jNO OF EAST"
INENVIED NAME
if PHILADELPHIA
Ferguson, Ac-
;Jsi6
resSj uiny uuu ux
feahy to Find Divorce
were Easy.
Lprs and Judges Alarmed
ffv Increase in Number of Le
fefi Separations Efforts for
mnttcr Statutes Before
pXeptolature Futile.
mVOBOE EVIL THRIVES
""tnnttr.H LAWS LAXITY
..-ki. Ud th "Itno of the
St(rgCU hundred ach rear who
!., ... iirrn that mould not be
& their own Smte.
fljK. nnd lawyer are alarmed bj
ffiwrtsslwr number ot urrorces in
i
?f!!uiTil dlrorce laws are more
K sppniarhlnr even those of some
Iliunv - -
Mdelph' hn divorces In pro.
. ..t4li.M Itian biit nltiv
ff. i. T(h Bant, with n few exceptions.
tiit at UWatnre of 1013 makes d.
'"t. la this State eany for persons com-PL-
.hr Slates.
. MiUlstB" refused to Pass divorce leg
tiltltn nt bT DlTorce Co"""' '
$e efforts of lawyers.
,,, e( Ferguson, an actress, warded
u alrorce her husband about four years
u ek llvcl In Long Branch, and tho
ul, of New Jersey would not permit her
fjL tet the absolute divorce aho desired.
0 . . .r n.no nn nt thn hnlcht nt
XI u '" "v" .. ----
jti tone, Wid was known all over tho
rtantrras a city where tho marital bonds
Ste severed legally with little dim-
r ll5 Ferguson did not bo to Reno. In
fill hB crossed the river into this
rS.ind took up her residence In Phlla-
t'Stlrhla. After maintaining a legal homo
hert year, tho time required by tho
llwi of this State, she brought suit
I ullart her husband, Fred Hocy, of Long
fBrwch. Subsequently tho decrep was
i muted.
I'glncj that tlmo tho cxamplo set by
felfla Ferguson has been followed by hun
fjreds of residents ofNew Jersey and of
he Tork and Delaware. As a result
P(f tils Philadelphia has received tho
giotriquet, "Reno of the East." This ml-
t ration into mo aiaio sun conunucs, uuc,
Fitcordlng to members of tho bar In this
i,&t,to the comparative easo with which
jUfltorce may be obtained in this State.
"t 4 BAR PONDERS PROBLEM.
L Itlt matter has occupied tho attention
it the Philadelphia Bar Association, and
; tt a recent meeting It was decided to
... 4hA vnnianttii! nt nnlntnn of thn .TitrlcAa
el this State, based on their experience,
3 is to the workings of tho law.
The leglilative act gives the courts
jurisdiction "notwithstanding tho fact
that the marriage of tho parties and the
cause for dlrorce occurred outside this
Commonwealth, and that both parties
ere at (be tlmo of the occurrence of
aid cause domiciled without this Com
monwealth, and that the respondent has
f teen lerred with a subpoena only by pub-
licauoiras required ny law. in such cases
MiH !h!lflnt Jthnlt Via n rnmrutftnt wtt-
jtBlpu to prove his or her residence within
illta Commonwealth "
Jifejaw further provides that the
; tSJrtT '"jhall also entertain Jurisdiction
eltjaies of divorce from the bonds of
wuuwuj mi liiij luubg now or nere
itrprovlded for by law. when the llbel-
Itst orappllcanr for such divorce shall
it. tit time of flltnc the notitlnn nr llhpl
;K"4lYarce have been resident one year
FOTioas to tne time of tiling the petl-
4 of the cases that resulted from this
has become famous nmnncr Imvm.
j known as Bergovlo vs. Bergovlc. A
Sinan who came to this country from
Austria Obtained sennratlnn fmm fh
luband she had married in Austria,
:her the acts she rnmnlnln.rl ne innt
Vice,
JOdrt William H. Staakn. whn I nn
efrthe Pennsylvania commissioners on
jmform laws and who was an active par
Uclpant in the National Congress on Unl
wnq Divorce Laws, which mt in hi-
ttf in ISM, declared that the Judges of
tali city and the earnest-minded mem
JT ?tf '!" bar are becoming alarmed
er the Increase In the number of di
vorces granted In thro xitv a si.t.
--- -.-. m. ...iU fcJU.U,
t FOR TIVO-YEAR RESIDENCC.
Ktn Congress on Uniform Divorce Laws
rrewmmended that n iiti .,
VfeAKB- , L M. 1W W& VU
Llnnrfi" "",. B,,aw 6e 'quired of any one
losing juit for divorce. Efforts have
'."'i made several MmA. n n. ,i,is
iioendrnent to the divorce laws through
i4k. 51'1ture' but -Without auccess.
I..u , r " ou u:s eacn c
, ..J" irew 8IS0 urKes each State not
fi.i. 2?"' t ilvo:e granted In another
'f m. 2? hB mBrrago or the grounds
iinl mC "'" l00K P'aco In the flrst
SiE?J??.'IatI!r8 not only 'enored this
J0Bmeodatlon but was a step In exact
y thoppo,itj direction.
tsKi fi!1r .Tcrk clty' w,th ""
litiriT. ! the Population of Phlladel
tttoii er "forces la a year than
SWlls Philadelphia's average Is
lil.rrr1 "Chester or Albanv. nr anv
ttZEr elty. "Copt Baltimore.
BttfiiSi rrs? Pm,h' attorney or
ESiiSIL J? ,a ona ot thB representa-
Wl ,,; "',;an,a on tn commis-
Uniform Innra an l. ,.
Sf M" Resolutions Committee
" the Uniform nfvn T.mvn
1?' ,ln thls cl'y. declares that
cy In Pennsylvania ia to be-
. J. raora ,ttX " the attitude
Hivprce question.
wuon or that." he said, "wa
' Ot the lsat Ian, In 1Q14 ,iilr-
tlble for A nrsnn ,. .rim. t....
g other place and set a divorce
Efr. Uwa of tM State.
WCULOUS APPLICATION.
hfir'i t0 Bergovlc vs. Bergovlo
Where lh. nnii..n.. - .1.1-
aLu.! fptea to an end that
J hew ik , r Hmh "roiled when
BPfari..t,-IaWB O Nevada, where
j. - ...-.u, compar4 with this
iJM$i anil , ,i ... . ...
Bad ..-..;."' "WjiiicBUon oi xnem
S& A8 "a" ."But te laws of
io thV " e""reiy too lax, much
, nun manv nth.- Fat."
A ,h8, whlcH achieved auob. fame
Stimf?uu,lon iulred by Reno,
JPtea to mak its laws more
IBM "'" Point out, eno
Ete ntfe "J? h period when
Rmwi.J . "enee in tne state
KS5 tt, orA ta brlng divorce
Mu..rMra fts- nowever,
.. .""Oltlons srrow n Kl .1ol .j
mVlJi t0 "f;
rto . man' Persons of walth
fca
Went money freely.
Wins r,(l.!I- r .. .
ROMANCE Op dim toma
SPOILED IN FREIGHT CAR
By and Girinj7ys Pound in
Baltimore.
. ' years old, of
aw-ii--.1
6317 Say-
20
Wharton street
ofAKrr!.t1v',,r.o.''.tHe,ather
rS5s;
aald, served
ntory.
('AMI.. i.
ycr In the boy, reform-
Shortly
nftr atM
f-i.j ;.-.-- '"" whs aischnrir.
Ihewl.hoto'tttd T"' '?
Nothing was hM from them V Cn.'-
According to tho tr.r.. !.. .L ...
COItONEIt AND U. S. OFFICIAL
PROBE ARSENAL EXPLOSION
Thorough Investigation to Bo Mndo in
Deaths of Three Men.
Coroner Knight and Major K D
KJlV'-0."11" con"nandant of tho
Frnnkford Arsenal, today began an in
vestigation of tho explosion of " box of
time fuses at the Arsenal on Tuesday
Mother threeworkme" nd Injured
.tdeCaU" James P- "nrklns. of 2343
North 2d street, who was mii,i ..Ji-t.
was u civilian employe of the Arsenal!
Tho other two men, Craslleo Frasca and
Arthur B. Rundlptt, two soldiers stk
t oned at tho arsenal, died of Injuries at
tne hoBpltnl,
Frasca's funernl was held from the
arsenal this morning with full military
honors. He will be burled In the National
Cemetery. Rundletfs body was sent to
his parents' home, Watcrtown, Mass.,
Inst night. '
George E. Brown, who was Injured, has
been removed to his home, 6003 Beach
wood street, from the Frankford Hob
pltal. WILL OF FLORENCE L. STORRS
IS ADMITTED TO PROBATE
Register Shcehan Disregards Mutila
tion of Document.
The will of tho late Florence L. Storrs,
of 2211 Somerset street, was admitted to
probate today by the Register of Wills
after that official had heard testimony In
a caveat filed on tho ground that the
document wns badly mutilated.
Testimony developed the fact that the
mutilation of the testament consisted In
the tearing oft of tho signature from tho
body of tho document
Tho deceased had lived with Mrs.
Berthn Sterling, a niece, who desired that
the will be admitted to probate, as It
bequeathed a $1000 estate to the late hus
band of the deceased. The document pro
vided that In tho event of the husband's
death Mrs. Sterling was to havo the
bequest.
Register of Wills Eheehan based his
decision on tho fact that the deceased
was 70 years old and had been mentally
unbalanced for a year prior to her death.
this leading to tho conclusion that she
had torn the signature oil when in an
Irresponsible condition.
III, Man Tries to End Life
Samuel Norgan, 55 years old, of 2828
Coral street, attempted to commit suicide
today by drinking poison- According to
his mother, Mrs. Margaret Norgan, with
whom ho lives, he had been suffering
from a long Illness and became despond
ent. He was taken to the Episcopal Hos
pital, where physicians say he will re
cover. OLD WOMAN, HUMAN
FOUND STARVING
"Mary the Dog," or Mary Kershaw, Sent to Philadelphia Hospital.
Subsisted for Many Years on Scraps Given Her By
Neighbors in "Hell's Half Acre."
"Mary the Dog," a woman 65 years
old, who has lived on scraps given her
by the neighbors for years, was taken
out of a vacant house at 2511 North Wa
terloo street early today and sent to tho
Philadelphia Hospital. She was so ex
hausted that she could hardly stand. Hei
real name Is Mary Kershaw.
Another woman. Mary Mulgrew, 45
years old, also was found In the house.
She was discharged after n hearing be
fore Magistrate Emely. Neighbors com
plained to the police of tho 4th and York
streets station about the two women, and
Policeman Reule went there today and
smashed down tho door.
Thnt t!nn of Waterloo street whero
the women were found Is known as "Tne
Battle of Waterloo" Jy the neighbors.
It Is best described as the "Hell's Half
Acre" of North Philadelphia. Twenty
eight of the ancient, tottering houses
havo been torn down, and workmen ara
dismantling the others.
For B0 years "Mary the Dog," with no
visible means of subsistence, has man
aged to "hang on." according to neigh
bors. Some of them say that In that
period she never bad a square meal. No
one seems to know anything about the
woman's early history, nor does any one
know who gave ner me 'W"
The'' water hid been turned off In the
vacant house the woman had been sleep
ing In. She had probably forgotten there
Is such a thing a a mirror. Her ha r
was hinging Rbout her face and .houl,
ders in a tangled mass when she was
Sharpless
and
Sharpless
Reductions
ON
Regular Stocks
Shirts !r$VoTndV3V
fl.5Q, now IL0U
Neckwear gfJvSS
Pajamas ffiS-.IK
any other lines jreatiy redueed.
125 So. Broad St.
1IM1G LEDQBB-PHILADBLPHIA. THURSDAY. AUGUST
PRINCIPALS IN JAPANESE RpMANCE"
W Mm& pwSf fflPHHJIK
MRS. YOI SAKURAI AND SEISHIN YOSHIGAKI
GERMAN EXULTATION
AT LEDGER BULLETIN
Crowds Cheer and Wave Hats
When Paper Gives First War
saw News.
Tho news ot the capture of Warsaw
by the Qcrmnns was tho cause of great
rejoicing among the German residents
of Phllndolphla and other Qerman sym
pathizers. Iho flrst Inkling of the fall of tho
Polish stronghold was made known to
Phlladelphlans by tho Ledger electric
bulletin boards at 6th 'and Chestnut
streets nnd In other sections of the city.
Ab tho letters whirled Into position to
spell out tho dispatch tho excitement
among the crowds was Intense.
Men pushed and shoved In an effort
to know tho latest. When It became
known that Warsaw had fallen at last
a shout went up from the Germans and
German sympathizers. Hats Mere waved
In the air, men shook hands and clapped,
nnd there was praise for the Kaiser's
generals nnd troops that have been bc
sclglng Warsaw.
"Warsaw Is bcselged no more," one
distinguished German said as he wiped
his brow; "It has fallen."
"Well, It wns bound to come," another
sold.
Although excitement waxed high at 6th
and Chestnut streets, there was no dis
order. Even the most ardent pro-Allies
could not fail to admire tho fervent love
shown for the Fatherland.
Stoicism nnd wild enthusiasm mingled
freely Indeed when tho news flrst was
announced.
COLONEL EDMUND JOHNSON
Former United States Consul
Veteran of Civil War.
and
VINELAND, N. J., Aug. 5.-ColoneI Ed
mund Johnson, former United State
Consul, died at his home here this morn
ing, succumbing to Injuries received
while n Union soldier in the Civil War.
His wife, four sons nnd one daughter sur
le him. The colonel had been stationed'
nt Talcaguano, Chill, Tamplco, Mexico;
Flcton, N. S , and Kehl, Germany. His
son, Felix, now Is United States Consul
at Kingston, Ont.
SCAVENGER, IS
IN VACANT HOUSE
found. A pile of newspapers served her
for a pillow. Her bed was on the hard
boards of the floor. Hardships that
would kill an ordinary woman In a week
have meant nothing to her. When the
big bluecoat found her this morning he
thought she was 111, but "Mary the Dog"
explained that there was nothing wrong
with her, only hunger.
Browning.Kiiig
& Company
Dollars out of
our pocket
into yours.
For final clearance,
all Fancy Suits
and some Blue
Serges and Flannels
formerly up to $25,
now $13.50.
There are hundreds of suits,
most of them of the $20 and
$25 class. Patterns in great
variety. Sixes for everyone.
All are Browning, King
standard make, and
carry our guarantee.
Alterations without charge
Palm Beach and
Crash Suits, golf
and plain styles,
formerly $7.50 to
$10, now $6.00. .
$1.50 Shirts now 95c.
1524-1526
Cliestmit
Street
NIPPON ROMANCE WILL
END HAPPILY HERE
Japanese Student to Wed Almond-eyed
Dressmaker After
Long Absence.
Eight thousand miles ncross land nnd
sea, In tho domain of tho Mikado, two
little Japanese school children loved each
other. Thnt was a quarter of n century
ago. Tho two grow to manhood and
vomnnhood In tho very heart of tho
Islands of the diminutive yellow folk, not
far from Toklo. The love of the children
did not diminish as they grew older
But there came to the heart of the
woman tho call of the West. She nnswered
tho call, and ono day, unmindful of the
tears that trickled down tho olive cheeks
of her former schoolmate, the set sail for
the Golden Gate. In this country she
made her homo In Seattle, Wash.
Absence did not make her heart grow
fonder. Time and distance dulled the
lovo she once bore for her companion,
nnd when another mnn with yellow skin
proposed that they should go through life
together, her little almond eyes sparkled
and she murmured a Japanese "yes." So
she became Mrs. Tol Sokural.
Being married to her was not Just like
being engaged After the marriage Mrs
Sakural found she didn't like her hus
band ns much ns she thought s'no would.
Perhaps It was the memory of the ad
miring Japanese boy ncross the Pacific
that wns at fault, but, at any rate, sho
and her husband did not gt along well
together. After a while they got a di
vorce. Then Efne came East and settled In Phil
adelphia, She had come to America to
study domestic science, and In the short
time sho studied sho learned enough to
support herself as a dressmaker, mak
ing hobble skirts nnd all the other gar
ments that greatly pleased the Ameri
can women She wns a decorator, too,
nnd often would sit In her home at 3224
Ludlow street making delicate little Jap
anese trinkets.
She wns not lonely here. For across
these miles of, ocean followed her, after
a few j cars, Selshln Yoshlgakl, the
friend of her girlhood For a while he
studied In the North Pacific College In
Portland, Ore. Shen she left the Pacific
coast and he came here to attend the
University of Pennslvanla.
Now they hnvo found happiness. They
aro going to be married In a few days
they don't know Just when. But they
have picked the place, the Centenary
Methodist Church, 41st and Spring Gar
den streets, and all they are waiting for
Is to make the arrangements with the
Rev. G. W. Babcock, the pastor.
Desks, Tables, Chairs, etc
During August
at 25, 33 and 50& off
Publicity
in
1 OR tho purpose f giving
opportunity to ueconie
superiority of National
r
which for the past seven years wo have been the exclusive
agents, we -will sell the complete line during August at
prices one-quarter to one-half off our regular selling
prices.
The sale ill include all grades in oak and mahogany. In
Bomo cases where a particular number is discontinued, the
reduction will be even greater.
Included will be chairs of all grados, settees, umbrella
stands, clothes poles, wardrobes, all greatly reduced.
Note the list showing some of the regular prices as com
pared with the greatly reduced prices that will prevail during
the sale.
Quartered Oak. Mahogany.
RX, ITlct. 81. Frtc. Btf. Price. Bale Price.
60x34 Flat Top Desk $22.60 816.00 $28.75 221.75
60x34 Flat Top Desic 29,76
60x36 Flat Top Desk 37.60
66x36 Flat Top Desk 63.00
66x36 Flat Top Desk 112.00
43x34 Typewriter Desk 23.00
65x34 Typewriter Desk 33.00
60x34 Roll Top Desk 32.E0
60x34 Roll Top Desk 46.00
60x36 Roll Top Desk 63.00
66x36 Roll Top Desk 162.00
After Tuesday, August 31st, all office Furniture will go
back to our original prices.
In no instance is any style made up specially for this
event. All are regular stock, and except for the few diseon
tinued patterns, any purchase may be duplicated after the sale.
We invite the public to call and see the greatest bonaQde
values in desk and effice furniture ever offered in Philadelphia.
o
EVERYTHING
34 and 36 South
BUSINESS MEN WILL
HONOR J. H. MOORE
AT DINNER TONIGHT
i
Kensington Merchants to
fay Tribute to Congress
man Penrose, Lane, Mc
Nichol and Others to Attend.
S J bangl . Hur the roar
t."(I.Lho,low.n '" J'ampy Moore.
it2.5.,I,.,..rtn,Jta.'r'P'r b'enit
m.ntr.U1Si HUHINESS MAN'S
BEST
J'p- MiVlrt hlnit silo!
PhS.n2 " we." "" """.
in ii?75. ."JT0 ' on h snusrs.
5n,l rh.'.2Uri'J',t' nt our u"
'nmt!n .1 n5'" IlMr 'he roar
Hound tho iown for llampy Moore.
The above lines, under the caption, "A
Tribute," appear on the menu card of
the Kensington Board of Trade, which
wlll'givo a testimonial dinner to Con
gressman J. Hampton Moore, at the Rlt
tenhouso Hotel, 22d and Chestnut streets,
tonight. Moro than 300 representative
Business men and politicians are ex
pected to be present.
Although tho proponents of the dinner
declare It Is a "business men's dinner
to tho business men's friend," the ex
pected presence of Senator Penroso and
State Senator McNIchol, and other politi
cians, augments the rumors thnt Mr.
Mooro will be tendered the Republican
nomination for Major. Tho Varco, how
uver, have falld to respond to Invita
tions to bo present, nlthough several
Varo adherents are prominently Identi
fied with tho dinner committee.
When Senator Penrose wns asked today
II ho knew whether a Mooro boom for
Mayor would be exploded at the dinner,
tho Senator replied. "I'll bo at the ban
quet, but I shall certainly have nothing
combustiblo to explode. My speech shall
deal mainly with tho necessity for bet
ter tariff regulations and the need of na
tional preparedness In the way of de
fenses." Tho Vares continued to maintain their
silence todny on tho mayoralty.
A, C. Koeley, president of tho Kensing
ton Board of Trade and chairman of tho
Dinner Committee, who will act as toast
master, refused to ay whether a Moore
mayoralty boom would be launched.
"Is It true that Colonel J. Howell Cum
mlngs will, with the consent of tho lead
ers.tender Mr. Moore the mayoralty nom
ination nt tho dinner?" he was asked.
Mr. Keeley smiled. "I am not at lib
erty to say," he answered,
"We are giving this dinner to Mr.
Mooro as a business men's tribute to the
business men'B friend He has fought
hard for our interests in CongresB and
wo want him to know that wo appreci
ate his efforts.
"Personally, I would like to see Mr.
Moore our next Mayor. Ho strikes a
strong harmony note nmong the Repub
lican ranks. Ho Is constructlvo nnd be
longs to no man. Ho Is Republican In
principle nnd Independent In his politics
and will serve no Interests except the
people. Yes, I would like to flee him
Mayor, and I personally feel that he
will be all the leaders' choice."
Among the speakers aro Senntor Pen
rose, Oovernor Charles W. Jllller, of Del
aware ; Mayor Frederick W. Donnelly, of
Trenton; James B. Sheehan, J. Howell
Cummlngs and others.
Others who have accepted Invitations to
ABSOLUTE SAFETY
The Purest
Water in the World
PUROCK WATER CO.. 2I0S. 24th St.
m
office furniture buyers an
better acquainted with tho
office desks and tables, of
wM
imty
I Des
21.50 33.00 24.25
28.00 62.00 39.00
45.00 76.00 54.50
56.00 165.00 78,00
17.50 30.00 23.00
24.75 36.75 27.75
23.50 45.50 34.00
34.50 50.00 37.50
38.00 88.00 65.25
81.00 212.00 106.00
mmlz
A&rm'MHOfmt
15th Street
5, 1916.
m1 ulrfilt r ntor James P Mc
.'2!il,f?L!ld rtln' DvM
"m"? W.r.ej'rC C Ba,dl nBd W"1
.,ThJ ,?,nnor Committee Is composed of
nohrt,x?iw.iiA-,C !,9y' chairman!
Robert McNeil, vice chairman; William
t i. 'Iv Jr.- tary and treasurer;
John Orlbbel, J Howell Cummlngs, E. J.
Ufferty, William J. Montgomery. Harry
S?'11' Tllom" W. Buck. Charles
? i Jlr,,h,,MTf,omn a sh,b' Jon" Rey
nolds, Wllikun R Knight, Walter Linn,
Joseph T Pearson, A. M Waldron, Dr.
John II, Locke, James D. Dorney, Dr. C
C Moore, William B. Rosekam, William
Mncrnrlane, James a Johnston and
John Let.
Sylmat
Olive Oil
iot delicious
salad dressing
Fresh, crisp, young let
tuce leaves, with a delicate
flavored French dressing
what more cooling, in
viting, for the hot weather
lunch or supper?
Sylmar Olive Oil is the
finest the world knows for
salad dressing. The first
pressing oil of tree ripened
California olives, it has a
beautiful golden trans
parency that assures its
quality and purity a deli
cate fruity flavor that
makes the salad so won
derfully appetizing. For
the table, the kitchen
for health try Sylmar,
the finest and highest priced
olive oil that can be pro
cured. 25c, 50c, $1 the bottle.
Things for the Salad
Pimcntocs (Spanish Red Pop
pers), shredded and laid across
tho bright green lettuce, thoy
lend a raro beauty to the ap
pearance of tho dish and a snap
to the taste of the salad. 15c
and 25c a tin.
German Onions, 25c and 35c
bottle.
Queen Olives, 10c, 20c, 40c,
75c, $1.50 a bottle; 30c pt.; 55c
qt.
Stuffed Olives, 10c, 15c, 25c
bottle; or 30c pt; 55c qt.
Paprika, 10c and 25c tin.
Mayonnaise Dressing, 10c, 15c
and 25c a jar.
Malt Vinegar, Tarragon flavor,
35c a bottle.
Lc Herbert Salad Dressing,
10c a bottle.
Royal Salad Dressing, 25c and
45c a bottle.
Howard's Salad Dressing, 10c
and 25c a bottle.
Premier Salad Dressing, 10c
and 25c bottle.
Not Meats
Pecans, 80c lb.
Pistachios, 75c lb.
Cream Nuts, 60c lb.
Filberts, 50c lb.
Valencia Almonds, 70c lb.
English Walnuts, 65c lb.
Black Walnuts, 50c lb.
Thos. Martlndale & Co.
Oth & Market
established In 1800
Bell Phones Filbert 2870, Filbert S8T1
Keystone Itaee BOO, rtnee BD1
A Wonderful Value
Chalmers Six-48
Seven Passenger Touring Car
Formerly $1925-r NOW
$1550
There is no speculation in the pur
chase of this car. It is exactly the
same car in every particular that has
already established for thousands of
owners new records for economy of
upkeep and general satisfaction,
In beauty of line and ease of riding, it
surpasses all cars within $500 of its price.
We are giving you the advantage of the
saving made possible by quadrupled produc
tion. That explains the reduction in price.
It will be good judgment to call on us
and investigate this car before deciding to
purchase any car anywhere near its price.
Chalmers Motor Company of Philadelphia
252-254 North Broad Street
Bell ghee Sprue S482 Kro--R ?
CflAlWEaS MOTOR COMPANY, DBT80C1 HI.A,
S
Until 1 P. M.
Saturday!
1200 Finest Suits!
$35, $30 Suits for 23j
$28, $25 Suits for $17,
$20, $18 Suite for $12!
Faint heart never won
fair lady! Your size may
be as fine a bargain as ever
blossomed in a sale, but
you must put out your
hand to pluck it. Come
and find out now if you're
a winner!
$35, $30 Suits, this $9
week &t
$28 and $25 Suits, $17
this week
$20 and $18 Suits, $ 9
this week t
Alterations-charged for.
Vacation Specials:
$10 Palm
Suits, $7.50.
Beach
$5 White Flannel
Trousers, $3.75. Striped
Flannel and Striped
Serge Trousers, $3.50.
Perry&Co.
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
Book Store
Closed Alt Dy Satnrdar
1701 Chestnut St.
BCDESHOP Ane
(3 Largest
til Exclusive
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