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IRT ENJOINS
AtlTO SPEEDERS
TO UTMOSi' CARE
BidiSstKians, However, Told
I. TiiJn'rt Tlodiainn n-P
r ,in duucD w.w .-.
KesponsiDinty
febtm
MORE INJURED
mobiles Have Right
of iruy, juauce uuics
... of oninton of Justice von
'rfoschzisker, of Supreme Court of
Pennsylvania:
Chauffeurs and pedestrians must
L vigilant. , , t ,
Pedestrians croj-sinB sirccs ue
Uttn croising must be. extremely
rliilnnt, and more bo when walking
'Jrotitudlnnlly, along street.
The same degree 6i vlg lance ap
plfes to chauffeurs nt crossings.
VQ
......C-fi
otlUo2 i
?W
"HAIMf
mint
. . .,-- r- -r .!.-,.
'8 . decision Dy .lUSllco vuu iiioaciuiencr,
&. the Supreme Court, furnishes hn lm
Mrtint commentary on the automobile
!StlfuUon, In this city, where 61 persons
f'jitv tn killed nntl mnny Injured by mo
j'toreur since January 1.
i v.t.uua have the right of way between
f iroMlngs. according to the decision, which'
.z.. i,n(il down nt Pittsburgh yesterday
ffUr-the case of n widow seeking to recover
'.V1 ' . - ... ,1nn't rt U t., at ...1
'damages u. i. ......... ..... .. .,...
i'ller appeal was "cnlcd-
mir tvn nv r-ni-n-n
W. The, Justice's opinion In part Is ns fol-
WICWS7
room fc.
r4 W.J
T. Orfl
nn". iVm a
1 ' .;
r.r-j,
0I1M1V
'ofltiinu!'
frf.ta-.f.i
urri;3i
v tffl
!(jnaj
The law requires that every persdn
It shall tnke due care 'for the Hnfety of
IV ., .i nml nthaM nnfnp,llnir fn lltA ft...
tumstances 'In which he Is placed, Ve
hicles have the right of way oh the
portion of the highway set aside for
therti. but nt crossings oil 'drivers, par
ticularly of motor vehicles, must be
highly vigilant and maintain such con
trol that, on tho shortest possible notice,
they can Btop their cars so ns .to pre
vent danger to pedestrians; on the
'ether hand, between crossings drivers
ire not held to tho same high standard,
of care, although, of course, they must
be constantly on tho lookout for tho
safety of others.
While conditions have not yet arisen
In any caso brought before, tin where we
have felt called upon to rule (hat It was
negligence per se for a pcdeBtrlan to
traverse a public highway between the
regular crossing places, nevertheless,
when he docs do so he Is bound to a
high degree of care, nnd If n pedestrian
; goes further ana deliberately selects
tne roaaway 01 a cuj sireei lor mo
purpose of walking longitudinally there
' on, he Is obligated to still greater care ;
In fact, one placlng'hlmself In such dan
ger, must be most vigilant to look after
hfs own safety.
A messenger .boy, Samuel Dubbins, 16
years old. was run down by an automobile
.truck at Broad and Urown streets today,
'ills left arm was broken and It may be
necessary to amputate several fingers. He
ti at St. Joseph's Hospital.
j Those intured yesterday were Hugh Me-'
ji-Cusker, 70 years old, ana. nis wire, 6V years
ltof 2126 North Droad street, and Joseph
ICMcHrld'e, of 273 South 4th street.
,'& and Mrs. McCusker, who are In St.
affJWjrlf.V.ijtreet and Susquehanna avenue by the car
T?.Wtf,'" ef Dr. W. J- Bleber. of "(Bethlehem. Pa..
after coming from Mass at the Church or
Our Lndy of Mercy. Mclirldo whs knocked
down by an unidentified car at 12th street
above Montgomery nvenuo. A fashionably
dressed woman In the car ordered thi
negro chauffeur" to drlvo on after knocking
Mclirldo down. He Is nt his home, badly
cut and bruised,
HUItT IN CAMDEN.
