TO
IB
BRIEF CITY-WIDE NEWS
PHYSICIAN PREPARES OWN ANESTHkqta
, U "l"' lm 'ST1, " ' .. today
Bu8n,".r; , nnneathctlc a w ..,...T.B.an. 'w
tj,. Pp.-- n.,hin.C i:. ' "" ne had Performed
rt on o ,.-...----- - ..... ,mu uecn prcpar ng for his
'..!- hul Just beforo ho was to en n n, .,..
ppsrau-. - nnllpn. Rhoul(1 hft n " . : . "' " iunB room ho
jlj&t oho - .- -- -1...WU ujjun ai once.
TAKES POISON FOR SORE THROAT
n mistake for medicine to euro a soro throat nlm.f .i..t
2 for Mrs. Sarah Kershner, 33 years old, of 2404 Ineersotl street. Her
W-i saved at the Woman's Medlcnl College Hospital.
r BLIND GIRL TO TEACH IN JAPAN
1ba Genevieve CaUifleld, a blind graduate of the Pennsylvania Instltu
rf' .. . ...... -.iMlnn of tho Blind at Overlirnnk .m .- .
JHIW'"""" ", 7 ' '"" u l" Japan 10 teacn
ttd of that country. She was graduated from the Overbrook school In
tturilinK ' """ ------- ----- "" t"uns io visit me scnools
Wind In Japan and later to centralize her work at one.
TWO CHILDREN INJURED BY AUTOMOBILES
..ij.au wori run. down bV nlltomohllnn In ., ,n...ii..t.i-
xniiuicn "- - - -- ---- uuulii i iiiiiLiitMiiiiiii. nin
.,? being seriously Injured. Slx-yenr-old Philip Olslmsky. of 706 Slgel
W'"1 . .... ftint Hlnnl Hnnnltnl with l,ro1,., ,.,. . .
I win n ""- - ".., uiin, u uroKen leg nnil
..lMe fracture ui mu ....... .... ... ,ci,uti ui i.emg sirucu oy tno nutomn-
lt'"" . . I. ttV..1rvinn 1(111 Tnol.o,.. ..-. ... .
Wrtn b' JosKiiu --.........., .-.. ....voum bhcbi, reiuman was arrested
- ti.do. 8 years old, of 1422 South 10th street, was painfully Injured
fTha was run down near his home. The machine was driven by William
& lie of McKlnley, Pa. McCnlley Is under arrest.
MERCY HOSPITAL FUND NOW $183,500
I ructions of $1000, Including $005 from St. Matthias' parish, at Bala,
t brought the total Sisters of Mercy Hospital fund up to $183,500, and
. of the Campaign Commlttco are confident that tho $200,000 goal
;;..,. nf the Executive Commltteo have pledged themselves to mnltn
.'meniu'M --
ftp pjnonally.
POLICEMAN DRAGGED SQUARE BY RUNAWAY
itestru Pollcemnn Clark, stationed at 32d and Market streets, was
j a full square and narrowly escaped serious Injury when he mado
Mdaeular fight to stop a runaway team. The horso attached to a
.. ii nnd Market streets, as they dashed unon the navement. Clark
M& j jytng leap, and, after struggling for a square, ho brought tho horses
lUndstlii.
BURNED BY EXPLODING pAINT, YOUTH DIES
'e.mudJI. Mudd, 17 years old, of 1136 South 51at street, who was burned
IhtaeJ "nen a can ot Palnt '10 was ciriylng exploded In the kitchen of
Vhome, died nt tn0 University of Pennsylvania Hospital today.
J "HOT DOG" CAUSES HOT ARGUMENT
Th rrlce of a "hot dog" sandwich wns the bone of contention In an
lt... which ended In Pedro Mantelto, 37 years old, of 1315 Cambria
nK i?" 1hh ti.ml.lni. nn t.n Inm rt.fi TnHnnli TIiiIiih 10 Mnn nli4
itntt, Mattering a '" '"""" " " j-" ul """f" '" -u "" " ,
V, ..je cien, Montgomery County. Tilco sold tho usual amount charged!
the sandwiches was 2 cents, whllo Mantelto Insisted It was 4 cents.
talilto V3 arrested. Price Is In tho Samaritan Hospital.
