sssn
"NSJW-
iUARD AT GRETNA
flND LIQUOR HARD
TO OBTAIN THERE
pbulous Ones at Camp
fSchall Forced to Ob
it tain Refreshment at
Tavern Outside Res
ervation. iGlose Order" Drilling the Pro-
jtr&m Today Governor
Brumbaugh Up With the
u',gun to Watch the Work of
the Citizen Soldiers.
From o Staff Correspondent
St, GRETNA, Pa.t July 13 With tho
4 . 4(im flnu.mnr ihn nitllJIniiA.
IjflTai Ul -.-.... u..i.-.uui
f were drawn tigiucr mnn over nuout
Bp Sclmll, and consequently tho tav
ft Colcbrook has had a decided In-
m l I.HAlHAtn Tm nfflK In ntniHt
WMitB in uuoim". " v.uoi . ,,.tytiii
okles" from carrying liquor into camp,
Rncorked beer and whiskey Is refused
iem. They must either drink their rum
i the pot or go without.
sBecognlilng that It would bo utterly Im-
IsoMlble to watch tho entrance of every
Efmsut In the enmp, obsorVance of the 3ov-
& .tit iltftnm nenttint llnilnr fiaa tman
Btniu' " " "...
side a point of honor, and the men are
RUwvliW It as such.
itloie order war strength company
prilling will bo tho principal work of
jt&h men today. In fact tho general
prders Issued so far Indicate that this
ork will continue all week. No long
Fiut hea nro planned, and, except upon
hours of Inspection, tho men will bo kept
ht dole-order work.
(Th decision of tho officers and In
structors to drill the men In this par
ticular branch of open field work Is
faked unon as significant. It Is flvo
tTilx years sInco close order work was
followed, but officers on the field say
tbtt tho rapid advnnce of tho Germans
Into Franco ana ucigium nas demon-
Itrated that closes order fighting leads
SUn art of modern 'wnrfaro nnd therefore
jl3l3 considered wlso to dovoto much
lieBUon to It.
Knie dissatisfaction caused by tho lack
jWjufllcIent piping to operate all the
tuoirer Dams huh exists, uiwiouKii some
Sfnlief was obtained this morning. Many
fifths men havobeen bathing In the lake.
K5P following Sundny'a heavy storm the
IjriTer Is muddy and unfit to swim In. Tho
pffn are also somowhnt disgruntled with
Ithe idea of spending most of their time
III dose order work. They desire to
ihlke" through tho country In order to
Itrit out of tho broiling sun. They are
Standing tho strain well, however. No
iheat prostrations have been reported so
Mr.
Reviewing of the troops starts tomor-
jow. Tho 4th Brigade will be reviewed vto-
amorrow morning, xnia wurK win ena on
EFrlday, but on Thursday tho entire divi
sion will be reviewed by the Governor.
rv ina uovurnur wum up witii tue uun mis
r morning ana waicnca wun Keen interest
the early work of tho troops about head
quarters. When squads of muslcltrtu
went through the company streets "troop
Ins: the line," the music awakened the
, Executive, and having a desire to Bee
what It was all about he started to ask
njestlons.
KThat's what tho rookies call tho
aermaker's reveille. " explained a
gisrfeant at headquarters.
he questton of a horso for the Gov-
Traor Is causing much concern. The Gov
ernor has never ridden, and tho Idea of
nountlng a. charger is as exciting to him
Ji the thought of wearing a silk hat. No
Pe-about- camp, that Is among the of
ers, ever remember seeing a tile on
neuovernor's nead, and it Is only the
ruth to sav that hn whlnneri it r.rf na
pfckly as possible after hlavnrrlval yes-
ItCJUU? -
Hosiery and underwear
MEN FACE DYE CRISIS
Directors of National Association to
; Discuss Shortago Duo to War.
