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BRIEF CJWide NEWS
SUpuAUiSTS INVADE
Northeast 1'hllndelphltt. was the scene
K of Philadelphia tbdny In their camptvBn for '"','" mn" 8 B"W
Kffor their battle for votes In the autumn. Shortly Wnr 1" ,n. mvax!t'
fLL.UA automobile, Mm. George A. PIcrsol TenrtL , ,1 n00n' '" I1 Rnl y
Kft the headquarter,, at 1723 Chestnu reet acComnL . '" th'9
Ifon for a tour of fox Chase, Tacony ZlZ ?T, Vy thrC0 otl,er
fo.er Places In that section of the My?00"
fsicm Bolstar, Mrs. J. P. Pall and Ml- jffT" " th Car M
E MORTGAGE NEW Iwr.TTlrmtom mt..
I'jt mortgage for $60,000 has been given on that part of the new utMWii.t
P...,, lift, and Arch streets. owni w .... u..' ....?. tno "ew Methodist
ijmiiams. -'. , , --
Jgftcti; to M. B. Irvine. Tho remainder
iH...jAn9 of tho Methodist KnlRcor.nl
iBy" . ii . .
IB, tho two organizations co-operated
IKturo m'B"- - "" ""
B. McNICIIOL AWARDED $285,516.35 CITY CONTRACT
1, James P. McNlchol obtained another contract today when Director Cooke.
E the Department of Public Works, announced that the McNlchol Paving
m Construction Company had been given tho work on the Northeast Boulo
jprf from Bhawn street north. The successful bid was $286,546.35.
CAMDEN WILL MOTORIZE FIRE DEPARTMENT
Th6 complcto motorization of the Camden Arc denartnipnt nt,. tn
loine effective. Tho Fire Committee of the Camden Council today let con
&... Mtlmated at $10,000, which will mako alt tl.o nr nr...n...- ....a
j motor-driven within tho next few
rf nsmr rin titi trtrf imtvr
SULiurju ruiv Tivruivi.mu JHUOCSHUISKS "MARK"
Two horscshoers wore severely reprimanded by Judge Bechtcl In Quarter
'futons Court toaay ror uninwrutiy using In marking horseshoes nn Iron
femp that Is tho trademark of tho Master Horscshoers' Association. II. F.
torcoran u .......... v.- ...u..j, uni.iB iub Hiump, nnu atoms Kelchner
taiti guilty. Sentence In each case was suspended.
HOSPITAL MAY LOSE
The Philadelphia Hospital for
1JMW of tho JomeB F. Hopo estate, following nn opinion handed down
Jy by President Judgo Dollctt, which reopens tho light for tho bequest.
Seren hospitals claimed the money, which was left to tho city to bo given
!7w hospital In Philadelphia which ohall bo devoted to the treatment of
Sauglous diseases."
FATALITIES AND CASUALTIES
PHILADELPHIAN'S SON ENDS LIFE IN ST, LOUIS
f Word has been received by Mrs. 13.
a, Alexander M. Ludlnm, 33 years old,
to L Louis. Ludlam slashed ins tliroat nnd wrists with a razor in a sido
iSm noar where patrons of tho restaurant sat eatlntr. Two letters wprn
jSin4 on a table near tho man. One, addressed to his wife, saying he was
"gjry he had to kill himself; the other to his mother, in this city, telling her
if hi marriage and risking her to provide a homo for herself nnd his wife
'from the proceeds of his Insurance. Business reverses aro believed to have
Ren the cause of Ludlam's act.
MORE GRUESOME FINDS
Part of a human hand and tho skull of an Infant wero dug up today
VfjjiBy Deputy Coroner Mchrlng, Miles Jennings and Thomas Taylor, of the Cor-
Kstra office, in the cellai of 1317 Webster
fSrler, a young Negress, recently was
Ijjfilter Wilson, tho Negro who is under arrest following tho finding of the
'USlntjw uni1iin(iir1 o "hnKv fnrm" nt iYtp TVlhltpr Hfrfcpf hnnso
Iti
t ALLEGED NEGRO THIEF CAUGHT AFTER CHASE
Frequent thefts from freight cars on tho Pennsylvania Railroad sidings at
Jtth and Chestnut streets resulted in tho capture of a Negro early today after
I chwe by Special Railroad Pollcomen Griggs and Smith. The Negro, who is
fecmed of being tho thief, gave his name as Frank Ferguson, 2028 Addison
Srcet, During the chase tho policemen ran Into a shack Inhabited by flvo
Simps, with whom Ferguson says ho lived. Ferguson was held under $400
Kll for a further hearing by Magistrate Harris, whllo tho tramps were given
lintences ranging from 10 days to three months. '
TWO MORE INDICTED FOR MAIL FRAUDS
f'George M. Rogers, alias H. B. Rogers, better known as "Sllverwaro"
ifsers, although now serving a five-year term In Atlanta, Ga., for using tho
BilU to promote a fraudulent scheme, was indicted with Lesllo Downward and
pilam Walker for a similar offense by the Federal Grand Jury today. As
Jogers is now In prison ho will not bo called for trial on tho latest Indlct
Sat until his present term expires. Harold A. Content, special assistant
Jhe Attorney General, will be in this city next Monday to prosecute Down-
wq ana wancer.
WOMAN SLIGHTLY HURT IN AUTO CRASH
RAn automobile crashed Into an awning
iv rrtiitn tho nVimiffnnr wnn trvlntr
rtreet car. In the automobllo was Mrs. J. Roylman, of G24 West Allegheny
IrlmH" film rAroivori nits nhnut the forehead and wrists. After being treated
jTOh Samaritan Hospital sho went home.
Krf .
rFOUR ACCUSED OF ATTACKING AND STABBING MAN
Four men were held in JtfOO ball each for a further hearing today by
ftgistrate Belcher at the 10th and Buttonwood streets station, following an
jltSekon Thomas Watson, 50 years old, of
ns.eo badly Btabbcd that he may die.
'atson's son as the man who did tho
tach, alias "PugKy": Charles Sweeney,
Wee eay they tore a sign from the front of Watson's house, and that when
ttttmonstrated they started to beat him. Lynch is accused of stabbing Wat-
fwfiour times in the back.
W AUTO RUNS DOWN 60-YEAR-OLD MAN
iJAn automobile driven by James J. Blltt, of 3147 Belgrade street, ran over
rear-old Edward Smith, of 2204 East York street, early today. Smith was
p to the Episcopal Hospital, whore It was said ho suffered from lacera
ejijand contusions. Blltt was arrested and released on his own recognizance
ffiMgItrate Glenn In tho 4th and York streets station.
Ki nn. .,-,.. ivt rTTC vc iTMnrnwciTinv
lifjeba Knopf, 65 years old, a veteran
bTSi; ...... ... . x..i
ifij belnff taken to St, Timothy's Hospital
IJSmw. Knopf was on duty at tho time ne wan i"e ou. ubC. .,.-.,
tjWnptoye at the Shawmont pumping station, was with Knopf at the time
IH"' ,. 4nln mvA riant mnn nnfl
jsawmmonort thu nnfrnl wairon from XI16
jjw In the service since 1893. He lived at
,, ,nTri invnc WI17R A RITTPinR
k. i . -. i i...v.-...ri
Kj'coj'anuency, causea oy ner w
1 Mrs. Jennie Felnsteln, 2417 Patton
tf house his wife sent their 4-year-oiu
IE. . - - -L
igrarn. When the husrmna got m. ..-- ..- -" ,
ms In agony from a poison dose. She died Ave minutes after being ad-
sp the Women's Homeopatmc juafa..