I ' CHESTER 3MAN TRIES TO TAKE HIS LIFE i
"jr,jjwj,0y drove a Chester man to attempt suicide from tno L.agemont
fm.nt pier in that city. He Is Charles L. Brown, of 907 West 2d Btrect.
r&jflL after Jumping ou tno pier, wua punuu iroin inu wuicr uy inu ne
tig Phllauelpnia, a vessel in uiu umtu oluiu enwiu bciviuc. xiu vuo
j the worse for his experience, anu was sent nome.
STEALS 25 CENTS AND CIGARS; POLICE AWAIT HIM
' Tvrent.flve pennies and several cigars was tho only booty obtained by
Man Markey, 38 yeors old, ssb Miller street, ntier no nau pneu apart
Li Iron bars on tho cellar window of tho drug store nt East Thompson and
ftinbrla streets and rifled tho store early today. Markey's disappointment
ju further Increased when ho crawled out of the Cfllar window with tho
MnlM ana Cigars ana lounu ocibkii"- inuipuj mm i-uin-cmau uuiuuii ..u.i.-
wrnrhlm. He mado a quick dash for liberty, swinging an Iron bar at the
Wf.buthe was Promptly captured. Ho was held without ball for couit by
paristrate Scott.
I DRAGGED MOTHEK ill haik,. main uiiio aiA muiniiio
f , A mao caught In the act of dragging his mother, 72 years old, around tho
Ajcnbythshalr was sentenced to six months In the House of 'Correction today
WMiistrata Morris, at the 28th and Oxford streets station He is wiiuam
fpasphrlev Tears old, of 2735 Cabot street. Policeman Leymann arrested
Ma. Leymann ran into tno nouso wnen ne ueiiru mca m muiu.
EVENIHG LEDW-PTTrrr FRIDAY. JUJ
NE 11, 1915.
9a
MONUMENT TO THREE SERVICES UNVEILED
3
The Hag veiling the Soldiers'. Sailors and Marines' Monument nt West Chester was pulled down by Miss
Ethel Peters Butler, 11-year-old daughter of Major Smcdley D. Butler.
nTim -r wnnir nf A M TAIfPfi TflC T.It?n
S VUl ur i wini, iiii4 i.u7 .u .. .-
I Clneland Hummel, 21 years old, of 1012 Orleans street, aied toaay at oi.
fetph'J Hospital from the effects of poison tablets which he swallowed last
esaeiaay. ne ioiq tne pnyaieiuna iuua .nut u "" w... ,. .
staie no work was to be found nnd that he had taken tho poison with
iclda! Intent.
i' -
JITNEY MAN GETS INTO TROUBLE
It cUmax of two days of jitney riding came for David W. Patterson, of
U North Front street, at the 10th and Buttonwood streets station when he
jwttM'ln JSOO ball for a further hearing, accused of passing bogus checks.
Ha, Patterson also appeared against tno man anu iom ..inBi.iiiu u.v-.io.
mi he had not supported her for j ears. Special Policeman hearse arresieu
itason on comDlalnt of Frederick C. Robb, of .11 llrown street, uodd owns
fljlbey car. Two days ago ho hired It to Patterson. Tho latter paid him with
flMrteck, Robb says, that tho Philadelphia National Bank said was no good.
pKMiays Patterson distributed about 25 checks to various merchants. They
jtt cow being" collected.
