,.-", r'Wf A' i PER PARTY TO WAKE SIX STATES TO WAR tKorthcliffe Gives $500, Payment for Magazine article, to Red Cross E JIKG LLl)QLll-l HiLAJIi-BiA, XUJabTDAiC ' JLY 24,' 1&L7 Ti r $v T' .' 'W-1 ''- - .'i j, 'c -, -w, " i4r FISHING AIRSHIP FROM DELAWARE AFTER FATAL DROP '6THER .CITY NEWS BRIEFS L Police Congratulate Boy on Cleverness P In Capture of Automobile B TPiitfriftvn tl'otorge Wharton Pepper, with a touring IB ... of the National Security Lengue, P lll make a nylng trip through six States Hf i an eltort to "wake up" the country as IV Ito the real meaning of the war. li The tour will be made under the auspices K f the league, of which 3Ir. repper is vico Sht the propaganda eventually would bo w" J. .hrni.nhout the United Stateu W" . .... ,,.111 ho .nirt n art hn ifn. P operation of State Governors and Councils v nrnse. The list of those who will accompany FffMr Pepper intiuuca. wimjv, """ rf Bushnell Halt., of Harvard; Professor E1. Robert M. McKlroy, of Princeton ! S Stan- IV nod Menken, president or me national , urlty League i Dr. Henry N. MacCracken, If', Bec.:l:i. Viw-ir; Dr. Shaller Mathews. PI It Chicago; Charles V. Farnham, of St f pwlI.Gencral F V. Nichols, of Virginia. 1 and Henry J Alien, 01 mi V . ,L.i!fr rlv,. Snn n TJnH Crnas t. N'nrthcllffe. the distinguished Eng- 6' luh newspaper publisher, has sent a gift of m. Venn m the Southeastern Pennsylvania I Chanter of the American Red Cross, accord. IK Ins to an omciai nunuuincureiit ,.,auo uv .. It nd Cross headquarters in tnis cuy, ai iii i South Hlghteenth street. Lord :orthclirce Is now In this country as a. siietiui uuimiua loner to the United States. The check was forwarded to the local chapter by Karl Ed win Harrlman, managing editor of the La dies' Home Journal, who said that It rep resented a payment made to Lord Xorth Cllffe for an article which he had contrib uted to that magazine. r -.,,..T, - , CONGRESS WILL UNITE ON "DRY" AMENDMENT Will Drop Smoot Measure Be cause of Threatened Revenue Loss , KtMNk J. " r- k .vsrJTtt&e- ;! wsr yvyv.; IM.WiVvM !,'ssirvttiiSES5V'S ssfcjfsajssii, ,. v " TAMV ,j Ai&.i5.is5i-,-;iMiiii.;s :oii i .'-. VAfr W hen a hydro-airplane of the du Pont Aviation School plunged into the Delaware River last Saturday after noon, carrying to his death Allen 0, Smith, a student at the institution, at Claymont, Del., one of the lifeboats was lowered from the steamship City of Wilmington to assist in the recovery of the young man's body and the machine. This picture shows the boat and two small er boats, with a crowd of men trying to bring the airship to the top of the water immediately after the fatal drop. GREAT INCREASE SHOWN IN EXCURSION TRAFFIC DRAFT GLOBE TO REST IN INDEPENDENCE HALL Railroads Report Big Business on Shore Lines Day Trips More Popular Than Ever Lad Captures Auto Fugitive k small boy whose name was not made :Jt ,,vii. Is belne congratulated by the police i ;,4ii. fnr his skill In canturins an alleged automobile fugitive. According to the po lice, Maur.ce Tobln, of 2763 North Heeso Itreet, knocked down Ralph Barton, of Lan caster, at Broad and Poplar streets last Sunday while driving an automobile. He Is said to have left Barton lying uncon scious and to have proceeded at top speed The lad witnessed the accident Riding a bicycle he got Tobln's number. The latter has been arrested Motor Equipment Ready for Front The motor vehicle equipment of Base Hospital Unit No. 34, from the Episcopal Hospital, now Is virtually ready for ship ment abroad according to Dr Astley P 0 Ashurst, the unit director. It Includes five motor ambulances and a large motortruck The unit has been ordered to be ready to leave on short notice m New Ward at Llanerch Babies' Hospital The Babies' Hospital at Llanerch opened an additional ward today It :icc mn. dates twelve more babies The new ward li a screencd-ln portable house, which W will be especially useful In hot weather It f was presented to the hospital by a Phila delphia business man fit FortLoudon Man on Red Cross Mission Dr. Richard Penn Smith, of Fort Loudon, Ej,iPa , will be one of the members of the new ttjf itea ross mission wnicn is scneuulea io 05m leave for Rumania. He Is a cousin of R. l renn smun, oi siranora. VWS , T, ... . L. !.. carries rnesis as Army napiuinu ' Archbishop Prcndergast has named five MtK frnm Phllnrlolnliin ns nrmv rh.ln- -ft vlitas. They are subject to medical ex- W amlnatlon and no announcement of name3 v will be made until the tests have been TP' ised. Wants to Give Children Vacation IM David Streader. of Philadelphia, who Is J Wing his wife, Mrs Harriet Stcader, for divorce, has petitioned vloe Chancellor Leamlns to determine his Immediate rights over his two small children He wishes to take his children on vacation trips, he said, tut objections have been raised Records for July week-end dollar ex cursions to N'ew Jcrtey seashore points over the Reading and Pcnnsyhanla lines wero broken on the three days from Friday to Sunday, It was announced today. The rush of seashore-bent excursionists exceed ed all expectations of the railroad officials, who were kept busy ordering extra cars and trains. Dollar excursion tickets totaling 10,369 were sold by the Pennsylvania Railroad on these das an Increase of more than 30 per cent over the corresponding dates ot last year. The largest number carried on these excursions to the shore over any July week-end was 15.S41 on July 30 last year. Travel on the regular trains to At lantic City on the last week-end Increased 23.1 per cent over last ear's traffic, while the excursion business to the same place from all points on the Pennsylvania lines Increased 93.1 per cent The total excur sion and regular pasenger trael to Atlan tic City on these days was 4S5 per cent greater than that of last year. Although no llgures are yet available at the Reading passenger department, officials declare that the business of the last week end was one of tho greatest In the history of tho road One official estimated that the total passenger traffic aggregates an In crease of 20 per cent over former records. "Keep up the spirits of the people," ho said, "and the nation will accomplish much toward winning the war Our excursion business exceeds all previous records " Provost Marshal General Wires Mayor Chvner Is Willing to Present Bowl Arrangements are now being completed today to place In Independence Hall the glass bowl from which the 10.R00 con scription capsules were drawn In Washing ton last Friday. Mayor Smith applied to Secretary of War Baker, who drew the first capsule from tho bowl, for Its deposit In Inde pendence Hall He received this reply from tho Provost Marshal General; "Thomas B. Smith, Mayor, "Philadelphia. Pa "In reference to your telegram to the Secretary of War. draft bowl Is the prop erty of Charles R Morris, clerk In the Provct Marshal General's office. He Is willing to donate the bowl for deposit in Independence Hall CROWDER." MUSICIANS IN THEATRE ORCHESTRAS GO ON STRIKE Demand S3 a Week Advance in Wages and a "Closed Shop" DR. IIAISELDEN DECREES ANOTHER BABY'S DEATH Chicago Physician Again Decides to Let Nature Rectify Own Errors STATE TO PAY BILLS DURING COURT TEST ft Austrian Freight Ship Sold The Austrian freighter Franconla has been fold to the Kerr Navigation Company, of New York, after lying Idle in that port Incc the outbreak of the war The price Is said to have been more than $3007000 The sale was made with the consent of the Austrian Government. I? MAGISTRATE DISMISSES 4 YCirTTrjT T-I 1 -NT IT TTT ITTTr'TC .E,ruoJLiH,ii luub vinuv William Black Freed of Charge of ' Carrying a Revolver Police man's Hearing Today William niflplr. 10 North Dearborn street, f erestdont nf Vi T.eHnn Tfpnnhlican Club. was discharged by Magistrate Harris at the f inirty-second and Woodland streets ponce P station todav. after a further hearing on the charge that Black had carried a re volver without a license The discharge , was one of the angles In the case of Jesse Forbes, a policeman pf tho Flfty-fifth and Pine streets station, accused of having robbed the club of $235. Black was said to have been arguing tbout Forbes's arrest and to have flourished revolver. Forbes's brother, Edward K. Forbes, held as a witness against Black, s also discharged. The accused police- . mn will have a hearing today. TO CHECK INFANT PARALYSIS Physician Will Try to Keep Amish i , Children From Meetings LANCASTER. Pa July 24. Dr. C How rd Wltmer, county medical Inspector, will endeavor to prohibit the Amlsh children from atUndins the Amlsh meetings on Sunday nflernoons, In tha future. This tIon wait decided upon today because oi th? grip that Infantile paralysis has taken on the children of the Amlsh communities In Eat Lampeter and Upper Leacock town lues. Ten new cases have been reported ", within the last week, four of which were ojwovered yesterday and today, ine uia ase has broken out only in tho Amlsh If- Mellon of the county, and the meetings P . of the section Sunday and their inclination l! to disregard medical attention, are given as une cause. Snyder and Brown Agree to Method of Handling Sal ' aries HARRISBURG, July 24 Auditor Gen eral Snyder and Attorney Gcncrat Brown have agreed by an exchange of letters to a method of procedure whereby salaries will be paid regularly and all State bills met promptly during the pending court test of the Governor's authority to reappoint de partment heads turned down by tho Senate An authorized deputy In each of the de partments under Are will sign all payrolls and expense accounts, as recommended by the Auditor General and agreed to by Mr. Brown. This permits an Immediate test in the courts without interference with State business. Egg Harbor Woman Killed by Express KGG HARBOR. N" J. July 21 Sophia Dicks, fifty-six, wife of a local florist, was Instantly killed hero today when struck by a Pennsyhanla Railroad express as she at tempted to cross the tracks about 300 feet above a protected crossing Her daughter Mary, aged twenty-three, was walking be side the track when tho accident occurred TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Hertrim A Piulln !. fw Island and Char- itrl V Mellfv. 1SI4 N 24th Bt HcnM C P"fe iue Island in J Dorothy JoRTp" iffi" h .t and Ca.h- CnVriViT 5c?lo.V MeMwn. .V J. and ?! r Madden 13J Chelten ae , , Jown li-Mn ?34 Cantrell ft., and Tlllie Berko wltz 334 C.intll st Oertfude Sampson 4049 N liroad st Fdfrk H " Hull. Heading. Pa., and May E. JuuS? kAe,nroewnn?44IiaBalnbrldBe St., and Daisy p Powell. 1441 nalnbridse st. r-.,i p Qlinn. 210 N Hutchinson St., and c,rrL, e Kllnedlnst 203 Mildred st. Hm A..Wr. 271S Snndtor St.. and Emma L. wmilisr, oi. .V"""", Son TlnbfTt J', wani'"'"""! 1329 Pine St., and Ima m Calien, 1R"4 Susquehanna ave -Vnrla M Hughes League Island, and Mar- rf.n..f a Miller. 2010 Arch St. . .M 5Bei 10S1 Oermantonn ave.. ana tin- MarttraUH'- Ea'stToodT TacVn.' " ' . Wlgda, 4 ,1T lOaul m kford ,,, juwi'" - . . nolo n r ' This Ford Starter Is Different Tho Evereadjr Starting and Lighting System hat no ' chains or belts. It i i coupled Air.t . .,n. .likft. but it Weight is supported by chassis. It J...'f interfere with cool- t of motor, nor with its per fect. baUce. De- -jsgTtWW MhW.P, rvnueoesi. ,--; voiv T?n"f r vVilpr. 2010 nSS Sftiel lf3l Pfrmantown ave. j-,,... - - ioin irranurnrn nvm. rAnlT Crawford", 3415 S. 83d St.. and Kath. Leon li lJ."V.h 4th and n tner sts. r." "niV. ti.Vri.hurc. Pa., and Frances l.au """.."::i.i;...i. t. t 31S York rd. and .-. --.,. qn.T Hvnrnnim bi -.??.!!' n lUtVravti .23S4 Orlanna St.. uc. iiVl i Tinkler 1721 wingonocKine i. , vi1CA StrauS; U. S. S. Minnesota, and Mlnnla lli4" (arMtle ft, . Anastafa u,5 mr 44,10 E Tnompson si ..."T-OardneF 2833 Albert s "VhS-rVln. SisSavrrmi,0n3Sa8nyder av... and Samuel r-llntnn derlmlch Agreement Two hundred musicians who play in or chestras in theatres and movlns-plcturc houses of Philadelphia were on strike today for moro pay and a "closed theatre" against nonunion musicians The muR'clana on strike are all members of Local No 77, American Federation of Musicians, which is atnilatcd with the American tcneraiion of Labor Demands were made several days ago for an Increase of $3 a week Tho men say the average pay is $24 a week, and that leaders In first-class theatres get $50. Keith s put nonunion musicians In Its orchestra yesterday afternoon and last night. The Mastbaum theatres in the city are not af fected by the strike, as they pay above the union wage scale CANNED MUSIC HEALER FOR SICK U. S. SOLDIERS Talking Machine Kept Going for Men at Gretna After Inocu lation MOUNT GRET.VA, Pa., July 24. Vlc trola "canned" music was successfully em ployed by United States army medical offi cers In combating the attack of Illness which heretofore attended the Injection ot typhoid prophylaxis. The Innovation was given a thorough trial by Major Thomas L. Hazlett, of Pittsburgh, in treating the men of the hospital unit, seventy-five In all, and later, those of Companv I. Harrlsburg, of the motor supply train The machine was among the gifts received from Mrs Lat shaw, of Pittsburgh. The muslcbo was kept going continu ously, reproducing a varied assortment of selections, and the effect on the soldiers was most marked In that comparatively few succumbed Tho Injection Is now made In tho breast instead of the arm of the sol dier, as was the practice last year In preparation for service on the Mexican border Major Hazlett was assisted by Lieutenant Robert C Hlbbs, Charles L Reed and Call J Cubblson GEN. PERSHING CLEARS U. S. CORRESPONDENTS Exonerates American and British Agencies in Premature Report of Troops' Landing PARIS July 24 Following a thorough Investigation of the premature publication In America of the arrival of the first Amer ican troops In France, General Pershing has exonerated both the Associated Press and Reuter's (the British news agency), of any attempt to evade the censorship. No statement has been made as to whether the French, British or American censors bungled by passing the item to America ahead of the time Pershing had set for release. The investigation proved, how ever, that the correspondents had not broken faith CHICAGO. July 24 Dr H J Halsclden. who let Baby Bol linger die because nnturo had made a mis take, has again decreed that nature shall be allowed to rectify her own errors He has decreed death for the Infant daughter of William and Mrs Eva Meter, of West Pullman. When the child was born the attending physician directed that Doctor Halseldcn be called and said ho would abide by the doctor's decision Doctor Halsclden ex amined tho child and his decision was for death The upper part of the child's skull was missing A diminutive brain which seemed to promise Imbecility was covered only by a thin, transparent membrane There wa3 no neck.. The tiny head was attached di rectly to the shoulders Both cars were misshapen The arms were without mus cles or tendons and Incapable of function ing. ' 'The bahv could be saved," said Doctor Halselden "This could be done by cutting a patch of skin from tho back and grafting it over tho exposed brain But I will not do this. No surgoon is Justified In pro longing an absolutejv worthless life. If I saved the Infant I should preserve It to a life of wretchedness. It would be a burden to Itself and others Nature will rec tify Its own mistakes. I will feed It as long as life remains, but I will not operate." The parents bowed to the doctor's ruling Doctor Halsclden's decree of death for Baby Bollinger caused comment all over the civilized world The Illinois Board of Health and Illinois Medical Society were asked to revoke tho doctor's license to prac tice, and tho humanitarians and the moral ists engaged In a battle which was waged In the dallv and medical press for months However, no action was taken and the doctor continued his practlco undisturbed WASHINGTON. July 24. A nulet and Informal understanding lias been reached by "vvctV and "drys" In Con gress by which the Smoot whisky com mandeering amendment of the food bill Is to be killed In conference while the Shep pard resolution, proposing n nation-wide prohibition amendment to the Constitution, Is shoved through both houes. This pro gram now seems likely to succeed Congress ha grown fearful of the disas trous financial results which tho Smoot amendment threatens to produce Revised estimates by revenue experts of the Senate Finance Committee today, show the total cost of the amendment to tho Federal Gov ernment might run an high as a billion and a half dollars The loss of revenue In the next fiscal year alone will be $310,000,000, while the total outlay nece.-ary to enable the President to purchase all the spirituous liquor In bond, as dltected by the Smoot amendment, would not be less than $500, 000,000 The Senate Finance Committee Is so con fident the Smoot amendment will bo smoth ered In conforenco It plati3 to report the big war revenue bill today with the liquor tax soctlon Intact Although Senator Simmons, chairman of the committee disclaimed any Inside Information thrt tho Smoot amend ment was doomed coram ttco members had a strong "hunch ' n tint direction when they voted to report trie bill today Senator Shcppard, of Texas, loader of the Senate "drys," denied that any trade agreement had been entered Into for killing the Smoot amendment and adopting the nation-wide prohibition resolution. How over, he was ready to ask unanimous co.i sent today to take up his resolution. Tho resolution Is on the Senato calendar with a favorable report of the Judiciary committee, and falling to get unanimous consent, he will submit a motion to tike it up He says he not only has sufficient votes to force its considciatlon but more than enough to adopt it claiming for It sixty-five in all .- :. 'j.r rf. I- r slWKv 17 ?-A 'I itSm f '! 1 1 '.mni-iiJ. Jul'' i ' ' iUHr A VM 9f 5eT-,Vr1 mmtM READING ' ' RETAHCLOraiNG, More Than 100 Delegates ent From All Parts of the State I SAW HIS SHIP BLOWN UP Captain Benjamin Bragg, of the American bark Hildegard, a resi dent of North Camden, who has ar rived in the United States after his rescue from the open sea. He was forced to leave his vessel by the commander of an attacking submnrinc, who then sent the ship to tho bottom. COMPLETE NEW DESIGNS FOR U. S. BATTLESHIPS Forty-Thousand Ton Ships Will Carry lG-Inch Guns and Carry De fenses Against U-Boats WASHINGTON. Julv 24 Designs are being completed at the Navy Department for tho next type of hattleshlps to bo con structed. These will be equipped with spe cial provision against submarine attack Tho new ships will be of 40.000 tons dis placement, armed with slxteen-lnch guns They will have a speed of twenty-three knots Tho naval authorities favor a com bination of Increased hitting power and in creased rclstanco tn attack for superdrcad noughts. Speed suffers as a consequence. CAMDEN BIDS FAREWELL TO THIRD REGIMENT MEN Guardsmen Go to Sea Girt Tomorrow Preparatory to Trip to An- niston, Ala. Tho Third Regiment New Jersey Na tional Guard, leaves Camden tomorrow for Sea Girt, where It will mobilize with other State troops preparatory to moving to tho Federal training camp at Annlston, Ala Battery B and Company B. Engineers, will lenvn the, armory with the Third Regiment. escorted by the public safety committee headed by Its chairman, Mayor Charles H. Kills, for tho station Citizens, Red Cross and Boy Scouts turned out In Camden last night to glvo a farewell celebration to thOBO soldiers who must be mustered Into Federal service by August 5 Disturber Taken to Insane Hospital A man said to be Insane took possession nt a. house in AblnKton yesterday and aroused residents who thought the place was being burglarized Tho house Is owned by William Tyson, of Horsham. Tho pris oner gave his name as John Babb. He was token to the Hospital for tho Insane, Nor-rlstown. READIKrt. P4.. .Tn1w i.' The Pennsylvania Retail Clothiers' Atmtf elation opened Us second annual conventlMtfi at the Berkshire Hotel here today wMO more than 100 deleirnteM neeaenf & Mayor Edward H. Filbert and William ,,$ iieisman, presiaent of tne Chamber of Cat merce, welcomed the delegates. While iltA Reading the clothiers will visit a numeef of the local factories. W. W. Keck, of thtt S city. Is president of the association. anoVssViftft Is likely to be succeeded by B. H. Phillip f oi jonnsiown, in wnicn city tne next eon veniion win ne neia. , -as Amonc the delegates attending are A. TV "3 Gold(-hmtrtt Vow Vnrlf Klv V Timor W . '.I York city: Herbert S. Schmidt and'wlfeA Vnrlr Witllnm VVAilnhal T. IT IfnffmkM ' S. Schceleln and H, O. Prutzman, Altoona;,,! ji. Katz and uenjamin Levy. Jeannette ;' j J M. Morgan and wife. WllllamsDort: .' . Henry Meyers and wife. Wllllamsport : I J;IJ a Haber and wife. McKoesport; Alfred Baker, J Erie; II. A. Rosncr, Indianapolis. Ind.t' ) Myer Einstein and wife, Cleveland; T. Blair otv Llsenberg. Huntingdon; C. A. Sullenberger, ' , 'J uarrisDurg; j. is. uoisDcrg, Harrisourg rvt Trvlncr R TMrtnov. Vow Vrtrlr A T. Rimn liner, Cleveland, O. ; John Bullock, wife Mi6V'u son. BeRefontalne ; P. A. Merer. Erie! H. '". .i Hitter. Youngstown; B. W. Phllllta, John.- 2,'M town: Larry Schlff. New York: wolf DreH,''jj fus. wife and son, Milton; Lee tachmaru McKecsport: Isaac Long, Wllkcs-Barre ; H.-'gy'M L. Guggenheim. Rochester, N. Y. ; Benjamin ?j Urner, Chicago ; Rafael Jacksoa, Pltts-,t , uJjS burfchj Jacob Mayer, w. R. uriucer. oeorfev tjp Mlntz and David Grant, l.aeton: Abe Refo- ,:.' wick. South Bethlehem, and A. M. Brenner-i-.Sl limilf IMIlUtOKIt il. Paper Employes Have Outing , r.. UMK Eltn AHHln..A. A U& CMA ." Paper Company, of Philadelphia and Chfs. ' "KJ the emDlovers on. a down-the-rlver excur- iSa slon today. A special boat has been charted u .. ... ,j, Uanna M. and and Ida E ? '- nnnl nhunni1 t. Mary B uaino.. -" " k and Cath. T...T. T Roeh. f5 LaycocK avo. an ...,- "ilin. , McParland. 221 Simpson road .Stanley V. Wllklneon. nu.tleton, Pa . and Alda "' ArnscoUS,m2n,SoP,20th .t.. and Beatrice Joseph A fr.?i s "Jaudaln at SJr?!lc"Jifl "8l.Bt.:,ina Mollle Schurr. ro.eh Nlvn.wV 2921 Venango .t., and Taflla MisleniKB, ."- ; LUMBER IN CARLOAD LOTS ARRIVES AT CAMP MEADE If Supply Continues at Present Rate Quarters Will Be Ready on Schedule Time BALTIMORE, Md , July 24 Georgia pine began arriving by the carload3 at Camp Meado this morning, thus preventing what at first looked to be a serious short ago of material for cantonment construc tion If the lumber comes In as It did this morning there Is no question that the en campment will be ready for occupancy on schedulo time. Many workers were added to the already big force at Camp Meado. Mechanics from Baltimore and nearby towns reported for work There aro now 2200 men occupied Beforo two weeks have passed about 4000 workers will be at work. It was said Overturning Auto Breaks Boy's Back BANGOR, Pa.. July 24 Jacob Beck, six teen years old, had his back broken when the automobile In which ho vvas riding ran up a bank and turned over on tho Delaware road near Portland The accident hap pened as another machine tried to pass near a curve, the car to the right skidded and ran up the hill Henderson Leaves Socialist Confab LONDON, July 24 Arthur Henderson, member of tho British War Council and Labor member of the British Mission to Russia, has returned to London. Stand Behind the Government LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE TIIIKI) FINANCIAL DISTRICT 1UH s. rui inn rti., i-iiiiw. J.E.(n3WELL8fQ. GOLD JEWELRY FOR SUMMER Stock Pins Collar Pins Cuff Links Coatr Chains Wrist Watches DC Foot Comfort rj25c Each HANNA S. E. Cor. 13th & Sansom, over Cranes; also itv Chestnut MANICURING, 25c rnnnnnrnrniTOwrn I . CHABl &etnv company LEATHER BELTING WeMaketheBesi for Every Purpose Everjahing m Mill Supplies 520 Arch Sj IXJ CjrocMQS, (Width tffdekness J HPONICfl Gardens A mid-Summer night a cool breeze t-21 stories above the street the tinkling Marimba Band dancing flowers! Do you wonder that tne dark Japanese m r rors that line the walls reflect nothing but Joy? H OTELAPaPHIA r& "W THY are truck own- VV ers everywhere watching the bife, grooved truck tires as they pass nlonfc the street? Because they're the Firestone Giants, the truck tires with scores of the most remarkable records to their credit. For nearly three years they've set the pace in heavy duty trucking. Now they are obtainable in 7, 8 and 10 inch sizes as well as 12 and 14 inch. There's a Giant size for all medium and heavy duty trucking. For traction, truck pro tection and milea&e they stand alone. Watch for the Giants os they pass alon& tho street. Let the Firestone man show what they'll do for you. He has a Firestone Truck Tire for every road, load and condition of service. FIRESTONE ,TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY ?r'yi AkronT Ohio Branch., ind Dealen Everywhere. - inn v ll M i M 7 k 1 'i0 '' 'V.mXiiii.tiui r'i'''-1'''''''1' ;'i ''ildl,1,'1 .'i1 'I'll' 'ijttiffi11' II''1''IU f ..' til ' t: 4 " ft'! ' IKm m mmmmWKmm trfMrrf mMM- fl iun rit ' - .r-tf. 9? 'i-yiiftF- 7V i2ik-&.-JJ.i lilini 1TULIV UIC9 ftm m J"rT3iw ir trtA. 's liV . . ."'-" "u " - '"i. '. ' V.. i . r. ii. -. .. i l r i . . mt a . .. . . - - ' ' -- ' ' " ' "-- " "& i ,-v v 3't. : .rits, y ...Aikcfa6ai(Btiaa 'ski"iMii . ymififci t samJMKWmmmKMHKmm n; You can beat the advances in price on all suits for next year by getting yours in this big Perry Reduction Sale! $15, $20, $25 and $30 Suits now going for ' $13.50, $16.501 $19 and $24 CJ You know our goods thfe character, the tai-. lorirfg, the fit, the style. You know our low reg ular prices! We're let ting them go at reducv tions to stick to our selling policy, though we and everybody else will have to get five to ten dollars the suit more next year than we got at regular prices! Buy heavily now and be prepared! TROPICAL SUITS q A raft of them! All 4 colors, all sizes, and lower prices thanyou'llVtl i pay when J these .,a vi .'IS arer n gone! Palm Beach Suits "Breezweve" Suits. Mohair Suits - hi $7.5. toy J $10.C $10.f $13. U 4.4 4 Store Closes Daily at 5 P. 1 P. M. Saturdays drif July and August PERRYp
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers