a!pkwu"ipapiiji''w MMwmn'iwm mx0w
&r"
ff HAW DECLARED SANE
IBY STATE COMMISSION
AFTER HIS ESCAPE
general Streeter Testifies
1 Investigators Made Thor
ough Study of His Con
ditionReport Admitted
as Evidence.
(NEW TOnK, June 23. Harry K. Thaw
WjioitA heavily today In his nght to prove
iti aanlty before justice Hcnurlck nnd
frJUri OVIUtiivu uvuift miuiiiigii iuki ilia
tats of New Jiampsiuro found White's
ifiycr to be a sane man after hla escape
mSm Malteanan Asjluin.
laenerat Frank S. Streeter, of Concord,
3, II, who was chairman of the com
nfoslnn nppolnted by federal Judge
jdrlch In 1914 to examine Thaw as to
III sanity, sworo that ho firmly be-
Hired the prisoner was cane. The com-
nfsslon found Thaw sane.
WThe State failed to Bhake Streeter on
Rross-examinaiion. uepuiy Attorney Qen-
fal Becker nitemptcu to show that as a
li man General Streeter did not know
liwtigh about paranoia to judse Thaw's
SflrJItlon Streeter replied that ho was
hto defender of tho late Mary Baker
fcddy, Christian Sclenco leader, in her
jimbus trial on tho same charge
JBeckcr quickly dropped that lino of
Questioning.
I' streeter said ho received about $1300 for
flit work on tho Thaw commission, and
ftnat the other members received 11000
leach. Thaw, he Bald, paid for this.
B4A iharp clash between counsel occurred
Rfhen Becker objected to reading Into tho
record the sanity commission's report.
Justlco Hcndrlck ruled that the com
nitilon'B rcoort would be admitted as
iildence. This commission, on January
IS, UHi Bvo the slayer of Stanford Whlto
r clean Dill oc iieum ivhuiuuik iub Bamiy.
).A vivid word picture of tho dramatic
'lllllng of Whlto In Madison Square Roof
'Garden nlno years ago was given oy uen
eral Streeter, who said Thaw told the
'commission that It was when he llrst pro
Wed to marry her that Evelyn Nesblt
told him tho story about tho architect
that finally led him to shoot White.
Streeter tostlflcd that Thaw told tho com
mlnslon the story of tho killing unemo-
Itlonally. and Bald ho said ho was Borry
fa moment after It occurred.
, "Thaw told us," said Streeter, "that ns
be and Evelyn were going down the aisle
he leaned over and whispered 'there's
that beast White,' Then Thaw walked
"over to tho tablo where White Bat, pulled
his gun and shot him. He 'broke' a gun
a moment later to reassure the crowded
room. Thaw told us that ho know ho
had dono wrong instantly ana rcgrclteu
11"
General Streeter said he firmly believed
Itnat Thaw Is now sane
q "This case speaks for itself," Thaw said.
itfThere fs no need for me to say nny-
Ithlng. All these witnesses, experts and
laymen believe me sane now It makes
Ino difference) wnat Jerome ana others
'may say about my mental condition in
'pait years "
tA scathing rebuke to tho New York
cress for Its attitude In the present Harry
IK. Itiaw sanuy case wus ueuvereu Dy
'Justice Hendrlck at the resumption of the
trial today He warned the newspaper
"writers that hereafter they would have
'to confine themselves to the record in
iwrltlng their stories of tho Thaw case.
i "I want to warn tno newspaper men
jud their editors that if this trial by tho
SeneDaoers Is not stopped I will summon
fthem before me for contempt of court,"
said Justice Hendrlck
i It also becamo Known tnat tno court
ffarned the attorneys on both sides to
ie more careful of their utterances to re
iorters. It was understood that the
court's attitude was caused by stories
iconcernlng Evelyn Nesblt'a connection
EWh the case.
gVlt becamo known during tho session
that Evelyn Nesblt Thaw, for whom sub
poena servers have been searching, is
Istlll at the camp of Jack Clifford, her
Kdanclng partner, at Chnteaugay Lake, In
Ithe Adirondacks, 21 miles from Malone,
W, Y. She did hot go to Canada, as re
Cported. Subpoena servers sent by Deputy
Attorney General Cook failed to nnd ner.
SThe real fireworks of the trial are ex
pected to come when tho State produces
uvllllam T. Jerome, former District At
torney and for eight years Thaw's "ne-
gResis."
Kit was announced that the examination
of Dr. Charles W, Eliot, president emer
IltUB of Harvard University, would be
Bade on Wednesday at Cambridge.
GIFTS WORTH $200,000
FILL WANAMAKER HOME
A wealth of rifts, estimated at $200,000.
ithe wedding presents of Miss Wanamaker,
are displayed at the Wanamaker town
mate, 2032 Walnut street, and are guard
,ed night and day by detectives. Mora
than 400 have been received, and each Is
catalogued Immediately upon its arrival.
A complete sliver service set of 600 pieces
B conspicuous among them, also a desk
clock, tho face of which Is encircled with
wring of diamonds, and'contnlns diamond
wands. An ostrich-feathered fan, with
Ba Initials "M, L. W," in diamonds, Is
faleo among the sifts. There la a very
'Pretty gold brooch pin with an amethyst,
tfhe gift of President Wilson.
r Mttiv nfViort Vt an lit I fill nrAHAPfo VlflVA tlAIl
nt avnnntK tltom eoiArnl mrA nleCCS Of
pewelry, a complete gold dressing-table
let of 15 nieces, several large mirrors
framed with silver, two hall clocks, cut
)- i II.. .I . ...v. vna-A nfftllt-OM 111111
JIU4SS, BHVCI IIIIH3, 4w j.. ....-.. ..
plumes. One present wnicn auracicu
tlnllnn waa n Kmnll American flag, on
Iblch are the words, "May God bless you
ana yours and may lira ne a coniinuoua
appineas" Tho donor of this gift was
Rot revealed.
Theatrical Baedeker
PITH P-Flake O'Hara. Clara Morton anl
, Frank Sheen. Jack uaraner in., y"f ""
I Jtclc palton." Mile, Maryon vaio v;
: PHe Jamea Ilutey ana j&c uoyio i" '"
1 &w Chauffeur,' the Five Batjudas. Charles
. i......-ti j .. ti.i. A4aHn Vrancls.
'Th Qraphophona Qtrl", Archie Nicholson
uCompan and Hearat-SellK News Week y
NIXOJi S OltAKD-Martaret Baw telle Duffy's
"Bis 8urpriae." the Farrell-Taylor ITio .in
'The Mtnitral Man at the Club." tfaa Hop
Im 6btr. Roaib and McCurJy Jn "Frm
t. Clalrmont Brother and 'lauahlnr movies,
ffOODSlDB JAIIK Vaudeville replacing mua.
I'mn. rAn,A ' v. Hwn Hravrnn inn isrLer.
tli matinee, at 2 13. will be free to Wood
W Park patrona. except on Saturday, In
tha evenlnga, two ahowar at 7 45 ana u.,
Vllh ft .mail iml.Blnn fe or thfi lTOnt
Krowe
PROSS KEYS "Summer Follies," a musical
la It T1..-1. J n..-i. li.nliAn onrl IV1Ih.
Ta UUfc UUIJ JJUI4, IJBilWWU " ,"I
i 1Wtu, talker and dancer: ih 4 Miwleal
1 ."jwft.ss &Pfii:!E&
ana moes.
i
DON'T GO AWAY
wllhout a bottle of our Bun Cliokra
Uromi In your grip. It' a. hole
medlrlne tlicatt l Itaeb quickly r
Uete urule Indlic.tloo, .uuimer
cumulalnt aw mutt bat eatUer Ul.
25c A BOTTLE, at
LLEWELLYN'S
I'lna.lelphLa'a Standard Drug Stoxe
1518 Thestnut Street
lint lkl ., Uc up.
MISS WANAMAKER
GUIiNEE MUNN'S BRIDE
Contlnned from re On.
!,ct1CIjr and M's Trances Moore, of
- ungton. To flower girls wore Miss
raullno Munn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Charles A. Munn, anil Miss Auten do
Hecren, the bride's niece.
It Is estimated a fortune has been spent
tYnriw SWnS. ?nd now of the bridal
froc J'lf .HrlAes,nal'9 wore exquisite
tulle tJ wb,U0 nnd mau Bllk nnd
prr 1 hal? .w4re a combination of
rhey carried large haLbaskets tied on
M.?. hK. wltlLh" ow of violet and
s veel n.r- aP1" ,b,,fheU W"0 nllcd wl1
slveet peaa, blue larkspur with a variety
white.0"15' Ul "Wcr Blris wcre '"
The gown which the bride woro wns
a, wonderful Imported creation of satin
tulle and brocade. It arrived In thla
A0liVlry my loat Frlday n ooanl tho
Ardlatlc, which also brought John Wana
maker, Jr., home from abroad In time
to attend his slater's wedding. Tho
gown had clouds of billowy lace and
pearls In the trimming The train, 30 feet
long, was of cloth shot with sliver nnd
covered with lace Tho veil was an
all enveloping effect of tulle nnd tho
boucmct orchids and IIIIch of tho vnllcr
The bridegroom had as his best man
his brother, Charles A. Munn, nnd tho
ushers were John Wanamaker, Jr., of this
city; W nhlnelander Stewart, W Lee
Qwynn, Qustro de Heeren. Hamilton
Pish, Jr., Alfred S Dabney, Q. A. Shaw
McKean nnd Hobert F Sterling, all of
New York city; Itcglnald Uroadmnn and
Charles D. Amory, of Uoaton, Ector O.
Munn, of Washington, and Thomas
Blumer, of Providence
After the church ceremony members of
the bridal pnrty nnd gucstB motored out
to Llndcnhuret. tho country home of jonn
Wanamaker, In Jcnklntown.
At tho gutea of tho estate the party was
met by a band, nnd to tho strains of wed
ding marches found places at tables scat
tered nbout tho lawn nnd under a large
pergola which had been elected for tho
Bcrvlng of refreshments.
Motion pictures wero taken of tho
scenes.
SOME Or THE QUESTS.
Among the guests were tho following:
Mm. Charles A. Munn, Mr. and Mrs Charlea
A Munn, Jr., Mr. and Mrs Paul DcncKlo
Mllle, Mr. and Mr Barclay Warburton, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman MacLeod, Mr and Mrs.
'Ihomas Jackeon Jeffries, Mr and Mrs. Henry
Ausuatua Dcrwlnd, Mr and Mrs Caleb V.
Vox, Mr. nnd Mrs Caleb F Fox, Jr.. Miss
Morgaict O Tox. Mr. and Mrs William
Cancr W'eldcmlm, Mrs Herman V. Kremer,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Itobort Martin Williams,
Sydney Arlington Martin, Mr and Mrs. O.
W. 13. Roberts, Mr and Mrs Alfred O Clay,
Mr. and Mrs Thomaa Dixon, Mr and Mrs.
Edward Norrls, Mr and Mrs Clement Hooves
Walnurlght, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Grant, Id,
Mr. and Mrs John C Gilpin. Mr and Mrs
John Shipley Dixon, Mr and Mrs A Hoftard
Fancoast, Mr. and Mrs Gcorgo O Horwltz,
Mr. and Mrs William Ullls Scull, Miss Margot
l: Scull Mr. and .Mrs Charles Cdward
lngersoll, Mr and Mrs James Francis Sulli
van. Mrs. Charles II Howell, Mr and MrB
Hobert Einott Hare. Miss Katherlne Hobart
Hare. Miss Beatrice Howell, Mls Cecils
Howell. Miss lluth Coxe, Mr. and Mrs Wil
liam Struthers Ellis. Miss Helen Ellis, Miss
Sydney Ellis, Miss Cornelia Leldy, Miss Jean
C. Uullltt, Mr and Mrs. Henry Ednard Dray
ton. Mls Virginia ltoberts, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Hobert C Clay, Mr and Mrs Harrj Hart.
Mr and Mrs Edward T Stotcabury, Mr and
Mrs John It. Foil. Mr and Mrs Whirton
blnklcr. Mr. and Mrs D Fearson Pearce,
Mrs. Albert Ilosongarten Mr and Mrs E.
McLougnlln. of New York, Mr and Mrs
Robert E Montgomery, Mr anrt Mrs John H
alrntlne. Mr and Mrs Archibald Uarklle,
Mies Jean Thompson Miss Charlotte Harding
Urown, Mr and Mrs George J Hardlnir Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs Hlchard Coxe McCall, Judge John
M Patterson ex-Judgo Dlmnor Deeber nnd E
A. Van Valkenberg.
3I11S. PIIEBE W. DOWNS AND HER
CHAUFFEUR HURT IN CRASH
Pinned Beneath Auto When It Is Hit
by Another Car Near Ambler.
Mrs Phebo W Downs, wife of Dr. Nor
ton Downes, of Forkhooko Fnr, Thrco
Tuns, Pa., and Henry Crook, a chauffeur,
wero seriously hurt jesterday In an auto
mobile collision at Broad Axe, Pa., near
Ambler Tho car overturned pinning
Mrs Downs and tho chauffeur beneath it.
Miss Elizabeth Downs, 18 years old, and
Mies Altee Downs, 13 years old, who wero
riding with their mother, wero thrown
out of the car, but escaped uninjured.
Sirs Downs had several ribs broken nnd
Crook's back wns hurt
The second car wda owned and driven
by Clarence B Lannlng, a shoe dealer,
of 6337 Wynnfield aenue With Mr.
Lannlng were his wife, his 8-year-old
daughter Frances, Mrs and Mrs. Heber
Lannlng, of Germantown; Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Lannlng, of Trenton, and II. H.
Hall, of thla city. Although tho car wna
badly damaged, no ono In this party was
Injured.
The accident occurred while the Downs
family were on their way to the Protes
tant Episcopal Church of the Good Shep
herd Itosemont. Doctor Downs' auto
was out of order, nnd for that reason his
family was riding In the car owned by
Henry Pratt McKean, a brother of Mrs.
Downs,
Both 5Irs. Downs and Crook are rest
ing comfoitbly todaj.
TWENTY YEARS A POLICEMAN
Lieut. Andrew Hamilton Celebrates
Event Banquet for Him Tonight.
Police Lieutenant Andrew T. Hamilton,
of the Belgrade and Clearfield police sta
tion, today is celebrating tho 20th anni
versary of his entrance Into the Phila
delphia Police Department. The men in
his district have planned a number or
surprises at his home. 1633 .North 8th
street, and tonight they will hold a
banquet In his honor.
Lieutenant Hamilton was appointed
subofllcer In 1S95 and eight months later
he became a regular. Since that time ha
has risen through various advancements
until he was appointed to his PJ"6"'
place on March 7. 19H. During the JO
years ha has served in tha 6th, 6th, liw,
2Uh and 0th districts.
Vacation
Victrolas
$15 $25
A bandy, compact alra
for that trip to Camp or
Bungalow, . . .
Charges prepaid to abort
pr country.
Talking Machine Co.
Broad Above Walnut
Th, Thrti On Bvi
BROAD ANP COLUMBIA AVE.
62D AND CHE&TNUT 6TS.
4124 LANCASTER AVE.
Cat-off Clothing Wanted
.,.-..... Prir nild for aaU
a.t S and b. fgv
FULL DRESS T Ht
j Hm TAIMUM-
If 4124 LANCASTER AVE.
A
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 28,
WANAMAKER-MUNN WEDDING PARTY LEAVING ST. MARK'S CHURCH
4 """ : 'vi ""I 'v- f , vii
The picture wns taken just after tho ceremony at noon today. Among those shown are Norman McLood,
at tho extreme loft; John Wanamaker, with Mrs. Charles A. Munn. Jr., In tho foreground; Barclay II.
Warburton (in silk hat), and Charlos A. Munn, Jr., brother of tho bridegroom, at tho extreme right. Inset
is the bride, who was Miss Mario Louiso Wanamaker, with her husband, Gurnee Munn.
CITY HAS RIGHT TO CUT
THROUGH KMBRIDE'S
Judge Sulzberger Rules 44th
Street May Be Extended
Across Asylum's Gi'ounds.
The first victory In tho' light of West
Philadelphia for access to Market street
through Klrkbrlde's was gained today
when President Judgo Sulzberger, In Court
of Common Plena No 2, ruled that tho
city has the rlf,ht to run 41th street
through tho grounds of tho big Insane
asjlum, from Market street to Haverford
nenue City Solicitor Michael J. Itynn
argued the caso for the city and John O
Johnson represented tho Pennsylvania
Hospital.
Herctofoio nil attempts to open up tho
thickly populnted district north of Kirk
bilde's have been defeated by tho con
tributors to the Pennsylvania Hospital by
rcfeience to the act of 1854 Under thla
the hospital gnvc tho city half tho ground
for thoroughfares at east and west ends
of the hospital, with the understanding
thnt no streets, nlleys or ronds should be
cut through the rest of the tract without
tho consent of tho hospital
Mr III an argued before Judgo Sulz
berger that tho act of 1881 gives tho city
excluslvo control and direction of the
opening of all highways within tho limits
of tho citj It was the contention of Mr
Johnson that tho city had entered Into a
contract with the Legislature of 1834 and
that no notice that It was to rescind this
contract wns given by the city Mr rtjnn
met this with tho argun ent that the act
of 1831 was a public measure and not a
contract
Mr Johnson acquiesced in the opening
of the street when It was conceded by
the Cltv Solicitor that tho hospital au
thoring would havo the right to put In
a claim for tho ground they nlrendj had
dcdlc.ited to the two thoroughfares, 1'ow
ellon avenue on tho cast and 49th street
on the west of tho hospital
EMILY ACKER NEAR DEATH
WHEN HER HOUSE HOLTS
Park Guard and Motorist in Sensa
tional Riverside Drive Rescue.
Miss Emily Acker, daughter of A
Lincoln Acker, 1843 Venango street, was
nucd from possible death or serious in
Jury jesterday by a motorist nnd a park
guard when her saddle horse becamo
frightened and bolted along the River
side drlvo
Miss Acker, who Is 13 years old, wus
riding with a friend when her horse
bolted and ran down tho drlvo amid it
maze of fastly moving automobiles Park
Guard Furman saw the girl In danger
and called a passing motorist, W. S
Coleman, of 212 Chestnut street, who
speeded after tho horse with Furman
on the mud guard
When abreast of the plunging animal,
Furman leaned far out and clutched the
bridle. Coleman reduced the speed of the
machine, and the horse was forced to
stop. Miss Acker, who was none the
worse for her experience, praised the
nerve and strength of Furman nndj
thanked Coleman for the part he had
played In her rescue.
The Dependable Tailor
Our 30-Day
Offer Expires
This Wednesday
on the suitings which we
specially priced for June.
Wc picked a choice assort
ment from our higher
priced hot-weather fabrics.
We set a price upon them
that would appeal particu
larly to tha man who
dresses well and with Ju
dicious economy.
Theso unusual prices for
Dixon fit and finish are
only
until July 1st
$30 and $35
1111 Walnut Street
w
You won't mind hot
weather nearly so much if
you wear a flexible collar.
Our Souplcia procoo is the
only flexible finuh for good
looking collars.
ii NeptuneLaundry
ISO! Columbia Ave.
ifttaiS!2Mi
.. . ,,,.. . ,. . . ..... , . , -t -, i llir - ,n rr i nn IMr h t liiiil 1
DETECTIVE'S SECRET OUT
Meant to Surprise Friends With News
of Marriage, But Plan Fails.
When Charles P McGlnty, a Mlstrlct
detective attnehed to the 20th and Fed
eral streets police station, quietly mar
ried Miss Clnrn Ochcr, 1726 South 24th
street. May 5, ho Intended to keep tho
wedding secret nnd spring a surprise
on his fellow policemen and friends at
the wedding of his sister, next Wednes
dn morning A sudden nttnek of Ill
ness Interfered with his well-laid plans
ami as u retmlt he and his bride will bo
hosts nt a reception to bo given In
Toomcy's Hall, 22d nnd Dickinson streets,
Wednesday night.
McGlnty met his bride in February
when ho was working on a case nenr her
homo They wcre married by the Itev.
Chnrles Conway, In St ndmond's Cath
olic Church, 23d and MIITlin strcoti
All went well In the matter of secrecy
until McGlnty suddenly Buffered nn nt
tnek of acute Indigestion nnd la) uncon
scious In the Polyclinic Hospltnl, sev
eral days ago Mrs McGlnty becamo
apprehensive nnd went to tho station
house to learn from Sergeant John Tree
man tho whereabouts of her husband.
Then the aecrct was out.
The bride first met her husband's par
ents, Mr nnd Mrs John D. McGlnty, 1409
South 19th street, nt her husband's bed
side In tho hospital and parental sanc
tion and blessings wero simultaneous
McGlnty's sister, Mlys Mary A. Mc
Glnty, and Thomas J O'Neill, a South
Philadelphia real estate man. are to bo
married Wednesday morning. At their
wedding the policeman and his bride in
tended to reveal their secret Mr. ninT
Mrs McGlnty will Ilvo at 2323 Watklns
street.
MYSTERIOUSLY KILLED
IN HIS OWN GARAGE
Atlantic City Police Investigating
Death of Wealthy Contractor.
ATLANTIC CITY. N J. June 2?.
Pollce officials are not altogether satis
fied with the first theory that Itandolph
Young, a wealthy contractor found dilng
In his garago on North Ohio avenue,
late last night, was crushed to death by
on automobile truck Young was pin
ioned between a truck with Its machinery
In motion and tho walls of the garage
when a neighbor discovered his fearful
plight after a single outcry. The as
sumption Is that Young started the ma
chinery nnd was hurled against the wall
w!un the truck Jumped forward He was
secretary of the Law Enforcement
League, which has been agitating the
suppression of nil forms of Sunday
amusements, not excluding moving
pictures
PIMPLES and blackheads dis
appear, unsightly complex
ions become clean, clear, and
velvety, and haJr health and
beauty are promoted by tho reg
ular use of Resinol Soap and an
occasional application of Resinol
Ointment These soothing, heal
ing preparations do their work
easily, quickly and at little coat,
when even the most expensive
cosmetics and complicated
"beauty treatments" fail.
All drogeUu .oil RMlno) Soap an
Rotnol Olmment For trial .lit i of
Mich, write to Bwlnol Chem, Co.,
Baltimore. Md.
HORLICK'S
The Original
MALTED MILK
Vfttaam wo say "IWmUiaH'S
yt sny gmt m Sukmtiiutm
JJl&p
I for a clear!
1 (rrir,nl,,H'intri I
WMaaw. .
BIBLE SCHOOL PUPILS
MOURN SLAIN TEACHER
Many Children of Devon nt Fu
neral of Miss Hattie Watson,
Butler's Victim.
Tho closing chapter of tho murder of
Miss Hattie M. Wntson will bo enacted
nt 4 o'clock this nftcrnoon, when chil
dren of Devon nnd most of the nearby
towns, with tho congregation of little St.
John's Presbyterian Church, will attend
tho funeral of Miss Watson in tho homo
In which sho wbh murdered by a negro
butler on Saturday, Ikrklcy roid nnd
Fairfield avenue It Is tho homo of r Tl
Hn8tlngs, whoso sister-in-law Miss Wat
son was
A pall of sadness hung oer Miss tVnt
son's Sunday school class jcsierdoy.
Most of the children, when told that sho
wns dead, cried heartily, and one brought
somo money for floucrs for her grave.
Not onls the children missed their Sunday
school teacher It seemed thnt all Devon
was In mourning for her Miss Wntson
was superintendent of tho primary depart
ment of the Sunday school nnd had at
tended for more tlinn 17 years.
Sylma Olive
-worthy the
San Francisco
gffancJ pfie
Sylmar has been crowned
at San Francisco as tho
queen of olive oils. Just
those qualities that made
us first select it as tho
olive oil we were willing to
recommend to our cus
tomers, induced the judges
to award to this superb
product, the Grand Prize
for merit.
We ai-e pleased princi
pally because this again
confirms our judgment. It
is by no means the first
award for superior merit
that Sylmar has won but
it proves that Sylmar is
today what it was when wo
chose it as a leader the
choicest olive oil that can
be obtained.
First pressing of luscious
California olives. Its clear
amber tint and delicate
flavor tell you that. But
besides this you know that
Sylmar is prepared for
your table under the most
perfect, approved sanitary
methods,
25c, 50c and $1 bottle
Royal 01vule3 are soft gela
tine capsules tilled with this
same superb oil. Very agree
able to take very convenient
for travelers.
Box of 21, 25c; box of 120 for $1
Saludo is all that
good coffee should be
Our own blend delightful in
flavor and fragrance rich and
full in body, More cups of good
coffee to tne pound than many
a coffee that sells for much more.
29c lb.; 4 lbs. $1.12
Tfaos. Martindale & Co.
Oth 8c Market
li.tablUUed la J SCO
Bell Pone-FHbet 2670, Filbert 5871
Keystone naee I50O. Jtnco BOl
URRY
CAMERAS "SK-aSK"
DEVELOPING PRINTING
"7 """ ....-
I rjC MUM MtNQ'
812 CHESTNUT ST. 812
1015.
PERRY'S
Tomorrow, 8 A. M.
We Begin
Our Big
Reduction Sale
of
Summer Clothes
for
Men and
Young Men!
C This is the one Big Mid-Summer
Reduction Sale of this City by reason of
the quantity of the clothes included iriMt
fine Summer Suits, thousands of them;
light-weight Overcoats, rubberized rain
coats, light coats for indoor wear; sepa
rate trousers, outing trousers, etc., etc. !
C The One Big Reduction Sale of
Summer Suits by reason of the Character
and the Quality of the clothes entering
into it Summer Suits of "N. B, T."
Style arid Perry tailoring, than which
there are no finer in the land none so
fine at all, that we know of 1 y
Here are the prices:
$12 and $15 Suits now
$9.50, $10.50, $11.50
$20 Suits now 1 5.50 & $ 1 6.50
$25 Suits now 19 & $21
$30 Suits now $JD
$35 Suits now... $2 6.50 & $29
Separate Trousers Reduced
$2.50 and $3 Trousers for , . .$2
$4 Trousers for $3
$5 and $6 Trousers for $3.50 & $4
$7 and $8 Trousers for 5
Reductions in Summer Coats, Mohair Dust
ers, Rubberized Raincoats, Knitted Coats, Bal
macaan Raincoats for Seashore or Mountains,
etc., etc., etc.!
v Doors Open Tomorrow Morning A
at 8 o'Clock 4
BE ON HAND!
PERRY & CO.
16th & Chestnut Streets
!
!
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