WfiF'jjn
k
TWO WOMEN ACCUSED
BY MAN OF KEEPING
GAMBLING HOUSES
Complainant Says He Won $18
Playing Cards and Money Was
Taken From Him on Charge
of Cheating
POKER CHIPS S E I Z Eb
-
Accused' of "keeplnc unci malntnlnlnB
rambling houses," two women residents of
West Philadelphia today had hearings be
fore Magistrate Harris and held under ball
for a further hearing. They arc Mrs.
Cecelia Ixsvy, of 6716 Spruce street, and
Mrs. Anna Roscnlleld. of 5162 nanstead
street. They wero arrested lalo yeBterday
at their homes by Meutenant nisblng and
four special omcers. Playing cards and
hundreds of poker chips were confiscated
t each house.
Following the hearings Lieutenant nls
blng Btated to Magnate Harris that he
would have sevoreal others In a short time.
This statement Is bellecd to forecast a
eenernl clean-up of gambling houses In
West Philadelphia.
The charge against the women wns con
tained In an affidavit sworn to by .Tohn
Flanlgan, of tOG Mannyunk avenue. Itox
horough. Klahlgan sworn that ho had gam
bled In the homes of both Mrs. Levy and
Mrs. Itosenfleld.
He told Lieutenant Blshlng thnt he won
113 at a card party at the homo of Mrs,
Itosenfleld on Saturday night last. Ho said
j,e had also played poker at the homo of
Mrs. Levy.
Flanlgan failed to put In nn appearance
nt the hearing today, nnd It wns Intimated by
tho police that unless he came to testify
nt the further hearing which was set for
next Sunday ho would bo brought there.
Flanlgan went to the 66th nnd Pino
streets station on Sunday nnd complained
to Lleutennnt Ulsblng that, nfter ho had
won tho Jl.T In Mrs. Hoscnfleld's home, ho
was accused of cheating. Mrs. Itosenfleld.
he stated, snatched tho money from his
hand nnd kept It.
Lieutenant U.sblng testified that Flanl
gan told him a "big gamo" was scheduled
for Sundny afternoon nt tho home of Mrs.
Levy. Lieutenant niBblng took Flanlgan
before Magistrate Harris and had him
swear out tWr warrants for the women's
rrest.
Lieutenant Blsblng, accompanied by Dis
trict Detectives Salvey, Mnhaffey and Kshcr,
went to the homo of Mrs. Levy on Sunday.
None was homo except Mrs. Levy, they said,
but they searched tho house nnd found the
cards and chips. Lieutenant Blsblng stnted
that he found afterward that Flanlgan
had telephoned to Mrs. Levy nnd Mrs.
Itosenfleld thnt he Intended getting even
with them.
When the police went to the home of Mrs.
Itosenfleld they also found enrds nnd 400
poker chips.
Both women denied they were conducting
gambling houses In their homes. They re
fused to make any further statement at the
hearing, which was held In Magistrate Har
ris's office, Thirty-seventh and Market
streets.
ORCHESTRA TO GIVE MANY
OUT-OF-TOWN PROGRAMS
Will Also Play Several Extra Concerts
in Philadelphia
The Philadelphia Orchestra has arranged
an elnborete roster of concerts for the sev
enteenth season, which opens October 13-14.
In addition to the regular series of 25
pairs of sylnphony concerts, most of them
with distinguished soloists, there will be
a larger number thnn usual of .out-of-town
performances and extra programs In Phila
delphia. The great musical event of the season
will bo the performance of the Bach St.
Matthew Passion music on March 29, 30
end 31, the last two concerts being a part
cf the regular symphonic series.
The Orchefltra Association announces. In
addition to Its regular Philadelphia con
certs, tho following out-of-town appear
ances: Pittsburgh, 10 concerts; Washing
ton, Ave; Wilmington, five; Baltimore,
three, and Atlantic City, two. Single np.
pearances will be made In Cleveland. Day
ton. Columbus, Oberlln, Lima nnd Spring
field. O. ; Detroit, Grand Rapids and Ypsl
lantl. Mich.: Buffalo and Jamestown. IS.
V.; Wheeling, W. Vo. : Richmond, Vn. ;
Portland, Mo.; Manchester, N'. II.; Wll
llamstown, Mnss, ; Lebanon, Reading, Bryn
Mawr, Pa., and Princeton, K J.
in Philadelphia there will bo three Uni
versity concerts, one at Stetson Audito
rium, eight public school concerts this year
at tho A:ademy, Instead of In tho school
auditoriums, ard, It Is expected, a series
of special concerts designed to reach the
general public. This last announcement.
It Is believed, refera to nn extension of
the free Sunday concerts, a Philadelphia
Orchestra Innovation last season, financed
by good friends of the Orchestra, which
proved singularly successful.
DARBY REALTY DEALER DIES
J. T. Swope, Mason, Odd Fellow and
Churchman Succumbs
Joseph T. Swope died last Sunday at
his home, Seventh and Slain streets. Darby.
The funeral will be Thursday afternoon,
and the Interment, with a Masonic service,
will be made In West Laurel Cemetery. He
Was 41 years old and had been for 25 years
a member of the Darby real estate firm of
Bwope & Sons, which he founded.
Mr. Swope was a native of West Phila
delphia and was educated In the Philadel
phia publlo echools nnd at Drexel Institute.
He was married to Sarah Gray Armstrong
and Is survived by a daughter, Miss Elinor
Swope, He was a member of Fernwood
Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons; of Jeru
salem Chapter, Royal Arch Masons; of
Orphans' Rest Lodge, Odd Fellows; of the
Odd Fellows Encampment; of the AH
Saints' Protestant Episcopal Church, Darby;
of the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce,
and of the Darby Business Men's Assocla.
tlon. He was a director of the Sharon
Building and Loan Association, Darby, and
lor a time of the Darby Bank.
The remaining members of the Arm of
Bwope & Sons are John H. Swope and
Frank Swope, father and brother, respectively.
COMMENCING TUESDAY, SEPT. 5
FINAL CLEAN-UP
NECKWEAR
X
ARRANGED IN
4-in-Hands were 50c, 55c . , , ,
.. -
4-in-Mands were OPc, 3c ,.,,., OC
4-irt'Hands were $1, $1.50, $2.,,....5c
(INCLUDINQ A SMALL QUANTITY IMPORTED SILK CROCHET 4-IN.JJANDS)
' EVENING DRESS MUFFLERS a PRICE
&&JfeL
zzzzz-g1fe9r
ADMITS TAKING PLANS
FROM COAST GUARD SHIP
German Deserter Had Code and Maps
of Aleutian Islands
NEW TORK, Sept. 8. Herbert Sauer.
known also as Walter von Beresford and
Walter Berry, who li now held In the Tombs
as a result of his presence In the apartment
of Mrs. Caroline Tlarks nt the time of her
death, on August 25, has ndmltted that he
took from the Coast Guard Cutter Apache n
code book nnd several maps of the Aleutian
Island.
At the Department of Justice It i said
that the code book contains private signals
of the Coast Guard service and that the
maps nre believed to contain considerable
Information of strategic value concerning
the waters about Aleutian Island as to
anchorages and harbors. Because of Sauer's
nationality and the fact that ho admits he
deserted the coast guard service with the
book and map In his possession. It li
thought by tho police that he Intended to
dispose of them to somo member of the Ger
man secret service.
WASHINGTON', Sept. 6. Tho map nnd
code book reported to have been found In
tho quarters of Herbert Sauer, nlleged to
have been stolen from the United States
Const Guard, are declared hy officers here
to be without value. Captain F. P Ilert
holf, commandant, explained that the Coast
Guard has no code book. It was suggested
that the supposed code book may have been
nothing more than a boat and drill signal
book.
POLICE GUARD FOR SCHOOLS
Woodland Avenue Improvement As
sociation Asks Greater Protection
for Children
The resolution recently passed by tho
Woodland Avenue Improvement Association
through Its executive committee of 14 mem
bers have now been ratified bv the signa
tures of more thnn 800 residents of the
Woodland avenue section. These resolu
tions are nlmed to Insure grenter protec
tion for the public In the business part of
tho Fortieth Ward and particularly for the
children of public nnd parochial schools be
tween Seventieth and Secnty-sccond streets
on Woodland avenue. They request the
stationing of police before the schools nt
given times nnd places and ndvlBC scleral
alterations In the present stopping places of
trolleys.
Copies of these resolutions will be sent
to Mnyor Smith and Director of Public
Safety Wilson, as well ns to Thomas K.
Mitten, president of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Compnny, and both the Select nnd
Common Councilman from the Fortieth
Wnrd.
iMEN HAD STOLEN GOODS
Police Arrest Pair Also Believed to Be
Violators of Harrison Act
Two men, arrested an suspicious char
acters today, wero searched at the Nine
teenth nnd Oxford streets stntlon nnd found
to havo In their possession what Is lcllccd
to bo heroin. The material will be examined
by a city chemist to determine whether they
nro guilty of n violation of the Harrison
nntldrug act.
The defendants gave tho names of How
ard Martin and John Williams nnd said
they lived near Tenth and Green streets.
Lnrkln and Fleming, two policemen on quar
antine duty In front of a house In which
Is a case of Infantllo paralysis, nrrested
the men when one of them was seen carry
ing a suitcase early this morning. The
suitcase contnlned six hats, which wero
f Identified by Thomas Desmond, 1405 Colum
bia avenue, n storekeeper, ns goods stolen
from his shop.
A set of skeleton nnd master keys, emery
paper and soap such as Is used In picking
locks were also In the satchel. The men
were held under $500 ball and will have a
further hearing next Thursday.
SCHOOL PARADE IN KENSINGTON
Cornerstone of New High School to
Bo Laid
One of the lnrgcst parades In the history
of Kensington will tako place on' Saturday
afternoon In connection with ceremonies at
tending the laying of tho cornerstono of a
new high school at Coral nnd Cumberland
streets. Thomas M. Rice, of 2208 East
Cumberland street, will bo chief marshal
and chairman of the committee on ari
rrange-
ments.
A large delegation representing the Stone
men's Fellowship "111 be headed by the
Rev. II. C. Stone himself. Many bands will
be In line and elaborate floats will add
a touch of color to the procession. The
entire parade will be upder the nusplces of
the Citizens' Association of the Kensington
School District. At the school grounds
there will be addresses by members of the
Board of Education and other men of
prominence.
PHILADELPHIA AUTOIST HELD
Pelham Trust Bookkeeper Drives Car
Hitting Easton Child
CASTON, Pa., Sept. 5, Mary Kelper, 15
years old, daughter of James Kelper, Is
dying in the Easton Hospital from In
juries received when she stepped in front of
an automobile occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
John Breunlnger and son Wesley, of Phila
delphia, '
Wesley Breunlnger, who was driving, was
arrested on a technical nccusatlon of aggra
vated assault and battery. He Is head
bookkeeper of the Pelham Trust Company
and his father Is real estate officer of the
company. They were returning from Mount
Pocono.
10
Reduction
on rl and Winter
Suiting!, OrercoaU
and Drtu Suit.
JONES
TROUSERS
a Specialty
lilt WALNUT 8T.
3 GROUPS
,,.,,. ,35c
A
t lor
tl.QO
St
1HDHH8BIB
Ow Almot a million and a half
rw In rrvlr. Titer' a rtaion,
71L "!K VOUIl I'l.UMIlKK or
,m, I'hlla. Me'er Co.. B4 Krai
fjusay Irouuroor, r.uuruottf J.
2e&t&
f&i&ggL
EVENING LEDGER PffiLADELPHIA, TUEkSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,
SUFFRAGE DELEGATE
MAKE JITNEY RULES
IN ATLANTIC CITY NOW
Each Driver Must Pass Exami
nation If He Would Be Made!
an Official Representative
of Convention
LETTING GUARDS GO
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept, S. Twenty-five
life guards were iclleved from duty today
Inasmuch ns tho crowd of bathers will be
mntterlnlly decreases from this time on.
The men. who were laid off wero taken
from tho dlffert'it stations along tho beach
front, but every point where bathers con
gregate Is still protected.
The extra police officers appointed to
handlo tho Boardwalk crowd during the
busy season will also go off duty tonight,
but by a shifting of the bents patrolled by
the remaining officers better protection will
bo given to residential sections nnd tho
force thh winter will be much larger than
last year.
President Wilson's acceptance of the In
vltatlon from the National Woman Suffrago
Association to deliver nn address beforo
their convention on Friday night has In
creased the Interest in the convention. The
convention will convene tomorrow In one
of the churches, but other sessions, nn
Thursday, Friday nnd Saturdny, will be
held In tho New Klxon Theatre, which has
n seating capacity of more than 3000, and
tho delegates say they will 1111 It.
In order to provide transportation facil
ities for delegates nnd visitors tho suffrage
committee has arranged to have ofllclnl
Jitneys In tho streets during the time the
convent'on Is In session. Jitneys will be In
spected before they will be accepted, nnd
the regulations nro that they must be clean
nnd the chauffeurs must bo oer 21, wear
collars nnd neckties, have their shoes shlncd
and look neat. A pennant will be sold to
thcRo drivers to use on their enrs, nnd this
will be the ofllclnl hndgo This pennant will
benr this Inscrlpt on: "This car for safety
first, cleanliness, courtesy nnd suffrage."
Always known ns a pleasure resort. At
lantic City will mnkc Itfl bow ns n manufac
turing city next Monday, when a factory for
tho manufacture of house dresses for wo
men will start work hero with electric
energy an tho motive power.
NEW TROLLEY EXTENSION
FOR DELAWARE COUNTY
Line to
Connect Collingdnle With
Cheater Pike
Southern Delaware County will be con
nected with the Sixty-ninth street terminal
of tho Market street elevated railway by
tho extension of the Philadelphia and Gar
rettford Hallway from Parker avenue, Col
llngdnle. to Chester pike, Sharon Hill. The
Importnnt Improvement was nnnounccd to
day by the Philadelphia and West Chester
Traction Company1.
Tho extension will pass under the Balti
more nnd Ohio nnllroad and will connect
with the lines of the Southern Pennsyl
vania Traction Company. Tho latter rail
road passes through Glenolden, Norwood,
Prospect Park, Hldley Park, Kddyatonc
Chester, Mnrcus Hook nnd Wilmington, nnd
this territory will consequently bo con
nected with the section served by the Phila
delphia and West Chester system.
Tho contract for the work has been
awarded, and tho project will probably be
completed early In 1DI7. The cost of the
extension will approximate (100,000,
AID FOR HELPLESS STEAMSHIP
Tup Goca to Relief of Vessel Blacklisted
in Bermuda
NEW YORK. Sept. 5. The Norwegian
steamship BJornsclne BJornson, blacklisted
by the British nnd denied fuel and provi
sions In Bermuda, has been nlded by a tug
sent from Norfolk to her relief, according to
pnssengers aboard the Quebec liner Ber
mudlan arriving here.
The ship Is to be towed to either Boston
or Bnltlmore, the passengers said. She Is
under charter to a concern on the British
commercial blacklist, and, driven Into Ber
muda by a storm, was helpless when coal
nnd food was refused
1917
The Biggest and Best Finished Car at
Here's a real car selling at a moderate price,
A car that has all the pride of appearance of cars selling at
three or four times its price,
A car that has shattered even the Pullman records for gas
and oil economy by averaging 20 to 25 miles to the gallon
of gas under ordinary road conditions.
A car with a motor capable of greater speed than the law
allows or most drivers want, and that is at its best on hills,
pulling powerfully and silently.
The illustration, from an actual photograph, does not begin
FIVE-PASSENGER TOURING
FOUR-PASSENGER ROADSTER
TWO-PASSENGER ROADSTER
STANDARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY,
popur 1839 662 North Broad Street
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel Crosslcy,
who are cclcbratinR their fiftieth
wedding anniversary nt their
home, 5910 Spruce street.
PARK MURDER INQUEST
POSTPONED ONE WEEK
Action Taken at Request of John
R. K. Scott, Who Will Help
Defend Frigar
The Inquest Into the death of Kdward
Bolnnd, who was shot and killed the night
of August 22 In Hnlrpln Turn of Nejll
drive. Fnlrmount Tark, by Kills D. Frigar,
tho 23-ycnr-old civil engineer, has been
postponed until next Tuesday.
John B. K. Scott has been retained by
Frigar to defend him. The lawyer will
assist Franklin Spencer Hdmonds nnd Wil
liam Clnrk Mason.
It wns Mr. Scott who asked tho post
ponement of tho Inquest when it was called
nt 10 o'clock this morning. He explained
thnt he had been nut of the city nnd had
Just been called Into the defense. He
wnnted to matte himself more familiar with
tho case, ho said. Tho postponement wns
ngrecd to by tho District Attorney.
An additional reason for tho postpone
ment Mr. Scott gae as the physical con
dition of witnesses. " It wns understood by
this thnt Miss Amanda Sykcs, fiancee of I
Frigar, could not nttend tho inquest be
causo of Illness. She Is now nt tho sum
mer homo of her father In Chelsen, At
lantic City.
Wnlter Sykcs, her uncle, was present nt
the Coroner's hearing room. Shortly be
fore tho time Fet for tho Inquest he went
to Coroner Knight nnd offered to furnish
ball for Frigar "In nny amount." Coroner
Knight told him he would hnve to wait tho
action of tho Jury and nlso mako an ap
peal for release on ball In Common riens
Court.
Mr. Sykcs was chairman of the subcom
mittee of the finance committee of City
Councils during Mayor Beyburn's adminis
tration. Miss Clalro Lyons and companions of Bo
lnnd on tho night ho was killed were ready
to testify this morning.
Dr. Moore, Canterbury Canon, Dies
LONDON', Sept. 5. Tho Rev. Dr. Edward
Moore, canon of Canterbury since 1903,
died Saturday night at Chngford, Devon
shire. Doctor Moore wns widely known as
a student of Dante.
SW.riTT tM'"
This New Pullman is the Crowning Achievement of
Thirteen Years of Successful Motor Car Building
"HELLO, GIRLIE; COME HERB' GREETING
STIRS CAMDEN LASSIES; ONLY A PARROT
Some Who Passed Engine House Jhought It Was Voice
of Hero Fireman, but Neighbor Reveals Polly,
Who Says, "Sure, Why Not?"
A near-melodlous votco with n touch of
sentiment has been greeting girls who
passed the englnehouse of tho Camden Klre
Department, Fifth nn5 Arch streets, for
several days.
Many of the lnse slackened their pace
and blushed when tho voice said "Hello,
girlie, come here."
It wbr rumored that tho "fireman" who
uttered this salutation was n youthful, good
looking hero, uho had ft splendid record.
l'oiief)ttently it annoyed the girls consid
erably to think that he wouldn't come out
nnd let them see him
Scleral firemen were sitting In front of
engluchouse today when two girls passed.
Again they were greeted "Hello, glrllc, don't
Vou know tile""
"You would think." said one of the girls,
"that the fresh young man who shouts nt
us would be manly enough to come forward
WOMAN, WED 50 YEARS,
PRAISES GIRLS OF YORE
Mrs. Samuel Crosslcy, Celebrat
ing Anniversary, Finds Maid
ens Have Lost Attraction
The girls of today nre not so attractive
as those of Ii0 years ago. according to Mrs.
Samuel f'rossley. 7.1 ears old. who, with
her husband, children nnd grandchildren. Is
celebrating today the fiftieth anniversary
of her wedd ng nt her home, 5010 Spruce
street
Both Mr nnd Mrs. Crosslcy nre of tho
snmo age. They were married In Philadel
phia CO years ago and have lived hero ever
since.
"Happy weddings seem to be the excep
tion nnd not the rule these days," Mrs.
Crosslcy said today. "Wo hear of nothing
but divorce nfter divorce. I tell you the
girls nro not so attractive as they were
In my time. That Is, they arc more nt
tractlve artistically; they powder and paint,
wear fluffles and ruffles nnd do nil they can
to attract tho men In nn artificial wny.
In my day girls aimed for real personal
attraction which lasts.
"Tho longer persons live together the
happier they really ought to be," Mrs. Cross
ley concluded.
Mr. Crossley has been connected with
the police force for more thnn 40 years.
Ho first was appointed to active servlco
at tho Twentieth nnd Buttonwood streets
station, but soon was transferred to pollco
boat service. Ho has been stationed on
the pollco boat Samuel G. King for many
yenrs.
Mr. Crossley Is a member of tho G. A. n.
He fought four years In tho Civil War nnd
wns wounded twice
HARMONY
!5b A. PIPE, BXJEltfD d&
ike tobacco
that lias made
r m
n
nch-iiiildnesSi
una
possible
est
?r
"-
,krtU ,,
"""& imulii
to show the beauty of this car, of which the distinguishing
features are 4 cylinders, 1 1 4-inch wheel base, 32 H. P.
motor, 50J2-inch full cantilever rear springs (Jj-inch larger
than formerly), deep, springy leather-covered upholstery,
Dixie magneto, Stromberg carburetor, electric starting and
lighting, double bulb headlights with dimmer, Batavia over
size non-skid tires on all four wheels, one-man topi 1 7
gallon gas tank with Carter vacuum feed.
These and many other features and improvements make it
the biggest motor car value on the market today.
Prjce Complete $825 ( Immediate
F. O. B. Factory, York, Pa, Deliveries
Race
191(5.
and not yell In such an insulting manner,"
Tho firemen smiled.
Finally, tho young women complained to
Chief Carter. He was all attention. He
told the men ho wouldn't tolerate such
things.
While tho chief was In tho midst of n
denunciation some one told him thnt per
liniw tho dally greeting didn't come from
the (lrchouse. It wnd hinted that It ema
nated from the houio next door.
Inquiry was made nt tho home of George
Smith, which ndjolns the ctiglnchouse.
"You're right " said Smith, "that greeting
to tho ladles comes from this house. I'll
show you who Is responsible." He led
Chief Carter tri a room In which there wan
a big green parrot.
Asked If it wero true thnt she yelled At
the girls who passed, Polly blinked nnd
smiled, 'jSure." she said, "why not?"
VICE AMONG WEALTHY
PROBED IN NEW YORK
Society Man Tells Authorities
How He Furnished Women
for Guy Parties
Xi:V YOHK. Sept G. Tho searching
rnyn of Assistant District Attorney Smith's
while slnvo Investigation!! nre being turned
Into tho homes of men of wealth and posi
tion, nnd today n story of vlclousncss going
on In New York under tlio cover of society
Is being probed.
A man well known In soclnl circles at
fashionable summer resorts told District
Attorney Smith nn nmnzlng talc of glided
depravity He ndmltted, Smith said, ho
lecclvcd'lnrge sums from men of wcnlth for
furnishing women for their gay parlies.
Ho told of til least ten Iiousch maintained
In the best districts of Manhattan patron
ized solely by men of wenlth. A story of
systematic blackmail conducted by the pro
prietors of these houses hns been found to
bo well founded.
Tho man even ndmltted that until tho war
started he had spent his summers In Paris
arranging with women to "entertain" nt
winter parties.
Boy Dies of Plague at Boothwyn
After an Illness of six hours, ll-)eartold
Raymond Orectiwood, son of John Green
wood, of Boothwyn, died yesterday from
Infnntllo pnrnlysls. This was tho eighth
death In Delaware County from tho dis
ease. Nearly n score of cases havo been
reported.
'55ffi,
A. TITK nrrvn
i?.Z ZJ Z7 rt '
offlmBOrtedanrin
litre iiiiiiiirr jf -
mesne wwrvnv.,..
"2 -,Hrf
Hina aoni .
rfA?tsL ?. t -
- a i iai nmtitf
naturrri -.,-
ninfi'ivr-rwrv'
i'itrtijijr rrtf cimi.1
hant :"'"
- y&.G.
f fifteen
cents.tnthe
cream colortd
nutbrotontm
the Price
Pullman Distributors
2978
ljf t ,
ifofrM.Ht;
BOY ATHJPTS MM
AT SWEETHEARTS DOffll
Allen ,Gllmore, 19, 154 Nolt
Dewey Street, Now Dante
ously III in Hospital
Allen Gllmore, 19, 154 North De7
street, tried to kilt himself MW this m6rn ,
Ipg at the front door of his sweetheart'
home and when sho opened the door trM J
body felt Inside.
The glri Is Louisa Belts, 18, 24 SoutH1
6h street.
Tho Gllmore lad is how In the Wjwt
Philadelphia Homeopathic Hospital and hiA
condition Is said to be serious. He tooK .
poison.
It Is tho custom of Allen to calf on Urn
girl every night. They went walking last
night and for some reason quarreled. The
lad's "good night1' Was curt
Shortly after midnight the Betts door'
bell rang. Louisa called her mother and
her sister, Mrs. Alice Burley, and they
went to tho door, Ixmlsa opening It. Allen's
body fell Inside.
Pollco were called to help and Lieutenant
Rlsblng, with Detectives Mahaffey and
Ksher, sent tho boy to the hospital.
Perry's
Bi
Clearaway
of
SUMMER
CLOTHES
at Substantial
Savings!
You'll realize how
big the savings are next
Summer ghen you will
have to pay at.least five
dollars more for a Suit
than our regular prices
were this season. The
really proper thing to
do is to buy a couple of
them and store them
''faway: But, if you're
going to do it do it
right now! The longdf
you delay, the less
chance you stand of
finding your size.
$12.50
$15 & $18 Suits
I $13.50
$20 Suits $16.50
$25 Suits $19.00
A small1 charge for alterations
W
for Perry' $7.50
Palm Beach Suits
Silk Suits... $12 & $15
Mohair Suitsl0& $12
Breezweve Suits. $7.50
Next Summer pretty
nearly every one will
wear these sensible
Summer Clothes and
pay more than our 1916
prices!
$5 to $8 Separate Trousers
Now $2.50 to $5
$5 to $8 Flannel Trousers
Now $4 to $6
Pekry&Go,
"N. B. T.V
frs3i
- TEa
16tk and Chestnut Stfci
Only Oa
Store
1018 Chestnut Street
J, x ii imuu jsjpmi in i up,-1" i