Efe djestuft situation, which is ranldlv
IPProachlntT a critical ntmrn fnr thn Unit
fttds makers of tho nation, will be dls-
iw8? ana p,anB wl" b8 made for meeting
urectors and the advisory board of tha
uonal Association of Hosiery and
ucderwear Manufacturers, In tho Manu
Mtarers' Club today.
IkTha organization appealed to President
U3pt ana tho State vDepartment some
mt had been purchased In Germany
?0r to the outbreak nf fh wni- Imi
Blch the British Government will not
fferroit tho American manufacturers to
The President nnd th fitn Da.
(wtment could give the manufacturers no
lKU,
lit was acrreed bv thn Atmr-tnm that
Cnufacturers must obtain an outlet for
U"" surplus stock In foreign countries.
ii?Clally In South America, nennliitlnnn
Blw adopted at yesterday's meeting urg-
"suirnerican banks to establish hrsnohes
&&0Uth AmArlrn in fnllltaa hii.lnaBb
Mings with that continent.
PAVES $46,500 TO CIIILDREN
.of Jesse J. Darker Admitted to
Probate.
potion of an estate valued at $16,500
u m tne will of Jesse J, Barker.
!ing actuary of the Penn Mutual
insurance Company, who died May
the Jefferson Hospital. Almost the
nmount is devised to the children
decedent Thn will. nmttA to
Je today, direct that "The Vedas
.iestas," a book written hv Mr. liar.
W mother, be published by the exec-
tCStatnP 1lv.f a 1Ak ... anA
gty avenue, Logan. He was 69 years
'"fu no uiea
$ PerSOnal n,AI1.Wlf nt Tad.. Tl Tflnaa
fe appraised at U,S07.T1; that of
"tM66. HfT.97. and John R.
j&EnGYaiAN'S WIDOW DIES
Lavinia J. Hutchinson's Husband
Was Methodist Pastor.
-,.., j jiuicmnson. wiaow or
Isiku Th0, Pool Hutchinson, m
j-h avenue, aiea yesterday alter
hm Jfuneral services will be
6ursdy afternoon at t 'olook at
. o aim uerg Taylor Smith,
r. at ni r..i.v,7.. : . -
Uutchlnson was the daughter of
. jonn Mundell The Hev.
"eninson was at one time pastor
sHtr.2.' f'noMM wpuoopai cnuroii,
"" above Brown.
W8 in Touch With Home
A4TSJ suit. .-. -U. l
ra a-T t?T w
a2.w..i eajojabla vacallons. Km
H baaa aJTiOrs bx li t
TRANSIT WORK READY
LONG IN ADVANCE
First Large Contract Completed
Six Weeks Before Specified
Time.
nJi,c flfsi larRe Contract for the reloca.
"" " reconstruction of sewers in ?ho
central business section preliminary "S
the construction nf i. .
posed subway delivery loop
was completed today, six
weeks in advance of tho
t me set In the specifica
tions As a result of the re
ward offered by Director
w, .i. . 1 1Ry,or ,0 a" contractors
"Who should complete their work under
contract time, Hobert Lombardl, Cho con
tinitor for this section, will receive about
H00 as n bonus.
Jhe f6,0.'.'0.'1 Juat completed runs from
6th nnd Walnut streets diagonally across
Washington Square to 7th and Locust
streets and up Locust to 8th street. The
contract price was m.m, and tho work
was begun on March 22. The work wag
inspected by engineers from tho Depart
ment of City Transit, and Director Tay-
iur lormany ncccpted It as soon as It
nas completed,
ThO COntrflCt fnr ttm Banrn, ttmrl
Duck street to Sixth and Walnut streets,
upon uhlch Maor Blankcnburg turned
tho first spadtfut of earth on March 20,
will nlsu be completed far In advance of
tho specified time, according to present
uiuicauonB. Members of the firm of
Peoples Brothers. V."nn hnlrt thn cnnli-nnf
believe that they will bo ablo to finish
tho work about threo months before tho
specinea time.
Tho time limit for the small section on
Ninth street, between Market nnd Arch
Btreets, expired nearly two wcokB ago,
but several moro days will bo required
before t'no work Is entirely completed As
n result, Joseph Perna, tho contractor,
will bo forced to pay a flno of nearly
500.
By present Indications, the other two
sections oft tho sower work will be com
pleted sovc'ral weeks before tho specified
tlmo. The woik on nil tho contracts
has been regularly Inspected by the en
gineers of the Transit Department, and
Director Taylor hoB kept In closo touch
with tho contractors In an effort to havo
them rush the work to tho earliest pos
sible completion.
It was reported today that Mayor Blank
onburg had declared that City. Solicitor
Byan has not been "manly" In Intimating
that tho Mayor was partly rosponslblo
for the Dallam suit to restrain tho city
from entering upon tho transit program.
The Mayor, It Is said, from his summer
homo in Pocono PlneB, challenged Mr.
Ryan to como out openly and mako direct
charges In order that ho could bo properly
nnsworod.
Itefcrcnco was mado to Mr. Ryan's as
sertion that tho transit "muddle" was due
in part at least to his having been dis
carded as tho administration's legal ad
viser In matters arising between the city
nnd the Rapid Transit Company. The
Mayor Is said to havo observed that ho
know what Mr. Ryan was driving at, but
that he would not make public his sus
picions now.
In reply to the Mayor's statement, Mr
Ryan said:
"It will servo no useful purpose for mn
to reply to tho Mayor I have my hands
more than full In defendtg his action in
signing the Jitney ordinance. In trying to
prevent the restraining of the onward
progress of the great transit development,
and many other city problems, of which
endeavoring tp help the financing of tho
Pnrkway is one.
"Tho hearing as to the Jitney will take
placo tomorrow and as to transit on Fri
day and the arguments lnvolvo many
great nnd Important questions What lit
tle help I am receiving from the admin
istration can be Judged by this telegram,
which I havo Just received:
"New York, July 13, 1915
"Have Just returned from confer
ence with Mayor on Jitney situation,
"Wo nro unable to give you the In
formation you ask for because we
havo no facilities to procure it. Zone
regulation will bo quite difficult of en
forcement because of our lack of suf
ficient traffic officers to properly con
trol. GEORGE D. PORTER."
"I will do my utmost to vlnldcate and
sustain the municipal authorities and do
not care to enter Into a personal contro
versy." GARMENT FIRMS WEAKEN,
SAYS 10,000 STRIKERS' HEAD
Union Loader Says 100,000 Will Go
Out Unless Firms Yield.
NEW YORK,' July 13. One firm has
already surrendered to the demands of
striking garment workers and other firms
aro preparing to give in, according to
Sidney Hillman. president of the Ameri
can Clothing Workers' Association, who
Is leading the strike of 10,000 pants mak
ers. By tomorrow night no expects that
all of the union's 100,000 members will
have decided to Join the strike unless the
capitulation of the employers Is general.
"Three hundred men have gone back to
work in tho plant of H, Llssner & Co ,"
said Mr, lllllman. "Tho firm agreed to
restore the 1913 standard of wages. Many
other firms have offered to grant our
demands and the Strike Committee will
announce Its decision on their application
lato today."
The men who returned to work will get
an Increase of about $2 a week.
BURY "OLD BILL" IN BACK YARD
He Was a Parrot and He Disliked
Undue Display.
Old Bill Loughlln died today and, as
he hated display, he was burled in the
back yard of his home at 327 West
GIrard avenue. Bill was- a parrot. He
passed tho half century mark several
montUB ago,
The bird's master, Frederick Hess, a
former member of the Legislature, went
away recently on a 10-day trip During
his absence the parrot was heart
broken. Frequently It strutted out to
the sldffvvalk and called him. When Hess
returned this morning Old Bill was over
joyed and he followed his master to his
room. Hess didn't know the bird was
following him up stairs, and on turning
suddenly to descend the staira he stepped
on the parrots' neck.
The bird was given to Hesa a years
ago by Jacob Iloth, a former Councilman
"Trousers a Specialty"
Is moro than a oalch phrase with us.
Trousers-tit Is our pride. Test u on
Flannel Trousers at $6.50
Regular 8 valuer fit guaranteed,
yet made at the prloe of ready-made
white flannels, as a "get-acquainted"
special offer,
W, S. JONES, Inc.
Custom Tailoring Only
1116 Walnut Street
Reduction en Bummer Suit Inn, 10-15.10
foBTHt
(transit)
Vpun y
twB. ATITTFIf IAL. I.1M11S ... WlSl4t(-t' M. I
ARTIFICIAL LIBIBS
(blhuiaxllfl WracM tot dttoraittM.
FLA,YBLL'Si WitW(U usauca wt.
gVMlgfl LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TtTBSTlAV JULY
GOVERNOR BRUMBAUGH VISITS NATIONAL GUARD CAMP
" -------------mm------ -
h ixr x .-uu ii.iu.mu. iM.KfTmm'smmKii ""THIMTitsliM.Mi iiii.ii,.iii
IHtV " Rsi. '" ftf' -v ' Sets ' Mm
At the headquarters of the 3d Brigade at Mt. Gretna, the Governor posed for a photoBraph with the young
son of Bricadior General Chnrlps M. r. nmnnf Jb
UNFORTUNATE FAMILY
IN HANDS OF NEMESIS
Murder, Accidents and Poverty
Is Lot of Breginsir House
hold. RECORD OF MISFORTUNE
BUFFERED BY FAMILY
Juno IS Mrs. Maria BragUulr 6e
cama scriouslv ill as result of fall
man weeks before.
Juno t8 William Breginsir sailed
on British ship Mobile It waa tor
pedoed off the coast of Scotland.
Breginsir badly injured.
June 20 Ocorgo Sparman, brothor-in-law
of Catharine Breginsir, struck
on head with hammer by workman.
Sent to St. May's Hospital
July 2 Fclli Breflfnslr stabbed
John Endress, of tiOS Belgrade street.
Endrcss died in Stetson Hospital.
July S Felix Breginsir sent to jail.
July IS Anna jBrcfffiisfr, ) years
old, run down by horse, Skull frac
tured Sent to St. Mary's Hospital
A nemesis has relentlessly pursued the
Breginsir family for tho last nix months.
Murder, accidents, poverty and general
misery havo mad0 tholr two-room 'house
at 203 West Master strcot one of constant
gloom.
The trouble started when Mrs. Breginsir
became seriously 111 as a rcslut of a fall
downstairs. As Andrew, tho father of tho
family, was out of work, it was necessary
for some ono to tako up the burdens, so
William, a son, embarked on a British
ship, awnra of tho fact that death might
bo his fate. The ship was torpedoed by n
German submarine and William was
picked up at sea after floating on a raft
for a uhole day.
This news had barely reached them
when George Sparman, a brother-in-law
of Mrs. Breginsir, was injured in a fight.
A few days later tho woman's son, Felix,
stabbed John Endress, an acquaintance,
with a knife and the latter died In the
Stetson Hospital.
Felix was sent to Jail and It was
thought that the troubles of the family
were over. But littto Anna Breginsir
went on an errand last night and on her
return home she wns knocked down by a
horse ridden by Thomas Slnnamon, a
Negro. The child's skull was fractured
and she received severe bodily Injuries,
While the girls were being hurried to
St. Mary's Hospital a crowd surrounded,
tho Negro and ho wan saved from serious
injury by tho arrival of the police, Sin
namom was held under 10O ball for a
further hearing by Magistrate Scott.
Police Seek Missing Woman
The police were asked today to search
for Mrs. Mary Coffey, 40 years old, of
1722 North 22d street, who disappeared
Sunday morning after leaving for mass
at St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church, 23d
and Berks streets. Mrs. Coffey engaged
a room with Mrs. Alice Haines at the
North 22d Btreet address four days before
her disappearance. She is described as
about 5 feet 5 inches tall, weighing 120
pounds, of dark complexion and hair and
wearing dark clothing.
Hardwood Floors
Beautiful designs or plain floors for homes, clubs, apart
ments, ballrooms, hotels, lodges, stores and offices. Best
hardwoods; lasting- finish; expert workmanship; mod
erate prices. No floor too big or too small for
PINKERTON
28 YEARS IN THE FLOOR BUSINESS
3034 West York St.
This
Shirt
is a
Opportunity
At j ,. ai. .inn't run abreast of
of the Season's woven Madras made by GaUey wid Bord. The
smartest stripes and combinations with French, cffs. Cut full
smartest stripes and combinations
for carefree Summer comfort. Fit
We've clipped the price from 5J.BO to fc g g
Sport thirt vnth
itk c
eoUw, $U5
XI i- i i i m ii ' ,i,iii , - !
I 'L. .. -mrt-i'iiiflnrr in i Tiii'm I'Hi'w ' fir i i" " IffrfTf f i 'i T i ' n iiriiw ' i i ii i Him i -" '"" """I ' j . f
MAYOR BLANKENMJRG AWARDS
13 SCHOLARSHIPS TO U. OF P.
Follows Recommendations of Commit
tee of Education.
Thirteen scholarships to tho University
of Pennsylvania ncro awarded by Mayor
Blankcnburg. The awards were mado
according to tho recommendations of a
committee of educators, of which Dr.
William D. Lewis, principal of tho AV11
11am Penn High School, Is chairman.
Thcso scholarships aro Independent of
thoso granted by the Board of Educa
tion. Tho Mayor Is authorized to award
a number of scholarships In return for
a plot of ground deeded to the UnlvorBlty
several years ago by the municipality.
Several of tho winners of municipal
scholarships received Btmllar gifts from
tho school district several days ngo. In
accordance with a resolution adopted by
tho High Schools Committee of tho Board
i of Education, they will bo obtlgcd to sur
render the school district scholarships to
other students who did not receive tho
Mnor'B scholarships
The municipal certificates provide for a
four-cnr cousre without cost to the
holder. Tho winners, nil of whom sub
mitted to competitive examination, are:
Hnrry Bernard Abbott. Jr. 1S.11 South 47th
ntrtt. West Philadelphia. High.
llyman lierkowitz, 110!) South 0th street.
Southern High.
Philip Jnmen lltrri, 1740 North loth street,
Roman Catholic IIIrm
Mold Urcomflrld, 12.10 Klngseulnff nvertue,
ViKt Philadelphia High
Abraham Louis Chainy, CM North I'ranklln
Mreet, Central Hlsh
Btnjamln Coulter Dlsharoon, 1ZW South S3d
0irei, Lenirai iiirji.
rnoman jiyru j.pi
3C0S Chestnut street.
Writ PllllfldelDhln Hlch
Ilgl
I'uui jonn jqnc&v on.
T'nmnn Pnlhnllf lllirh
Chester avenue.
William J. Kurmmel. 2840 Stiles street,
Doman Catholic Hlich.
Joseph Calllstus 1'lunkett, 4031 Poplar street,
noman Catholic High.
John Cecil Rhodes. 18T West Paclflo street.
Northeast High. . ,, , ,
Mejer 8chlmselewlt. 3004 Euclid avenue,
rtrilph V. Rhank. 1143 Norttf Edgewood
rtrcct West Philadelphia High
Two additional scholarships will be
awarded by the Mayor In tho near future
Convicted Prosecutor Appeals
TRENTON', July 13 An appeal was
taken today to the Supremo Court by
Matthew' Jefferson, former Prosecutor of
Capo May County, convicted of mal
feasance In office. He Is under sentence
of from two to three years In prison nnd
was fined (1000.
K
1 PU5E
I FRESH PAINT
Believe Me
l
Your house, your rooms, your
garage, your vacation spot, your
ANYTHING that's paintable needs
the best. 'Phone for
e
Painting and Decorating
Oct Our Ettimats First
Both Phones. 28 S. 16th St
rKanI)tatim4 411
every day. Tho newest effects
witn jrancn cuffs. Cut
and quality guaranteed.
t i.wyjijB
tf-JrVyUKB a
ksuuuer j,
710 CHESTNUT ST.
YOUNG MARRIED PAIR
ON LEDGER SPECIAL
Train Filled With Confetti
When They Reach Chicago
and Leave for Omaha.
CARROLL, Iowa, July 13.-The Ledger
Special for tho Panama-Pacific Exposi
tion, now 302 miles out of Chicago nnd
1312 miles away from rhlladclphla,
stopped hero Just long enough this morn
ing for ono telegram to bo thrown out of
a Pullmnn window. This Is the telegram
Everybody on tho special was In bed
when tho train pulled out pf Chicago last
night, so nobody knew when the corn
Belt put In an appearance unless It was
O. Louis Elnnann, Jr., and Mrs. Ehmann.
The Ehmnnns, who lle nt 1835 South 18th
otrcct, In Philadelphia, sat up most of the
night brushing confetti out of their hair
while a porter's broom swished for houra
up and down tho aisles A Chicago friend,
who hadn't Been tho Ehmanns since their
marriage on April 15, was responsible for
tho confetti The Ledger travelers have
enjoyed Iown, they've slept almost across
It. In three hours they'll be in Omaha.
They will bo at the Rome Hotel. At 4.30
they leave Omaha for Denver.
Mrs. R Crelghton, 1900 East Cambria
strcot, wifo of Sergeant Crolghton, of the
4th District, It was learned today, dropped
her handbag In an automobile In Chicago
She's out quite a largo amount In cash
and Jewelry. Fortunately she was wear
ing n diamond brooch which otherwise
would havo been In the bag
REDS
Stay Cool and
Foil Friction
RED Rubber, as we cure it,
is a mighty poor heat con
ductor. It holds its life and
resiliency longer.
mpre
ires
RED
Ws-ar
LoNatsr
The RED Rubber Is free of sul
phur it won't dry or rot or turn
brittle quickly. Empire RED Rub
ber has to be new stock that
makes Empire RED Tires all the
stronger and fresher. We'll lay a
bet that Empire REDS can cut
down your tire costs. Take us up,
5 thtm at your diahr's
EMPIRE RUBBER & TIRE CO.
rUsfcbia Brucst 322 N. Ens J JU..I
FicUrr Ht Oifiui TXEOTON, N.J.
fslmsr'rW''XiuIurTsUi
Xftiill'jj.'r AJlIIIJllV I
M
Summer Shoes Reduced
The more you buy, the
greater you compliment
your taste and your
intelligence,
Stei'c
1420 Chestnut Si.
"Where Only the Best la Good Enough."
Shop Close Daily S P. M.; and all
13, 1915.
LETTER TO BISHOP
IN $100,000 LIBEL SUIT
Plaintiff Declares Rhlnelander
JRecelved Note Calling Him
Spurious Prolate.
A letter ttrlttcn to Bishop Rhlnelander
by P Cunllftc-Owen. whose nom de pluma
is the Marquis do Fontenoy, figures prom
inently In a libel suit for 1100.000 damages
brought by Bishop-Prince de Landas
Derglies against Owen.
The plaintiff alleges that tho letter and
articles written by Sir. Owen have caused
htm to bo regarded ns a spurious Bishop
and Prince In Protestant Episcopal
Church circles, although ho has a Priest's
license In the Anglican Church of
America, In the Diocese of Now Jersey.
Bishop Rhlnelander, he declares, made
known among Kplscopal clergymen tho
contents of tho letter. In the complaint,
which was riled in the Supreme Court of
New York yesterday, the ptaintlff's full
name is given ns Ilodolpho Francois
Chlslaln Hamilton de Lorralno de Landns
Berghes St WInock, Reglonary Bishop of
Scotland. Through his mother he Is said
to bo related to Alexander Hamilton.
Owen's letter warns Bishop Rhine
lander against the Blshop-Prlnco.
"1 have had him questioned by some
sharp and very eleter reporters whom I
had primed with inquiries," a portion of
It reads "Jl0 got terribly flustered and
convinced them, and afterward me, that
h is no other than the Andrles Cnnrel
Albertus McLagen mentioned In tho
nrtlclc, who has a very unsavory record "
in a newspaper article, Owen writes
that tho title, which the Blshop-rrlnce
claims, has lapsed and that the Bishop
McLagen referred to Is "a native of Cape
Town, of mixed Scotch and Dutch parent
age, with a slight strain of Zulu blood
in his veins, and a former private In the
32d Infantry of tho British Army."
Blshop-Prlnco do Landns Berghes de
nies the allegations, maintaining that ho
is mistaken for another person, named
Maclaglen. His title, he snjs,, comes
from his mother's side.
Philadelphia!! Freed at Wilmington
WILMINGTON, July 13 -Harry Dyrh
of Philadelphia, who was accused, with
Louis Roscnfeld, of Camden, of having
caused tho death of Frederick Cnrlln,
wns discharged. Rosenfcld wjs held
without ball to await action of the au
thorities. According to the testimony.
Roscnfeld and Carlln wcro fighting In the
street when Carlln was Injured.
97 sco?e
daif?y batten
at 4c a pound
saving
It's a' delicious butter
that scores 97 points out of
a possible 100. You may
depend upon it that you can
put such a butter on your
table confidently, knowing
that in flavor and in texture
it is right absolutely.
We are now able to pro
vide our Crown Brand,
creamery butter at a saving
of four cents a pound from
the usual retail price. And
we do this because, being
large purchasers, we have
been able to make direct
arrangements with the
creamery.
You save that trouble
some "in-between" profit.
We ask you to try this
butter at its present price,
and see by actual use
whether it is not equal to
butter selling four cents a
pound higher.
36c the pound.
The Martlndale 24-hour
egg service
Almost before the echo
of the cackle of the hen is
stilled in the farmyard,
these eggs are on their way
to our store. You would
not find a fresher egg for
your table if you went
right out into the country
and looked in the nest.
It's the kind of egg you
like in the morning with
your steaming, fragrant
cup of Saludo CofFee.
Selected all White Leghorn
Eggs, one dozen to the carton.
35c a dozen
Saludo Coffee, 29c lb.; 4 lbs.
$1.12.
Thos. Martlndale & Co.
Oth& Market
KstablUhcd la 1BG9
Dell rbont. Filbert Z87Q. Filbert 2SU
Hrjttoue lUce 90, Itace S91
day Saturday during Julpr&Awgtxt
;i
T i- rfj, ,
This is no
Flasii-in-the-pan
of a Sale!
It is our
Big
Semi-Annual
Clearance
of
Perry
Summer
Suits
at
Reduced
Prices
G, And that means a clear
ance of the biggest and
finest stock of Suits any
where today!
So you'll get satisfac
tion of fit, of fabric, of
comfort, if you come "in
time for the Suit you need,
and save money on the
purchase 1
$9.50; ?10.50
$11.50
for regular $12 and $15
Suits
?15.50;. s16.50
for regular 520 Suits
?
19.00; $21.00
for regular $25 Suits
and so on upward I
Big
Three -Day
Special
Sale of
Mohair Suits!
C All our regularly
priced $15, $18, $20 Mo
hair Coat- and -Trouser
Suits, mostly Priestley
cravenetted. Take your
pick at
$10 the Suit!
Plenty of sizes; excellent
patterns!
Alterations on these Suits
charged for at cost.
Store cloges 5 P. M.
Gome early!
PERRY&CCl
16th a? Osttnteui St.
r
'
, 7
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