In Camden, 11-year-old Mussel 1 McUrath.
of 813 Cherry street, Camden, was knocked
down by a motorcycle yesterday. He Is In
Cooper Hospital with a fractured shoulder.
Dr, John P. Garber, Superintendent of
Schools. llHM. IsRMPfl nil nr.1pr in nil Bnhnnl
f children to look carefully In both directions
. before crossing a street. Most of the accl-
J dents claim little children nnd aged persons
m victims.
CLUBMAN NOT OUT OF DANGKft.
Thomas Harvey Dougherty, Jr., broker
i uu tiuumaii, ui acnooi Mouse lane, uer-
f toant n, from whose automobile Miss Ucr-
f' trude Tower was hurled to her death, la
I reported todav at thn nprmnntnu'ti Ifnn.
plul as being still In a serious condition.
Mr, Dougherty, at the time of the acc'.
,dent, was tossed against a tree near Bel
mont avenue nnd tho I-nnsdowne drive.
lie suffered concussion nf flip lirnln imrl.
although more than ten days have elapsed'
1111.0 me occurrence, lie Is regarded bb not
Jet out of dunger. Miss Tower died on
Hay 17 In the Presbyterian Hospital, to
hlch Institution she and Mr. Dougherty
ere taken immediately after the aco'dent,
Wfilcn occurred on May 13. Mr. Dougherty
ubsequently was removed to fhe German
mantown Hospital,
EVOKING tEDGBK-PHILABBr.PHTA, WEDNESDAY, MAY M, 1016.
Appointments Made
by tioard of Judges
sioncVr.ry Kucnwl- County Commls
BoCardrofmcftyCTasr' mCmbcr f
;HlltV
HfflS,A.'4-
tf "-"
mxit i
tm
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UHMfi
nt
f. .S
nn
awti.il
TM
m
KVENZKL APPOINTED
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Cenllnned from ! nne
eUct"11 T& hlm.n" 1 Plntendent of
tnn l .V Mr- 151u""l obtained his educn
U l,nl ??Vl ".ch0O,8 of Philadelphia,
nrm'n ltV!e T,,.",y of the MPholslerlng
M, 1, ,??UJ'leI Armatronn at the end of
.1 , n ln ":001 nn1 remained there only
2n. ...Ime W.hcn he wns nPPo'nted assist
nmVmfrSn?ir ,n the Coun,y Commissioners'
mtle ,tIVr?UuKh the Influence of Mr. Martin,
a ew ? . iW.as "I'P"'"'! mesecngcr nnd
?i.l nirs Utr wna mntle miscellaneous
flnl Ae ' '" .ne5lt ,'eP UP was to the poal-lii-1
',!C,tl:", clefr and later he was np
pointed assistant chief clerk, A little more
han two years ago the position of superin
tendent of elections was created, and he
wns chosen for tho KSOn place. Kor many
yearn he has been In direct charge of elee
tlons. nnd In the event of his selection as
a member of the board ho will continue
supervision of this Important part of the
office work. t
ltofcrrlng to his political career, Mr.
ICuenaol said today;
"Dave Martin Is good enough for me.
He gave mo my statt nnd took care of me.
lie wns a friend of the family, and t am
Tor him. He suits me nnd nnythlng that
comes my way will come through him."
ARRESTED IN SCHOOL
ON EX-PUPIL'S CHARGE
Teacher in Girla' School Accused
of Lending Boy From
Home
Peter Bonder, n teacher In Church Street
School, a private educational Institution for
girls, In Phoonlxvllle, wns taken from his
classroom this morning by Detectives Hodge
and Fnrrell. of this city, and brought to
City Hall here. The arrest of Bender
caused a sensation among tho pupils. The
class wob dismissed for the day. Tho accu
sation against the InstruAtor folIowB an
Investigation of the mysterious dlsappear-
nnco of Karl D. Detch, 17 years old, of
2417 North 12th street, nnd subsequent In
vestigation by Hodge and Fnrrell.
Young Detch had been a student nt the
Wcnonah Military Academy, whore Bender.
It In Sntfl. wnn llpnrlninntnr fttifll iAnantlv
"The cause of his dismissal Is not apparent.
nut, according to the detectives, Mrs. Detch.
the boy's mother, received a visit from
Bender not long since, nfter sho had an-
nounced her Intention to withdraw her son
from the academy.
Mrs. Detch, about one week ago. Informed
the police, that Karl had left home. Search
was made for him and It was said he was
riot at the Academy, Ho returned home
last night and Hodge and Fnrrell .called at
the Detch home to have the boy explain his
absence.
He told them, they declare, that ho had
been to Minneapolis and to New York in
company with his former teacher. Hodge
and Karrell Immediately traced Bender's
movements subsequent to his departure
from Wcnonah.
They located him .In Phoenlxvllle.
Bender will be confronted with the hgy
at a hearing before Magistrate Pennoclc at
Central Station.
TO BE WED BY PHILADELPHIA PASTOR
CATHOLIC CHAtUTIES LOSE
Bequests Inoperative Because of Tnrdy
, Draftof Will
Bequests to Catholic Institutions aggre
gating more thnn $8000, contained In the
will of Catharine Ityan. 216 Greenwich
street, are inoperative owing to tho fact
that the instrument was drawn less than
n calender month before the death of the
testatrix.
With the exception of a. few small private
bequests, the . estate, valued at 18800, Is
devised to the Little Slstersi of the Poor,
West. Philadelphia, nnd Church of St.
Joseph nnd the Sacred Heart. The estate
will be distributed to the heirs.
Other wills probated today" were those of
Joseph It. Llvezey. 3726 Hamilton street
which ln private bequests disposes of prop
erty valued at $76,500; Charles Yenger
4054 North 5th street, $14,000; Harry B.
Ottey. 1514 North 15th street, $7200; Annie
Ij Hardy, Audubon, N. J., $3000; Italph
Bernbrny. Sr.. 1220 Tashcr Btreet $2700;
William Schules. who died In the Methodist
Hospital. $2300. and Clarence L. Miller.
460 West Brir.ghurst street. $2Q00.
The personalty of the 'estate of Kleanor
Delap has been appraised nt $14,142.a4;
Christian Ycager, $11,366. and Jane Cun
nlngham. $10,707.28.
Ml
!
IS nOHSE ELUDES COP RESCUER
Policeman Savea One Horse, But Other
Breaks Halter at Fire
Policeman Joseph Campbell, of the 39th
street and Lancaster nvenue station, saved
en horse, trapped In a burning stable at
. Brooklyn street and Falrmount avenue.
"Jly today, and only-gave up trying to
.rescue another animal when flames and
WtlOkft drnva him fmm tka nfxnittiiu
tr taunt ma atlULtuii
. " "a flames shooting from the building
J.?.'"1? t break the lock with his club and
ti ij 8 door down to efrect n" entrance.
J" .'" ne horse to safety, but the other
oroKe ts halter and eluded the cop's efforts
".capture It. Finally Campbell was
.,"" t the street, the fire had gained
ill h.eadwny. When the fire was oxtln
Efi?1 "J"9 horae wn8' 'ou,,d dea ' th
nt- -The b' was rented by Paul
"fn, the owner of the horses. The dam-
was $J5o.'
Wll Engage in BHmlc Battle
Troops of three National Guard reg
jnenta, aided by artillery and cavalry, It
"wn annqunced, will take part" In a
wrnlo battle on Belmont Plateau, on June
; Arrangements are being made by ex.
KCUt!Ve Offlpprtt n tUj tot nl.vn.lA Kf rt n
na al the troops of the 1st, 2d and Sd
mi!i nt" N' a p" w11' participate. It
h7 if planned to hold a mass-meeting In
" Metropolitan Opera House on June 7,
waen several prominent men will be asked
w deliver speeches.
JAX FREE
S100
FIRST MORTGAGE
Bonds
To Yield 51
Write for Particular.
MARTIN & CO.
UullJInr
1'UllJU.IvIU
Children's Hospitnl Buys Dwelling
The Children's Homeopathic Hospital has
purchased the dwelling, 1225 North 8th
Btreet, lot IS' feet 2 Inches by 113 feet 9
Inches, from Theresa Helfensteln fur $5500.
It la assessed at $5000. The Institution
occupies the site 1229 to 1235 North 8th
street. lot 100 by 227 feet, No. 1227 North
8th street, lot 16 by 113 feet. Is owned by
Frederick Presser.
Orders Prize Money Put .in Banks
NORFOLK. Va., May 24, Judge Wad
dill has ordered distribution among four
Norfolk and two Jtlchmond banks for de
posit at 2 per cent, the $590,000 received
from the sale, of the prize shin Appam's
cargo. The money will be held pending
final settlement of the controversy between
the former British owners and the German
prUe crew over possession of the vessel.
For "Safe and Sane Fourth"
The safe and sane Fourth has received
the Indorsement of the South 56th Street
Business Association, which has appointed
a committee to make arrangements for the
next Fourth of July celebration. Instructing
Its members to omit dangerous explosives.
At a meeting of the association held last
night, former Congressman Washington
Logue and William Hapcock made ad
dresses, ' i
Continuous Muslo at
"The Garden qn the Roof"
Hotel Adelphia
Cosy and L'canfortaole In
. Any Weather
Perfect Cuisine and Service
Keflned Environment
DANS A NT
300 feet above the street
upn irom nuon iw
Above are Miss Alice Gertrude
Gordon and Dr. Cnry T. Grayson,
tho White House physician, who
will be married in New York this
afternoon. The ceremony will be
performed by tho Rev. William J.
Cox (below), pastor of. St. An
drew's Episcopal Church, nt 3Gth
and Baring streets, who was for
merly tho bride's pastor in Washington.
OUPET'S ORDEAL PROVES
PASTIME TO NEWLYWEDS
Romantic ' Young Couples in
Court Where Youth Is on Trial
for Girl's Murder
WAUKKOAN, III.. Mny 24. Honeymoon
ing nt the trial of William II. Orpel here
Is a new pnstlmo for Wisconsin newlywcds.
Since the passage of the Wisconsin oil
gemes law Wnukegan, which Is Just across
the State border, has become a Gretnn
fJrccn.
Two or three couples of ncwlyweds were
In the courtroom today. Happy In their
own marriage, most of tho couples sigh
over Orpet's nrtnlr with Marian Lambert
and remark: "It's nil too bad."
Tho president nnd cashier of Wauko
gan's two leading banks nnd a. number of
prominent business men of the town were
In tho courtroom today as -prospective
Jurors. They were members of a now panel
of 10Q talesmen. Four permanently selected
Jurors were In the box.
Orpet appeared .tired today. lie has
visited the olTlces of his counsel each night
since the trial began, rehearsing the story
he Is to tell when he takes the stand.
His lawyers have gone over every point
of his version of what happened In Ilelma'
woods on the day that Marian met her
death there nfter a tryst with the defendant.
They believe Orpet Is ready to stand a thor
ough cross-quiz.
Pcrley B. Burrltt. a drug clerk of Lake
Forest, was discovered today to be nn Im
portant witness for the defense. His testi
mony, it was Bald, will Indicate the salo
of cyanide of potaslum, tho poison that
caused Marian's death, to the Lambert family-
. Eddystone Bars Peddlers
Burgess Andrew Cassldy, of Eddystone,
has Issued an ultimatum against peddling
and panhandling at the gates of the big
Industrial establishments of the borough.
Complaints have been received that many
of the gates are virtually blocked morplng
and night.
9447 Enrolled for Plattsburg
NEW YOIIIC. May 24. Enrolment of
197 "recruits yesterday for tho Plattsburg
military camp brought the total number
of enlistments for tho summer training up
to 944'. Last year 2200 nttended the camp.
Imported Tweed $OA
Special Suitings. . J"
BRADBURN & NIGRO
Tailors to Particular Men
Cor. 13th & Sanaom
Suits US to $50
RECORDS
49c
lO-tnch double face
Red Seals Reduced Ij
10(1 Loudest Needles madp. unexcelled
ror tiancmir. seni y man luc.
EVERYBODY'S I
Racord Shop
lOON.lOthSt.
I
I
iHAsssssssssssl; '
-V?v
PRESIDENT TO ATTEND
GRAYSON WEDDING
White House Surgeon to Marry
Miss Gordon, Mrs. Wilson's
Ward, in New York -
NEW YOIIIC, May 24. President and
Mrs. Wilson came to New York today to be
present at the wedding of tho President's
friend nnd best man of last December, Dr.
Cary T. Orayson. surgeon, United States
Navy, and chief aide nt the White House,
to Miss Alice Gertrude (lordon.
With the President camo Secretary of
the Treasury nnd Mrs. McAdoo, the Secre
tary to the President and Mrs. Tumulty
and tho prospective brldo nnd bridegroom.
The wedding Is to be nt St. (leorgo's Episco
pal Church and the olllclntlng clergyman
the Ilov. William J. Cox, of Philadelphia.
Doctor Orayson has been either best man
or. usher at nil of tho White House weddings
since President Wilson was Inaugurated.
He" Is a warm personal friend of the Presi
dent's, ns well ns his chief aide.
Oakmont Plans "Fourth"
Clcorge W. Denver, of Onkmont, is chair
man of a committee of tho Oakmont Fire
Company, which Is planning n celebration
of Independence Day In the Delaware
County town that will bo remembered as
"the biggest nnd best holiday entertain
ment ever given "In the section."
sfnsssssm
Crepe de Cnine
Silk Skirts, $5.65
QTIIII'KR In liUhest favor
for ttprlnff ami Hummer
are tier In a profunlon of
attractive color combina
tion and patterns. Highly
colored novelty striped
rfTcci as well act the, more
conncrvutlvf design-.
At these prices Rood Judg
ment siiggests anticipating
requirements for the entire
summer,
gQ&kS
Uit
Wlfifl5
ONLY ONE STORE
1018 Chestnut Street
GRAND OFFICERS NAMED
BY KNIGHTS TEMPLARS
ATSCRANTONvCONGLAVE
Andrew G. Williams, of Alle
gheny Commandery, Succeeds
to Post of Grand Commander
of the Order in State
MEET AT PITTSBURGH, 1917
RCnANTON, Pa., May 24. Andrew O.
Williams, of Ilutler, member of Allegheny
Commandery, No. a, Grand Commander
Knights Templar of Pennsylvania, today be
came grand commander of tho order, nuto
mattcnlty succeeding Ornnd Commander
Ilrndley W. Lewis, of Tunkhnnnock. Pitts
burgh wns chosen ns the plnce for holding
next yenr's conclave.
Two contests marked tho election of of
ficers, Kmlnent Sir Alfred E. l.lster, of
Cocur De Leon Commnndery, Rcrnnton, de
feating Hnrry W. Hippie, of Lock Haven,
for grand Junior wnrden, and John Cheese
man. of Mnry Commatidery, Philadelphia,
being made trustee, succeeding the late Past
Clrand Commander Kendrlck, of Philadel
phia, Chcescman was opposed by Ilenjamln Ir
win, of Mountain Commnndery, of Attoonn,
Trustees Leo U. Smith, of Pittsburgh, and
Dr. Henry O. Ilrunner. of Philadelphia, suc
ceed themselves.
The new deputy grand commander la
Ornnd Generalissimo Herbert It. Laird, of
Wllllnmsport. member of Haldwln Com
mnndery. Ornnd Captain General Charles
M. Clement, of Sunbury, became grand
generalissimo. Tho post of grand captain
Is tilted by tho advancement of Ornnd
Senior Wnrden Frederick II. lllack, of
Franklin. Ornnd Junior Wnrden Thomas
It. Patton, of Kadosh Commander', Phila
delphia, Is now grand senior wnrdon. Kml
nent Sir Itov. Robert Oberell, of Sunbury,
wns re-elected to tho throne of grand prel
ate. Ornnd Treasurer Wllllnm M. Donnld
son. of Horrlsburg, also succeeds himself,
ns docs Ornnd Ilccorder Colonel William
W. Allen, of Philadelphia. His nsslstnnt,
who Is appointed. Is Dr. A. Hownrd Thomas,
of Philadelphia.
Memorial services for the lato George,
W. Kendrlck, Jr., of Philadelphia, the oldest
grand commander In Pennsylvania, marked
the opening business session of the conclavo
yesterday nftcrnoon. Mr. Kendrlck died
a month ago. His virtues as a citizen nnd
ns a member of tho Mnsonlo fraternity were
extolled by Wllllnm McConch, City Treas
urer of Philadelphia; Grand Commander
Hradley W. Lewis, Ornnd Trclnte Ilov.
Ilobcrt O'tloylc, Grand Ilccorder W, W.
Allen nnd Leo S. Smith, of Pittsburgh, not
ing grand master of tho grand encamp
ment. Knights Templars of the United
Stntcs.
Mayor Smith, of Philadelphia, sent n
communication to the conclnve urging the
support of tho Pennsylvania commnnderleB
In tho movement to bring the 1919 triennial
meeting of the grand encampment of tho
United States to Philadelphia.
Grand Ilccorder W. W. Allen, of Phila
delphia, reported that there are 24,287
Knights Templars enrolled In Pennsylvania,
n gain of over BOO since the conclave held
a year ago. There Is a net balance of $33,000
In the treasury.
$1,000,000 A DAY
FOR NAVY REPORTED
IN COMMITTEE BILL
Appropriations Recommended in
Measure Aggregate $860,934,-
293.99 for Fiscal
Year
CITY GETS $3,837,813
WASHINGTON, May 24. A mllllon-dol-lAr-a-dny
navy bill wan reported to the
House by the Naval Affairs Committee to
day. Whllo the bill carries by specific appro
priation $241,449,151.99, projects provided
for obligate the Treasury to nn additional
$119,485,142. n total of $260,934,293.99 for
tho fiscal year.
Tho specific appropriations give an In
crease of $91,787,287.11 more than that of
last year.
Philadelphia Items In the bill are as fol
lows: Dry dock, limit of cost $3,500,000, appro
priation for first year $600,000.
Nnvy yard ventilating system, $9000.
Toilet nnd locker facilities, $4000.
Continuing dredging. $25,000.
For purchase of ground adjoining the'
minrtcrmnstor's depot marine corps at Phil
adelphia nnd tho erection of nn nddltlon not
to exceed $176,000.
For Improvement of machinery and Im
plements at Philadelphia Navy Yard,
$25,000.
Kmploycs nt Naval Home $22,98, nnd
maintenance, $77,117.
Additional obligations upon the Treasury
for which appropriations nre named In the
bill arc as follows:
Projectile plants, $705,611.
Gun shop, District of Columbia, $400,000.
Drydock, Norfolk, Vn $3,000,000.
Laboratory, $500,000.
Naval reserves, $900,000.
Armor pinto plnnt, $11,000,000.
Incrcnse In ships, $100,843,000.
The expense nnd pay of the naval reserves
are not Included In tho bill, nor nre the
expenditures In Hawaii,
All our washing, ironing
nnd .power machines are elec
trically operated. So are the
fans in our drying rooms.
Doing our work electrically
means doing it in the best
way poitible.
Neptune Laundry
iKm j'ni,.ni.:.. a..
W(mWw'avttic-6t4t?"
GAS
APPLIANCES
For Mechanical Purposes
Sf.Vfl FOR CATALOGUE
L. D. BERGER CO.. 59 N. 2d Street
Bill Market JJ. Ktvltonellaln 4.
f" "' " ' '" 1
J. E. Caldwell &.Co.
902 Chestnut Street
Bridal Gifts of ,
"-N
SI
ver
m
I
.Standard
Manufactured by Standard Steel Car Co.
Pittsburgh. Penna.
Rapidity of acceleration, marvelous flexibility, and
.sustained speed under all road' conditions, are the
great features of the Standard "8" that place it jn
the forefront of really 'great cars, Be our guest for
demonstration
Immediate deliveries of all model
EASTERN MOTORS CbRPpRATION
1634 CHESTNUT STREET
Bell Phone Spruce 794
The House that Heppe Built
' FOUNDED IX 18BS ADOPTED ONE-PRICE SYSTEM IN 881
C. J. Heppe & Son 1117-1119 Chestnut Street 6th nnd Thompson Streets
Aeolian Player-Pianos, $395
88-note self-tracking players, with patented solo and
expression devices, in beautiful colonial mahogany cases,
made, designed and manufactured under the same super
vision as the great Pianola. Guaranteed to he the equal
of any $600 player sold elsewhere. Sold on terms as
low as $2.50 weekly. Demonstrations gladly given. Call
or write for catalogs.
For sale only at
1117-1119 Chestnut Street,
or 6th and Thompson Sts.
lBV TprrRiTnfcBi?B HiBRilHiiiiiilHHlH
fl r p
Chinese Chippendale
This handsome Bedroom Suite is Chinese hand
decorated on solid brown mahogany, the first
showing of this new finish. Four pieces: Bed,
dresser, chiffonier and toilet-table.
Retail Value $550,00
OuPrice $395,00
Other pieces to match.
New goods are arriving daily in all the latest
periods and finishes.
As Manufacturers' Agents, we save you 40.
KUTloU LlllLllidLl Manufacturers, inc.
1015-1017 FILBERT STREET, PHILA,
miMffiiTirriii-i l,T-MWiirmii,iiiiiwiiiBiiMri wimnriiifi wmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
P0ST0FHCK R'OftUfcfta 8$T
PW ATRBABiNti SiilHJfcp
Stamps nntl Cash Stolen When Saf 1
Blown
ItKADlNra, Pa.. Mny 14. Kr!y tody
Jhe potofflce at Wybmldglntf, a suburb ef
ilmdlntr. wns broken Into And the." mire
blown opn with nllroftlycerlne, nbout 1200
worth of Mimps nnd $100 In cash belnrr
taken.
Although the force of the explosion com-'
pletely wrecked the office, half a domsn
per-ions Bleeping upstairs were not nwak
elied. A crowbar was used to open the
door.
"American Legion" Still in Ue
TOHONTO Mny 8i..-The Amerlcart Le
Klon, which haa been recruited In Canada,
will retain the words "American tgloh"
on the badges of the four battalions formed,
Protest was entered with the British Gov
ernment by the United States aovernment
some time ago against the use of this title.
This protest was forwarded to the Cana
dian Government, but Is being disregarded.
Some
Suits !
They're
Perry's
at $15
$18, $20, $25
fl Here are Perry Suits
that are as different
from all others as day
to use the old proverb
is different from night I
Different from
scratch to score! Dif
ferent and distinctive
pattern assortments,
because we have the
pick of the mills! There
are fabric designs on
our tables here today
that other stores would
give their eyes for!
A
CJWe come under the
"favored nation" clause
when the day dawns for
first choice of the new
weaves and styles !
Cjf And maybe we don't
cut loose with pencil
and order pad! They'd
tell you if you could
get the ear of the inside
officer-that Perry is a
plunger on goods! We
don't pussy-foot when ,
it comes to a crisis! J
1$ So we're always well
heeled with generous
choice of Suit styles,
and never more so than
right now when many
a store's assortments
are pinched by the
meticulous policy pur
sued a year ago!
J Pleated-back Suits,
plain-back Suits, snug
waisted Suits, loose,
comfortable Suits; soft
roll lapels, flat lapels;
sharp top, slender lapels
Golf Suits with
knickers or trousers at
$18 and $20; and sport
coats at $8 !
Whether fashion
able orcoiiserva
tiiid they're never
commonplace
v
PERRY & CO.
"N. B. T."
lath & Chestnut Sts.
' "M.!
II,' I I 11 JJjTMllJiJl
i
''
M
fc