CTMHAY BE SWEPT .
;, FROM BRIDAL PLEDGE
IN EPISCOPAL CiMllM
IcmMW'ipjsrtsr-
ton, opcninK ' -"-
morrow, Would Also Re
vise Lord's Prnycr
;tfAY ALTER DECALOGUE
n.tia Mo Oct. 10. The Ten Com
IT LOUIS, MO, wi. . .
piiAMntt. ' y tood tlirouRh
"" P?b changed y H Orncrnl Con
ura are to M ."".. ..iiMmiMl Church.
' SMS V. tomorrow" th. report
rtfch ?'"- - .ubcommlttcca ore ln-
,he 'f,BlhrC he won! -;obey" la
tf 5drt"SS.'" he Xlnuted. that tho
Mol tho hrlde b omitted en-S-ir
and that the brldcBroom proml-o to
Ciow" the brldo ''with hit hi worldly
" a . -lllaawl
committee will recommend that the
2ft thTSSonfor their observance Tho
mmYhdallon lll bo baied on tho fact
' 2ft the reasons were peculiar to the life,
i the Israelites mi v......!.
LwV have robbed tho augments of much
r weir , v
The committee on revlxlnr t Jl
litr will recommend the elimination of
' ft, word -aor ' '"" "". 'i' ""
IS?ln the omlmln '.he commute will
C w?:' i. Knnailintn a t art of the dox.
, jLt added by early trmislitora nnd thnt
iy aTC HOI III ii' w. ,.. - - .....,,
twintiirea. The omission would make tho
JSeV Identical with tho Itoman Catholic
Ttrnlon.
The fame committee will probably n.k the
dteilaatlon from the Boo't of Common
! praytr of the prayerH for "Jew p. infidels
aaa Turks." Tho proposal la based on tho
.,nrf thnt It Is unwnrtnnted to class tho
j,Ti with the others.
1 Ji canon prolilhltlnrf marr.aRi wlied either
i ,Mrtr to the contract has n wife or husband
SWitf and has been divorced for any cause
i arialnf after marrlaua will bi presented
Hr action. Many notnblo churchmen Kath
. end htre today for the opening.
MEXICANS GROW FffiM
AFTER U-BOAT EXPLOIT
( Possibility of German-American
Crisis Causes Carranza Con
ferees to Gain Confidence
ATLANTIC CITY. N J.. Oct. 10. The
artlritles of German BUbmarlnea off the
jurican coast and tho possibility of on-
' Whr crisis between tno unneu states anu
"Otrmany had an appreciable effect upon
tie Mexican conferenco here.
Tne Carrania delegates wero elated at
tat prospect of this country belnp Involved
b further International entanRlemonts, and
their attitude stiffened considerably.
Dr. Luis Cabrera nnd his colleagues sue
ended in artaln placing tho question of
' lorder control uppermost In the deliberations
e( the conference, the proceedings of which
wri surrounded with the greatest secrecy.
. J"q official statement wan made to the press.
'and Chairman Lano aald that no Infor
liMtlon could be Imparted beyond the fact
Stoat several plans for control of the bor
Iter were discussed nnd that today's session
twin be devoted to tho rame topic
. Pending the arrival or Amnassaaor
Bti'inate Arredondo, who left Mexico City
tor Washington on Sunday ntght and will
, tome here from the capital. It had been
awme4 that the conference would continue
eiaciuslnc matters which tho American
eommluloners consider an Integral part
ef the problem of Mexican rehabllltat on.
Bt the Mexican commissioners took tho
k(ltlon that they are still bound by their
rlflnal Instructions nnd asked that consld-
tnutai of other matters be deferred till
, later In tho week.
j j Suggestions for border control submitted
r the Mexican representatives wore gone
ever carefully by General Bliss and the
t Americans placed before the Mexicans some
I K the Generals opinions.
CASH FOR SWARTHMORE FIELD
rfW,000 Raised for Athletic Ground by
Alumni Committee and More
Is Assured
fVlTltr'tKtltlrtrm r4 nnnoAvliMA t aIi I7A AAA
rHHiuntiwiia we, xiJ4 iAiiuuici IVW
I BalVta fiaatn AAllAAt4 ... OV nlrnnnl ham.
Ht?e of Swarthmore College In Its cam-
Fin ior iunaa to complete tno Hwartn
fjtoto athlet'c ne'd A summarized utato-
5 Mttt nf tflt AAmmlttna'a Inl.ni-a iltt n n-
r Jn the Thoenlx, Swarthmore's colleKe
j faxlne, showing the contributors by class
PfJjMllona from every class In tho history
- """' wnvfcsi kfWIII IDItl, US IUUIIU4UUII
' l0 the presenl undergraduate bodies.
w " wmmmee, 01 wnicti Howard Cooper
; Jon, an attorney. Is chairman. Is gratl-
v. KC,":rn' na genr-.ouH response,
While thA nthttlo f1iM la nnt flnlha.l
COmnlAtlnn m nMai.KA I... UA A..1
r - ,-. ....... .o ,.u0MiKu w v.ia jcbuiib
rILifv':ampalRn' Tne na"ies of Individual
rfWrloutors have not been announced.
Friends' Home Quarantined
wac Home, a refugo for elderly men
rSJ men members of the Society of
C-JIMML gl.tiated nf T'nw.ll nA c..i.
t-.Norrl.town has been quarantined
r Uh i Norristown Bpa,rd of Health follow
ir..u .1 f l imanuie paralysis in
I i-T. "".'"" '"o victim, a six-year-old
ti!ifl ?i th8 matror. Mi Alcorn, la tho
liwd i xne "'aeaso to be re-
frk. '". """"own. it wu a week alnce
fTSaSX.W"""?0 and the
ttut T 1 . UIB" w neneve that the
.u..u)r naQ Deen ontirly WPe,i out
SmNae?h"!de,Phlan,9R
Ik utoZ-i,:s:,zir X:zrii.e-r" ar-
1lKiW? ,waa ,,e,d ,or cou-t. on a
itiin t. "" ,rom a ,oca' bote a
ad. h..b e, contl"ltr ItOOO worth of
MituT. TT. ' , eher tho bag nor
1 wusu have been recovered.
Plant
Tubs
and!
Flower Pots
,Jt ) now tlmi to bring ten
Z. P1""'' mdoor. for the
. Many of thwn will
'VM a new tub or pot.
Jtatime f?,r pUnUng priiig
?- omiw u her.
a
aJt
PHILADELPHIA PROTEST
STARTS COUNTRY-WIDE
WAR ON MILK FREIGHTS
International Dcnlcrs Associa
tion Names Committee to
Fight "Gradual but Ma
terial" Increases in Rates
ORY OP DISCRIMINATION
Mm!"AFa. ?cL ,0 T"' International
3111k Dealers Aaprclatlon, meeting In Chi.
cacti, hn appointed a commttteo to plan
nnd conduct a flRht ana'nst the "Rrndual
but mntcrlal" Increase In rates for the
shipment of milk nnd Its byproducts. The
committee, ncdordlnR to tho associations
plans, will apply to the Interstate Com
merce Commission nnd the various State
public utilities commissions for reductions
whenever a freight Increase la proposed by
iiiu wirrirr.
The organized opposition of the nssocla,
tlon ban Hi-own out of complaints filed with
tho I'cnnsyUnn'a Public Service Commission
by tho l'nlladtlphla Milk KxcbaiiRe nitnlnst
the tnrltTs adopted January 23 by the Penn.
lanla lUltroad Tlvs rcnnsylanla'a
tarKTs lncreitsed rates on all lines tast ot
I'lttrhurirh nnd llrle and nre regarded by
the I'll Indel.ih'n Milk KxchnnRO as dls
crmlna' -y
Tho h-lfis contend that tho present
rates .14 nuny rallroadi nr so mado nnd
group me so arranged that dealers nre
forced to develop distant trade territory
Nearby farming arena, they say, hao not
tho transportation ndxantnges that their
locations should g ve them.
It Is nn economic waste, the dealers say,
to haul milk for long distances If It may bo
obtained nt shorter distances, and no rate
adjustment can be successfully defended
which deprives any shlprer of tho natural
ndantages his nearness to the consumer
may glvo him.
'When we consider." one denier ex
plained, "that tho railroads transporting
milk to Philadelphia have not paid out any
money to build up this business, surely tho
producers n. arest to Philadelphia markets
hao been discriminated against.
"When a tabulation Of tho rates In ar.
ous sections of the country had been made.
It was noticed that decided advances had
been made by the rallrotds within tho last
few years, especially on distances beyond
twenty-fhe to thirty miles, with a further
tendency on tho part of tho railroads to
luhanco rates on milk nnd cream In those
districts from which chlpments were not
moving, but from which they might be
moving within a. few years. The railroads
recognize, dealers say, that tho Increased
population of the cities is gradually forc
ing producera to ship from a greater dis
tance." Complaint nlso has been filed with the
Public Service Commission ngatnst freight
Increases by tho Philadelphia and Heading
Hallway Company.
Under n genernl Investigation hearings
hao been held In Doston. New York, Phlla
dolphin, Chicago and Cincinnati.
At tho hearings In Philadelphia dealers
point out it was shown th.U: In 1907 on
all milk rates thcro was a general increase
of npprox'mately fifteen per cent. In 1911
by tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company
rates wero further Increased fifteen per
cent to "cocr tho cost of Icing" In 1912
tho Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company rates wero Increased twenty per
cent to cover the cost of Icing, while tho
Ilaltlmoro nnd Ohio rntea vrete Increased
33 lO per cent for wme purpose.
In 1912 there was a further nnd more
marked increase In most rates on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, over which tho
traffic was then moving. In 1915 there
was a further incrcaso In tho rates of the
Pennsylvania for all distances beyond sixty
five miles.
The net effect of these Increases and
changes in the rates dealers say, has been
to Incrcaso very materially the rates on
milk on the Pennsylvania. Krom Phila
delphia to Harrlsburg there has been on
Increase of seventy-seven per cent within
eight years, while on the P., B. and W,
Division for tho first thirty miles there
has been an Increase of fifty-four per cent ;
ror tho next thirty miles an Increase of
thirty-two per cent, while tho average In
crease amounts to more than flftv per cent
when the volume of milk moved Is taken
Into consideration.
EVENING. LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1010
3
BERNHARDT ARRIVES
FOR ANOTHER GOOD-BY
"Divine Sarah" Just a Little Bit
Older Looking, but Young
as Ever Inside
NI7W TORIC. Oct. 10. The divine Sarah
Demhardt returned to America today for
Htlll another good-by. She arrived on the
Kspagne, and as usual monopolized ninety
per cent of tho attention bestowed on the
passengers aboard tho ship.
She was just a little older looking. She
wanted that made plain. Inside, she In
sisted, Bhe's as young as she was forty
years ngo. And the flash of her eyes,
except when "her bleeding France" was
mentioned, tended to corroborate her claim.
K C riilladelphla-MndeS.
(sV Xat'enally td NSS.
THE WHITE tiNAMEL III
THAT STAYS WHITE III
irlJ In your horn
when thlncs look lirltht. rhterrui.
You ran taUa
rhn thlilM lo
r!nl and ttrectlv,
n Mttriftlvn th nation's home. It
For 112 rears
nrfmfit Knamel Kmb tided In tnak-
------ - - .. ... ...... i
imparu to any surface a. nniia
tine an pnwlaln and nurawe
Iron, vorcellle Bnipi mf
distinctive, beautiful Interiors
Auk jour dealer or painter tor
Information.
For Wood. Metal and Planter
At Your Htore or
tiiomhos vmon riv. co.
115 North 4th Ht.
"BANQUETSSjk
ftanscomrs
929 Market Si.
1221 Chestnut St,
5nJ for Manna
We Cater for Weddings,
Receptions, etc.
ThHUrera
A Specially
lU6Walnuf Street
l.n-nn.mV
MISTER McDEVITT "SUBMERGES," SNUBS
PHILADELPHIA AND "SAILS" SEAWARD
"Nominee for Presidency
Adopts Platform, Saying,
"I'm Irish, Always Prepared"
Goes to Atlantic City, to
Make Speech of Notifica
tion to Himself
Mr. J. J. McDevltt, ot Wllkes-Uarre, !.,
prealdentlal nominee of the Mr. McDevltt
party, snubbed 1'hlladolphla and hurried
toward Atlantic City today.
The cradle of American liberty, where
tha Mr. McDcltt party candidate was to
fire the opening gun of his campaign, was
"passed up," as It were, nnd tha 'million
aire for a day." sometimes colloquially
referred to as "Butcn," hastened . toward
the sea. if Mr. McDevltt and entourage
w.ll ecr get there depends upon the condi
tion of tho Mr. McDeltt party cnmpalgn
fund This fund was 13900 before the con
entlon In New York yesterday, but then
conxentions are expensive.
At Atlantic City Mr McDeltt will maUo
a notification speech, after which Mr. Mc
Devltt will launch Into a speech of accept,
ancc It Is not known what Kx-Mnor
Riddle, of Atlantic City, will say when
he's notified that he was nominated for the
vice presidency.
In the presence of thirteen loyal dele,
gates, Mr. McDexItt nominated Mr. Mc
Doltt nt N'ew York yesterday, between
drinks. In a hall nt Terrace Garden. The
following platform was read;
riret Wo believe that all men are created
Ptanks tn Platform
of Mr. McDevltt Party
SELL tho Philippines and buy Ire
land, so wo can rrct policemen for
nothing.
As for tho tariff, wa don't give two
whoops for tho tariff.
Let the Mexicans fight.
Wo do not btlievc in prohibition.
As for preparedness, 1 am Irish.
eoaC tut aomo of them do not take danta
Hi-cond We urae that tha rhlllrrlno Ulanda
ba old and Ireland purehaard. ao o tan set
our policemen for nothlnt
Third Wo promlao to rale a new standing
armr to tV the place o( tho one which was
loat In Mexico. . - , . .
t'ourth As for prtparedneaa, I am Irian ana
nm alwaa prepared , ..
elfth So far a tho tariff la concerned, the
Mlater MrlHt Tarty doean't tvo two whoopa
for tho tariff .
Hlith t'oncernlnr the Mexican allusion
let 'em flahtl What ood ato they, anyway?
Serenth There haa hen much talk of protect.
Inc It- homeo. Tho Mlater Mctevttl Tarty prom
! to protect the homes of the lUat and Part
of the Weal
Kiwi v oo not pellete in proamnion e
heilevo every man ahouUI have the rtiht to pet
u maaea h eaaier ior mm io vr i".
When a aoher man heata h!a wire tne
drunk,
ulf.
nani Mr. lh. the brute!' Hut when
drunken man beata hla wife they aay, The
pcr 'nan aa drlnklnsT
Ninth We denounce the hyphenates, I am a
loyal lrlah-Amerlcan, and a want no hjphtn
atr. John J. McOraw, Wllbert Robinson,
Hilly" Sunday, Ilrlan tl, Hughes, Mayor
Mltchel nnd Dudley Kleld Malone were
promised places In the Cabinet.
It is expected that Mr. McDevltt will re
turn to his Job In a Wllkes-Uarre Iron
foundry within a few days.
ABSOLVED OF SOCIETY
GIRL'S DEATH IN AUTO
Accident, Coroner Rules in
Dougherty-Tower Tragedy
in Park
Thomas Harvey Dougherty, Jr., of School
House lane, Oermantown, was exonorated
today by a Coroner's Jury of guilt In connec
tion with tho death of Miss Ciertrude Tower,
nineteen-year-old daughter of Charlemagne
Tower, former Ambassador to (Jet-many,
who received fatal Injuries when Dough
erty's nutomoblle turned turtle near Memo
rial Hall, Knlrmount Park, May 13. Miss
Tower died four days later,
"There Is nothing to warrnnt holding
any one criminally responsible." Hald Chief
Deputy Coroner Sellers in his Instruction
to tho Jury.
Tho accident was due to faulty recon
struction of the motorcar, according to the
testimony of Robert M. Abbott, 6S29 Had-'
field street, a .Packard Inspector, who ex
amined the wrecked car. Two days before
the accident, ho said, it had been trans
formed from a. Ilmousino to a roadster,
causing a defect in the steering gear. Two
witnesses of the accident. William D.
Aubrey, of Bryn Mawr, and John M. Dun
can, of 32 South Fifty-fourth street, said
they saw tho front wheels appear to lock
together on tho curve, heard Dougherty put
on tho emergency brake, and then saw the
machine skid nnd oerturn. It was going
at a modcrato rato of speed, they said.
Dougherty, represented by former Attor
ney General John C. Hell, a friend of the
Tower family, limped to the rtand, appear
ing to be In a daze. He said ha could re
call nothing of the accident. He is slowly
recovering from his Injuries, which In
cluded concussion of the brain. He fore the
Inquest he was held for the coroner by
Magistrate Stevenson, Fortieth Btrcet nnd
Lancaster avenue, and taken at once to
City Hall.
READY TO EXTRADITE
FOUR IN JERSEY MURDER
Driver of Auto Identified as
Murderer of Cranberry
King's Brother
JUKY ACCUSES PROSECUTOR
County Attorney in St. Joseph Indicted
as Wife Slayer
ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Oct. 10. County
Prosecutor Oscar McDanlet today was
Indicted by the Grand Jury for murder
In the first degree after a ten-day probe
of the mystery surrounding the killing of
his wife.
McDanlel conducted a search for tho
murderer for several days before suspicion
was turned on him and he was arrested.
Hxtradltlon papers havo been signed by
Goernor Urumbaugh on which tho four
mon under arrest In Philadelphia for hold
ing up nnd shooting the occupants of the
pay nutomoblle of A. J. Rider, "tho New
Jersey ernnberry Ulnjj," will be taken to
Ilurllngton County, N. J., for trial.
Frank Vassella, driver of the automo
bile. Ins been Identified by Rider as the
murderer of Henry Rider, brother of the
cranberry grower. Frank Lcdonne nnd
Giuseppe Rossi also have been Identified
na participants In tho hold-up nnd murder.
Mrs. Hlsle R. Smathers, daughter of A.
J Rider, and her fnther, who are recover
ing from their wounds In Jefferson Hospital,
identified tho three men. John M. Rlgby,
suffering from six bullet wounds, has been
too weak to see the prisoners.
The detecthes vho accompanied the
prisoners to tho hospital were surprised at
tho Identification of Vasella nnd I.edonne.
Their stories had been that they wero not
implicated In the hold-up In the New Jersey
cranberry bog except by hiring the auto
mobile to Rossi. Vasella Is now charged
with being the leader ot the gang Instead
of being, ns he has contended, a dupe ot
Rossi.
. Rider, besides being positive that Vasella
was the man who had shot him, charged
that tho Italian was the actual murderer
of his brother, Harry. Mr. Rider said that
Vasella had shot him In tho arm and had
given Rlgby one of his wounds. Ledonne
was the only member of tho gang, Rider
said, who did not wear a mask. He said ho
did not see Idonne Bhoot, but that he had
a. revolver In his hand.
"""'Millie dl Marco, who had been suspected
by tho police of being the leader of the
gang, was not Identified by either of the
wounded. Rider recognized her, however,
as a former employe.
Rossi was taken to the bedside of Mrs.
Smathers to be Identified. His face was
partly covered by a mask to make him look
as victims of the hold-up said the hold-up
men looked. Mrs. Smathers Identified him
an the man who had shot over her head
when she dodged.
atuseppe Rosso, Millie dl Marco, Frank
Ledonne nnd Frank Vassella will be taken
back to New Jersey by Ellis It, Parker,
Durllngton county detective; Sheriff Wil
liam T. Specher and Deputy Sheriff Joseph
Fleetwood.
SIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS
aiwiv
The very choicest
offerings in America of
Persian, Turkish & Chinese Rugs
AT PRICES WHICH HAVE BEEN AFFECTED
E NEITHER BY THE CESSATION OF PRODUC- E
S TION NOR BY LIMITED IMPORTATION.
E: During this ale you may purchase any rujr in our rE
: immense stock at figures which prevailed more than
, . two years ago,
H This week may not be your last, but it is surely S
j your best opportunity to secure one of these gems
5 which the passing "months make increasingly rare.
tIARD'CKMAGeeCo, I
1220-1222 Market Street
liiiiiiiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
- s
VXV
"YPBOMOUHCID OVTINO)
TKc Store of fixmoua JShoca.)
u
1230 Market Street
Present thfe Second
of the "Classic
Series"; a model
ertph a siting the
paifMtaking care of
the Geutmg organization Jo create
m a woooWful refinement ef
7
kywiP-wppMaVn
, . . -M
lsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssi AsllssssssssssssssssssssH I
' ' ' i 'in wwtw iiiiwi
i. . -, . A.i&m.lj
aissssssssstv Laassssssssssst
Mabel Knoll (nbovo), and Eliza
beth Walsh.
TWO 17YeAR-0Td GIRLS
MISSING FROM HOME
Police Asked to Find Depart
ment Store Employes Mys
teriously Gone
Two Bcventecn-year-old glrla have disap
peared from their homes and their parent
have aalted the police of the Trenton nc
nue nnd Dauphin atrcct station to find
them.
Tha ulrla nre Mabel Knoll, of 2600 liial
Cumberland street, nnd hllrabeth Walsh.
1438 i:ast Hanard Btrcet. They left their
homes on Monday night.
Two married sisters of the Knoll Rlrl,
Mrs. llcssln Knwrlght und Mrs. Mary
Hookey, had trono to Horticultural Hall.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Knoll had cone to their bun
galow at Clemcnton, N. J and Mabel was
left nt homo alone.
When the sisters returned they found
he had gone. An hour Inter a relative of
the Walsh girl Informed them thnt she. too,
had dlsapeared. Iloth. clrls aro employed
In the perfumery department ot n Market
street department store.
Their parents fear that they aro being
detained somewhere ngaln.it their wishes.
The mother of Ktlrnbeth Walsh has been
suffering from nervous prostration for bov
cral months and her condition was mado
woree by her daughtcr'a disappearance.
Child Left at Doctor's Door
NOItlUSTOW.W I'a.. Oct. 10. A baby.
Just born, was found on tho -doorstep of
Dr. J. Qulncy Thomas, or Conshohockcn.
last night by Policeman Kays. The child
was brought hero to the hospital. It was
In a bundle, warmly wrapped.
ELLIS STILL ALIVE; IS
NOT LIKELY TO RECOVER
Nephew of Slayer's Wife Gets
Permission to Take Body to
Old Home
William Howard Kills, who allot nnd
killed hla wife In n fit of Jealousy at Ihelr
home, Hollyhock Knrm. near Ambler, on
Sunday nnd then ahot himself. Is Mill alive
nt the Chestnut Hill Ilospltnt, but physi
cians say he cannot recover
Tho body of the wife, Augusta Wllloughby
Kilts, will not llo beside her husband It he
din, but mill be burled In the family plot In
the cemetery of her former home, .Saratoga
Springs, N Y A nephew of the murdered
woman. Thomas Oago. of Samtoga Springs,
haa obtained permission from Coroner Mo
aiatchery, of Norrlatnwn, to tako tho body.
Tho burial permission waa ulxen by tho
coroner to the nephew ngatnst the requests
of Kll a'a mother, who desired to retain the
body of her son" wife for burial beside
Kills In his home cemetery, should he die of
his wound
At Kllls's bedside nt the hospital la his
mother, and the father, who was In the
South nt the time of the shooting, la ex
pected to arrive today. Tho three children
of tho family aro being cared for by
friends.
Spain Denies l'ood to Submarines
..ON'UON. Oct Hi. A Madrid dispatch
saya ordcra have been Issued by tho Spanish
Oovornment prohibiting tho rcvlctuallng of
foreign BUbmarlnea In Spanish waters.
I jcripps33oo$
1 Welcomed at
1 tlie best liomes
I GEO. W. REINBOLD
250G N. Broad St.
mm
",LJVHi,.n!.WiS?E!wu.
on oniNH rnit cahh
... JI.HT.LKUS i:cil.NflK
" " ath Ht.. Phlla. IMione Wnlnut 4 US
aVBBSJKStfBSBBBjBBBBJB
TIIK ENJOYMENT OF 0UTD00H
HI'URTS
la ponalble only If you- ft are free from
ihe palna of corn. cnllouar and bunlom.
il nJ'' absolute foot comfort consult us
HANNA 8 E C0R ,3T" SAN80M
... . 'Over Crane) and
Corns Itfrnmed, 28c . Manlmrlnr. tSe
J. E. Caldwell & Co.
902 Chestnut St.
Important Mew
'Silver Dinner Services
REMOVAL:
In tho early Autumn tho
business of J. E. Caldwell
& Co. will bo located in tho
Widencr Hulldlntr, Chestnut, Juni
per and South Pcnn Square.
, PssNVMIRO
KExczunmAl
LOCOMOBILE
Closed Cars
The Locomobile chassis was specially de
signed to receive a fine body.
The radiator, fenders, bonnets, body and
other elements were then designed together
with relation to each other.
This produced an ensemble superior in
beauty, fine proportion, style and good taste.
Locomobile Closed Cars are unique in many
ways. Pices from $5600. to $6800.
THE LOCOMOBILE COMPANY
OF AMERICA
.,.t-M.Wi r,
Ltri&aSaia..;
j.xfjcuj.ii,',..
Li.
Perry
Fall Suits
and Overcoats'
at $15,
$18, $20, $25
rW
1
Perry's
'MEN'S rASI'IOABLE''
All the atyla and smartness
of the "yonnjeat" models,
with comfort and ease for
men ot girth and mora ma
ture development. Moder
ately lilah, narrow ahoulders,
drawn-In waist lines; soft
rolling lapels, various treat,
ment of pockets and elceve
cuffs. Narrow trouaers.
Cost us more to make
than ever before; but
the qualities at each
price are the same
as they've always
been to You!
We'll sell morexof
them vastly more of
them, just as soon as
men compare them
with Scjjlfcjand Over
coats markeal5, $18,
$20, $25 everywhere
else, and that will com
pensate us for our les
sened profits on each
individual garment!
And you'll find
at Perry's .
Selections and Styles
not duplicated
anywhere else!
J Rich colors of Au
tumn browns, Ox
fords, grays, greans,
russets, stripes and dia
mond weaves w 1 1 h-1
style lines that arc dis
tinctive of Perry tailoring.
PERRY&G
"N. B. T."
Wk
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