IIK
It'.
li
I
!''l
I
1
ti
1
;
B
R
K
i'i
H!
P
i'
m:
ijiij'"
p..
.
K mi
mi
PWffiir
i FACrOR IN MURDER
OIac.:NfgM, but' Ne Moen at
Time of Hall-Mills Slaying,
' Says Forecaster
POLICE TRAIL FRAIL CLUES
flu a Stuff Corrttveiulent
New BrunnHrU. N J., Oct. 80. i
fJlTMtlpntlen of the weather reports te
determine If It were nesslblc for Mrs.
June Olbwin te sce tlir pprseni who
mmtlernl the Her. i.tiwnrii w liener
Hnll mid Mr. Eleaner H. Mill" were i
mmle tedny by the nutheritlei who nri
fellow inn every frnll due in their efforts
te Milve the nivMery. .
The nisht of September 14. xvhen the
rector nnu oneir singer were kiiieii
wnsi a clear nieht. ncoenllnic te (. II.
HeyeB. wenther fereenster nt Trenten,
but the moon did net rise until 11 :2il
tendnrd time.
Until the moon rose, lie contends, It
would have l.ien impossible for nny
one te see any considerable distance.
A the murder l" Mippnfed te hive
been committed before 10 o'clock, tunny
believe that the report etnelmt dis
credits the ster) of Mr. (!ib-en.
A somewhat different report of the
weather nt that time Is ilen bv Al
bert Farley, of the nqiieulturnl ex-
perimentnl station nt UutRers ceiiese
He snld It was clear en the night of
September 13 and nlw en September
It", and thnt indlmtinns are that It
was nKe clear en the nlRht of Sep
tember 14.
Anxious te Far Mrs. Hall
There Is n conflict of opinion ns te
the talue of thee reports.
Mrs. (ilbsen standR b her erlsinal
tery and tedav reiterated n ''esire te
face' Irs. Frances Steetis Hall, who
she (lcclnred was prehent at the scene
of the trnsedy.
Mrs. Gibsen Is-puziling mnny of tne
Investigators. Het graphic description
of the muidi" Hfiie are'ised belief th.it
solution of the m.vitery was nt h.uiu.
When she amplified her Ht'irv. doubt
began undermlniiiB the new belief.
The "pig nem.in's" farm was still
under guard, and vislteft were net al
lowed te approach her home. I. ate
jeMerdiiy, however, she consented te
discuss the case ever tin telephone.
This is what she suid :
"This is the Snbbath. and I am net
Inclined te dismiss the case tedny, for
I am n woman of Cled and the Church.
I want te keep out of the limelight. 1
have already been threatened in a let
ter with a bullet, and I don't want nny
mere thieats. An iffeit Una been made
te buy my silence.
"While I fenr threats and shrink nt
attempts te keep me nulet. I will tell
the truth, whatever the cost te mv per per
eonal (.nfety. I de net tare hew power
ful the Influences agiUns-t tne are. My
life will stand investigation, however
hard mv detractors tiy te denounce in
tery, which Judge Mett hns told ou
U entire!) credible.
"I knew that the bleed of Judas runs
through modern vvins. That is my
nswer te' neighbors who decry me and
say I -nm en imaginative liar. The
have the rre;.s all fixed for me and
they think they have me tied te the
cress, but they hartn't get the hammer
tn.l they haven't get the nails, and
they can't jjftU me te the cress. .
Sa Sne'll Stand by Story
"I will-stand bywftat'I told the nil
theritles. i did net at first teU the
Prosecutor "about "iy return trip te
the Phillips' farm lit 1 o'clock in the
nienilti','. I was afraid, though that
ihen I get en the witness stand ceun
sel for the defense would demand te
Knew new i Kne-w- wie woman i saw
there was Mrs. Hall. I planned te tell
then of hew, because 1 was worried by
what I had seen in Dcrrussys lane, I
returned te the Philips farm and there,
in the light .of the risen moon, made
out this woman nt the crabapple tree,
the same woman I had seen there be
fore. "Perhaps If I had been pressed I
would net hae withheld the details
of the setend trip, but the Prosecutor
did net ask me for detnlls. Te these
who sav I lie, my answer is that my
'son will bear me out as te my having
lift the house the second time.
"I am sorry for the wemnn I Identi
fied. If she had frankly admitted she
was there te defend her home I would
have felt a deep sympathy for her. Hut
the hnnd of Providence and destiny
has guided me-nnd I will tell the truth.
I will tell en the stand what I knew.
I have net disclosed all. Wait and see.
Murder will out."
rina te Watch in Philadelphia
n. ,1! " I . Ir ',,!,...,
" ;' ., . r ,", . ." n
XXS X tZ l.
t , ". v
have a Mender clue thnt may lead te
Philadelphia.
Otte Ven Till, u confectioner, of 100
Rnynrd tret. vud thnt two (k
age 11 Neeie tunned Clmrlt". Andersen,
employed hy him, told of another Negro,
Alec Williams, he ulnlied te sell an
old watch for S110
Mr. Ven Till ltl that when the
watch mis described te him as an old
urariurci.- in ii innuias ciim. ornate y
mraveri. it ecenrieil te him thm ri,i.
might be Di Hull's mi-MiiK watch. He Place Name en Ballets
v-tId"'Ander-en te gvt held of the wntcli Dallus, Tex., Oct. 30. (By A. P.)
en-the pretext thnt he wanted te havn'A motion requesting that .S. L. Sta-
it valued by a pawnbroker, but the rii'-e lei, Sccietart of State, and W. A.
fslftd." Keehm: Atteruej (Jeneral, he cited te
Then Mr en '1111 went te the court- uppenr nnd show iaufe why tiny should
house and wns directed te tell his story net be held in contempt of court was
te Detective IVigusen. Instead of fi rd In the 1'ifth Court nf Civil Ap- i
adopting Ven Tlll's siiKsestien that a penl h,.re tedav by V. W. Nelms, of
pseudo purchaser be sent te get the leunsl for ' l. King nnd ethers.
watch, Fergusen went himself nnd de- The motion nttucks the notice sent te
manded te s(M. the wntcn. Mrs. WIN election ntluluN Satunlin by Mr. Hta-
Hams told him that her husband had pk,, ordering them te place the name t
sold It, and Fergusen returned te the 0f Hurle It. Muytleld en the ballet 3
courthouse. the Ueiner ratic candidate for the United
Reporters wertf te see Sir. and Mrs. i Suites Senate. It is n Veed that the
"Williams yesterday.
"Yes. 1 did hove a watch," admitted
Williams, a big man, "but it wasn't
worth mere than .$10. Where'd I cet
it? Well, I tell jeu: I was taiiding
down the street and a white man comes
along and' offered me n ring; wanted
m. ,n v..... I. v.... t .ti,in ..... ,. Mi..
. Then he offered te pnwn a watch with
me. I ave hfm $."0 for it. Then I
get Inte a craps giiine nnd puts up
the wutch until I could get me some
money. Then I went back nnd get the
watch and then that same white mnn
comes, along ngaln and siiys he wants
his watch. I gave it te him. He gave
sje in" money. '
"Where's that white man new,
Alec?" 'he was asked.
'When, when. I give hlra the watch
ke auys te me Se loud, I'm off te
Pbllly.' I don't knew Ids name."
Wilbur A. Mett, Deputy Attorney
flenernl, returned here this morning
after a lengthy conference with At-
, turney (lenetal McCrnii, who placed
aim in chnrge of the case one week
age today.
Mr. Mett has declared the ease Is
j "complex but no longer a mjKtery."
Whether he has convinced the Atter-
v ney (ieneral and has been Instructed
i make 111 rests Jh. h question receiving
4sVai atsaiittKil uttuiirlnn e$ anaa nna las.
u.1- ... u.ij ii, uui i .unii v kiiiii nil iiiik.
'A' -Si s5eted lii the murder investigation.
MA$:i : . -
psjaw RwewtwcM iiitriiiiuii v. vsaar
TMKNTM TO
Hl'IT KVBV.
,Sj3
iir.maai nav
ccaau:
t.r
ijextk
10 Be Dinner Guet
Igeaeeeejr'i.'';V'.' y-!l8aeeejex'esnnTj
eanrBY ,, V j '& ; s ( vO5 anni
i Bsbbbbbk f '.ataVBl
;:. 4t. r ' r- --?2
jfjl&Aj
Rm,!mi
HENRY C. L1PPINCOTT
AsseclatC!i will lioner tonight vet
eran Insurance, man, who retire
next Wednesday, aftw forty-eight
ears' sen Ice with the Penn Mu
tual Life Company
TO HONORJNSURANCE MAN
Henry Llpplncett's Associates Give
Dinner for Him Tonight
Henry C I.ipplucett. manager of
the agencies of the l'enn Mutual Life
Insurance. Company, ef: Philadelphia,
will be honored nt a dltuier tonight at
the Union League te be given bv fifty
of his associates In the home office at
Sixth ami Walnut streets. Mr. Lip Lip
plncett is seventy-eight years old und
Is retiring next Wednesday after forty-eight
years of service with the com cem
pnnr. Mr. LIpplncett was nppeJnted man
ager nf agencies thirty-two years age
ind his activities have pervaded almost
ccry department of the company. He
was a leader in the organization of the
National Association of Life Under
writers and was an enrly president of
the Philadelphia association. Wil
liam A. Law. president of the company,
will president the dinner.
heme'rule amendment
supported by pinchet
Says Measure WIN Enable Cities te
Handle Own Problems
Pnssnge of the nmendment te the
State Constitution providing home rule
or cities Is favored by Glfferd Plnchet,
Ilepub lean nominee for fioverner.
In -i statement lupd from Sunbury
Mr. Plnchet ald hv hoped the amend
ment would pass when voted en at the
election November 7.
Mr. Plnchet and bis party lrft this
morning for n tour of the coal regions,
with steps planned at Hnzleten, Shn Shn
mekin nnd ether cities.
Concerning home rule for cities, Mr.
Pini'het aid:
"I nm for it because I im against
needless centralization and bccait"- tnia
nmendment will lenve le,cal questions
te be decided by local people. Under
It the communities te which it applies
can have what form of government
they plense. It will enable them te
denl with their own problem In their
! own way und se will bring government
, closer te the people. It will develop
public lr.tejest in local nnairs nnu at
tle ,jlne ,rae relieve the Lerisluture
from dealing with local prebJems. All
these things are geed.
DEMOCRATS ASSERTING
APATHY IN THE G. 0. P.
Chairman McCullough Says Canvass
Shows Plnchet Men Axe Worried
A canvass of the State by Austin
McCullough, chairman of the Demo
cratic State Committee, reveals Re
publican npathv still worrying the party
bosses, nccerding te Mr. McCullough.
"My canvass plainly shows In
creasing Democratic gains," said
Chairman McCullough. "Te begin
with, the people have confidence In the
ticket and that has proved one of our
chief assets. There Is no Democratic
apathy. Every man nnd woman in the
party is en the job ns never before and
In most counties we are receiving sub
stantial encouragement from the Re
publicans." Demecrntic candidates left last night
tnr 1'ple m'Iie tbflt will nnen hfl final
wecK nr tne campaign wun u lour 01
the county. In the party were Mr. Mc
week of the campaign witn n tour or,
wnan, llebert K. I'nttisen. nnminPH
& "' Oer-,: Judge, Sam -
uei i... Mill I ann loienei r reurricK n. ,
,. nemlne-, for the -United States
Senate; Henry A. Niles, for Judge uf'
Ihe Superior "Court! anj A. Marshall
Thompson, candidate for Secretary of
Internal Affairs.
MllUit ICAHd UrriUIHLd I
iti iiiupirin nmiTrerl
IN MHiriCLU UUIMICdl
e. il,. cnltnui fl., .n
, Contempt Charge Fellows Order te
action of the State officials was prema-
ture and before final entry of Judgment
in the Court of Appeals setting aside a
temporary restraining order granted at
Oerslcana.
De you wST a JOBT theiik abb
' n entv of th-m ad rtjri In th. Heln
... ,.rt cnhimn. te.11 en nm,. 27 an,! K
Ad.
7- V f- t CW
amm.
A Complete After -Dinner Coffee
Service of Silver
comprising coffee pet, sugar and
creamer with six cups and saucers en
narrow oblong tray te match.
J. ECrMDWELL & C(X
Jiwmnr . Snvn - Watchm - arAneHan
CHGITNUT AND JUMPER STMETl
FITBLI
BURKE FINDS FUILA.
IS
Third Party Candidate for 8n
ater Here Deelaret "I'll
Lick Reed'
VARE SILENT ON TRAINER
Congressman William .T, llurke. who
Is running for United Stnte Senater
en the Progressive or third party
ticket, conceded today that he had
found n great n mount of sentiment for
Clifferd Plnchet for Governer In this
cltv.
Mr. llurUc's observation Is Interest
ing te politicians for the reason thnt
he is net especially keen about Plnchet
since the forester declined te allow his
name te be used ns a cnndldntc for Gov Gov
ereor en the Iturke ticket. Iturke, who
ran against Senater Pepper In the
primary, in new opposing Senater Reed.
"And I'll lick Reed," said the Con
gressman, who Is here for n series of
meetings.
llurke, n labor lender himself, said
thnt Senater Heed had lest the sup
port of both luber nnd ex-scrxlce men
by his utterances en the stump nnd
votes) at Washington.
Comments Appeal te Laber
Hurko's comments mnkc a hit with
his labor nudlences. He gave a sample
of these, standing en Itrend street to
day. "I enn always tell my supporters,"
snld the Congressman, "by the clothes
they wear."
"Oh. boy!" was anether: "If Reed
did net have that Republican Party
square, what I weukl de te him."
Mr. llurke snld while he was cam
paigning In the eastern end of the State
his daughter, Mrs. James Waters, of
Pittsburgh, was campaigning for him
In the western end.
"She is making things bum," he ex
plained. Congressman Burke, although running
new en a third-party ticket, does net
feel that he has left the Republican
-es(.rvatien for geed. He had a chnt with
Republican State Chairman Raker nt
the llellevue-Strutferd and expects te
cnll ut Republican State bendquurters
today.
Vare Silent Concerning Trainer
Congressman Vare came te the city
from the shore this morning, but had
nothing te say about the question of
hning Jeseph C. Trainer elected te
Congress as his successor, while he gees
te the State Senate.
While ether leaders are tenrlng their
hair ever the "situation," Mr. Vare is
ns chilly us ice. His close friends indi
cate that he Is net in sympathy with the
plan te elect Trainer en November 7
by the use of stickers. The Congress
man nppnrently believes it will be time
enough te resign from Congress In Jan
uary, when he takes his scut nt Hnrrls
burg, und that then n special election
can be held te cheese his successor.
The Trainer-Vare embroglle may re
ceive consideration this nfternoen when
the City Committee meets. The meeting
Is called for the purpose of speeding up
the local Republican campaign workers,
but Mr. Vare will have n chance te talk
ever the Seuth Philadelphia affair with
Councilman Hall and ethers. Hnll. it
is understood, feels that Trainer should
e elected en November by stickers.
URGES PASTORS TO FIGHT
HOME RULE AMENDMENT
Lord's Day Alliance Secretary Says
It Would Mean Sunday Baseball
Dr. T. T. Mutchler, general secre
tary of the Lord's Day Alliance of
Pennsylvania, speke this mcrning at the
weekly meeting of Presbyterian min
isters in the Witherspoon Uulldlng. He
urged the ministers te nn nctlve cam
paign iigninst Section t of Article XV
of the State Constitution en Novem
ber 7.
"If adopted this article will grant te
titles the authority te exercise the
powers of local self-gevernu.ent. In
the adoption of such nn nmendment we
see grave dangers te the Sabbath."
Dr. Mutchler pointed out the fact
thnt If this nrticle is passed the cities
will have the power te permit Sunday
baseball nnd meing pictures. He
criticised the ministers for lack of sup
port of the Lord' Day Alliance, and
urged them te vote for candidates for
the Legislature who are In favor of
closed Sundays "if you can find
them," Dr. Mutchler added.
The Rev. W. J. Rene, of Newtown,
urged tne ministers te support the eon
, """' .ureimwuii -i -. uv
of special railroad rates te the clergy
nii unwiiunicni " iaver
-
, imm:KKEr,NO apaktments
lh30 S niTTKNUOL'SE SQ Apirtmtnt.
er.talnlns 11 Ihtkb re em.. S but en
twelfth fleer orleokl Rlttanheu. iQuara
?.nVB, iVse rtni"nheAu.51Vuar';ur'rln'
APARTMENTS FUBNISIIED
WALNUT. 210; Hth AllynT-2 room, and
. nam uue, ni ireni: wn .'iuipr.il, ruuy
, n.rvlc.di 8 room, and bath. 4th fleer,
VALUABLE
OFFICE SPACE
la OFTEN OCCU
PIED BT IN
ACTIVE AND
ANCIENT REC
OHD3. W H T NOT
RENT A PRI
VATE ROOM IN
OUR FIREPROOF
WAREHOUSE T
20th Ceatary Storage
Wareheaie Ce.
Opposite West Philadelphia Sta.
BFM
nn
"W5:lf
liiuiJUJfiJHrrr.
Camden Bey1 Drowned
DAVID TIMMONS
Four yean old, who fell into
Cooper River, Camden, and wu
drowned
CAMDEN iOY DROWNID
Camden police today are grappling
for the body of William Tlmmens. four
Sear-old son of Daniel Tlmmens, of 245 ,
erth Eleventh street, who fell from
the Cooper Hlver whams when he was
out walking yesterday with Jehn Davis,
a seven -year -old companion. The Davis
boy rushed te his home nnd told his
family what had occurred, but the
boy's father reached the river tee late
te save William Tlmmens.
IDENTIFIES SUSPECT AS
ONE OF MOTOR BANDITS
Collector Who Foiled $3000 Hold Held
Up Recegnltet Man Arrested
J3000 of his employer's money Friday
ey speeuing nwny ireni muiur wmuiw,
today Identified a suspect ns one of the
held-up men.
Ircy lives at JW24 Ransom street and
Is employed by Woodward A: Ce. He
was driving a motorcar east en Grays
Vaiex. nvenna at II) A M KVldftV whSn
a smnll touring car overtook hfra nnd
crowded his nutomeDiie te tne siaewnm
of the Orays Ferry bridge ever the
Schuylkill River.
A mnn Irey Identllled today ns .Tames
McKcen. Catharine street near Twenty
sixth, leaped en the running beard of
TAva m, nnd nltnnd nn nntnmntlf fits
tol'et the collector. Irey rtnrted his
car at high speed en the sidewalk,
turewing ine Dnuuii te me siren.
f.1Artn ira firrAfitv.1 fltihirilnv after
a chase near Franklin Field by detec
tives, who said lie and miunm uni
son, Twenty-third street near Cath
arine, had tried te steal a touring car.
Ta AA nnt nnpnlxA WfitNOH ns the.
ether man In the attempted held-up.
HELD AS DRUNKEN DRIVER
Norrlstewn Man Charged With Col
liding With Anether Aute
William V. Vallentlne, who gave his
address ns Norrlstewn, was nrrested
vesterday afternoon en the charge of
being intoxicated while driving his au
tomobile when it collided 'with another
nnr en Oermantewn avenue near Queen
lane.
Vallcntlne's family was with him
when he is alleged te have run Inte a
motorcar driven by Frederick Brown,
Hersham, whose wife was In his auto
mobile. The defendant denied the charge, but
wns held under $000 bfttl for court to
day by Mii'.istrate Lindell.
SEES HAGUE UNSEEN POWER
Runyon Credits Jersey City Mayer
With Forcing Edwards-8llier Move
Mayer Hague, of Jersey City, was
described today as "tne man Denine tne
throne" who is forcing Governer Ed
wards, of New Jersey, te run for United
States Senater and Geerge S. Sllzer
for the governorship.
The description was applied by Sinte
Senater William N. Runyon, Repub
lican nominee for Governer, In a cam
paign address at Wllllumstewn today.
He nnd Senater Frellnghuysen, candi
date for re-election, are touring
Gloucester County. Frank F. Patter
son, candidate for re-election te Con
gress, also ii making the tour.
FIRST PENlsTffi
SAVINGS BAM
2r4Bainbridte5
I1firitnur 9.
jMn(iWawtkeTAe
ttnsid
Should
be used
wherever
soap
is used
MULE
TEAM
BORAX
At
AH
sbssssssssssssssssssssVbssssssssssb
eVBBT'' iJBSSSSVC'" BBSBBr " 4 H
H 'sv'V'- ' tl 'M "i "' sv tm
iaaaasa "' ??? i&&SttisBl
Grocers
j
MS;MMW
3wgwBiwA .- iwm 'tmx,i1ju! .'.. . . m r adMs . fwK'x .'KzrrriaiViH apftMKifti'vT lint "Xfc? ffiarcswtfsrc3
iiiiijiHiMaraareAwau
1 .MtjMaytjLjiMuu,... , .t. . .. . . i . .-j r.-. jJtLfftfcfl ---ifff -' "" , I . I gpBaBSDBiHBlBJSSISiBBBBl
Udrti vttiniinf 'Wmmmn mtmwsRM TtIyWmWM
T..:n,Ll h s, dobbin , m. TSiSK 'smmjsrm
VkLMINHLII'UIMIVL Dh ' edninallmaii LsBVM VS llfllll- IHI WPPH hTJ'v istT-Jfi '.
Inside Estimates Give Repub
lleans 239 Members, Against
1196 Democrats
GAIN IN SENATE PREDICTED
Ir CLINTON W. GILBERT
SUIT Corraeondtnt Kvenlna Pubtle Legctr
Copyright, 191), by PubHe Ledger Company
Washington. Oct. 30. The Inside
Republican estimate of the next Heuse
is !XI() Republicans te 1(." Democrats.
The present house, stands ifflS Republi
cans te 131 Democrats. The expected
majority of forty-four will be better
for all practical purpose) than the
present unwieldy preponderance.
In the majority of forty?four there is
n certain amount of guesswork. Es
pecially is this true of Missouri, which
Is new fourteen Republicans and two
Democrats nnd which Is estimated as
six Republicans and ten Democrats In
the next Congress. Political confusion
in Missouri is no great that no one
known what will happen there, but the
Democrats are given the benefit of the
doubt.
The new Heuse will stand, if the
Republican Inslde estimate Is correct,
as follews:
Ren- Deme-
llcans crsts
Alabama
Arkantns
Arltena
California
Colerado
Cenectlcut
Delaware
Flerida
Ooenrla ,
Idaho ..
e
10
n
O
n
t
8
0
0
0
3
.
11
7
S
7
1
2
2
'J
(I
n
4
0
1
iiuneii ,.
Indiana .
Iowa . , .
Kansas .
Kantuexy
teulilnna
.....
.
. .
tl.l.a
e
4
2
13
11
ft
0
O
11
4
O
e
B
1,
2fl
Maryland
.,..,.
MassichuuttS .
Mlehlsan
MCna-eta
Mlantrilppl
MlMeurf
Mentana
Kebrnaka
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jery
New Mexico . . .
New Yerk
North Carolina .
North Dakota ..
Ohie
Oklahoma . . , ,
Ore (en
rennslvan1a ...
Rhede Inland ..,
Seuth Carolina .
Houth Dakota ..
Tc-nneisee ......
Texai
Utah
Vermont
Vlrslnta
Washington . . . .
Weit Vlrslnla . .
Wlaceniln
Wyoming
.....
. s
10
1
2
1
0
4
0
10
10
x
0
e
7
0
7
0
IS
0
0
10
0
1
0
0
..,.
.. 0
.. a
.. 14
.. S
.. sn
. . .1
. .
..
. . a
. . 0
n
'.'. 2
.. e
.. n
.. s
.. 11
.. 1
TtaN
..239
10s
In addition there will be n Hneinlu
member from New Yerk.
Ik the Senate the Republican cam
paign managers here feel thnt they
have a chance te lese the following
scats, these of France In Maryland,
Frellnghuysen in New Jersey nnd Mc
Lean in Connecticut. They have a
chance te win seats held by the Demo
cratic Senators as follews: These of
Reed In Missouri. Myers in Mentana.
Hitchcock in Nebraska. Jenes in New
Mexico, Pittman in Nevada, Pomer Pemer
ene in Ohie. Gerry in Rhede Island,
King in Utah and Kcndrlck in- Wyom
ing. The prospects of gaining in Mentana,
New Mexico. Rhede Island. Utah nnd
Wyoming are geed. The expectation Is
that the next Senate will have from
two te four mero Republicans than'
the present one.
One Will le Probated
The will of Charles h. Brelthaupt,
2743 North Twcnty-feurtb street, was
probated today. He leaves $0000. The
Inventory of the personal estate of
Margaret E. Wallace amounted te
30f7.34.
U3
!U.
fVi
, -c
. .. :
v.
hX&.
,J JM
'&'.
'ri.v
!'' T A
UULA
f Have you ever wondered if there were
better clothes procurable than these you
have been buying)
tfl "Being well dressed is simply a matter of
knowing where te buy your clothes."
(J Fall Suits and Tep Coats of a character and
quality which have enormously increased our
business are priced $30 and upward, At $40,
$45 and $50 we giva especially notable
lvalues.
JACOB REED'S SONS
1424-1426 Chastntit Straat
Daath ' eeunellman LaiVM Ve)
ei'ney en Carrfden Republican Ticket
JOnn B. WOODinS. jr., BOfmr i
Camden City Council Irons 1 the' Twelfth
wan. aua yesieraay.iB trooper w
pltal, Camden, following an operation
for ah 'ulcer of the stomach and ap
peneTcitls. He was forty-sit mre
IJ mmA UmmA 9& Mirth Tlllrtlath
street. Camden, Hie wife nnrltei
Mm. ..'... .
Tka fxnanal elll ha haM WdnMSr
afternoon at 1 :80 o'clock. Services wlfl
be held- at the house and interment will
he made' In St.' Andrew's Cemetery,
Mount Helly. ' "
J TB UeKin 01 vaunaiman araeinnn
has created an unusual situation, . In-
attinik it ha iraa n rnndldate for
re-election te City Council.
- councilman ueddmb was nnisnmg nis
first term. He wae chairman of the
Railroad Committee and a member of
several " ether . important committees.
He was superintendent of the Camden
Wire Stitching. Machine Company, and
was formerly eeperlntendint of Grace
Baptist Sunday 'Scheel.
. Rebert Herren
Rebert Herren, eighty-two years old.
Civil War soldier and active In Grand
Army or tne Hepuniie enterprises, aien
Saturday, at the home of his daughter,
ra William Hmallvniwl. 010 TPaa
Fifth avenue, Conshohocken.
Franklin P. Alnewerth
Chlcage, Oct. 80. Franklin Feecea
den Ainswertb, fifty-six, head of the
book publishing company bearing his
name, died yesterday. He wae born la
Bosten, and was a graduate of Poly
technlc Institute of Brooklyn. '
William H. Kerryhart
William Hurl Kerryhart, 1324 Wag
ner avenue, died Sunday at his home
after a abort Illness. Mr. Kerryhart
was born In Reading, coming here when
a small boy. He is survived by a
widow and three daughters, Mre. Harry
Lewis, Mrs. Resla wleland and Miss
Lydla Kerryhart. The funeral will be
held Wednesday at 8 o'clock.
HENRI BAZInIuRIED
High Tribute Paid te Fermer Phila
delphia Newspaper Correspondent
Parte, Oct. 80. The funeral services
of Henri Batln were held Saturday in
the chapel of St. Agnes. A few Im
mediate relatives and a small noun of
correspondents from French,' English
ana American newspapers were present.
The casket was heaped with floral
tributes from many friends in Paris, a
large wreath being sent by the Anglo Angle
American Press Association. Among
thee present were Mr. and Mrs. Haw
'ev MrTauahttn nnd son. of Philadel
phia. Mr. McLanahan was Mr. Basin's
Closest mend in fans ana personally
aided in the funeral arrangements. The
body was interred In fans.
