"BIWPW
i" eyt-T;i?'wT"
"ty&rXQ fwwr-
By TipyT' -f- " ''-i
EVENING-jLEDGEBPHITrA'DEUPHIA frHTTBSIVAY, JFUY gt TVm:
LIFE INSURANCE
BOOM IS GENERAL
PROSPERITY SIGN
fAmazing business
Growth m Jf iiiiadel
phia Offices Seen as
general Index.
. ...I J. .ux n 1 It 11 mumh
ICity UnaerwriwjiB mm wiuio
of Home companies ueciare
otrnntr Upward Trend
Shows Awakened Interest in
All Lines.
If prcpecta Loom Brighter Than for
b l vL Thnn a Year Volume of
policy Contracts Shows Depression
Caused by Early Months of War
jj Overcome.
Growth l thc volume of business done
fcy Phllaclclphln. ofllccs of ecVernl of the
tounlry's greatest life Insurance comnn-
Lle h!ch navo bcen Blcady fr th alt
Kit 'months, havo astonished ofllclnls of
- the compan'es and brought them to the
.lew that business prospocts arc brighter
.... ... hove been for more than a
man "w
jear In one caso business done In Juno
of this ear Increased 40 per cent, over
that of June, 13H-
Insurance officials credit 'the Increase
to improving business conditions. War
oiders for steel and Iron products and
Kittle merchandise are malrly responsi
ble for the revival, but one of tho Import
Hit factors to the strenBthcncd confidence
' irouglit about by realization of the un
likelihood of the United Slates being
Jran Into the European wnr.
Offlclnls of the Provident Llfo and Trust
Company, the Penn Mutual, tho North
neitem Life and tlio Mutual Llfo found
weened Interest In all lines of business
tii decided Improvement In their own.
Tier are optimistic as to the future.
Tfi Increasing volume of business has
tcn mdunl, gaining weight each month
tntll In tho case of one company the
records of List month exceeded any other
In the history of Its existence. For the
Hrrt Blx months after tho war started
iijurance, like every other business, suf
fered a sharp decline. But new Interest
tu seen In January, and since then the
Imorovemcnt has been marked. Tho cul-
tnloitlon nvhs reached In June. Ofllclals
of all companies were certain tho upward
Ii trend would continuo throughout July.
' tvmrv rw rnvniTiOMfl "
Life Insurance, the ofllclals believe, Is
the surest Index to business conditions
that can be found. Though It Is admitted
j to be a necessary, the public view of it
places less Importance upon It than
Upon fire Insurance. Hence, the ofll
fdals argue, If life Insurance Is attractive
to business men their own business must
fce Improving
William S Ashbrook. agency secretary
'of the Provident Llfo and Trust Com
pany, which found the most marked Im
provement In business for the first six
months of lais, said today:
jl"Ws have found astonishing" Improvo-
'.it In our business. Throughout the
count, y we will show a great increase
tojthe first six months of 1315, as against
'(Re ime period a year ago, but It Is
in Philadelphia that the Improvement has
trtn decided In June, 1014, we wrote
MOO worth of business. In June of
this j en our business Increased to $1,100,
S In May. 1911, we did $757,000. For
the same month this year our total was
WOO. The two months compared for
ach year show $2,100,000 for 1915, against
UOO,000 for the year before.
Th P.rm Mutti.nl T.lfp. nnnthfli pnm.
fpuiy with Us home office In Philadel
phia, found corresponding Increases. Ital
p Humphreys, superintendent, credited the
Improved business to better business con
ditions. ,, . t T TTi.riT.rt nnnnnnn II
4uu jj.itja rivuorAiii
"The first live months of this year
ere J3S2.000 greater than for the same
Period In 13H." he Bald. "We will be
tti&OOO ahead nf Inst viar whpn h
"Jpres for the first six months are In.
J.,tod business In nearly all lines Im
iProvtnff. In the East the Btroncer run.
, Mtnee Is inspired by war orders, and In
ue west, which I toured recently, I find
ml the outlook for crons Is llftlncr bust.
,a spirit o Its normal pitch.
' C C. Wlnburn, of tho Mutual Life
Company of New York. mwrflrtArt that
completed records for tho first six months
would reveal an Increase over the same
Fwioa in 1914 of J600.000.
L" have adjusted ourselves to the
wea of having the world at war," Mr.
"Inburn said. "After nearly a year of
', we find that we can go on In very
rouch the same way and that nothing
IU Is going to happen to us. The
longer wa stnv ... i. ... M
fc pune pows business. However, I fear
wiwnen the war Is over there will be
tJ2?r adJustment which will be as
.?",.." lne ono W8 have successfully
passed,"
TIlA fnrtli...... ........ ... . w
.k. V, "lc"1 '"uiu'u tiie insur-
I vvfi 7mt"ny. of Milwaukee, also found
Ifw . phla business Improving. The
Cnt lx months of 1915 show a gain of so
t iZ,f over tne same period last year.
F """ llOffman. nunnr.r nf tl. Thllo.l.
PWa. omcB said; "Our business for tho
i7ti7??!S2! -Sr,od tnal year was M.MO.COO
Wnjt JSSO.00O for a year ago.
HSSENGEIIS TURNED AWAY;
- DOMINION MAY TAKE AK3IS
Ararkan Liner's Mysterious Cargo
Closely Guarded on Pier,
Aflawncement was made ttoday by the
Amen,... .... ...
fciT"" '-'"O mat the steamsnip
ftflnion, the onlv n.nrr.liln In th
TiiaidIM t. .
v""-xverpoo service, win carry
9 laOra VaSJIPnt'ra n n mm Vhmiu
wi rurther notice. This severs the last
WE1 ln 'he chain of passenger service to
na out of this port. The only re
inlne h.. ,., ...
- r-wcutjcr-carrying snips coming
r operated by the Italians. The
M Italy Into the war has demoral-
hi strvlco until no regular scheduled
ln8 obtuln.
$0L. Dominion will continue In the
" Service. unless she la mm.
fcred Dy the British Government, as
"lr snips, tne uaverford and
IB ThA vm..i l .. a- i.
it raare cPa today. Awaltlnar her
mm" l ,oot of Washington
' sklrL""."5 The rScent rePrt that
L"1 of the AmerlcaS Line would not
tain oa?a doea not "PP'y t0 '0
"Won. as Ihlo u..l fll. t.Z n.m.v
ana i UbiA-f ... j..i,.,i -
' ilonn. k ' - ?. "-"--..?"'' . "
ftr"?4 tha the reason no pas-
7.17 I . carrtel that the Bteamer
LIOK V ?liar1r1 ..I., ai
HE, , l"9 w-hmen are permitted to
ll&ikd , "a Mny oiysterioua casts
1 r ibb aunuaiu rumor.
KIN ASK GUARDIAN
FOR JULIAN C. HARE
Petition in Court Declares Him
Unable to Care for His Property.
Hclatlvcs of Julian C. Haro have filed a
petition In Court of Common fleas No.
6, alleging that ho Is a weak-minded per
son, unable to take enro of his property,
and liable to dissipate and lose the samo
and become trio victim of designing per
sons, They asked that a guardian be
appointed, and Judge Stnako has fixed
September 20 for a hearing on the peti
tion. . Julian C Hare Is a citizen of Phila
delphia, hut Is actually sojourning at
Blarrltb, Province of Bas-Pyrennes. His
only living relative and next of kin nro
tho grandchildren of Charles Willing
Hare, who nro his first couBlngs, and
they all Join In the petition. They are
Ernlen Hutchinson, Margnrctta Hutch
inson, Kllzabcth C. Hare, It Emmott
Hare, Mary II. Hare and J. Montgomery
Hare.
It Is set out ln the petition that Julian
C. Hare Is entitled to a large lncomo
under tho will of Louise Da I'cstro and
L'dmund Do Pestre, amounting to tlt.000
a year, and that tho Pennsylvania Com
pany for Insurances on Lives and Grant
ing Annuities has ln Its possession, as
trustee accumulated lncomo amounting
to 23,0O0, John Q. Johnson and Morris II
Saul arc counsel for tho petitioners.
KEflllO WOMEN INSISTENT
WILSON STOP LYNCHINC.S
Committee Ho Refused to Sea Ordered
to Call Again.
A resolution Instructing a committee
appointed by tho Northeastern Federa
tion of Negro Women to continuo Its ef
forts to meet President Wilson and enlist
his nld ln opposing negro lynchlngs In
this country was adopted by that body
today. Tho federation Is holding He l'J'.li
annual ronvcntlon at tho Allen African
Methodist Episcopal ' Church, 17th and
Batnbrldge streets. .
'A report by this committco showed that
ln May tho President declined to meet
them, on the ground that ho was too
busy with affairs of State. Since that
time. It Is pointed out, ho has conferred
with a committco representing the Na
tional Woman's Trade Union League on
matters pertaining to tho war In Europe.
Tho latter body represents a compara
tively small number of persons, it was
said, while tho Federation of Women's
Clubs has C0OO members and Is appealing
on behalf of tho 10,000,000 Negroes In this
country.
It was asserted at tho meeting this
morning that 70 Negroes were lynched In
the United States last year without hav
ing fair trial. This condition and gen
eral discrimination against' tho Negro,
they assert, tho President could mate
rially correct, If ho would.
A telegram was sent by tho federation
today to Governor Brumbaugh requesting
that he refuse to honor requisition papers
for Frederick Brown, wanted for murder
ln North Carolina. The appeal Is mado on
tho ground that tho man will not havo a
fair trial If he Is returned to that State.
The convention will bo addressed this
evening by Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, tho
noted suffragist.
FOUR NOTED BIKE RIDERS
IN 50-MILE RACE TONIGHT
Carman, Didier, Madonna and Linert
at Point Breeze.
A 60-mllo motor-paced race Is sched
uled to take place tonight at tho Point
Breeze Park Motordrome. Four of the
greatest paco followers In America will
face the starter, namely, Leon Didier, the
game little fellow who will carry along
the colors of France; Vincent Madonna,
the long-distance champion of Italy; Vic
tor Linert, of Belgium, and the present
world's champion and American, Clar
ence Carman.
Leon Didier, the Frenchman who elec
trified the fans two weeks ago by his
wonderful riding, Is goin; to make the
champion ride the race of his career, and
tho two other foreign riders. Madonna,
the Italian, and Lelnert. tho Belgian, are
also out to win the big event tonight.
So Carman will have to bo at his best
to get a clean-cut win over his three
foreign rivals.
PLAIN MEMORIAL TO FRANKLIN
Bronze Tnblet in Franklin Institute
Would Mark Invention of Stove.
Benjamin Franklin, besides doing many
good and great deeds, Invented a stove,
as every schoolboy knows. In fact, ho
was the Inventor of stpves, as the term
Is understood today. The Franklin stove
was a portable affair placed In a fireplace.
but It was a comparatively easy lasK to
develop from It the heating and cooking
stoves of today, whether wood, coal or
gas Is used as fuel. Because of these
facts, several prominent stove manufac
turers and others who have profited by
franklin's Invention have agreed that
soma further recognition la due td his
memory, and that such recognition should
be given In Philadelphia, where the first
stove was made.
These manufacturers and others pro
pose to place a bronze tablet bearing a
suitable inscription ln the Franklin In
stitute, and In addition they hope to
establish one or moro scholarships In
the Franklin Institute, to be known as
"Franklin Stove Scholarships." Funds
for the work are to be raised by con
tributions of 5 or more from stove man
ufacturers and dealers and others whose
business has been made possible by
Franklin's invention, Circulars' have
been sent to hundreds of dealers by
Clemence V. Itoberts, of the Tloberts &
Mander Stove Company.
Contributions should be sent to Frank
K. Chew, editor of the Metal Worker,
239 West 39th street, New York city, who
Is acting as treasurer ottthe fund,
NEWSPAPER'S WIDENED SCOPE
Press Associations Hear Discussion
of Improved Facilities.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 8. Representa
tives of press associations discussed "The
Content of the Journal" at this fore
noon's session of the International Press
Cosgress with delegates from virtually
every nation on the globe among the
thousands present.
Declaring that the United Press played
a prominent part ln making a new order
of things in journalism possible, Jamcv
Sehermerhorn. editor of the Detroit
Times, spoke for the biggest afternoon
presa association. Under the old system
of restriction and limitation of franchises
and news, Sehermerhorn declared. It wai
practically impossible for a newspaper
to adopt the aggressive policy whic.'i
marks the progressive newspaper ot to
day He paid a tribute to the achieve
ments of the United Press during the
present war and asserted that n haJ
ably withstood this greatest test to whim
any press association baa ever teen put.
CITIZENS TURN OUT TO GREET LIBERTY
l5sPWrwRB
Tho Liberty Bell has met enthusiastic receptions nt every stop nloncr its routo to tne const. At Limn
all tho school children and city and State officinla Rrectcd its nrrivnl. Tho picturo shows Stnto Repre
sentative Willinm H. Wilson standing in front of tho boll surrounded by members of tho Councilmnnic
Committee.
VETERAN ROBBER CAUGHT
Mnn Believed to Be Oldest Houso
brenkcr in Country Captured.
Gottlieb Dull, probably tho oldest
housebreaker ln tho country, Is slated for
whnt 'may bo hlM last jail term. Tho
prisoner has served In nt least n dozen
penitentiaries throughout the United
titates, the police say, nnd Is agile and
full of fight despite his 07 years.
He was held for court today nt a hear
ing beforo Magistrate Grells ut tho 28th
and Oxford strceta police station. Dull
wns captured by a policeman as he wan
nbout to enter a house nt 2Cth street and
Glrard nvenue. Ho also robbed tho homo
of Mary Sell, of 17th street and Glen
wood avenue, tho police say, of jewelry
valued at J100.
An oil lamp. Igniting the nightgown
of Miss Mnry Moore. 72 years old, of
Mcrchantvllle, N. J., fatally burned her
early today at her home. Her screams
aroused members of tho family, who tore
the blazing garment from her, hut not
beforo sho had been burned about tho
head and body. She wub rushed to the
Cooper Hospital, Camden.
Five-year-old OIlvo Mollneaux, daugh
ter of Thomas Mollneaux. 2818 Harrison
avenue. North Cramer Hill, died early
today at the Cooper Hospital, from burns
received at a bonfire yesterday. Her
grandmother, Mrs. Georgo W. Mollneaux,
was burned to death several years ago.
The pollco nro Investigating a fire which
occurred early today at 920 South 10th
Btreet, following a discovery that when
the flames were first reported the front
door of the building was found open and
a key was Inserted in It from tho out
side. Tho first floor of the house Is oc
cupied by Antlno Catona, a tailor. Two
families occupy the upper floore. They
escaped uninjured, as tho flames were
confined to tho tailor shop. Tho loss Is
estimated nt $500.
Daniel Kcnssner, an employe of the
Evnngcllcal Home for the Aged, at Old
York road nnd Hunting Park avenue, is
In n serious condition In tho St. Luke's
Homeopathic Hospital today, tho victim
of two thugs who assaulted him for tho
purpose of robbery last night
FORMER JURIST'S FUNERAL
Prominent Men Pay Tribute to Jamc3
T. Mitchell.
The funeral of Supremo Court Prothono
tary and former Chief Justice of that
court, James T. Mitchell, was held at 10
o'clock this morning from the chapel of
Oliver H. Balr, 1820 Chestnut street Mr.
Mitchell died Sunday at his home, 1722
Chestnut street.
The sen-Ices were' conducted by the Rev.
Francis M. Wetherlll, of Old Christ
Church. Interment was made In North
Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers were Simon Grata,
D. Nowlln Fell, J. Hay Brown, William
P. Potter, John. P. Elklns, John Stewart,
Hampton L. Carson, M. Hampton Todd,
Francis Shunk Brown, William I. Schaf
fer, Samuel W. Pcnnypacker and William
Brooke Ilawle.
Among those who attended were John
II. Fow, Colonel Alexander Colesberry.
Senator Boies Penrose, Judge Mayer
Sulzberger, Judge William H. Shoemaker.
Judge Norris M. Barratt and Assistant
District Attorney William FIndley Brown
Rescued From Susquehanna Rapids
LANCASTER, Pa., July 8. After cling
Ing to a stump ln the rapids of the
Susquehanna for more than four hours,
Charles P. Andst, of Batnbrldge, was
rescued by Harry H, Kraut, In a motor
boat. Andst endeavored to cross the
river In a rowboat, but upset. He was
holding the stump with a death grip
when Kraut discovered him.
Excitement of "4th" Proves Fata!
LANCASTER, Pa., July 8. Excitement
caused by the exploding of fire crackers
outside his home In Columbia, waa named
as the cause of death of Peter Heine
man. Mr. Helneman suffered a stroke of
paralysis on July S, and died Boon after.
It Is tho only Independence Bay fataity
reported from this section.
I' BLANKS "
1 Luncheon, 50c 1
I N OUR DELIGHTFULLY I
H COOL DININQ SALON B
Business Men's i
I Luncheon, 40c 1
I AT LUNCH COUNTER I
1024-26 Chestnut St. 1
DESTROYER LAUNCHED
AT THE CRAMPS' YARD
Conyngham, Fastest of Her
Class of Warcraft, Slips
From the Ways.
Naval officers from tho Lcaguo Island
Navy Yard and officials of the William
Cramp Shipbuilding nnd Dnglno Com
pany stood on the grandstnnd this morn
ing whllo 18-year-old Anna Coynghnm
Stovens, of Rytlnl, Pa., broko a bottlo
of champagne on the bow of the torpedo
boat destroyer Conyngham, and tho ship
slid down tho ways Into the Delaware
River oft Cramps' Shlpjard.
Miss Stovens, who christened tho new
ship, which will be put into commission
by the United States Government, is the
dnughter of John Conyngham Stevens,
after whose ancestors tho 3hip is named.
Tho Conyngham displaces 10D0 tons of
water, a displacement of 40 tons moro
thnn tho torpedoboat destroyers Wlnslow,
O'Brien and Nicholson, built at Cramps
as sister ships of the new vessel.
Tho dimensions of tho Conyngham aro:
Length, 310 feet; overall length, 315
foot, beam moulded, 2U feet, 10 Inches;
beam extreme, 30 feet, G', inchoa. Sho
will carry a battery of four 4-lnch R. S
guns and four 6 8m. twin-deck torpedo-
tuues.
Tho keel of the Conyngham was laid In
November. 1913. Tho engines havo already
been placed in the destroyer and within
three months work on fittings and arma
ment will havo been completed. Tho
Conyngham Is expected to approach u
speed of 30 knots an hour. Sho will be
ono of tho fastest destroyers In tho nkvy.
Orchestra Manager Resigns
Ralph Bdmunds, business manager of
tho Philadelphia Orchestra, has resigned
according to an announcement by Andrew
Whoeler, secretary of tho organization.
No reason has bcen given for Mr. Ed
munds' retirement Arthur L. Judson,
advertising manager of Musical America,
has been appointed ns his succes
sor, nnd Louis A. Mattson, who has
been connected with the association for
a number of years, will bo the assistant
manager. Mr. Judson will take up the
duties of his new position about the 1st
of August.
Bail Withdrawn, He Goes to Prison
William S. Grier. released on J1000 ball
some time ago by Magistrate Rooney,
when accused of embezzling jl2,000 from
the Cordy Cobb Company at 15 South 10th
street, where he was employed, was sent
to Moynmenslng Prison today, when
Harry T. Badey, who had furnished half
his ball, withdrew It
P A NEW MEASURE
K of automobile design, perform- 3
ance and values has been set by the 4
b The 1-35 Wheelbase 135 inches. Price, with H
fJ any open body, f. o. b. Detroit - $2,950
lllllllllllllllllllllllra Tho 1-25-Wheelbn.e I2S inches. Price, with
IIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIMB any open body, f, o. b. Detroit . $2,600 y
3 PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY m
l M of PHILADELPHIA 319 North Broad Street 1
BELL AT LIMA, O.
FORESTRY, GAME AND FISH
COMMISSIONS TO CO-OPERATE
Agreement Reached by Offlcinls of tho
Three Departments.
HAItnisnURG. Pa.. July 8 -Agreement
wns reached today by ofllclals of tho
Stnto Forestry, Game nnd Fish Commis
sions that wardens, rangers, protectors
and others employed In similar duties
will co-opcrnto in the enforcement of laws
relating to these services. This under
standing was reached under tho terms ot
an net recently passed directing tho com
missions to operate In conjuntloii in so
far us their police powers are concerned.
Tho Attorney General's Department
called tho conference and outlined tho law
nnd arranged that In caso of forest Arcs
nil Held men will bo called Into action. At
the request of the Fisli Commission spe
cial Instructions were Issued for men of
all services to unlto In tho nrrcst of llsh
pirates when necessary.
Wacker on Molly Pitcher Commission
Wllllnm S. Wacker, nn attorney of this
city, wns appointed by Governor Brum
baugh today as a member of tho Molly
Pitcher Monument Commission, to su
pervise tho erection of a monument over
Molly Pitcher's grave nt Carlisle An
appropriation wns made by the Inst Leg
islature. Other members of the commis
sion appointed todny arc Roy L. Schuy
ler, of Lock Haven. William A. Rupp,
Carlisle, and Herman A. Miller. Boston.
The Dependable Tailor
There's Art in
Outing Trousers
To tho a v o r a g o man
trousers aro trousers bo
long ns tliev fit well nnd
nre comfortable. Rut how
fow possess this Kit 111!
To tho tailor who makes
them, they're a difficult
problem.
To Dixon they're a source
of Justifiable pride.
For horo they're cut with
tho skill of an nrtlst, to
measurements thnt are
exact.
White Flnnnrl TroiiNrrn
?(l to SS
Prompt Service Quick
Delivery
1111 Walnut Street
ITALIAN SINGER WOOS NORSE
Interfered With by Hospital Authori
ties, He Makes Love nt Distance.
Harle Caesaro, a former opera singer,
declined to give a recital at the Philadel
phia Ocncrat Hospital because he was
refusal permission to see one of the
nurses with nliom he was In love.
Ho left the Institution last night In a
rago and climbing a ten-foot wall op
posite the ploce, courted the nurse by
gesticulations at a distance. He nns pro
glossing nicely when tho hospital author
ities Interrupted his wooing. Cnesaro met
tho nurse on an Indian reservation. He
wigwagged a kiss Just before he jumped
from tho wall.
U. S. Contract for Lancaster Firm
LANCASTEtt. Pa.. July 8.-Kor the
fifth consecutive yrnr, tho Lancaster
Clnmp Window Company has received
the contract for window shade pulls In
nil of the Federal buildings in Washing
ton Delicatessen
that lends an
edge to the
faded appetite
A cool, shaded room, a
spioand-span table decora
ted with greens a plate
of spicy slices of cold ham,
tongue or corned beef
crisp young lettuce leaves
surrounding delicious po
tato salad snappy crackers
and tasty cheese a tall,
cooling glass of iced Cari
col can you imngine any
thing more inviting on a
real hot day?
These are the sort of
things and there are
scores of others just as
good at Martindale's that
make the summer luncheon
a delight. Lots of sugges
tions at the Martindale
Delicatessen Counter.
Viv Hams, "little hams from
little pigs," 20c lb.
Sliced Roiled Ham, sweet and
nutty in flavor, 45c lb.
Sliced Boiled Tongue, 60c lb.
Delicious Dried Beef, 48c lb.
Corn Beef, boiled and sliced
very thin, 40c lb.
Potato Salad, cooling just to
look at it, 15c lb.
Ham or Beef Bologna, 21c lb.
Summer Bologna, very tasty,
48c lb.
Meat Loaf, 32c lb.
Lunch Roll, 32c lb.
Peanut Butter, n delicious,
nourisliintr spread, 20c lb.
Old Fashioned Apple Butter,
35c a large crock
Olive Butter, 10c jar
Camembert Cheese, 30c box
Swiss Cheese, 40c lb.
Roquefort Cheese, 50c lb.
62 other tasty cheeses
Sweet Pickles, 30c pi.; 55c qt.
Sour Pickles, 15c doz.
Large Queen Olives or Stuffed
Olives in jars, 30c pt.; 55c qt.
Iced Tea?
Caricol, of Course
Caricol stands in a class bv it
self among icing teas. Com
posed of just those growths
that make that wonderfully
good flavor when served cold.
Refreshing, delightful, the tea
for the luncheon or the middle
of a hot afternoon. And re
member the economy only
Sic lb.; 5 lbs., $1.60
Thos. Martindale & Co.
i Oth & Market
Cstnlillxliril In 1HM)
Bell Phones Filbert SS70, I'lllirrt SS71
Keystone Ilucc, COO, liner not
1 ime is
Flying!
Come NOW
to
errys
Reduction
Suits !
t No mere handful of a
couple of hundred Suits,
but thousands of Suits in
scores and scores of beau
tiful patterns and conserv
ative, quiet styles
it Reductions on such
Suits are parallel to dis
counts on U. S. Govern
ment money.
CWithin your reach today !
$9.50; H0.50;
11.50
for regular $12 and $15
Suits
$15.50; $16.50
for regular $20 Suits.
H9.G0; $21.00
for regular $25 Suits,
and so on upward!
$10 Palm Beach Suits $7.50
C Regardless of ANY
Prices, these Summer
Suits are of that Character
which men of clothes
knowledge and critical
tastes desire to wearl
Trousers at Reductions I
$2.50 & $3 trousers $2
$4 trousers $3
;pa oc u uuubcio JO.OU OS. pty
$5 Outing trousers. . . .$3.7J5
This Is Your Day!
We Close at 5 P. M.
Saturday at 1 P. M.
Come early!
Perry&Co.
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
Sale
of
Summer