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EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY. JTLY 12, 1916.
u
DYNAMITE PLOT BARED
RV17YPTnTniVJroVJP R T?
fUJ. JLMJUl JLiVIUAVll VI 1 JL ! At
, TRACKS NEAR ALTOONA
Mscharge After Local Train
r Passes Belhvood 88 Sticks
Found Along the
. Lino
TRAFFIC HALTED AN HOUR
Investigators Bcliovo Time Fuse Was
Attached by Conspirators No
Cluo to Them
AIVTOONA, Pa., July 12. A dynamlto
plot, tho object of which may havo been
to blow up a passenger train, was disclosed
last night when a heavy chargo exploded on
!tho Pennsylvania Railroad main lino, Just
twost of Bcllwood, soven mllca cast of hero,
a few minutes after Altooha local No, 600
passed that point. A second explosion
. followed.
Officers and employes were rushed to tho
sceno to mako an Investigation. They
found 88 6tlcks "of dynamite, eight sticks
to a charge, distributed along four main
line tracks at tho water troughs, whero
locomotives tako water on tho "fly."
It was at first believed tho dynamtto had
fallcn from a passing train, but tho manner
in which tho sticks wero scattered, to-
JBother with tho fact that tho dynamlto
fivhlch exploded had been In largo quantities
lied tho ofllcers to tho conclusion that It was
Llho result of n carefully laia piot.
All trains wero halted for an hour or
more until tho track and roadbed could
bo Inspected to mako suro that all of tho
explosive had been found.1 At 1:30 tho lino
wa3 opened, but only ono train was moved
at a tlmo.
While tho ortlccrs havo not determined
tho exact manner In which tho dynamlto
was placed, they arc satlslfd that a tlmo
fuso had been attached to tho sticks which
exploded, which Indicates a criminal con
spiracy. A great nolo wns torn In tho
roadbed and all tho tracks wero slightly
damaged.
It Is reported that two women wero seen
passing along tho railroad half an hour
beforo tho explosion occurred.
While tho Pennsylvania's representatives
wero still Investigating tho explosion on
tho main lino, another explosion occurred
nt Dellwood. A charge of dynamlto had
been placed on tho air reservoir of a pas
aengor coach standing 50 yard3 from tho
station. Tho windows of tho coach wero
shattered and a larBO holo torn In tho floor
of tho car. A second coach standing nearby
was also damaged, as was tho Bcllwood
division Inspector's ofllce.
No clues havo been discovered to tho
perpetrators of tho dynamlto conspiracy.
FIREMEN FIND BLAZE
IN 8TII STREET FORGE
Automobilist Entangled in Crush of
Apparatus Near Chestnut Street
An automobilist made an earnest effdrt
last night to keep out of tho way of tho
flro apparatus at 8th and Chestnut streets
and succocdcd In getting Into tho midst of
a "Jam" whllo firemen hunted for a blazo
at 107 South 8th street.
The motorcar driver turned Into 8th street
. , ' at Chestnut nbout midnight when ho heard
the clanging of flro autos. Ho choso a cozy
placo on tho cast Bldo of tho street and
stopped to let tho apparatus rush by. A
man, ovldently a watchman, camo out from
No. 107 nnd remarked politely, "Pleaso go
away."
"Why?" queried tho driver of tho auto.
"Wo pulled In hoto to get out of tho way
of tho apparatus."
"Tho apparatus Is going to stop hero,"
Was tho response. And It did,
Tho watchman, having shooed tho auto
out of tho way, requested tho flro appara
tus to como into tho curb. Ho also sug
gested, with a gesturo to tho building, that
tho firemen "look In there."
They pulled tho flro escape down and
began "looking." But they couldn't And
any Are except In a forgo In ono of tho
rooms that had been throwing off smoko,
and that solved tho mystery of tho watch
man's perturbation.
ELKS, AT BALTIMORE, GO
ON CHESAPEAKE PICNIC
Convention Delegates on "Grand Crab
Feast" at Lovo Point '
Tomorrow
BALTIMbnn, Md., July 14 Big nik
and little Elks, not to forget the lady Elks,
had today what was advertised as an outing
and "grand crab feast" at Lovo Point, down
In the cool of Chesapeake Bay.
Tho Grand Lodge formally reported the
election of Edward O, Itlghtor, of New Or
leans, as grand exalted ruler, and the selec
tion of Boston as the next convention city.
Tomorrow a pageant will bo the main fea.
ture.
MOTORCYCLISTS' LEG BROKEN
Midvale Steel Messenger Crashes Into
Taxi on Broad Street
John Reynolds. IS years' old, of 2015
North Marshall street, a messenger for the
Midvale Steel Company, Is In the Jefferson
Hospital today suffering from a fracturo
of the right leg received when a taxtcab
crashed Into his motorcycle.
Reynolds was coins north on Broad
street on his way to the company's plant
last night, when a taxi, parked In the mid
dle of tho street, opposite the Rltz-Carlton
Hotel, swung directly into his path,. Rey
nolds was almost In front of the car and
hadn't time to apply his brakes. He crashed
Into the taxi and was picked up unconscious
by Reserve Policeman Slsk and sent to tho
Jefferson Hospital.
Harry Kadano, 28 years old, of Rltner
street near 8th, driver of the taxi, was
arrested and will be given a hearing today
at the Central Station,
Autoist Held in Accident
Isaao Dornblum, 28 years old, of 1902
South 4th street, wus held by Magistrate
Glenn in S400 ball today to await the out
come of the Injuries received by Harry
Slllman, IS years old, of 1820 West
Huntingdon street, who yesterday was
knocked down by an automobile operated
by Dornblum. The accident happened at
Germantown and Montgomery avenues.
SUlman is suffering from a fractured leg
and possible internal Injuries. ,
. Dr. Newman Enters Service Work
Dr. Bernard J. Newman has resigned his
position as executive secretary of the Phila
delphia Housing Association and will be
come director qf the Pennsylvania Schopl
.for Social Service. 425 South 16th street He
has been engaged in housing work In this
city since 1911. when he came here to Join
the newly created Housing Commission,
which has since become the Philadelphia
Housing Association.
, I ,, , m immniBii , f
Li'nini1tHWi,.'iHliiHiinM"MMMMH' M'l'UmtW" ' '
JOSEPHINE COHAN NIBLO
As Josephine Cohan, of tho "Four
Cohans," dancers and comedians,
Mrs. Niblo, who died today in
New York, was known to theatre
goers, not only in this city, but in
Europe and tho Antipodes.
"J0SIE" COHAN DEAD; NOTED
COMEDIENNE AND DANCER
Y'oungcst Member of "Four Cohans."
Successful in Antipodes
NEW YORK, July 12. Mrs. Fred Niblo,
known to tho theatrical world as JoEophlne
Cohan sister of Gcorgo M. Cohan, and
youngest member of tho "Four Cohans,"
well known farceurs of a few yenrs ago
died In her nportments In tho Hotel riolle
clalrc today. Sho had been 111 several
months.
Mrs. Niblo wns born In Provldcnco and
was married In 1901. Sho wns moro than
"George's sister," possessing great In
dividual talent. Sho had conBldcrablo
ability as a comedienne, but wns especially
notablo for her dancing, fancy, acrobatic
and grotesque. With her husband sho took
the Cohan successes to Australia nnd South
Africa nnd won great success, (ns well as
mado a fortune. Sho last appeared In
Philadelphia In "Tho Yankco Prince."
48 LEADERS RECOGNIZED
IN GIVING OF CITY JOBS
Mayor Announces He Will Con
sult With 32 Varc and 16
McNichol Men
Thirty-two of tho Republican Organiza
tion leaders allied with tho Varo faction
nnd 1G Ponroso-lIcNIchol leaders. Including
tho wards where leaders are still to bo
named, will bo recognized by Mayor Smith
and municipal departmental heads In tho
future division of patronago and places un
der tho city government.
This final division has been decided upon
nftcr many conferences In tho last fow
days at City Hall and in tho future appoint
ments will not bo mncto until tho leaders
chosen by tho Mayor havo been consulted
or given an opportunity to submit men
ellglblo for places. Tho men obtaining
piovislonal appointments in this wny will
havo to pass civil service tests beforo their
names go on tho city payroll.
Tho two most Important leaders missing
from tho list aro Harry Trainer, of tho 3d
Ward, and William Campbell, of tho 2Cth
Theso men nro to bo punished for tholr
opposition to Mayor Smith's candidacy for
national delegato and for delaying tactics
employed In Councils by members opposod
to tho administration.
MEN SELECTED BY SMITH.
Tho leaders, a3 recognized by tho Mayor,
aro as follows:
Wnrrti. Wnrdi.
I Oorpo llocff. I' Milton nomlmnyer.
1' .Sheriff II. Uanalcy, I'll Patrick Connor.
I Samuol Salua. 3d William McCoach.
fl James Carey. ill A. M. WaUlron.
It Clins It. I.oe, Jr. :i-' Joseph II. Fay.
7 Charles Soger. S3 J. J. JIcKlnley, Jr.
1) Jamea M. Ncely. :il Krnest ! Tustin.
10 Jas. P,. McNichol. .'13 Clarenco Crosaon.
II John I'. Connelly. 31! l'rnnk Ilvnn
IS James II. Sheehan. 37 Arthur Urrnner.
13 William It. Jones. 3S James E Walsh.
14 John It. K. Scott. 30 William Flnloy.
10 Hllaa Abrams. 40 .Ilnrry D. lleaston.
17 Frederick Zwcli. 11 Peter V Costello.
18 John VlrJIn. 4- Michael H. Ueunott.
l!i navlj Martin. 41 Wm W Hmlth
20 Davo I.ano 41 I). II. l'runkonflold.
21 Joseph Summer. 4.1 Wm. II Knlsht.
22 Thomas Watson. 4i Harry Markay
24 make Mcfauchn. 47 I'oter I. Smith.
ail Conercssman V'are. 48 T. W. Glasgow.
27 Udw. W. Pattern.
DEXIES FORCING- LEGISLATION.
Mayor Smith today Issued a denial of tho
statements that ho was U9lng tho powers
of his ofllco to create certain legislation
In Councils. He Insisted that he recognized
all tho Republican City Committeemen, but
for personnl reasons he mado three excep
tions. Tho Mayor refused to tell who tho
three exceptions among Republican ward
leaders wero.
Tho Mayor's exceptions. It' Is believed.
In political circles are directed toward
former Maglstrato William S. Campbell, of
the 2Gth Ward; Harry J. Trainer, of tho
3d Ward, and Oscar Noll, of the 37th Ward,
ull of whom nro loyal supporters of. Sen
ator McNichol.
"How'about MoNlchoI and Penrose?" the
Mayor wa,s asked.
"McNichol and Penrose havo had their
fight and they can fight their battles as In
the past," ho replied.
Councils will adjourn for the summer
next Thursday.
TIOGA MERCHANTS AT SHORE
3000 Persons Leave in Special Trains
for Annual Outinfjr at Atlantic
City
Business Is rather dull In Tioga today,
but tho business men are happy anyway.
Most of them are at Atlantic City, where
the Tioga Business Men's Association is
holding its annual excursion.
About 3000 persons left the North Phila
delphia Station In three special trains this
morning, and the first thing they did when
they reached th'elr destination was to take
a plunge into the surf. Many of them
went sailing this afternoon, whllo others
whtled away the time on the Boardwalk
and piers. Each child on the trip received
a small bucket and shovel with which they
could dig In tho sand. Each youngster
also received a block of Ice cream.
Headquarters were established at the
Hotel Continental In Atlantic City. A com
jnltteo of 11, representing the 300 men
who are members of tho association, made
the arrangements for the trip. The mem
bers of tho committee are John M, Gross,
chairman; Michael Walker, Charles Adams,
George Lohr, George Stoess, William Alex
ander, Wilbur H, Zimmerman, Dr, F, F,
Krlbbs, Frank O Lyon, John Schuster and
William Peter. Jr.
DIXON
Distinctive Tailoring
A Dependable Service
SINCE 1863
1111 Walnut
ABSENCE OF PENROSE
LOSES SHIPBUILDING
FOR LOCAL NAVY YARD
Philadelphia Cut Out of Navyl
Bill Authorizing Construction
of Capital Warships, Lack
ing a Spokesman
MAY YET BE INCLUDED
Du a Staff Corrttronient
WASHINGTON, July 12. That tho elim
ination of tho Philadelphia Navy Yard from
tho list of those to bo equipped for tho con
struction of modern battlo cruisers and su
pcrdrcnllnnughts was duo to tho absence of
Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania, li nd
mlMetl by Senator Polndexter, of Wash
ington. As tho naval bill stand-? beforo tho Senate
tpdny, favorably reported by tho Naval Af
fairs Commttteo of which Senator Ponroso
is a member, It commnnds tho Secretary of
tho Navy to have tho navy yards nt Puget
Sound, Norfolk and Boston equipped "forth
with" for "tho construction of capital ships."
Tho nnvnl liilt as It passed tho House
named Puget Sound, Philadelphia, Norfolk
and Boston.
It was Senator Polndexter who offered nn
amendment In the committee, making It
mandatory on the part of tho Secretary of
tho Navy to equip tho Puget Sound yard
immediately for tho construction of tho
largest nnval vessels
"Senator Lodco. of Massachusetts, was at
tho meeting to speak for Boston, nnd Sena
tor Swanson, of Virginia, was there to speak
for Norfolk, so they wero Included In my
nineiulinont," said Senator Polndexter.
"Thero was nu ono there to Bpcak for Phila
delphia, othcrwlso I prcsumo Philadelphia
would havo been Included In tho number.
"As a matter of fact thero Is no reason
why Puget Sound, Boston nml Norfolk
should all bo equipped at once, but In
legislation It Is often necessary to mako
concessions. That Is why tho other two
yards wero Included In my amendment"
Senator Polndexter pointed out that tho
navnl bill its It passed tho House simply
"authorized" the Sfcrctary of tho Navy to
equip Puget Sound, Philadelphia, Norfolk
nnd Boston to build biff ships, but tho
rotary of tho Navy to equip only Puget
Committee has reported Instructs tho Scc
nmendment which the Scnato Naval Affairs
Sound, Norfolk and Boston.
Polndexter said It might bo posslblo for
Senator Ponro3o to get Philadelphia In
corporated when tho bill goes to conference
It ho returns to Washington to make n
light for It Penroso hat been nbscnt
from Washington almost tho entire tlmo
that tho navnl bill has been under con
sideration In tho Scnato Committee.
C. N. BLISS IS CHOSEN
.REPUBLICAN TREASURER
Fred W. Upham Named Assist
ant Hughes to Be "Noti
fied" July 31
NEW YOUIC. July 12 Cornelius N. Bliss
today was chosen treasurer of tho National
Republican Campaign Committee. Fred W.
Upham wns named assistant treasurer nnd
financial representative In tho West, with
hcadquaitcrs In Chicago.
Nntlonnl Chairman Wlllcox has called a
meeting of the Campaign Commttteo for
July 30. Tho official notification of tho nom
ination of Charles 11. Hughes will be mado
on July 31.
Among the callers on tho candldato today
wero Ex-Sonator W. Murray Crane, of
Massachusetts ; Edward A. Thurston, chair
man of tho Republican State Commlttoo of
Massachusetts; Glfford Plnchot, Cornelius
N. Bliss, William Miller Collier, former
Ambassador to Spain; W. J. Norton, vlco
president of tho Hughes Alliance, Chicago.
Senator Wnrren G. Hnrdlng, of Ohio, was
expected during tho afternoon. Ho will con
fer with Mr. Hughes on tho details concern
ing tho notification meeting.
TUBERCULAR MOTHER, FEARING
CHILD'S INFECTION, TAKES LIFE
Trenton Woman Leaps to Death in a
Pond
TRENTON, N. J.. July 12. Fearing her
3-year-old sou might contract tuberculosis,
from which disease sho believed she was
suffering, Mrs. Argentina Torllne, 28,
drowned herself lata yesterday In a pond
near tho Trenton Country Club.
Beforo committing tho act, tho woman
left her boy nt tho homo of n neighbor, ex
plaining that Bho wished to do soma shop
ping. Tho woman left a noto explaining
her act and asking her husband's forgive
ness. ' .
"WILL DISPLAY 300 LOVE NOTES
Wife- Alleges Man of 58 Received Them
From Another Woman
TRENTON, July 12. About 300 letters
."ill of fiery lovo will figure prominently
in tho dlvorca suit of Mrs MInnIo G, Rne,
f Mendham, against Gcotgo Rae, a New
"'ork commission merchant
Rae Is E8 years old and tho father of
three married children. Tho letters, It Is
said, wero received by him from a New
York woman, 18 yeara old, the divorced
wife of a Minneapolis man. Rao absolutely
denies any wrongdoing.
Rao's wife said ho intended to flea from
tho State. Ho gavo a $500 bond to guaran
tee his remaining hero.
British Colonial Leader Dead
LONDON, July 12 Sir William Wallace,
who was for many years in the service of
the British Government In Nigeria, died at
his residence in Devon yesterday
Hear the New
Hawaiian Orchestra
AT
the Garden on the Roof
800 feet above tho itret
Hotel Adelphia
Tho gathering: place for men of af
fair and women of fashion
Cozy an4 comfortable la any weathir
DANSANT
Perfect Culalna an J Etervlc
Open From. Kaon Till i X. If
PANAMA HATS
fclcachid. bl.kI and trljnmad
la any atyl. wo um bo ac!4 to
injure your uai-
JEFFERSON HAT CO.
