BSSSSSSSKBH jARING NOT OUSTED BECAUSE OF SPEECHES, DECLARES E. B. MORRIS IP pirn Trustee Says Resolu tion for Jvree Speech BPassed by Board Stands. efuses to Say Why In structor Was Dismissed. nrtiilm D Morris, a trustee of the Wanrslly " eiiiiB'iviiiu niiu president QgUirtllM a.mo. witiiiuij , nam iuilil action of the board of trustees of tho i.rMtv In falling to nppotnt Dr. Scott iting afl assistant professor of eco- t . tint liniMtlan t n . n .1... tuHcr's utterances at that Institution, Uf Morris also said nn action or the l&nil of Trustees In Janilary, 1914, stating i'l i. Mtilri HAVpr Mfrlnnnlv fin attiri-Aa. b any college or university In this ihW to st,ne or control freedom of iht or expression oy protessors," Ids .unimpaired by the recent action At boay. i statemeni pns-iea upon Dy tno ijecs In January, 1314, was written by Morris and brousht before tho board Trustees for action. It Is understood the meeting was a particularly iMtiy one arm mm wie uuupuon ox me .ieroent was bitterly opposed by seV- rnembers or mo Donra. s statement was shown to Mr. Morris r and ho ndmltted that the board of firStee: baa aaopicu n at, inai time, ito !:' ii,oti nskctl: M , ' ....... Iirtf to you rcconcno mis statement ana uhnsnuont promotion of Doctor Ncnr- f'to an assistant professorship with his Cnt UlSITIlHBUi 1IUII1 .lie lUt.Ulllllti OlUll Jth University?" FREE SPEECH NOT ISSUE. la was not a question of free Mech," Mr. Morris replied. 'P0C3 IHUI oiuiuuiviH a. mm utiiuipuiicu ihn action of the trustees In falling to ffwippolnt Doctor Ncnrlng?" ho was asked. Satecs have rights, oven though the trial C anu i iicoijio uu jiui Kccrn jTtMnk so. wo havo responsibilities and u( act as we see fit In fulfilling our tfut." SMr. Morris refused to say upon what naund the trustees acted In falling to fujipolnt Doctor Nearlng to tho assistant tfofMsorshlp. Hi the January, 1914, meeting of tho Eoird of Trustees, Edward Robins, sec retary, gavo out the formal statement, irhlch ws said by that body to "fully Uii clearly exproaa tho views of the trustees on the question of public utter Kces by the teaching force." fit was as follows: In all universities professors habitually Jjpress themselves freely upon questions jrblch Interest or divide the community, jfcould never seriously bo suggested In ioy collego or university In this country f stifle or control freedom of thought or Upresslon by professors. In a large tMchlng staff of several hundred men, Kch a exists at tho University of Penn iyltanla, occasional unwise utterances ire, of course. Inevitable, but they do Jttlo harm. lt Is natural for some of tho younger ;ewhers to tako themselves and their minions upon curront social or economic IJUC1UUI13 111U1 U CCtlUUOIjr UliUl 111 Httl' 'rtnted by tho extent of their experience. jJtJs only tho passago of years which jltjjs discreet professors, as well as other Workers In the world, to bo tolerant of the pplnlonii of other students of life as It Wilts. Infallible wisdom cannot bo expected Blliover continuously over tho chairs of i3 professors, any moro than over all Kara rooms ot trustees or over an newB-fijers-or any other office. Differences of jplnlon must alwaya exist. But if sanity ud good temper and sober-mindedness ire Kept In view by all persona con- ijbllc there will seldom bo any occasion for crltlelRm. nnil nnnn nt nil for nn nut- Erir on behalf of liberty of opinion and njjdom of speech at the University of rainsyivania." MThe storm of protest aroused over the lirtfnn nt inn Tlnnf nt nVnatAAH nt tha (Wrerslty of Pennsylvania In refusing to mrjnolnt Tlrtern,. ManrlnP r.nntlnll.n nn. BSaled today. Hundreds of letters, de parting an explanation for the action nre RfurlDtr In on tKe