- r - tr ft-!. flpl XplfV 1 ' ii tf MS TJt It i- t( n n: !', it; : M'NICHOL'S MANDAMUS WRITS REGISTERED Thirty-second Ward Improve ment Association Attacks Condition of Streets OTHER CITY NEWS BRIEFS Mayor May Close Night Court Follow ing Pennock's Removal and Beaton's Resignation Two writs of mandamus Issued by the Common Pleas Courts, aggregating $60. SSI ' in favor of Senator James P. McN'lchol, were presented to rtty Treasurer William McCoach today, but there being no funds available. the writs were registered and will bear Interest at the rate of 6 per cent, until Councils provide the money. The mandamus writs were Issued upon the report of the Board of Viewers for the taking for parkway purposes of properties owned by Senator McNIchol on Logan Bquarr. The total of mandamus writs which have been presented to the City Treasurer since the fund for that purpose was exhausted now amounts to $760,000. Tho major por , tlon of the writs are held by trust com panies which nave cashed them for their original noiucra. More Farm Workers Sought The Dourse ofllco of tho United States Employment Service: today started a drive for BOO experienced and partly experienced frm workers to aid In farm work In this Btate, nearby sections of Delaware, Mary land and New Jersey. Woman of 81 Auto Victim Mrs. Elizabeth Beacon, clghty-ono years eld, of 1818 North Sixteenth street,' died today In the Samaritan Hospital from In juries received In an automobile accident several aays ago, Doy Drowned in Delaware Falling from a raft while at play, ten-year-old Frank Naturalskl, of 10 Kimball street, was drowned In the Delaware Hlver. The accident occurred near the Christian etreet wharf. Several attempts were made to save the lad. Concert at League Island Tonight Members of the executive committee of the Philadelphia Orchestra have planned a concert for sailors and marines at League Island tonight. Widely known musicians have offered their services, Including Frank Olttetson, violinist; John W. Braun and Ellis Clark Hammann, pianist. New Maritime Exchange Secretary James T. Kernan. for twenty years with the Philadelphia Maritime Kxchango and for seventeen years assistant secretary, ha been elected secretary to succeed Edward R. Sharwood, wo died May 17. Mr. Ker nan Is the third secretary the exchange has had. For Hahnemann Hospital Unit Hahnemann Hospital Medical College Is to begin the formation of a base lnjpltnl unit for service In France, according to an nouncement by Dr. William Wood Van Baun. A committee will be appointed In the near future to raise money for the equipment of the unit. Two hundred Phlla ielphlans will bo needed for the unit. Kills Himself With Illuminating Gas Charles A. Veltman, sixty-one years old. ef 2524 Jefferson street, committed suicide at his home today by Inhaling gas.- accord ing to the police. He Is survived by a widow and four children. He Is said to have been in ill health. Doctor Godfrey Commencement Orator Dr, Hollls Ciodfrey. president of D i,el Institute, senator of the Phi Beta Knpna, and In charge of the educational work for the Council of Nntlonnl Defense, delivered the principal address at the commencement exercises of the University of Vermont, held yesterday at Burlington. Mother Burned Rescuing Child While rescuing her four-year-old daugh ter from a bonfire which the child had fallen Into, Mrs. Mary Miller, thirty-two years old, of S48 Line street, Camden, was seriously burned about the face and hands. The child, who was burned about the body, and the mother were taken' to the Cooper Hospital. The child will recover. t 'KIDNAPPED' BOY FOUND DOING HIS BIT ON FARM t ,-. . -4 Crippled Child, Who Vanished After Starting to Sunday School, Wanted to Help Eleven-year-old Eugene Howard, the ,1. crippled boy thought ff have been kldnap- ped near his home, 3614 Market street, has been found. He was located on a farm In fteshamlny by tho police. The lad Is patri otic and went away, It Is said, to attempt to do his bit for the country. The lad prob ably will be brought home. PoHcemen said his mother might allow him to do farm Work during the summer. The boy disappeared on Sunday after leaving for Princeton Presbyterian Sunday ichool, Saunders street and Poweltou ave nue. When he failed to return his mother notified the police. She felt sure, she said, that he had been stolen. O. T, Kolbe, of Hatboro, after reading ef the lad's disappearance, remembered hav ing given a lift to a crippled lad while driving his automobile. He notified the police. JACKIES TO BE GUESTS OF BALA-CYNWYD CLUB About 100 bluejackets from a battleship In port here will be entertained this eve ning by the Bala-Cynwyd Neighborhood Club, After making ready foran evening of fun the sailors will leave the ship at 6 o'clock and boarding special trolleys, will be whisked away to QJty Line, Bala. Thence they will march to St. John's Episcopal Church, Cynwyd, where supper will be served, The feast Is to be topped off with motion pictures and vaudeville acts at the flrehouse, which has been dressed up In the national colors. HAMBURGER ON FIRE Frizzled Onions Also Add to Firemen's Trouble and Force Use of Gas Mask Dense, choking fumes rolled out of the Holland cafe, 926 Columbia avenue, shortly fter midnight A volunteer bucket brigade, marshaled by Policeman Barr, of tho Eighth and Jef ferson streets station, forced their way into l)e restaurant. The leaders came lurching out. coughing and panting ror air. "It's terrible, boys." gasped one, He wet handkerchief and donned the "gas mask," The others followed suit and once more " volunteers disappeared In the black Jmoke inside. Back In the kitchen they found the Are frizzled onions and ham burger steak leftovers burning to a crisp "" a gas range, Stand Behind the Government LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE TltlBD FINANCIAL DISTRICT ivs . ruuuTii ht rmiA. Ready Money United States Loan Society RED CROSS TEAMS REMAIN INTACT Exceed $3,200,000 Allotment and Will Continue Their Organization TO "POPULARIZE" WORK HARRY RASH Six years old and therefore unable to accomplish his desire to enlist in. the navy, this young American, who lives at 5713 Cambridge street, contributes thirty - eight cents through the Evening Ledger to the Red Cross fund as his "bit" toward patriotic duty, WASHINGTON, June 2G. The Red Cross war fund will be over subscribed by more than $10,000,000, This was the confident belief of Henry P. Davison, leader in the nation-wide campaign, when a summing up of re ports this afternoon showed the total standing at $1 3,955.815. Philadelphia'! Red Cross rampalgn com mittee, which succeeded in raisins a fund that excel 's J3.200.000, will become a permanent organization. That iV, committee will bo employed In a similar campaign when the Bed Cross appeals for additional funds to meet Its needs In Europe was mado certain today. when K. T. Stotesbury, chairman of the organization, announced that tho "cam paign teams are to remain Intact" Since last night's banquet In tho Bltz Carlton, which brought the seven days' campaign to u close, n stream of checks, bank notes and coin has poured Into Drexcl & Co., treasurers of the Philadelphia Bed Cross, unit. Directors of tho Girard National Bank today declared a Red Cross dividend of $20,000, and directors of the Heal Kstate Title nnd Trust Compariy authorized the president of tho Institution to make a direct gift of 15000 to tho mercy organization, i The last-minute subscriptions not only completed the city's $3,000,000 fund, but sent it beyond $3,200 000. and several mem bers of the commit'.-,-, asserted that $200,000 more would be rM-6 to this amount be fore the end of the week. Team captains reported to 13, T Stotes bury today that they aro still receiving subscriptions nnd that funds to be derived from special Bed Cross dividends declared by business establishments will swell Phila delphia's total considerably. "The Bed Cross," said Mr. Stotesbury, "will need additional funds if the war con tinues, nnd the success of the local cam paign has been so remarknble that the organization must bo kept intact. To balld another organization would be a waste of time and effort and not In harmony with modern business methods." WILt, POPULARIZE NEXT CANVASS Despite the success of tho city's campaign, a second drive. If It become necessary to launch It, will bo conducted on different lines. It Is certain that n second campaign will be "popularized" from the start, for the recent effort proved that small con tributions are worth going after. In the campaign Just ending no effort was mado to "popularize" It until Friday and In less than three days more than $800,000 was obtained In small subscrip tions that ranged from two cents to $200. On Friday, when Philadelphia's fund was lagging, the campaign committee decided to popularize It. As a result hundreds volun teered to aid and for three days Philadel phia and communities In die four adjacent counties were combed for subscriptions. Slx-year-old Harry nash, 5713 West Cambridge street, was one of the "little fellows" who got Into the campaign at the last minute. Ills subscription of thirty eight cents In the form of postage stamps arrived at the Evenino Ledoep. office In the early malls today and was carried to Drcxel & Company. CAPTAIN MASON'S "REGRET" When the reports of the teams were given, that of John Mason, as usual, took the lead, When called upon, Mr. Mason rose with a very long face. "I am very sorry," he almost wept, "to have to say that we had a very bad day and were able to col lect only $110,044. making our total for the week $361,054." Before he could say more he was Interrupted by the clapping and cheering and forced to sit down. The team of Paul Thompson came sec- Mnnir.iirincr. 25c ?k ,si iBI llri y I s itH! ft IH IHkk. T& . Jt d? B 3 rrJ??ijj ' i 'i No lncrM. Our hr for ovjr20jrrs. II ANN A f&gsJSfrrEVSiVk EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA. TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1917 ond, with tBS.400.51, while a close third was made by J. Barton Townsend, with $55,000, and Ellis Qlmbel, with 150,000. Other teams reported as follows: William n. NlehoUon 113,434.40 Krnil T. Trim,.,.. ss.541.77 iTM ' Fahnettoek 2ft.2SB.3S n Ilium I.nw ln.02.VM If .8l2r',L8t?kM S3.H2ft.00 Alfred B. rturke 13,711,78 Thomf !J. Uat. 4H.D70.6il f'"iSu,vJ committee 120.4S3.34 The first to be called on for his report was Mr. (Umbel. As usual, he held his henrers In suspense, saying that the best should be kept for the last. He then went on to tell how some of the money was col lected. "One banker." he said, "had been out every time we called, so I determined to try once more. As the Bed Cross did not give us lunch today. I made him take me and give me a check for $10,000. "We also have a check from two broth ers who aro city contractors, for 11000 each, and the employes ot Lit Brothers gave 120.100." The four counties outside of Philadelphia raised J603.623.69 toward Philadelphia's f3. 000,000 quota. Of this amount the men and women of tho Main Line contributed 258.683.75. The following Is a complete summary Aldan l,2lt Ojrnnti snd Huntingdon Valley .. Old Tork Rend ranll ParkMbur . . . Perklomn nhoenWville Ambler 20.010 s.non 1,431 00 ROfl sn.nnn rtala-Cynwyd. . tlrlstol ..... Hryn Athyn. . . Cheltenham .. Chf ster Clifton lleleht. CoateavilW . . . Conshohocken . nnwnlnctown . (12.000 (1.213 n.nnn ft.nno sot IR.onn 33.0(10 77 700 n.nnn t.-.l 1.012 23.0(10 1 400 3.4(14 ld.OOO Pottntown ln.nnn qunkertown R.230 Southampton 1.2SS Swarthmore Ijoyle stown . . . Drcxel III1I Plrtnrtown and Whltemarah . Hatboro Hnverford townhln . . . . Hlshland P.irk.. Interborough ... Lanshorne . . . . .ansdovrne .... Main Line OJO valley Forite wayno 2.437 went Chmler it Oonsho. ftJS horken 000 Miscellaneous inn 2.(100 n.n.vj 8,00(1 contribution. Including street collec tlons by vol i unteers Contributions from Auxilia ries churrh tnllectlonfl, ete ... . 21.0S3 Ilrvn Mawr 25R.ft3 .Media 0.00(1 Morrlsvlll- 12.1 New Hope l.Snn Newtown H.0R3 S'orrlstown 10.000 12 4S3 Main Line Red Cross fund campaigners announced today that the money collected by Mrs. Charles II. Kcndrlck nnd Mrs Harold Kane, both of Wynnewood. at Broad Street Station yesterday between S a in and 4 p. in. amountted to slightly more than $460. CAMDEN COUNTY GIVES $183,300 TO RED CROSS The wind-up exercises of the Red Cross campaign for Camden County. In the Y. M. C. A. In Camden at noon today, showed that the thirty-one teams throughout the county had brought Camden's mercy fund $.13,300 beyond her required allotment. One hundred and fifty thousand dollars was the goal set. When the official clos lug time for the campaign arrived yester day noon the full quota of funds had been subscribed. However, because of the In ability of outlying counties to make full returns until today at noon It was decided to have an aftermath campaign last night throughout the county. Twenty-eight thousand and ninety-four dollars was collected ns n. result, the high est amount, $7700, having been brought in by the Rotary Club team, captained by Kessler Webster. For the total campaign the Victor team, captained by James J. Scott, brought In the highest sum. $21,212. Highest "county" honors went to Gloucester, led by T. Stlten, who reported $21,533. At tho exercises today in the Y." 51. C A., Charles K. Haddnn, chairman of the executive committee of the Red Cross of Camden County, and Judge Howard Car row, of the New Jersey Superior Court, were the chief speakers. Shcnango Valley Contributes $100,000 SHARON, Pa., June 26. The Shenango Valley's subscription to the Bed Cross war fund Is more than $100,000. Tills exceeds three times Its quota. The valley towns Included are Sharon, Farrell, Wheatland and West 5BddIesex. The total mbscrlbed In 5Icrecr County will be nbout $150,000. Lancaster Co. Gives Red Cross $150,000 LANCASTER. Pa., June 26. Red Cross totals announced last night for this county went over $150,000 nnd $25,000 more Is ex pected to be added before the final count has been taken. STATE DENTISTS MEET FOR ANNUAL CONVENTION Free Demonstration Clinic and Exhibit of Instruments to Be Features 5Iembers of the Pennsylvania State Dental Society arrived at the Bellevue Stratford today for their forty-ninth annual meeting. The session will last for three "days. At tho first meeting today City Statis tician Edward J. Cattell delivered a speech of welcome and the president of the society. Dr. Samuel P. Cameron, made his annual address. A meeting will be called this afternoon to discuss the business of the so ciety nnd to read the reports on dentistry. Tomorrow there will be morning, after noon and night sessions nt which up-to-date dentistry will be the topic of discussion. On Thursday there will be a free clinic at the Bellevue for demonstration, and a large manufacturers' exhibit of dentists' Instru ments. Later the names of the dental grad uates who have applied for the position of dental surgeon In the army will be read. CLASS BOXER AS WORKMAN Dependents of Kctchel, Who Died From Ring Hurts, Ask Compensation POTTSVILLE, ra June 26. Compensa tion under the workmen's compensation, act will be asked by dependents of K. O. Ketchel, known In private life as Mike Sublch, of Lost Creek, who died of Injuries In the ten-round bout with Eddie Revolr. of Philadelphia, before the Olympic Club at Shenandoah, recently. Suit was brought today for that purpose. It is alleged that Ketchel was a worker and exhibitor, for he "worked by day In the mines and exhibited his prowess by night" before athletic clubs. Athletic clubs staging bouts will watch with much Interest the termination of this suit. THE SPHYNX and all her silent imps haven't any" secrets from Us. Read about her in Some More Thoughts From Us Price 25 cents P. B. 104, Philadelphia, U. S. A. Bull Dog Bunting nWe make a specialty 13 JjV O ' these well-known (Jjilv flags; can .make ' O prompt delivery of any of following sizes 3x5 ft $3.20 4x 6 ft 4.20 5x 8 ft 6.00 6x10 ft.. 8.00 8x12 ft $11.25 10x15 ft.... 16.75 12x18 ft,... 24.25 15x30 ft 45.00 WSM Cotton llantlni Fait Colors I SxS tt Jl.lOi 40 ft.. $8,001 Bx8 ft.. $8,801 6x10 ft.. $1.00; 8x12 ft.. 15.73. Rtmndsrd Wool Fast Colon! 8iS ft., 13.50; 4x9 ft-, tT.oOi 6x8 ft., I12.C0I 6x10 ft,. $13,501 xl3 ft.. 124.00. grlOK discount to Churchts. Lodffi. Clubi.ttc LOUIS FNK . SONS McADOO RECEIVES gftjgMMreM0MgM-ggggg. "MHff$ r-l PJIIKKV3prHri JrBHlRfiPNa m ' iHmK ma iiii Jwt4A.nR9nBBBHK H HRK x. jmsHL jKKh llljrSraS nkvr8 IIIh WB t 1 riP JM. wSIB SriMm jf Bt&ilHpfffllHHHiX Jf lllH bbRP T ; :'I?HHH lHliBH LH 1 jflRPffSiHLflflB Hi I 'hhHHI ' Wt w jbjbBBSHVjhhkbSBJBJBBBBI wjt -. iKM frgBBKy mf n9 Photo ii In'Tnationnl Kllm Pervlr ) Miss Katharine Stinson, who made an air flight from Buffalo, N. Y., to Washington, stopping at Philadelphia en route, is shown presenting to the Secretary of the Treasury subscriptions and greetings gathered by her from Red Cross committees in the various cities through which she passed in her aerial scouting trip. BILL BARRING CHILDREN ATTACKED BY FILM MAN Exhibitors' League Chairman Calls Measure Requiring Guardians Unfair The bill to prohibit children under the age of sixteen from attending motlo- -picture theatres unless accompanied by older per rons, which now Is pending In the Pennsyl vania Legislature, was bitterly attacked at today's session of the convention of the Motion Picture Inhibitors' League ot Penn sylvania In tho Parkway Uiilldlng. (5. V. Sahner. president of the league, said that bill nnd anothet calling lor n war tax of one cent for every foot of film shown would be fought tooth nnd nail ; but the former, if enacted, would be dangerous to the morals and welfare of the children of the community. "In tho first place." he said, the bill Is not fair to tho children themselves. They lovo th 'movies' and no one can dispute the fact that morlng pictures nro educa tional In countless numbers of ways. "Tho real danger of the bill lies In the fact that tho real young movie fan, If barred from the theatres, will be likely to frequent poolrooms or other such places, seeking some older person to act ns com panion and thus evade the law. "Children under sixteen want to go to tho 'movies' nnd they will get there by hook or crook. The bill would teach them to mako undcslrablo acquaintances to get by the law nnd might throw the children Into the path of kidnappers, not to mention white slavers. In other words, they would pick up" strangers If necessary to see their favorite 'movie' star. "Of course, I do not say that all chil dren would do this, but there Is always the grave danger." Mr. Sahner said tho bill calling for a war tax of one cent for every foot of film shown was too high. "Although the tax Is to be paid by the manufacturer as soon as the film has been shown once, It will eventually fall on the theatre owners themselves," ' said. DIRECTOR WILSON'S CAR HIT Explosion Causes Damage During Cleaning Operation An explosion, due to some unknown cause, greatly damaged the automobile of Director Wilson, of the Department of Pub lic Safety, today while It was being cleaned In the garage of the Eighth and Jerfersor streets police station. Kugene Stevenson, the chauffeur, escaped probably serious Injury by Jumping through a window. Quick action by the firemen saved the garage from destruction. Rev. George F. Pentecost, D. D. COTEMPORARV OP SPURGEON AND D. L. MOODY Will Be Installed as Pastor of BETHANY Presbyterian Church BAINBRIDCSB and 22D STS. Thursday Night at 8 o'CIock Rev. Dr. WALLACE RADCLIFFE, of the New York Avenue Church. Washing ton (Lincoln's Church), will preach, and Rev. J. WILRUn CHAPMAN. D. D., Moderator of General Assembly, will also take part. Public cordially Invited. Admission by card, which can be had at The Evening Telegraph office In the Lincoln Building. All seats unoccupied at 745 open and free. ' COMPANY 520 ARCH ST. Manufacturers of Oak Tanned " Leather Belting Shafting Hangers Pulleys and General Mill mtrm COMPANY 11 RED CROSS CHECKS t msMmasBsiam SAYS ATTORNEY ASKED GIRL TO ACT SLEUTH Mother of Young Woman in Al leged Divorce Conspiracy Case Testifies MAYS LANIMNii. N. J, June 2fi That every Inch of ground will be hard fought In tho trial of Attorney William I. Garrison and those Indicted with him in the nlleged conspiracy to "frame up" testi mony upon which Mrs. Helen Knlttel could base an nction for divorce from her hus band, Charles A. Knlttel, Atlantic City and Philadelphia realty broker, has been evi dent since the trial opened yesterday morning. Tho court icconvened at 10 o'clock to day. .Mrs Mae Abrams, mother of Kitty Abrams Alderman, the "woman" In the Knlttel divorce raw. was the star witness Kutlle efforts were made by tho defense, represented by former Attorney General ICdmund C. Wilson, of Red Dank, and George A Hourgeols. of Atlantic City, and ex-Judge 13. A. Hlgbee. of Somers Point, to keep tho evidence from going In. but Judge William Martin, of Essex County court, admitted It. Mrs. Abrams In her story stated thai Counselor Garrison had represented her and her daughter In a ilnmago suit against the Slilll Rolling Chair Company, of At lantic City, and while In his ofllce In con nection with It had suggested that "Kltt" . , n Mi.tie ueieruvo lor mm in a divorce case. Her work as outlined by De- I tective Herbert was to Inveigle Knlttel Into I a compromising position. Arrnrilini- ir. h testimony. Kitty followed Instructions and nt a signal from her Mrs. Knittel and the detectives got the evidence they bargained for Mrs. Abraham testified that she called at J. E- CALDWELL . . Chestnut Juniper South Penn Square 1 JEWELED SIGNET RINGS For Intaglio Crest or Monogram B if I wllil Tt,e c'everness f simplicity is em- 1 g , m fJJH phasized in this waist of plain white g i OvTPTOj batiste with fine tucks and small ruf- I IS fles, relieved by smart black j3 hc B I bows at V and wrists $0.10 w jSflL Many very flattering effects may be H fpu chosen in this wash satin waist: 0 J"KK White, striped with rose, blue, green, M OmllVv or p'a'n wn,te' I"'1, maize and rose. B EmlVllrftll "',e sa"or collar with its &H Art 1 rPllrv" flowing tie is very fetching v "" H g Other waist models as varied and Individual as the person- t! IP alitles of their prospective wearers. to I 1008 Chestnut Strcet.Phlludelphia I Harrison's office with her daughter the next day and Kitty was handed an envelope con taining 1200 by Miss Mcdownn. a detective working with Detective Herbert. Uarrlson also congratulated her on the success of the Job, and offered to give the mother employ ment of the same nature, which she refused. He then suggested that they leave the city. Later they returned to the shore and en countered Doctor Weinberg In the Reading depot and he told them he had "framed up" tho case for Mrs. Knlttel. and urged them to leave the Jurisdiction. They agreed. He called upon them In Philadelphia subse quently and urged them to leave Immedi ately because bench wnrrants had been Is sued by the Chancery court. He took them nt midnight to Albany. N. Y. Thcv came back to Philadelphia, but were once more hurried away this time to Reading Again they returned to Thlla delphla and were taken to Cleveland. They were requested to go to California or to Mexico anywhere they chose to go nnd to live well during the progress of the court proceedings which resulted from the filing of the divorce petition, but to remain out of Pennsylvania or nny place nearby. They were supplied with money varying In amounts from J100 to J2000. the under standing being that they were to receive $1B0 until the affair1 was settlod. I Numerous iciiers ami icibiomo ...... I rrnptnp Weinberg to tho women, written during this period, were produced by the State The most sensational bit of docu mentary evidence was n statement which Mrs Abrams said (larrlson induced her to sign In his office. It contained questions and answers the Import of which was that neither the woman nor the lawyer had any thing to do with the conslpracy to manu facture evidence for the divorce suit. This the defense sought to have kept from the Jury, but Judge C. L. Cole, asso ciate counsel for the Stnte. held It tended to show a guilty knowledge of the con spiracy of the defendant lawyer, and the court admitted it Only $3 for this Canvas Pump! Think of it! In these clays of leaping prices unheard of before here is a strong, beautiful pump, on our own exclusive Rilz last, for 1 only t'onf In you'll nurely ant fill hliof for July Fourth. You will find Unit vr are $3 cheaper on every pair we sell. IdDMlOeTSlf O J FOR. WOMEN AO ns Floor Saves? Z 120Q&IQ Chestnut St. ap-- VOUR summer print ed matter should bear the stamp of dig nity and quality. Good printing, on papers that EXPRESS YOUR IDEALS, in crease results a thousand-fold. Ask your printer or j I Charles Beck Co. i L- rapera ror All Klnai D , yi(EjV of Good rrlntlng 1 j arWftpJja Philadelphia g I 3 fS Perry's Semi-Annual Reduction Sale is in Full Swing today ! $15 & $18 Suits. $20 and $22.50 Suits for $25 Suits $13.50 $16.50 $17.50 $19.00 $20.00 $23.00 $24.00 S28 and $30 Suits And so on up to the finest $35, $40 and $43 fcuits at corresponding reductions! Trousers Reduced! $2.50 for $3.50 trou sers ; $3 for $4 trousers ; $4 for $5 trousers; $5 for $6 trousers; and so on, and so on! I Every man in Phila delphia at all posted knows that our regular prices on these clothes would be considered bargains next summer! Why don't we keep them, then, and sell tfyem next year at their full regular prices? For about the same reason that you don't throw up your job to day because you see a prospect of getting more money for your services a year from now! We keep right on working! fj Lay in a stock of several of these Suits right now and have them when you need them. You can store them we can't! & Go to it today! PERRY &CO, "N. B. T." 16th & Chestnut Sts. ' : t ta ,SK' ili1'.V.J ? i & z iPT-sb fr Supplies Supplies llTlfertli RmmI et , t -flft'. '.&:.& .. 5RBRi r w --ir4T' ".jftffj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers