NJ' iiijBWWlWpifiyWHwWlTiiiij
" ft wzr ivw Efrr.Tv,y-''
'lf ""iT ? -wtytrn-v
J-hMaI J 1jJjJ. Xjiili JL XJLlijL.ijixjJ.jl
iUVhN lV 1 , tJAl Aitl 1J, iifil
PEACE WITH VICTORY
POPE'S WORD TO ITALY
Monk's Quotation of Pontiff's
Message Shows Distinct
ProAlly Stand
MURDER CASE WITNESS
IN CHAMBER AFFAIRS
'-T ivc Wires" Carry Fight for Ile-
lorm jjuii'au v.vj- ""
ncss CUtb
iJ
uiA,
EYsiMSRULE
The IHf wlfp;''
of the Clintnlicr of Com-
' mrce carried (he r i-ampnlKii Into tlic City
5,nc Chili liinc'ieon ni tlio Hotel
id S todny .y oxptalnlnie their lm
A.V.h li. .t. llerlet. cno of tlic Icndcra. nn.l
6-I.Vhie it Idle1 "'' "1'Hiirlldcs Involved
llh chnmbcr of rommereo tiloetlon" ly
Mr. llerlet toon- die leatlrt ns Mio text of
..: ..i.im mid nswnllcl liy imcrenro mo
1 .Inuo of Chamber of Commerce ofllcerH who
Etro in control wlillo "Star Chamber melli-
Jton" ncrc fc.ilurei of tlio Chnmbcr man
'"?ii the "live wires'" nmbltlon to mil-
,iriuio for the "ntmnsihoro of suspicion" i
ii 'tunny nnd cheerful environment." lterlet
FtH "anil to crento a leadership of uonfl
I Senc'o H"1 would put .mi end to ml.icontrol
fef rower nml 'he waslo of energy" In the
tl thanber. The nddrcss was punctuated
fWllh applause.
Quiet campaiKninu ny uic mu-wiru tie-
itient Is developltiB ft fecllns nmoiiR the pro
trele members that tho "old guard." linv
ut stolen their thunder, nro likely to feel
th llRhlnliiB. Heporls reccUcd by A. S.
ilurphy, campalRii iimnnRcr fur tho pro
rrnslvos, 'indicate Mint there Is n dls
LlIL.tiinn tn resent tho action of tho nom
Itinnllnc commllteo In "plnilns politics" In
.' Vit Interest of the "old Runrd."
wlillo nt tho oflleo of General Hecrc-
L'ttry Jf " Kelly, of the Chamber of Com
Kintrce, It was wild that tho matter of the
attempt to ciecnuucer mroiiKii utc omciai
killots In violation of the constitution nnd
kvtiws of tho Chamber of Commerce had
bcn adjusted, tho Incident vias by no
rutins forBottcn by the "lt,ve wlrei" nnd
their friends. Mr. Murphy nnd other mem
Vrs of this element today declnre thnt the
method employed by the "old guard" to
1 Inlinuaio campaign uicruiure ni pari, oi
ti nmclal ballot nnd report will prove a
boomerans and react to the benefit of the
"live wires "
Take, tho name of Howe Stewart as It
appears on the ballot." said ono of tho "lve
6s' wires." Tho bylaws provide that the busi
ness connection of n enndidnte shall ap
pear after his nnmo on tho olllclal ballot.
In tho caso of Mr. Kteuart In tlio "old
piard" group, ho Is Hated ns "president of
the Toor Illchaid Club." That is ills olllce,
but not his business, nnd If the committee
fc. wished to bo consistent, why did It not
print "secretary or tho Pour Itlchnrd Club"
after the name of V. V. TiicrUildson, who is
er.e of our candidates.
"It looks to mo ns If tuts was only a
petty schomo to nttiact the votes of I'oor
Jllchards to tho "old Ruaid" ticket. Jt will
fall, though, lust ns I bcllcvo the whole
campaign nBalnst real business manage
ment of tho chamber will fail, liven If wo
do not elect our entire ticket this tlmo we
will como so near to It that we will put
our adversaries on their good behavior nnd
malt them do more than thev have donn for
W the joint advantage of the chnmbcr nnd our
ey."
U. S. NAVAL LOSSES, IN
YEAR EXCEED $11,000,000
Two Cruisers, a Collier nnd Two Sub-
marines Comprise List of Dis
asters Due to Storms
WASHINGTON. Jan. IB. Tho United
-Elates navy lost last year ships to tho nluo
ef more, than $11,000,000. This includes tho
cruiser AVIlwnukee. wrecked ln&t week on
the California coast, and tho submarines
11-3, which tho Mllwaukco was salvaging at
(ho tlmo of her disaster.
Tho toll Is the heaviest In tho history of
the r,avy .due to storms.
Tho list includes the cruiser Memphis,
Wrecked off Kanto Hominim. rout of vpssel
and repairs. J6.890.339.fi 1 : the 'crufser 'Mil J
waukeo. cost of vessel and lcpalrs, $3,570.
11J.7G . tho collier Hector, wrecked off the
Atlantic coast, cost of cnsel uml repairs.
J627.527 07; tlio submarine II-JJ ashore off
. Eureka, C'al . cost and repairs, $520,708.00,
j and tho submarine F-1. sunk off Honolulu,
bringing total to $11,117,309.20.
TRAINMEN DEFEND RIGHT
TO EXPEL ITS MEMBERS
I Singling Rocl.s Lodge Replies to Suit
of II. F. Spayd, Ousted for
Opposing Crew Law
"XOItWSTuWN l'a . Jan. 15. Attorneys
! Freed ley and Saylor today filed tho answer
ti of Hinging Hooka Lodge of Brotherhood of
KailroaU '1 rainmen to tho equity action
thought by II .' Siui-wl. who coiiiAluIn-il
Varalnst beiuir cxnelled from tho IndtrA lip.
Vi cause he had opposed the full-crew law,
R anrl nolro.f ,1... .. ..!j....i . , .. i.i...
-- MH.ttu .Mu vilUI L Ml I l-llinirfltT Jlllll.
The answer of the lodge Is to tho effect
that Spayd in associating himself with tho
Pennsylvania Hallroad Assoclatiqu In op
posing tha full-crew law tried to defeat the
action of tho biotherhood, and, therefore,
It has the right to drop him fioin lis roll
of membership.
(Juts to ciiukch chahities
The Rev.' W. H. Graft" Makes Bequests
to Episcopal Institutions
BenueMs of $1000 to the General Pleigy
Jlellef Fund of tho I'rotcstant Kplscopal
church and I5iin ,.i, , n, i.-nu .,..:. ,.'
W' tillnl rt . . "... w ,,,u ,(fir.uIAI IIW3
W'l i,.,CJ,urch ,lol" for ,!lrIs. AiiBorn, nnd
r.H n i .'"", A" sles' Homo for Col
Wd Crippled Children, are a part of tlwwill
!tt? llV Wll"al" -'"-y Uiaff. who for
"Sateen vmm w iia..nn.i ...t.i. .. , .
t&U.nln JUm"r'ri "ntrac'o'pTi
.n'lI!.V;",, as Probatea today, disposes of
fnR,le,-'va'ucU. nt 6W- Jt Is left
i iiiV.i i . ,,,B oeneiii of t
1. M. SHEAFFEU
Announcement is mntlo today by the
Pennsylvania Railroad of his ap
pointment as express agent of the
lines cast of I'ittshurgh and Eric.
lie will have his headquarters in
Philadelphia and will have charge
of nil matters pertaining to cxprcsn
traffic over the lines of the Penn
sylvania Rnilroad.
STAGE STARS WILL AID
PEN AND PENCIL FETE
Vaudeville, Cabaret and Dance
for Newspapermen's "Night
in Bohemia"
.Many of the volunteeis fiom slnrlnnd
will travel several hundred miles just to
entertain thoie who ntlend the "Night III
Bohemia," which will bo given by the Pen
and 1'enell Club nt the Dellevuc-Hlratfoid
Friday night.
In addition to Cieorge St. Cohan, the
famous Yankee Doodle, Hoy, It li expected
that Sonntor Penrose, Congressman Varo
and ntlicri prominent In politics will bo
on hand to help in the general enthusiasm.
.Several members of the Picsldenfs Cab
inet also have been Invited, and it Is ex
pected that several will bu present
In n nutshell. It will lie tluoe big shows
under one big tent vaudeville, cabaret and
a dance. Of oours?, u big feast will follow.
Among others who will nnnenr will be
Walter C. Ilobaii. In ipilcl; comedy car
toons; Oscar .Shaw and Beauty Chorus, of
tho "Very (iood Kiddle" company: Hello
Halccr. Montgomery nnd Perry nnd Miller
and Hack, from Keith's: Mary llarrelt.
formerly of Ilnuinicrsteln's 'Grand Opera
Company: "Maids of I'hllly." from the
HIJou; Clga Mlshkn. of tho Nixon tirartd,
and a score of others.
Of course, Italpli Ulngham. the boy won
der, will be there ns master of ceremonies
and funny stories on tho side.
Harry T. Jordan, general manager of the
Keith cntci prises In this city, will direct
tho show. He will bo nsslslcd by Abo I.
Einstein.
HOMI:. .Ian n
A sermon on the war by the Franciscan
Monk Urnghets caused n g'ent sem-ntlon
yesterday In the Church of Kan Andrea
tlella Valle. 'flip church win crowdcl with
worshipers, lucldlng many olllccrs and ol
tllcri The monk ashcl the faithful to "turn
their trusting eyes to C'HIsl at this time
u he'll mothers weep for their children wlm
hnie rrl nsoiipd many butl'cllelds with
bl'intl. whun many wlvea niotlrn reslgnedh
htMiinils who neer wljl return, when miiiv
aiiMmis g rls ntviilt wtl'i trepidation ihli
loud oiiiiU." He ut.ked'ltll t'l pray for "nur
fildifts uml our snllnrn who mi land and
ii'.i i ppoio nn Iron front to the eneim s
furj.' nnd tn Invoke from Christ 'peine,
luit ii-ltirlou iiencs, for our Falheiland
and for mir iMttnlry'n nlllei."
At thin pnlrt the etin on wan so groat
Mint npplnusii mingled with nobi broke out
in (lie (iii'creRiitloii. wlileh was cnlmeiHlown
mil. whin tlic monk tn Inert his hnlid In
sign that he had something to mid. Amid
the glowing attention ho said that, having
t'l llm honor to lie received by the l'npo
this nmrnlng. tho latter had ItitrUHtnl him
to v "to tlte clilldrcn of Home and to tho
children of fie whole of Italy that they
must Imoke from tlod n victorious peace
In th" name of civilisation, a penc of
Cht tsl. which Is the triumph of loe.
briithethond, Jufl'ce, nnd rlgnt '
NEW TUBE ARGUMENTS
RUSHED TO WASHINGTON
DEADLOCK IN DELAWARE
.LEGISLATURE CONTINUES
Democratic Members Decide to Sit
Tight and Let Republican Fac
tions JIako Move
noVHH. Uel , Jan. 15. Tho Senate dead
lock will not be broken today with Deino
cratlo aid, according to tho statement glxen
out by the Democratic Senators following
a lengthy caucus this afternoon. The Heni
oemts declared they hnij decided to "sit
t'ght" and let ono of tho wanl.ig Repub
lican factions make the first moo In tho
game.
Today m.irko tho beginning of tlio third
week of tho Legislature, and apparently no
bulutloii to tho problem Is in wight. Tho two
Hepublican factions aio each determined to
"stand pat," and now that the Democrats
Inivo refused toOmerfcre It Is possible that
tho deadlock may contlnuu for another
week.
Tlio "wets" had n stiong lobby on hand
nt the Statu House this morning to light
tho pioposed "dry" legislation.
Hnt Episcopal Church,
oU?us?:iJ?.'!;,0J!? . w.. rr.si.
p Lctllli i a' ".'-"""""eu in tno w III
fSSilch ' ?n ?:. Arn rmig. Atlantic City.
'quests. ntfjvv m private be-
'Wuiiam ni" prohate to'tay were those of
fSiJS XX 8. d"";'8!? fit Properly
t
i North Tt.v,,.., V ..' Pa" Hoger. 61;
b SI, Daniels. 35'n w... V... ..'.... "
9t, 1701
er etre
south Seventh
COSTLY CHANDRUKUS USKLKSS
Violet Oakley A'sks Their Removal
From State Senate Chamber
IlAHItlSUL'Ili;. IM Jan. IS. Violet
Oakley, who Is under commission to paint
a number of' pictures for tho walls of the
Canltol. bus uskeil tho Hoard of I'ubllc
Ilulldings nnd (I round to remote two of the
Immense bronze nnd cut-glass chandeliers
fiom tho Senato chamber In order not to
iuterfeie with tho pioper lighting of scleral
paintings alio Is now hanglpg at the front
of the big npartmouti
Tlies,e chandeliers llgurcd In (he Capitol
graft cases, it being alleged that the Sluts
paid too much for them. They are im
mori?o pieces, each weighing hundreds of
pounds, nnd are tine examples of the metal
wotker's art, although genernly regarded
a too massive for the chamber.
Miss Oakley sjjs the lighting of the big
hall will not be spoiled by the suggested
change.
Mays Quits as Canal Zone .Marshal
o daughters.. ,.....,.,... ,.. ... ..,,.. ,.
- v mi'ipm ioreert to their children when n.iaiiiMiu.'i J""- " " iiiiain u.
Jey reach their majority I SX2 Ma's ot Wilmington, Del, has resigned as
Hum In ,the event of the gVandcl lldren not U"ltel Sta,ea 5Iara"a' " Vanama Canal
urvlt nr tho nn. n ,,.SI". '."'")"" '.ot Zone, it was learned hero todav. Ills rea.
OUl 1d9 OUk UIBUUBCI4,
Frozen to Death on Itoad
OXFOHD. l'a.. Jan. 15 tlranllle
Crothers, sUty-dve years old. was frozen
to death west of here this morning by the
roadside. He was a brother of former clo
srnor Austin Crothers, of Maryland.
IJourso President Senda Records of
Svop-Watch Tests in Response to
Moore's Message
ii-orge IJ. Ilartol, president of the rfilln
delphln Unurse nnd chatrtnan of the Joint
I'oiiiinlttee of locnl trade bodies Interested
la the pneumatic mall tube fight. receled
a telegram this afternoon from ltepresertn
lle ,T llnmptoii Moore, nt Washington,
"fating that the fight on the lloor of the
Mouse of Heircentntles for Hie retention
of tln tubes In Philadelphia. New York.
Iloston. St. Louis nnd Washington is not
yet ner and that tomorrow morning a
separate ote will bo demanded In the
House
The noinso presld"iit Immediately sent
a copy of the report of the Philadelphia
Joint committee's Inspection of the local
tube service to racli member of the House,
so that the Hcprcsentntivcs may have op.
pnrlunlty to enmlne It before tho ote.
Tills report refutes by me lesults of stop
watches and scales the statements ot Post
master iioner.il llurieson's tubo oomniis.
sinti as to the maximum speed and capacity
of the tube containers. i
"We mo confident that both tho House
nnd Iho Senate will vote to letnin the
tubes." said Jlr. Ilailol. "but It is Im
possible to say whether the Postofllco De
partment ulll be willing to make tlio
proper contracts. In liio eeut of Its lo
fiial to do so. tho Senato will mnko an
order compelling tho Postmaster Ocnernl to
take such action. A similar order wni
m.ido by the upper .chamber last spring
when It directed tho Postmaster Tcuer.il
In extend the tubo contracts until tlto llr.st
of this jcar."'
PRESUYTEUIANS HACK FIREMEN
Ministers' Association Indorses Better
Pay and Day Demands
Tho firemen of Philadelphia received
added Indorsement today when tho mem
bers of the Presbyterian Ministers' Asso
ciation, nt its weekly meeting In the West
minster Ilnll ot tho Wltherspoon Itutld
Ing. unanimously passed a resolution urg
ing tho Mayor nnd tlio members of Coun
cils to do all In their power to Increase
tlio salaries of the city fjrcincn and arranjo
their hours so they can be at hippe otfiier
on Sundays and so they can attend church
oftener. ,
Tho firemen sent repieseiltsitlvos to 'tlio
Mlnlstern' Association last Monday, who
told of tho real conditions mnong firemen
and made a plea for tho Indorsement of the
campaign tlio flicmeii aio waging tn bring
better wages nnd more, rcnsonablo hours.
At tho meeting last week tho He v. Dr.
Horace C. Stanton, secretary of tho organ
ization, wan appointed chairman of the
commllteo to draft tho resolution.
DEMANDS STERNER JUSTICE ..
Too Much Sympathy Ucinjr Shown by
Public to Criminals, Judge Says
I-AXCASTKIt. Pa.. Jan. 13. Judge
Churles I. I.undls. President Judgo of tile
Lancaster County courts. In charging a
Jury this morning, said that there la too
much s)iiipathy bring nurtured in this
country towards persons who commit
crimes.
He leferred to'jLvm cases in this county
sluco tho last coutt session where men
have shot women and then tried to end
life. 1I took a determined stand against
sympathy being shown criminals mid in
timated thnt it gate momentum to the
crime wave which has greatly Increased
here In the Inst two years.
SSHSslaZa. . 1
REV. CHARLES M. ARMSTRONG
Rector of St. Mary's Protestant
Episcopal Church, at Wnyne, Pa.,
who tiied of heart disease todny.
Four Automobiles Reported Stolen
Pour automobiles were reported to the
police today as haing been btolru. A car
belonging to John J.aclmmn, of Ilrookhne,
Delaware County, Has stolen from tlio front
of 1521 North Fifty-sixth street. It was
later rccoered nt Fifty-fifth and Cherry
streets. The car of liodney K. Merrick, of
Cynwyd, btolen from Wnyno acuue and
llansbury street, (Jermantown, was roun
ercd at Second and Christian streets. Auto
mobiles belonging to C. D. Peterson. 2816
North Twcuty.slxth ttreet, stolen from his
lesldent, and Albeit H. SeMoii, USlt Qulucy
street, stolen from aermautown and Maple
uood aenues, havo not been iecocred
REV. C. II. ARMSTRONG
DIES OF HEART DISEASE
Rector of St. Mary's Episcopal
Church, Wayne. Wan in
Diocese 25 Years
. , i
The Itev. Chnrles M Armstrong. Tor thir
teen years iretor of St. Mnrj's Hplncopal
Church ot Wnyne, died early today nt his
home nfter n shoit Illness from a heart
affettlon. lie was Hlxty-threc .ears old
'Pile Itev. Jlr. Armstrong was formerly
rector of SI. Andrew's Piotestant Hplsco
P.il Church. Thlity-slxtli and llnrlng streets.
Philadelphia, lie wns born nnd educated
In Baltimore, nnd spent the early e.irs of
his ministry as a missionary aiming the
Indians of the Western States tin his re
turn llast lie preached a short time hi Hel.i
waie He entered the Pennyslanl.i diocese
tuciuy-lle jears ngo.
Tho runcrnl will be hold at St. .Mary's
Church, Wnjne. Wednesday mninlng, at
I0:3(i o'clock, by Illsliop (l.irland Iturlal
will bo in (lid St. Davids Cemelerv The
widow, ono son, John Armstrong, nt Vine
land, X J, ami two sisters sunlc.
PHILADELPHIA NEGROES
HELD FOR JEWEL THEFT
Two Arraigned in. Camden Following
Hold-up of Storekeeper and
51000 Robbery
Two Philadelphia negroes who cniiFCd a
little excitement around a Camden Jowelry
store Thursday afternoon, when they en
tered the placo with "sl-shooters." tied
tlio proprietor In ruchnlr, lifletl tho window
ot thirty diamonds and slxtaen watches
and then calmly walked out whilo Imndiedi
of persona were passing tho storo at the
time, were held without ball for court to
day after they had walcd a hearing before
llecorder Stnckhoitse.
The men held are Itnbcrt A. Howard,
thirty-four years old. and Howard nixon,
twenty-throo years old. of Colorado street,
near Wharton.
Tho storo robbed was that of John C.
Deinmert, K0 1 Kederal street. Tho robbery
assumed tlio aspect of a comedy, when Dcm
mert, with ills legs tangled up in tlio chair,
shouting at tho top of his voice, ran down
Federal street. Police responded to his
cries nnd tho men -wero captured later In
a blind alley with their loot valued at more
than J loon.
Two Held in Reading- Assault
nKADI.VO, Pa., Jan. 15 Charles 11.
.Martin, thirty-eight years old, is in a dying
condition nt the Honicpathlc Hospital here
today with a Mali wound near "the heart,
and Dominion Kalasco and William Meo
maro. accused of being his nssallams, aro
in Jail on a charge of attempted minder.
DOESN'T IDENTIFY KAIER
Cleveland Salesman Says
"Champagne Charlie" Is
Not Wan Who Fled
Ac(lll in the Investignllon or the mur
der of Mnale Colbert was reihed today. U.
X'. llrown, of Cleveland, the salesman whft
loltl nf srclnjf n mail Jump from Iho tdalrt
model' apartment tho night uf tits murder,
tepssated his story in delftl'l to Captain Tate.
He failed tn Identify Charles Knler. Hie
Mahnnny city brewer, known ns "Cham
pagne Charlie," who was brought before
him.
j coroner Knight. mid ngnln ho iilil nut b"-
Hpvi ucrnnru w . l.cwis miicn hip gn i. na
said so nfter conferring with tho CnfonerjH
iletectlie. VrnnU Paul, who returned from
I'lttrburgh, where t.ewls'n body was ex
humed for limpectlPiii No Information was
obtainable as to tho result of Paul's mill
ings. llrown canto to Philadelphia latn last
night nt the rouuefU or the Philadelphia
police. Ho told Cnptnln Tate he wns pass
Inrf the Wilton nliat talents on the nlKlit of
the murder and saw a hcny set man Jump
from n window.
Ilmwn said ho was nceompatiied by
another salesman, and both started to stop
the mnn, who wrenched himself free saying
something nbout having had an argument
with his wife, Tho man, llrown said,
was of heavy build and wore a largo dia
mond. could you Identify the man If you saw
him 7" Tate asked llrown.
"I think I could," Hrowti replied
Captain Tnto then sent detectives after
"Chninpagno Charlie," Kaler, who was at tho
Vendlg Hotel.
After looking at Knler for a few moments
llrown said:
".Vo, lie was not the man. I can answer
for Hint." (
Kaler mndo nn protest when nslted to
face Urown. "I'm perfectly willing to do
anything I can to soho thin puzzle," he
said. "I'll come to City Ilnll as many times
ns they wnnt me."
llrown loft for Cleveland shortly before
noon.
"Vcxer again:" he told the nenspaprr
men. "I'll novel get mixed up In a murder
case again ir I can help It. liver since I
first opened my mouth the police have
hounded me When It wasn't tho police. It
wna tlic reportets," he concluded.
SPAN'NELL ON TRIAL
FOR DOUBLE SLAYING
Motive for Hotel Man's Murder of
Wife and Army Captain"
Still JWystcry
SAX ANTONIO. Tex.. .Inn. IB -Charged
with iho murder of Ids wife, Crystnl Hol
land Spnuell. and of Lieutenant Colonel
.Matthew C. Ilullec. of tlic sixth Cavalry.
P. S A , Hairy J. h'pancil went on trial hero
today.
Alioiit ono hundred witnesses, most of
them from Texas, wliero tho double tragedy
was enacted on July 20. 19IG, arrived early
toda. " '
Spanell was tlio proprietor or a hotel. His
wife wns tlio daughter of a wealthy banker
nnd ranchman, and met Spanell whllo sho
wns attending Ilnylor University. Lieuten
ant Colonel tiutler wns married. Ilo wns
stationed at Washington for a year at tho
War College and had a wide acquaintance
In army circles.
Tho mollva for tho killing wan still a
mystery when tho trial opcnell today. Tho
homo lifo of tlio Spanclln seemingly wan
Ideal. On tho ecnlng of July 10 tho Span
ells, after a ilrlvo about tho city of Alpine,
Invited Colonel Itutler to Join them. A fow
minutes later Spanell walked Into tho Jail
and surrendered to tho Sheriff, saying:
"I havo killed them both."
Spanell stopped his car a few blocks from
tho hotel, tho police said, and began shoot
ing with nn automatic pistol nnd a six
shooter. The bodies of both Mrs. Spanell
nnd Colonel llutler, who were occupying tlio
rear scat, wero riddled with bullets.
Supreme Court Renders Decision!)
The following decisions wero handed down
by tho Supremo Court today: Per curium:
Shnub et u. vs. Dunbar (C. P. Allegheny),
Judgment alllrmcd : Haiti va. I,oelller ct nl.
C. P. Allegheny I, Superior Court. Judg
ment nlllriited. Hy Chief Just loo llrown:
llnff vs. City of Philadelphia et nl hill
sustained and injunction awarded j dls
seutlng opinion by Justices Potter, on
Moschziskcr and Walling.
EUlreei iinnn. . """ & wumuertana
Kit M?; .A.S"f3 9nan. SfSO We
1S8 &mu ..;? ?.na .P-9"?".
&,rlir- ""'.'" "'reel
toirlp ."" ' a,u? M. and
treet, J2J0Q. ' ""
w duu; iena
bouth. Twentieth
fctMe
I Company Gets $8388 Verdict
The Sanitary Ice ,rouiiuiiy of Tiamo.,
JS8 89 , V 0bU'"4 ? verdict for
Jkl!?A .".sain the Otto Oa
. ,"" " iiiw city from a. lurv
-.v. UVCI1 UAIlOInt- in
the Federal
many ,noll,,17"'; "' ''".sLa
a reuiu k , "TT:.."-.-."" """""
inv tr. K. . ..:'" "' " Ul'
J 3 000 tor the pay.
wu uanv tn ....
m" " tw uuijm
int of an ," ZZ.T..."" ""
pa?- to p,;"i"d 'r m.1?0 ..'-
wfmg tnat in. 7;r -"""'"-"""
Slflcatln,,- S.T..""J "."?."' "I" l
W BDneal .h . " ?""""" company
... 0, lk UHIlomiUWCL
;V"t Day for payment for City Loan
bSr,,.?.!.h.? l. ."ml h January .
Wl " 1 1 . I I J IU Pnurlu.., IJ.1
" MEN'S TAILORS &
Cor, 1 3th and Sansom
$32.50 and $30 Suiting, or (jJOfi
Overcoating to order..,.,. iPO
llurlutr our Senil-Aiuiual C'learsuce (Sale
we offer the ureatet tailurlus slue )uur
woney cuu buy,
J45 and 442.50 qualities, finett (tjQfC
woolen you've seen, to order, $JJ
IMI00a0
Hot-Water and Ice Bag1
Why buy 2 bags when -the
Mlrfc does the work of bothT
For cale by all leading drusgliits.
J. E. Caldwell & Coo
Chestnut Juniper South Penn Squire
Diamonds
Octagon, Pear-Shape, Nnvettc.
and Emerald Cut.
11FIPII
Sw EVERY SUNDAYS?
Xv 70 A M From Sc-
When "Grip" Prevails
JUily u f at n(.tlv ct luu-m-Km
ntli.pitv Uk our Ulco-Kof-luaUa
5c kod 75(- tU du mucU
to pntnt intKtliii in tablit form
GliQ-JtyriuUU. Qm.' it cau lx uscj
In school u01l r whila ira elicit
"LiiJru Ukt il I'otu14 to uuy C
LLEWELLYN'S
riiUilliibU') xtaiuiard I'rus ''
1518 Chestnut St.
spina a iQxeuaa Xur . uj.i
Ready Money
United States Lpan Society
117 North Broad St.
4U S. Stb ( S31S Oermantoiru u.
TEMPLE
UNIVERSITY
For thf Burn
Price $3.00
tH'a I UAL UIi.li UNL-TUIUO
Alk (ur IMoklat
L. It. lIEIiuttt L'U.. 4a . Xi btrect
Jui Ifarktt Hi.
BMaHHMSMMaMaaMPMiHMMmQaMM
$500,00
MORE
will finable thig great bene
faetxoH to Uaeh thousand
more every day. Our Mil-lion-Dollar
Fund mu h
completed by FeJbruqry 14,
TEMPLE UMVEHSITY
ASSOCIATION
Is the people's college of
practical instruction 'where
EVERY DAY
Student teachers teach.
Law students practice
law in law offices.
x Medical-students visit the
sick,
Dental students w ork
with professors on patients.
Pharmacy students work
in drug stores.
Banking students work
in banks.
Realty students work in
real estate offices.
AND
lit the same time oarn their
own living, day a well as
evening students, 1
Beginning Today
The Season's Great Sale
of
FINE PERRY OVERCOATS.
embracing about 2700 garments at
Prices that will put 2700 men on
Easy Street, so far as Overcoats
are concerned, till the war is over!
206, formerly $45 and $50.
162, formerly $40
540, formerly $30 and $35.
817, formerly $25
715, formerly $22.50
( . This Sale
$35 & $39
( respectively
( This Sale
4 $31.00
This Saltf ,
$23 & $26
respectively
This Sale
$18&$19
j This Sale
V$16.75
312, formerly $20
This Sale
$15.50
Let's get down to facts- You've heard warnings
about what you will have to pay next Fall .and
Winter for good Overcoats well, here are some
concrete reasons. The highest priced goods have
advanced two dollars a yard over what we paid for
them, so that, since it takes an average of over
three yards for a coat, you can figure out the
advance caused by that one item alone ! But that's
not all. Every other item is dearer body lining,
sleeve lining, inside and outside trimmings, velvet
for the collars, the various findings, as well as the
price of labor for their making; so much so, that
if the Public only realized the whole truth of the
matter, there would be a rush for Perry's this
morning which would sweep every Overcoat out
of our store, even if the buyers had to put them
in storage until wanted!
This is a simple statement of
fads Do your own thinking
J This Sale is so big that every kind of Over
coat is represented Ulster with fur collars
and Ulsters with cloth collars; Military t
Ulsters; great Coats with muff pockets; plain'
back Ulsters; Storm Ulsters; Kimono-sleeve
Overcoats; Box Coats, single and double
breasted; Snappy Trench Coats with belts
going all around; ponservative Overcoats
with velvet collars and fly fronts; in fabrics,
some of which cannot be duplicated today at
any price; rich imported beavers; fine fancy
Overcoatings, blacks, Oxfords and shaggy
cheviots, heavy-weight stockinette fabrics
and two-tone mixtures!
Sale for Limited Period Only !
Q Every garment out of our owii
regular stock ! No special purchases! No
estimated values! Strong sellers at
original prices and worth more than
those prices today!
PERRY & GQ.
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
.
1
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