trustees and other ent ers ot me university rrom every section tne country. mong the most significant of these Is Sujtter from Thomas Robins, an Inter BtM supporter of matters beneficial to jS institution and a well-known flnan W(f who addresses Provost Smith as fol- PS dear Provost You know that I have Jn and am nn ardent supporter of your ad n.yjtratlon. As provost you have honored & the performance pf responsible duty haa K.V .7 u" ,i rneuin aiiu u. privilege PJI. therefore write us a friend, a candid irttad. to tell you of tho mortmcalion I feel we poitinn In which the trustees have wtM tbemielvea before the entire country as h?"" V1 tne,r treatment of Dr. Scott Near fir if 'ne'" subsequent action when ques ts!, vr . iiuti ireainivnu Believe me. the "publlo be damned" attl- rfifi,i not "9 assumed by any one holding a Rmu ui uuDie trust, ana especially is mat when those administering that trust have XW received State nld to the amount of a g Ion dollars of the oeoole'a money. I t-1.'.? trustees Is placed In the unenviable mutt ot ine nearinK- dismissal. I 'Irta "' invoking the privilege of the star itsrofessor whose standard of duty lias been UMO, whose success as an Instructor has been resjiWho has made notable contributions to . literature of his subject and who haa set ff Ji?,.ml'e. 'or fearlessness In tho discussion tf Vital .... ...-... fSji " -VWl. UUCILIU11B. gj' have not heard Wearing! they have ;'m mm an opportunity to learn now nun Mtimsta has been formed of his character W teaching; by the publlo and his associates: tt taey have Injured the University In the ! et the learned world to an extent that unot ha nnnf .itlm.f. nA tfiMV havn SATiul f JMce on the publlo that parents who. wish IB r in t0.brar In class a free, discussion of sfFT"" " social quesuons iiiai iiibjt ,uu. mnm and solve In aftsr life had better send ?U.T1 snywhera but tn the University ot Fenn- fStwla, Very sincerely your friend, m. ' THOMAS ROBINS, IMISSED DARTMOUTH MAN REMANDS FULL nETRACTION lorthodox Rellgjoua Views Blamed for Trustees' Action. a-NOVER. N. H.. June 25. Full wlth- f al In wrltlntr by tho president and pes of Dartmouth Collego of damag Ilatements alleged to flave been made m him by President Ernest Fox Sl Is tha demand of Professor a Clarke Cox. whose failure to bo glinted to the faculty has caused a m W academlo circles of Hanover. trjP Pn h.llaAa hm la in vlittm nt ptpcratlo administration, and finds In rusai to ba a cipher In the college Hunity and In his unorthodox r- i views tho true reasons for his dls- ha says Elkton Pair Wed at Elkton tKTON. Hi . Jurio !5.-Coup!i mar- AiKton today were- wimara m na Amanda MeQuUJ, Phlladeipnia, la H Nagel and Dlanna T r, AHentown. Samuel J. Montgom- J-oawaville, and Alma M. Gable, aUl&tftwn TtrillinM V TTav.mnn g. and Margaret Keeney, Auburn, urown and Helen L Davis. lOrk. Bnhart A Xf.. 1 lllctr nvfnrrt I ltbetn C long, Lincoln Unlvw- . rgB m emtth and Iaura uurtis, a Qrare. T. Harlanfl Brown and i x VYtlliams, Elkton. Blvanized Boat Pumps Hd-u&u BT1 E . 4 L.il ItB. !!Or..., JITNEY HITS HEttD OF HOnSES Car's Occupants Hurt, Two Animals Killcd-Other Casualties. nnlrnals, nMM kiW two of tho T!!C car WM overturned, but tho occu- Stwef SmW ,HP,tJni- "1 Cartere nu Aem-i!! Hvln' im Hatldon avo. ?Innrt nVw'VS th" cnr- Oeorge ti, m. "".. Ped-a' Btreet, driver of sey &..ai'.cf Cftmden PhlllP Dor' rnd ShrSfiSi 8,rtet.! John MflMh' 36h SSl Piii,.trc.t",Lan E1wnrd Simpson, bVlnJr,! JEl u,reo1, vers, who were nir.SBbnrf,i2 hanrh"adelphla dnv ?f tim .? C.r.l,lcl,m. WM directed to rh0lthc dMh-traP at York road and r?rM0n .a.ve.m,e' 0ak Lanereceived WtTWiif than n,flCora of Pons havo .mnh"Ud J "ously Injured by au- St A year 0BO Judge Mayer Vi.rBCr.cl1rl8lcn.rt th8 BP" "Death- ?'.. r?di H,e phraBe '" belne re'y used In Oak Lane and portions of Qer mantown today. Maglstrato Pennock today held Trank Dctwiler, ot m Olrard avenue, driver . u tur wnicn KnocKed JIIss Fny ".MW.nlnJLlM0 bnl1 for 'urtl'cr hearing July 1. The woman Is In the Jewish Hospital, rtler companion. James SI monans, of 3M South 19th street, was hot hurt. Gangs still Infest certain sections of the city and make walking on the streets dangerous ufter dark, according to the testimony of Krnest Wldmlre, 20 years old, ot 14U Kcrbnugh street, before Mag istrate Morris today. Williams said ho was confronted by a Inrgo crowd of row. dies at 2fith and Oxford streets shortly before midnight, and was severely beaten. Ho accused "William McCloskey, of 47th street and Olrard avenue, who was cap tured after a chase, of being tho ring leader. McCloskey wns soverely repri manded nnd held In ?S00 ball for a fur ther hearing. A body, believed to bo that of Chief engineer Qanoway, of tho British steam ship Bradford, who was drowned last De cember, waa brought up today by a dredge working In the Dclawaro Illvor near tho Port Richmond grain elevators. Four daylight robberies were reported to tho police today. They all occurred yestcrdVty afternoon when thieves gained entrance through doors and windows left unguarded. John Rogers, a lodger nt 1706 Itnco street, lost $25 in cash and (373 In Jewelry from his room. Harry Rosen berg, of 1810 York street, missed J1SI In Jewelry. A thief took $67 worth of jewelry from tho home of Henry Moehle, Ml East Allegheny avenue. John C. Ingle, 1712 North 15th street, missed J50 worth of Jewelry from his apartments. Mrs. Jennie Binder, a widow, employed as a domestic at 5145 Locust street, was held without ball today by Magistrate Beaton to await the action of the Cor oner. She Is accused of throwing her baby out of a window the day It was born. Tho "Sure Thing Association," an nl leged baseball pool club, came to grief today when Hugh Farron, a cigar store keeper at 23d and Cambria Btrcets, was arrested and held under $400 ball for .1 hearing tomorrow. More than EO0 cou pons, the police Bay, were found In Fat ron's store, offering various prizes for high and low scores. Robert Davidson, 8 years old, 3023 Pop lar street, was run over and seriously injured by a (shifting engine on tho tracks of tha .Philadelphia and Reading Rail way, at 31st and Poplar Btreets, today. Tho boy had been playing ball with his sister. He was taken to tho Mary J. Drcxel Home. Instant death by electrocution was the fato today of Karl Schleflo, 22 years old, of 517 Willow Btreet. Jenklntown, when a wire which he was pulling crossed a high tension wire nt Valley Falls, thrco miles from Ablngton. Ho was a lineman for tho Philadelphia Suburban Gas and Elec tric Company. Coroner McGlnthery, of Montgomery County, gave a ccrtlrlcato of accidental death nnd tho body was sent to Pottstown, where Schlefle's parents live. Criers of fake news were warned today by Judge Johnson, In Quarter Sessions Court, when ho dismissed Samuel Samp son, 20 years old, 328 North 6th street, accused of obtaining money under false pretenses, Sampson did a flourishing newspaper business n month ago by cry ing "United States Declares War on Ger many!" Ho threw himself on the mercy of the Court, salng he had eight brothers and sisters to support. JUDGE GORMAN FOR MAYOR West Philadelphia Democrats to Boom His Candidacy. Judge James E. Gorman, of the Munici pal Court, former Magistrate and promi nent factor In local Independent politics, will be boomed for tho Democratic nomi nation, for the mayoralty tonight at a meeting to be held tn McLaughlin's Hall, 49th Btreet and Woodland avenue. Several hundred friends of the Jurist are expected to attend. The record of Judge Gorman In the Municipal Court will bo cited as a Justification for an effort to gain higher office. The cornrolttea In charge oj tho meeting Is headed by Benja mln II. nenshaw, former Magistrate. TO AID YIRELESS CENSOR Lieutenant McCormack Joins Force at Sayville Station. WASHINGTON, June 25. - Lieutenant HW. McCormack was detached from the Brooklyn Navy Yard today, to Join the censor's force at the Sayville, N. Y WVrmsawaiatthen,nrst result of the recent conferences between Secretaries Lansing, Daniels and Redneld and Navigation Com mlssloner Chamberlain relative to inforc ins neutrality at Bueh stations. Explanations were refused, but it was unde?stood complaints bad been received that the Germans were not observing neutrality very iimuc Hata xcluslrely no 1BSO Parry's ct: Straw Hats Reduced neaas f n4 -" Mis r " 3 Hats, now 12 928 Chestnut St. I'l.'Ji " Ctnil MVttaiaq LBDGEBPHILADEIiPHIA. FBIDAY, JUNE )F HORSES I TTtTTT a nnr mrr 7" TTirrZZr7 I rJ "' HiiiiiiiswsaW.siilMlisSB PHILADELPHIA -"- - - -$X&&''iiliJr', Jzi x , ? . o M(SJtti Bliss Marie Louise Wannmaker nnd Gurnce Munn. of Washington, who Wannmaknr. Jr. fnn rltrhrV wdnn Vin irrl.J In M v i. ' --o-" FffiST MORALS COURT MERCIFUL TO WOMAN New Tribunal "Tempers Jus tice With Compassion" in First Offender's Case. For tho llrst time In the Judicial history of Pennsylvania a MornlB Court sot todny. Before an Interested audience of social workers, lawyers and a few morbid curi osity seekers at the Centrnl Station, a frail young woman, arrested on tho charge of street-walking, received Justice tempered with mercy, for which hereto fore thero has been 'little tlmo since these enses have had to be disposed ot In sum mary fashion before Magistrates along with all tho heterogeneous causes on the docket. This morning's proceeding Is a distinct Innovation In this part of the country. Instond of following the usual cut-and-dried formula, Judgo Brown, Assistant District Attorney Charles Edwin 1-on, tho girl's lawyer, and Mrs. Jane D. Rlp pln. chief probation oHlcer of the Do merllc Relations Court, sought, In nn Informal fashion, tho best solution for tho problem of Sadie Orenan. It was her first oKcns-. It was Just as though the senior members of n family had gath ered round to do the right thing by nn erring daughter. Despite tho testimony of tho young woman's guilt given by three members of the vice squad. Offlcers Necs, Palmer and Brendloy. Sadie denied their charges. She had never been out later than 9:30, she protested. Sho hadn't lived at the house on 7th street. Her eyes roved furtively It was plain sho was not an old offender. . ' With Inflnlto kindness Judge Brown questioned her. "I was married back In Russia," she said chokingly. I came hero five years ago and brought with mo my baby. Ho is now 6 years old I wns out of work." Judgo Brown explained that tho pur pose of tho court was to preserve alwnjs the rights of the Individual, and that If tho testimony should Indicate necessity of taking away tho liberty of a defend ant tho Commonwealth would do sc only In order to show the way to live a better But Sadie's liberty wno not taken from her. On the recommendation of Mrs. Rlppln, the young wpman was Permitted to go back to her rooms nt 1925 South 6th street, where Bho is now trying to make a. living for herself and her child by dressmaking She will bo under the ob aervatlon of tho Court Ad Socle y, the watchful eye of which will make It hard for her to leave the straight and narrow path should she be weak again. "Understand," the bench cautioned her, "you must not think you can do this thin, again nnd escape punishment. Be on y ThusUtho' work of reclamation will bo carried on If Sadie needs medical J reat ment the Court Aid Society will see that she gets It. AVIATOR APPOINTED TO HUNT WISCONSIN FOREST FIRES Jack Vilas to Scout Woods in Hydro Aeroplane. MADISON. Wis., June 26 -An aviator has been appointed to hunt forest fires In the north woods of Wisconsin. Jack Vllai has been appointed a forest ranger and will use his hydro-aeroptane. now at Trout Lake, in detecting and reporting tho extent of fires. Heretofore the view a ranger has had of the surrounding country has been limited to that given from a CO-foot tower it the forestry station. Vilas recently dls covered " Are 30 miles oft and on in vesication found he had made an ac curate estimate of Its distance and ex- teThe hydro-aeroplane will reach the ..1 nf s (Ire In a few minutes, where h ordinary faclUt.es of the forest TanKers houw would be consumed. State's Oldest Odd Fellow Dead tfvanU. dld at his home here to Lr He had been a member of the or der for over 60 years. The Keystone Upholstery Co, iiod nirard Ave Any oil rm chelr X3tV;J2KC tin roailo to look KllSfgfttO B.plsce Tsrlor Suit reupholitered, (rams r c u -structsa n! took Ilk new. $7 $ 10 S15 A S-Jeee SUP COVERS $6 and ptkll write o?ph"o. Ind our rspr.n- ..ui will " " '"" ,ln,? ai "mi ' . v n r, or svenlng. city or suburbs, and 5iS 2J3mIu " Sm Poplar JSM. gtvs ";'; A1K1S3. Manager. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS mmSmgM .nh.nutdlo BrM flSfOratfUt FLAVELL'S, umuWBmm - " - .. J Y - BRIDEto5e ANdT FIANCE ON LINER ". "u ""vu in itvn auiiv. yeaiuruuy uuuuru tno iuinauc "L0STED" GIRL FINDS NEW, KINDLY PARENTS Childless Couple Will Adopt Three-year-old Rosie, Who Wns Abandoned on Street. Little Rosle, the 3-year-old child who was abandoned on the Btreet last Monday and hns been at the Philadelphia Hos pital ever since, Is going to bo adopted. A kindly couplo tn comfortable circum stances who saw her picture In the Evbn ino LEDaen nnd read of her plight wnnt her. They are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Myers, 6925 Sansom street. The affection ate Uttlo girl, who has been eating out her heart because she cannot understand her predicament nnd the reason for her strange surroundings, will have a home and a mother after all. Tho action of Mr. and Mrs. Myers came Just In the nick of time, for, because of crowded conditions at tho hospital and because that Is not the proper placo for her, nfter all, sho hod Just been placed on the discharged list That means that she would havo been treated as a found ling and either placed In an asylum or "boarded out" "We've been married for 20 years," said Mrs. Myers, an exceedingly motherly per Bon, "nnd we have never had any chil dren. For a long time we've been talk ing of adopting a llttlo girl. Tcstorday my husband picked up the Evemnu LEDOEn and rend about the doar little girl who had been found on the street He could hardly wait until ho got home to tell me about It. We talked it over and decided If everything could be arranged all right we'd take Rosle. The Myers home is a comfortable one, nlthough Its mistress declares they um not rich. "Wo are In a position, though," she said, "to give tho little girl we adopt all tho comforts of life. Wo will send her to school and nt her with a business edu cation so that sho will bo able to take care of herself should tho necessity arlao It probably will not be necessary for her to work, though." In the menntlme, Rosle unmindful of Just what fate Is In store for her. Is out In tho children's ward of tho hos pital wondering Just why "mamma" doesn't como and get her. AT FOUNTAINS. HOTELS. OR ELOCWHERB Got 3 Tha Food-drink for All flees. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard jrt home. Don't travel without it. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Unlooa you eay -HORIIOK'S" you may got a Substitute Cool Clothes for rnsn correctly tailored from troplcsl weight worsteds, open-weave Canadian homespuns, light welfht aerces and raobalrs. All colors plain, plaids, stripes and ehscks JONES 1116 Walnut Custom Tailoring Only AUTOCARS Buy Your . . o ,- THEORICHNAl EHMTED HBOC Hjlfat .. jJWjJ jiFgflh m 3 VJGE55 .jy CMillBjef TMff "M"'''JttilFMRJWsisABSffilB BtfrfT TlfF By-BBBBTgBTBBsfw oJtOM coring Mfo m les pV day ASU Philadelphia's leading businesshou.es ht thev think of their Autocars. Call at the Autocar Sales & Service Co. HSftt5a&& or write for ilUrate Ustalog and W of over Z60O concerns using Autocars In every line of business. 25, J"-' -a n-c to wrl on TUno 28 mot John .i... i t- . tt-n. PAPAL COURT REFUSES B0NI ANNULMENT PLEA Count Anna Gould Divorced Loses Fight for Church's Per mission to Remarry. ROME, Juno 25 -Count Donl de Castel lano hns lost his light for an annulment of his marriage to Anna Gould, now the Duchess of Talleyrand. Tho final decision of the Rota Tribunal of the Vatican, handed down today, refuses the Count's petition, This is tho third decision of the Rota Tribunal. Count Bonl wished the mar rlngn nnivlled that he might marry again and nlso that ha might obtain the custody of his three Bons, which wns awarded to their mother when sho obtained a divorce in I'nrls In 190G. The decision of tho Rota Tribunal, cov ering 20 pages, waa one of the longest ever handed down by that court. The basis of tho decision ngalnBt tho Count Is the finding ot tho tribunal that a depo sition made In his behalf by Prince Del Drago was Insufficient foundation for a verdict In behalf of the plaintiff. In his affidavit Prince Del Drago as serted that Miss Gould Invalidated tho religious marriage by asserting only a few moments beforo sho una wed that sho would divorce the count If ho was ever unfaithful to her. Count Donl's fight to nnnul the mar riage haa been before tho Vatican for flvo years. According to the laws of France, he Is divorced from his former wife, who married tho Duke of Tally rnnd (Prinio Do Sagnn) In 1003, but tho Roman Catholic Church does not recog nlzo divorce. tiSiu UI "'& m I Better Rubber- Better Service ires REDl WrAB LoNatsr RED Rubber as wo cure it makes the springiest, toughest tiro known. Empire RED Rubber is a poor conductor of heat, which means less loss from friction. EmplreRED Rubber doesn't deteriorate finding etlH. which means longer life. The Empire Non-xld Tread Is extra thick, meaning more mileage. Compare an Empire liED thathss run four or five thousand miles with any other make that has given cVjual ratio age. Then you'U know belter than we can tell you. Atk your dtaUr about thtm EMPIRE RUBBER & TIRE CO. PbHsJslphU Branch I 322 North Broad Street fatten ssi Hue OIIUs I TRENTON, M. 1. Mstmil "feirUu" Ki4 (niter laser TsUs HAVE STANDARDIZED DELIVERY SERVICE Autocar Now CHASSIS PRICE $1650 ,i ii i ,..n ri-,irc in artists' and draughtsmen's 1915, LUSiTANIA SURVIVORS RETURN Admit Feeling Anxiety When Return ing; Through War Zone. Survivors of the tultnl who braved the German war tone a second time In returning to this country on the White Star Liner Adriatic, which arrlred In New York yesterday, eald today they were nervous when passing the spot when the Cunarder had been sent to the bot torn by a torpedo, but that they thought the chances werd ntfalnsi the Get-maun attacking another passenger ship attef the storm of protest In this country. Among the Adriatic's passengers was John Wnnamaker, Jr., whd has been In his grandfather's office In London for six months. He was met at the pier by his sister, Miss Marie Louise Wannmaker. jhd her fiance, Gurriee Munn. Although Mr. Wanamaker declared he had felt no apprehension oh his Journey, It was evi dent from the obvious relief and pleasure expressed by his sister In seeing him safa that there had been considerable anxiety. SALARY INCREASE LOST BY SPECIAL POSTAL CLERKS Congress' Failure to Provide Money Provents Recent Awards. Special postofTice clerks In this city wilt not get salary Increases during the fiscal year beginning July 1, because of the failure of Congress to make provlalon for tho customary $100 Increases for those who have done exceptionally good work during the year. lies tot ovei? Sunday vety specially If you will glance in tho Martindnle candy window at 10th and Market streeto, you will got an idea of tho remarkable values in deli cious confections which you can obtain today and to morrow. These are tho summery kind of candies that make the two -days break m.uch more enjoy able. Butter Creams rich centers with a coating of especially good chocolate at 33c lb. Assorted Paste of de licious consistency. Just 21c lb. Mint Souffle a cooling after dinner confection. This is a truly delightful souffle. 19c lb. Melba Belmonta There is a quality in this combi nation of caramel and marshmallow that creates that keen candy appetite. Very special at 31c lb. Marshmallow Nut Fudge. A rich fudge with chopped nuts and with marshmallow blown through. 25c lb. Special Dollar Dox, containing 2M lbs, net of choicely assorted kinds. Chocolate Nuts the kind that are right in every particular, 50c lb. Our 38c Special Chocolates and Bonbons a quality that never varies. Mrs. Lee's Homemade Cara mels, 40c lb. Pastry from out own ovens All of the good things that you see on our pastry counter aro strictly fresh straight from our own ovens. Pastry of the better sort priced on tho basis of "Small profits many times repeated." Pulled Bread perfectly baked and rebaked by our own experts the bread that has put right many an out-of-flx digestion. 15c ',-Ui; 25c tf-lb.; 50c lb. Thos. Marttnrial'e Sc Co. JOtii & Market Established la 1SHB Bell mone Filbert 2ST0, Pllb.rt S9T1 Keystone lines) COO. IUc gfll , 41 ""''"' ""I 'miili.h ri i ii.u.i,,!,.,,.,-,.!!, r-" .-- .- . .,n-j J I ' ..um ii,ii.iii.iii,iTitfgATiiJiffc iWirpi'MnWMnwnpTiiii ,ityBnt "N. BT" Here?s Your Summer Suit with Satisfaction & (Jth Fit, Style, Weight and Wear! FABRICS H Serges, blue, black or gray. Blue Serge Suits that give a new meaning to an honored name. Finished and unfinished worsteds in checks and plaids woven to brighten any man's ward robe; cassimeres, cheviots, velours and homespuns smacking of smartness in every thread and fibre. Suits of mohair, Palm Beach, crash, etc., etc. MODELS COne, two, three-button single-breasted sack coats with outside patch pockets or plain pockets, lapels and waist-lines to suit every taste; double-breasters in flannels, serges, worsteds and cheviots; Norfolk Jackets equally suitable for link, lawn, beach or business. TAILORING Of a distinction that's ours alone. Open and above board, you can see into the very vitals of these skeletonized Summer coats, and what you see is art and elegance! PRICES CC Based on the cost of making and selling, and, we believe, unmatched for values at our figures. At $12, blue serge Suits with outside patch pockets on coat. At $15, $18, $20, a wealth of fabrics, models, sizes. At $25, $30, the high art of Suit-making. C Outing trousers, light-wcight-coatsf etc., etc. P'ERRrY&CO. 'M B. T." 16th & Chestnut Sts. J I sw," r in 6 ;H. tOiW $s ! M 3irt 4tV3n lit JI4U4 iOi) If -- - -r - ,' --Hsyavtrwi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers