Br PHILADELPHIA BOY I WOUNDED AT FRONT to.: Boilers in Heating Plants K'i -rj T i. J 1 City OTHER CITY NEWS BRIEFS Congregation of Old Christ Church Plans to Sell Real Estate Holdings M, Sews ofthe wounding of one of three recent Rrsidutites of the West Philadelphia Hleh School for l!oys. who hac licen driv ing motor nmhulaneoH behind tho firing line In France, "has .reached this city. Tho trio, who arc chums, are Fred Philip Smith, '14 ; William Dnrtlctt Hyers. '14, and Charles Am. Asliton, Jr.. '1C. A letter received n , few days npo by II. nrooks Harvey, of C300 Olrard avenue, a. former classmate, from younfi Smith, cets forth how a German shell burst beneath tho engine of one of tho jmbulnnces nnd "spread It over the Iand scape," but did not Injure the driver. The letter also rcea!s that young Ashton was eerlously wounded In tho shoulder by : fragment of nnother shell. His home Is at (027 Chestnut street. To Inspect Low-Pressure Boilers rigid Inspection of all low-pressure Iteam boilers used for heating plants has been ordered by Director Wilson, of the He riartment of Public Safety. Owners will bo required. to pay about 3 cncli for tho examination. Tho work will bo In charge ' of John M. I.ukens, chief of the Bureau of Holler Inspection. I'nless property owners comply with the requirements tho flro maishnl will be Instructed to withhold his certificate. Tho purpose of the order. Recording to tho Director, Is to Insure the ' lafety of patrons of motion picture theatres, occupants of apartment houses and cm- ployes of Industrial establishments. Church to Sell Heal Estate A meeting of the congregation of Did Christ Church will be held next Tuesday to dlsposo of tho dwellings owned by tho church at 102, 104 and 100 fprlng street, tnd 107 and 10!i Tlacp street Vuder the ancient charter of the church It Is necevsaiy ' to have the consent of the congregation on ill real estate transactions. The propel ty In question Is part of the Henry lllgby en dowment for tne cnaruy mini Cites Baby-saving- rseeds Baby salng Is a national duty of vital Importance, according to Sydney .CI. Davld on, executive secretary of the Hahles' Hos pital of Philadelphia One of the greatest needs of the city, he expla ned are free eugenics nnd prenatal dispensaries. He said tnore children died from picnatal causes In Philadelphia than fiom nny other. The number In 191C was 1477. Escaped Guardsmen Caught 'Both of the members of Company F, Sec ond Regiment, who escaped fiom the guard hcuse at tho cairp at Nob e. Pa., have been recaptured, according to olllcers of the regi ment. The prisoners were Fiancls Lynch and Thomas Jenkins. Civil Service Tests Sept. 18 Civil service examinations for positions In the Children's Hureau of the Department of Labor will be held In this city on September 18. One examination Is for an expert In the prevention of Infant mortality, which pays from $2400 to $3fi00 a year. Several other positions pay more than $2000. t Girls' Firefly Cnmp3 Booming. The Firefly Camp of thn Huslness Woman's Christian League, of 1118 Walnut street, located on the Perklomen, has been pronounced a decided success. Dozens of rlrls there are leading an outdoor life under tho direction of Miss Draco Fry and Mrs. , Ethel Flske Moors, the chaperons. Old Wound Fatal to Policeman As a result of a wound received four years ago In.n fight wlth-a burglar. Police man Kdward Casey, of the Tacony station, died yesterday at his home, 214 Xorth Thirteenth street. Ho was fifty-eight years old. While battling with a burglar at Seventh and Cherry streets Casey was shot In the chest and tuberculosis developed from the wound. i.? 1A LL TEXANS SEEK REMOVAL OP NEGRO REGIMENTS War Department Also Petitioned to Send No Others to Lono Star State ,l.wl?iIn,,faTaV' Au' 27 The Texas L. ..?" ,n ConRrcss today sent to Presl Inn,,, i " a "'llll" nshlng that nil negro troops bo removed from the State nnd that Ml.ln, ? bo M ihnr' A copy "' tho ilVwi.T taUen l" c"etary of War llv.. i 7 ,Scnator Sheppard, who also do mered many telegrams from Texas people on tho subject. iVirf nc?lme,,t "o- 1" nt Houston, pre reKlmnn? "L" for ,h "niainder of tho reL m , " co""ny " cnd tho whole .r t ,M"iherft llc fol1 tor Shop em Its ,n.e,"af""enl wn,, Blvln? th0 "r" mllen?.,. i l.earnc,t ""'". ut did not indicate what action would ho taken. WARMLY FAVORS NAMING E.T.ST0TESBURY Navy League Oflicial Sees Early Adjustment of Differences With Daniels The appointment of Mrs. H. T Stntesburv as the medium through which the gifts to the t nited state navy collected by the jMijy League may ,0 present.d In s.illors and marines at tho Philadelphia Navy i am was warmly Indorsed today by Wil liam b Llojil, !V member of tho national ex ecutive committee oC the Navv League, rue appointment was made by Secretary of the .nvy Daniels. In thu future all gifts sent to Mrs. Stotes bury will be accepted nt the navy vard. Recently Secretary Daniels severed all re atlons wltli the Navy League. This fol lowed nfter chatges had bbeen made by the -Navy League In connection with the. ex P.oslon at .Maro Island Navy Vard. "It Is gratifying to hear that Mrs. II. T. StotLsbury hns been appointed by Secre tary Daniels as the medium through which tho gifts to pallors and mailnes are to bo distributed," said Mr. Llojd. "Mi. Stole. buiy Is a splendid woman for that task. She Is pattlotlc ami the appointment cer tainly Is a ery satisfactory one. The main thing Is to have gift tench the "allors. marines and others for whom they are Intended, and tint appointment of Mi. Stote. bury certainly will accomplish this." Mrs. Stotesbuiy at one time was con nected with the woman's hcctlon of the Navy League, but she resigned following the controveisy between Secretary Daniels and Colonel Robeit Thompson, president of the Navy League. Mr. Lloyd said today that he felt con fident that al: differences between the Nay League and Secretary Daniels would be adjusted soon in nil amicable way. t 'Ml" "IT' t ('. "- ii ' ' O' EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1917 p 1- vr FIGHT FOR MARRIED MEN'S RIGHTS IN DRAFT t Opposition Develops in Congress Lest Soldiers' Insurance Bill Nullifies Dependency Claim WASHINGTON, Aug, ST. -v new fight In Congress to preserve tho rignts of married men under tho draft Is pending. Fearful lest the soldiers' Insur nnco bill will be regarded as sufllclcnt grounds for nullifying dependency clalniB hi11! ,lcn'1 of n "ou'cnold, amendments wil, """red to clearly define this point. Tho Provost Marshal General's ofllce hold? that "there Is no ground for the ex emption of married men except dependen cies. If n aw providing for the dependents both before and nfter tho death of the man supporting them Is passed, tho claim for exemption would bo weakened." How far the loernmcnt proposes to go "n..,ll.'s ,",l"t ''"tigress wants to know "Wo must safeguard the married man under this bill," Senntor Weeks said today. "Tho danger is erv crcat tnat a. Ire- inendous InUistlco will bo done If the act Is construed that way" as construed by the Proost Marshal General's oflice. Senator Lewis said tho measure "must be made to say exactly what It means. It cer tainly Is not Intended to mean that married men with dependents shall be forced Into the draft army." This point promises to be the only one upon which any great opposition will center when Congress takes up the bill. Senator Simmons, who will be In charge of It, says tho Finance Committee will ruh the measure through to n favorable leport with practically no changes or hearings Opposition to the general soldier Insur ance lias been laid to private Insurance companies by Chairman Adamson. of the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee, nnd by Senators who say In surance men are trying to emasculate the bill. THREE DROWNED IN RIVER IN SUNDAY ACCIDENT Playful Rocking of Roat Leads to Trag edy Near Bridesburg As the result of playful "rocking the boat." two little girls and a boy were drowned in the Delaware Illver near Ilrldes burg, Sunday. The Ictlms are Cecelia Kuntz, thirteen years old, 322", Salmon street! Margaret Kuntz, nine jears old, 3270 Kdgemont street, a cousin of Cecelia, and Walter Funk, eighteen years old, 3151 North Carlisle street. A third girl, Catherine (I'll, thirteen vears old, 323C Tilton street, who was .iIsd In , the boat, narrowly escaped drowning. The boat was rowed by Frank, who lost his life In an effort to save his little friends. SIX TO BE TRIED FOR MURDER To Observe Lafayette Day Lafayette Day, the anniversary of tho Wrth of the French hero of the American Revolution, will be observed September 0 In this city by exercises at Independence Hall, with Ambassador Jusserand as the West of honor. Theodore Roosevelt Is n member of the committee arranging for a Batton-wlde celebration of the day. Found on Tracks Badly Mangled Found badly mangled on trolley tracks Bristol plko above Stevenson lane, Torres dale yesterday, James F. Clark, of ! Brooks Jtreet, Boston, died soon afterward In tho Ftankford Hospital. The victim was a wool wrter and boarded nt 329 Jefferson street, Bristol. The pollco nre uncertain whether ne was hit by a trolley or an auto. Preaches Farewell Sermon . The Itov. David Klrkpatrlck, rector of i 'Grace Reformed ' plscopal Church, Colling ( "ale, yesterday preached his farewell scr . mon. Ho has accepted a call to the Be i formed Episcopal Church of Frankford. i Says Vacationists Spread Typhoid , The annual warning against tho possible tpread of typhoid fever by returning vnca- tlonlsts has just besn Issued by Health Dl j rector Krusen. He says the malady Is usually contracted through the use of lm J pure water at summer resorts. Thirty Boys Go to Farms ?, Thirty boys, constituting the third squad "eni to work on nearby farms, left the Co V operative Farm Work Station of the Bourse ;' "day to go to the Federal Boys' Working ueservo Camps In Camden nnd Mercer ' Counties, X. J. 1" " ' .(' Brakeman Saved by Army Doctor ,1 When John Johnson, fifty-six years old, n Wnllnce street, a Pennsylvania J''roo1 Passenger brakeman, was stricken V eI,lepy Just as his train pulled out 'ft rth I'hl'adclphla station yesterday, i, "oi-niu remedies administered y Dr. , UiKrles Watson, of Field Hospital Corps SAO. 9 KnKnt.1.. J ,.,- - , ......... ...1 fi-- -. Huunuty suveil Ills inc. jwiein"" Victim was taken to Frnnkfprd Hospital, iWtwaB soon able to. leave the Institution. . Thieves Rob Jewelry Store J t Thieves forced an cntronce through the - Model Jewelry Company's store I t 253 M&rkftt Ktrpt nnrt HtnlA fronds val- R'W.at mra than J1000. Tho plunder In- t'o. a sm trayH of Kol1 watches, n dozen j5 ' Morted chains, several rings a ivn Drooches, 110 In cash, $10 worth or , jumps and a quantity of Jewelry than had ."tfnleft for repair. m .Fear Renewal of" Race Riot k 1 Residents In the vicinity of Bldge avenue f at roP'ar street are on the alert for a ""wai tonight of tho small race riot that FMiBtarted early Sunday morning by ne- rr- 'urcnipg up against a coupie oi wnuca kwwlq street, between Itldge avenue rTwtntletri street A couple dozen shot ,, ijuino pno. wHs.arreiicu ur ui I'aoratoheatan'd bruises, twenty po- V J-jV One Hundred Cases Scheduled for Hear ing in Chester County Court Wi:.ST CHI'STnn, Aug. 27. Criminal court opened here today nnd promises to contlnuu for the week at least, if not longer. Two courts are In process and the trial list embraces a hundred cases, of which six are muider trials. Of the latter some may bo continued but thoe tried are certain to re quire much time for the reason that It Is dlUlcult to obtain a murder Jury In Chester County. JVi the last term It requiied three days and the calling of more than 200 talesmen to secure twelve men to try "Pie" Johnson, of Coatesvllle, charged with shooting u woman on the street. Twice the ccrtroom was closed and talesman selected and Sher Itf't deputies secured meii needed on the streets. There are an unusual number of assault and highway jobberies from Coatesvllle, the majority of those chat god with offenses being negrov from the South, who were taken to the city as workmen In the steel mills. Two sessions of court are bittig held, Judges Butler and Hause presiding. 120,000 More Freight Cars Available WASHINGTON, Aug, 27. Fairfax Har rison, chairman of the Railroads War Boaid, In a statement sajs that reports from rnllroads, shippers and shippers' associa tions In all part of the country show that virtually every commodity, fiom coal and steel to food production. Is being loaded In a way to eliminate waste space In the cars and thereby increase the number of cars available for shippers. It Is estimated that during July savings in space were effected by the shippers, which Increased the number of cars avallablo for freight trafllc by vir tually 120,000, Leggc Joins War Purchasing Board WASHINGTON. Aug. 27. Alexander Legge, general manager of the International Harvester Company, has been appointed as slst.mt to B. M. Baruch In the work of purchaa'rg raw materials for tho Lnlted States and the Allies. Under Legge thcro will be a director of steel and n director of copper J. Leonard Keploglo will hae charge of steel purchasing. The copper buyer has not been selected. Baruch will ;":.. himself exclusively to the larger policies of the War Industries Board. Gasoline Goes Up Another Cent The price of gasoline was Increased one cent a gallon today by the Atlan 0 Refln- P,g Company. This boost makes the retail rlco twenty-seven cents. Continued ad- va'nln the price of crude o. was cited as the teason 3.50 Crude oil Is now selling at ''I..', ;i 11 1 nredlcted that it " Tfc-Vi e the price of Kwii.. j - -"-; lining Company was "' 238 000 City Baths Last Week Attendance nt the free bath houses and Atteniiancu.il . t ,ne clty dur. 5pfe"asw HS.Sia; women - Count Okuma Seriously ill nrin Auir 27. Count Shlgonobu Olc-Ty.0'-SS-i.r. was reported seriously uma, i'"""',"n ill by hia pnyan--"" ' -mmnmmmxmmmmmmmv: iw---:"--;,-, , KiuAMm ITALIAN ANTIQUES 5DulnSlu' ... I..1.W Wnlnet. Onn. Kaeauet Club Kin, -.... , ,,,Miii,miiMi'im SBEiBni' lwo""jr illlli.'ll GAS Solderinc Furnaces and Appliancsa " nM IMTALOaUK U. S. IN PERIL OF PAGANISM, CATHOLICS ARE WARNED Pledge of Patriotism and Admonition to Pray for Peace Given at Convention KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Aug. 27.--That America Is i.ipldl drifting toward paganism is the charge of the public morals com mittee of the American Fedeintloii of Cath olic Societies, In Its report submitted to the sixteenth annual convention, which opened a three-day session here today. Here Is the picture of present day society ns presented by the committee: "Right no longer lUles; Justice Is fast de clining; order Is upset; the family is en dangered; the homo Is disrupted; virtue, public nnd private, is decadent; materialism Is In the ascendancy; vicious propaganda runs riotously and lellglous Indifference dominate"." A pledge of patriotism on the pail of tho 3,000.000 Catholics of the American Fed eration of Catholic Societies and also an admonition to pray for peace weie given by National President John Whelan, of New York, In his add! ess today MUS (J. T. LIPPINCpTT DIES Wife of Well-Known Bunker and Yachtsmen Passes Away at Shore ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 27 Mrs. F.mlly Steel Wolbert Llpplncott, wife of (Jeorgo Truman Llpplncott, banker and yachtsman, and one of the host-known women In sea shore society, died last night nt tho Llppln cott residence on States avenue. The de ceased was a Philadelphia!! by birth and was popularly known to many Phlladcl phians through having spent her winters In Florida or In I'uropean resorts. She bad been ill since early In the year. A change for the worse developed suddenly She Is survived by her husband, mother nnd two sisters. Mrs. William II. Bartlett and Miss Josephine Wolbert. CHILDREN BADLY BURNED Little Girl Goes to Help Sister, When Match Ignites Dress While she was playing with some matches In the yard of her homo Mary Kuchle. four years old, of 1802 Fllmore street, Camden, was seriously burned about tho body when the matches Ignited her dress today She screamed for help, and her older sister. Nellie, nine yeais old, lushed to her sister's aid and was burned about (he hands. Their cries attracted the attention of their mother. Mrs. Mary Kuchle, and she aided In extinguishing the Ilanie which wn4s en X eloping her chlldien She then rushed them to the Homeopathic Hospital, at Mt, Kphralm and Atlantic avenues. Falls 92 Feet, but Lives HARRISBFRG, Aug 27. William Max well, of Vancouver. II. C who came hero several weeks ago to repair a stack at the Harrlsburg Light and Power plant, fell a distance of ninety-two feet from the stack and physicians declare he has a good chance to recover. Maxwell, who In now in the Hnrrlsburg Hospital, Is In a semi-conscious condition, but his only apparent Injuries nre a broken arm and a badly lacerated face. American Aviator Dies in France WASHINGTON. Aug, 27. The Navy De partment today announced recel.it of news of tho death of George Henry Manley, of the American Aeronautic Corps. In France. August 21. Tlio report stutcd that ho died as the rpsult of an accident. Man ley landed In France June 8, after having enlisted In May. -Tr 'A I A . .ilrv. -" 1 JAPAN TO OFFER SHIP YARDS TO UNCLE SAM Photo liy t'mlerwnod & I'mlerwoml CAPTAIN J. W. MATTES Commander of Battery A, Second Illinois Artillery, of Chicnp;o, who was killed while trying to quiet negro soldiers of the Twenty-fourth U. S. Infantry, during n riot nt Houston, Texas, in which twelve white men were killed and a score of persons were wounded. JURISTS PAY HONOR TO JUDGE DALLETT Noted Men Hear Requiem Mass for President of Orphans' Court Jmlsts. law.vcisund men distinguished In many walks of life paid a llnal trlbuto this morning to the late Judge Morris lullett. President Judge of the Orphans' Court, at the Church of St. John the Hvangellst, Thliteenth street below Mai Let The le- qutem mass was conducted bj the ltc Father William J. Lalloil. The funeral was private Judge lullett died last Friday at Hot Spring". V.i. The honoraiy p.illbeareis were Judge Jos eph F Lnmorelle, IMwnrd A. Anderson, Charles F. Gummej and John Marshall (lest. Judge Dallelt's associates In the Orphans' Coutt; Judge Thomas II. Flnlettcr, of Com mon Pleas Court No. 2; Judge J. Whlt.iker Thompson, 01 the I'nltcd States District Court; e-Judge James Cay Goidon, ex- Judge W. W. Porter, C. llerkely Taylor. William A Glasgow, Jr.. lMmund 11. Horn ersly and M. Dlmmlck llaldy. Would Supply Bottom-Making Facilities Either for Atlantic or Pacific Trade WASHINGTON. Aug. 27. Japan is willing to grant use of her shipyards for building bottoms to be used cither In the Atlantic or Pacific trade. Viscount Ishll will offer these yards In conferring with Amcilcan Government heads, probably fills week. lit return Japan will seek relaxation of the steel embargo, but will not urge too strongly tho case of thn Osaka shipbuilders, who have been making fortunes from tho war. This was the foremost development to day In an International situation where Japan. Russia and penco played leading roles. Japan, It was stated, would pass up tho questions of the open door In China, per manent possession of the German Islands in the P.iclllc and Jnpanee Immigration to America until after the war. Whether sho would olTer 11 share of her big trans pacific tonnage for transatlantic service depends upon Allied requests. japan lias cast her lot with the ling-llsh-spenklng peoples nnd the leal object of tln mission Is to 10-operate with Great Britain and America, now and in the fu ture," said one of the mission men today. What America's attitude toward tho piopoed proffer will be Is unknown, though It is assumed i-oine shipbuilding agreement m.iN be made If Japan's terms nre satisfactory. "SPEAK-EASY" IN CAMDEN? Prisoner Tells Recorder There's One on Locust Street Tho Camden police today nt,' searching for a "speak-easv," which, accoidlng to John Manning, twenty-nine eais old, of Thlid and Mount Vernon streets, Camden, Is located somewhere on Locust street. Manning was arrested estcrday, accused of being drunk nnd disorderly At the hearing today Recorder Stackbouse. of Camden, asked him where he got liquor on Sunday. Tho man said he got It In 11 "speak-easy" on Locust street, but said he could not remember the number. Manning refused to answer any questions, according to the police. I Sliawbridge&Clolliier I ,T"!T"I, fu Now Is the Time In tnkf cire of nur complexion If you wnnt to c(,ni'prrt oiir poo't innks. Hen nnd road claro unit dust will do limtlmr harm unlem jou mnke dally ue of oar Skin Knoil. n harmless and delightful preparation, which rlianes. softens, nourishes nnd protects ncalnst tnn and turn. LLEWELLYN'S America' Stnnilurd llnic Start 1518 Chestnut Street Tubes. 33r. Jhtn, SI. I'oHtn.llil J.EOldwellcVQ. EXCEPTIONAL JEWELS mounted in finger rings 1'Vrris Shoe Company Starts Plant Philadelphia's l.ugest shoe factory, be tween Cambria and Ann stiects, w0st of Tulip street, began operation with about looo men today. It is tho main plant of the Feiris Shoe Company, formed n ve.ir ago by the meiglng of the Pierce Shoe Company, of Camden, and the Fetrls Shoe Company, of Cleveland. Tho plant, con sisting of three buildings, will put out an nually a million and a half pahs of shoes, of a value of approximately $.1,000,000. Tho machlncr and buildings are worth fftvv.uuu. U-BOAT'S CAPTAIN KNEW U.S. SHIPS' SAILING DATES Story Told by Survivors of Sunken Vessel Shows Efllclency of Kniscr'a Spies AN ATLANTIC PORT. Aug. 27. The ef ficiency with which the German spies aro keeping the Kaiser's submarines Informed of tha movements of American merchant men was described hero today by tho cap tain and members of the crew of tho schooner Chllde Harold, which was sunk by n t'-bont, Tho schooner won stopped by the sub marine off tho French const Juno SI. The submarine captain Immediately asked whero tho ships Sherman and CroBsley were. The Sherman and Crossley left New York nt the samo time the Chllde lloroiu saiicu, but only the shippers nnd owners were supposed to know this. The captain said the German commander refused to accept food from the schooner, declaring he had been warned that food taken from American ships might be poi soned. Tlie men were i-et adrift In a leaky boat nnd later were rescued by a Ilrltlsh steam ship and taken to Montevideo, whence they were sent to Rio Janeiro nnd then to the United States, NO OPPOSITION TO CHAMBERS la Lone Cnndidnte nt Exnminntion for 2500 Job Other Tests Xn one appeared today to oppose James P Chambeis. the choice of the Vares for tho position cf Chief Clerk of the Hureau of HIghwavs, when civil service examina tions for the $2500 position wero held. Chambers was formerly nn $1100 clerk In the bureau, but nt tho Instance of tho Vaies was provisionally advanced to be chief. . , ..... Six engineers took the tests for the $1000 position of assistant engineer, Bureau of Highways, which Is now held provisionally by Percy F Pinctor, 1232 North Forty second street. Other positions for which examinations wero held Included those of foreman, lluieau of Water. $1300; chief clerk. Department of Wharcs. Hocks and Ferries, $1500. and nsslstnnt engineer on subway construction, Department of Tran sit. $1000. at LABOR DAY NIAGARA FALLS Daylight Tourt via Picturttque Reading-Lehigh Valley Route SATURDAYS, SEPTEMBER 1 and 15 Only .7 Days More of Stupendous Savings in Linde August Sale We positively guarantee to save our customers 10 to 25 per cent more than any other store on Furniture, Rugs and Car pets of proved reliability. Better goods cannot be made. Lower prices cannot be found anywhere. Our $100,000 a year location and expense saving, together with our very extensive advance buying, makes it possible for us to undersell all competitors by this great margin. Our last word to the thousands of customers and friends who have made the Linde Store a big Philadelphia institution, as well as to the public generally, is BUY NOW. Prices arc lower now than they will be for a long time. Wise buyers will take advantage of the great Linde savings. Just compare our values with those of other sales and you will be amply repaid lor the little time it takes. mSaassl MM ft ffistosSffl mrijvwmsm al -f' t llp.l, 1 in. $37 llrns9 L' la rusts, lllltri fpJ-aUdiJL 1 rOO " he.ivv S25 ia t J.'rnlipan Onk Kx- tr-iiMon Table, Wllltnm K Mary deMcn, 0 ft. 1.0 Ion; 3.- Fireside ltorkfr ImperlM Leather, 25 loose cushion seat.. Stes ". L r. ... ,m ..a T, t w I ircchire '1 fv s$ $110 Adam Ilureou. 4S Ins. lone. Neatly g20 :,() (7ilonl.il Huffpt. ell Quartered UoMeii tC'Tei ,1.1. M In Irt.io- UJCJ1- jl " l! or $2 Walnut linxny CliUlouter, 33 In. Innir Sift- S30 Select Now! We will hold your purchase until wanted HENRY LINDE 23d Street, Columbia and Ridge Avenues Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Eveninys HES-i Mw M""Bjr' Take the Work Out of Housework t I A Mi 1,1 tJ "- v. cy c23 Use Electric labor-savers! Elec tricity does the hard work you need only "boss the job!" Turn a switch and the Electric Washer will wash your clothes absolutely clean and wring them, without any more labor on your part than taking the clothes in and out of the machine. Costs less than three cents for current to do an average washing. Turn a switch and the Electric Sweeper will take ALL the dirt, dust, germs and lint out or your rugs. All you have to do is to guide the light-weight, smoothly rolling machine over the floor. Costs less than a cent an hour for current. Turn a switch and the Electric Iron does your ironing in two-thirds of the time it takes for the old-fashioned way. It's always the right heat; you need not walk back "and forth between stove and ironing board; and you have the advantage of being able to iron anywhere in the house. Costs about four cents an hour to operate. Send for our book "Taking the Work out of Housework." You'll ftnd it full of Interesting Informa tion regarding costs and short, cuts In housekeeping. $12.00 ROUND TRIP tinerla! Train lerne Read ln Terminal.. HiSO A. M. Columbia Av....M:3A A, M. Wayne Junction. .44 A. M, Jtnklntown .,.,. litis A.M. Tickets " Good IS Days PHILADELPHIA A READING RAILWAY 7PHILADELPHIA((DElEqPiCC0MPANY jj V 4-si. "WJ j '. T t ; bi& KWIE m tssssmssm'i. - CZ!MiSs(VMssliHm rfffft . i Encore Week! Last Call for $30, $28, $25 Perry Suits at One Flat Price $20 9 We're not argufying about this opportunity 'we're telling you Stock up and Buy! ' ' $ You'll pay $30 to $40 for similar values next spring! In this Sale, their Flat Price is $20! Once moreLast Call! This Week Only! Stock up a)id Buy! At Other Prices $20 and $22.50 ) $16.50 Suits for $17.'50 $15 and $18 Suits for . . $13.50 Last Call Perry's Tropical Suits at Special Reduced Prices! $6.50 - ' for Palm Beach Suits $8.50 for "Breezweve" Suits H Bound to be about $10 to $15 the Suit next summer! Buy at least two! Outing Trousers $3, $3.75, $4 Formerly $5 & $6 Separate Trousers $2.50, $4, $5 Were $3.50 to $6 "S , ', 1,. r, MSLs Yk i .,&:i S 'Wr?3 w3, ...9j:. IVS-ftr. 'i ' Officers' Uniforms Khaki Suits.. $12 & $15; Serge Suits $35.00 i . Overcoats $40.00 . ,.... .tniiii s r r i' ' IHUV fc,WB , mm., m , q 1 p. 31. Saturday during August jr . s& !VJ KKKK YA:t4lJ ..v ' .:'.) WN ..4.4. .-TV' ' m.." I ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers