niMiHHWuwm HHWim."iw.r'luun " "mm iumamm''mmit'tum
tnttBMKn 'iW((pwpi
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1916.
( &
h
R
Egyptian
DEITIES
r
"The Utmost in Cigarettes"
Plain end or Cork tip
coplc of culture, refinement and
education invnriwlu prefer
Tbeittes to any other cicarctW7
4b '&&&& 25
Bwrtlan Otearrttt in (k World.
1
I il T fl flfWlKll JliKIIMiilH iHII I Ill HilVWh'l IMMIIIll hliWMfcl f T Ji
Espgaiimmiiqis
TWO BANDITS CAUGHT
IN LIVELY AUTO CHASE
Desperadoes Who Knocked Vic
tim Unconscious Captured
After Thrilling Race
Two men held up Chnrlca Mender, a tin
' roofer, at Broad and Wood streets early
today, rendered him unconscious by striking
him with a brick, beat him with n board
filled with nails, but Rot no Toward for their
efforts, having been discovered before they
could' take his watch or monoy.
Tho desperadoes wero captured In a
thrilling chase. In which two policemen,
a private watchman nnd a pedestrian who
witnessed tho nccldcnt participated. Tho
latter was In an automobllo and lnvltod
1 tho other pursuers Into his car. The chaso
I covered several square?, ending In a blind
alley on Raco street nbovo Carlisle.
Tho hold-up occurred about 2 o'olock this
morning. Mcndor had been to a lodge celo
bratlon and was on his way to his homo,
1618 Falrmount avenuo.
He was struck with a brick without warn
ing, and when tho thlocs were uncertain
whother ho was unconscious they struck
him about a dozen times with a heavy
board.
An employe of the Philadelphia Eloctrlo
Company had Just passed Wood street on
the east sldo of Broad at tho tlmo and he
waB about a hundred feet away when the
assault occurred. Ho ran toward tho victim
and In tho meanwhile James Field, of 1830
North Logan Square, a watchman tem
porarily employed by the Packard Motor
Car Company, heard Mender's groans and
ho too ran to hla sldo.
They Baw that thoman was unconscious,
but their first act was to chase tho rob
bers. Tho two mon Jumped Into tho auto
mobile and were Joined a .minute later by
Malono and Cox, policemen of the ICth and
Vino streets station. Tho latter had Just
loft tho station houso and were returning
home.
The men were cornered In tho blind alley
and surrendered. They were taken to tho
ICth and Vino ctrcetB station, where they
rravo the names of Frank Ruben nnd
Clemens Rosovltz. They gave their nd
dresses as 1630 Wood street and 2812 Sny
der avenue, respectively. Tho defendants
aro about 24 years old.
SEVENTH WARD PLAYGROUND
BILL REPORTED FAVORABLY
Action Regarded as Effort to Placato
Councilmnn Scger
Councils Commlttco on City Property to
day favorably reported a bill to take for
playground purposes a plot of ground In tho
7th Ward, bounded by 10th, 11th, Naudaln
and Rodman streets. The assessed aluo of
the ground Is $102,000.
Tho favorable report of this bill, In the
faco of Mayor Smith's emphatic declara
tion that too much money is being spent for
Playgrounds, Is looked upon as an effort to
placato Select Councilman Charles Segcr,
tho Pcnrose-McN'lchol leader f tho ward,
who has recently glcn up openly antag
onizing administration measures In the
Flnanco Committed of Councils.
The bill Is scheduled for passage and Is
expected to receive the approval of the
Mayor. Friends of the measure today
polntod out the fact that Mayor Smith's
opposition to furthor expenditures by tho
Board of Recreation Is directed malrly to
outlying wards, whero playgrounds are not
80 badly needed as thee In congested
centres, such as the 7th Ward location.
HORSES SAVED FROM FIRE
Animals Near Suffocation in Ice Cream
Plant Blazo
Fumes from an ammonia tank that burnt
at the plant of the Crane Ice Cream Com
pany, 23d street below Locust, last night
threatened to suffocate 75 horses that were
stabled adjoining the factory.
