EVENING LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 10iC
'S
5-CENT CARFARE BILL
BEFORE CITY COUNCILS
ABANDONED BABY AND LETTER PINNED TO DRESS
, CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED
FOR $150,000 HOSPITAL
Osteopaths Plan to Build Great
est Institution in Country.
To Aid Poor
BAN ON.CIIINESE POPPY
GROWING CAUSED RIOTS
Rebellions Not Due to Govern
ment Changes. Says
Shanghai Editor
iSegcr Resolution Regarded ns
vJ rury 1$V'
I
First btcp JLOWUiu ricu
Transfers
" . -..nlutlon wns Introduced In Council
XX M3&i'
l
tf
II ..; ftUlliorlzlnB n. conference on tho
!'-..-- hiw(.en Major Smith, Conn-
IP5P street Hallway Committee nml llio
KfleHli of Hie ttnp!.l Transit Company.
'iiVi i nxnectcd to cause ccrinin .icuons
,row on tnc ,,,, ,,,. Mm init,i
l The rcsoiuiiu" ........... ..., .....v..
h, .inM Men's Association, provides ns
lllralnnry to any B-ccnt agreement
ffcJYmmi5lle etlmlnntton of the S-cent
I: A, nee tickets on tnc present surraco
Itxeh&nKC i 0,,n,,tin of universal free
EM? oV, these lines.
trnters 011 . phnirmnn nf .1,.
mh?porttlon 'Committee of the nssocla
.Iran. i' ... ,,.-,, rrruintteri Coune 1.
.n kcp to Introduce the resolution,
5, in "expected to be a stepping Btont
,j final 'favornblo notion on the faro rate
QUThe0most ImpoAant piece of financial
fJl.lntlon to bo enacted today uni
iMlsiauon ' . .... lmn.r.rlllIr
I ?ioOW from the pay roll of the llmeais
Isif Fire and I'ollcc to pay back the
B L.. i?"......l hv Cniincl s last lenr
tRi provMe for the payment of bills In.
I!nrrcd bv the various departments dut
I L- the cloilliK months of IBIS.
ft Another Important nnanclnl matter was
F. WH fwmcil by Chairman .Ibseph I
fee.rrney. orovldlnK an appropriation for
?u ..., nvnnim in ninev 1 venue nnd
t from "". f rM.. ,,-,. .....,.
r'.". i.f. .mtu. of William l'enn. This
illl! uron liuroauctloi), waa referred to
1 '. ' .... rnmtnltter. nnd will be re
ported upon favorably by that body be-
y(ott the next session or councils on rcu
i wary .1.
(.Influence.
'CITY HAS $451,012
FOR APPROPRIATION
.Controller Walton Advises
Councils of Cash on liana
for Distribution
- 11. !... nvn 11 nltln for nnnrnnrin-
t, Louncim m ........ ... . -
Ftlon at this time $I5I,01S.. ncconlliiB to a
.communication lorivinueu iu..i.n ....:.-
Noon's session tiy uiiy i-oniruiici- iium
.S.X.. 1. ,. omnltis of JBSj.001.57 over the
(Vtstltnalcil receipts of 19U
To the surplU3 is nimcu o.i,iui.oi, num.
was apuroprlntcd by Council. innkliiR 11
total of 1931,012.40 In tho nature of 11 linl-
approximate amount of mandamuses
liniltlnir payment, leaving the balance to
1. Councils.
JIIS leltCI lO UnUUClia iuiiu.n.
Jnminry il(. HUH.
mint for the year 113. 1 beg o nilvhc yojir
L..kin iiniiioi th.it the cloMnir or Inn
Ko"' . December rjllS.;hlbli,.
StlmatM recflnt" In .tin- Kcncral fiimj
iroountlnit to (tft.ss.tMil.ri7. to which should
be added the iiroipproprlnted hnlnnco of niy
JJtlma.e.forlm.l. l 3&
era! fund of n31.or.MO. It will lif.jny
nrr lo net nalde from this amount J.O.OK),
which la the approximate amount of
mandamu-ca noiv Hwaltlntr imymcnt at tho
City Treanurer's orflco. The amount avail
able hi tho general ftin.l for appropria
tion lit nur lionomble boillca nt Uio prea
ant time, therefore. Is l.,;.ni.,.4().
in accordance with tho ordinance ;nf our
hoonrable tmillca. Hiptocd Juno It, i14.
IU reference to tlm incrRlnB of loan fund
Ulancts uniltr .VH). 1 lino inerBcr bal
ance of loon fund appruprlatlonH Amount.
tnt lo Rnili.KI, which amount la now nnll
abla for appropriation. Kindly appropriate
tbat In our accounts wo can dlstlimulali It
' ,trrm general fundi
! The nloe total funds mnllablr) for ap
KifTinatlon doea not Include S12.07i.:i7 of fundi
Vt- avBlliKIn rn u nurniirln ! Inn In inn aiH'Cl.ll
ind trust fund, rcprcsentlnu funds uall
Me for p.irlt puipuxes only.
1 would add lli.it 111" worn in in, "
ti fomarded at the usual time after tho
timing of the present month.
fAUTOS' HEAVY DEATH TOLL
ROUSES COIlOKEKjTO ACTION
fourteen Fatalities So Far This
Month More Arrests Demanded
The kllllnK of three more persons by
automobiles and wagons lit this city dur
liur1 the last 13 hours, brlnclnc tho total
'fideath rato from such accidents up to 14
o far this mouth, so Incensed Coroner
.Wlllam It. Knlsht. Jr.. toilnj llinl lie
Will make mi effort to have tho police
arrrai every person seen olivine recK
leaily whether or not lie llKUiea 111 nn
accident. V
This has not lo ston." lie said today.
.".Vever before have wo had so many ac
cidents. Ijist year there were four
deaths for tho whole of January, while
this, year we have hnd It. with the month
enly two-thirds Rono."
The Coroner also called his detectives
Into a special consultation, telling them
to place the blame whenever they could
wnue worMnK on their cases, no niso
advised them to make rleld InvestlRntions
and not to ileneml solely on the police.
jtThe Coroner said nlso that no person
ufloer zi years should bo Kranleu a li
cense, tie also said that he would use
kU influence toward patslnc a law to
that effect when the Legislature meets
at the end of the vear. The nld traffic
lUws, said Mr. Knight, uhould cither ba
cniorceu more Hgidly or theie ought to
w new ones. The Coroner will ask Dl-
S lector of rubt.3 Safety Wilson to order
U arrest of all reckless drivers.
woman sues saloon keeper
UVidow Alleges Drink Caused Ruin
and Death of Her Husband
.A llllt frtl til A AoatU nt o moti lino KbaII
. , .. iu u,i u a man iiuu wwit
rpuiiit against Jacob Uosch, who has a
foon at 23th street near Huntingdon,
y Mrs. Virginia Alexander, who says
Jt her husband's financial ruin and
Mh, were caused by Bosch, who re
wtd to hear her pleaa when she begged
l not to sell liquor to her husband
Kalra. Alexander appeared In court yes
'rWy ana t0'd a pitiful tale of financial
V squandering of savings, under-
-,-juwis or health and finally the death
" faer husband. wlm. nhit pnntetiHa.
h, i be alive today If he had not been
, to get drink.
t .
Auto Victim's Inlilrles Fatal
"Win Ourlev. S5 vnn nlH nf Kalrtnnunt
aTnlie n,a, Cl. a,-OA JUJ lata lait
5S" ln st Joseph's Hospital from in
Jnfl received last Saturday, when he
WaS fun dnwn at TlfOTaH at Pnnlar
treeU by an automobile driven by Lloyd
v?? c'ver, a son of a member of tho
i. ?vr Arm ln Camden. Van Sctyer
a i. d under 'wo ba" 'ast Sunday to
niri '"e outcome of Curley'a Injuries.
"Che wm probably be arraigned now.
fLEG SUPPORTS
? VARICOSE VKJNS. CI.CEK8.
Ankles, tsuullcu iks. etc.
AUK UVKNI.V bl'li'OHTliU
BY THE USE OF THE
Corliss Laced Slocking
HANITAKY. a thoy may bt
JiMhtd pr boiled,
t-oiufortalile. made to measure.
NO KLAaTlCl adjuaUblsi Urea
lllta a lesslnic, UEbt & durable.
LCONOMICAU Ckt 1.75 sach,
or two (or tho same limb, 13.00.
Poatpaid. Call and be measured
fee. or writ for salf-meaaurw
ment lilauk. No. l.
. W alsu maka non-clastic
Abdominal Balu to ordar.
Hours, 5 lll. SaU B l 4.
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41
.4-
WOMAN BADLY BURNED
IN GAS EXPLOSION
Owner of House and Man In
jured as Result of Rob
bing of Meter
The result of an ex plot, -n of gas In
nn untenanted house In OtX antown may
leave Mrs. Rose Wclsol, ol DM3 Ocrman
town nvenue, tho owner, disfigured for
life. She is In tho Germn.itown Hosp nl
In n serious condition.
Thloves who broke open a slot meter
ln Ihe basement nrc responsible for thn
accident In which she nnd Kmest Opfer
man, 5.7.) earn old, of 6333 Dnynton ntreet.
a prospective tennnt of her house, nt 1303
Hast Chcltcn avenue, were burned.
The accident occurred last night when
Opfermnn went through tho house with
her to' suggest certain repairs which he
consldetcd necessary. Opfermnn escaped
with comparatively trivial injuries nnd
nftcr having his burns dressed at the hos
pital went homo,
Opfermnn planned to rent tho Chclten
avenue house from Mrs. 'VVclscl, nnd after
inspecting It himself ho naked her to go
through It with him In order that thoy
could examine It curcftniy together. Thoy
stnrted to mnke a thorough Invcstlntlon
when the odor of gna nttracted their at
tention. They attempted .to trace It and
found that as they nearcd tho kitchen
tho odor bccnue stronger. It was bo dnrk
In the kitchen that they were unablo to
find their way about and a candle was lit.
Ah Opfermnn struck the match thoro
was a terrific explosion that could bo
heard for several squares. Kvcry window
In tho house was shattered, and tho cloth
ing of Opfermnn and Mrs. Welscl caught
lhe.
They bent out tho flames, but not be
fore Mrs. Weleel had boen seriously
burned. They hnd beon hurled across the
room by the force of the explosion, but
neither of them lost consciousness, nnd
both retained their prcBenco of mind.
MereennL Hirst and Policeman Welsh,
of the Haines street station, were quickly
Hummoucd by neighbors nnd an ambu
lance ns called, rhyalclans at the hos
pital said that Mrs. Welsel would re
cover, but that tho llamca would probably
leave their mark on her face. She waa
also burned nbout the hands and arms.
Tho police aio toduy conducting a
search for the thieves who broke Into the
house to rob tho meter. Thus far there
Is no clue to the Identity ot tho men.
$&
$st
LW
t -
. $Ml
Tho lower picture shows Police
man John Rabold on his way to
tho Philadelphia Hospital with
tho ljaby in his arms, with a re
production above of tho mother's
letter.
SEARCH COUNTRYSIDE
FOR MISSING NUN
Fire in Fashionable Neighborhood
Tiro In the homo of Mrs. Charles K.
Dana, widow of the artist, caused con
siderable excitement In the fashionable
neighborhood ot 20th nnd Do Lancey
streets into last night. The Interior of
a chimney In the Dana honie, at 1013
He Lancey street, caught flro In the ab
sence of Mrs. Dann und her daughter,
Milllccnt. Servants discovered -it, and,
after trying in vain to extinguish the
llames, which began to threaten the
house, ncnt ln nn alarm. Among the near
nelghoora are Mrs. John Jtellly, Mrs.
Ocorge Hlddle, the .Misses Diddle and
Mra. George dell. Kelm.
Republic Trust Co. Elect Directors
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Republic Trust Company will be
held nt noon today at the otllce of the
company, US Chestnut street. Directors
to serve for three years, one director to
servo for an unexpired term of two years
and one director to serve for an unexpired
term of one year will be among those
elected to office at the meeting.
New Description of Sister Rita
Vincent Sent Out by De
tective Chief
Captain of Detectives Camcum today
again sent n description of Sister Rita
Vincent, who disappeared from St. Jo
seph Villa, nenr Cheltenham, Jnnuary
17. This was done nftcr the pollco of this
city and Baltimore felt sattslled that tho
oung woman detained In Iialtlmnre alnco
Inst Tuesday waa not the missing novice.
The young woman wns questioned for
more than nn hour by Detective Joseph
Shay. lie then expressed the opinion that
she wns not the person who was being
sought. The consensus of opinion among
police officials hero nnd in Raltlmore Is
that tho -mysterious woman Is either n
Phlladelphlan or lives somewhere along
tho Mnln Line. She was released by
J.udgo DoLlor nfter promising to return
to his office today and reveal her iden
tity. Search for Sister Rltn was renewed to
dny In the swamps and woods In and
nbout Cheltenham township. Sister Rita
was afflicted with tuberculosis when she
disappeared.
Left Sick Room for Her Deathbed
nOYKRTOWN. Ta., Jan. IS. While
Dr. If. L. Qulckel was attending Dnnlel,
son of William Moyer, a grip patient at
Iloyertawn, the boy's grandmother, Mrs.
Hetie K. Sassaman, went to a second
door room, where she wua found a few
minutes later lying across the bed, dead.
She was 71 years old.
J.
E. Caldwell & Co.
902 Chestnut Street ,
place unique talent and manufac
turing facilities at tne command
of patrons desiring jeweled pieces
of special design.
Mann & Dilks
1 t102 CHESTNUT ST.
Tyrol Wool
, (A knitted fabrc)
Men s Top Coats
$16'50 $18-50 $22-50
All one quality. Price as to weight.
Nothing eUe a gopl at twice the price.
Makn & DilU
tut emwrwr r.
FINDER OF WAIF WAITS
FOR MOTHER'S COMING
Woman Willing to Take Care of
Child and Parent if Latter
Reveals Herself
She Is still I.Indtey Logan, nnd every
bey who hns had nnythlng to do with
her ngrces thnt It Is n mighty pretty
nnme. Mrs. S. .1. Livingston, of WO
North Mervlne street, likes It: so do
Mis. William Oacrtner, nf D13J North 13th
street, nnd Mrs. A. .1. Koilthnll, nt i::".i
Wlndrlm street.
Anil when nno has mentioned these
throe one has mentioned nil those par
ticularly Initrcstcd In the baby, except
the mother; nnd nobody knows who she
Is.
Lludley Logan. It will be rcmeiuhcied.
Is the very pretty two-months-ohl baby
girl abandoned on n doorstep In Logan
tho night before last. The doorstep was
Mrs. Gaertncr's. Mra. Gncrtner told Mm.
Southnll of her Hnd, for Mrs. Southall's
husband la president of tho Lognu lie
lief Assoclntlon, nnd both of them then
told Mra. Livingston, who they knew,
wns looking for Just such n discovery
thnt alio might do the chnrlty nlunc.
Now these three klnd-heurtcd women
nro talking nbout "our bnby."
Mrs. Livingston says sho will give tho
baby a home, and will nlso take care of
tho mother If only tho mother will make
herself known. Mrs. Livingston read
ngnln the note which was pinned to tho
cleanly stnrched pink nnd white bodice
nf tho baby's clothes. The noto Is -worth
printing again:
To whom it may concern:
Ood will bless you If you will enro
for this poor llttlo baby-girl until I
nm in better clrcumstancea. l'lcnse
save the gnrmants sho Is wearing ns n
tnenns of Idcntlllcntlon, for 1 expect
to claim her soon.
It breaks my heart to do so. hut I
nm compelled, for thoro nrc no other
means.
I'lcaso tnko good caro of her for me.
Baby Llndley today Is In the Philadel
phia Hospital, while Mrs. Livingston Is
waiting for a messngo from the mother.
Tho three women, It Is snld, ure keeping
the party lines ln Logan busy whllo they
discuss Llndlcy's case. As one of them
snld, to hear them talk you'd think there
wub no man In It. Hut there is. It's
Policeman John A. Rnbold, of the
Drnnchtown police station. It was he
who reminded one of half nurse, half
milkman ns he wended his way to the
Philadelphia Hospital yesterday. In ids
nrms he carried the baby and her clothci;
his great policeman's coat was stuffed
with milk bottles.
Philadelphia will have the largest. mot
i modem nnd best equipped osteopathic
hospital tn tho Putted Ptnlcs, according
to the hallonnl president, Dr, ().' J. Sny
, del- of thli clt). If the 50 Philadelphia
! osteopaths appointed today to wage the
i campnlKii nre successful In tnlslns tho
I needed J1M.WW
! The campaign in raise this money bc
I ghn March I, with hemhiunrtera In the
Hotel dclphl.i. The pxnet site or the
hospital hns not been decided upon, but
! It I expeiled that It will be somewhere
on tlroad street About tlO.OM has nl
ready been pledged for the new building.
1 There will be a committee merlins; to
i orgnnlro tonmi nnd choose cnplnlns with
in the next ten days.
For ten yenrs the Philadelphia osleo
) paths luvp been the sole suppoit of the
free illipensnrv, n lylnc-lu hospital nnd n
J small iiirglrnl rllnle on Ninth street.
I These bine hnd no support from the
State ns most hospitals hat Nn doctor
has received lemunerntlou for services
I glxen the poor In these three places.
We have from 10) to ISO of the clU'fl
I pooreil of Ihe poor nt our cl'nlcs ench
i dav said Dortor Sn)der today. "Tho
I ilf ni.iiiiN on the r'lnic have Incrensed
I so thnt wo slniplv cannot Hike enre of
tho people In our picsetit (pinrteis. In
) tho pust the osteopaths hnve tiented
I these poor people without chaigo. In tho
I futuic In our new building the) will do
I the sumo thing Our frro trentincnt H
I the 'osteopaths' rontilbutlou to tho city's
poor Willi sick bodies"
Tho in ni"U and women who have been
nppnlntPil to tnlso the needed money nnd
who today slgnllled their Intention of
nerving In the rnmpnlRit nre Chairman
Dr. O J. Snvdcr, Dr. J. ('. Snyder, Dr.
John II. Ilnlley, Dr. A. J. McNeil, Dr.
Jaiio Scott. Dr Thomas Turnei. Ir
Nettln Turner, Dr. Idolln Grimes. Dr.
t'ccllln C. furrnn. Dr. William S. Nlcholl,
Dr. Lillian llentloy, Dr. William A.
Graves. Dr. J. Fiederlck Kialker, Dr.
Simon Peter Ilo. l'enns.slvanla Stnto
Osteopathic Assoclntlon president; Dr. J.
I. Duftlr, Dr. Aithur M. Flack, dean ot
tho Philadelphia College of Osteopathy;
Dr. W. P. Dunnlngton, Dr. K. D. Dunn
Ington. Dr. Wllllnm S. Unwed, Dr. Sam
uel 84. Warren, Dr. O. .1. Muttnrt, Dr. D.
S. II. Ponnock, Dr. Chnrlotle O. Wood,
Dr. Robert II. Dunnlngton, Dr.
Campbell. Dr. Ira W. Drew, Dr.
Medlar, Dr. Mary Jackson. Dr.
Whnlcy. Dr. 11. V. Johnson nnd
I). V. nalblmle.
,. D.
Agnes
Irving
Dr. C.
Rowo Stewart to Speak
Howe Stewart, director of the Poor
Ulchnid Club, will speak nt the regular
luncheon of tho Ocean City Yacht Club
today nl the St. James Hotel, 13th nnd
Walnut streets. Mr. Stewart will speak
on "Advertising Phllndclphln." L. P.
Hutherford will preside.
WASHINGTON, Jnn. SO. China PplW
growers, whose business soon will bo
wiped out, nro responsible for the recent
socalled revolutionary outbreaks, accord
ing to Wnng Shlh Young, editor of the
Shanghai Shin Won.
Young, now In Washington, declared
todav the tioubles reported In Yunnan
Province hail no connection with the
change from u republican to a monarchi
cal form nf government.
Tho Chinese Government l actually put
ting an end lo the opium traffic, said
Young. Next year will sec 'tho Inst of
it. This means hardship for the poppy
growers, and some have rebelled.
"As 191? hns been ngreed upon between
tho Ilrltlsh and Chinese Governments .is
tho year for the total cessation of the
Import of Indian opium Into China and of
the production of the native drug," he
said, "the Chinese Government has been
enforcing the opium regulntlonB with a
severity almost unprecedented "
Helmont'fl Horses Sold nt Auction
Ni:W YOlUCi Jnn. 20. - Twenty-four
thoroughbieds from AugUM Helmont's
stud farm. Haras de Vlller. France, nro
lo lie sold on the block hern tonight
Most of them were sired by Flint Hock,
by the famous Hock Sand nnd by Kthol
berf. I'lKhteen of them are 3-year-olds.
iiiiiiimiiumiiiiiimmiiiuiiiimrn
SBBBSSMBSw'BS" uJ'.SBBBBBBS
1sssri-"11JMssssssssssP
Present Wife, past Sweet
heart yet the feminine
Moot! is in both of them.
Remember the Sweetheart
days once in a while and
take home a Box of
Candy to the Wife I
j&NAS
3K CANDY SHOP
SIX FEET BELOW BROAD ST.
IN THE LINCOLN BUILDING
BIJ.OAD ABOVE CHESTNUT .
OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT
Simplifying the Preparation
of. Your
Income Tax Return
To persons unfamiliar with the operation
of the Federal Income Tax, the preparation
of the annual return required by law pre
sents many difficulties.
To those wishing assistance in preparing
their returns, we offer the services of our
Income Tax Department, which will prepare
the returns for them, advise them as to each
separate security and its liability to the
tax, and, where desired, supply record books
for the classification of "income items.
Inquiries received
prompt attention.
by mail will be given,
'Philadelphia Trust Company
Main Office
415 Chestnut St.
Broad Street Office
1415 Chestnut St.
HANAN'S
Winter Reduction Sale
Your great twice-a-year opportunity to buy HANAN shoes underprice is here. This season's
sale is exceptionally attractive because of the unusual number and variety of styles. Every pair of
s.hoes is from our regular stock. Come tomorrow, while assortment is complete.
UHuy';ii'W'isiij.i M
1
1 ' I
I ' I
1 " I
$9.50
I I
I 11
WOMEN'S SHOES
$9.00
$10.00 Patent Calf and colored
Kid; Laco ljO OC
and Button POJ
Patent Coltskin, Gun
Metal Calf and col
ored Kid; Lace
Button $7. 45
Patent Coltskin, Qun
Metal Calf nnd
colored Kid; Lace
Button $6.95
$7.50 p-V"'
v Coltskin.
Gun'Metal
Calf and colored Kid; Lace and dg A C
MEN'S
Gun Metal Calf, Fawn Buck Top; ty At?
$7.00
$6.50
$6.00
$5.50
and
$5.00
$4.50,
Patent Coltskin, Gun Metal Calf,
Russia Calf. Also Velvet or with
colored Top. Lace and Button.
Patent Coltskin, Gun Metal Calf,
Black Glaze Kid nnd colored
Top; Lace and Button
Patent Coltskin, Gun Metal Calf
and Black Glaze Kid; Lace
and Button
Patent Coltskin, Gun Metal Calf,
Russia Calf, Black Glaze Kid
and colored Top; Lace and
Button
Patent Coltskin and Gun Metal;
Button ,
S8.50 Gun Metal Calf, Grey Cloth Top; tC QC
Button .' JO.J70
$7,50 Patent Coltskin and Gun Metsl tfi fK
Calf: Lace antlHutton pOeJ
SHOES
86.50 Russia Calf and Gun Metal Calf;
J osn nwt Tlnl rtn
Russia Calf, Gun Metal Calf,
Patent Coltskin and Glaze Kid;
Lace and Button ,.....,.,....
Gun Metal Calf, Russia Calf,
Patent Coltskin and Glaze Kid;
Lace and Button
$6.00
$5.50
and
$5.00
$5.95
$5.45
$4.95
$4.45
$3.95
$5.45
$4.95
$4.45
Evening Slippers Reduced
$6.00
and-
$6.50
A splendid selection. For
opera or theatre.
Wlilfo ;.,i. ui.,., ..,!
black satin evening , JC4- Rft
"ITT I"" 9 "
Calf and Dull Kid.
have French heels.
!
Patent V
i. All )
Is....
Closing Out Our Entire
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
Every Pair Greatly Reduced
85c to $3.45
According to Size
Every pair of the HANAN. standard
Hanan & Son
1318
Chestnut Street
Will you be
sorry or glad
this time
twelvemonth ?
Will you have clothes in
your closet purchased at
Perry's
Present
Reduced
Prices
or toill you fork
over three to five
dollars more than
the prices on these
Suits and Overcoats
before reduction?
C. Today is the time to
fix that futurity! To
day is the time to file
your answer! Today
is the time to fortify
yourself against an
advance which has
already taken place,
but which-we are not
permitting to influx
ence our time-honored
practice of selling the
season's stock at
clearance prices when
on the threshold of a
new season!
And that is not
dope to stage-set a
.ale, but profes
sional advice to
preferred clients!
$13.50 and $15
for $15 and $18 Suits
and Overcoats
$15, $16.50, $18
for $20 and $22.50
Suits and Overcoats
$19 and $20
' for $25 Suits and
Overcoats
$24 to $32
for $30, $35, $40 Suits
and Overcoats
Trousers Reduced!
Perry & Co.
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut Sti.
"V1F
HI