Mr. Hazln, the son of a noted French
journalist, was born in Philadelphia
nnd was, during the World Wur, a
member of the staff, at the front, of
the EvefiNO Public Ledeeb. ,
Geerge E. Dunham
Utka, Oct. 30. Geerge E. Dunham
editor and publisher of the Utlca Dally
Press, died of heart disease yesterday
after three days' illness.
Picture engrav
ers? Sure thing!
We' make pic
tures in line or halftone that
'will help you sell your goods.
We're ready te serve you at
once.
THE CrlrLTNUTjfiECT
EN0R4l.NCCGk5
E.C0r7.HI!!CHEINuf7t:C
Entranea en lltb St.
EEl
U'iV-nV.
Sv
W
ihU
m
Five of Most Notorious Piddltrs
Faca f anttnets In Judge
McDavltt's Court-
26 ARE LISTED FOR TODAY
fPi Maa a mam than Ana bundrM
peens charged with narcotic drug
diction. Illegal possession and neddling,
are listed fir trial before .TttdfeMc-
Derltt In Quarter sessions ueun no.
tbls week.
Judee McDerltt'a term In the. crim
inal court will close tbls week, and
before ending Ms work he will tmpeee
esntence upon five of the most notorious
narcotic drug jpeddlere in this city, who
either entered; pleaa of guilty te the
celling of drugs or were convicted by a
fhe jeddlers te be sentenced' this week
are t jeeepn Aiietre, ansa job mn.
Felix Cardulie, Frank twenip, tbm
Pleealee and Antheny Pilta, alias
Yeung Britt. All the men operated ex
anaiaiv in Smith Phlladelehla and
were among the first te be arrested in
Judge Mensghan's anti-drug campaign.
Several have made statements te
Judge Monaghan and Assistant District
Attorney Gorden, In charge of the pros
ecutions, involving police in the conduct
et tne drug tramc aewniuwn,
Twenty-six cases are iisiea ier inui
tnrfa. Amen tham are these of Pic-
valee and Frank Cardulie, another no
torieus peddler, who was arrested rer
selling drugs te two women In the ten
derloin. ...
Flessie Tayier, negre arug peaaier,
who la In MevamenalnK orison in de
fault of 120,000 bail, in which she was
held by Judge Monaghan, Alse will be'
placed en trial
this week, probably te-
morrow.
ORGANIZES TO BOOST FAIR
Leulalana Independence Celebration
edy Is Fermsd
The Independence Celebration Cem
mission of the State of Louisiana te
boost Philadelphia's Sesaui-Centen
nial celebration effected Its erganisa
tien recently by the election of Harrj
D. Wilsen. Commissioner of Atrlcul-
turn and Immigration, as nresident and
Justin F. Denechaud, Secretary of Im
migration Division, ns secretary.
word te tnia enect was received
tedav. and the commission Is work in it
In unison with the Sesqui-Centennial.
Ira w. Htratten, former mayor or
Reading, who Is touring the Orient,
reports that in Teklo and ether parts
of Japan the greatest amount of Inter
est in the Sesqui-Centennial Exposition
is displayed.
ON THR FAIRWAY
Th baaetlful fall days iv btan utlllMd
tha fui.eat aavamacs or local aeir
cnthurlaata. Thflr artlvltles art followed
nna nrwiianiix uvscriDva uj nn autneruy.
Frank McCraekan. In the Sports Columna of
the Pcblii' Ledeir. "Mika It a Habit."
Adv.
Bedroom Suits
S22S for $350 Mahogany Colonial suit. Twla Basis.
$350 for $675 Six-piece Walnut suit. Twin Beds. . Leuis XV.
$450 for $775 Six-niece Walnut. Burl naaels. Ghieea Aaae.
$175 for $350 Colonial Mahogany Pest suit 4 piece. Massive.
$425 for $750 Leula XVI. Two.tena Walnut. Sin nieces.
$375 for $725 Massive Walnut suit. Tuder design. Burl panel.
$325 for $650 Six-piecn Sheraton design. Parchment enamel.
$200 for $375 Four-piece Queen Anne suit. Burl Walnut.
$350 for $600 Six-piece Leuis XVI. Walnut. Burl panel.
$240 for $390 Queen Anne. American Walnut. Four pieces.
$ise
$250
$475
$550
$450
$350
$4X5
$750
!385
270
$378 for
$350 for
$345 for
$275 for
$250 for
$295 for
$145 for
$278 for
$190 for
$550 for
Extra-Large Rugs
11.3x18 Royal Wilten. .$129.00
11.3x18 Axaalmter ... 83,80
1 1 .3x1 2 Axmlnster ... 47.50
9x18 Royal Wilten .... 103,00
.9x12 Wilten 82.80
8.3 x 10.6 Rugs
Royal Wilten $63.00
Fine Axmintter 28.80
Extra Velvet 31.00
Brunei 20,50
Optn
frlMmy
. .imLiiiuruvMi &WWWM
' : r.m m
:."v 'A 'rt ,'...
'
Here you are!
HertVi, both neurislii
if
ment and gpednesi.;;.
real feed, delicious, i,'
petizingflA'daatisrj
A complete meal; with :
well-balanced nutrlij
ment Askyourgreci
for a can today. Makt ;
it the main dish of you '
next meal Just hen't .
1 a T. I A'.
and serve.
'.V
HEINZ
1 vv ,
Letti
ll' "- vr
CHILD SETS SELF AFIRE
Mether Beats Outf Flamee, HurrieT
Victim te Camden Hospital r,
William Baker, three years old, tt
Kalghn avenue, Camden, is in th.wS
Jersey Homeopathic Hospital, as'tai
result of being burned in bis hemt'te.'
day. The boy, it- is said, Hghteai
match and the flame ignited hii'cletk'
ing.
Mrs. Ellen Baker, his mother, heeri
his screams and rushed te the kltehsL
8he beat out the flames with a rug ad
then burned te the hospital with MaT
Man Commits Sulelds In 'Park, I
Gustav Schmuck. flfhr-rhr. '.' '
t
2010 North Sixteenth street, shot Ua.
self in the temple late yesterday after after
neon in Belmont Glen, in Falrmeml
Park, where be was found by a -put
guard. At bis home, relatives nkl thai
np nnu fen in. we was unraaiTfc
i
A
5
Spagh
Last Week Big Savings
Great Linde Clearance
Furniture of Highest Quality and Latest Pattern
Half te Third Belew Today's Value
This is the last week of the marvelous bargains which
will make this Fill Clearance Sale stand out as one of the
most remarkable Furniture events ever presented te the
Philadelphia public. In all our experience, covering a third'
of a century, we have never offered greater values than theses
The hundreds of complete suits, broken suits
and single pieces marked a third te a half below, '
their present worth in the open market are positively ' ;,
of the very best quality and mpst recent design. Ne I
common Furniture or undesirable patterns in the let '"
Anywhere else they would net be sacrificed, fer'pricMJ
are going up. Furniture is higher than it was and is stiH'
advancing. But we never held out for big profits. Our'
E rices are based upon what we pay, net current value. W;
ought these goods before the rise and are clearing thent,
in many instances, for less than the present cost eFmanii-,,
facture.
Dining Roem Suite
for $375 American Walnut, Leuis XV design. Pour piece. '
for $425 Ten-piece Mahogany. Adam design. ,
for $850 Ten-piece Walnut. William and Mary design. ,
for $950 Italian Renaiance. Ten piece. Two-ten Walaal
for $650 Mahogany. Queen Anne. Ten piece. 68-lneh Bufekj
for $600 William and Mary. Walnut. 10 places. Large sU.
for $900 Mahogany. Ten-piece suit. 'William and Mary,
for $1175 Ten-piece Figured Mahogany. Chippendale dnlgai'
for $690 Italian motif. Ten pieces. Figured Walnut. " ,
for $390 Mahogany. Ten pieces. Chippendale design, . ,
Living Roem Suits
'A
$700 Maitiva evaratuffed Mohair. Three piece. .. , '
$675 Solid Mahogany and Cane. Chippendale. Silk Vete
$550 Large overstuffed Tapestry. Spring seat and bask.
$475 Ortriiaffid Valesr. Last csildesi, tsrisf Mt ud . . ,
$450 Mohair combination. Spring cushions and baek.
$560 Silk Velour overstuffed suit. Very soft upheUtertM.'
$300 Spring Arms, backs and loose cushions. TapetMM
$450 Mativ Tapectry uit. Spring arm, seat and bees
$350 Ttptitrr sad Vlesr ceabisatita salt. Seft sikelitw.
$775 Inlaid Mtkefur has. Upholstered with fprtd Mebetr. ,
Exceptional Rug Opportunities .'"
Hundreds of first-grade, latest pattern Rugs from the tetdjaf
mills, reduced te make them the biggest values offered te the
criminating buyers of this community In many a long day. '
!
9x12 ug U
Royal Wilten ,lia
Fina Axmintter ';21asV
SuperSna Velvet JS'
Standard Axmlnater S:
Extra Velvet X 9f?7ti
m. tm nuKa
VfA i.1a.l.. . -. m .Si
Vmkm Valval
Best Axmlnater ..., ?
Royal Wilten
&!
UrMDV I iMni?
Cvemnge J AaLilll f, K aalAl EiW
j.-i yi
m
23d Street! Columbia and Ridge Avcrruef ; ;,
.)
.TTJwV'
',
Ll' '. - ll
"Jv.
Et1..
&L
jJi'.'tlJ.