I
ft'
s
PORTER PLEDGES
HELP IF ELECTED
FOR 80-CENT GAS
4 . .ill
Candidate Nails Charge He
Advised Mayor to
Veto Bill
ISSUE UP TO PEOPLE
Gtorge D. Porter, Independent candi
date for Mayor, has declared himself in
f1Tor of SO-cent km. The pledge wna
riven following ft charse made on tho
tump lt rAtiM. by John P. Connelly.
Republican Organization candidate for
rity Solicitor, that Porter was to blamo
for M-or Blankenburg'a veto of tho SO
cent gas ordinance.
Mr. Porter mado public his declaration
In favor of SO-cent gas In the following
tatement, which he Issued from the
Franklin party headquarters:
"At a late hour tonight I have read tho
tatement mado by John P. Connelly, rc
tpecting SO-cent gas, and the attitude ot
tbe present administration on that sub
ject Under tho present administration I
was Director of the Department of Pub
Ur Safety. As I nlrVsady have said, I was
not a member of tho Mayor's Financial
Advisory Committee. Concerning the S0
cent gas Issue. I reserve the right to take
Biy own stand, without thoreby Indorsing
or rejecting what may havo been done,
without my knowledge or acquiescence,
during the last four years.
"As a candidate for Mayor, what I have
to say on that subject Is this: 'I am a
candidate for election to the head of the
administrative branch of Philadelphia's
government. I favor tho fulfilment of tho
people's will. I personally favor 80-cent
gas. Assured of what the people want, I
thall Indorse and further that desire to
the best of my ability and to tho full ex
tent of tho Influence of my office.
"1 pledge myself now that If the people
of Philadelphia want SO-cent gas, and so
express themselves through their chosen
representatives In Councils, I Bhall sign
uch a bill. A broader pledge than that
would be meaningless, and a reflection
upon the Intelligence of the people.
"Mr. Connelly, as a lawyer and as
chairman of Councils' Finance Commit
tee, and as a member of the Mayor's
Advisory Finance Committee, knew that
he misstated the fncts when he said that
I was personally, or even indirectly, re
sponsible for the fact that the people
today have not SO-cent gas. It Is a re
lief which must como from Councils, with
Councils' coincident provision for tho
municipal revenue thus jtaken."
Mr. Connelly, Thomas B. Smith, candi
date for Mayor, and others on the ticket
delivered addresses at Fackett's Hall,
Lawndale, and at 4623 Frankford avenue.
STRIKERS AND DEPUTY
SHERIFFS IN CLASH
i Fifty Men Arrested as Result
of Fight at Boxboard
Mills
WHIPPANY. if. J Oct. 2L-Vlolence
started today between the striking labor
1 ers of the boxboard mills and the special
, deputy sheriffs under Sheriff Thompson,
and has thus far resulted in some of the
deputies receiving minor Injuries and the
cjsrreit of about SO of the strikers. Tho
k force under the Sheriff has been In
creased to 35t and the deputies are at
''-tempting to round ud all of the rlnc-
! leaders of the trouble., Tho Sheriff htm-
cii was auacKeu.
The mills Involved In the strike are
the two of McBwan Brothers and two
of the United Boxboard Company.
Tne strike started two days ago In the.
McEwan mills, but not until today did
It spread to the others.
Most of the deputies mustered Into
service are from Morrlstown.
HOME FOR SECURITY LEAGUE
headquarters and Display Now Open
in Franklin Bank Building
The FhlladelDhla branch of the Nn-
i ttonal Security League Has opened head
quarters in the Franklin Bank Building,
' Broad and Chestnut streets. The head
quarters are on tho ground floor, where
a display of arms and equipment la open
to the public there.
A Camnnlfrn linn Hfn atnrtAd fni mam-
tiers by the local branch. At the samo
time the league has begun an educational
campaign to acquaint the public with
me general information needed that a
demand may be made on Congress for
siore extensive preparatory legislation.
uierature will be distributed at the local
headquarters to those w desire it.
TRINKLE TO STAY A WJIILE
E Counsel for Service Commission Heeds
Attorney General's Request
William B. Trlnkle. of Phllodelnhla.
K" no res'sned recently as counsel for the
i uoiip service Commission, has been re
quested by Attorney General Brown to
continue In that capacity until a. suc
cessor can be selected. Mr. Trlnkle In
formed the Attorney General this after
Won that he would comply.
Commenting upon his request, Mr.
Brown said: . -
"I have asked Mr. Trlnkle to remain
f-v?"! n1' uccessor is named because of
his knowledct nf thft Pllhlln Mnrvlr-A f!nm.
Million law and tho methods of the com-
mission, and ho has agreed to do so. I
6m Indeed sorry tha he la to leave the
service."
JOVIANS ELECT OFFICERS
Celebrate Electric Light Invention
Anniversary With Luncheon
i . : ""- " " Cliouilljs year wmwi
elected at tho regular weekly luncheon!
the Jovian Electrjcal League, held at
Hotel Adelphla today. They are:
auHni, jr m, liheppard.
vice president, W. C. Qloockner.
ecreUry-trea surer, J. H. West
was announced at tho luncheon that
n had been collected and would ho
lUmed AVJk. Um rV.II-u.na IfnBnllftl
rnd. -" t"
P A telegram waa sent to Thomas AEdl
k??,,.,xtndlng; tho club's greetings and
F ttShlnr film MhAli. . mlailnm ' Ti.
iSfJ he "nnlversary of tho Invention
mo ciectric light.
W. S.U Only
EDISON
T" DUiuJ ivmm
PHONOGRAPHS
l, Muf
RECORDS
DAUcrkrn cau
EVENING
HOLD ALLEGED GUNMEN
CAPTURED AFIDgflGHT
One Accused of Complicity in
Jewelry Robbery Battle
With Detectives
Two alleged gunmen arrested early to
day, after a hard battlo with detectives,
were held In .W0 ball each by Magistrate
Belcher at a hearing nt tho 15th and Vine
streets station. One of tho men Is accused
by the pollco of having been Implicated
in tho daylight robbery of tho Kennedy
Jewelry store tit 13th and Drury streets
a few weeks ago.
The prisoners are James Costello, who
jajs his home Is In Chicago, nhd Michael
Bennett, fit VlUf VnTlf a,....,!...... t..1..tln
and McCullough made tho capture, they
RDV. nn rr.aln1fH --.I t .. . I
- .... voiutw anu uvnneit were ai
temptlng to hold up two other men At
J5th and Arch streets.
Costello was armed with a ,32-callbro
revolver and Bennett with nn nutomatte.
fcaon man drew his tovolver as tho de
tective grappled, nnd a fierce struggle
ensued. Tho detectives managed to pre
vent the gunmen from shooting until
four or Ave pedestrians came along and
helped subdue the prisoners.
Costello, the police says, follows tho de
scription of the man who escnped nfter
the Jewel robbery, In which $8000 worth of
gems were snatched from a window. Most
of the Jewelry was dropped by the thieves
In their flight, and recovered.
Both men are believed by tho pollco
to have been Implicated In several re
cent highway robberies In the central
part of tho city. Uefjfre making the ar
rest Malono nnd McCullough followed tho
pair around the neighborhood for nn hour.
They say the two acted suspiciously.
MAYOR FLAYS FOES
AT TWO MEETINGS
Declares Porter Will Be Elected
Mayor by a Majority
of 50,000
Mayor Blankenburg entered the political
arena again last night and flayed the Or
ganization leaders at two enthusiastic
Franklin party meetings. Ho predicted
that George D. Porter would be elected
tho next Mayor of Philadelphia by a
majority of 50,000, and denounced tho
final merger of tho Keystone party with
the Organization.
The Mayor's appearance was unexpect
ed, and he aroused tho crowds, who
packed the halls at both meetings, to a
high pitch of enthusiasm. The Mayor
spoke first at Llederkranz Hall, 2721 Co
lumbia avenue, and then In Textllo Hall,
Kensington avenue and Cumberland
street.
George D. Porter also addressed both
meetings. He again colled on Thomas
B. Smith, tho Republlcnn Organization
candidate, to explain the Dietrich charge,
and challenged the Organization leaders
to make a campaign Issue of the dis
charge of employes of the Department of
Public Safety during the four years ho
was Director.
During his term as Director, said Por
ter, 3G9 men were dismissed from the
police department, all for drunkenness,
unbecoming conduct, disobedience of or
dervfnd absolute Incompetency.
"I challenge Thomas B. Smith to untie
himself from the apron strings of Mc
Nlchol, Lane and the others who control
him," said Mr. 'Porter, "and point to a
single dismissal that wasn't for a cause
which every honest citizen would In
dorse." .
APPEAL FOR DALLETT.
Mayor Blankenburg appealed for Inde
pendent support of Judge Morris Dallett,
who 1b seeking re-election to the Orphans'
CourtsVThe,Oriranlzntlon leaders are sup
porting George McCurdy, a McNIchol fol
lower, for the place.
"Judge Dallett has been on tho bench
for the last ten years," said the Mayor.
"Dave Lane had a tipstaff who refused to
obey orders and he fired him. Then Dave
got out a long knife and has been carry
ing it around for eight years to get tho
Judge This is Organization politics; to
turn down a good, honest, capable Judge
ior a man who voted for the gas lease In
1905. I beseech you to elect Judge Dal
lett." The Franklin Party Campaign Commit
tee today announced that the Mayor
would speak tonight at Rlttenhouse Hall,
C3d street and Haverford avenue, and at
Philadelphia Quartet Club Hall. 2705
Germantown avenue, tomorrow evening.
Thomas B. Smith, Republican Organ
ization candidate for Mayor, has not yet
answered George D. Porter's acceptance
of his proposal that tho two mayoralty
candidates debate the Issues of the cam
paign and the needs of the city on the
public platform.
ENGAGE CONVENTION HALL.
Mr, Smith first suggested the debate at
a meeting held In Germantown last Mon
day night. Mr. Porter immediately ac
cepted, and suggested the Convention
Hall as tho place, and next Thursday
night as tho time. Yesterday the Frank
lin party announcod that It had made all
airangements for the use of the Conven
tion Hall on that night, and that It would
defray the expenses.
Mr. 8mith's only answer to Porter's
counter-challenge has been that he "has
not considered the matter."
Mayor Blankenburg last night replied
to Harry A. Mackey, who recently wrote
to the Mayor accusing him of violating
the Shern law by stumping for Porter.
In a letter to the Varo leader of the 46th
Ward, the Mayor called Mackey's atten
tion to the fact that the Bhcrn law ap
plies to appointive officers, and not to
officers who are elected, and announced
that he would continue his efforts to bring
about the election of Porter,
The Franklin party opened a "school
for watchers" last night at the inde
pendent headquarters, 213 South Broad
street. More than 800 men who have vol
unteered their services at the polls on
election day attended. Sessions of the
"school" will be held three nights each
week until election day. T. Henry Wal
nut und William P. Slegert are In charge.
New $12,000,000 War Tax in Italy
ROME, Oct. 21. New war taxes
.amounting to (12,000,000 -a year are con
tained In a Government decree Issued
rtonlght. Profits of business concerns will
be heavily taxed and the telegraph rates
have been raised. Persons exempted from
military duty must pay J1.20 a year.
flqf'!'. HUL!ULirj!L!..j
BLANKS
Luncheon, 50c
IN OUR BININS SALON
Business Men's
Luncheon, 40c
AT LUNCH COUNTER
1024-26 Chestnut St,
J
'LEDGER PHILADELPHIA', THUBSDAY, 'OCTOBER
' HislHHHliiiiiiiiH'
DR. JOSEPH B. PARKER, U. S. N.
DR. JOSEPH BENSON PARKER
DIES AT SPRUCE STREET HOME
Hold Rank of Rear Admiral in Medi
cal Service of Navy
Dr. Joseph Benson Parker, a former
medical director of the United States
Navy, died today at his home, 4425 Spruce
street, after an Illness of several weeks.
After serving In the army for six
months. Doctor Parker entered the navy
as medical director In 1S62, and served
In that capacity until his retirement In
June, 1903. He retired with tho rank of
rear admiral.
During tho Civil War he served under
Rear Admiral Porter, nnd was subse
quently connected with various training
stations along th( Atlantic coast. For
two yenra he was commanding ofllcer at
the Naval Hospital In this city.
Doctor Parker was a member of va
rious medical societies, the Loyal Legion,
tho Union Leaguo and other organiza
tions. He is survived by his daughters,
Mrs. Eleanor Yorko Betl, wife of Surgeon
W. H. Bell, of the Philadelphia Navy
Yard, and Mrs. Mary sherrcr Bcaman,
with whom ho made his home.
He was born In Salem, N. J., on June 20,
1811. The funeral will be held Saturday.
Services will be conducted at St. John's
Episcopal Church. Salem, N. J. Interment
will be made In the church cemetery.
BIBLE SCHOOL CONVENTION
Philadelphia County Association
Opens Twenty-third Annual Meet
ing in Three Churches
The greatest Sunday school convention
ever held In Philadelphia will begin to
day, when the 23d annual gathering of
the Philadelphia County Sunday School
Association opens Its sessions In three
churches.
Echoes of the Sunday campaign will be
heard tonight at Convention Hall when
tho tabernacle chorus of 4000 voices sings
at a men's mass-meeting, where the plans
for the tight against liquor will be an
nounced. The convention will continue
tomorrow night.
An elementary and teacher training
session, Inter dividing Into conferences,
will be held at the St, Paul's Reformed
Church, Broad and Venango streets, at 4
p. m., with the Rev. Dr. Alexander Henry
presiding. The association officers and
Executive Committee and the district
presidents and secretaries will attend a
meeting and dinner at tho Gethsemane
Methodist Church, Broad and Westmore
land streets, at 5 o'clock.
Thu Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, of
"Brooklyn, will address the men's mass
meeting at Convention Hall In tho eve
ning on "The Bible and Civilization."
"Evangelism and Booze Our Immediate
Program for Philadelphia" will be the
subject of an address by the Rev. George
G. Dowey, general secretary. Tho 4000
volce male chorus will be under tho di
rection of H. C. Lincoln. John Walton,
president of the association, will preside.
At a paiallel meeting for women at the
Tioga Baptist Church, Broad and Tioga
streets. Mrs. Rudolph Blankenburg, wife
of the Mayor, will speak on "Women and
Civic Righteousness." Doctor Cadman
and Mrs. J. H. Scrlbner, president of the
Philadelphia Federation of Women's
Classes, also will speak. Theodore Brown
Williams will preside. A meeting also
will bo held this evening at St. Paul's
Church, where, after supper and song
service, there will bo addresses by th
Rev. Charles A. Oliver, of the Pennsyl
vania State Sabbath School Association;
Sirs. Emllle F. Kearney, teacher training
superintendent of tho county organiza
tion, and the Rev. Dr. A. H. McKtnney,
of New York.
An elaborate Sunday school historical
pageant, with traditional Hebrew music,
will be presented at Convention Hall by
members of many Sunday schools tomor
row night.
Socialists Force Food Reforms
BERLIN. Oct. 21. Following persistent
socialist representations concerning the
hardships resulting in certain cases from
restriction! on milk consumption, the
Berlin authorities today announced the Is
suance of milk cards to nursing mothers
who need au extra supply. The sugges
tion was also made that the 55-cent prlco
fixed by the authorities on butter may
have to be raised, though the hope was
expressed that in a few weeks the supply
will be Increased.
of all breakage saved by
Screwless
Eyeglasses
(The Martin Perfex)
Made without m. single screw
No Shaking No Breaking
Trade in your old mountings
for the new We give full credit
for every cent of value there la
in your old mquntinge.
A. MARTIN, Inc.
1728 Chestnut Street
Bell Phone Locust 1172
"QUALITY MKST'fri
Never Too Late
to Mend
E Work calUd for and delivered
t done white you wit
ISM MOUTH VKUKT STKtKT
Boll IVttL M.-1B lull Ktn. 84-11
SUFFRAGISTS HEARERS
SHOW THEIR CHIVALRY
Men Eject Objectionable Mem
ber of Their Sex From
Speaker's Audience
The chivalry of Philadelphia men was
demonstrated In a convincing fashion to
day, when hundreds of listeners, who
had gathered around Miss Bertha Sapo
vlts, orator from the Equal Franchise
camp, nt one of tho longest noon-day
meetings on record, disrupted the meet
ing In order to eject nn objectionable
member of tho audience from their midst,
and chase him up Market street.
After speaking to a floating audience,
which spectators declared numbered not
less than 600 at any time and which tan
gled up tho trafilc for a short while, Miss
Sapovlts volunteered to answer questions
and clear up the clouds of doubt that
might be befogging the brains of her
hearers.
Tho crowd was Interested and sought
Information on the suffrages attitude con
cerning everything from national pre
paredness to what the women were going
to do with their babies and market baskets
on voting mornings.
The little suffragist answered them with
spirit. But one of the listeners showed
an ugly turn and seemed not so much to
desire enlightenment as to embarass tho
speaker. Finally he asked her a question
of a personal and Insulting nature.
The audience roared Its disapproval,
nnd not waiting for the suffragist to tako
action wedged tho man out of -the crowd.
He eluded the grasp of tho Indignant
men who were escorting him, and "beat
It" summarily up Into the shopping dis
trict. WASHINGTON MODISTES
FAVORED BY MRS. GALT
President's Fiancee Says She
Buys Little in Baltimore,
Nothing in New York
WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.-Mrs. Norman
Gait, bride-to-be of the President, soothed
the ruffled feelings of Washington
modistes today by letting It be known
positively that reports of her bujlng this,
that and the other thing In various cities
are highly exaggerated, Indeed, It was
said, every gown that will go Into the
wedding wardrobe will bear the label of
Washington shops. As for Baltimore,
blouses and lingerie nro the only pur
chases there, and as for New York not a
feather.
Mrs. Gait was heiress to a big mer
cantile business In this city nnd she
has that buy-lt-at-homo sentiment.
The next mistress of the White House,
it Is developing, draws-n deal of pleas
ure out of her shopping, as secret as
she has managed to keep the details.
Dressing has been something of an art
with her ever since the days when she
was one of a family of beautiful girls
with a proud name to live up to and only
reasonable funds with which to do It
Sho still can cut, fit and make up frocks,
and In the matter of millinery can poise
a wing or twist a ribbon with all the
skill of a trained hand. These things,
certain fortunate Washington modistes
are learning.
MISSING EITEL OFFICERS
SAID TO BE IN NEW YORK
Doctors Croneck and Koch Seen in
Washington Station
WASHINGTON. Oct. 21. A clue was
received by the Navy Department today
In the search for Doctors Croneck and
Koch, of the Interned German raider
Prlnz Eitel Frledrich. They were seen
here last Sunday taking a train for New
York In the Pennsylvania Station. By a
peculiar coincidence a naval officer saw
and talked with the fleeing men. Au
thorities of the New York Navy Yard
and Department of Justice agents today
were asked to search there for the fugi
tives, who are believed to havo planned
to sail for some neutral European port.
Description of the two doctors nnd the
bIx missing officers who fled from the
Kronprinz Wllhelm on the yacht Eclipse
have been telegraphed to every naval sta
tion. Secretary of State Lansing today was
considering the draft of a request to Ger
many to,jeturn any of the fugitives who
may succeed In reaching Germany.
Secretary of tho Navy Daniels today
ordered a census taken of the Germans
remaining on the Eltel Frledrich. With
this list the Department will be able to
check up the exact number of missing
men. '
Browning.King
& Company
Stressing Values.
The largest
demand we have
ever enjoyed now
comes to prove
the superior
value in the
$15 and $20
Suits and
Overcoats
We have stressed, ' '
these values honestly
and the buying .public
appreciate them
Manhattan Shirts
Neckwear, Gloves
Hats, $2.Q0, $:50
Everything for
Boys and
Children
w
1134-1111
ChtftaHt
Strt
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
TO HAVE $ 60,000 DORMITORY
Reformed Synod Authoriies Expendi
ture for Institution at Lancaster, Pa.
Authbrlty to raise $00,000 for the erection
of n dormitory nt the Eastorn Theo
logical Seminary. Lancaster, Pa., was
voted today by the delegates to the 109th
annual sesxlon of the Kastorn Synod of
the Reformed Church In the United
States Tho conference will close today
"t Trinity Reformed Church, Broad and
enango streets.
Members of the class of 1015 of the
Theologlcnt Seminary announced Just
prior to the vote that they would con
tribute J1000 toward tho nccessnry fund.
Several committees were appointed by the
synod to confer with the Rev. Dr. J. C
Bowman, president of tho seminary, on
plans for raising tho money.
The Rev. Dr William D. Happel
presided at today'i session. Delegates
were Unanimous In voting the authority
for tho sen.lnary nfter the report of the
Standlrig Committee, headed by the Rev.
Dr. W. HMiatt Cramer, had been read.
A banquet will be held tonight for the
visiting delegates In the social room of
tho church, winding up the conference.
Milk from
tested herds
therefore
wholesome
IT'S like" locking the
stable after the
horse is stolen to
throw safeguards
around milk unless
that milk is pure at its
source. We know that
Fairmount Farms Milk
starts at its source
pure and healthful, be
cause it is from tested
herds, and the ptecau
tions we surround it
with merely make sure
that it comes to you as
pure and good.
We know of no other
milk selling at this
price in Philadelphia
that is all from tuberculin-tested
herds.
Then pasteurized and
protected by every care
until it reaches your
home.
Finer milk isn't
possible.
The Supplee
Alderney Dairy
Milk Cream Ice Cream
3
Eight
Gold
Medals
L
V
NECKLACES
PEARLS
DIAMONDS
J. E. CALDWELL & CO.
902 CHESTNUT STREET
JWillflilBllllllllLlllllll
I EVERY HOURON THE HOUR
I TO THE SKY LINE OF NEW YORK
I Steel Vestibule Express Trains TO LIBERTY STREET
S Pullman & Club Cars The he a r t of tk
M Dining Service De Luxe financial and 1imI
8 Sleeper on Midnight Trains ness district.
1 COMFORT CONVENIENCE CLEANLINESS COURTESY
1 Philadelphia and Reading Railway
1 'The Line That Saves Your Time"
21, 1915:
City Spcmla $547,W in Week
Tho weekly statemtnt of City Treasurer
William McCoach shows that the receipts
amounted to $1 15.230.68 and the payments
to l5U.800.i6, which, with the amount on
hnnd lait week, not Including the Sinking
Fund account, left a balance on hand of
U1.S9U19.S8 at tho close of business last
night
Matshmaiiow
Belmonts,
3Ulb.
specially good
Yes, they're with us again
those luscious Marshmal
low Belmonts. Genuine va
nilla marshmallows of that
fine velvety quality that we
like so much coated with
chocolate that holds chopped
almonds. 31c lb.
Assorted Cream Blocks.
Very dainty in appearance
with their various layers of
goodness. A delightful
cream with lots of good nut
meats. 25c lb.
t Chocolate-covered Planta
tions. A molasses that has
the tang of the Southland,
made into choice candy,
chocolate-covered. 27c lb.
Assorted Paste. The con
sistency of this paste tells
at once how carefully se
lected the materials are.
The flavorings are perfec
tion itself. 21c lb.
Stuffed Dates. Those big,
meaty, full-fleshed dates,
stuffed to give them an ex
tra taste appeal. 29c lb.
Boston's marvelously fine
chocolates whose fame has
spread from the Hub to the
Golden Gate, here at 60c lb.
Our Special Dollar Box of de
licious Chocolates.
Mrs. Lee's Home-made Cara
mels and Toffee, each 40c lb.
Salted Nuts Pecans, 90c lb.;
Almonds, 90c lb.; Assorted Nuts,
80c lb.; Peanuts, 40c lb.
Tempting Pastry
from oar ovens
Cinnamon Cakes. 10c ca.
Home-made Crullers, 15c doz.
Corn Dodgers, 18c doz.
Mixed Ice Cream Cakes, 35c lb.
Ginger Loaves, 10c ea.
Nut Cakes, 22c ea.
Crescent Cakes, 13c ea.
Oaten Fruit Cookies, 20c lb.
Thos. Martindale & Co.
i Oth & Market
CslnlilUberi In 1S6U
Dell Phones Filbert 2ST0, Filbert 2871
Keystone Itncc COO. Itnce GDI
.3TC 1
1 . ? t ftJ4-
flrflff
This Is
No Time for
Procrastination
This one, big
Out-of-the-ordiirary
Week of
Intensified Values
in Suits at $15
gathers force from
its own Momentum
C Every day is sur
passing the day before.
Hundreds of men are
telling their friends
that the Values in
these Suits are not to
be missed by any man
in need of a new Suit
of Clothes! ,,
But it must end
Saturday at Six! ,
C. The IntensificdValues
in these Suits at $15
are due partly to our
good fortune in get
ting fabrics in such
quantities as brought
us big price-concessions
; partly to our de
sire to make friends
of one thousand men
who will cleave to
Perry's, bopst for
Perry's, and come to
Perry's for all their
future wants in Suits
and Overcoats.
C Here are plain, con
servative Suits for
every size of man;
here are soft-rolling-front
Suits; snug,
form-tracing coats;
coats with pleated
backs and fastened
half-belts that have
scored a home run
with the Young Fel
lows! C. Fine blue serge
Suits; solid, silk-mixed
and fancy weave wor
steds; beautiful cassi
meres and cheviots of
plain or fancy mix
tures. C, Suits of such fab
rics as we should be
obliged to get $20 or
$22.50 for under any
ordinary circum
stance. The price is
$15 to make One Big
Week of Intensified
Value for men who;
come to Perry's!
CT, But it's no time
for procrastination!
It'll be all over except
the shouting by Satur
day at six. Have you
yours?
PERRYtCd.
"N. R.T.
ltlh ChM-iLi
JMf WALMUT
riMM VUiMrt tT
" "'" "T1
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