MVE&1KG EEfiGER PHILADELPHIA, PBIDAY, SEPTEMBER Id 1915. ,4d iH A .ess . at 7' .m iji " -US,,. .Am) ttifi W m Pl MPta; 8! i 1 ii Ml "'j, THREATENS IN UNIFORM AT GAMING DEN DOORS Would Quarantine tor ijuyges to rorce uiusuib. Savs Lack of Funds Prevent Prosecution KcUSES ORGANIZATION llnbler"." ' Dlrec,r 0rler ''may K"' . ....urn hrrnllKA W h&VO i ihemeie . - l them. " l ""' . .rt fall we wlU put ft man In , outside each gambling liouso to people away, " fcItr every o"- -.-- Director commemeu i un given wide publicity that several i.. houses wcro running within a ;;,, of City Hall. U la charged T the publicity given to the gambling Is the result. . -...- 0f the Organisation and of yrfdMlared to be to the Interest of Un n "",,. , h Rcredlt the nrescnt 9 ?T.....iinii bv reporting the presence KTSnbl ne houses, and the gambler, are KLllllmient of their operation In order SsbU to approach the administration ii the nlea that mey were uoiU j Bjb under mc v kS... Mlnst the Organization that he KEunce? of gambling may be charged. WZZm to some observers. Councils re to appropriate money for the rc lLi - a.miK snent by special officers iihelr Investigations of gamblltiB houses U 'ipeakeasles" has virtually put a F i .;. Hitt nii f frdtriniltitr tint) a igrf "ipeakeas HM W tne prw ." "l " C"?.. .I ... Special policemen have been Ifr!. J fmir months for"money spent iSTrirfarc and other necessaries during IZuotliraUons. Thero Is no fund to meet I?: " i -. orvoilnl imllcemnii went liPttr'M to' resign because he coutd not lrf to hold his Job. He asked to be JjJfjffgd JjaCK lO llie huuhd uciuu in IfliWenn. KMrec'tor Porter asserted that, although a..dt'partment's hands appeared to be imi. be was not helpless, and that patrons KtMinbllnR houses would be made to feel J" Bt)comfortabI& and proprietors would IE m annoyed that an enrly closing would Jw 1n order. This baiting was cnectiveiy Ijjftn 131li and Juniper streets. In June. flX policeman In uniform stood outside ..htois during the daylight hours and wZltWw .riven to the matter by news- iCwri Informed the hundreds ot persons f'J ?5a. Ped that any one who climbed iAMtki tUlrS to the second floor either was MSlDier or uwii. .n. r.n...u..o. ..o hMc xlosed and the proprietors moved t$ Atlntlq City at tho end of Blx weeks' OMttntlne. . Director rorter ana supenmenaent or police ilobjnson discussed, the matter to iy Ii) Director Porter's private office. -There. Is no uso denying that there fo Mmbllng houses In Philadelphia, be tVl'h,r existence la well known to ." Director Porter said. "No one dls HkM It. more than I do, but the special pellcetnen nave rciuseu 10 go aown in r .pockets for money to Investigate Ike gambling houses when they know Hkt have only a slight chance of ever prttlrfg the money again. t.Tbere are hundreds of dollars due (Ha! rtQllcmen In' Philadelphia, but teMi'ae Councils have given us no money awv cannot be repaid." Sfiirfictnr Porter exploded the story that iHw'iwmblmg houses were running "wide ..-' He had hardly begun before Su- wintendent Robinson, supplemented: W'That's It: It Is nearly impossible to Hi Into the places. If we break In we M they have taken all their equipment wy. and the new patrons are -watched locajeiuny mai oniy ma people mey are )rttctiy sure of get through the door. b Tuesday night we had the satisfac tion u'f breaking up a crap game table o Qolnmbla avenue between 9th and 10th 'ttreeU." P'DTrector Porter explained the law re nting to the prosecution of gamblers. MS-"ine couns nave laxen me auituue, Ike (aid, "that unless the officer has been lit the gambling house and placed the St the' accusation of gambling cannot IjeMouKht. Tills renders the forcible ln fhfrtiptlon of gambling useless. We nre, Ifcosrever; allowed to smash any gambling iiHWaWi" In sight. J'Jflif Ramblers usually have trap doors j-. ready to, receive all devices tho moment SW l an alarm." ?AUT0 FALLS OVER BANK IFwr .injured Car Rolled Backward ' Down Hill irVur Philadelnhlans nre In a hosnltal frt-Pebnaburg, Pa., today bb the result the r antomnbiin nv.r,mint. n..P that I jn. One man Is seriously Injured, but I f'wr expected to recover. They are I H.?Trenchard. a real estate dealer of w Arch Mreet: Charles Barke and Harry ie, bqth of 1143 West Br' 7 avenue. J., o. Fettlnger, of 4133 Frankford TtftChttrri Wna ...nnlnw !. fine t7. Ia'! cnanM Bears on a steep hill and wiyn supped,, permitting the ma- -u i? r "ackwards. At. a sharp Jt shot oft the roadway and down vi emoanxment, where It turned TW0 nOMES ROBBED RtAnl TiHj1u TC ... Tb...a1 yi in Different Sections of City 1 CnlrH rwn tirv1a In tVilu ttv 8ht and etole money and Jewelry uv udoui s, according to wie vrho am fnvtl(vain Vi. iuo. WUtentered the home of llss Helen t an North 3tth street, through BK room window last night r.nd Joney and Jewelry valued at ?1M. ;" ot mrs. Kate ajoore, zm Mucher street, was entered by a Wverware taken. w Mawr Band Ends Season ?ryn Mawr Band cave Its linal of thin season last night at too Playground. Hundreds of men. nd children took advantage ft 'yiuinco to aance n tno pig en- andiieveral thousand from towns ts around gathered to hear the lelphia Textile School RADUATlMi IN DEMAND "uii"A ,?W'nd "Captains" ..fUeoeiatt'i who know tti trad r l? .i! "J! ' ??u'?t l-.luVJW.SJ .' of a rtitll rifM M ldiitly and know tli '"' 'I t(t 'which rw nwtcrUl !Fio3iUg'1 ,0 t:om alt . .P Slm . wv it. color ,'',YJ.S,Jr.en actually run th fctovlr work; oven rplr HW.ww "'"'"t Inttructor and world. mechanical guiion. Till l'llll.AUKl.. injjK BCIIOOL I turnlnir .,!5,,it-.?!u who eur pit for rull Iufprowtlon, school Ami Hoiiuol I L.MU ,. .wiri ah on qp.li, t,ltmbr 30th, MS. ilu. ' Industrial Art W rAffCK, Dir4Juf. THREB WARSHIPS BOUND HKRB Missouri, Wisconsin and Ohio Ex pectcd at Navy Yard Today r.l',,I5e .Vnlted 8lfttes battleships are ex pected to return in ll.. ........ ....j .. League Island late today after a voyage I i ,"5 .more than lwo months, which In- eluded two passages through the Panama J nii n visit to me exposition at San rranclsco. They are the Missouri, Isconsln and Ohio, commanded respec tively by Captains Preston, Prbut and Thompson. The fighting craft have been used fdr it r,ra.?t,?eni'1 ot t,,e midshipmen from the united States Naval Academy. A atop was made at Annapolis on the return voyage to nllow the embryo officers to disembark. STEEL TRUST DECREE FILED IN P. S. COURT Decision Denied Government the Right to Dissolve Corporation TnENTON, Sept. IO.-TI10 decree deny ing the Government's suit to dissolve the United States Steel Corporation, rendered here In June, was filed today In the United States District Court by Judge Ilumngton. The four Judges of the United States District Court for New Jersey signed the decree. The United States brought suit to dis solve the steel trust- on the' ground that It was In violation of the Sherman anti trust law. At the time that the court here denied tho- Government's petition. Attorney General . Gregory, announced that tho Department of Justice would uppeal the case to the United Sta'tes Su preme Court. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 It was stated at the Department of Justice today that the Government's appeal In the United States Steel Corporation ense will be' llled within the next 60 days, the time limit for this action ACCUSED OF ROBBING TRUNKS Baggage Agent at Overbrook Station Found With Stolen Goods in His Possession - ' The culprit in a long series of trunk robberies in baggage rooms of the P(nn sylvanla Railroad between this city and Harrlsburg is believed to' have been cap tured. Walter Root. 23 years old. 1435 North SUh street, assistant baggage; agent at the Overbrook station, has been ar rested and charged with the thefts. Root was arrested by Thomas Colllgan, a private watchman, and Policeman Ja cobs, of the 61st and Thompson streets station, near the station today. He had a bundle under his arm that he first said contained candy und then declared to be a bottle of whiskey. The hluecoat finally opened tho pack age. He found a large quantity of Jewelry and some valuable clothing. In-.-estimation at tho Overbrook station showed that the trunks of three noted Main Line residents had been opened. They were those of Frederick T. Chand ler, a broker; Mrs. Francis Ogdcn and V. S. Furst, an attorney. Root was held without ball fot the Delaware County authorities by Magls tr.'.te Boyle, and then was taken to, City Hall to be photographed. According to Detective Buckley, of the Pennsylvania Railroad force, trunk thefts have been eclng on for a year. Hundreds of dollars' worth of Jewelry and other articles have, been taken, but until today no trace of the thief has been found. Special Policeman Slbre will search Root's, room. A number of pawn tickets were found In the prisoner's pos session, calling for Jewelry, clocks, mu sical Instruments, clothing and razors. SNOWBALL HITS WOMAN Boy Accused of Throwing Unseason able Missile Sirs. Annie Bingham. 