TfQHmf'f
mrn
w,$f?9
r"w "SrV t
JJWWfpT1'"'
-w. r ;rej?"
-W-' W"?
5""
I
EVENING LEBaER-PHILADELrnTA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1017
PENSION AND CASUALTY
PLEA HEARD AT CAPITAL
Insurance Companies Enter Ob
jections to Receivership
Appointments
WILL BE JOINT RULING
Commissioner O'NcIl Confident tixecp.
Hons Will Ho Overruled nntl Ho Will
Tnko Charge of Affairs
IJAimiBni-nn. .Tan. 8. Exceptions to
lhi rorolvorolilp clocrcM Brntile.l nt t ho re
r,it of sinlo lnsitrniKV Commissioner .T.
5pnnyo-M.il In tlio cao of Hto I'eiis on
Miit inl l.ifo Insiirnnco Company nml tlio
t'n,"r i -.n.ii.-.lly Company nro l.cltiK nrutiot!
in tii pmipiiin county courts today.
"nmmlioncr O'Nell wont Into Court
rnnfMont lmt I'l" pontpnllons would bo up
held THp Btnplilmlileru of tlio companies
irnvo n.lmltto.1 lartrer liabilities than
chnr(?l n tlio units brotiRlit by tho H ato
insornnrr r.ppartnient nml their exceptions
arc in the nv of nine technicalities.
Te.l hv l.vmlnn l Wood nml some of his
trltml a few stockholders In each company
.me nsked the courts to set naltlo the re-reiver-hip-
mi tho Rioiupl that the Insurance
net of fir. - unconstitutional mid that at
,,. pvenf" the Insiirntico poiiintlssloner ex
cp.de.1 Ins iiuthorlty In nsklm,' for a deeree
It lloltitlon In the renslon Mutual app I
r,lioii l.er..r.. as receiver for the .Slate, lie
l'ni' nwertaliied the truo status ut the com-
'Vlio eases nro so similar that the roiirt
,! inii-ider them Jointly and rullllKS In
loth will he handed down at the same time.
The Insiii.ince Department nml represen-tame-
"f the Attorney lieneral's olllce who
hue e..nn "er the exceptions prononnco
i'., weak and say they will he surprised
' ..... 1... ... a. I I.. . ..I ' II !
' tlirv -tie no! ovprriui'ii iiiiint:u..ivj
tiir receivi-islnp ilecrees sustained.
WILSON'S LATIN-AMEltlCAN
POLICY CALLED FAILURE
people of U. S., Never Held in High
Esteem, Now Katcd Lower,
Says Naturalist
i:V YOrtK. .Inn. 3. Kmlllase Contil,
t'o'tprnor "f the .Mexican State of Lower
r'nlifnrnia. plans to seccilo his territory from
MeXK'o and apply for annexation to the
1 nited Stales, iiccorilliitf to Dr. lMward A.
halKlmrv, naturalist, who reRlstereiL at the
KiilekeibucUcr yesterday arter an is.unu
inile. fifteen-month cruise In his yacht WIh
ilmn along I ho Central and South American
coasts
Doctor Salisbury, who was accompanied
i n the Ioiib trip by Doctor Kinchart and his
nife. Mrs Jlnry ltohoits Itlnelmrt. the nu
thor. and Mr. and Mrs. Hex lleach. comes
lack convinced that ninety per cent of the
American trade hv '. up In South America
lull r. turn to Uei- an and llrltlsh mer-chunt-i
at the close the war.
Another conclus . u reached by Doctor
.Salisbury was that President Wilson's
.iiethod-. toward the latin countries has been
.. Hat f.Mlure. and that Americans, never
lirld n a nation In very IiIkIi esteem, aro
i.iav rated even lower. Doctor Salisbury
aid that bis conclusion as to tho failure
. I our foreiKii policy had "not been formed
. i.t of political ensslp at the American
clubs." but was the result of "personal
imitaet with South Americans of high and
I "iv degree " i
KREWER TO HE SENTENCED
FOR NO-LICENSE SALES
"SNOW WHITE' CLEANEST BUM IN HOBO
"KINGDOM," TURNS LOOSE A "DELUGE'
Wrong, He Believes, to Keep Water in Captivity, and He
Opens a Square Mile of Fireplugs Escapes
as Cops Approach
The police nre looking for "Snow Whl "
"Snow While" 19 not nn, artist's ttioi.pl.
nn author, or n inovld nctress He Is a
bum. lie's known ns the cleanest hobo In
llolmlatiil. To sit in a white bathtub with
a enho of clean while soap In his hand nml
n ciuimtlly of fresh while towels dangling
about the room is tho happiest moment of
l.ls life.
To have n bath every day wits one of
"Snow White's" ambitions.
I to made enough money now nnd then
by inendltiR umbrellas to get Into sixth
or seventh class hoarding houses tml he
was always phased out for taking full com.
tliand of the bathtub.
And so he became n drifter
ttarly today he drifted Into the neigh
borhood of l-'lfth and Lehigh avenue nod
held a water carnival all on his own no
rounl. He turned on nearly one mpmrs
mile of fireplugs In tho northeast. He un
corked every plug from Herbs to Lehigh
avenue, and from l-'rnnl to Seventh streets.
"Snow;" pnntends that It's wrong to keep
the water In captivity and, If mole of It
wero liberated, iium.iti beings would look
limi" natural.
"White" npproached each plug tenlthllv
with a monkey wrench and gi.ihhed it l.v
the throat. Then he turned the wrench
heartlessly until the lire plug opened It.
mouth and cried When the water KU-li.'il
Westmoreland Man Accused of Violat
ing Law in Fayette County Or
der Issued for Arrest
I'NION'TOW.V. I'a., .fan. B. Upon peti
tion of former County Detective Prank
McLeiigblln. Judge ,1. Q. Van Swearlngen
signed an order for the arrest of Michael
Horke. president of tlio Htirvku lirevl g
t'oinpan. In Sinlthton, Westmoie.r-d
County, to be brought Into court for sen
tence on h cliargu of sclllnt,' liquor with
out license.
Allegations were made that the brewery
of which Itorke Is president has been Bell
ing liquor unlawfully liub'ayotto County.
While manager of the Kureka llrowlug
company in lull, Itnrlcu was Indicted on
a charge of violation of the liquor laws.
He pleaded nolle contendere, anil the case
was allowed to stand upon u promise that
the company would cease helling liquor III
Fayette county.
LIEUTENANT MUMFORD,
WAR VETERAN, DEAD
Had Record for Gallnntry Loft
Souvenir of Imprisonment
in Libby
HABY BOY HUKXKD TO DEATH
Children at Play Upset Lamp While
Mother Is Away
IJAN'fion. Pa , Jan. 3. Leaving the house
for a few minutes last night, Mrs Kmmett
Hazletou, of l'en Argyl. returned to find her
flve-months-old boy burned to death in his
coach. Mluclt stood near the tupper table.
The baby had been left in charge of sev
eral older children, ono of whom tugged lit
the tablecloth and upset a lighted lamp,
which toppled Into the coach and set tliv
to it The boy was burned on the l..ily,
face and head.
A small cross carved from a bone, which
lu got with his food In Llbby Prison, was
among other things that Lieutenant ThnmtiH
II. Aluniford gave his wife Just before
his death today at his home. "fi North
Thirty-eighth street.
He fought with the Second Pennsylvania
Artillery during the Civil Wnr, and was
frequently promoted for bravery. Ills
ilput.li was due to bronchial pneumonia and,
according to Dr. W. O. Illggnte, can bo
traced to tljr soldier's confinement In Llbby
Prison.
Lleutennnt Mumford was taken prisoner
at tlio buttle of Chopin's I-'orni and soent
more than six months In the prison which
was famed for lis horrors. Only onco while
ho wns confined In the prison was meat fur
nished with meals. It was from this piece
of meat that the lieutenant carved tho
cross. This enabled him to pass the time
nway and tho task required nearly six
months.
Mumford became connected with tho
Philadelphia Klectrlo Company early In the
'00s and remained with that concern more
than twenty-live years.
He organized Post O. A. II. ntul was
also a member of the llrst class of the
Order of the Loyal Legion. Lleutennnt
.Mumford celebrated his llftleth nnnlversary
of his connection with the (J. A. It. Inst
May.
Ilo Is survived by n widow, four sons nnd
one daughter. The funeral will tako place
on Prlday. Interment will be In Arlington
Cemetery. It was near the spot on which
the cemetery stands that Lieutenant .Mum
ford was stationed during the war. when,
under tiencral Drusse, ho hud charge of the
defenses nt Washington
McKLNLUY'S All) IN TUOUBLH
Man Once Secretary to Martyred Presi
dent Found in Hiver
COLl'MEU'S, O., Jan. 3. .lames Hoyle. of
Columbus, formerly American consul gen
eral to Liverpool, secretary tu Oovernor
William Mclvlnley, and until recently n
member of the Slate Tax L'oinmlssluii of
Ohio, was found in the Scioto lliver half
drowned and almost frozen to death.
When ho regained consciousness nt a
hospital lloylu was unable to explain how
he came to be 111 the river.- Physicians say
that his condition Is not critical unless
pneumonia should develop.
.....it... ,.f l.'nirt't.iil zi ml :i former 11CWH-
4 in ...v- ... ...n --- -- -
paper man of Toronto. Hoyle has for yenrs
been active In Itepubllciin politics In Ohio.
Maurice Itivcr Cove Oysters Scarce
IilVALVl. N". J., Jan. 3. Owing to tho
lough condition of tho weather the big
oyster fleet has found It ulinost Impossible
to dredge III the Maurice Itivcr Cove,
causing a scarcity of the output In th.
mail.el Kven here some of the restaurants
1 vm found It necessary to gut u supply
fioni Chesapeake shores
forth "Stints,' regardless of the xve.ith. i
the police say, started to remove his .1.. th
ing. The first nltnck wns made on itn lnn it
plug nt Second nml Cumberlnml stieet
Word was flushed to tile police tint i
strdnfte man was trying to emulate tit.
famous Psyche before n plUB In that neigh
borhootl. Lleutennnt Keith sent two c"i
out In a hurry. They sow Hip strntm-i- '
ting ready to bathe before the guhn u
water, hut he spied the cops before thev g."
too near nnd rati off. Ite tllsappeiiiMl m
the mist of the mom. while ine con- -turned
to turn off the liquid.
In quick succession slmllnr enmpl.nnt
ciime from Fifth and Lehigh nvelitic S.Mh
nnd Lohlgh nvenue. Third nnd 1'iimbPil.md
Fourth nnd Cumberland, Fourth and Muni
ino.lon nnd many other places when- th
people utiw "Snow White" trying to la i.
bnlh nt the city's espeiuie, despite the lnun
coin of water.
The rolls kept n doeti pops lui-v i
morning, They caught lleetlnR Blimp'' - -i
"Snow While" In other sections, but lie -'
them llrst In each ci.
'I'lie tegular bums who inhabit the "i
rectloti" and count. pi Hon don t I'll"
"Snow ' because lies t.i clean
The lat time li" ' arie-ted he w.is
brought heroic M.igMi.ite linker h.-n
se.ir.lied the oul. th.ug f..uiid on him .'- '
cake ..f soap and n 'luii.wli towel
U. OF P. MAY BUILD HALL
FOR STUDENTS' DRILLS
Military Committee Will Discuss
Plans to Improve Course in
Preparedness Training
The question of mote ample provisions
for the military training course at the I nl--rBltv
of Pennsylvania will "' discussed
nt an early meeting or the special mill Jury
committee of the 1'nlversity trustees, which
has charge of the organization i.r the
course Xo definite statements could bo
obtained from nnv of the member as to
the recommetiiliillons to be made concern
ing the needs of the military course, but
It Is understood that nn armory or hull
suitable for drilling will be asked for.
The members of the committee are rieorgo
Wharton Pepper, chairman: John C. Hell.
John Ciidwahuler, Joseph tl. Itosengurteti
and Dr. It. (1. I.e Conte.
The needs of the military squad for n
drill hall has been brought to the urgent
notice of the authorities since the mining
of snow ana bad weather, which has forced
the discontinuance of tho regular drills.
'ri.a iva... i.ni.1 in the ooen air from the
beginning of the course In October beenuso
no sufficiently lurge drill space could be
given In any of the I'niveisily buildings
lis nt presc". roustriicted. Five hundred
and twenty-seven students are enrolled III
the course' under Major William Kelly, Jr.,
detailed from tho Culled States Wur De
partment to take charge.
At present the course Is limited to lecture
work In the hall of the KnitlneerliiR build
ing, and unless some provision Is inntle for
ill ill space, it is feu red the students will .lose
interest. It has been suggested that ar
rangement be made tiy use the Commercial
Museum as a drill Poor, other authorities
'eel that all effort should be made to obtain
5 tate aid Tor nn adequate armory similar to
the plans of State College to ask $.llii,00i)
Stale appropriation for the military work
there.
' Bryan Laughs at Preacher's Story
LA.S'SDALH. Pa.. Jan. 3 II. W. Hergey
has received a letter from KvangclM
Weigh-, who conducted a sl weeks' cam
paign here, which snvs the writer dined
with William Jennings llr.nn in Florida
and that Mr. Ilrynn was much nniii-.d bv
the ltev. Mr. Welgle's account of the at
tempt to rotten-egg and kidnap bun here.
Ju Ml
.ddBik &. j mil .
mfH JMSm
9BBf lL&&ir JSBhRkBvsI
ai mm' mmmmm
iwP'55
Ships for South American Trade
N'KW YOHK. Jan. 3. Increased shipping
facilities for the South American trade
through transfer hy charter of the fast Mai
lory freighters, N'eches mid .Medina, to the
Lamport and Holt Line, have been iin
nouncei' here. The vessels, which are 33U0
tons net, have been employed In the cotton
trailo between this port and Oalveston. The
charter Is for twelve months. It was an
nounced, nt J67.500 monthly for each ship.
It was stated they would be used In exclu
sively neutral trade between ports of North
and South America.
Bridgcton Girl Ilescues Skater
BniDCSETON', X. J.. Jan. 3. Miss Fannv
Pollock, a high school girl, rescued a girl
friend who had broken through the Ice.
from drowning in Jeddy'a Pond.
ROYAL ARCANUM
DISSATISFIED MEMBERS
Should Address
H 143, LEDGER CENTRAL
Ready Money
United States Loan Society
117 North Broad St.
411 S. Bin it, 2S18 Cermantoirn ot.
GAS
APPLIANCES
For Mechanical Purooses
atlXD FOR CATALOGUE
BFRCFR m KQ N 0i Cfeoet
I Bill jtforkej j, Ktvitont JUalr IM.
IL.D.
a 'i j
. - J sl
1BEL.GR
For the Out-Door Han,
This hbo U ktruof and ierv
Iceuble tor all kind of rouxh
rraiLr. SIadi of
tflccted Kanxaroa
fekln, laced, Uaed
wlta beei wool.
SS- $3.00
Leg Comfort
ti.. i'.irl.,.-.. VeliiH. I.ef I'hrr.
Mr.il. XliUI.-. nlleii l.ef mi.lle
III,- ll1 ---I lll. ' 'Ml. M !- I IIU'SH.tBO
., t Iwl ' '! IM t tl-
Corliss Laced Stocking
A n I. nlitli' -.tii'l".!-! ,in.l l.'K treat.
II. .-Ill tll.lt Klv.'H lllltll. 'Il..le tiilll
t.,lt .in.l sill- hell. N" t-l.iHlle lu
l.ln.l ...Uiisis tu .i.-r- i .milium
Ulhout rul.l.. r l...iiiulerH us
hisIIv .. II l.inel k-.'t SllJtle
....! fill IIUIIllllS Ml.l" I" XlUr
uieiiHure. II T.1 ....li ;; two for
mini,- h k. Willi. .ill a ml fin
lii.-.cur.-tl free, or win- f.ir self
iti HHiir- in. lit l.l.inl. N'e In.
We ..Is,, in..l . .!.!. I. II..I belt.
Ihell el.tMli. I to ei'l- I
lli.ui- II 1.1 - .l.ill . a le I It
Pchnn. Corliss l.imh Spcclall) Co.
I-Jll 1.1 IS rllliert !.. I'lill.l . !''
Miite i:i n.ii ini.ui. . w.iimt tun.
lfW
rTriiiiiiiiirTiiiiiiiiiiirTFrnTHjjiiMmMjnrr
Arthur MiddUton, the great bats of the Metropolitan, rins
ing in direct companion with the Edison Diamond Disc.
Music's Re-creation Will
Make the Home Brighter
MUSIC is the fourth great essential of human
nature. First food, then raiment, then shel
ter, then music. All people instinctively
love good music. Those who seem to prefer
"popular" do so only because they have been
denied the opportunity of hearing the great artists
on account of the expense.
jJie Diamond Disc
NEW EDISON Phonograph
places the talent of the world"s greatest artisti in your
home at a nominal cost, bringing to even the most humble
the inspiration of the great artists" living voice. No mere
talking machine can so stir your heart, for the hdtson
Diamond Disc is the only instrument that re-creates the
soul of music.
Our moderate termi make it easy for every family to own
an Editon.
Ludwig Piano Co. 1103 chestnut St.
CAN'T MAKE SCHOOLBOY
APOLOGIZE TO TEACHER
Jersey Commissioner' OreWs Ho-
in'stntcment of Pupil Who
Had Been Suspended
TUKNTOV. .In". HwlnrlnR Hint
11 impll In tho tmhlte trlinol nf the Stnt
n..l l. er.mtmtll.t1 tO ntolol' t0 II
teiK'liprTor nn offetitP. Cnlvlti X. Konitnll.
si.ito School t'ollHMtonw. toilny ortlcrl
tin- r.'lli-tnti'mrtit of tiilWnnt tlo.nl. ft tn
.lent in the Kixth BrailP of Hip wliroit III thp
iii.ioi.Kh "f llorRptinphl. UorBPti County It
! .ill. rpiI Hint tloyil nctpil rtiorpwirrifiiily
1.. IiIm tuielier, Minn eiprtriulp Morton, No
v.nil.er 11 In. wliprcnpon hn xi an rpiticnteil
t.i iipolociiip for his conilin". Up
i.riiinil nml wnt 10 thp prill-
. .,. . . ......... ...,,1 l.t til. t.o l.p lo-r.it. land
l IP'H el'fH l.i. ."" " . ,
ih.it he uonlil-iilioloRlstr to 'I s Morton tho
in t ili Up rptnrnrii 10 irin.ni, noncvpr.
it... next inornliiB lth n notp from hl
111..H1. r -,iln Hml If I"' wrf npnin rp
.1.1. -i ii to iiiioIobijp hp wiih lo rpturn homp.
The li. i-i;ciillehl School tlonril, nl n mipplrtl
..1. . HUB Novcinlipr IS, prrtnltlPtl KiUviml In
,111111 to Hchnol tpmpormlly until Hip Itonnl
. 11I1I InvestlBilti Hip itilittrr. hut nt a mcrl.
nut Nint'inlH-r 21 iiilopteil 11 rpsolullon dp
, ..mm Hint If Kilwiiril 1II1I not npolottlp
.! ..nee Iip wnr to Iip ii.irtiileil nnlll wich 11
1 me 111 lie iliil npolonli'.p
I'lie iipolouy lelntell to Hie net of lip-
nnncc." nay fommlssloncr Kenilnll, "nriil
thus cunnot lip Hip primary reason for n nus
pptiilon Trnrhrrit or Hoards of 1-Miicatlon
ennnnt inalip n rulp provlilliiR for Hip pii
f.irrniipnt of nn npohw. TIip offonsp on the
part of the pupil Is Hip primary tliitiR that
must hP tnhrn into ronslilprntlon A pupil
mnv voliititnrlly npnloclap for nn offetisp. Up
cannot, hnwrvpr. lip lnnilp to npnlnslze for
nn ofTonso. The only punishment for ills
olieillenio Hint Hip law provides Is misppn
iiloti or PNpulslon from school It iloes not
proli1c thnl n pnpll for n certain net can lie
suspended nnd nt Hip same time can he
forced tn mnke nn apology. The hoard,
therefore, had no rl?ht under Hip law to
sttstirml Udnnnl Iloyii rrom sctinnt nnu nt
the same tlmp In say Hint Iip could not re
turn until he had flpoloisljed to the teacher
for his conduct. In other words, there was
it double punishment provided llrst, sus
pension, which the law rernisnlxps ; Kecotid.
11 forced npolnuy. which Hie Inw does tint
ipcnnnlitp. The error the hoard made was
In not mnltlnu the suspension definite In
time. If ttdwnrd Itoyd had t.ilutitnrllv
npoloRhteil to the tencher for his misconduct,
the tencher may or tuny not hne accepted
the niHilony as proper nmetids for the offense
cointnltted In school She still would have
the HRht to suspend him It Is a very
doubtful pmctli'P and one that has ted to n
(jreat deal of trouble lo base the suspension
of 11 boy from scliool on the limiting of nn
np.ilopy, for It will appear thai If he refuses
t.t ninlie nn npolony then he will hnve been
I'l-pendoil hecniise of (he refusnl mid not
I . muse he has committed an offense nttitlnsl
the Rood order of the schoolroom "
Th ipnimlssUiner thinks the boy's mis
ipf"l..ii has been punishment enmich for
liii i.fTensi' and orders his reinstatement
I.OKD KOSKUKUY
e'litunlii hoars a story that ho will
miccccil Sir Cecil SpriiiK-Kleo s
ltritish Atnbnsstulor at WnsliinRton.
Mnn's Una Ilroken by Jlolnrrycle
o cine bus bent! found whereby the
miilorcvcINt who knnckeil down Hoy Wal
ters. ITl'S lllnlr street, may be found. Wal
ters was on hl way to work at the Mi.lvale
.Steel I'nmiHitiy and was struclc nt the
liitciMe.il.. 11 of lluntlne Park menue mid
VeniiiiRo tl.ct. lloth bin Iprh were broken.
Tlicic were many witnesses, hut they were
nil so excited they forgot to note the motor
cyclist's license number, and the driver did
not loiter Ioiir. Wnlters was taken lo St.
Luke's Hospital
J. E. Caldwell & Co.
Chestnut Juniper South Penn Square
DIAMOND
LACE PINS
BAR PINS
BROOCHES
&'zs &r- e Mi
u.-.;'i
wm'm
t ''.. ,.Biy.
?''. ..- I. -o... '. '.'. .XS.-A
m'i.'r .' .- : f Vx WiS-' v.'y.,M
wv-.:
'"
m
IXU
txsi
tea
SUM
EEEi
tad
oaa
tea
ess
Utl
rem
BO
IS
BE)
EJ3
ESU
ma
tat
vm
BI2d
oat
exa
IBQf
rvn
wa
QUI
am
iaa
na
aca
em
an
iaa
EMI
BSI
tea
eo3
can
TVRAT1V -r
vXi JL $JKJ JUT JL xHJLA tJ.1
JL jL yu wnaia tuoaccu
BiDe can tell you what a
-rf-y-&1-Tiy--rf io crn'irw'i-w
HDIInlA.mi IwT d-JUXJB fjDILm. T
-r.Hfa&
lfirfa&rft
HP HERE can't be any better pipe
i tobacco than VELVET be
cause it is the best of good Burley
cured in Nature's way.
No one has been able to equal Nature's method
of curing tobacco two years' ageing in wood
en hogsheads. It is slow it is expensive, but
if you will try a tin of VELVET today you
will know that it is right
Get clearly in your own mind just what qualities
you want your pipe tobacco
to have. Then give your
old pipe a chance to prove
to you that VELVET
fills every one of your
requirements.
Make any test you like; com
pare VELVET with any tobacco
you choose and the sooner
the better.
Ujtjait'ilifeJtADo&acco Gx.
10c Tins 5c Metal-lined Bags
One Pound Glass Humidors
cut
put
9
WSffljeSS
U31
till
ESQ
BUM
V.T3
""
sea
t22
Dl
cxa
BOX
EH
KtXI
tsx
eat
iaa
ua
ita
C2X
tei
ma
C3
raa
mm
ma
m
uj
aa
BB
m
xm
EKI
cai
tea
BSI
BSI
ma
Bffl
ma
Itu
tea
Efl
BZ1
CXI
EB
130
ESQ
KB
ba
Ma
(SSI
urn
xta
Eta
eta
taa
mi
RSI
till
em
A Bargain Is
a bargain, only
when you pay less
than you expected
to pay and still get
the Quality you were
looking" for!
And that's the
kind of Bargain
you get at this
Reduction
sale of
Perry
Suits and
Overcoats
I The value to you of
a reduction sale is in the
character and quality of
the merchandise, not in
the lowering however
much of the price.
Some things could
never be a bargain at
any price and clothes
of indifferent tailoring,
poor fabrics and limp
style is one of them.
J The chief difference
between a Perry Reduc
tion Sale and any other
sale whatsoever is the
character of Perry
Suits and Overcoats.
Not only the character
of the individual Suits
and Overcoats, but the
character of Perry
stock s the richest
both in number of gar
ments and quality of
fabrics ! There are
hundreds and hundreds
and hundreds of rich,
luxurious Overcoats,
for example, in our
store this minute, of
fabrics that may not be
duplicated for dear
knows how long!
If you have a lasle
for the finest clothes
it's possible to tailor,
you can blow your
self today and know
you've got a real
bargain.'
$15 and $18 Suits and
Overcoats, now
$13.50 & $15
$20, $22.50 and $25
Suits and Overcoats
Now $18 & $19
And so on up to the
finest Overcoats made
at savings of $7, $10,
$12 on each Overcoat
PERRY&C0.
"N. B. T.1'
16th & Chestnut Sts.
i
yjiiiiiyL
'-- 1
(
HG
MHM Hii
VINEST.
FMUHUJL
n--iif fcrft . - - "jTgj