When the tank exploded Engine Company
No. 1, at 18th nnd South streets, was sum
moned. The members of the company were
unable successfully to combat the fumes
nnd five other engine companies were called
into action. By prompt work all of the
horses were led from the stable In safety.
The damage to the factory was Blight
; THE WEATHER
Offlcinl Forecast
For eastern Pennsylvania Partly cloudy
tonight and Friday, probably showers In
southeast portion ; northeast to north winds
Increasing somewhat.
The hurricane Is apparently central about
160 miles off the coast north of east from
Hatteras and Is 4novlng northward, more
slowly than yesterday. It has caused light
rains along the middle Atlantic coast, but
the winds have not reached the coastline
with any considerable force. Scattered
showers have occurred In tho great central
Valleys, more especially In the lower vol
leys, while faith weather has prevailed In
the far Western States. The temperature
changes have been slight and irregular, and
a moderate excess continues In the north
eastern portion of the country,
U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Observation taken .at 8 a. ro. Entern time,
Low -
8 laat Rain- Vtloc
Station. a ra. n't. fall. Wind. Ity.Weatbar
AtlantJ. Oa...... TO OS .04 W ..Cloudy-
Slamarek. N. D $ RH ,. H ,. Clear
llaaton. Mam.... 73 TO HV .. Clear
Buffalo. N, Y,,.. 70 74 ,. B 16 cimr
unaneaion. o. u.
f; B- - 52 28 , m W7 10 C1"
111....,, 70 70 1.15 fr ,, Cloudy
f, O.,., 74 0 ,)2 8 :: Cloudy
. O I 70 72 .. 8 10 Cl.ir
(jnicaKO,
rlnninndl
x.-"rrrj" r -'' ta
l.lBteiMUU. U. a a . . ...
Denver, Co)...., 60 B8 .02 8 ,. Clear
Detroit, Mich.,, 78 74 ,. 8 !. Clear
Ralveiton. Tex..! tU S2 ' UW in r-loudv
HarrlebuWv a 70 12 E P.Cldy,
llatteraa. N. C. 70 74 ,&& Sw !J cloudy
Halifax, N. 8.,.. 70 58 .. ftw ,. Clear
Va... TO
68
SO
B8
72
T4
Helena. Mont,... Q
SW
Clear
Clear
indlanapolla, jnd. 74
Jacksonville. Fla. 78
tturon. a. u.
nrnn. R 11..... U-l
near
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudr
Cloudy
PCldy.
knoxville.Tenii.. 7 72
Jttl. Bock. Ark, 78
oaAnrelea. Cal. C2
.oulivifle. Ky,.... 70
6(S
in
rS"'.""-. .."-1V" i in
.IV 8
Montreal. Can..., 80 70
Naabvllla. Tenn., 7-4 72
SW 10 Clr
nam
BW 10 Cloudy
8 W . . Cloudy
B . . Cloudy
N 24 Cloudy
N 10 PCIdy.
N . , Clear
New Orleana. Ia. TO
Rer Ygrlc 72
Norfolk. Va,..., 78
Oklahoma. Okla., 72
nm.h Jb HJ4
7 .82
70 .f
li
08 3.80
PhlUdalDhU ....: 70 7a
"" .Ul
.01
nb it Cloudy
PhoenU. Arli. ... 80 8"
HitUburrh. Pa... 70 72
Portland. M 73 t
Portland. Ore.... 60 00
Eyebeo. Crj. ... TO 8
(. Louie. Mo... 74 7i
SL Paul. Minn... 68 61
Silt Lake. Utah. i 82
E
Clear
sw
clear
Clear
PCIdy.
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Claw
trvr
SB
w
a
r
,v
BB
flan
BW
BW
SB
NW
MB
BR
San Franclaco
B0 60
Kintl Fe. N M 61)
.00
8ault 8te. Maria 68
Scrantoo. Pa 74
Tajup4 Fla nJ
Washlozton 70
Whaifg, Can... 1
.00
i
I
Jvil V
THUNDERSTORMS TODAY;
TEMPERATURE RISING
Day Begins Five Degrees Warmer
Than Yesterday Showers Ex
pected and Rain on the Way
Hourly Temperatures
1 Today Ytaterdar
6 a. m 73 68
7 a. m 74 C9
8 a. m 7G 71
9 a. m 7G 75
11 a. m 78 81
Noon 80 81
1 p. m 81 83
2 p. m 81 83
3 p. m 81 83
4 p. m.... 82
5 p. m 82
Thunderstorms and showers may put a
crimp today Into tho hot wavo which has
been rolling over Philadelphia for several
dayB. A storm Is coming this way from the
Wost Indies and is expected to reach here
somo tlmo today
Temperatures havo-beon ntcadlly mount
ing Blnco 0 o'clock this morning, when 73
degrees, five more than tho registration nt
C o'clock yestorday morning, wero recorded.
Tho prediction by tho local weather de
partment for today calls for moderato tem
perature and probably Bhowers, with a gen
erally cloudy sky. Increasing northeast to
northerly winds aro looked for.
At 8 o'clock last night tho temperature
had dropped to 79 degrees, which woo four
degrees lower than tho day's maximum
registration. One heat accident, resulting
fatally, was reported. John Joyco, 50 years
old, of 2214 North Uber street, a brick
layer, was ovorcome whllo working on a
scaffold on the John B. Stetson Public
School building, fell to tho ground, a dis
tance of 40 feet, and died while being taken
to tho Episcopal Hospital.
VIEWS ADORED'S PICTURE, WIFE
CATCHES HIM; HE'S JAILED
Jealous Spouso Follows Him to Cellar.
Bigamy Chargo Follows
Hidden photograph of "another woman"
led today to the return of Carlo Roselll, of
1003 Ellsworth street, to the Moyamcnslng
Prison, after having been released yester
day at tho termination of a six months'
sontenco In default of ball to keep tho
peace.
Roselll Is 35 years old. Ho Is "In again,"
this tlmo on a chargo of bigamy. Magistrate
Beaton nt tho 32d street nnd Woodland
avonuo station hold him under $000 ball to
day and ho wont back to Jail.
According to the evidence of tho man's
wife, Susie Bnce, of 1003 Fulton street, sho
married Roselll seven months ago and went
housekeeping at 1003 Ellsworth street.
Within a short tlmo sho noticed that her
husband received several mysterious letters
In a femlnlno hand and with an Italian
postmark.
Almost Immediately after Mrs. Roselll
found that her husband had quietly left
his bed In tho dead of tho night, and fol
lowing htm down stairs, found him In tho
cellar, digging something out of tho coal
bin with the aid of a shovel and a 'candle.
Tho something turned out to be the photo
graph of another woman which the man,
according to the police, said was his wife
In Italy. Roselll, tho police say, told wlfo
No. 2 that ho loved No. 1 best and would
probably go back to Italy nnd fight for his
country. No. 2 then had her husband ar
rested Ho was sent to prison by Judge
Rogers for six months In default of $500
ball to keep the peace. He was released
yeBterday to find his American-wedded wife
on tho Job at the prison door armed with
a lawyer and a detective. Magistrate
Harris sent Roselll back to Jail to await
trial on a bigamy charge.
INSURANCE AGENTS OPPOSE
PAYMENTS ON WITHDRAWALS
Prudential Employes Will Meet Tonight
nnd Decido Upon Course
More than 1000 agents employed by the
Prudential Insurance Company will meet to
night In the Parkway Building to discuss
what action shall be taken by them as a
result of an order Issued by the company
on July 3, which declared that agents must
pay personally tne premiums or policies that
are withdrawn until another one Is obtained.
The order has called forth a general protest
from the agents.
The men have formed an organization
known as the Insurance Agents Interna
tional Protective Asoclatlon, and It Is under
the direction of this organization that the
meeting tonight will be held. Delegates
will be present from all parts of the coun
try. The meeting will be a preliminary ses
sion of .a convention to be held here next
Saturday,
Clarence O. Pratt, who directed the street
car strike held hero In 1910 and Is chief
organizer for the agents, Bald the agents
were ready to make certain demands upon
the company and If any man was discharged
on account of their request approximately
10,000 agents employed by the Prudential
Company were ready to strike.
MOOSJJ CANDIDATES TO QUIT
Nevin Detrlch, Ex-Chairman of Wash
ington Party, SayB All Will Withdraw
A. Nevin Detrlch. ex-chairman of the
"Washington party State Committee, which
at a recent meeting failed to reorganize,
announoed in Harrlsburg last nlgbt that he
expected the withdrawal within a few days
of the full list of candidates nominated by
that party for Its State ticket Each can
didate la required to file an aflldavit of with
drawal with the Secretary of the Common
wealth before his name can be stricken from
the list of nominees.
The Washington party nominees were:
Mahlon IL Meyers, of Johnstown, nominee
for United States Senator; J, V. Clark, of
"Washington, nominee for State Treasurer;
Major Isaac B. Brown, of Brie, nominee for
Auditor General, and S., Jarvls Adams, of
Pittsburgh: Robert C. Balr, of York; Fred
Brenckman. of Weatherly, Carbon County,
and Arthur C. Graham, of this city, nomi
nees for Congressmen-at-Large.
Mr. Clark hza already withdrawn.
Automobllo Machinists' Strike Grows
MILWAUKEE. Wis., July 20. The ma
chinists' strike has spread, 200 workmen
at the. Nordberg Manufacturing Company
being called out to Join the 1700 men who
walked out of the AUls-Chahners Company
and tha Pawling nd HarnUcMeger jlan
THOUSANDS OF
GREAT SEAS AT SHORE
BAR KENSINGTONIANS
FROM BATHING BEACH
Venturesome Brave Heavy Surf,
but Boardwalk Joys Appeal
to Most of the 4000.
Happy Crowd
SIX TRAINS CARRY THEM
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 20. Be
cause huge seas kept all but a handful of
tho br.TAcst spirits out of tho swirling
breakers, 4000 Kenslngtonlnns, who camo
shoreward today upon tho sixth annual ex
cursion of tho 'Kensington Board of Trade,
divided their tlmo between tho Joys of
tho Steeplechaso and watching Neptune's
whltc-maned raco horses pounding the
beach front today.
Kensington 1ms sent larger crowds to
tho sea on Its annual short outing day,
but novcr a livelier crowd than Journeyed
hero today, desplto a showery forecast.
They mado tho trip In six trains of about
70 cars, nnd tho merriment, which began
tho mlnuto tho sections pulled out of
Kensington station, continued without
cessation.
A souvenir sangboolc Issued by wldo
awako Kensington merchants had much to
do with the Joy on board tho cars, for tho
Kcnslngtonlans literally sang themselves
across Jersey. En routo tho Excursion
Committee, headed by Harry Schoenthal,
a veteran In managing such outings, dis
tributed a ton of candy through tho cars
and also gavo out souvenirs of every de
scription, contributed by Konsington
tradesmen.
It was n now experience for Phlladol
phlans to havo to dodge a ducking on tho
Boardwalk. They and thousands of others
thronging tho celebrated wooden way had
that experience this morning, for the
boisterous combers assailing stout timber
seawalls under the Boardualk from St.
James' Placo to Kentucky avenuo flung
sprays through the cracks and kept the
promennders Jumping. There was no pro
gram for tho big outing party, but that
did not seem to detract from their en
joyment Moro than 0000 persons left Kensington
this morning for a day In Atlnntlc City on
tho excursion given by tho Kensington
Board of Trade as an annual event. It Is
a record-breaking attendance.
Six trains of 11 coaches each wero re
quired to transport tho pleasure-seekers.
All loft tho Front and Norrls streets sta
tion of the Pennsylvania Ballroad, tho first
at 6:30 o'clock and the others following at
10-mlnute Intervals. The final train, at
7:30 o'clock, was the only one to stop at
tho Allegheny avenue station, but on tho
return trip all trains will stop there.
Tho excursion was to have been held a
week ago. It was postponed, howevor, be
cause the railroads were unable to supply
enough coaches, the "coach famine" being
due to the fact that so many cars wero re
quired to rush the National Guard to the
Mexican border. Transportation conditions
are now normal again, however.
ALLEGED KIDNAPPER SENT
BACK TO HARRISBDRG
i
Declares Boy He Took Was Ill-Treated
by Farmer
Walter Baumback, of Mlddletown, Pa.,
who was arrested In this city by Detective
McCarty last night, on suspicion of having
kidnapped Robert Snyder, 10 years old, from
a fanner In Mlddletown, In whose care the
boy was placed by the Associated Aid So
ciety of Harrlsburg, was turned over to
Constable jonn rates, or itarrisourg, oy
Magistrate Mecleary today. The child was
also sent back to the society.
According to Baumback, he Is Innocent of
any wrong Intention. He said the child's
fathor Is dead and that the boy was taken
from tho mother by the society and placed
with the farmer. Baumback says the
farmer abused the child In a shameful
fashion and he decided to take the boy to
his grandparents, who live in the vicinity of
Front and York streets.
ITALIANS WATCH FOB SPIES
Every Stranger Viewed With Suspicion,
Says Dr. E. S. McCartney
Italian authorities regard every chance
stranger with suspicion, according to Dr.
Eugene Stock McCartney, classical fellow at
the American Academy In Rome, recently
returned via Bordeaux to his home In Ches
ter, Pa., from a Journey through Italy,
"The present conflict that Italy Is now
waging Is generally admitted to be a peo
ple's war," said Doctor McCartney today,
"and Its effects are bo far reaching that It Is
absolutely Imperative for Italy to have her
Interests represented at the final peace con
ference." s&
Tbera'a a plat on for ran
at au ma
0xmsGotn
Restaurants
IXomt rooklur Popular prlc
133 Marktt 8t.
and throashout tb city
witirwirmiiirTniTBn'isi
tfta$r&
WMKU-lrf.
i it mi
Order saw.
Voa't wait far
Any rciUttreJ
tue ruli.
Dlumber.
AbH tOCB VLCMI1EK or
PUI Mer Co., 813 Keul
JTrotoroof Guaranteed.
BJ
amuasBBBBBmtmr
"'-"" ""-nrii urn ''-'" rw"
wmmm
JeSSBdKlMMtfMBW
KENSINGTONIANS LEAVE FOR THE SHORE
Above nre some of the fairer delegates who departed on tho big excursion today nnd a typical family composed
of father, mother nnd six children, who helped swell tho total oft' tourists to 6000. Below is the committee of
the Kensington Board of Trade which hnd charge of tho outing. Loft to right they nro Frank Wolf, C. W.
Dambach, A. A. Frankcl, C. II. Wolf, II. Schoenthal, R. L. McNeil (president of board), Chnrles Kranich nnd
Willinm Macfarlane.
MOORE BLOCKS RENEWAL
OF "WAR RISK" BUREAU
Philadelphia Congressman Con
tends Emergency That Neces
sitated Federal Insurance
Has Passed
"WASHINGTON", July 20. Bccauso Itep
resen tilth o J. Hampton Moore, of Phila
delphia, hlockcd an attempt to extend tho
llfo of tho FcJoral War Bisk Insurnnco
Bureau, Bcprcsentntlvo J. W. Alexander,
of Missouri, has started a backfiro on the
Pennsylvania Congressman.
As chairman of tho Houso Merchant
Marino nnd Tlsherles Committee, Repre
sentative Alexander Bought to get consider
ation of tho war risk bill by asking unani
mous consent of tho House. Representa
tive Moore objoctcd.
Today ho was deluged with letters and
telegrams from virtually all tho trado or
ganizations and many exporters In Phila
delphia, ono of whom said ho was writing
because Chairman Alcxandor had written
him of ht3 opposition. All who wrote Rep
resentative Moore urged him to withdraw
hli opposition to tho Alexander bill, but ho
said today ho would not consent to tho
passage of the measuro In Its present form.
Tho bill proposes to extend tho llfo of the
bureau four years It was established two
years ago, and under the existing law will
expire September 2.
"The bureau was established on tha
ground that there was an emergency," Bald
Itcpreaontatlvo Moore today, "It waB cap
italized at $6,000,000, taken from tho United
States Treasury. Two shlpi, tho Eclyn
and Carlb, Insured by tho United States,
wero sunk In tho war zone as u result of
Geuting's
700Firs
Of Our Finest
Low Shoes
For Women
$3-
90
Savings of $2 to $4
Including some of the
most beautiful models of
this season's newest fash
ion in splendid assortment,
and embracing ALL SIZES
in the lot.
Famous. "Superior" and
"Bench Brand" makes, in
cluding champagne, ivory
and grey kid, tan and
white combinations, white
Egypticnne cloth, patent,
white buck, etc. A very
exceptional opportunity in
July.
Growing Girls' and
Boys' Pumps and
Oxfords $ 1 Qf
Reduced to J- V
July Purchases on Charge
Accounts will not be billed
until September l6t.
(mOHOUHCID OYTUIO)
s
fTKc Stores of Feimoua 3hoea.
1230 Market St.
imm.ani.
issBSSsaHai
'MWi'in "HtBBg
striking mines, nnd tho Government lost
over JGOO.OOO.
"These Bhlpn wero carrying cotton, which
enters somewhat Into tho manufactiro of
munitions of vnr. It Is now contended that
tho bureau has commenced to make money,
but It does so In competition with other ln
suranco companies. I am opposed to ex
tending tho bureau for four more yrtars. It
ought to go out of business as soon ni tho
so-cnllcd emergency Is ocr, and this is
i hat this light hinges on "
New Kates on Animal Shipping Ordered
WASHINGTON, July 20. Restrictions
placed upon tho shipment of pedigreed
horses, c.ittlo nnd nwlno by tho railroads
wero today removed by a decision of tho
Intcrstato Commerco Commission. Kew
rates and regulations governing such ship
ments v,cto ordeicd. Virtually every mil
road In tho country Is affected by tho
decision.
Slayer of Prison Guard Gets Stay
WASHINGTON. July 20. Robert Strond
will not bo hanged tomorrow at Fort Leav
enworth, Kan Tho Department of Justloo
announced today that Stroud, sentenced to
death for the murder of n prison guard,
had perfected his appeal for a retrial and
that tho Btay of execution Is automatically
granted.
Freigljt and Passenger Trains Crash
NEW HAVEN. Conn., July 20. A pas.
senger train on tho Now Haven road struck
a freight train on AUIngtown Meadow.
Just outsldo of this city. Tho freight was
demolished, but no ono wns injured.
For
simimer
vCooking
desserts,
puddings,
salads,
etc., use
Hires
oki Milk
c
(Evaporated)
Always Pure Always Fresh
Condensed by evaporation sterilized in the can.
Order from your grocer today.
HIRES CONDENSED MILK CO., 9I3 Arch Street, Philadelphia
Manufacturer of Silver Brand Condensed Milk.
H. . i. ,11, .. i. I.....H II l.mi.U.MH
NIAGARA FALLS
rSrAra- DAYLIGHT TOURS '" g
aSHWlwH5 Reading-Lehigh
wlH ValIey
i mV'U 'y THROUGH
llsiiiillill!i m "The Switzerland of America"
MI
Mmm
SQflHHIIIHiwMflmR3KSi
ON ANNUAL OUTING
PLEA FOR WOMEN WORKERS
Order of Moose Urged to Stand for Bet
ter Wage Conditions
MOOSEHEAHT, III., July 20. Address
ing tho International convention of tho
Loyal Order of Mooso here. Darius
A. Miller, former Mnyor of Kansas City,
mado a plea for women workers.
"Wo never can be proud of our citizen
ship until we know that girls are getting
enough wages bo thoy can fight tho battle
of life without a tremendous handicap,"
he said. "Tho Moose membership 500,000
and constantly growing will bo ono of the
big factors In tho fight for a living wage
for young women Wo can never bo honest
until wo stop putting Into our workshops
the girls and bojs who should bo on the
playgrounds."
Hiram Davis, of Cleveland, O., who be
comes dictator of the Mooso next month,
said tho Mooso should havo 1,000,000 mem
bers by July 1, 1917, If Mooseheart Is to
continue tho progress It has made.
1628
CHESTNUT
STREET
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE
OF BOOKS
ltrautlfu Standanl Sola and ulncle
olumea nt rlrnn-up prlcea.
"MCCT ME AT JACQOS"
Handy
economical.
Just add to
the contents
of the can
twice the
amount
of water.
IACOBS
I FOR
O BOOKS
July 29
SATURDAYS ta.i2 19.26
September 2, 16
$10.00 ?0ITRIP
JL m Good 15 Days
SPECIAL TRAIN leare Reading
Terminal 8i30 A. M.
nun Ann duia .cl
READING RAILWAY
Atk for Niagara Fall Folder.
LINCOLN GODFREY Wt
ESTATE (OF $1,089,722
Inventory of Director in Many
Corporations Filed in Register
Sheehan's Office
The ertata of Lincoln Godfrey, who win
connected with the directorate of many
corporations, Is valued at M. 089, 722. 87, ac
cording to an Inrentory flled with Register
Sheehan.
Included In tho appraisement are 800
shares United Gas Improvement Company,
valued at $72,000; 800 shares Baldwin Lo
comotive Works, 821,800 ! 340 shares pre
ferred William Simpson Sons &Co., $94,000
1E0 shares common William Simpson Sons
A Co., 849,288 ; 80 shares Philadelphia Trust
Company, $69,000; 1437 shares Fennsyl
anla Railroad Company, $80,472; 1000
shares Philadelphia Electric Company,
$27,000 It 14S shares Philadelphia National
Dank, $68,766, and 640 shares Bddystone
Manufacturing Company, $54,000.
Inventories of personalty wero also filed
In estates as follows: Buch II Ogden,
$124,440.09; William A. Stevenson, $13,
EC4.04 ; Annlo R. Hall, $18,065.49, And Ellen
M. IC'ne. $9974.
Wills admitted to probate today were
those of Emma J, Epocao, 381 East Cheltsn
nvenue, which. In private bequests, dis
poses of proporty valued at more than
$100,000; Charles A. Drackendorff, 1810
Kast Schiller street, $8000; Thomas It
Toner, 1536 Rltner street, $7400, and John
T.1 Drown, 4949 Haxel avenue, $5676.
Till 1 P. M.
Saturday! .
Perry
-V
Summer
Suits
at these
Reductions
aire gold dollars
nt a discount!
CJ Their original prices
were not inflated. We
took the bull by the
horns early in the game
and floored him! Our
$15, $18, $20, $25 Suits
this season have been
the biggest, finest
values at those pripes
in years ! And we kept
assortments and sizes
at flood tide to the last
day of the regular sea
son! For 1917 we can't
make any promises!
So, these reductions
arc double headers!
Buy yours now!
f $12.50
($13.50
. $16.50
. $19.00
$15&$18
Suits
$20.00 Suits.
$25.00 Suits.
And so on upward!
Trousers Reduced
Keep Cool!,
1$ And look comfort
able! We stocked up
a la Perry , on these
tropicals! Tailored for
style as well as made
for sultry days!
Palm Beach Suits $7.50
Breezweve Suits $10
Mohair Suits gJ2
Silk Suits $15
White Flannel Suits $2Q
Outingr Trousers,,, $g to g
Store Closes 5 P. M, Today
PERRY&CO.
"N.B. T."
lth and Chestnut Sis.
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