- -fcs'SpIf- -" ,
T-
EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1916.
SVINING SEEKS TO LOP
OFF $1,500,000 FROM
SUBWAY TO ELEVATED
If. i Pron.trinr? Tieciuest to
jjircuiu VT" . : .. n,.f
Councils lor i niui UiJ. ....
; Annrnnrintion to Ex-
pedite Work
llEANS BIQfAIN IN TIME
'.. ... ., of lmvins tho Frankford
Pu t,d line In operation by Ibo end of
Kfcyate d lln. ' f Glty Trnnslt
K. ,1 preparing a romiert to Councils
t' approximately $1,600,000
:d strcot subway bo transferred I to
,he Kunkford eUnnte.l lino In order that
i.k. riMlnlnB mcIIom ma bo placed
I...... -nnttact promptly.
fnm.(-lls last June appropriated $3,-
M0 000 or ork on the KrnnMoi.1 "I," at
v. .... t nn w H iiiwi. itw. ....
W"" between iMHowhlll
street and
S..... .iVt will reiiulro almost tba entire
amount of this npp.oprlntlm.. Tho entire
tZ , from Front nnd Aich streets to
HhUn street, exclude of equipment.
jimw " .-. iw.rt unn n,,,. in
fill cost licmi-v" ".vv,v . -.
000,000.
.,......!, iiin now loan bill Introduced
In ("ounclls yesterday Includes an Item of
MS 000.000 for transit woik. money under
ihli I loan will not bo available until late
1 August or cnrl In September. Kor this
L" .- CnmiolN will be ntked to pl.ico
iiinroxlmately $l,B00.00lt nt the Imme
a late disposal of Director Twining to
! continue woik on the KiiinUfrrit line.
The cost of tho fhe-mlle blK l-speed sur
' face line, which will scro tin 36th Ward,
! BuRtleton and the City 1'iirnw at Hyberry,
is to bo home under tho $35. 000,000 tran
' .It ltm In the new loan, and nono of tho
I1.50U.UUU now ruuKi'i "'i' " wnw- iw.
that purpose The cost of t'lls lino, ns
i.mlnir that It will le cotibttucted on
' rrivate right of wny. tho laud to be given
I to tho city. Is estimated at $1,100,000,
Tin. Sl.7li0.000 contract of tho Keystone
I State Construction Company for work on
the Broad street subway under City Hall
I would rcduco the amount available for
transfer to Jl,30O,00O. The proposed
changes In tho plans at City Hall, how
eur. It Is believed, will deduct almost
1200.000 from the amount of t'lc KovHtone
contract, so that approximately $1,500,000
r should bo available If Councils Grant tbo
request of Director Twining.
1 Former Transit Director Taylor during
l tio last few weeks of his term made tt
request for a similar transfer for the
Frankford work, but no action was taken.
Work on the steel superstructure of the
Frankford elevated, between Ctllowhtll
and Unity streets, is scheduled to begin
on April 1, and according to tho contiact
the work Is to bo completed by October
1 of the present year. Tho greater part
of the steel girders and supported and
other parts to be used on the woik have
been prepared and assembled by tho Jlc-Cllntlc-Mnrshall
Company, which holds
the contract.
In order to expedite tho construction
work, inspectors from the City Transit
Depaitmont hao already parsed upon
the steel parts and tho work, therefore,
can begin without delay. The total cost
of the steel superstructure for t.ils sec
tion will bo S1,71G,400. The concrctn track
floor and the stations still remain to bo
contracted for.
Work on the 4000-foot section of the
Frankford line, from Unity stteet uoiih
to Dyre street, will also be begun within
a few weeks. Senator Edwin JI Vare
holdi the contract for tho construction of
the concrcto foundation pillart. and tho
American Bridge Company has tho con
tractor tho steel superstructure.
Two parts of the Frankford line still
remain to bo placed under contract the
section from Pyre street northeast to
Khawn street, and the short section from
SCallourhill south to the southern terminus.
It will he Impossible for Director Twin
ing to complete plans for this fatter' t-ee-,
tlon until tho method of operation of tho
line haa been determined Should an
operating ngreement with tho Philadel
phia Itapld Transit Company be ratified.
it is planned to connect the line with tho
present Market Street Subway at Front
and Arch stieets. Hut should the city be
forced to accept an Independent operating
companj different terminal plans will
have to he made
i The repoit of Director Trtlnlnc on
'tttad plans for the Uroad street sub-
way under City Hall Is being rushed to
completion this morning and will be ready
tor presentation to the Mayor this nfter
noon. It will bo made public In full detail
Immediately afterward.
1 It is understood that as soon as it shall
be approved by tho 'Major, tbo Kc) atone
State Construction Company will be in
ftructed to resume woik on tho under
ground operations.
STETSON STRIKERS WARNED
Must Return to Work Next Monday
or Lose Their Jobs
All of trie striking emplojes of the John
B. Stetson Company who fall to report for
work on Monday, March 0, will bo dis
missed. Tllo fnllnwlntr lntlwr to this f-
fect was sent to each of the strikers today
by the firm:
I You are officially advised that any
i man who Is not at his bench on Monday
morning, March 0, and cannot give a
Mtlifactoty explanation ror his aotlon,
. will bo considered off shop and bis name
will be dropped from the payroll.
JOHN B. STETSON COMPANY.
The Striknrn met nt nri.1 T?Un.o' TIf.ll
Kensington avenue and Cumberland street,
w araitea a resolution which was sent
to -J, Howell Cummlnga, president of the
company. The resolution outlined the
rmvances of the men generally and ex
pressed the hope that the controversy
could be settled amicably,
ii co'nnilttee composed of Joseph El-"y-
"afT Hlldershon, Norman Henry
W William Plel wis appointed to take
w resolution to Mrcummtt" .
pgnmnmniniimiiimiiiHiMnmiimiima
A girl who received & be
ofc candy regularly from
her weekly caller, referred
J? nirn ai her winning
Candy.dateJ
Candy dates 40 cents the
Pound,
JANAS
CANDY SHOP
OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT
1 T jm nnn,iiisi i-v w., - l j- e
umtiiiwmHmiiitiiinnmnnninia i 2l0 a ?4th st, puuMpU r WATER I IJI
IMF "" Jg X., "imm J BOTH PHONES f - .n . . awliiinn
I'M STABBED"; VICTM
OF JEALOUSY SLAIN
Quarrel Over Cigar Factory Girl
Ends in Killing of Italian.
Murderer Flees
"I'm stabbed. Mariano Altadonnn did
It."
These Inst wordi of Vlncenzo Strazzlerl.
2t years old. of 033 South Rth street,
as he fell Into the doorway of the home
Of a friend tn die, are giving direction
today to the police search for the man who
murdered him
v Tho victim was found bv Joseph Db
monla on hi doorstop, at 017 Percy street,
last night, nnd died In the Pennsylvania
Hospital a short time later. He had a
knife wound 12 Inches long In his ab
domen. Members of the murder squad from tho
Detective tluictu searched nil night for
Mariano Altadonnn. but weio unablo to
find him. The search In still going on,
nnd the police believe tho man cannot
escape them much longer.
' According to tho detective-), tholr Inves
tigation sbowrd that Jealousy was tho mo
tive of the crlmr It I bcllovcd that both
Strnzalcrl and Altadnnna wero Infatuated
with a girl who worked In a factory at
12th and Carpenter Btrcets, where they
wero employed
Attadonna lives on 9th street near Car
penter, the police say, and a watch Is
being kept on the house, but he has not
returned there.
Tho murder of Strazzlerl was the cli
max to a day of strife. He nnd Atta
donna, detectives learned today, minrrcled
at noon. The factory whistle announcing
tho end of tho lunch hour put "a stop
to the argument.
The quarrel was resumed In tho wash
room of the factory at tho end of the
day The detectives learned that Straz
zlerl threw a buoljct of water ovor Alta
donnn and that ho taunted him about nn
appointment he Is said to have had with
the young woman for last night.
A fight on tho corner of 12th and Car
penter streets was Interrupted by the np
proacb of a policeman The men fought
again when they reached 11th street, nnd
again at 10th stieet. Tho police have
been unable to trace cither man rrom
thro, and It Is not known whether cither
of them met the young woman last
nlgh
The police do not know the exact loca
tion where the stabbing occurred. It
Is thought that tho murderer lay In wait
In an alley for Strazzlerl to pass and
then stabbed him without warning. A
trail of blood led to 10th ahd Montrose
streets 2'i squares from tho homo of
Dlomonla, and It Is rrgarded as likely
that tho crime occurred near there, al
though the police fall to understand why
tho Injured man should have run all the
way to the homo of Dlomonla.
Ah Dlomonla and Ncltlo Splno, who
also live In tln b mse, opened tho door
Strazzlerl tumbled In. They summoned
Policeman Connor, of the 2d and Chris
tian streets station, who sent the man
to tho Pennsylvania Hospital.
PARENTS ASK POLICE TO KILL
THEIR DEFORMED BABY GIRL
Threaten to End Child's Sufferings
Themselves
DKS MOINES. la.. March 3. Charles
Cleveland has asked the police to kill
his two-inonths-old baby girl, deformed
and mifferlng with frequent convulsions,
that her suffering might be ended.
"When Clovcland walked Into the office
of Chief Crawford ho asked for a doctor
to tee his baby. He suggested that the
bab bo "put to sleep."
The father further declared that ho
would have to "do something" himself
if i'ip polleo would not
When Dr. Guy Cllft, police surgeon, vis
ited tho Cleveland homo nt noon the moth
er declared the baby had hardly slept
sinco it was born ; that It cries continually,
and 'often goes Into convulsions. Mrs.
Clexeland asked that the baby be taken
away before It "drove her crazy."
"Jf they don't kill It I am going to kill
it myself." she declared,
"I've been to naif tbo doctors In Dcs
Moines." Mr. Cleveland told newspaper
men, "but they wouldn't do anything, I
would have dono It myself, but that would
hao been murder."
Doctor Cllft told the Clovelands their
baby could not live long. He refused to
take any nctlgn that would "put It to
sleep for good."
DOWNTOWN PARK PROJECT
Fairmount May Be Connected With
South Philadelphia
Councils Finance Committee will con
sider on Tuesday ordinances which pro
vide for tbo preliminary steps toward the
development of n park which will connect
Fairmount Paik with South Philadelphia,
The outline provides for a park along a
sttlp between 22d street nnd the eastern
bank of the Schuylkill lllver from Gray's
Ferry road to Fairmount Park.
Tho project has been under considera
tion for many years and was made the
bubject of study as far hack as Mayor
lleyburn's Administration. Ono of the
ordinances to be "considered by the finan
ciers appropriates $7000 to tho Bureau of
Surveys to make plans for tho Improve
ment of the ground adjacent to the
Schuylkill lllver from CallowhIII street
southward. The-other ordlnanco author
izes a revision by the Buicau of Surveys
of the "lines and grades" of streets bo
tween 22d street and the Schuylkill River,
Fairmount Park to Gray's Ferry road.
Laundrymen Enjoy Dinner
Tha annual banquet of the Philadelphia
Laundrymen's Club was held last night
ut the Hotel Adelphla, Among the guests
were William Frew Long, of Pittsburgh,
president of tha National Iaundrymen'a
Association! William Fitch, of La Salle,
III., secretary of the national body, and
State Senator Harry Washeri), of York
,,f.i-
UV
18th or 20th Century
Under which are you mentally registered?
Here's a test: the drinking of water is a habit
old as man. Man drank first to satisfy nature's
demand, thirst ; today, some men drink water to
promote health, to cleanse the body and absorb
the waste. They drink with a purpose and the
purpose demands clean, pure water one that
willcleanse and notdeposit minerals andorganic
substances. Purock Water is made absolutely
pure for that man who drinks with a purpose.
Purock Water is delivered to offices and homes in
sterilized, -sealed glass bogles. Six large bottles or a
Bye-gallon demijohn, 40 cents.
rirAer a .caw nsft one bottle.
If water fails to please, we will,
at your request, remove the
case and make no charge,
SI THE ff i 1
MISS ELEANOR HAGERTY
JOHN P. LEONARD
ROMANCE BORN AMID
PROBLEMS AND LATIN
Wedding to Repay Tomorrow
Aid Boy Student Volunteered
to Girl in School
John Leonard, n Chestnut Btrcet cigar
merchant, won a Bweetbenrt for himself
when, as a boy at the 12. M. Stanton
School, 17th nnd Christian etrcots, he as
sisted a little girl with hor lessons. To
morrow morning ho will marry the same
little girl In the Catholic Church of St.
Francis do Sales, 47th street and Spring
field avenue.
Tho bride will be Miss Eleanor Hagcrty,
secretary to Miss Anna AV. Williams, su
pervisor of public kindergartens. Miss
Hngerty Is tho daughter of John Hagcrty
nnd lives nt 014 South 47th street.
Sho was 12 years old when she first met
Leonard. Sho was then n bashful wln-
,some youngster, who ranked high in her
claBS In every branch of study. But In
spite of her aptitude, sho frequently
needed help in solving problems in Inter
est, In naming tho various bones of tho
body and locating tho Aslatc capitals on
fiFTo mnp.
Leonard volunteered his aid. When tho
lad first bent over to act as hor un
ofllclal teacher he was Involving himself
In a romance. As he grew older and sho
attended high school ho was as willing to
help lier with her Latin ns ho had been
when she studied arithmetic. In tho
meantime ho entered commercial fields,
while Miss Hagerty adhered to academic
pursuits. Shortly after her appointment
to a position with the Board of Education
their engagement wai rumored, but denied
by Miss Hngerty, as well as by hor friends.
Tho ceremony will tako placo at 9
o'clock, after which a wedding breakfast
will be held at tho bride's home. Mr.
Leonard now lives at 22d and Wallace
streets. After the honeymoon the couplo
will reside at B8th street and Bclmar ter
race. HUNT GLOUCESTER MAN
Acted Strangely After Fiancee Jilted
Him, the Police Say
The police havo been asked to look
for Horry Walz. of 720 Powell street,
Gloucester, N". J who disappeared a
month ago, after acting In a demented
manner. He had been employed as a
blacksmith at the -New York Shipbuild
ing Company's yards
Last August be was Jilted by .his
fiancee, who married another man, and
sinco then tho young man has at times
become violent and threatened members of
his family. He was sent to tho Blackwood
Asylum for four months and was sent
homo as cured, but almost Immediately be
came violent again.
Walz's father Is a silk dyer of Glouces
ter, and his sister. Miss Sophie Walz.
lives at 2413 North Park avenue. Sho
asked tho Philadelphia police to look for
her brother.
He la 5 feet 7 Inches In height, weighs
165 pounds, has light brown hair, gray
eyes, Is smooth shaven and wears a bluo
sack suit, black overcoat, black derby,
black buttoned shoes and has a diamond
ring. He has a double nail on his left
ihumb,
If you will make a trial of
this laundry, you will under
stand why we advertise its
advantage 10 frequently.
Our excellent work, our
service and our prices are
more satisfactory than you
.would think possible.
Neptune Laundry
1501 COLUMBIA AVE
"IffandrAavtlhctc&V
GALVANIZED COPPER
AND ZINC SHEETS
L. D. Berger Co., 59 N. 2d St.
Bell, Harhet SH Keystone, Aafn 1000
DlCIPlIv
I 1 XM
I IS.
te
r w
PHILADELPHIANS OFF
TO NEW YORK TO HELP
MAKE ERIN A NATION
Delegates and Others From
This City Numbering 3000
Will Respond to Slogan,
"Ireland Shall Be Free"
PLEA FOR INDEPENDENCE
Prominent I'hlladelphinni wilt attend
tho national rtuifrronee of Americans of,
Irish blood whliii will open tomorrow
morning nt tin- Hotel Aslor, New York
city. Among the delegates from this city
will be Pioressor Hubert Kills Thompson,
prlnclpnl of the Cential High School;
Monslgnor Hugh T. Henry, president of
tho Boys' Catholic High School; Moiulgnor
Gerald P Coghlan. Judsi- Hounlwoll, Reg
ister of Wills James It Hheehan, nnd Jo
seph McLaughlin, national president of thf
Ancient Older of Hlbo"nUiiu
Tie object of the conference Is tn bring
together the Iilsh associations nnd those
of Irish blood not afllllatcil with any
organisation and to prepare for united
action. Tho delegates will meet to the
rhythm of "Old Ireland Shall He Free"
nnd "A Nation Once Again "
Tho Intention of the convention Is to
formuhil" n plan lo secuio for Ireland the
Independence of a small nation When
tho heralded Congress of Nations meets
nfter tho close of the war to discuss In
ternational affairs, the Irish people mean
to bo readv to present the clntnis of Ire
land at tho tribunal and to nsk that its
rights to Independence bo recognized.
That' America Is Ignorant of tho longing
of Ireland for Independence and that proper
means bo taken to mnko known the con
ditions nnd sentiment of tho Irish race Is
another plank In the Irish platform
Not that tho Irishmen are less American,
or pro-German In any way, but that In tho
present situation, iicinnti necus me neip
of nil those wiio havo como
Emerald Isle.
from the
ITALY WILL MAINTAIN
PEACE WITH GERMANY
Inspired Editorial Declares In
terventionists Will Fail
. to Force Break
ROME. March 3.
An Inspired editorial In tho Glornale
d'ltalia today says that thoso who hope
to see Italy dcclaro war against Germany
nrc doomed to disappointment. Tho edi
torial Is regarded as the Government's an
swer to tho Interventionists In Parliament,
who aro trying to overthrow tho Salandra
Cabinet because of Its foreign policy,
"Tho Interventionists forget tho origin
of the motives which put Italy In this
war," says the Glornalo d'ltalia. "France
fully appreciates tho reasons why we havo
not and probably never will declare war
on Germany. As tho situation stands now.
tho military and economic resources of
tho country aro being taxed to tho utmost
by the war on tho Austro-Itnllan front nnd
tho defense of Valona (Avlona), Albania."
Albania."
Old Woman Knocked Down by Auto
A GO-year-oId woman was knocked
down nnd seriously Injured today when
an autotruck skidded at tho corner of
Broad street and Montgomery avenue.
Tho woman, Mrs. Mary A. Powell, of 1846
North Camac street, was crossing tho
street when tho rear end of tho skidding
truck struclc, her. The driver, J. Penrose,
of 1811 North ICth Htreet, picked the wo
itii i i mid rushed her to St. Joseph's
Hospital. Penroso, who is employed by the
Vim Motoitiuck Company, will bo nr
lalgned before Magistrate Watson, nt tho
20th and Berks streets station.
Thitly-fiie ccnli tha
j .' o.'y,.' rs.
V
S"1
Hxg t fa soup otvtJxq epiovLTa gfl
WM K:T:
11 M SV
WmW
55v Y:?E&
wNSI
sagas'"
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iTjv w5owwnur
Sixv. viM 1
l"tlBL
PHILADELPHIA MINT
CHANGES APPROVED
House Votes to Drop Assistant
Superintendent and Add As
sistant Bookkeeper
llu a Staff Corrmponttent
WASHINGTON, March 3 During con
sideration of the legislative, executive and
Judicial appropriation bills for the next
fiscal year, the House of Representatives
today approved that part of tho measuio
which provides for dropping an assistant
superintendent In tho Philadelphia Mint,
nnd the adding of an assistant bookkeeper
nt a malerlnlly lower salary.
When Hie Item was reached tho Re
publican leader, James II. Mnnn. asked
the Democrats In chat go of tho bill
whether next year, after tho assistant
bookkeeper had been placed on tho rolls,
there would be demand for re-establish-mciit
of tho assistant superlnlcndency. He
was told that the change proposed in tho
present bill had been recommended to tho
Appropriations Committee by tho Treas
ury Depaitmont
Mr. Mann said:
"The learned gentleman from Pennsyl
vania, .Mr Moore, ought to bo nllvo to
such changes In the Philadelphia Mint."
Representative J. Hampton Mooro le
pllcd: "I will say to the gentlemnn from Illi
nois that the members from Philadelphia
are allvo to all changes. This Is nn ad
ministration of changes. Wo havo seen
changes of party policy, changes on Pan
ama Canal tolls, changes on peaco and
preparedness, changes on everything but
the Trensury of the United States,"
Tho House approved an Item of $295.
000 for snlnrlcs for employes of tho Phil
adelphia Mint, and $91,000 for machinery
nnd equipment.
Creditors Get 25 Per Cent. Dividend
The distribution of a 2B per cent, divi
dend to creditors of the John II. Dialogue
Shipbuilding Company was announced to
day by K. Conrad Ott, referee In bank
ruptcy, nt Camden. This brings the total
distribution to 30 per cent, nnd It was
stated that a further dividend of 20 or 25
per cent, will bo paid as soon ns a techni
cality arising over Mrs. Dialogue's rights
In Kalghn's Point property, rocently pur
chased by tho Philadelphia and Reading
Railway, Is cleared up.
Thieves Rob Mullica Hill Store
Thieves equipped with a buggy stolen
from the stable of C. S. Walker, a farmer,
of Swedesboro, N. J., raided the general
merchandise storo of C. AV. Elklnton, nt
Mullica Hill, Camden County, early today,
and escaped with $100 worth of clothing
and other goods by catching a train at
Mt. Kphralm, presumably for Camden.
The horso and buggy wero found at Mt.
Kphralm today by tho Camden County
authorities, who are looking for tho men.
J. E. Caldwell & Co.
Jewels, Goldware, Silverware
qo2 Chestnut Street
Stationer)
(yur 'next-best"
advertisement
is our kitchen
Words cannot compete with taste. Nothing can advertise Franco-American
Soups so well as Franco-American Soups. Their quality "speaks" from
every spoonful announces that rare, fine touch of the culinary expert so prized
by those with whom eating achieves the distinction of an Art.
It would be something less than truth to -dismiss the kitchens where these
soups are made simply by calling them "model." In every detail, to be sure,
they are modern, scrupulously sanitary, scientific. But visitors who come here
detect more than this. One called it "Enthusiasm"; another, "Conscience."
And a third said: "In the Franco-American vocabulary there is no such word
as 'Inferior'!"
Merely heat befoie lenlng
At the belter flora ,
quart
Franco -
mencan
;&!&
after the recipes oj
formerly superintendent
of H.7d.7in(f Gaorda of
et u? give you, a taste of our
P0ST0FFICE ROBBED
OF ONLY A FEW CENTS
Thieves Get Small Return After
Blowing Safe nt Rid
ley Park
CHKSTKR, Pa, March 1. Thieves
early today blew the door oft tho safe In
(ho Ridley Park postoftlce, but secured
only a few cents for their tiouble, as
Postmaster R L Mifflin for yeais hnii
been taking precautions against a pos
sible burglary. Hntrnnce was gained by
prying a rear window. Postmaster Mlftlln
keeps his reset ve supply of stamps In a
vault In tho First National Hank of
Darby, nnd what stock lie carries ho night
ly takes home, together with his re
ceipts Postal savings aro sent to Phila
delphia every night.
While the postofllce Is In tho heart of
the hoiough and opposite tho r.tlhoad sta
tion, no one seems to have heard the ex
plosion, nnd this leads to the belief that
the robbers wero professionals The post
ofllco was tobbed 15 years ago.
HUSBASl) ENDS LIFE; WIFE
HURT IX (US EXPLOSION
Woman Hurled Through Wall When
She Enters Room With Lighted Lamp
LANCASTKfl. Pa., March 3 When
Mrs William Lcbcgern, of this city, en
teral her bedroom last night with a
lighted lamp, nn explosion of gas oc
cut red, which hurled her through tho
wall. She dropped Into tho yard, badly
Injured
Her husband was found dead In bed,
with tho gas Jets turned on. Tho Coroner
gave a verdict of suicide. Lebegern was
n well-known butcher.
Three Killed in Train Crash
NKW YORK, March 3. Three persons
wero killed when a New York Central
freight train crashed Into tho rear end
of a passenger train at Albany today.
Ono person was Injured and ono Is miss
ing. Distinctive Ideas
Men's
Furnishings
ONLY
OJflJ STOKE
1018 Chestnut St.
jozair
. jjA w
SMfifr-yZXiW-
.i iV" T
Twenty telectlont
Soups
A
OF PARIS
of ihe palace
Greece. ,
quality"
It's our
1916
Spring
Kimono
Sleeve
Overcoat!
m A m
'CM
Perry's
"KIMONO-SIjICEVE" COAT
A Spring model a man can
slip Into and know tt Is the
embodiment of ease and
utile, flack drapes beauti
fully; sleeves set Into tho
natural shoulders. Little -or
no lining. A nvragcer Spring
Overcont.
Made for Comfort
Possessed of Style
t We often wonder why
and how it is that our
Overcoats fit so per
fectly around the neck
and shoulders. Plenty
of room, yet not space
enough to slip a knife
blade inside of or under
their collar! And these
new Kimono sleeves !
Deeply cut, but not
b a S S y spacious, but
snug; unfelt, yet famil
iar, as they "cuddle
doon" against your side!
$15, $18, $20,
$25
for
Spring Suit
or
Spring
Overcoat
Perry&Co.
"N. B. t."
16th & Chestnut Sts
--1
itnwHi'wiiHMnittTiiiniiiiriffiw
WK. WEW&IOIB iSOTlCKS i r iSi"'" mi...mm m., . .. A -... . V 'T-,. n qj3 mi inng
jMM'tt but ' 1 1 I in yffiflMfflaMmWfllttlM a n n ' r rwu wu'-rvf crturii rv-"- 'luujxyj. II
flBtjt wit.