..r-r-,r. nr.rvmE'OTI'Mfl PIIIT.n
n THIEF LJUUtViio i-vi.jiij .' w. .-
Ifx-year-ola Harry X-rov.U was choked and threatened with dea , b, m.
h entered him home. .n
'mi shopping. The th ef saw ne war.
I rra- .. t
Jierupstars, but began to reraoni.
j . .Z. A.. ..oht
Urwers, int. !." "T,
m carving knife, saying ne wouiu ..
g;iU(( then "an to the street taking
mm.
P0NVICTS AS BALL FANS
Temporarily by Considerate
!iff, They "Root" at a Game.
fTON. K. j., june xs.An event un-
w in the history of this Piaoa
s toaay when Bheriff William
of Sussex County, released IS
from 1all nn that thev oould
: th game of baseball between the
ttara of the Trlcounty Ltasue
1 New York tam of the American
A half holiday has been pro-
fcy the Town Committee.
Kaiser's Villa Condscated
v. June 1$ -The Italian Oovem-
1 conflcated tho Kaiser's Italian
yrascau. 1J mile from Rows,
Ijfrijtowa Pastor Raslgned
zrr" a., aun l xne kv
l Br Wl10 h " PlW
THE NORTHPAw
of mm, .... ..1 5. .
-., mo iiumucipii a Conference Tract
of the building is owned by the UoTrd
n,i, . ,tk. ow"ca "V "10 Board
. " Ule erection of tho atruc-
In order that the same style of arcl.l-
t.KiuiSt uuiiaing largo and attractive.
months.
-mrnr.r.
$20,000 HOPE BEQUEST
Contagious Diseases may lose about
H. Ludlam, of Oak Lane, that her
committed sulcldo in his restaurant
IN NEGRO'S CELLAR
street, wnero tno body or Frances
exhumed. The Coroner suspects that
pole at 13th and Clearfield streets
to -avoid hlttlnir a northbound 13th
-
1322 Melon street, In which Watson
Ono of the men has been Identified
stabbing. Tho prisoners aro Lawara
Albert Deianey ana Jonn ueemey. ino
policeman attached to the Manayunk
n ntnnlr nt nmitA indigestion as he
In a patrol wagon by a brother po-
ponce Biuiiuu. -" "
231Kalos street.
lonvlnr town for a business trip.
- -- -- -
street, to suicide After her husband
u ..., . ...... - -- "
1- . 4h hnnaa Via fnunri his wife
'"-' ""- JhnwPn the
u fi" - ',":-",
,v,o the man onened closets and
..v. .... .-.-.- ------ . .
him about the throat, grabbed a
Ti" w if h. did not keen oulet.
...... " - --- --- ---- -
cash and jewelry valued at mora
FRIENDS' CENTRAL
SCHOOL
graduates take high standing irnrne,
djately upon entering their College
work.
The careful drilling and .Ihflro
eroundinK thru the several Kradas In
Irepafatftn makes the first College
year comparatively easy.
Separate Departments for Boys and
a Iris in the High School gradas.
Write for Tear Book.
WM HLMHB BAKJtqTT, Prlnolpl
ISTlf AND KACE 8TS.. PHILAPBLPHIA
Cnol Clothes
JONES
IIIB Walnut
Cutw
Tallorlutt Oalr
tot m eerreetiy
tillond tnm roptol
wlelt Sor'Jft
2SSK"pI. trip
mJT&i&! .
EVENING LEDGER-FIIILAPKLPTTTA. Fit
CARRY APPEAL
"" "- i$8
These youthful petitioners of Mayor Dlankenburg nre (left to
right) Eva Soloflf, Dorothy Kardon nnd Sol. Lowensteln. They
demanded n playground because they nro weary of being "chased
by tho cop."
MOTHER OF FIVE SHOT
HUSBAND IN DEFENSE
Witnesses Declare Drink
crazed Man Threatened Life
of Little Woman.
A mother of five children, who Bhot and
Instantly killed her husband with a sin-Kle-bnrrelcd
shotgun when ho threatened
to kill her. Is under arrest at Chester to
day pending the action of the Coroner.
The police Fay they have conclusive evi
dence that she fired In sclfrdefen-.e.
Tho woman Is Mrs Elizabeth Burk, 30
years old. Her husband was John F.
Durk, 40 years old, n track foreman on
the Pennsylvania Railroad. Their home
Is In Flower street niar 8th, Chester.
George Brndlleld and Anthony Fultz. both
of Felton, friends of tho dead man, and
the five children witnessed the shooting.
Burk was found at the door of the
kitchen. His head had been neaily blown
off by the shot. Mrs Burk discharged
tho weapon at cIobo rango and the en
tire chaise entered her husband's neck.
When tho police came In response to tho
summons of neighbors, they found lira.
Burk In the little parlor, her children
huddled about her.
The children are William, 13 years
old ; John 10 ; Thomas, 8 ; Helen, G, and
Everett. 3. According to their story,
which is corroborated In the essential do
talls by Bradfleld and Fultz. Burk came
home about C o'clock yesterday after
noon after having had several drinks A
neighbor had complained to him about his
oldest son, William. Ho started on argu
ment with his wife over this and finally
caught her by the throat and hurled her
to the floor.
Fultz tried to Intervene 'but jwas thrust
nslde, Burk weighing about 210 pounds
His wife Is small and slight. She ran
outside and for a few minutes managed to
elude her husband, but as soon as sho
entered the house against ho rushed at
her. In tho meantime, Mrs, Burk had
snatched up the shot gun. She backed
into the kitchen, pointing It at her hus
band. Ho plunged across the kitchen, and
when within a few feet of hlB wlfo sho
pulled the trigger Later sho said she
did not mean to kill him when she picked
up the gun. She thought it would pre
vent him from beating her.
OPEN DOORS TEMPT THIEVES
Two Houses Robbed in Broad Day.
Many Thefts Reported.
Back doors left open while tho house
wives sat on front porches offered easy
entrance to a sneak thief, who robbed
two houses In broad daylight, according
to reports made to tho police today.
Mrs. K. Snnman, of 593T Cedar nvenue,
missed 175 which had been on the dining
room table, whllo she wns sitting on tho
porch yesterday. A Blmilar robbery, In
which $31 worth of jewely was taken,
was reported by Mrs. Emll Kenek, 5105
Cedar avenue A gold watch belonging
to Horaco W. Garden, BUS Bpruco street,
was taken from a locker at the West
Branch V. M. C. A., CM and Sansom
streets, last night.
Mrs. Hanna Cranner, 2103 Arch street,
was held up and robbed of 3 near 21d
and Arch streets early yesterday, and
the apartments of Mrs. ainry E. Lutz,
HID Walnut street, were robbed of $332
worth of Jowelry and clothing. The Ford
automobile of L. P. Lens, of Overbrook,
was taken from In front of Mil Walnut
street last night.
1 We've solved the problem of
". - " -'
look well. Our new $aupleite
finiih won't wrinkle, curl or
lose shape, yet it' flexible
enough to givo free play.
NeptuneLaundry
1 SOI Columbia Ave.
Winft notfMVtZht iut ? "
Light weight, perfect in line,
striking color effects altogether
CORRECT!
Stetferu?al
. - V " 1420 Chelnut St.
"Whara Only the Bit 1 Good EooubU''
Durlos June. e,01,e 8 v M" '"
DIRECT TO MAYOR
W "
ELLEN ADAIR GOING
TO WAR-TORN LANDS
Woman Writer for Evening
Ledger to Investigate Phase
of Conflict Not Before Pre
sented. A heretofore Ignored phase of the great
wnr In Europo will bo set forth for the
readers of the Evenino LEnann within
a few weeks by Ellen Adair, who sails
tomorrow morning from Now York on
the American liner St. Paul for Liverpool.
Miss Adair, who is an English womnn.
wilt visit London, Edinburgh, Paris and
minus other cities. She knew England,
Scotland nnd France before tho war, nnd
thus will bo able to noto with the eye of
nn expert tho vivid llfo of war times.
Tho Evenino LDDaEn decided to send
Its own corespondent into tho countries
of tho Allies. For this purpdse It selected
Miss Adair because of her superior knowl
edge of England nnd France. This docs
not mean that her articles will bo
partisan. Sho has been In this country
long enough to bo called an American.
Sho knows "news" In the American mean
ing of the word, and sho will use this
knowledge accurately and faithfully to
portray certain phases of tho war In
Europe that havo been overlooked by
other writers.
Finally, true to the wants of woman
kind, Miss Adair will spend days in the
shops of tho great modistes of Paris.
She will Interview the great dress
makers and find out Just what effect
tho wnr has had on fashions and on
business. Her dispatches will start with
in a few weeks.
BOY SAT ON MIMEOGRAPH
OF ACADEMY EXAMINATIONS
Students Bought Precious Impression
istic Pants, Midshipman Says He
Heard.
ANNAPOLIS. Md., June 18.-Dld a
naval academy messenger sit down In a
pair of white duck trousers on a mimeo
graph copy of examination questions nnd
did midshipmen who wanted to see the
questions subsequently buy the trousers?
Midshipman A. K. Davie, a witness to
day nt the "cribbing" Investigation, said
he had heard such a rumor, but did not
take It very seriously.
Other witnesses were midshipmen who
did not profit by the examination leak
some on account of conscientious scruples
and some because they went to bed early
the night the "dope" was circulating and
missed It.
Keeps! the hands
softandhite
The soothlnff, healing Resinol
balsams in Resinol Soap, combined
with Its freedom from harsh, Irri
tating alkali, give to red, rough
hands that whiteness and velvety
softness for which vomen yeam.
Hands washed only with Resinol
Soap are usually hands to be proud
of. Try it for . week and see.
Realnol Soap Is sold by all deler
In toilet good, For aample free, writs
to Ilealnol Chem. Co., Baltimore, Md.
9 - X "
Sport Shoes
Pumps
Oxfords
Boots
IDAY. JTTNTC ts
CHILDREN ASK MAYOR
FOR A PLACE TO PLAY
Youngsters From Sixth Ward
Want It Mostly for Less For
tunate Friends.
TOwiboL nnd Klrt" ttom th h
ward, whose only recreation Is to piny
iVrilnf fi' MIcj;? or on th crowded
streets until the "policeman on tho beat"
xVR.a t,h,?"1', l0,.,ny ln 'er80n appealed o
,;. Mlankenburg for a public play,
ground In their neighborhood. They ap
pearcd at the Major's of nee and Insisted
annaliy ChlCf eTcutlVo Pe1-
rti2btht cnrd lhnl wns tnken t0 Mayor
Dlankenburg appenred the following:
bol Loencnstcln, 133 North 9th street.
Dorothy Kardon, 207 Vine street.
Eva Soloff, 710 ltaeo street.
(in reference to having a playground In
the 6th Ward.)
student nt the Central High School, was
spokesman. Tho girls sustained his
statements. No child brought along writ
ten statistics relating to conditions ln tho
6th Ward, but, according to Mayor
Blankenburg, the children described ex
isting conditions In tholr ward ns though
...w v,uro irainca social investigators.
In turn each child put forth arguments.
Mayor Blankenburg was so Impressed
that ho promised to take tho appeal for a
Playground to tho Park Commissioners
nnd Director Porter. Lowensteln and his
companions Insisted that they weren't
urging a playground Just for themselves.
They said that they were also acting ln
behalf of hundreds of children In tho 6th
ward, who were tired of being chaBed
evory day by tho "policeman on tho
bent." ns the children expressed It And
Miyor Dlankenburg laid ho behoved
every word of tho different arguments.
"We were thinking of getting up n pe
tition and sending It direct to Councils,"
said Lowensteln. "Hut we changed our
minds and decided to appeal to the Mayor.
AVo havo no playground, and It Is a case
of playing In an alley or on tho street.
Vhen we play on the street tho police
man on tho beat chases us away. My
friends Dorothy Kardon and Rva Solorf,
and myself are going away to tho country
for the entire summer. Wo decided to
ask tho Mayor for n playground In be
half of tho other children who won't havo
a vacation this summer."
Defore they left the City Hall Mayor
niankrnburg presented his visitors with
his photograph bearing his autograph.
Reception for Slgr. Mulligan
Monsignor D J. Mulligan, of Camden,
was honored with an elaborate reception
last night in recognition of his recent
elevation by Popo Benedict to a mon
slgnorBhlp. Tho event, which attracted
prominent clergymen and laymen to tho
Catholic Lyceum Building from alt parts
of New Jersey nnd this city, also marked
the 3Dth anniversary of Monsignor Mul
ligan's ordination as a priest.
leres
What You
Want in Tires
You want more miles per dollar.
On the average, Empire REDS
will give them. Empire RED
Rubber is cured by a different
process it's free of chemicals.
The bounce and stamina stay
much longer than in gray rub
ber. Friction has negligible
effect on Empire REDS they
arc poor heat conductors.
mpire
ires
WtAR
LoNarar
RED
If Empire REDS can't cut your
mileage costs, it can't be done.
5e thtm at your dtaUr's
EMPIRE RUBBER & TIRE CO.
Philadelphia Branch)
322 North Broad Street
F.cl.ry aaj Km Office; TRENTON, N. J.
tUltri el "rmtra" t flutter liaerTaUi
AUTOCARS
Buy Your
p"""
F
-;? Vtt.n5hc
htu Anh i,nni
fW3 ' TSA' 7 J
aW II
RUp
i
,,,w...iimnwfcTv' ,, . ,. it I: .1 h MammsmMsa3& I JEM
' lmB -y W$m ' fill ! I '
BwjK&yy7i;g'"';gFT JmJpL.. ' V- rt ixk
of the Fenton Storage Co., of West Philadelphia, expresses his opinion of -Autocar.
Motor Vehicles. "One Autocar will bring in returns as much as
three double teams, do the work quicker, never give out and are always
ready for the day's work." His experience satisfies him that the cost of maja
tenance is small compared with earning capacity, and the service of the hutp
car Company in time of need makes them the standard equipment. '
Call at the Autocar Sales and Service Co., 23d and Market Sts Phlk
delphia, or write for illustrated catalog and list of over 2,500 concerns using
1915.
i .
PLANTS MAY REACH CLOUDS I
Prof. Walters Produces Odd Freaks
by Horticulture.
It the downward motion of molecules
can bo overcome plants will grow to the
clouds. So declares Professor Henry a
Walters, of the Plaht Research Bureau,
at Langhorne.
He Is now In the midst of a humber of
experiments and believes he has dl
slip can be grafted to n peach tree.
Shou d he progress along this line It is
possible that ono might find mellow
peaches In tho centre of their roses, and
such things as peach-roso pie or rose
peach Ice cream would be an ordinary
dessert.
At present, Professor Walters lms HIao
slips growing from a privet hedge and
apple trees from potatoes. It Is said.
Should combinations progress further It
is possible that he may have grapci and
cucumbers from the same vine and onions
and pears on the same tree.
Real savings
In these
Mai'tmd'ale
candy specials
In our regular candy
stock, there are confections
that sell here always at
from five to ten cents a
pound lower than tho same
qunlity sells for elsewhere.
Think, then, of the sav
ings that these Week-E.id
Specials represent. If you
put in a place apart, the
money that they can save
you, there would be a pleas
ant surprise awaiting you
at the end of the year. And
the best of these specials,
after all, is their goodness,
rather than their economy.
Read this list:
Montevideo Belmonts
Listen : molasses marsh
mallows, covered with a
thick chocolate jacket con
taining chopped peanuts.
31c lb.
Hunipty Dumptic s
There's a crispy combina
tion of molasses, chocolate
and cocoanut in these that
makes them a wonderfully
appealing candy bite. 21c lb.
Walnut Dominoes
Especially fine, because
made of perfect materials.
31c lb.
Toasted Marshmallows
Delicious marshmallow,
rolled in toasted cocoanut.
21c lb.
Assorted Molasses Blocks
with the real molasses
smack to their flavor.
17c lb.
Almond Nougat, 27c lb.
Fruit Trophies very
special at 27c lb.
Mrs. Lee's Home-made Cara
mels and TofTcc, each 40c lb.
Special Dollar Box, containing
2V lbs. net of wonderfully deli
clous chocolates.
38c Special Chocolates and
Bon Bons, a quality that never
varies.
Chocolate Nuts, 50c lb. box
Colonial Chocolates, 40c lb.
Stick Candy, 10c and 25c a jar
Delicious pastry
fresh from out ovens
Wine Cakes, Gc each
Soft Ginger Bread, 10c loaf
Estcllns 10c each
Snowflake Biscuits, 12c a doz.
Apple Cakes, 15c each
Iced Sunshine Cakes, 20c en.
Cinnamon Bun, 18c lb.
Thos. Martlndale & Co.
JOfch & Market
Established In 1800
Dell Pbonea Filbert SS'O, Filbert 2371
Keystone Hnce 000, Itnco 001
HAVE STANDARDIZED DELIVERY SERVICE
Autocar Now CHASSIS PRICE $1650
. . . a- jffun)Kmmjiu& 1,1 iwmgMgg '
v t- &' w l,y,;l,,,r Tfii.ii'iiiiiii HmwmiT7iuMSwrWf 'W
nnurhinor hut Pn." is the wav
s
Sandar Choir No. 1 Jn KeUMiwt
"Billy" Hundajm choir Mo. 1 had
reunion .ee-neert at Willow Orov Ut
nlfrht H. O Lincoln directed, asl the
ehoir sane a program of the airs and
sonfcs that became familiar here during
the revival Uit winter.
You can get
Suits for
$15, $18, $20
in almost
any store
CT. You' can get Summer
Suits at these prices, but
with Perry Distinction of
style and standards of
tailoring, only at Perry's!
T, Take these $15, $18, $20
Perry Summer Suits. We
cut,, tailored and trimmed
them to carry a message
of cool Summer Comfort
wedded to Style.
CCThese Perry blue serge
Suits have something in
their making which gives
a new meaning to a much
vaunted fabric, whose ulti
mate satisfaction depends
on its tailoring.
C So of all the rest
blues, browns, grays,
stripes, plaids, Summer
checks; it's their Perry
Character wrought into
the cloth that makes it
worth your while to buy
them in preference to any
and all others.
Palm Beach Suits, $10.
Norfolk Jacket Suits, $15, $18, $20.
Bluo serge coats,. $10 and $12.
Outing trousers, $5 and $6.
Perry&Co.
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
Save The Batoif
Use the reliable
LI i M'SL
ORIGINAL
HiaBteeS MUk
Upbuilds every port of the body efficiently.
Endorsed by thousands of Physldan
Mothers and Nurses the world over for
more than a quattor of a century.
Convenient, no cooking nor additional
mllkrequlred. Simply dlssolvein water.
Agrees when other foods often fait,
Sample free, HORLICK'S, Ratine, Wit.
ESSTUo Substitute Is'Uuat nnGood"
03 HORLICK'S, tho Original
T. M. Fenton. President
Autocars in every une uj. umww
rs AgsFir w
k.7 . ""r '"' &r ttm last