WOMAN'S BODY FOUND
BURIED IN CELLAR
Discovery Followed by Arrest
of Negro, Whose Boasting
Was Overheard.
f DYNAMITE SHAKES NORTHERN PAUT Uf LTl'T
Tk hock of a heavy exnloslon of dynamito in a quarry at 21st street
MM Church lane Bhook tho entire northern section of the city early today.
and Edward Frv. living near tho quarry, and Daniel Quinn, of 7
8 J?" rtreet, have been placed under arrest, accused of causing the explosion.
B4Md under $500 ball each for a further hearing June 18 by Magistrate
!Nn In the central station.
i
UNREQUITED LOVE. MAN TAKES HIS LIFE
ff&eretind Hummel, of 1042 Orleans street, who took poison because his
rarawoman living at 17th nnd Fnirmount avenue was unreiiimm, u.cu
i i $L JoMnh'o TTnonini . Tho mfin took tho oolson on Wednesday
!1.I..J .... .. .. ... . .3 l.n- ntlliniivll fhl) nnllpP HV llR h&d
Ij-suauiom ma woman mat no iuvcu uci. uwn - -
faowa her a few days.
I -
POISON GAS" SUIT BEGUN BY FINANCE BUILDING OWNERS
:id "poison gas" and smoke belchlne from the smoxe stacK oi u.D
Peon Bauare Bulldlnc was made tho subject of action for an injunction
EM today against tha m-onrietor of the building by the owner of the
finance Building. The smoke stack Is Just below the 13th floor of the
Building, attorneys for which say the seven noors "v -
msp wnost uninhabitable
IPS HIMSELF WITH
BROWED REVOLVER
ft Bstol in Pawn Shop,
m With Single Cartridge
S Aima at Head Will Die.
fHtt walked Into a nawnahoD In
frtrut thortly befor noon today
KM W lee om rovnlv.r. He
.Ht ft 38'Callbrn wpnnnn ntinvn him
pijlefk, and carried i, to thn door.
W Sack turned to the clerk, he
iwrtrldge ! tne yger, put
nu head and pulled the
"to body pitched out onto the
yklmm, Hoepitaj it l3 believed
H Pe&Cfi fnim1 In tk. n.an'a
&! lat h '" ArIy Archey,
f Ue lawnnhnn whara he
? bjawatu by Sawjal Corn-
a iEK South strut bm.t.1
MSV i , .
" - - m ii l ua mil a.L
rstn. of
ltl station.
the
the SWh and
ttummonatl a
patrol wagon and sent Archey to the
hospital. Thyslclans found the bullet
had caueed a fracture of his skulj at the
baso or tho brain.
Archey, according to the letters In his
possession. Is married. His wife Is a
milliner at Unlontown, Pa. Apparently
the man had been 111 and came to this
city to look for work. There was no
money In his clothing. Letters from hU
wife were written as though In response
to despondent mossages he had sent her
The police are trying to find out where
Archey got the cartridge with which he
hnt himsnlf. The weapon handed him by
th. rlerk was not loaded No other '
cartridges were found In his pockets It
It thought he either begged or borrowod
the money to purchase the cartridge, buy
ing It at another pawnshop
Walter Wilson, the negro who Is ac
cused by the police of causthg the death
of Trances Carter, tho 23-year-old
negiess, whoso body waB exhumed from
the cellar of 1917 Webster street, today,
l.as been enptured. Ho was arrested late
this afternoon by the police of New Ho
thelle, N. Y , a suburb of New York city.
Wilson, who Is J3 years old, was In hid
ing in a room above a small groceiy
store.
His wife Nellie, also believed to havo
hnd a pait In the alleged crime. Is still
free. Detective Geonnottl will leave with
Wilson's stepdaughter Dorothy tor New
nochelle tonight The dead woman vvau
lasi tetn ativo In Wilson's company De
cember 21 Inst year, the police say
John Allen, as a result of whoso brag
ging, nccordlng to the police, the body
was unearthed, was ni rested nt his hume,
12215 Iteed stieet, this afternoon. His
wife lluth, was nlso aircsted
Tho bod of Frances Caiter wns uncov
ered bj detectives after 10 hours' digging
by candle light Thej started digging at
6 o'clock yesterdaj afternoon
Dlscoveiles by Investigators from tho
Coroner's olllco practically establish the
fact that Frances Carter was elthur
murdered or beaten into Insensibility nnd
burled alive Deputv Colonels John
Mt bring nnd Frank Marker Incline to
the latter belief, because the lingers of
tho right hnnd, the llrst part of the body
to bo unearthed, are broken. Indicating,
they say, that life was not extinct at tho
time.
Thn Deniitv Coroners also found some
"small bones near the body of the woman.
These were Identtlleu oy coroner a rnysi
clan William Wadsworth as bones of an
Inlunt. This answers tho (juebtion of the
pollco regarding the motive for the al
u.pod nima The woman's skull Is
fractured and one eve Is missing Deputy
Coroner Mehring fainted twice as
tult of tho ordeal with the body,
Marker went to His nome, in,
Allen, the police say, had bragged In a
saloon near his home, that he could do
away with any one and not be discovered
by tho police Policeman W. C. Miller,
who was oft duty at the time, overheard
this. He questioned Allen, and after get
ting Information believed to bear on the
disappearance of Frances Carter, notified
h.ariminrterB No attempt waa made
to arrest Allen at that time When
brought to City Hall Allen, the police
say, admitted he and his wife lived with
the Wilsons until a short time before
the girl disappeared
The police first went to 19.1 Webster
street, but could Hnd nothing suspicious
Then negro residents In the neighborhood
said they saw a "ghost" walking about
on dark nights It was also Bald unpleas.
ant odora came from 1917 Webster street
Detectives William Mahoney and Geon-
re-
while
notti, of the "murder sqund,' entered the
cellar and started at one end with pick
ond spade, while Special Policemen Gib
son and Dornlck, of the 20th and Fltz
woter stieets station, started at the other.
Captain .Mills, of the 1st Division, nnd
Lieutenant Benncr, of the 1st District,
examined tho earth as it was dug out
Tho body was finally discovered under a
layer of earth, on top of which had been
sprinkled a small amount of lime. This,
the police saj, preserved the form, and
no difficulty was experienced In Identifica
tion Levi Peters has lived at 1917 Webster
street since January 7 Allen, according
to Peters, rented the house to him on
behalf of Wilson The present occupant
said, according to the police, that Wilson
urged him to take tho house Immediately,
as he was anxious to get out of town
In tho pit In which the woman's body
was found tho police searched for the
body of a child, said to have been
Wilson's, which was believed to have
been also buried in the cellar.
According to tho police, Wilson brought
the Cartel woman to his house in De
cember. Mrs Wilson, they say, nt first
threatened to leave her husband but later
decided to remain. Soon aftei the coming
of the woman the husband and wife dis
appeared No one in the vicinity has
hoard from them since thej moved nwny.
Wnrnlngs have been sent to tho police
of other cities to look for Wilson and ',
his wife.
LABOR LEADERS OPPOSE PLAN
TO EMBARRASS PRESIDENT
GEORGE P. WOODMAN BURIED
Delegation From Union League At
tends Funera! of Veteran Member.
Tuneral services for George P. Wood
man, one of the oldest members of the
Union League, who died Tuesday morn
ing, were held today at his home, JUS
Spruce street. A largo delegation of
members of the Union League was pres
ent. Thu Rev David M. Steele, rector of
the Episcopal Church of St. Luke and
the Epiphany, conducted the services.
The body was then taken to Whttemarsh
for burial In tho cemetery of St Thomas'
Church.
Executive Council of Building Trades
Favors Attitude Toward Germany.
ATLANTIC CITY, June 11 -The propo
sition of Congressman Frank Buclmrinn
that organized labor go on record as pro
testing against President Wilson's stand
In the negotiations with Germany met
opposition here this morning from labor
leadeis in tho executive council of the
building trndes department of tho Ameri
can Federation of Labor.
Consressman Buchanan, who has been
leading the "peace" movement In the Mld
dlo West, declaring that the Lusltanla
Incident is not sufficient cause for re
sentment on the part of the United States,
was elected from a district In Illinois
which is said to have a large German
American population.
Leaders In the executive council re
ceived Buchanan's proposal in silence
without any show of enthusiasm They
feci that adoption of his proposition
would make organized labor the target of
u uuiicK on ine ground mat it was
seeking to embarrass tho President In
tho discharge of a great national duty.
8 wLJr Emoire
jiTj (JlllfL 'r
EMPIRE'
.vlli
.-iifi
Mzm Boat Pumps
FREE
ORIENTAL
We'll clean and scour
free to prove that our
work has no equal at
any price My , auto
mobile will call for
your rug . . -
Phone, Walnut 502
DAVIDYAN
islS Cbuluul
u. . .io nut adver
l.o on ouauajp.
THE KEYSTONE
UPHOLSTERY CO.
1224 Girard Ave,
iV,v old arm cnair iiiW4WM
can be made to look flM'p'MA
A S plere set tit
SLIP COVERS 6 AXd
UADB tO OHDBR V UP
We carry a tU Una ef Une&s. cretonne.
rnnailrr velours and leather at loWMt
prim. Workmanship guarasiMd.
Call write or phone and our rprun
tative will iH with a tull Una of aain
olM, d or evtnliv -U oi auburn au4
Jt Uuiii Fbouo Poplar l6U
U.IHTIN 1 WIM, Jlaiiar
REDS
inpire
RED
i
Stay Cool and
Foil Friction
RED Rubber, as we cure it,
is a mighty poor heat con
ductor. It holds its life and
resiliency longer.
ires
WCAU
The RED Rubber is free of sul
phurit won't dry or rot or turn
brittle quickly. Empire RED Rub
ber has to be new stock that
makes Empire RED Tires ali the
stronger and fresher We'll lay a
bet that Empire REDS can cut
down your tire costs. Take us up.
St thtm at Mr JiaUr't
EMPIRE RUBBER & TIRE CO.
rUUidfiia Buata JU N Mm iU.U
FuUtf ui Huh OiEtt TUlfiQtf. N i
IUiHrrrfeu BtiMwlaMt IIm
What
ordinary soaps
do to the skin
ORDINARY, toilet soap makes
your skin look white and clean
to the naked eye but look at it
through a magnifying glass. You
will find that the "freo" alkali,
which ordinary soap contains, has
roughened, irritated and parched
your skin; and this may in time
cause blotches, pimples, black
heads and other skin troubles.
Resinol Soap
cleans, soothes and
protects the skin
You need a soap which not only
cleans your skin, but also soothes,
heals and protects it that Is
why you should get a cake of
Resinol Soap from your druggist.
This pure and delightful toilet soap
contains the same medication as
Resinol Ointment, the standard
prescription for Bkin troubles. It
therefoni affords an antiseptic
protection to the skin, which merely
pure soap does not do. Resinol
Soap keeps the Bkin in a clean,
healthy condition and Insures a
clear, natural complexion,
Rtalnol Sap and Raalnel Oltutnfnt are
aold by all drufglals For trial alia of
caih frea. write to Ruinol Cheat. Co
Baltimore. MX
gs-NOT: riANOiA, majo,
Banch. Muatc and MuJo Cab
inet, all In flue condition. $193
caah or lirnu could ba arrassad.
HOWARD VINCENT
SM-8M-840 Jiwth 6th St., t'hUa.
$195
ARTIFICIAL LDIBS
n.ihAiudlA Urca tQt daXenalU
Battle SMvklssi. Abdojnlual fMr
1 PuKhaM dli. roa iafftrg-
1 ff wmm VJflflHl w M Jmm mm
i ItttlL' MMm rSSSml U fflBlMSSBsi
1 illlF is W mWkWM SW Jwwk"w tlliM MM filtlliSlIf MNffi
i if f iteHiV I HSffiS B99fi
WAR IN ATMOSPHERE,
SAYS CONGRESSMAN AT
MONUMENT UNVEILING
Representative Graham,
Speaking in West Ches
ter, Warns Country on
Need of Preparation.
Patriotic Cheers at Me
morial for Soldier Dead.
call tor the citizen of the United
states to be prepared for war Was
pounded by Congressman George S. OrR
ham speaking this afternoon at the un
veiling of the Soldiers', Sailors' nnd Ma
Hues' Monument In the Courthouse
Square. West Chester Although he did
not mention Germany or the sinking of
tlio Lusltanla, Congressman Graham said
nnr Is In the atmosphere."
When he nsserted that at any tlmo It
mn become necessary for patriotic
Americans to emulate the patriotic dead
in whoso honor tho monument was erect
ed, and answer the bugle call to arms,
ho wns greeted by rouslwr cheers. "It Is
out duty to be patriotic nnd stand to
gcther In dofense of the nag," he ex
claimed More than 33,000 persons pacKed tho
Court House Square, when 11-year-old
Ethel Peters Hutlcr, daughter of Major
Smedlo D Butler, drew the cord which
unveiled tho monument there As the
outline of the monument wns revealed
suddenly the United States Marine 13and
burst forth In the Btralns of "The Star
Spnngled Manner" nnd In nn Instant hends
were bared as a thrill of pntrlotls swept
over the great throng.
A few minutes earlier with bowed heads
the thousands had listened to tho Itov.
Jay It Dickinson lnoko the Divine guid
ance upon the destinies of tha American
nation in the present crisis. The unveil
ing of the monument to the American
heroes who have fallen In battle, brought
with striking force to tho minds of the
crowd a picture of the terrible toll which
a wur at this time would mean
Tho entire ceremony wns marked by a
martial air. More than M0i scats on tho
Courthouse lawn were filled with veter
ans and their friends, and a little further
away stood l!0O men of the 1st Brigade,
t'nltcd Slates Marine Corps. In addi
tion there were present the Spanish War
veterans and the 6th Regiment nnd Bat
tery The final speaker was Senator Boles
Penrose. Howard A. Deal, .Jr. chair
man of the Committee on Arrangements,
presided nnd Introduced the speakers.
The monument was presented on behnlf
of the County Commissioners by AV. W.
MncEIrce, nnd the speech of acceptance
was mado by Captain AV. E. Underwood
Farewell for Rev. Dr. Copp
Members of the congregation of the Co
hockslnk Presbyterian Church last night
tendered a farewell reception to the Hew
Zed Hetzel Copp, who has Just resigned
the pastoratp. The reception was given
at the home of the pastor, 1910 North 7th
street He was presented with a liberal
purse by the congregation
LANE WILL REPRESENT
U.S. HERE JULY 4TH
Secretary of the Interior Named
by President to Attend Great
Celebration,
MM
Wonderfully
attractive
weefc-end
candy specials
My, but there are de
licious candies in this
week's special list! Alone
with a pound of any one
of them and who cares
whether it rains or shines?
Low prices too just read
the list and see. '
Assorted Nut Fudge, the
real fudgy fudge with nuts
aplenty a good leader for
a good list. 29c lb.
Assorted Cream Wafers.
Various attractive colors
and enticing flavors, each
in a little waxy paper
envelope all to itself. A
quality that can't be
doubted, for 'the Courier
name is back of it. 23c lb.
Chocolate Covered
Marshmallows. Never a
better, creamier marshmal
low center and never a
smoother coating. 27c lb.
Chocolate Covered
Tutti-Frutti. That delight
ful combination of fruits
and nuts of course, you
remember it. And the
price .yes, only 31c lb.
Humpty Dumpty Lumps,
a brand new one and a won
derful surprise when you
bite into it. Worth a lot
more than 21c lb., but that's
how they're priced.
Fruit Trophies, 29c lb.
Special Dollar Box, containing
VA lbs. of delicious chocolates.
38c Special Chocolates and Bon
Bons, a quality that never varies.
Mrs. Lee's Toffee and Cara
mels, each 40c lb.
Chocolate Nuts, 50c lb, box.
Stick Candy, 10c and 25c jar.
Polled Bread From Oar
Own Ovens,
To be truly delicious pulled
bread should be perfectly freeh.
Baked and rebaked dally in our
own ovens, the Martiwiale Pulled
Bread is always freeh, delicious
and healthful.
15c M-lb.t 23c K 50c lb,
Dutch Cakes, 10c each.
Wine Cakes, 6c each.
Cinnamon Bun, 18c lb.
Nut Cakes, 22c each.
Scotch Short Bread, 13c cake.
Oaten Fruit Cookies. 20c lb.
Apple Cakes, 15c each,
Tnes, Majtladale &, Co.
JOtn A Market
KilWlifcH ha 1484
Bell I'bout HfcH W, filbert a&Tl
Utyalwiw Hut MM. lUice 6i
Word came from Washington today
that Franklin K. Lane, Secretary 0t
the Interior, would Deselected by resi
dent Wilson to represent the Federal
Government nt tho national IfmiMh nt
July celebration In Philadelphia. Mr
Lane Is reg-arded as one of th best ora
tors In the Cabinet. He has a ready
command of languago and rank next to
ox.Secretary of State Bryan aa a apeaker.
Aa Congreaman William a Vare will
predde nt the. ceremonlei, the national
Government will thus have two represen
tatives at the celebration. Governor
IirumhAiiiffi tvitl nrAM. ,i.. ni..- .....
because of the Inability of Mayor Blank
enburjr to be present the city will be rep
resented by Director Porter
ino .nyor naa promised to attend th
dinner which opens the Fourth celebra
i!?n iuly .3- ftt th0 BellevucStrdtford.
The Fourth of July Committee will ask
Secretary Lano also to accept an Invita
tion to the dinner, so that the opening
function will have national, State and
cltv representation.
That the coming celebration will brine
beneficial results to the city generally Is
evidenced by the requests for reservation
now belnff received at many of the hotel
Delegations from the NW England
Slates, on the way to visit the Panama.
Pacific Emoilnn. nt. ni . -.
over here for the celebration,
SERHS OCCUPY EJ.BASSAK;
VDVAXCE TOWARD ADRIATIC
Forces Invading Albania Fast Mov
ing Westward.
SOFIA, June it. Servian troops who
Invaded Albania hayo occupied the city
of Clbassnn nnd nro moving westward
along the Scumhl River toward the
Adriatic. Their advance guard la less
than 30 miles from the sea.
Our
Windows
Today
Are Full
of
$15,$18,$20
Perry
Summer Suits
C And we are always "up
against it," when selecting
the styles we want to show
you in the said windows 1
L We have to pass sq
many by, each of which
has its particular appeal
for some man who yet
may not see it displayed at
this particular moment!
G, But, it's only a step
inside our doors, right off
the sidewalk. There you
will find Perry cheer,
Perry courtesy, Perry
competent salesmen both
pleased and proud to show
youl
CT, Here are the most
wonderful Summer- Suits
in gray grays of every
tint and tone, striped and
plaided and cris-crossed
till you wonder when the
variety is going to be ex
hausted and then there
are more to come! $15,
$18, $20!
Here are smart,
snappy, double - breasted
Suits at $18 and $20 which
young fellows like
mensely.
lm-
C, Here are link-button,
two-button, three - button
sack Suits, plain pockets
or patch pockets; some
with wide pointed lapels;
Norfolks in blue serge,
in checks and homespuns.
r.All of them distin
guished by the touch of
Perry style, and the thor
oughness of Perry tailor
ing $15, $18, $20.
PERRY& CO.
f
-41
LAVEUS,
MJi
H-jUUK. tuUUM ST.
itiurkst Ht
T