un der $500 bail for n further hearing rest week In connection with nn as sault nnd nttcmrtcd robbery yesterday 'f the proprietor of the Needle & Iloeuln Drug Stere, Twenty-second htrcet nnd Columbia avenue. After being reutcM by n thewer of bottles nnd ether articles hurled by the plucky proprietor nnd his clerks, the two men rnn out Inte the street, hut wcre rounded up with the nld of the police. One clerk was knocked unconscious in the battle and Mr. Uoenin, struck u heavy blow-en the jnw, wns foil ml le have suffered a slight fracture. TO TALK ON CONSTRUCTION Realty Agents Will Held Dinner at City Club Tonight Ways of meeting the needs of the five main divisions of the construction in dustry bridge, public works, school, SeMiul-Cejitcnnlnl and housing will be discussed by realty agents, financial in terests, architects, contractors nnd material producers nnd dealers nt a dinner nt the City Club tonight. Experts will speak, followed by dis cussion led bv Charles Lockwood. The speakers arc Knmuel M. Shny, vice president New Jersey Uridgc Commis sien : rniiK n. savpn, uirccter ei ,Cltj of Philadelphia, who failed te take' Public Werks: J. W. Cnthnrine, mem my aitlen te prevent cither the rob bery or the escape of the thieves, nnd utter hearing the testimony of witnesses and his own statement he wns innnedl tely relieed from duty, nnd his com mission revoked. 1500 "Absolutely Essential" "The Commission feels that It- l. nli. wlutely esentlnl that nt 'cast IfiOO mere men be added te tlie rerce. nnd that each police division be equipped with a high-powered motorcar, anil min properly armed te pursue cases of this kind, and In addition te pntrel the (11 (11 ilslen ut night time, looking for meter bandits. "In the Twenty-fourth illslrlr. In which the Moorhouse plnnt is located, there is u population of apprmrfmntely W1.00O people, nnd nn nrca of 4.7 square miles, un the afternoon of the Moor house robbery, there were nvnllnb'e for street duty but twenty-six patrolmen te cover that territory. "The Klchth district, wlilnli Iihk n large lleatlng population and numer eus mriiisiicu-roem houses, in which number of criminals live, takes In the terrlterj from Sixth te Bread street, nd from Vine te Poplar street, cev- Ting me 'iiiirtceiitii and Fourteenth Wnrds, and had available en the night of the robbery, nt 711 North rtrnml strict, but sixteen men for pelice duty. in the opinion of the commission. should be for proper nellclne and the same raav bn said of all districts in riiilndclphla." .CONSTABLE IN AUTO CRASH Jehn Miller Fined $10 for Accident en Bridge Jehn MillniV n f'nnctnhln nf Ynrlinntl. Pa., who gae hlH address as L'ut Iena Street, this rltv. ln (lnnil Sin f i.. 'csdrhlng tedny by Mnplstinte Itob Iteb erts. It was- the first line imposed bv MagWratt' Itebcrts since assuming office. Miller's machine, whh'h nnu ,.in nest en th (Jlrnrd avenue br.'dge Inst evening, relllded with nn enstbeund trollev ar nP tcstificil thut he was crowded bv (ii(.r nutomebllcs mid irnshed into the ftrcet car in tnliur te avoid tlirm, Frieda Hempel WeVt Appear her of llenrd of Education : Jehn Price JncksOn, of the Sesqi Sj-Ccutcnnlal Com mittee, nhd Uernnrd"!. Newman, who will speak en housing needs. C. C. Znntzlngcr. president of the Pcnnsyl vni'la Art Commission, will be toast master. All interested nre invited te the dinner. CONVICTED ONCE MQRE Man Jal Who Fled Woodbury Guilty of Burglary Carl Itend, n Negro, one of the men who escaped from the Woodbury Jail November 20, nnd was later caught and convicted of nssault nnd battery with nttempt te kill, upon the warden, was convicted tedny of burglary, nnd breaking nnd entering. These chnigcs grew out of the rob beries of the homes of Alfred It. Pnr tentler nnd W. Elmer Hnlncs, at Woodbury, following the ctcnpc. Pend, with Harry Mart. Ilewnril T. I Ayres and Jehn rnssill, ether csenped prisoners, subsequently caught, will be ) sentenced Saturday at Woodbury. SEEK CLOTH CROOKS Swindle Dealer Here Out of $5100, Then Flee Police of this and nearby cities arc searching for two men known ns Sillier and Goldstein, who n,rp defrauding merchants of large Piims of money. The creeks went te Sam lialaban. ftllO Luclld avenue, who has n place of busi ness nt Second and Carpenter streets. They showed some samples of silks and woolens, nnd the prices wcre se low Hnlaban placed an order for 5100. The two men insisted upon ensh en delivery, se Itnlnban drew $."100 from the bonk. When the "dealers' np piarcd, with n herfc nnd wagon heaped with packages, they asked te see the money first. TERMS FOR XMAS BURGLARS Twe Phlla. Men Sentenced for Crime In Camden llnrrj Melvin nnd Harry Phillips, Negroes. Hedman stieet near Twelfth, tills cltv. wcre sentenced te fieni two I nnu ii nnu jenrs 10 wven jciirs iiy .nidge PHILA MI IN PUT ON HALF III Lack of Funds and Werk Excuse Given by Fed- oral Officials Is LITTLE RELIEF IN SIGHT Freed of Suspicion ; Vt.HIU III II SftVAll nn . '!..... II-. I .. I ... ! I '. .11 . 1 it., mln. ri'l.... .. n1 in 1 " iii'iiii nrm- 1 "ii- i" nnii,, iii;,i uri- I'M. will lie linab h te nntii'iir in rneliiil fenvli'tcl of hrcnklncr Inte tln Hern .,f the Academy of Muslf thU Pi-ni... uLu . 10 '" '"'""'e It wns hoped he jeuld be siiihcicntly rceeveretl te fulfill Mie fngaKement, but orders from her wateian imv.. banished nil hope. If eer cenri.it ....ii, 11 1.,.. ....... 11 .1.. pit.t .. in 1 .'"- ruiiiui, 1110 re cital will he given Inter in the season. Henjniiiin Ostendcr. '12 Federal street. Camden, mid stealing clothing valued at 5IHKI. The robbery ecciined Christmas Day. When arrested Melvin and Phillips ench were overcoats! which hnd been stolen fieni the bterc. WEVER HAD TIME FOR JAZZ; , IS HALE AND HEARTY AT 90 Agcd Gear maker Watched Philadelphia Grew, but Kept Away Frem flnv T',(n Utt(le Me Fnrtiine ht lle -i,4 4111- 11UU Geed Health as Reward for Hard Werk "i . . . the,. laV.V' " l0,f c".er lluntres or -. - .iivi; "J geed uen 220Q ' he flint, nnd that's why I have I MJJ hcnlth." This Is the exphmn?' men by Abuhnm Aschcnbrand. Mi i, ;':.. . 'r.V w". " lebrati..?; i i,,.i,i v".1 ""i my leuay, ntw and happiness. In geud luwn:'V,CS,e,'.V! S?'1 K, b"ri!. '" T"''"'.- eeuntrr :., ic-ft ' i " "". """ ' mis aeV n""1 A1',0" h", U'"H ''Blti. ,u .."""" ""'"i wiike llie ilir ire ulilnl iestrntn.1 i- . ."" '." 1, "ii".:" ' '""" i" tn ." l in rrnli I Second ic heIl hlinp. Illlll Ttnr.n l1i.... l,...l . . r.: " """'I 'riiei . '. """ I'ciiwnrc avenue ii SthW,.n" ." ""'.!"" JVl""" Hi- fnrtlie" nirar.l Vv . ",v I'Hllmleli.hhniH wns Wiimi'T"? V,"'n. ,,1,0,, l',r,i"kiii. ti.tliiV . finthest west was Tvvcn- Mr 1wrrr?,,"cni; S",,inS Oarden " fl.'i A,w,icnbinnd. who entered the r business! 1Mirj , wntclicfl e Ky glow up around hln , ni.- ".'? rs. Iin i.nu 1....1 ,.::.-' "-", lir I ilalaaMKlMHHBHal ! HIT' H i r' ' H BPM - ' Sl K''"' l mS&C1-: Vy 9HB i Airi.' i,sw. , . m , , m " weMtkj0 wr ''' t 1 ''JfciJPi Tam -y-. .damMfe- n , kwJkVflBBT!'WHBBBBHa'ii.(f KHlHKl stgsgz: ' niis un g,'Cd gayetles of city JfP. leff J,V t'?. 1' ' .". no for- In 1M, i 1 '"', l!00(l hen th." te.Jd ,ninn"rn,1 Jc?netta I,ac"' te T e uu nlxV '"lifted their te? mns niilvcrsnry. It .was AIIKAIIAM ASOIIUNltltANI) only a month before their sixtieth wed ding anniversary that Mrs. Abcheu brand died. His live children, Blmen, Jacob, Mr... Miriam .Tucebs, Mrs. Fannie Ulaw nnd Ilurtha Aschcnbrnud. his cloven gruud children nnd six grent-'XnHidchHdrcn, of whom the eldesj is ten, will join te. nay j ii ceiruiauiig me iiinqtictli Ulrtl nay nnniversnry. , Due, according te officials, te lack of money nnd work, virtually all of the United States Mint empleyes here tire affected by n ruling which, in effect, puts them nil en half-time. Fred C. Chnfun, who 19 In chnrgc V)f the Mint during n teinpernry nbsence of Frcni Stycr. tlie head here, says n plan has been adopted whereby the men work feB a certain period, tut! days nt n time, and then nfe furleughcd for nn equal period. This, says Mr. Chaffln, gives them steady work., nnd nlse steady time te themselves, during which they may be nblc te get ether employment, while hnlf-dny w'erk would se break Inte their time that ether occupation would be im possible. There are about 300oepcratlng de partment emnleves. neeerdinz te Mr. Chnffin. These men nre reunhlv rlnsM. I fled as mnchinlsts, mechanics, inciters, coiners nnd lnbercrs. The way the new ruling' worked out, nbeut forty-five of these men nre off duty nt nil tlmei without pay. That Is, n sliding nr rangement of furloughs has been nr rnnged whereby nil menVhnre In the In voluntary vacations, hut only fnrty-five or thereabouts nre off nt nny one time. Twe Weeks' Werk, Twe Off In the case of the majority of the workers the new ruling means thnt they work two weeks; nnd then leaf two weeks thus being put en hnlf time. In the case of some of the mere highly skilled men the two weeks' vacation comes only nt the end of every four i weeks. In ether words, the specialists get four weeks' work out of six. while the ordinary rank nnd file get twei weeks' work out of four. I ausc for the sudden cessation in i work which also resulted In the per- mnncnt "furleughlng" of some fifty men who were hired during the boom times ' nttendnnt en the coining of the "Pence i Dollars" it variously explained. Ac cording te the Treasury effieinls nnd te Mr. Chaflin, the cut Is nccessnrj en i account of less work nnd a big deficit In the appropriation. According te certain rumors it Is due te political retaliation for alleged I Democratic activities in the Mint dur ing the Wilsen Administration. Still ether rumors nre that the lack of money Is due te the appointment of many "deserving Democrats" during the Joyce regime whose salaries fttn up the money, causing hard times new. Whatever the nnswer it appears, from investigation thnt the men laid off hnvc been given their "furledghs" without regard te pelitlcnl affiliations. Accord ing te the most rellnble reports there are no cases of great hardship nmeng the workers, despite the bitter days and the high cost of coal and previsions. lias Little te De The Mint Is busy only In remintlng American money, and In manufacturing" coins for Seuth American republics. The latter work Is paid for by the coun tries concerned, but does net represent nearly enough te keep the plant nt full capacity. According te Mr. Chaflin the vnults are full of the smaller coins, for which there 1b little or no demand, en account of the buMncss depression.' Mr. Chnffin explains thnt man? men were laid off as seen ns the minting of the "Pence Dollars" wns completed, by saying that the twenty-four-hour shifts were net necessary, lie said that duriiiR the war. due te the low wages pnld in the Mint In compnrlben with the money offered by manufacturers, the Civil Service lists were seen exhausted and the Mint wns forced te get men where it could. An explanation enmc from Treasury officials In Wnshingten te account for the sudden curtailment of work nfler a summer and uutumn sensen en which empleyes were worked in three eight -hour shifts, twenty-four hours a daj, te coin sliver dellnrs. iUdlsclescH, incidentally, that the ap propriation of the Director of the Mint is se nearly exhausted that it wffl be necessary te operate the Philadelphia Mint en n half-time basis for the re mainder of the fiscal jenr, up te June :ie. 1022. Sold Silver te England Te understand the present situation, It is necessary te recall that during the wnr Great ltrltnln rnn, short of silver, and the I'nlted States te help her out and nrevlde silver for the use of the llirltish in India, melted down S287.- 000,000 in silver dollars nnd sold her the silver in bull'. . Thnt made It necessary te replncc the I $287,000,000 in Fllver dollars with Fed- i crnl Heserve notes for a like amount, ' and this was done. The Federal lie- ' f serve notes were secured by the sale of Treasury certificates of Indebtedness in equivalent amount, en which the Gov ernment paid Interest. Thus the situa tion steed when silver touched the price of $1 an ounce, when, under the terms of the Pittman act, tlie Govern- i ment is required te buy silver. ! This point was reached labt May,, and i the Government went into the market ' te, purchase silver. The faster the silver was bought, the faster silver dollars were coined, ns It was desired te retire. the Federal Reserve notes and call in the Treasury certificates of indebted ness iiiforder te save the Government interest. Thus, during the succeeding months, the Mint empiejes were werkej i everuuiu te coin iieuars, This process continued until the order was completed, the Federal Ilcscrve I netcH retired and the certificates of in- I j debtcdness paid and then the work' siacueneu. Meanwhile the extrn outlay In wages and operating expenses necessitated by ' urn runii ie i-uiii new Miiver dollars cut I into the Mint's appropriation nnd rc- iiuccci it te sucn un extent that the strictest economies will be necessary te stretch the rcmnlnder out until the end of the fiscal jenr. The outlook here is even less hope ful because of the dispatch from Wnsh Wnsh ingeon jesterdny. which reported that the amount for running the Philadel phia Mint in fiscal 1023 is $72,000 under fiscal 1022. DR.CONWELLGETS CHARTER Veterans' Endowment Fund te Pre vide Vocational Scholarships ' A charter of the eterans' Kndew . ment Scholarship Fund wns prescntc I , te Dr., Itussel II. Cenwcll, president of) Kitmpie iniversit, ir nearly seven' I liiimlreil viHMithinnl shutout ietufn.it. ..r . .... . .. - ......,.-, , v.. .1.1(01 Iff the World War, at a inuis-iucetlng this , morning nt the I nlvcrs.t.v. The fund calls for a contribution of twenty-five cents u month from euch of the vocational students, the object being te rnlse money te furnish n schelniship for any World Wnr veteran, his wife or child, from the interest from the money, Tim only requisites for- becoming eligible nre that the person be nn Amer- apniiir of passing the L'iCSr.5?r2fr2j'?T.rrKaaM'-r-- li..H.H.-VHHI .H I1K.. X.S m1I..Br'd aBrr"" if ' 4iiHriBI1 t-E 's"9tWfa9'llaHaaaaaaaaKv! Vlv9' "XaaaaaaaaaEl HaaaaaHaia!i9al laaaaaaaHaHKkiSH CIS FOR lie men te his On the way AS JAIL DOORS OPEN Girfc Being Led Frem Court, Told Parent is Dying; Faints AIDED PALS EXTORT MONEY International ELIZABETH VLEICIIOS Whose home Is 1512 Huntingdon street. She has been released by New-Yerk police, who held licr ns n suspect in connection with the death nf Jehn Pnlmcrle. Pnlmerle shot,' himself during' a New Year's 'party in his apartment WANT FAIR ON PARKWAY i Art Alliance Urges Wide Avenue It Most Logical Site Adoption of the Parkway as a site ler the acsqiil-Lcntennlnl Kxpowltlen is being urged by the Art Alliance. Jehn F. Ilrnuii, president of that body, has written te Edvvnrd Ilebblns, secretory pre tern of the Scsmil-Cen-tennlnl Exposition Association. In which he points out the advantages of tlie I'arkvvay for the 1020 celebration ngrccd te accompany the home te obtain the money. he had the men nrrcstcd. It wns nftcr the sentence had been Imposed that the girl's nunt, following the suggestion of Attorney Coegap, told of the meUicr's condition. "ir our honor please," pleaded Mr. Coogan. "this ntrl's mother, ns you have been told, is dying. Her condi tion Ih mnile worse by the predicament of her daughter. I ask clemency for this reason." Juijge Mennglinji stated he would In vestigate tin story and present condition of Mrs. Carrell. MRS. A. MITCHELL PALMER Tp BE BURIED TOMORROW Her mother dilngi Mny Carrell, .104.') Frnnkferd nvenue,- today started a six months sentence In the County Prison, Imposed by Judge ,Mennghnn. The chnrgc was sxtortlen. ltnymend K. Minnick, also Implicated, wns sentenced te one year, and Elmer .llnus-c, seven months, ' After sentence had been Imposed nnd the Carrell girl was being led from the Court, she gnve it despairing cry nnd fainted. The outcry wns for her mother, whelrt en her deathbed In Ilethlchem. Pn. Mrs. Carrell's serious condition wns kept from the girl until tedny, when she wns told by her nunt, who steed nt her side dur)lig the trlnl. The trio were nrrested en charges preferred by Harry Kcever. of HUH) Kendall street. Kecvcr testified he had leaned Mlnnlck Sit". He snlil he hail nrruuged te go te the rooms occupied by Mlnnlck December 22 le 'lie pnld ?.". nnd found Mnv Carrell npiinrentls alone in the third fleer apartment. Mln- j nick nnil Ilnuse then cntcrcu nnu iicgnii beating him, clmrglng him with nn at tempted ntlnck en tlie girl. Kecvcr. who Is married, was finnllv told by the two men thnt he would he allowed te go If he gnve them n dia mond stickpin he hnd, canceled the !$lf) debt, nnd gave them $2.". He consented te this arrangement be. cause he feared another beating. He did net, however, hnvc the !j!2.j add Ices. Interment will take place Batur dav nt Ensten, Md. Mrs. Palmer died suddenly nt i o'cleok Insti nlnht. Hhe had i been ill thrce months, suffering from heart dis ease th it grew gradually worse since she. returned from the Palmer summer home In Stroudsburg In October. She was -fifty xcnrs,eld. Mrs. Palmer had suffered several sinking spells since she m rived In Wnshingten. There were times when she nppenrcd te be convalescing. She was out for a meter ride ns Jnte ns De cember 2. Last Saturday night she had a sovc'O'rclnpKe nnd ngnin wns confined te her bed, although she seemed suf iclcntlv well thnt .Mr. Pitlmcr went ti his office yealerdny. He returned 'dmrtlv before she died. , i Ttoferp her mnrrlnge she wns Miss I M n aters of Society of Friends te' Reberta Ilartlett Dixen, of l.nsten, Md. . . , , , Ilrre she passed her girlhood, n happy I Conduct Funeral Services en(, wlth enty of Otdoer life, en the Washington, Inn. R. (Hy A. Pi family estnte. The homestead still I Funernl services for Mrs Hoberta-Dlxen ' dintids, mere thnn two hundred yenrs Palmer, wife of former Attorney Gen- jn t)0 Dixen family, nnd n beautiful cral A. Mitchell Palmer, will be held oxnmple of old Colenlnl nrchltecture. It nt the Palmer residence here te- is H,i te be one of the fluent homes en morrow. Ministers of the Society of nir Eastern Shern of Mnrylnnd. She Friends from pnsterates in this cltv firMt ,,t lfr intubnnd while they were i nnd Philadelphia will conduct the serv - i,t, tstudciitH at Swnrthmnre College mSS3S3SSf i r, lrxj&zzrw n un v fit ixniu'..,rtn9 "'"' Ttn,n- TWtV Jev "c,is Knives, Ferks, Spoons and Serving Pieces dingle Pieces uncf Dozens and encased in Chesta of Mahogany The Philadelphia Entrance le Pari 56th and 57th Stt. Fifth Avenue, New Yerk Sifs-Orarlten Metel BROAD AND WALNUT STS. PHILADELPHIA Are New Helding The Annual Clearance Sale of Winter Merchandise Reductions of I2 and I3 less than original prices are new in effect en entire remaining selections of Winter Fashions Tailored Spert and Costume Suits Fur -Trimmed Day Coats and Wraps Day Dresses Evening Gowns Fur-Trimmed Evening Wraps Tailored and Costume Blouses Street, Spert and Dress Hats Fur Coats and Fur Wraps Hand Bags and Vanities ijiy&' THE PHILADELPHIA ART GALLERIES ' S. E. Cor. 15th and Chestnut Sts., Phila. REED H. WALMER, Auctioneer Expert General Appraiiert NOW ON EXHIBITION I.MUli: l MW.MIMK.NT AhhOHTVII.M FURS AND FUR GARMENTS TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 5TH, 6TH AND 7TH, 1922 rwir i ikkmhin t a ise o'clock SABLE, BROADTAIL, ERMINE MINK, SILVER FOX, SQUIRREL, MOLE, SEAL, FISHER AND SKUNK ceATt.i'i. ceti:i-. nn.M'.s, stwnrs. STOI h. VII ITS n i:i.k(..nt ei'i'iiitTiMTV ui.i, m: AiTer.m.n te III KUS. A 1.1. -KINS Mill si:i,K1TKI) M ll( II i akati;kii. mkki icii.n .ik.n te nt v i.ns TO NKI.IH'T M I IT AN I.MIMKNT IH HIM. TIIK i:IIIIIITION M XM.K. MacDonald & Campbell Ultra Smart Street Ulsters and Great Coats $35 te $95 The finest coats new te bf seen in this city Superbly tailored from coleiful plaid-lmck Fleeces, Twccdb, Enfrli&h and Scotch Chuviot. Chuviet. Warm enough te face any winter llats, yet wonderfully light en your shoulders. Every coat a niastei piece of British or American tailoring and net te be surpsished anywhere even "at a great deal mere money than we as.k. Nete Extraordinary Value $30 te $48 Suita 1334-1336 Chestnut Street Jj university nnuilnatiena. hSt. Founded in 1894 1204 Chestnut St. 11 Seuth, 1119-21 Market St. One -Third ff! Our Entire Stock Of Men's Suits 8C Overcoats Ne sale lets our own stock et Kirschbaum Clethes. Original price tickets remain untouched upon all garments. Deductions ' made at time of purchase. 30 Garments new 20.00 45 Garments new 30.00 35 Garments new 23.34 50 Garments new 33.34 40 Garments new 26.67 55 Garments new 36.67, 60 Garments new 40.00 Sales for cash only. Alterations at cost. Kirschbaum Tuxedos And Full Dress. . .50 AN OLD ORDER BOOK . Among the relics ef'Cr.me cr Ce. is d old order book, dated 1841. In it .ire pasted between dif ferent pages samples et the then new banknote paper, which has since become the most widely circulated banknote paper in the world. On the page opposite is entered the name of the bank which ordered the paper .shown by the sample, and the number of sheet, ordered. In these days banks bought their own paper and gave it out for engravitfg. Most of the leading banks of the forties arc m this book. Seme of them arc leading banks to day, and many of these arc .still using Crane's paper for checks, letters of credit and stationery, as well as for stock certificates and bends, though they no longer buy it direct of Crane 6? Ce., because business has become mere complex and specialized. 100 selected new rag stec 1 20 years' experience Ban notes of 22 coteitricA Paper )ie)ic' 0438,000,000 people, Government boyuisef 18 nations Crane's BUSINESS PAPERS '& PERRY'S MID-WINTER REDUCTION SAL ,. 14 Don't Miss a Werd of This Our Mid - Winter Reduc tions are from our previous Super-Value prices! SUITS and . OVERCOATS made te sell at $30 te $70 New $23 te $53 i 1; it it va THIS EVENT offers values in geed Clethes unparalleled in Philadelphia. THE SUITS are bubstan tial fabrics most - wanted worsteds, finished and un finished tailored splendidly as all our goods arc? Sizes for everybody from juniors . te men of 300 lbs. Overcoats We have been compli mented daily since lastOcto lastOcte ber about the high quality of our Overcoat s the beauty of their finish and the style of their lines. Our previous SUPER-VALUE prices were a revelation in value 'giving. New they are reduced for our Mid Winter reductions What mere could you ask? Perry & Ce. 16th & Chestnut SUPER - VALUES in Clethes for Men FINE FRAMING Etchings Prints Water Celers Paintings TEE ROSENBACB GALLERIES 1320 Walnut Slreel I Accountant Wanted Rl(ht Man Will Become a Rcil Facial in Old-Eitabliihed Prejreiiive Buiineu Man Uith 1 n j l.Mj,' of h cfuntnri' j i n frratn h""k', Slum ! intern!"! In rwtatl I ut, t ''s ami lne pnmt "' i It le v .r! up Matlitlrnt Osta v N" Kl" i fill ihrs of nna;i lal uhrn aM .1 t' 'mfn An nppirtu i permanent . I .!" irr 1 f j urr f.ir l i r M Ml. 1.1.1)1. 1. II 01 J .tl. AGENCY PRODUCTION WORK AN OPPORTUNITY! m.ii Km) ui I'lul.Kli-lplil.i ors.uu ers.uu .Hum hamlliiiK rf presi-nlatlNp titlifniil .in'e'in Is intrrcnteil In BftlliiK In tu h with ,n .iRfiiij. tr.Unel priwln tien tn.in Hf should lip an i-xperi m ,m1 tun writer nml ili.i man ptrrn? en niKh te make a Ifl nip iiiipt squill in ctiifpn lies - ami 'ii at)ilit In U i rt-i-t Miuiiurr inn 'miiitiiin'itluiiH I I"1 I neil iml i ntifliitncl lu-r-eiialU l I In- aRtiiij i ci u I ie '.'IT. I I III. I It OI I II I, -iii - r A JUDICIOUS use of color improves most printed matter. A geed printer knows where te draw the line. & The Uelmls Phls. )Pnntm I JI5.J9 Cherrv Mrrel I'luladelpl.u V. J Qj'jiiiiiiiiiaii lull: Ml,; 'i iihliLH'iUl'UlUK Icry pound of Leucllu Butt e r contains the cream from 10 fjtiarts of pure, rich milk! Mw&n gjSSBEKHI Butter I Sold only in our Stores I I ) IS J S n S?Z 1 f 7 r, JrvTffTT-rM' ii,....-v. .7fr-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers