EVENING EEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1016. 3 z COLD WAYE CREEPS STEADILY INTO CITY; ' 1 DROP OF 23 DEGREES i In 24 Hours Mercury Falls From 51 to ua uegrees, ana the End Is Not Yet, Weatherman Says DOCTORS WELCOME IT Mercury Steadily Drops With the coming of the cold wnve from the West, the tempera ture fell stendily all night, and at 8 o'clock this morning had dropped 23 degrees in 24 hours. A further drop of at least 10 degrees is ex pected today. The hourly tempera- 12 midnight 32 1 n. m 3 v 3 n. m. 4 a. m. 5 a. m. 6 a. m. 7 a. ni. 8 a. m. 0 a. m. u 30 . 30 29 28 27 27 28 10 a. m. 11 n. m. 12 noon r n m - Tomperaturo nt 8 a. m. yester day morning, 51. The cola iravo which steadily crept Into this section of tho country durln the night, sendlntr the temperature down by 8 o'clock this morning 'to 28 degrees, a point a degrees below the 61 degrees of S o'clock yesterday morning, will take n. firmer grip "Pon Philadelphia today, tho forecaster said, and ho predicts a further droo of at least 10 or 12 degrees within the W hours ending at S o'clock tomorrow i "rhg cold wave will bo tho most severe In this city of tho winter, according to all signs. High winds nro on their way with possible snow fluriea and cloudy skies, though "clear and cold" for today seemed more probable than a storm. This was hulled by physicians as a good thing, as clear, cold and dry weather for sov eral days would do more than anything else to put an end to tho grip and pnou rnonla epidemic. The highest temperature yesterday waa 63 degrees at 9:30 a. m. It was "like soring" and thcro was "a good deal of crip In tho air." The situation seemed hopeless. Every ono longed for a good, honest cold wave. River men wanted a Btorm or heavy winds to clear away the fogs that hampered shipping. Thon sud denly the weather bureau promised to please everybody nt once, and the tem perature began to drop. Slowly the mercury fell until at 11 o'clock last night the freezing point was reached. It had fallen four more degrees by breakfast time. The bitter cold In tho West has been accompanied In certain sections by rain and snowstorms. Railroad schedules, de moralized yesterday, were somen hat Im proved today, but telegraph wires nro down at many points. Temperatures of from 50 to 43 degrees below zero were commdn In tho northern central States. Iowa, the Dakotns and Minnesota are the worst sufferers, with sudden drops of U degrees to below-zero temperatures. OLD HURT PROVES FATAL rAJ. C. Mongini, Auto Victim Four Months Ago, Dead Apparently trivial Injuries received In i in automobllo accident September 4 .caused tho death today of Joseph C. ! Uonclnl. 27 years old, 707 Catharine street. Rjle was not thought to bo seriously In jured, doctors at St. Agnes' Hospital .having treated him for three weeks for ,a fractured knee rap and then sending him home. Ho hud been under tho care K of a physician there. JloiiKlnl. riding n mcycie on Federal itreet near 10th, was struck by an auto- mobllo driven by Leon uovglii, 31 years old. Dovgln was rearrested today when the police of tho 15th street nnd Snyder ' avenuo station learned Mongini was dead, and was held without ball by Magistrate Baker to await the result of ctlon by the Coroner. HE GOT IT," RICHMOND SAYS; BISHOP IS AWAY Xetter From Suspended Rector Delivered in Today's Mail, but Hasn't Been Read A. "missing" letter Ilea today on the desk of BIshon Thlllo 51. Rhlnelander. of fJtho Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania. It Is addressed In what has come to be :.tho well-known handwriting of the Rev, , George Chalmers Richmond. The Bishop la out of town and will not return until tonight. According to Mr. Richmond, the con tents of the letter arc a copy of the attack he made on Bishop Rhlnelander which k as published In the newspapers two uays ago. jie said he wns going to man the letter to the Bishop at once, but it was not received at the Bishop's house till this morning. . "Oh. he got It all right." said Mr, Rich mond today. "Don't worn', he got It. ttuiuuy mq nag hq come-oacK. wnui 'tan he BayT If he tries to defend him. IMlf he will only get In worse. I under ltand he has left town. I wonder If h m coma back before the time of my Uppeal Is duev" I Bishop Rhlnelander said before he left ireiterday that ho had not received any I letter from Richmond, to whom he had mitten Informing him that the limit of j!'or his appeal to the Court of Review i '"aslnSton would be up on January ! i i l al " ne uld not choose to ap- IS?? the m'n'atry. The letter at the Mshop'g house is dated yesterday, Jan Wry n, and postmarked 3 p. m. Thus the iUer was mailed 21 hours after It was "Wo out In the newspapers. It was de T.Vf!?.ln the "rst ma'l "! morning. ' think thlft nlinwn fffr.hn.nnH nn nrHV 6f " "aid Louis Bancroft Runk, church iSf.'OWte, today. "It Is the same thing he lua last year, He got a sentence of one 'nfi ""' If thfl '6tter thlS tlmB """ wnai no gave to the newspapers '"O days aero. It i hmi n t.n.whni tho 4Titence mil h Tint wait tin i Jeid the letter flrst-yes, let's wait till vi. ' u lne leiier. tie may nave a t&Msre of heart In the meantime." J?PttC- the letter given out by fllch .? Q the newspapers, two days ago, ! .rf ,ba' the conduct of the Bishop was tench and a disgrace to the church. Jou are a pretty poor Bishop," the let ter continued, "and a dishonest one nt ' w"n u ttre a moraj weakling. You are Mitucal, a trickster, and you are the n. w r ot a bal sane that Is defamlag t we church, you and George Wharton Pep- t sS'if? Lewl ari l the rest. You have S?k "4 religion. Tryhig to Interfere 2L5.ae wlu raak y wl"" though a acn sadder roan." i-l'mua Escapes Assassination QgaO. Jan. It Count Okuroa. the p. trz-"? Premier, nan a narrow escape f MuLi th y- the hands of TRAFFIC FORCE MUST SrRUCE UP, SAYS CAPT. MILLS Reads Them a Lecture nnd Hands Down Some New Rules Captain XV. B. Mills, who has charso of the police In the Central District, Includ ing the traffic force, has nnnounced to the men under him that this particular force must tone Up until It Is the best In the country. The aiders come from Director Wilson, he eaM. Captain Mills give warning that tho former days of bullying methods won't return. Motorists must be treated Juit as courteously, he ordered, as women pedes trians crossing the street. A change In the parking arrangements at Broad nnd Locust streets was an nounced. Hereafter nil cars parked In front of the' Academy of Music will face eastward: all cars parked Ih front of the theatre on the other side ot the street will facp westward, This Is done to solve tho problem of congestion on entertain ment nights. Iour new traffic corners will be estab lished nrouml City Hall, In an endeavor to mako that a safer placo to crosa tho street. Tho traffic cops have been warned to keep themselves spick and Bpan. They will have to took good as well as be good, said Captain Mills. U. OF P. STUDIES HOW TO FILL BOWL FIGHT GAP Disaster Still Echoes Smyth Not Out of Hospital Pro vost at Lifson Inquest Gordon S. C. Smyth, tho University of Pennsylvania sophomoro who was tho most seriously Injured of thoso who went to tho hospital after tho bowl light on Wednesday, In which William Lifson, a freshman, was killed, was said to bo only slightly Improved today. On tho night after the bowl light It was feared that ho hnd a fractured skull and concussion of tho brain. It was said today, at tho University Hospital, that Smyth's skull was not fractured, but that he was still critically ill. It Is believed that ho has a slight concussion of tho brain. The Coroner will hold an inquest to determine tho cause of Llfson's death on Monday. Provost Smith will be a wit ness. No arrests will bo made and tho proceedings will bo a mere formality. As a result of tho formal abolishing of tho bow light nnd all other lntcrclass lights nt tho University, students were Interested today In tho quest for a substi tute for the lights to satisfy tho desire for decisions In regard to tho relative prowess of the rival classes freshmen nnd soph omoreswho for half a century have been settling their disputes In wild scrim mages. Tho Ponnsylvnnlan In an editorial to day suggests that May 22 bo chosen aB the time for athletic contests between the classes. It says that this day might bo called "Moving-Up Day." as marking the transition of the students with tho closing of tho school year to higher classes. This program Is suggested for the day which would under this plan take the placo of "Bowl Fight Day": Announcement of the election of the senior president. , Announcement of tho class society elec- ' tlons. Appearance of caps and gowns and of tho Senior Record. Interclass or intercollegiate baseball game. Sonlor singing In tho evening; serenad ing of the Provost, nnd sophomoro cre mation excrclBes. NEW JOBS AND SALARY INCREASES UNDER BAN Mayor Smith, Fearing Deficit at End of His First Year, So Decides Salary Increases and new jobs nre placed under the ban by Mayor Smith, who has been made thoroughly acquainted with the city's financial condition by Chairman Galfney, of Councils' Finance Committee. Many Increases were granted by the old Councils, notably to clerks of Councils, and thoso sharing In tho gen eral raise nre congratulating themselves on quick action In December. Alarmed at the prospect of a big de ficit at tho close of the llrst year of his administration. Mayor Smith has placed himself on record ns opposing nny larger salary list than the one In existence at, the present time. Ho makes ns a single exception to the rule the Police Bureau, where ho thinks Increases In salaries would be Justified If tho money can be found. The nnouncement that additional policemen will bo appointed each year of the Smith administration was made by Director Wilson In an address before the Logan Improvement Association. Mayor Smith at the same gathering de clared there would be no steam-roller methods In City Hall In the next four years and added that every bit of legis lation from now on will bo enacted only after the public has been given Its full import and meaning. Complete responsi bility for the drafting of the new loan bill hns been assumed by the,Mayor nnd conference to decide upon the Items will be held dally until the measure Is placed before Councils. POLYGLOT HONORS TO JURIST Salutations in 17 Languages Signalize Judge Sulzberger's Retirement Salutations In 17' languages were given last night to Judge Sulzberger, at a special reception tendered to him at the Franklin Inn Club, on Camao street. The occasion signalized Judge Sulzberger's retirement from the bench. ...... Many noted savants attended the affair, The Chinese salutation was presented by Benjamin Smith Lyman, of this city. The tribute was written In Chinese characters. The author Is C W. Low, of Shanghai. tHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiinniiiiiiiitiiimiiuiiiimm Our shop's within the shadow of William Penn .ml thsra'i m. movement HI afoot to light the City Hall every night. Shade of Penn that ho hould b "lit up" every evening; t LIANAS IKS CANDY SHOP g i iM i SIX FEET BELOW BROAD ST. IN THE LINCOLN BUILDING BROAD ABOVE CHESTNUT OPEN .UNTIL- MIDNIGHT GOV. FIELDER HEARS 'BILLY' SUNDAY SOUND CALL TO HIT THE TRAIL Huge Meeting at Trenton Tab ernacle Enlivened by Pres ence of New Jersey Executive GOLDEN EAGLES ATTEND TlinNTON, N. J.. Jan. H.-Govcrnor Fielder got a rousing ovation when ho faced an audience of nearly 13,0)0 In "Billy" Sunday's tabernacle lnt night. Tho Governor nnd Mrs. Fielder, accom panied by Adjutant General Sadler, hnd been escorted to seats in front of tho choir, nnd Mr. Sunday availed himself of the opportunity to arouse tho enthusi asm of his nudlencc. With the Introduction of the Governor the vast audience wns on Its feet In nn Instant. When the cheering subsided, ho made a brief acknowledgment, In which ho said i , "This Is not my meeting, but Mr. Sun day's nnd yours. I am hero as you arc, merely as an auditor. I am hero for much the same reason as brings you here, t take it ne nro all Interested In good citi zenship nnd In any movement that will better tho commumtl:i of tho State. I hopo aomo word may bo uttered mnklng for tho end for which wo are all striv ing." Tho opening of the night mooting wns enlivened by tho presence of 2000 Knights of tho Golden Eagle from Trenton nnd surrounding towns. The Knights pnrndod to tho tnbernaclc, nnd with two bands blaring marched down tho sawdust trail. "Rodey" kept tho bands plalng, and tho patriotic nlra evoked wildest en thusiasm. One ot tho bonds wns from Florence. Tho Rev. Charles II. Elder, of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church nnd n mem ber of tho order, presented to Mr. Bun dnv a package containing gold on which appeared tho "figures of Eagles." After lemnrklng tho historic symbolism of tho order, tho cross, Mr. Elder told Mr. Sun day tho .order greeted him as the "chlof evangelistic standard bearer of tho cen tury." To Mrs. Sunday came a huge cluitcr of white roses and to Mr, Sunday a cut glass vase, gifts from n mercantile establish ment represented by 1E0 employes. Sunday told tho audience he had never witnessed such patriotic demonstrations as thoso which have greeted him slnco coming to Trenton. Concluding hli sermon with n prayer, "Billy" sounded his call for trall-hltters, to which responses wcro rather slower than usual. It was several minutes bc foro nn elderly worklngmnn pushed his why through tho crowd and walked up to shako hands with Sunday. "Como on, you Knights of tho Golden Eagle!" shouted "Billy." "March up as you did when you camo In with a band. I would like to seo hundreds of you mako the declaration." Tho appeal finnlly began to take effect, and from vnrious parts of the tabcrnaclo camo men nnd women, young nnd old, to tnke tho hand of "Billy" nnd pledge them selves to Christ. Tho final count showed 65 trall-hltters. TANGLE IN $2,000,000 ESTATE OF GROCER Thomas P. Hunter's Wife and Daughter Disagree on Sale of Properties Judge Lamorelle, of tho Orphans' Court, probably will be asked to docldo tho mean ing of n certain clause In tho will of tho lato Thomas P. Hunter, founder nnd president of tho Acmo Tea Company. Tho clauso has caused, It Is said, some dif ference of opinion between Mrs. Huntor nnd her daughter, Mrs. J. Icsllo Davis. They live around the corner from ench other; tho mother at 1S26 South Rltten houso Squnro and tho daughter at 135 South 18th street. Tho amount Involved In tho disposition of tho cstnto Is $:.000,000. Mr. Hunter when he mado his will said In one part of his document that ho wanted tho Htock of tho company dis posed of In tho best possible wny, but that preference should bo shown to his old nnd trusted cmplojes. Now It happens that tho employes have made what Is said to be an udvantagcoui offer for the stock, but not the best offer. Therefore to show preference to the em ployes would not be to dlsposo the stock In tho best possible way, ant vicq versa, to dispose of it In the best poislble way would not be showing the required preference to cmplojes. Tho Into Mr. Hunter's widow, It Is said, wants the clause Interpreted for tho bene fit of the employes; the daughter, Mrs. Davis, wnnts It Interpreted tho other way. The employes who have bid on tho stock nre John Glenn, William M. Crowo nnd A. McKlnley. They mako a cash otfer of l.'OO.OOO und promise to pay tho rest over n period of jears. Tho other, which la considered bo er. Is said to be a Hat JI.000,000 cash offer. N. Y. State Appeals to Brumbaugh South IVaverly. N. Y., has written Gov ernor Brumbaugh, asking him to use his influence with the Judges of Pennsylvania right across the State line from Waverly. Tho New York town just went dry, and one of its saloons is built half In Pennsyl vania, half In New York. The Innkeeper Intends to move the bar from the New York side of the housa to the Pennsylva nia side, and that is what Governor Brum baugh is asked to prevent. REJINOL SHAVING 5TIC8C makes the daily shave a picnic First, there's a good, healthy lather that doesn't fade away on the right side before the left is scraped. Then somehow the razor always seems just a little sharper when it's slipping through a lather of Resinol Shaving Stick. But better still is the way it speeds up the shave by cutting out "soothing" applications ana tedious steaming and soaking your face 6imply doesn't need them, because the Resinol medi cation in the Stick makes tenses ness, dryness and shaving rashes impossible. Sold by all good druggists. For trial-size stick free, write to Dept. 6-11, Resinol, Baltimore, Aid. POSTER FOR JUNIOR LEAGUE'S SHOW I I I This attractive poster was mado by Miss Christine Chambers to ndvertisc "Tho Ballot of Orlando," to be given by the Junior Lcaguo of the Emergency Aid Committee nt the Bellcvuc-Stratford on February 2. TO HALT GRIP RAVAGE, STOP SPITTING, PLEAD CITY HEALTH EXPERTS New Commission Advises Num ber of Precautionary Meas ures nnd Declares Epidemics Now Are on Wane NOT ENOUGH NURSES Rise and Fall of Pneumonia Wave New cases reported to Health Bureau in weeks ending: December 4 "1 December 11 104 December 18 128 December 25 G January 1 408 January 8 258 January 14 (six days) ... 124 Tho first community measure suggested by tho commission of physicians appoint ed by Director Kruscn to study tho grip nnd pneumonia problem nnd to prevent the si rend of epidemics Is the avoidance by nil citizens of spitting on the side walks. In public buildings and '" convey ances, which li expressly prohibited by nn ordinance of Councils, but which is never enforced A problem that Is facing the Department of Health In the fight against grip Is the shortngo of nurses. Tho cpldcmlo has reached such proportions that thero are not enough nun.es to meet tho demand. About 10 per cent, of tho homes afflicted with grip cases cnlllng for nursing arc without tho service. No sooner do tho nurses finish on ono case than they nre Immediately called on another. Tho d -rectory for nurses at tno College ot Physi cians is swamped with calls for nurses, nnd ono out of every 10 has to bo refused. The commission held Ua first meeting -.,.,. m l',ii,.n vpAtprdaV. Doctor Calms, of the Burenu of Health, said tho epidemic of cows nnu pikiiu - tho wnne, both as to severity and to tho number of people affected Tho commission issued a statement ad vising: "That every person who has a cold In the head or & cough shall bo cnreful to pro tect others by seeing to it thnt all nasal nnd mouth discharges, by renson of sneez ing or coughing, bo deposited In proper .-, .. i.. iiflM. nf ninth op naner. which can be destroyed by burning. "The people should protect themselves by avoiding spitting in public plnces. At tention Is called to tho city ordinance which prohibits spitting oil sidewalks. In public buildings und conveyances. It s highly probablo that the present epidemic ,.i ..,! nn,nmnn(ii mvS Its rnl)hl Ul cuiun ,m .m...w... spread to this disgusting and dangerous habit. "Persons affected with coughs and colds should sleep In a room by themselves, or If this Is Impossible, In separate beds. Any ono who feels creepy or chilly or hot should take his temperature, and If It Is above the normal mnrk on the thermometer, should go to bed and send for a physician. :no person auuum out of bed when he or she has fever. Ho should remain In bed na long as the fever exists, nnd from so doing com plications will bo avoided, tho disease will bo modified and a return a health facilitated. "It Is important to note thnt the epi demic of colds nnd pneumonia which was so widespread Is now on tho wane, both as to Its severity and tho number of people affected. Thero is no cause for alarm If the people will protect others and themselves according to the sug gestions given," A Few of My Honest January Reductions $5 & $6 Bath Robes. .$3.50 $3.50 Bath Robes . . .$2.50 $5 Sweaters $3.85 $3.50 Sweaters $2.85 $10 Ladies' Sweaters, $4.00 (Sfzs 34 only white and cardinal) $1.50 Angora Reefers, $1,00 $5 & $6 Suit Cases. .$3.85 $5 Hand Bag. ., .,, ,$3.85 $6 Traveling Case , . ,$3.85 GEO. W. JACOBY MEN'S WEAR 620 Chestnut Street January Reductions. now on suitings, over- coattoss ant avealns clothes. SampUt freely given JONES 1116 Walnut Custom Tvllorlov Oaly GALVANIZED COPPER AND ZINC SHEETS L. D, Brgw Co., 59 N. 2d St. "PORK BARREL" ARMY PLANS FIERCE ASSAULT ON NATIONAL DEFENSE Foes of Preparedness to Ask $50,000,000 for Rivers and Harbors and $25,000,000 for Roads ONLY A START ON RAID WASHINGTON". Jnn. II. A new plan to dip deeply Into the Perioral Treasury for Intcrnnl Improvements, as a means of frustrating tho Administration pinna for Increased national defense, has been evolved by tho nntl-prcpnicrincss faction In tho House. Tho opponents of tho pre paredness program among the Democrats liavn enlisted tho nlri of the so-called "pork-barrel" gfoup and have arranged to rush through ns rapidly as possibly a series of Intcrnnl Improvement appropria tion bills. Tho plans call for action on these "pork barrel" measures wlillo tho preparedness bills nre delayed In the Military and Naval AfTnlis Committees. As a part of this general bcheme, the fol lowing start has been mado: Tho lllvers and Harbors Committee, under Chairman Spnrkmnn, Is nt work on a river nnd harbor appropriation bill which will carry about jr.0,000,000. care fully distributed on projects that will In sure votes In tho House. Tho Bonds Committee, under Chairman Sluickleford, has nlicady reported a bill appropriating J25.OOO.O0O for Federal nld In road Improvement, nnd efforts nre now being mado to get tho measure beforo the House next week. Tho Public Buildings Committee, under Chnlrman Frank Claik, is feveilshly nt work seeking to frame a public buildings bill authorizing tho expenditure of a sum not yet agreed on. Grade Crossings Are Going Rapidly With the rapid progress of electrifying the Chestnut Hill branch of tho Pennsyl vania Itnllroad the grade crossings on that route ore being wiped out. Tiio city and tho railroad are dividing tho cost of removing theso danger spots and sup planting them with bridges. Tho im provement will cost about $C0O,O0O. Printing House Craftsmen Meet Officers wcro elected nt tho annual dinner of the Printing House Craftsmen's Club of Philadelphia, last night In tho Adelphla Hotel, ns follows: President, C. W. Smith; vice president, John A. Harbison; bocrctary. Norman 13. Hop kins, and treasurer. Wayne S. Shartz. m when this water is saturated with solid matter, it cannot take up more, and its im portant office is not fulfilled. This is why we sell Purock n absolutely pure water in preference to t'ne numerous spring and natural waters. Purock Water is delivered to offices and homes in sterilized, sealed glass bottles. Six large bottles or a five-gallon demi john, 40 cents. THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO., 210 South 24th St, Philadelphia DOTH PHONES senss Uncle Sam to Have World's Heaviest Dreadnought The Pennsylvania, which goes into com mission next week, will be the equivalent of anything afloat in armament. And three other vessels already laid down are in tended to be of even greater tonnage! Truly the United States is taking at least a few steps in the direction of Prepared ness. Read the story in Sunday's Public Ledger. i I 12 1 i 1 CHURCH IS T0PHEAVY AT SHORE, SAYS ST0UGH People There Are "Soused With Churchianity" He Princi pally Entertains Crowds ATTVNT!C CITY, Jan. H. Rvangellst Stough Is going to try new tactics upon unresponstie church folk nnd entrenched force of evil nt the shop-. Nearly two weeks of sermons have made no more Impression, apparently, than water on a duck's back. Crowds lniighcri at his thrusts nt Hie cabarets nnd the" Mayor, but failed to manircst nny disposition to eliminate elthor. "Orent (lod, stir the heart nf this city," ho pleaded beforo 3000 waiting to bo amused, last night. "Show them the great need of a revival here, 1'ri rather run a hotel in Atlantic City nny time than run a revival. Ono troublo Is thnt pcoplo here nro soused with olmrrlilnnlty. "Vour church Is tophenvy In this city built upon the sands. It lacks ballast. Lots of Jour church members nro Just joiners. They lost their religion years ago nnd don't know It." Then ho told the story of a too-rellglous woman who nggravatcd a dencon because sho "nmencil" during tho service. "Too religions persons nro ns scarce hero ns mermaids on your bench," ho declared. "It is tlmo for you shore Christians to stop raising children for tho devil. "Lots of jour church people nro too cowardly to come here. They rent prop erties for saloons nnd thoy nro nfrald I'll expose them. "Tho best that lots of you have done Is to make tango dancers ot your daugh ters." Something npproachlng fervor caught tho crowd before tho close. When he prayed for tho church to get down on Its knees, roll up Its Bleeves and help him reach sinners, hundreds Joined In tho prayer. WILMINGTON MJSINKSS MEN AM0N(J 5)1 "TRAIL HITTERS" Fine Response When Evangelist Is sues First Call for Converts WHjMINGTON. Del.. Jan. H.-Hvnn-gellst Mllfortl II. Lon, who opened a campaign here two weeks ago, eavo his llrst Invitation last night for converts to "hit tho miwdust trail," nnd 01 persons, a number of whom wcro w oil-known business men, accepted It. During tho campaign tho totnl attend ance has been nbout M.OOO, nnd moro than $2000 has been collected toward pay ing tho expenses. Hardwood floors wear so much better than the other kinds that their choice is an actual economy. They not only look more attractive but can easily be kept clean. PINKERTON 3034 W. York St. Doth Phones Your laundry as wo de liver it is not only beau tifully finished, but alio ab solutely free from all traces of annoying damp and moisture. L Neptune Laundry 1501 Columbia Ave. w7t?ufndrjiavcZAt.ttdtr "ATER is one of the important elements of the !iL HARDWOOD flU f x itri (Mb m diet. It is the solvent of the solids, which must be car ried out of the body to prevent self-poisoning. But B fl DRINK WATER s: s Here's the Kernel of the situation that makes this the most important Reduction Sale of Suits and Overcoats in your memory! C We're paying twenty-five to forty per cent, advance for these identical fabrics for next Winter, and glad to get them at the in crease! Mills are ac tually refusing to fill any but preferred or ders ! They're short of dyes ; many of them are working night and day to clothe the boys in the burrows! But our program is Clear the counters! G. We're in business to sell, not to store! These reductions are made to stimulate the process! Postpone ment on your part can have but one conse quence possible dis appointment! Come today or tomorrow! $13.50 and $15 for Perry $15 and $18 Suits and Overcoats $15, $16.50, $18 for Perry $20 and $22.50 Suits and Overcoats $19 and $20 for Perry $25.00 Suits and Overcoats $24 to $32 for Perry $30, $35, $40 Suits and Overcoats Trousers! $2.50, $3, $4, $5, $6, $7 Trousers now $1,50, $2, $2.50, $4, $5 PERRY & CO. "N. B. T." 16th & Chestnut St. ' .' rfc-e '3-1 I MM -t sa two somDa were ouneu a frgggjy i palace and. approaching his real
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