.'V iw ,' r ,, . .if .,V .'St.- A -. .' ? r i . V T IV -i .- U T ? rf " i V Kr" ('! "I ..' , ' T v ' EVENING PXJBlftO IEDGERr-BHILABELPHIA, VVEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1911 1 vv !" Vy. .' th 3n ed ey its ed nil TV UK c m M )NS ML ELECT PDAMn nrnrrrDo nnnn uumiu urriLEino nEREi Prominent" Members Arrive From All Over State for Meeting Today .WON'T HAVE BANQUET James B. Krauso to Bo Grand Mas ter Grcensburg Man Deputy Grand Master Trains arriving liero from different parts of tlio State early toiljy brought many prominent Masons to inrtlclpUo In the yearly election of oflkerN of tlio Grand Lodge of l'rep and Accepted Masons of Pennsvlviinla The election of oltkerM or tli (ir.tnd Iodse for tlio cnsulns car will bo marked by tlio iibsenc.es of the cutonnry banquet. This ictlon hnu txc.i tnkin In order to nupport l"uod Administrator Hoover, who recently made a nation wide plea that banquets bo cut down In order to sae food during the war. In Masonic circles It was reported today that all lodges will UUo the hitib steps Election of ofllcers will take place In the Masonic Tempe, at Ilroiri and I'll bert streets Tlio balloting will begin at 10 o'clock this morning, und It Is ex pected that the count will bo completed before nightfall. krausi: rem grand MAbinr. James B Krause. of Willi iinport, an attorney and for jears prominent In Keystone JIabonry, will be elected grand master. Ho has no opponent Mr Krause reached this city list night and was welcomed by a tle'egUInn of Masons of the Temple. Another we'eome awaited him at the Bellevue-st'-itford where'he la stopolng 'lho malorltv of the mem bers who will vote a' representnthes of the lodges In this St ilo arrived here ves. terday. Others wll arrive this ifter noon Besides the election the nuarlerlv romnninlcitlmi of (he Grind T.odge will take plice This commuti'cntloti will he held In the Masonic Temp'e Accom panying th vhltlng Mssnns are their wives and daughters and other members of their families John S ttfcll. another le idlne Mason, of O'eensburg. Pa, who at prcent l senior grand warden, will be elevated to tlio high post of deputy grand in is ter Ho lias no opponent TO HOVOIt PHILADKl.t'inAN' A Fhlladelphlan who will Miaro In the high honors to be lcstmed tod ly Is former Judge In lho Court of Common Pleas Abraham M. Bcltlcr Tlio former Jurist at present holds lho chilr of Junior grand warden Having no op ponent, he will bo elected senior grand warden. There la a contest on foi the chair of Junior grind warden the names of the candidates Invent as jet been selected. William B. Hackenburg, prominent In civic llfo In this city, will be re-elected grand treasurer, as he has no opponent Another perton who Is sure of re-election Is John A Perr, of this cit, for the chair of grand sccrctarj Mr Perry has no opposition. Mr. Krauso as grand master of the Grand Lodge will succeell Louis A. Watres, of Scranton, I'a , whose term will expire on .St John's Day, which falls on December 27 of this eir Besides electing ofllcers, there will be an election for representative of the Mabonlu Home, locittd at 1.117 jlietli town, Pa About seven represent itlves for tho Masonlu Home l!l be elected i HA! FUEL SHORTAGE IS CAUSING DISTRESS Many Blast Furnaces May Be Forced Into Idleness MEANS'S SPECULATIONS BARED IN TESTIMONY JAMES B. KRAUSE His unopposed election as Grand Master' of the Pennsylvania Grand Lodge, V. and A. M.,' is proceeding today at the Masonic Temple. Mr. Krause lives in Willfamsport, where ho is promi nent as an attorney. ARREST MAY SOLVE AMMUNITION MYSTERY WOMAN ALLEGES POLICE "FRAME-UP" " Accused of Having Heroin in Her Possession, She Says Cop Put V . ' It Into Her Pocket ' Charges of a "frame-up" were made against Policeman Tavlor. of the vice squad, today when Mrs. Illinclio Jack son a widow, of 1010 South Doirance street, was nrralgned beforo Magistrate Pennocls at tho Central Station, accused of having a narcotic drug In her pos session. Mrs Jackson, who Impressed the court with her i expectable appearance, , declared that Taylor rammed a package of heroin Into her pocket and then ar rested her Novembci 'J 8 Mie said sho had never bought heroin, never used It and never hid occahlon to have an Taj lor denied her iharge, Kstlfvlng that he saw a man who 1 it r i si aped hind Mrs. Jackson the pail.ngc Tlio unman, who supports herself and tci s-mail children, was, allowed to sign her own ball bond for appearance In court. BOY SCOUTS ENTERTAIN Give Rotarians Military Demonstra tion Red Cross Benefit Boosted FIvo members of Boy Scout Troop No 101 entertained tho members of tho Ro tary Club at their weeklv luncheon In tho Adelphla Hotel In n fair demonstra tion of tlio work they urn doing. Wig wag signaling, llrbt-ald treatment and bandaging wero some of the features of the work the bovs wcio Ith h ird Pe terman, Charles Lelghton, Lindsay Wal ton, A. Newton Harris und Allen Mills, nil f Gemiantown. Harry Jo: dan, manager of Keith's Theatre, urged every one to attend tho Red Cross benctlt which will be held there Friday night. He sild that unllko the usual benefits every cent taken for tickets would bo donated to tho Ked Cross, and that ho expects to ralho $5000 that evening. PLAN FOR JEWISH FUND Committee to Discuss Philadelphia's Part in Campaign Tonight The dr've for J200,no beforo Deem ber 31 to completo Philadelphia's allot ment of cme-half ill 111 Ion dollars touald the $10,000,000 fund for Jewl-.li sufferers will be discussed .it a tonference this evening by a'commlttee u't the Mercan t.le Club, Broad and Master streets. The committee which has been ap pointed to attend lho conference consists of the following: Or. Cyrus Adler, J, t. Burnstlue, Samuel h. Pels, Arthur A. FleUher, Louis Gerstlev, Charles Glmbel. Joseph II. Hagerdom, Isaac Hassler. Wolf Klebansk, the IteC Dr. Joseph Kruuskopf, Kabbl B L Lovlnthal, Jacob 1), Lit, Isldor I'erlberg, Illy If. S'ellg, Joseph N. Snellenburg. Judge Major Sulzberger, Albert Worf, Louis Wolf Jenkintown Has 101 in Service Out of a population of 3000, Jenkin town has 101 men 111 various branches of tho military and naval services of the Government, according to a remin compiled by Chief of Police William B. German-American Accused of Spoiling Shells Sent to Pershing's Army An Import mt arrest, whlih Depart ment of'Justhe agents say mi) help to reveal why ammunition scut recently to General Pershing's army In Prance was defei live, has been made In this city b' Government apents ' Tho prloner Is Willi im i.epuouKi. a German-American, of 5041 Orthodox street, formerly cmplojed at mo 1 ranK 'ord Arenal More arrests are expected In lho Cise todaj, according to Spec HI Agent Gnr hirlno, who believes tint a widespread plot was on fool to spoil ammunition t.(pKnu.kl admitted tho agentM t.cy, that he Inserted fuses Into shells In an Im proper manner. He was arraigned be 'ore t'nlted states Commissioner How ard M Long and held in $5000 bill on ho Uchnlcil charge of defrauding the Government Lepkouskl was cmplojed at tlio ar- enal until tune 21, making fuses for tlueo anil sl Inch shells, which wero sent abroad to the American expedl- lonaij foiccs. Many of these were ouud to bo defective, und slnco that Irno Ciaihailno .mil his men imc been it woik nn the case. (iailiiilno sild that Lepkouskl when inalgncd confessed that ho had failed to wiap the fuses In paper, as Is ncc ess try to piescivo them Ho said that le had talked with Lepkouskl and that tho ptlsoner bald nnothcr Ger man American, whoso nanio ho fur nished, had told him not to wiap tin 'uses Lepkouskl testllled that ho was on nlecowork and that lie could make moio monev If he did not stop to place the wiai pings about tho fuses Tho falluio to wrap tho fuses made the shells defective. District Attorney Kane considered tho case was of such moment that ho took charge of tho prosecution at the piellmlnaiy hearing. SERGEANT EMPEY LAUDS PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE Operating dimcultles in tho iron und sleel Industry are rapidly reaching an uculo singe, according to trade authori ties. "Unless remedial measures are quick ly anil elfectlcly applied," sajs the Iron Trado Hevlew, "production Is dstincd to suffer much more sweep Ingly than tho serious extent to whleh already It has been curtailed. The root of the trouble remilns the coal und toke situation A week or two more of present conditions and It Is pred cted lhat many merchant and Independent steel works blast furmees.now on the ragged edge will Join tho growing num ber of Idle t-tarks t'nless relief conies itulckly some of the largest plants in the Youngstown district now on part sched ule must shut down entirely. The situa tion In the Connellsvllle reg on offers small encouragement for Immediate Im provement The car supplv of the last week averaged about "i7 per cent and has dronpeil this week Tho Pennjl vanla llullroad has Imposed drastic freight embirgoes In nn effort to cleir tho congestion It Is becoming increas ingly difficulty to sat sf pig iron in quiries Virtually famine conditions have ippeared at Pittsburgh, where largo producers aro willing tn jleld every point of delivery or tonnage to get metal ' The Iron Age sajs: "Tho steel Industry Is making harder work than ever of Its tffort to meet war condlt ons, with an Increasing lnndlcap from fuel scarcity und tiaus pnrtation failures, and tho limitation of output due to conlllctlng purposes of those in nuthorltj from whom slcl makers now tako their orders. II Hik ings of blast funnces from coko short ages keep up, and at some pi inta out put has been cut nearly f0 per cent "it is two months slnco price llxlug began, and the market results aro scarcelj appreciable apart from some rrogrcss In tho pig Iron trade, which has shown Itself moro amenable to control than finished material lines "Dislocations In rolling mill opera tions are more mirked While these have been conimonlv Hid to Irregular gas coil and coko ftipnlj, there Is in creasing evidence of the shifting of convumpt on and In some lines Us re ductlon, and tho enib irgoes on exports hive left some mills with occasional gips which selling forces aro trjlng to 1111." New York Tribune. Defendant Declared Timid at First, but Soon Lost Largo Sums in Cotton CONCOnD, N. r Dec. B. William a Patterson resumed tho stand today In the trial of Gaston 11. Means,, charged with murdering Mrs. Maude A. King In two hours and a half of grilling cross-examination jestetday ho disclosed that Means was an unwilling Investor In cotton but that ho (tho witness) led Means on until ho plunged. Mrs, King, Means and Patterson agreed to sh ire tho profits and losses alike, according to Patterson's testimony. They mado $10, 000 on the first deaI, but Means de posited It all to his credit. Then the losses began lliey ran to $93,000 and Patterson sild that he gave a warrant j' deed for his $31,000, but Mrs. King de clined to accept It. How successful tho defense wilt bo In plajing Patterson as sponsor for all tho financial dlsistcrs of Means Is specula tion today AUTO BANDITS HOLD UP BANK, STEAL 10,000 Stock Yards Saving Institution at Chicngo Victim of Hold Day light Robbery CHICAGO, Dec E Four motor ban dits help up tho Stockni ill's Trust and Sivlngs Hank cm the South Sldo todaj and escaped with $10,000. Policemen In nuloniohlles tiro pursuing them. LIVE ON 13 CENTS A DAY? YES, SAYS WILEY Food Expert Tells Audience How to Reduce High Cost of Living WASHINGTON, Deo S Dr. llnrvey W. Wllej. of "Pure 1'ocd" fame, In an address to a community center gathering todaj-, Indorsed tho as scrtiou of tho food adiiilnlstrnth n that a man can Uvo on thirty cents a daj'. Tho audlcnco listened with Interest Looking down at them und noticing (hat sonio seemed lu doubt his ttatemciit, Doctor Wiley continued: "Yc, and a man can Uvo on thirteen cents a duv and cat a plentj", too" Iiiimcdl itclj theie was an outcry frcm tho audience How," the shouted, "tell us how?' "Hon?' replied Wll"j, llko tills Hit ono pound of wheat, or corn, two pota toes and drink one pint of milk. These foods villi glo J on atl tho nourishment a man needs utnl can probably bo ob tained for less than thirteen cents" Then soino olio In tho uudienco inut teied, 'Oh, who wanla In e it like that" Doctor Wiley then urged an ' ratle div' as u meins of cutting down the high cost of living and conserving food Tlio hlkh price of milk, he sild, Is due lo tiausporl itlon cost, which could bo Immensely reduced If all the people III ono community would buy milk ft em ono dealer URGE YEARLY DETAILS OF CITY FINANCING System Showing Exact Gain or Loss Recommended by Research Bureau for tho officers and tho soldiers of tho Thirtieth Division nt Camp tievler, Greenville, H. AS. Captain Leldy, who received a commission as a llrst lieuten ant nt tho medical enmp nt l'ort Ogle thorpo and who was later advanced, Is using a schoolhciiso near tho camp as a Hborator', lHi?'-iti"ii'i Ml Mill dtmW i' . iM,4 CITY HALL COP'S BIRTHDAY ltobert Cullahan, the six-foot police man stationed outsldo Major Smith's ofllco In Citv Hill. Is today receiving tho congratulations of his many friends upon reaching tho slxtj -ninth milestone of his life. Policeman Callahan Ins been on the force for thlrtj-onc jears, fifteen of which ho spent as a traffic officer at rieventh and M irket streets Ho was appointed to his present post under for mer Major fllankcnburg amf has mado a host of friends among city oflicials "Ion won't let i tarre, will you?" MASS MEETING PC OTTISil IlITK HAM. I'Oll nnOAD AVP RACE ETi miDo riFcbvinKit ;, at tis r. m. IN HI'll l.V OP STRICKEN ARMENIA BISHOP THIMP M TttllNF I.ANDKB, TltESIDINO SPEAKK11S l Hon A I, nikus, mr1ain Ambndor to eonituiUnopl nv. Henry llllt. D I) Prenldent of Euphrates CoileE. Armenia, an Ele-Wltnesa Hon Oil' A Olarebrook, lite If, S Consul to JerusaJein Muelo by Armenian and American Talent, ADMISSION FREE Contribution mr be sent to Mr. Aa . Wins, rronrient Llfo and Trut ('"nitmnr. 403 Chentnut btret. yiO Mf llv', T,,,,n,,,, ri,,:,sar 9 orv pusn & CL01II 923 MARKET STREET FUR-TRIMMED A "Best News for Boys in Trenches," He Tells Audience Tells of War President V llson's message Is a "hum mer" and of the kind that ought to make us proud to bo Americans, accord ing to tho opinion expressed by Arthur Guy L'mpey. British army sergeant, American, fighter and author of 'Over tho Top," who lectured on trench war fare at the Academy of Music last night 'I was ticked pink when I read that iiess ige," Lmpej' sild. "You call Just bet those bovs In tlio trenches aro tapping themselves on tho bick today and saving It's the best news thev've heird in a long time, ltv may take Woodj a little time to get started, but once he does he buro can put it across." Tlie bergeant was greeted with deafening cheers When It came to people knocking the President, the nation or the flag, Empey implied ho would like about one minute alone with such men, either with his bavonet or trench knife, "It's up to every ono of you hero In 'he audience to report to the nearest oollco stvtlou the name of any person vou hear speaking 'agin' the Govern ment. L'very one of jou ought to be a secret service agent You can bet jour Informitlon will be Investigated If tho charges are substantiated the person Involved will disappear. After the war vou in iv see him again or you may not Let us hope j on will not" L'mpey he'd the uttentl&n of his audi ence for more than two hours. "Sew Party in Delaware County HAimiSBUHG, Pa, Dec 5 The namo of tho Town Meeting party was pre-empted for the Seventh Congres sional, Ninth henatorlal and Second Del aw aro Legislative District of Delaware Count j- tod., j. (JStteZMfima, 1422 Walnut St., Philadelphia 1 1 Store Fixtures I I For Sale I l At BigSacrifice 1 Men's Hats TUmmiflfil Into latest style elf lined, block s ai rltoil und retrtm iM enuat to new. Jefferson Hat Co., 125 S. 10th St. MANNA" ave Ui Care for Ycur Ftet One treatment a month will nr.l.nl font 111m onii rlitvnnnis'ic! make ou happy and able to UnirOnon'sT enjy fe nonlcurlne, 33c. I'rtlnlefcs vntUfntlc lnexpnlre S. K. tor. S it It and hun,oni (titer Crane',) AIm KOI tlietlnut ::::t::::::::::::i! n 14 gift suggestion: VeUWi V NECKUCE and additional pearls for k j completion have not been i aavancea I ' ask TfQur Jeweler vai!li:i:t:!i:::i;!i!i:::itii!t::iitt:i::tiiiiiii:!::i:::!: RODIIN bowonk Popular Edition, A i Library Buckram, Im i - A IS. 76 net m Large IMItlon. I Library Buckram Boxec. 17.60 net - M,M. For Christ ma, Giving Imall. Mynard St Company c huiaH m, The new Dining Room for gentlemen at 1232 Market Street is proving very popular. Try it. HANSCOM'S A l COATS 61R A rjBtem of financing for Phlladol phi i that would show how tho munici pality stands at tho end 'of each J ear. Informing thn nubile whether tlio cltv has forged alio id or fallen behind, and tho condition of all contracts has been recommended bj tho Bureau of Munici pal Research 'lho recommendations are made In an effort In precut municipal finances from lenmlnlng In what Is called m unstable com'l'on lho two worst foes of stability In cltv finances, an expert said, arc waste and ittempts to 11 u low tn rato which falls to provldo for tlio pivnient of cur. rent expenses out of taxation Statistic", showed, he said tht.1 In one depcrlnicut 'n Cltv Hnll S 000,000 useless word were copied cub vear. which if cllmlmted would savo $12 000 nnnu-illy Made Instructor in (las Defense Captain Joseph Lcldj-, widely hnnun In Philadelphia us a surgeon, ma been detailed as uu Instiuctor In gas dcfcno Hii lti c"Sm?SS5Nt m a B$ '70U can add sucxie jovvcr 01 ) attraction to your booklet by using a cover of "Aladdin" a Stratllmore line that lends itself to especially artistic printing. Ask your printer or come to CHARLES BLCK COMPANY i 609 Chestnut Street Philadelphia t'anorx for All Kinds Sss 4? of dood Prlnlliig f ijtl SlfK 1 J ECLCWELL&f. ORIENTAL AND ENGLISH PORCELAINS ! for CKristmas Gifts V Bull Dog Bunting Service Flags 2 XT ft. SI 00 I Cotton llOe i'ivl ft. II. Ml I Cotton SO. 3 5ft. - 00 ' Cotton SI t, 3 Htur, We Pay ToBtuse Price Ht of lararr sixes, order blan and sample, o Bvll Doa bu return matt Louis Fink & Sons ;.' ESS E E Bell Thone. Market 3400 tiPiSfr l'at Colors 1. b. II 1 1 j V f SI A .r im 2 Materia! Arc- flours, HureltAn, l'om rnnin, Tllppli I lotli, hiUi ra l'luslirtt, I .liixtLf, rwffu rir. 1 1 or Arc V ItUMslan dreen. Pekln lllue. I Iturgundv, Tuupr, Magenta, 7C ' llrown, avy. Iliack, etc. llliiinuiij) me Iltich Furs, Vur-fabrlea, Pluab, Keraml and aelf trlininlnin. Jew collar, cuff and sleeve effecM. Every New Style Fpnfiirp f llIBSCir.S HKCOMI l'LOOK I ntflT ? mi imii K'ajfimm i mm It took team uork lo get the perfection in Underdown SHIRTS $1.50 Each There's extraor dinary value in every one. Caffs Attached or Detached A. R. Underdo wn's Sons Rubber Ooodt and Men FnrnUhlnsi 202-204 Market St. i 1 n & H Georgette Silky Fur UQictc $9 Muffs . . $3.00 VVdlM& A Scarfs. $4.69 I 3fo7$4l 'KttaMUIied Nines 1838" 518 ( LrlTect InclodeO. Values to 10. A THE HOME OF STYLE AND ECONOMY JL Every Motorist Will Welcome This Gift Made in full nickel or leather covered, these vacuum bottles, with their nested cups, are very acceptable to any one who enjoys motoring. Apart from their serviceability to the motorist, they are equally useful in the home or on picnics. Made in pint and quart sizes, all styles and all prices. Call or write for catalog. , Frank H. Stewart Electric Co. 37 and 39 N. Seventh Street OLD JUST l!UlI.I.n Xmas Gift Week Exhibition! Give Her a Pretty Blouse in a Handsome Xmas Box The useful gift is one; every voman vUU appreel ito most. feuj do tul bowing of tlio daintiest " '" I'nfm-KlvlIlK lliev coniblno beauty vv 1th economy and usefulness And thero aio m many tmart deblgna to cliooso from o m.iny fino fibrics, daintily trimmed effects and newest bhadcf JHa $3 The Nicest Useful Gift of All $5 jtlO Silk & Serge DRESSES Wonderful collection of fine dretses of taffeta. MAtlnf. serce. crepe tie chine and combination,-Evtry new style, color and effect Included. 1 alues to $10. THE HOME OF STYLE AND ECONOMY The Glove for the Man The right style for every man's need or pleasure from bun-up to tlirfsraall hours of the night. Gifts ideal for a War Christmas. The Business Man Tan Cape, full P X M sewn, spear point embroidery 2.50- The Professional Man Gray Mocha, extra heavy, P X M sewn, with spear embroidery 3.00 The Millionaire - a Natural Buck, best quality, self and I fYitfTYi Pl1 two-tono embroidery 3.50 VJLJ. lllllJ. X The Aviator "l A double glove with "pouch" doublo , I T I O Vf S knitted wool lining tan or khaki color.10.00 vlVf TVO The Soldier Tan Cape, 'soft gauntlet, wool lined, with extra deep wrist; strap fastener.... 5.00 The Motorist Black Horsehide, waterproofed doublo lambs wool lining deep gauntlets n, ., c. cuffwiudproof...:. L 7.50 , 00 c Our r,cw Shop The First-Nighter 1 2S bouth 13th Street Whito Kid ovcrseam or piquo sewn, -i. Also Bt oneclasp 2.50 1223 Chestnut Street Only 3 Saturdays Before Christmas . 1 nisi that equil I Itrfi-IIIouoe th tt line $5 ami $Q nrr hlc $8 to 91U nliift elsewhere. I nlues. VnJ thn fact that our upstairs economies eavo J2 to $5 on ory garment v thout Bacrlflclrm quality or Ptjlp, maken thin ilnublv nn unnronrlato wartltno nlttco to nhoD hen this rxhihttlnn beforo sou do ons bit of "Mnaf shopping There li no obit, itlon Incurred hi jour looking and she'll l) li theso udoralle trlfts Come hi uhead of tho crowd early this eek' fa Blouse Shop 1208 CHESTNUT ST. Savo$2ioSS OVERCHILD5 HE5TAURANT TAKE ELEVATOR. Djoocm I SMPELjjBBtVjst i Carrying out the L. B. idea in steel Library Bureau steel card and filing cabinets are the product of 41 years' experience in dealing with card record . and filing problems of all kinds of business. L. B. steel equipment is designed primarily to carry out the L. B. idea cf practical, epery-day service in handling business routine. It is a component part of L. B. system. Inits cons ruction, it possesses every feature which modern business demands compact ness, ease of operation, strength, good appear ance durability. Built upon correct engineering principles, L. B. Steel cabinets have the strength and rfgidity to stand hard usage, year after year. Every mechanical requirement to give ease of operation has been tested and proved. ' The increasing demand for L. B. steel equip ment has this significance a decided preference based on proof. Our new catalog "Steel card and filing cabinets " will interest you. Library Bureau Card and filing Founded U7i Filing cabinets systems wood and steel ' M. W. MONTGOMERY. Mimger 910 Chestnut street, Philadelphia Ferty mImtoosm la IcadJac cUtos at the Uoktd Swh, GnM BfttaW tad. f i rw iffifl T' tn W Third Day c i and no time sJ to lose, if vou .M ..-. ' : H are io get m on w il This Last-Intensified Value Sale"! of the season m xi 4a v- S't M '.11 44 consisting of Overcoats and Suits of unqualified $35, $30,1 $28 and $25 qualities ift at One Uniform Price $20 . ( ? 4 C5, "if 1 t Jit' i V f If you want to find out whv the fWr - coats and Sm'fe ; "l --- t, tnis intensified Value Sale at $20 are the V best buy in these X United States today, i Examine the Merchandise! l Or, ask somebody t who has been to J? Perry's this week and who has seen the -u Overcoats and Suits in this Intensified 1 Value Sale! xit fl If you now need, or are going to need a Suit or an Overcoat? this year or next, or next, be advised, and W see these clothes! The Gtiprrnnta iM T T. i , M o-uuDie - Dreasters ? with. full belts, half' belts, and no belts. ; Single-breasters, Ki, " mono-sleeve models. "' box-backmodels, wose - nttins: models. 3 COnservatiSw. j. H . -. juuuets-.. c in a large variety of colors, shades, and f blended mixtures. ? V The Suits V "9 fl Worsted mixtures, silk mixtures: caRO; meres, Thibets. choV. $i mtc n , . n -. imnne:s, m niues, in grays, in greens stripes and X novelty patterns, uul" "ouoie-Dreasted Z and single-breasted ! models qualities of regular $35, $30,, $28 iH and $25 grades all tc be sold' '1 at One TTnif-v-M t.: $20 Si Nias i H 4 Sale ends Saturd? ' m FERRY & ,Q UN. B. T," m f:. ; : m. Wi M a WS, lV , 'a, Cj. .! , r" fi ffWJ rti. .3 tfA-fiJ: 'L. - fiktraes!- ?t zmm InJamiitUzM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers