f
Ikds leaving
IP AT GRETNA;
1EGULARS COME
llfiadeiphia Troops,
wfat to Quit Fild,
y(e Trains
for
ome Tomorrow
nnvalrymcn From Fort
Bver Arrive to Prepare for
fchool tor iwbu.ux . "
nu Officers Horsemen to
e at York Sunday Night.
., a staff Correspondent
hi OHETNA, Pa., July 16-IUgt-
'" . ,. i. ink
toentg of the 3d Brigade, and this
. th 4th. 8th and 6th Regiments,
jginfr the Uh Brigade, will leave
(hall Tomorrow will main, i.io
im year's camp of Instruction
Rlonal Guardsmen, when the Fhlla-
piTeglments wu mnrcn out u ..-
home
i ism Rlment. of Scranton, was
fant iff eniraiii i... --
. Jl'wef q'ter,d ln tt B"eclal traln'
5 II ISku bv the Lackawanna Railroad,
4f fjnMM "' , .,, fjr.tna Bt 10
j&nM ouv Ul "
181 fflactJ
iH.ija?...;.
feiU train drew away from the sU-
fiftiSSs. h Regiment, of Wilkes-Barre,
tfd tne -1'.
fWMters and started for tha sta-
Wv ...!. fnllnwlnc were the 4th 8th
ftftl
ifl regiments, comprising the 4th
W- ... . ...
fSjj, entire brlgaae win uo on i-uuio iui
te.fri o'clock.
tS? k-.i TI" 'iRnnH Nlirtit.
fllflc. owed- " p - - ..--.-.
lea", "Tenting on tho Old Camp
..-thPBB were songs tho bands
3m tnd the men sang ns they swung
HFa General Doughorty'B head-
rttra on the way to Mount Gretna
ajjon.
. huim were harmy. happy as so
laa boss out for a romp on a holiday,
ZZ... hn thouehts of home, friends,
ghtnl and sweethearts were cheerful
rains work in the open field, weary
L... m.T dusty roads and other
'$rWM features of their week of camp
knjUt Brigade will leave for home
JJJOTHUW 11UII.B. ..- - ..-a. .......
fll droo canvas tonight and bivouac on
ftTHeia over night. The 2d Regiment
Sit M tha first to leave camp, starting
SJ t 15 o'clock: the 1st will follow
tsd tit 3d will leave last.
WlUt the exodus of National Quards
sei however, Mount Gretna will assufne
jisaintcts of a regulation military Post
A ksI earnest, for a detail of 18 men
. '.l. .l trHIUJ Dln(i PitnnlM. nl
irqia me oui uimcu wi.w ciw, ..
Fort Hyr, va., arnveu ncxc jrcaiciuajr
js rnajte preparations for the regular
tmUyrnen, who will participate In the
jofit camp of Instruction for offlcers of
itjralars and mllltla, which opens week
iff.r nvt
flroops from Fort Myer are making the
&p overland on their horses. They will
reach York. Pa , Sunday, and will camp
jicro for the night, Being able rldero,
file cavalrimen are expected here Mon-
Sur nwht.
TolJowfnr Ws revjew of tho troops, the
pernor left camp for Harrlsburg last
ulo aljend to official business. He
giy instructed Lieutenant Gov-
'jlcClaln to assume command of the
. Incidentally Mr, McClaln rcpre-
Eiei thu Governor nt thft offlnnrs hftll
il&lshl at the summer hotol here.
Blpjijrlrtt eye of a recruit In Company
IAS tie Uth Regiment, was knocked out
Iftl belt buckle last n'ght when he was
jBlos the gauntlet" ln his company
The recruit Is John rioyd. of
Fa. He was sent to the Good
tin Hospital, Lebanon. Floyd was
txrM lets than a month nzo.
itenant Harry F, Smith, of Scranton,
.ujlstant surgeon of the 13th Regl-
autfered a dislocation of the shoul-
jlttcrday when an automobile In
be was riding turned upside down,
in the 13th Reslment Hospital
mTVTnuwD irwo t.i Dt7Anv
P SETTLE DOWN FOR LIFE
foenences Chasten Him
After
"Checkered Career.
Wppm TVorthlngton, of Springfield.
S111 not run away again. He told
rt " Hlcnardson, superintenaem or
raiHome of Detention, so today when
wfrot Into his office, much chastened
j- ,. ..(ivt iguvBB Dlll. u W.b ..
wwoie home several weeks ago to
Munture.
Wrote his mother n renentant let-
liclsrlng that he would prefer en-
la the navy or the Marine Corps
ike a thrashing every day" to a
face In a reformatory. Not that he
ilKKo' Partlcular desire to fight for
Kpn. but because he has learned to
US?818 the difference between a happy
5iaa the cold, cold world.
", viyue, wno is only H years oia,
Wg-Wbltlons In the electrical line of
K"4 jib nas a mecnamcai turn or
jnd has already made parts of wire
pparatus He attends a public
nd spends most of his time In the
training department. Everything
I Interests him. and his ambition
w some day a great engineer.
w was not working out Intricate
'ftltil DrohlftmA whn n rtnlliTnnri
karire of him in Broad Street Sla
ws was offering with such persist-
rry travelers' handbags that the
Officials decided It was better
'0 give ud this method of em-
8t So. his clnthpn ntmnftt wnrn
I hatr toweled and presenting a
".incmjji appearance, ne waa
the House of Detention.
y Bald hn tlrari nf Vila inAnninnnlli
prlngaeid and longed for adven
e rode to Philadelphia from Ho-
" . on a freight train. He con
J BWerintendent Richardson that
Wjot his first offensei that he ran
summer for the same reason.
Jm-gUFFRACISTS DENY
i -
They Ha4 Nothing to Do With
"ure oienaw uar.
"W Howard Shsw'n v.llnw ntn.
Unues to hold th spotlight on
-- sisge it is now charged
liiZ u-ffraglat are baoU of the
mis. and that Information given
.."yi'"4 ln tn seizure of the
"mtge (a lauKhad at hv th antl.
w, however, and they simply say
' Hothine In Hn illh tha l.sia
wforcemspt
eomltted bv im nt ,m that
J hilt be made by thsro to
wmobiu of Doctor Shaw when
n saie Dy the constable July
Ibey get nnafiftBBlnn nf tha ear
iU ba th feature if an anil.
Srde They say thev have as
Mai
have a daraoniitratioii as
. PVfiSiblHtV fartnraaw that ,h
" uever be placed on sale
fiUitV idAkiov ta nriwut ita
JITNEI'MEN AllGIIfi wiannw
OF ISSUING STRIP TICKETS
Hot Discussion When 700 Members of
Three Associations Meet
A hot argument over the advisability of
issu ng the slx-for-a.quftfUr strip tickets
marked the big mass-meetlng of the
threo Jitney associations today in the
ratkway Building. The meeting was at
tended by about 7 of the 1200 jltneymen
Jn the city, representing the Auto Service
Association, the Philadelphia Jitney Asso
ciation and the Independents.
G. S Winner, president of the Auto Ser
vice Association, launched the campaign
for strip tlcketo. In an address he de
clared the tickets would Increase the
trade of the Jitneys and would win favor
' Ub lc n mei opposition from
many of the men, most of whom are Inde
pendents, The members of the Auto Ser
vice Association, with few exceptions,
Btood solidly behind their president The
members of the Philadelphia Jitney As.
soclatlon, of which Richard Costello Is
iJii-muciii, were inclined to favor winner'
piaii, dui uiey om not commit them
selves. The Independents opposed tho move on
the ground that first they would have to
Join one of the jitney associations, there
by losing their freedom as Independents,
and second, tho Jitneys, as Judge Sulzber
ger pointed OUt at the llMrlntr. w.m al.
ready charging coat prices, To make the
rate cheaper, they said, was nothing but
to place a confiscatory obligation on
themselves such as Cpunclls had been re
strained from doing. In addition, the In
dependents declared that the Issuing of
the tickets would Incur nn expense which
they could not meet.
Costello's men remained silent -nn ih
question, although they Intimated that
any reasonable move the Auto Service
Association decided on would be accept
able to thrm. The latter organization la
composed of men who withdrew from the
Philadelphia Jitney Association because
they were dissatisfied. ThlB midden
friendliness between the two associations
seems to point to a union of their mem
beishtps beforo ihe final hearing on the
constitutionality of the ordinance comes
up ln Common Pleas No. 1 on the 20th of
September. '
DARBY CATHOLIC CHURCH
WOULD CLEAR $31,000 DEBT
Rector Aims to Have It Rank With
Most Progressive Parishes.
The Rev. William A. Fitzgerald, rector
and founder of the newly organized
Roman Catholic Church of the Blessed
Virgin Mnry, Darby, Is conducting an
aggresslvb campaign to clear the $31,000
debt Incurred by the purchase of land af
11th and Main streets, dnd the erection
of a chapel building. The recently ac
quired land Js tho Intended site of a
convent, rectory and church.
"These Improvements," said the pastor,
"must be delayed until oiir present obliga
tions shall have been removed,"
Prpvlous to the dedication of the chapel
In August, 1914, services and mass were
held In Harrlgan's Picture Parlor, at 9th
and Main streets
Father Fitzgerald's small parish, com
prising 160 families, has pledged itelf to
year, and appeals from the pulpits of St.
John's Church, Manayunk: St Mark's,
of Bristol, and Our Mother of Sorrows,
double Its offerings during the coming
West Philadelphia, have brought gener
ous response. He plans to solicit aid
from other parishes throughout the State,
and Is confident that his ambition to raise
$3000 by October 1, 1915, will be realized
It Is his desire to provide for his parish
ln the near future a place of worship
which will compare favorably with the
structures of the more progressive
parishes of the diocese of Philadelphia.
Before beginning his work In Darby,
Father Fitzgerald was connected with St.
Agatha's Roman Catholic Church, of this
city.
HOUSING EVILS TOLD
Secretary of Commission Talks
Penn Summer School Students.
to
More than five thousand residents of this
city llvo below the level of the street In
very caverns of misery, whero the sun's
rays never penetrate. .
That statement was made last night by
Bernard J. Newman, secretary of the
Housing Commission, ln an address be
fore the University of Pennsylvania Sum
mer School students In Houston Hall.
In many cases, he said, several fami
lies are to be found In a single room with
out running water. He declared that
there are 39,000 homes without sewer con
nections, while In many cases a common
hydrant serves for a group of homes In
which scores of persons dwell.
Mr. Newman mentioned one Instnnco In
which 12 adults and 31 children were
found living In two rooms. Such tene
ment districts, he contended, are unnec
essary and are due to community short
sightedness, DOPE VENDER CAUGHT
Police Pounce on Him in Shadow of
Arts Academy.
"When they put the "dope" venders out
of the "Arsenal," the little pie and milk
eating place where the Tenderloin bought
Its drugs, wondering what the venders
could buy "one half so precious as the
stuff they sell," tho men who peddle the
powder Of fair visions and forgetfulness
had to And other places to dispose of
their forbidden wares.
They evolved the system of designating
certain street corners and certain hours
of the night at which to meet their cus
tomers. Tho police sought to break up
this custom and early this morning three
men stood In the shadow of the Academy
of Fine Arts waiting for their man They
saw him hovering about near the Park
way Building and pounced on him. They
were Special Policemen Barron and
Martin and Deputy Revenue Collecter
Glover, Tho captive was Harry Ashe, so
he said, of 3 North 41st street. Several
packages of drugs were found; on him,
He vaa held for a hearing.
REUBEN FOSTER
Former President of Chesapeake
Steamship Company.
BALTIMORE, July 16.-Reuben Foster,
former president o( the Chesapeake
Steamship Company, and under the re
celvjmblo one of the prominent figures
In the re-orijanUatton 0f the Southern
Railway. & here toaay of a compl'ca
tlon of dlstasf.
Foater vu .jorn at Cape Slay, .
October a XfS). and served In the tl
New Jersey Regiment during the Civil
War. He leaves a -widow and three sons,
Frederick Foster, of Boston, and B, Ed
munds Foster and Arthur D. Foster, of
Baltimore.
Kills Himself After Joy Ride
AJ3HEVILLB, N. G. July 18-Nearlnl
thTend of an all-night joy ride with a
yung voman, Don B, Herbert, a wealthy
youns society man of Andrews. N C
drew a revolver and shot himself In tho
UmA early today, aoording to the story
told to the Sheriff by a oompanlqn of Her
bert and chauffeur of his car The Sheriff,
ponding to a telephone message, found
iterbert dying, and he expired In a few
Sfnutea wlthBut having given any Information-
Galvanized Boat Pumps
LaMU nrtwassabflti-fl
JJ-VCTiyq liEPaER-PHirABlSLPHTy, FBTBAY, JTTLY Itt,
4000 Children crowd steamer for
L..b..,i, im - stl&clSO 8SliS9M8Gh! ;tl s.JL.ly.v , . AVrtV ..li
- - - - '
DREAMS COME TRUE
FOR 3000 KIDS A DAY
ON "SOUPY ISLAND"
It's an Hour's Ride From
the City and Its Honest-to-Goodness
Name-is Red
Bank All Sorts of Joys
There.
The matron down at the sanitarium at
Red Bank, N. J . the one that's on the
Delaware, an hour's ride from the city,
will tell jou It iBn't on the map. She lives
there and ought to know. But what's
her testimony compared to that of the
thousands of youngsters on the map of
whose memory Red Bank Is Indelibly en
graved? More than 4000 children were transported
yesterday by tho Sanitarium Association
from tho scorching, blistering heat of
Philadelphia to the cool and verdant
playground on the river side, known as
Red Bank That is to say, If you are
grown-up and dignified It Is known aB
Red Bank. If, on the other hand, you
are small and palpitant with the excite
ment of a glorious river trip and If you
nren't too clean. It Is known as Soupy
iBland.
DREAMS COME TRUE.
Soupy Island la the place where the
dreams come true. It doesn't matter if
you haven't got a cent to bless yourself
with; it doesn't matter if your hair isn't
combed or your face Isn't washed, or If
you haven't enough clothes on to satisfy
the sartorial cravings of a tropical sav
age, the Joys of Soupy Island the
swings and the sliding board, the swim
ming pool nnd the free soup and milk
are yours for the asking, so long as jou
are poor and a kid, or poor nnd the
mother of a kid
All that jou have to do Is to line up
on the dock at the foot of Catharine
street at the appointed hour and wait for
the lowering of the gangplank of the
Hzzlo or Johnnie, which ever happens to
bo in at that particular moment With
a whoop and a rush and a scramble you
try to squeeze past the KId'3 Cop eo as to
be tho first on board
Sometimes jou make It; but sometimes
jou get pushed out of line1 and then he
reaches out and grabs you b the cruff
of the neck to keep jou from falling Into
the river. He may have another name
this Kid's Cop but if he has the children
don't know It. For more than 15 5 cars,
or ever 6lnco the association has been en
gaged in its unique philanthropy, the
Kid's Cop has been on hand to look after
the joungsters He's always been the
Kid's Cop and doubtless he'll always re
main so.
LIZZIE'S FIRST TRIP.
Yesterday was a record day. Old Sol
wasn't entirely responsible, either. Ihe
really big reason for the crowds was the
fact that the new Lizzie made her flrsi
trip. Considering that she Is brand new
and that sho cost J50.000, It may be well
to give her her proper name and pedigree
The dimensions of the Elizabeth Monroe
Smith, are J40 feet by US with an S'.fi
foot draft. She was presented to the
Sanitarium Association tor the dally use
of the poor children of the city by their
fairy godmother, Mrs. John F. Comts
who made the trip jesterday along with
the offlcers of the association and the r
guests. A sh)ter ship to the John F.
Smith, she will take the place of the
old Lizzie, who wore herself out travel
ine up and down the river carrying kids
back and forth to Red Bank for loo, these
mWhene?trS'was realized that old Lizzie
was too debilitated for further use, Mrs.
Combs, who Is enthusiastic In carrying
out the pet philanthropy of her father,
John F Smith, offered to give another
boat outright. Her generosity makes It
possible for an average of 3M0 children
dally to have the time of their young
Uvea at Red Bank, away from the heat
and crime of the city and for a lesser
number pf mothers to get a brief respite
from tho dull grind of their domestic
keepthehair
healthy, rich
and lustrous
lv as tlcktn
uplaM
b) lU drusilHl "
itaiit t B oU
toed For wmpl
Irw. wrtw n Kl
00l Ctum ro
Baltimore W&
J 2Hfl
duties. Do they appreciate It? Co down
to Pier 38 any hot day and see the hun
dreds of children, their faces beaming
expectantly, their eyes shining with the
light of anticipation, and you have your
answer.
UNIQUD PLAN.
Philanthropic experts havo ngreed that
this particular method of doing good,
adopted by the late John F Smith and
George D McCreary, the present presi
dent of the association. Is In a ilass sep
nrate and distinct from any other philan
thropy In the country The nbsenco of
red tape, the lack of discrimination as
to color or creed, and the wholesale In
vitation Issued to all who hao no con
tagious diseases, sets it apart from most
charities.
An added feature of the good work
Is a hospital and sanitarium, which Ip
maintained on the grounds. If a mother
brings nn 111 boby down, either Dr. J.
Hunter, or Dr. J B Clinton (who stand
at tho gate to tho Red Bank Sanitarium,
ready to pounce upon any joungster who
even looks as though he had a com
municable disease), size up tho little one
and offer It nnd the mother free treat
ment at the hospital They keep them
there, too, until the baby's cheeks are
pink with health again No questions
nrc asked No fees are charged That's
the way they do things at Red Bank
Friends Go to Kcnnett Square
Trlends from Philadelphia, eastern
Pennsylvania and many parts of New
Jersey left on a "pilgrimage" to Kennett
Square today under tho auspices of the
Sectional Committee of the Philadelphia
Young Friends' Association and the Best
Interests Committee of the Kennett
Square Meeting Public evening meetings
will be addressed by Edward A. Pennock.
the Rev. J Mason Wells, nebecca W
Holmes', Lucy BIddle Lewis and others
The principal address will be "What is
the Call of Quakerism Today?"
Steals Diamond for Her Loicr
When Gladys Thompson heard her
sweetheart express a deslie for a fcai'
pin she resolved to get him one Whei,
employed at the home of Dr. Edwin I
Becker, of 5102 Wajne avenue, she saw u
diamond pin there which struck her fane
and, according to tho po'lee, she gave It
to the youth The pin was valued at
$150. On Investigation at the Becker
home, the police suspected the girl, and,
It Is said, she confessed when accused
of the theft Her sweetheart probably
will be arrested today
Stolen Gems Merely Lost
Two detectives from City Hall Investi
gating the disappearance of Jewels val
ued at J800 from the home of Mrs Ctrl
Williams, wife of the former coach of
the University of Pennsjlvnnia football
team, pleaded earnestly that she search
through nil her belongings She ilerlared
it was useless, that they had been stolen,
but finally she complied A half hour
later the Jewels were found
Morris Urges Preparedness
The necessity of the enlargement of
our army and navy waa pointed out ln
an address by Roland S, Morris, chair
man of the Democratic State Commit
tee, last night before the Business
Science Club at the Bon Air Country
Club. He declared that England was
caught napping when the European war
broke out, and that this country could
well profit by the mistake.
Special Sale?
Men's & Women's ft
Raincoats H
Guaranteed Waterproof
Worth Double
In order to make
onick
clearance of all our discontinued
numbers we make this most- un
usual price.
This is your opportunity to
pret an excellent coat at les3
than cost of manufacture.
Colons Tan and Dark Gray
Revere Rubber Co.
atANUFACTUItKHB
!l1223ArchSt.
1 8 each
a
Save The Baby
Use the reliable
HORLICK'S
ORIGINAL
Malted fHIik
Upbuilds every part of the body efficiently.
Endorsed by thousands cf Physicians,
Mothers and Nurses the world over for
more than a quarter of a century.
Convanient, no cooking nor additional
mllkrequired. Slmplydissotvelnwater.
Agrees when other foods often faU.
Sample free, HOlUJCiCS, Racine Vfo.
VNe Substitute l3''Justas6ood'
sa JJOKLICK'S, tha Qrlf taal
"soupy island
YOUTH ESCAPES TRIAL,
BUT GIRL FACES COURT
Waits Vainly for Young Man
Judge Sent to Buy Wedding
Ring.
Bella Chursky eat waiting In the room
of the Court Ala Society today wlthcut
the slightest Idea as to whiit her fare
would be, whether It was to be marrlaje
to Nathan Bajlnnd or 1 fe ln an Institu
tion. Tho one hour that Judge Brown
gave Nathan J esterdav In which to buy
a wedding ring and get a license to marry
Bella had been stretched by the youni
man Into nearly 21
The gill had been brought before the
Misdemeanants' Court by her mother The
court wns willing to let the IS- ear-old girl
go free if she would consent to mairy
Nathan She did not know what his name
was She had thought It wsb something
else
"I'll marry him If he Is the fellow I
met last month," she told Judge Brown
Ho was produced and turned out to be
the same Ho consented to adopt him
self to matrimony and asked for an hour
ln which to arrnngo his affairs
The court routine dragged on and Bella
sand her mother sat' watching tho drenry
succession of sordid cases in tne swelter
ing room Nntlmn did not return.
"Miybe he'll turn up tomorrow," said
the Judge "But If he doesn't, I'm afraid
I'll hap to huvo sou arraigned as an
Incorrigible "
Nnthan will not, be tried for Incorrigi
bility A careless laundry can
wear out your clothei
quicker than you can. So
to give every fabric its lonj
ott life, we havo installec'
the best apparel - savin
equipment invented for ou
business.
NeptuneLauijdn
1501 Columbia Ave.
MfayhvndtAavzthc-Ct4tV
"Trousers a Specialty"
Is more than a catch phrase with us.
Trousers-flt Is our pride. Test us on
Flannel Trousers at $6.50
Regular 8 value nt guaranteed
yet made at the price of ready-made
white flannels, as a "set-acqualnted"
special offer.
W. S. JONES, Inc.
Custom Tailoring Only
1116 Walnut Street
Reduction on Bummer Salting, lO-lS-IOft
T
65- i
1 wSl
Lj
Geo. S. Raynes Co., Philadelphia, say
Autocars are the handiest cars made
m in narrow streets where wagons
nlfln't turn around.
1915:
BOMB SET TO WRECK
P. Hit. EXPRESS TRAIN
Man Walking on Track Finds
Dynamite Just in Time to
Avoid Tragedy.
ALTOONA, Pa , July 18 Pennsylvania
Railroad policemen are today tfjlng td
discover who attempted to wreck the
Uroadway Limited, the 19-hour New
York-Chicago train, nt Vineyard, B4 miles
eiBt of AltOOna, last hlght, by plnclnft-a
bomb, fathlohed from a section of lead
pipe. 18 Inches long and six Inches In
diameter and filled with 10 pounds of
dynamite, across one of the rails of No.
track. .
The bomb was discovered a few minutes
before the Broadway Limited was due at
zo a, m
u
can save
money on
confections"
Truly( you can, Madam.
But what makes you
especially want to do so, is
that the confections them
selves are so delightful.
Pistachio Fudge leads
the list this week. We've
known the same quality to
sell often at 50 cents the
pound. A fudge of luscious
quality, topped with a rich
cream and chopped pis
tachio nuts. Special at
33c lb.
Chocolate Covered Cream
Cherries Big ripe cherries
in cream, chocolate covered.
31c lb.
Cream Walnut Kisses
A generous allowance of
walnuts makes these kisses
far above the ordinary sort.
29c lb.
Fruit and Almond Nou
gat The superior char
acter of the nougat is at
once appreciated. 27c lb.
Assorted Chocolate
Plantations Here is a new
summery confection de
light. A variety of com
binations of the true planta
tion smack. 27c lb.
Zazas a superb confection to
sell at 32c lb.
Walnut Smacks, 29c lb.
Stuffed Dates both dates and
filline; exceptionally fjne 29c lb.
Peconut the Virginia peanut
creation three pkfrs. for 10c.
Chocolate Mint Marshmallows
at three boxe3 for 2Tic
Fairy Pillows In lb. jars, 25c
Mrs. Lee's Home-made Cara
mels. 40c lb.
Why Martindafe
pastry is better
First, the' bakery is connected
with the store risk of contam
ination that comes from cartinc
through the streets is avoided.
Second, skillful baking. Third,
fine ingredients. Fourth, oven
freshness.
New York Pound Cakes, 18c ea.
Old-fnshioned Ginger Bread,
10c loaf
Apple Cakes, 15c ca.
Estcllas, 10c each
Pound Cake, 35c lb.
Berwick Sponge Cakes, 10c ea.
Cinnamon Bun, 18c lb.
Snowfiake Biscuit, 12c doz.
AssU Ice Cream Cakes, 35c lb.
Pulled Bread for those who
have delicate digestion.
it lb., 15c; Yi lb., 25c; 1 lb., 50c
Thos. Martlndale & Co.
I Oth & Market
EUtnhllahed In 18CTO
Hell Phonm Filbert S1T0, Filbert 3871
KeyMtonc Itnce BOO, Race B01
THE AUTOCAR
- ...nAe cmk jt erRUlCE COMPANY
PHONE OR CALL AT THt M"" J- " --"" T "
23DAND MARKEI STREETS, PHILADELPHIA
FACTORY BRANCH QF THE AUTOCAR COMMHY, AfWMOrK, J,
B
IJorit tio
Shopping
all over town
for a
Suit of Clothes,
as this man did!
Q "Well, this is something
like it!" he said to our
salesman, as he viewed
himself in a mirror, beam
ing with satisfaction at
the way his new Perry
Suit looked on him.
G, "You know, I've been to
every store from East to
JVcst, and .not one of them
had anything like the se
lections you are shoitiingxat
reduced prices"
C That's the story in a
nutshell! Big stocks all
season kept replenished in
sizes, means a wealth of
Suits today
Prices !
at Reduced
'9.50;$10.50;'11.50
'15,50; s19; '21
for Suits we've sold all
Summer at $12 to $25
And so on upward.
Open Tomorrow
till 1 P. M.
Today, till .5 P. M.
Don't Delay!
Perry&Co.
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
ser
Come at once
to
Perry's
Big .
Reduction
Sale !
Chassis. $1650
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