125 S. 10th St.
SOUTH JERSEY FIREMEN
PARADE AT WILDWOOD;
40,000 VIEW PAGEANT
Fire Fighters From Many Towns
Take Possession of Resort.
Ocean and Gity's
Hospitality
MANY PRIZES AWARDED
WILDWOOD, N. J., July 12.
An Invading army of flro fighters from
all parts of South Jersey peaceably cap
tured thh city by tho sea today, tho
second day of tho firemen's celebration.
Tho visiting hosts arc tho guests of tho
flvo local companies and tho city. They
thronged tho Boardwalk, filled tho hotels,
took possession of tho ocean nnd nro hav
ing the tlmo of their lives.
Starting Inst night at 11 o'clock with
tho arrival of the apparatut of Colllngs
wood company, and from early this morn
ing, a sternly strenth of firemen has
been flowing Into Wlldvvood, and today
thero aro several thousands of them here,
with tholr wives, sweethearts nnd friends.
Companies from Mlllvllle, Ocean City,
Colllngswood, Itnmmnntim, Hgg Harbor.
Plensantvllle, Wrslmant, rnpo May nnd
many more took part In tho great pageant
this afternoon. The procession was viewed
by at least 10,000 persons.
Special exclusions fiom S.alem, Bridge
ton, Mlllvllle, rolllngswnod nnd Camden
brought thousands nf visitors to tho resort
nnd helped to swell tho large multitudes
nlready here, many of them taking pnrt In
tho festivities of the day, which proved to
bo the'greatest event of the present season.
Tho weather being Ideal, tho nrmy or lire
men wero In their glorv, nnd proved tholr
ability to stand heat bv marching in their
full nnd hcavv uniforms without a. mur
mur, despite the groat heat.
Tho entlro lland Is beautifully decor
ated with the national colors, private nnd
business houses vvlng with each other for
tho handsomo prlro offered for tho best
decorations
Tho committees In charge of tho great
demonstration nro-
llnlly Reach Chief Charles Nlckerson,
William Austin. James Whltcsoll, Henry
Chalmers nnd Charles Pnge.
Wlldwood George Grant, J. lMgnr Kl
dredge, Charles Kenn, Hlvln Hell and
Charles Rakestraw, Jr
Wlldwnnd Ciost Richard Scampton,
Georgo Hamburg, Louis Slegle, Charles
Young and Charles Lmo
Anglesoa Georgo Redding, Samuel Grey,
Klmcr Hewitt nnd Richard Anderson.
North Wlldwood Jiilm Keating, L.
Krnuse and Richard Laroombc.
Tho Committee on Prizes consists of City
si -wr
An Inquiring buyer might say to us, "Why see you?" Our answer,
"If you wish to save money, see us, as we guarantee that the piano you
buy from us is just as represented, and we know." Again a purchaser
might ask, "Is your establishment the only one that can guarantee us this
security in purchasing?" We do not know of any other that can do it so
well. In the first place, we' own one of the most up-to-date and properly
equipped piano factories in thefUnited States, right here in Philadelphia
at 50th Street and Parkside Avenue. Our commercial and financial posi
tion is equal to any in this broad land, consequently we request you to see
us before making the purchase of any piano. There is no house that can
afford to give you equal values nor any one in a better position to take
care of the instrument after it is sold, or give more reasonable terms. All
our instruments are sold for cash, open book accounts or on easy weekly
or monthly payments.
lPtJ.?Z0 CO.
11th &
Factory 50th and Parkside Ave,
Philadelphia Branches
S2d andNChestnut Streets
2835 Germantown Ave.
Clerk Whltescll, George Redding, Richard
Scampton, George Redding and John Keat
ing, representing tho flvo fire companies on
Flve-Mllo Beach. Prizes aggregating more
than $500, consisting of n beautiful Amer
ican flag, two firemen's trumpets, seven
handsomo cups, threo fino clocks and nu
merous cash awards wero given to tho
following: Tho company coming tho long
est distance, best crpilpped for flro righting,
best nppenrlng, best band, oldest company,
youngest company, best horso-drawn ap
paratus, best decorated hotel, best decor
ated residences and to tho best decorated
business house.
Prlzo winners will be nnnounced lato
this evening.
H0LTZEND0RF IS RECALLED;
REBUKE TO TEUTON ADMIRALS
Resoration to Naval Staff Thrust nt
Jutland Commanders
LONDON, July 12 A wireless dispatch
from Zurich states that Admiral von Hoi
zondorf, recently retired, baa been recnllcd
and attached to tho Gorman Admiralty
staff.
This appointment, tho dispatch adds, Is
regarded In Rerlln as a rebuko to tho Ad
mirals concerned in the recent battle with
tho Ilrltlsh fleet off Jutland and nn official
admission Hint the oulcomo was not a. Ger
man victory.
Dcpcvv Talks at Fertilizer Meeting
HOT SPRINGS. Va. July 12. Chnttnrey
M. Dopcw wns tho principal speaker today
at tho National Fertilizer Association's
meeting.
j. E. Caldv?ell & Co.
Jewels, Goldwarc, Silverware
Chestnut Street
Accessories of Travel
For Yacht, Motor Car or Train
of Leather, Silver
and Gold
F PIANO BUYERS would consult their own interests they would in
every case, without exception, see us before making a purchase,
whether it be a fine Player, an Upright, a Grand or Used Piano.
It Pays to Think
rrmfr
Chestnut Sts.
--
SSaY
fV - O-
FRIENDS' EDUCATORS
FAVOR "SEX HYGIENE"
TEACHING IN SCHOOLS
Personal and Social Purity
Topic of Round Table
Conference at Cape
May
Is
YOUNG PEOPLES SESSION
CAPB MAY, N. J., July 12. Purity was
tho subject discussed this morning by
Friends nt the round-table conference In
tho Presbyterian Church. Cassandra T.
Carr, who has for years devoted her Hfo to
tho question of teaching sex hygiene In the
echoots, said sho believed It to bo a most
Importnnt factor In tho education of boys
nnd girls nnd rend two letters from tho two
heads of Friends' Central School, Bertha
L. Hroomclt nnd y. Hnrrclt, tho retiring
principal of that school. Tho letters follow:
Hear friend t do not know that I can
give theo any thought that can bo of
nny tiso to theo In tho round tnblo nt
Cnprt May. HoWover, as theo knows, I
nm strongly of the opinion that wo
must teach sex liygiono In our schools
until wo havo a generation of parents
who nro both capablo and willing to
tench their children this Importnnt sub
ject. Perhaps If they were, they might
bo moro willing. In Friends' Central
' A
-e
,-,-
1HI1W1WIM
School, nt lea-t four-fiftha tot. out- beys
havo h4d little or no instruction In thin
field by parents
We nro making wonderful stride In
tho Improvement of domestic nnlmnlg.
our farm products etc, nrrrt I Boms
times wonder whether wo Aro giving
tho same effort to Improving lh hu
man race. Tho proper tlmo of coutss
to train a child Is to begirt With his
grandparent, but since we cannot do
this, wo can nt least begin nt an early
age to Interest him In nature study and
through tho various lessons Of Import
ance.
Tho lessons thus learned from parents
and teachers, I think, should be supple
mented by some one technically trained,
preferably como strong athletlo phyal
clan.
! V
Only Till
1P.M.
Saturday
Make a note
,of this!
The Suits
in Perry's
Reduction
Sale
were originally
marked at the low
est possible prices;
in fact, clothing
men from other
stores who saw
them, reported
back that they had
nothing so "good at
prices so low as
Perry's 1
if We reduce them now
to wind up the season
with a clean slate for
Fall;- we reduce them
because Perry's is a
goings business, and a
growing one; because
Perry's have new goods
for each new season
and at every rediic-,
tion, note this
The Suits arc worth
more today than the
original prices Perry
put on them!
$15&$18 ( $12.50
Suits ($13.50
$20.00 Suits. . $16.50
$25.00 Suits.. $19.00
To irrid - Wea th er
Suit 8
CJ How the wise ones are
welcoming these bless
ings! You'll be cool as
the proverbial cucum
ber on ice, dressed in
one of these!
Palm Beach Suits $7,S0
Breezweve Suits $ J Q
Mohair Suits $12
Silk Suits $1S
White Flannel Suits $20
Outing Trousers... $5 to $g
Store closes 5 P. M,
Perry & Co.
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
I
.,
m
,n ifaft.n)MiiiiitiimwVr. mM
i f nilT-itT ft iitVirMMlfc tPUfclClff- -jJjfrnn4WMftArTjfcL-,