2717- Cabot street, who says she was struck In the face' by a snowball yesterday, swore out a war rant today for Sirs. Margaret Meyer, Jiltt Cabot street, whpse young son Is said to have hurled the unseasonable missile. According to Mrs. Blngl.iam, Clarence Meyers whose accuracy of aim, she said, blackened her eye, appeared on the scene with one of the flavored snowballs well known to children of the neighborhood i-oon after she had remonstrated with him for beating her son. ' Tho boy, after drinking the flavor, she said, ' hurled the ball of shaved Ice at her, .-.ra on i u ,t nrr t, rnAL MINERS ASSAIL U. OF P. Want State Funds Shut Off Because of Nearins Case Representatives of 100.000 coal miners today urged that the State refuse fur ther appropriations to the University of Pennsylvania because of the dismissal. of Professor Scott Nearlng for holding '-'socialistic" vlows. The trldlstrlct convention of anthracite miners at Wllkes-Barre, Pa., adopted resolutions declaring the University no longer' representative of the people, and therefore- not entitled to taxpayers' sup port. Speakers charged that Nearing's dismissal was dictated by business In- Whetv the dispatch was called to the attention of Provost Edgar F. Smith, of the University of Pennsylvania today, be replied: "I do not wish to say anything at all on the subject." 'October Brides desiring the distinction . , , , . :,, ., . that correctness gives to'., , vv "' desiring the distinction that correctness gives to'.. Wedding . -: will find the - V our Stationer? " unexcelled in JE CALDWELL' &(EQ.. "js J?Vkf n 5ilvrsrMths t 502 CHESTNUT STREET CIVIL WAR General Benjamin Franklin Fisher as ho appeared in bed, to which he had been confined for two years. CHILD SWEPT BENEATH BOARDWALK IS SAVED Men Leap Into Oceaii at Atlan tic 'City and Grope Way to Drowning Youngster ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. lO.-Llttle Belle Wesiler, 3 years' old, was saved from drowning last evening b' the heroism' of two young men, assisted by a policeman. The child's mother was seated in a pavilion on the outer edge of the Board walk, below Georgia avenue, watching the waves which were breaking with terrific 'force under the walk. The child was In a go-cart and climbed out when the mother's attention was turned. She attempted to climb to the outer rail on tho walk, slipped and fell Into the water and was swept under the walk. The frantic, set earns of Mrs. Weisler as she caught a glimpse of her child on the crest of a huge wave brought a crowd' In a few seconds. Peter Dawson, a horseshoer, 218 Arctic avenue, leaped over the rail and Into the water after the child. He was dressed In street cloth ing. He 'was followed by Frank Cole, of Philadelphia, a singer employed by the Job Morris Company. Cole wore a bath ing suit. The young men fought their way through the breakers under the Board walk with no light to guide them' except that which filtered through the cracks In the planking. Policeman Jack Ahem ran to the nearest beach steps and waded through tho waves. Dawson and Cole grasped the child Just as a strong undercurrent was drag ging her out to sea. They handed her to Ahern. FATHER FORGIVES WOMAN Relents When Penniless Daughter Who Married Against Hi3 Wishes Attempts Suicide A reconciliation was effected today be tween Mrs. Ethel Billings, the woman who swallowed poison In Falrmount Park to end her troubles, and her father, Leon Buck, of Hartford, Conn., whom she had not seen for six years. He refused to for give her when she married against his wishes six years ago, but he relented when he heard of her sad plight. She was forced to leave a hotel In Atlantic City when her money was stolen. Then she tried to die. The father hurried to her bedside at tho Presbyterian Hospital. He sat there throughout the day, encouraging the woman as best he could. During the last two years she- lost her husband and tho three children whom she was strug gling to keep. She reached Atlantic City a few days Wgo. On discovering that" she had been robbed, she iehthome for money, but the request ' was not granted by her mother. This drove Mrs. Billings to distraction and, she took poison. . She wll liye.. Her father told her today that her place a"t the table" awaits her when ihe .recovers. Cassidy Wants to Be 'Magistrate' Harry P. Cassidy,' a, food expert whose work, has brought htm in close touch with Dr. Harvey V', Wiley, has announced his1 candidacy, for magistrate on the Wash ington and Democratic ballots. C'aesldy Vbs 'appointed agent of the Sate DalrJI and Food Department In 1903 and was dis missed" In 1913 on charges which his friends assert wero ("framed up" y the poisoned . food makers. He has' lived In Philadelphia all his life, except when conducting crusades In New York, New Jersey and Massachusetts. GALVANIZED COPPER AND ZINC SHEETS ,. L.D,Berger, 59 N. 2d, St. Del. NafKtt an JfrWlone, Jaln iooo J Station,e;r;y V:' ",; facilities of Department ever detail. 'V 3 HEHO DfcAD THIEF TAKES MATTISON GEMS AS FAMILY DINES Jewelry Valued at $2475 Terror-stricken Maid Sees Man Escape The police today are seeking a thief who secured (2176 worth of rings and other valuable Jewelry from tho summer home of Dn Richard V, Matttson at Ambler, Ta., after. frightening a maid' Into submission at the point of a revolver. The daring, burglary has aroused the town and more than ordinary efforts are being taken ,to" capture the man. He escaped after being detected and the burglar ''scare" created much excitement In Ambler. The Mattlson family was at dinner when a noise was heard upstairs. A maid .went to Investigate and came suddenly upon the Intruder, who leveled a gun, at her.head and threatened to kill her If she made, an outcry. She was paralyzed with terror and watched the burglar make his escape. Tho total loss has not been estimated. Thf. rings, which, were worth 92476. In cluded a solitaire diamond, $700; hoop, $300; opal and diamond, $100; opal and two diamonds, $500: marquise, $100; opal with filigree setting, $175; pearl, $100. The other property consists of two gold watches, two gold bracelets, sterling silver and deerskin bag, woman's brown purse, with $30, and scam pins. GIVES UP INSURANCE STOCK President of Company in Difficulty Removes Obstacle to Adj'ustmcnt A. J, Simpson, .the missing president of the American Assurance Company, bai In structed his attorney, John E. Slble, to turn back the shares of stock held by him, thereby removing the last objection to the sale of a controlling Interest of the stock to a Pennsylvania insurance company to cover the $62,000' Impairment of the com pany's capital. Mr. Simpson's resignation as president of tho company, to take effect when the plans for the sale aro approved by the State Insurance Department, was, an nounced by his son at a meeting of the board of directors in the offices of former State Attorney General John C. Bell, In the Land Title Building, todny. Gets $191,000 Government Order An order for 200.000 yards of olive drab nhtrtlng flannel, has been awarded by the War Department, to the Thomas Kent Manufacturing Company',, of thla city, at $191,400. This Is the fourth large Govern ment order obtained by Philadelphia firms In the last few months. Panama Canal Again Navigable PANAMA. Sept. 10. The latest obstruc tion in the canal, due to a slide two days ngo In, the Culebra Cut, has been re moved and traffic will, be resumed today. Forty-eight ships are waiting to enter the' canal. Hallahan'sSchoolShoes Teach Parents a Lesson in Wise Economy PARENTS WHO THINJC prefer our children's shoes because they combine in perfect balance 'these important qualifications (1) substantial materials, (2) healthful construc tion, (3) attractive style and finish, and (4) work-room prices. School Shoes start ot $1,15 for little sizes and run up to $2.50, according to size and quajity.. Hundreds of families depend on our branch stores for. the children's hoe-r-may they save you some time and trouble? P. T. HALLAHAN, 919-921 Market St. $? Mraacli KturiM i V,crr h! (N.tf I.Cfyttal. Jr. GEN. B. F. FISHER, CIVIL WAR HERO, DIES hi t ... .fc.ll. Chief Signal Officer of Union Army Escaped From Libby Prison General Benjamin Franklin Fisher, last survivor of the band of Union sol diers who escaped from Llbby Prison, and chief signal olflccr of the Union forces during the Civil War, died yes terday at his home. Colonial Springs Fatm, at Valley Vorge. He was 81 years old and had been confined to his bed for two years with general debility. The career of General Fisher was spec tacular, both In military and civil life. As a soldier and ns a lawyer he made his way to the lop. Ho was appointed receiver by the Comptroller of Currency In the famous Spring Garden Bank failure of 1891, and was register In bankruptcy In tho Third Congressional District of Pennsylvania. General I'Mshcr enlisted in the United States army at Doylcstown, In 18G1, as a lieutenant of volunteers. He served throughout tho war, at.d was repeatedly mentioned irul commended for bravery In notion. An chief signal otllcer he served continuously In the Army of the Potomac, witnessing the resignation and appoint ment of evrry commander of that body. Ha distinguished was his service that he was rapidly promoted, nntl before the close .of the war he was brevetted major general of volunteers. He resumed the practice of law after the close of hos tilities. General Fisher was captured near Adlee, Va , In 18(3, while carrying dispatches, and was confined In Llbby Prison eight months before he and 100 other Union oldlers, under Colonel Rose, tunneled their wny out. He and 18 othem escaped, the others being shot or captured by the guards. For 12 days they wandered through swamps and dreary atretches.of country, and, half-famlshcd, Anally made their way Into the Union lines. General Fisher is survived by several sons. WOMAN 'KICKED OUT OF HOME' CHRISTMAS NIGHT DIVORCED Husband Did Not Give Her Sufficient Food, She Declares NORRISTOWN, Pa., Sept. 10. The court todny granted a divorce to Mary Palmer, of Lansdale, from Jackson Pal mer, a lawyer o.f Lowell, Mass. Accord ing to the testimony before tho master, ho treated her cruelly, did not glvo her sufficient nourishing food, and, as the master, Jesse Kvans, observes, "virtu ally kicked her out on a peaceful Christ mas night, 1912." Palmer married In West Newton, Mass., In 1905, Just after graduating from Har vard Law School, Ills wife declared In her testimony that while she was seri ously HI he went away on a canoe trip without acquainting her of his destina tion so that he could have been reached If needed. The Christmas night he forced her to leave their home he told her he did not want her about any longer. Mrs. Palmer declared that he was prej udiced against her In favor of his mother, who always sided with him. Julian Doran, of Roxborough, was di vorced from Frank Doran because of his commitment for a long term In the peni tentiary for larceny. Bertha Hanua, of Conshohocken, was divorced from Joseph Hanna, who Is en Joined from marrying Nellie) Crlpps dur ing the life of his wife. kN GOtk fc Ckwtnu MS- I.ut A, celebrated I HATS 1 I Fall Style. I Now on Sale M I 914 Chestnut Street I PHILADELPHIA I .Vetr York Chicago 1 ARrncIra In Alt Principal CKIe. EASY TO GET DKUGS, MB SAYS Peddlers Sell "Dope" In Tenderl6ln, Prisoner Testifies Users of drugs aro having little diffi culty In getting them despite the Harri son act, according to Horace Norton, 37 years old. of 7 Hutchinson court, who wns held In $800 ball for court today by United States Commlsslener Long, ac cused of havinjr In his possession IS mor phine tablets. Norton declared that ped dlers sell various drugs to residents of the Tenderloin who are addicted to their uso. John Collins, of (3i North 10th street, said to be a u,ser of heroin, was allowed to sign his own ball bond when he prom tsedv to go to the Philadelphia Hospital for treatment. KILLS HER GRANDCHILD AS SHE INHALES GAS Melancholy Old Woman Was Afraid to Leave Motherless Boy in Unfeeling World Six-year-old Cyril Leach never will know tho hardships borne by little boys who faco the world without loved ones to care for them. It was his grandmother's fear that he would, and rather than that sho preferred to take him with her In death. Now they can be together always. Clasped In loving embrace, the boy and his grandmother, Mrs, Clara B. Leach, were found asphyxiated In their home, 4732 Tacony street The open burner and n wet towel stuffed under the door of the room revealed that she had chosen suicide. Mrs Leach, who was 67 years old, had been melancholy and nervous. Cyril's mother died two years ago, and since that tlmo tho boy had been constantly In tho care of his grandmother. The boy's father and grandfather, who were away at work when the tragedy oc curred, found theiyoungster with a doll clasped tightly In ils arms. An expres sion of contentment was on the face of the dead woman. ALLEGED COUNTERFEITER U. S. Commissioner Puts Gub Pappas Under $5000 Bail Gus Pappas, a Greek accused of coun terfeiting 10 and BO-cent pieces, was held under $5000 ball for court by Commissioner Long In the Federal Building today. Pappas was arrested at 263 South 10th street at the Instance of Mrs. M. J. Mur phy, with whom he boarded, who became suspicious of the man's actions. Four dies and about $50 worth of the bad money .was exhibited at the hearing to day. Pappas admitted that he had oper ated In St. Louis, Baltimore, Pittsburgh and Chicago. According to Captain Matthew Griffin, of the Secret Service, Fappaa Is a member of a band that has been operating In vari ous cities In the United States. Alexander Mack PLAINFJELD. N. J.. Sept 10.-Alex-ander Mack, 47 years old, president of the Rarlden Woolen Mills, fell dead to day. Save The Baby Use the reliable HORLICK'S ORIGINAL Malted Milk Upbuilds every part of the body efficiently. Endorsed by thousands of Physicians, Mothers and Nurses the world over for more than a quarter of a century. Convenient, no cooking nor additional rallkrequlred. Simply dissolveln water. Agrees when other foods often fall. Sample free, HORLICK'S, Racine, Wit. oVNo Substitute Is'MustnsGood" as HORLICK'S, the Original Ordinary collar finUhei m bound to chafe and leave neck rings. So we perfected Soupletie, the collar laun dering that's always friendly to your neck. You'll like it. Neptune Laundry 1501 Columbia Ave. llTrhyntftevctActotl tT44t Grrmanlowp Ai. sm- lie At. YOUNG CHEMIST MB, MARTYR FOR SCIENCE -it -i i i i1 - Pennsylvania Graduate Die of Burns Caused by Laboratory Explosion A young chemical engineer who wm graduated from the University of Penn sylvania two years ago gave his life to day In the cause of science, lie was Her bert Melcher. U years old, ot 401 Stale road, Cynwyd. Melcher died In the Frankford Hospital from burns received Tuesday In an explo sion In the chemical laboratory of the Barrett Manufacturing Company, Frank ford creek and Margaret street. He was experimenting with several highly Inflammable and explosive chemi cals. The explosion set fire to the labora tory and to his clothing. He was terribly burned over the entire body. A quantity of pitch In tho laboratory made the .flames burn the more fiercely, and physicians at the hospital Immediately realized that Melcher's burns would be fatal. Melcher studied chemical engineering at the Towne Scientific School ot the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. He was gradu ated In 1913, and last Friday became as sociated with the Barrett Manufacturing Company. He Is a son of Mr. and Mrs, Webster A. Melcher, of Cynwyd. High Masons to Visit Hone LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 10. MaaoatS day will be celebrated at the MaSoats Home, at Ellzabethtown. on Monday, Sep tember 27. 1. Putnam Stevens, ot Lewis town, Me.; Imperial potentates, nobles of the Mystic Shrine and the official dlvaa will attend. Harry 1L Chesney, ot York, presented a beautiful fixture to the Lin caster County Shrine Club at Thursday night's meeting. Lancaster has the sec ond clug formed In North America, and the Amory, Miss., club, reoenUy formed. Is planned after It. Out they Go! End of this Light-weight Overcoat Opportunity Saturday at 6 P. M. 5 10,$12,s15 for Coats that were up to $25 ! Alterations at cost. C They are handsome, stylish coats left over from last Spring, and the man who bought one of them then will wear it for sev eral seasons. So may you, and save five or ten dollars by getting it today! Rubberized Raincoats were up to $15 Gabardine Raincoats $7, $9, $10 were up to $20 Fall Suits Fall Overcoats are Ready! CThis is no stand still Store. And we have no stand-still styles in our always seasonable stocks. There are little touches of newness, evolutions i n taste that are outgrowths of, and improvements on, the finest and best we had achieved last season. The cloth patterns are fresh and fair, the tailoring is elegance at its best; the lines are the latest word i n authentic style. H Come in and let; us get acquainted. $1, $18, $20, $25'Pu Suits and Fall Oyr- coats. I """ iwnt Perry -H, B. T." 16th A Chestnut St. nj I '1 ! it
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers