PADDED SACRIFICES ASKED' DURING LENT EVENING PUBLIC LEDaER-PHILADELPHIA', .FRIDAY, ' FEBRUARY 8, 1918 i !. Archbishop's Calls Upon Catholics to Remember Sons in War RELAX FASTING RULES Uf o of Meat Allowed on Wednesdays and Other Times Heretofore Prohibited -. miiiiiinn.il mi-iinco ilurlnR .t,; rominu l.cnlon renmn. Ii view of ,t enancc ..f Iho l'n.l1 State Int.. l1" "" l.,.t mil tnil.'iv llV Arcll- I flip war, wan I'utt'f-" " -' ,, bl.hon l'rniilcriWKt in omimim-lnB tho WOMAN HIT DY AUTOMOBILE Motorist Takes Her to Hospital, Then Gives Himself Up , , Mrn, Mnrjnry Ilnrkln., thlrty-llvr- yearn old, of 930 North 'Klsty-thtnl Pi-nnlnmnt an , lurfet. Id In the kIltV , tfrtniiMl ltnul illllon an a. result of injuries received when fho vni Mruck liy nn automobile nrnl knochnl unitrr 11 imssInK Htieit car mi North Slxty-thlril street List MkM. The nutomohllo was clrKon by Wnnl t). Morton of 2H'.i North Kluhtceiith street. After the accident Morton ilniu BROAD STREET LOSES VOLUNTEER SWEEPER mlVfnln Kot Death of Albert Chapin, Cen- tcnanan, Removes 1'amiliar Figure From Rusy Corner "Old Kan' and Tatlerc" an Albert . .. I.. . t.tx.i.t.tt In till til' t Hi M '1 rtrtl the Injured woman to the hospital nnd -na"" """ . ' , . . then pave h'm.'elf nn to the police. lihlnnf. will bo burled In potter n Held Mrs. Ilarhlns milTered n, fracture of next ft-ittml.iy unleKs some ft lend or the ykull-nml Inlemal Injuries A frleint, ...intlve comes fniward t defray tho ftneiifrs or a iuner.ii. imi-k or in- Mrs. Helen Mrtlnrvey, of fillo Colum bia nviuie, was with her at the tlino the accident occurred. TIE-UP THREATENS ST'ZXi j U. S. SHIPBUILDING Tho Archbishop rr minds all numbers f the chinch that thetr own sons arc in .lanser nnd that death In hastenlnR to cUlm them as victims. In this con nection ho Ml'l! ' We must leave nothlnpr undone which would conduce to thrlr Fafety nnd at ihe tame time Instiro the success of that cause which vn Know to be Jut nd for tho triumph of which these bravo men arc inep.mil to stako their lives. In pursuance of thl.i end, we' should not, of course, nevtlect the nat ural mean. Wo must put ourselves at tho deposition of tho authorities and wisely distribute our enemies alonir such path! as thev tllnct. but nt the inline time wo must not forget that In the final analysis It 1 frori Clod that all good thliiKS proceed, and that, now nnd as always, penanep Is the readiest nnd surest way of securing dlvlno favor both for Inillvlilmls and nations," The Mllclal I.enten regulations arc as follows. First On the Sunday of T.Mit there Ii neither fast nor -ths-tlm-noc. Meat, fish and other food may. therefore, be used nt will. Second, h'rom Ash Wednesday until noon of Holy Saturday all the weekdays of Lent are fastltiR days of nbllKtitlon. Third, (hi fast days only one full mc-hl la allowed 11 Is, however, 1 iwful to drink In 'he iniirnliiR some wnim liquid, such as tra, coffee or chocolate, mid to partake of a small portion of bread. A coll.it Ion also, or ii.irttul meal. Is ulloweil in the i-Vi-nliiK. This should not exceed tight ounc Fourth, When the principal moil can not be conveniently taken at midday. It Ii pcrmltt-d to change the unli r, taking the collation then and the dinuei In the evening Fifth. At tin collation and at the prin cipal meal, the dilpplng of hud and other fat of animals may be used as a seasoning for food or us a substitute for butter In preparing tlsh, vegetables, etc Sixth .Meat may be eaten by all nt the ., principal meal on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays. Thursdays and by special lmlult. as will b.- seen below, also on aaiuiuas- i no louowmg naoi nic e- t i- .i.m of rIi,m hip no lmtirl ll,m-.i..i- d'sat'ol"?.';-'! ';-"." " '" '; """ "!" " ''" forenoon of Holy Satui day. "teel needed in construction work can Seventh. On nil days when the use of be had. meal is permitted, llsh may also be eaten at the same meal. KlRhtli The Lenten fast nnd nbstl nentv eiiisis it, ill o'clock noon on Holy, Satin day. Ninth, Kvceptlug those dispensed for legitimate lousoii. all the Inlthful, who have completed their twenty-llrst jearo' ngi' anil have not y'-t cmimeMC"il their sixtieth, are obliged to observe the fast and abstinence of Lent. Those who have completed their seventh, but have not jot b. gun their twenty-second year. ur: hem niiij in aiisimcnce .l.mh. mmno'cdrv by suicide last Satur day, nt his room nt Nineteenth and A roll streets, llrs a hutnan-ltiterest story that may result In saving nut imiiv irom lying among the pauper dead Ills body Is now in the morgue. Snno two weeks ago when nil I'hlln delphln Miunshed Its collective feet In tin slush nnd snow that Illled the sldewnlk there was one point In thl elty that was clean and almost dry This was at Chestnut nnd Urn id. where thousands ' pass nightly nrnl dally. This unwonted cleanliness was not due 111 nny way to the activities of the street cleaning dep.utment but to the personal efforts of "Old Itags nnd Tat- 'ters. Me was seen an niternonn ami -' A .. "'-I, ,1 SWITCHMEN APPEAL FOR EIGHT-HOUR DAY late Into the evening, aimed with it ill- Mnen In the yard seivlce of the inllrnul bipMatid broom that street sweepers don't use much In Philadelphia and he was busily engaged In keeping the Entire Program Endangered by Delay of Material in Freight Jam WASIltNliTON, Feb S. With more thin 0000 cms of wood and steel shipbuilding matrrlil lnt In i.. r...i,.i.. H.. i.... .i, ...i.i .1,1... ' cutlets nt the Intersect loll of Chestnut , .,,, ., ... ., . and llrond streets clean lie tolled nnd bulIdliiB program on the Atlantic co.isij'n;(ilIf,(1 ., , , et Flrpcti Is threatened with complete tie-up. I wrapped up In the variegated and mill Actual win It on shipbuilding has tlplo garments that had inside him a . . . . , i ,, , , familiar sight to I'll ladelphlnus for reached n point, c'linlrifii Hurley, of '"" ..,.., r,t tho shipping -board, declared today.- '"'May ,', .'uimy )ady of the elty. on the where materials on hand will last only !way home after a matinee or en route a fov dajs. possibly a week more, llo to or from the thentre nt night, remarked declared tho situation to b, the ,! V''"0'1'','' ,.!,!','" ed' ?' Vi nl'Tbe crossing and glanced curiously at the serious of nny faced by those In charge ,nttr,r,.,i figure sweeping away as If his of providing tonnage for the war. fr .legended nn It. And some one would The railroad embargo still Is In effect 'even laugh at the comic ilguie he pre- and the dally How of shipments Into tho sented. ship and ship conitructlon yards nlong And his life did depend on It, and a the Atlantic coast Is gradu.i 1 decieas- blender dependence It was. for a few lug. Shipping oMleials have been nimble I , )ayS lati r he was seen on the street to locate hundreds of their ears which , coughing feebly and he remarked that they d.vlgnatc us " ilisolu(eIy isstntal. he had "worked too bird" that night Then lire alto approximately ltMO and had caught cold, lie was more than car.! of steel ship plates nnd shapes I 100 nrs old at the time, which the Shipping Hoard has been tin- t it helleved by many Interested 111 lble to move away from the ni.inil- ,i, ni,i man's sail ml that he died as a I factuiini; plants. It was said ndil.vs , rcsit f a cold caught wh'le acting as had been teceliei here indicating that t ..r,.,,i svees r pto teni for the city, mid these cars of steel will remain tied up did .not commit suicide as reported, for nt least nnollier mouth. I n was recalled that Just before last UeiKirt lecelved lit the Shipping Christmas lie hail come Into the Pl-m.ir Hoard e.iily today were to the effect n.Kimitis "Ulee with a plant hat ho h i d to ., ,.. ., ., , , have tho armies ciud lighting dining Fifty Per Cent Pay Increase Also Demanded of Railway Wage Commission WASHINGTON. !"". f Pleading for nn eight-hour day for railroad switchmen and for time nnd half for overtime S. H. Heberllng, president of the Switchmen's I'lilon, appeared be fore the Hallway Wage Commission to il i.v. He ehargul that the railroads wcio not obseiving ilu spirit of tlio elght-lnnir law and that switelmieii were being worked to exhaustion. lie said that the terms twelve, ten nnd eight-hour days were, misnomers, ns the rnllw.iys eottstantly dl'regnrdcd them, with the Adainson law placing a penalty only after sixteen houis. Mr. Hebeillng also leiplested of tho commission that a 50 per cent Increase In wages, on the basis of an eight-hour day. be granted the switchmen. He ex plained that this iccpiest wis the same ns the demand made on the rallioads In October. 1"I7. Ill addition to till the time and half for overtime Is nddul. Me. Heberlliiif said that the Switch- J men's I'nlnn was composed of 107.000 men and yardmen. Tho cnsunltles nmong the yardmen constitute the majority. "Forty-threo men," snlii Mr. Heber llng, "being hauled away every day. This, gentlemen, Is why wo ask a pen-1 nlty on overtime!" The operation of tho Adanison law has cost tho railroads but llt,tIo more, he declared, bee'.iusn of the Increased ef ficiency of the men working these, hours. At this point Secretary Lane, chair man of the commission, said: "Figuring from your table. I find that your men average thirteen hours n tiny for 300 days each-year. Passenger en gineers nverago eight hours for the same period. The wage Increase asked for by both union and nonunion men would add $1.95 per day to the wages of 1 1,700 men and M-SO to the wages of .IJ.OOO men, n total of f34.9S7.ROA per year." Mr. Hebertlng said that these figures wero correct and he thought wages should be standardized thiougliout the country. It's Warmer; No Skatlnp; Today The rise In temperature has put an end to skating. All the park lakes have been closed to skaters, It was said today nt Woodford guard house'. CAMDEN GAItAGE BURNED Trucks nnd Smaller Cars Damaged With Loss of ?5000 Fire In the stable and gnrago of Levi Troth nt Fifth and llyron streets, Cant den, lnt night destroyed tho gnrngo nnd part of the stable and burned three trucks nnd damaged threo smaller earn slightly. A mechanic was cleaning a car In the garage of Troth, who runs n transfer and cxpressago business. The car caught lire. Two alarms wero turned in nnd tho firemen had u hard light but soon had tho blaze under control. The dam age amounting to J5000. Ilrltons i:i Kusli to Join Army An Increase of enlistments) of Ilrltlsh subjects this week Is reported by tho Hrlllsh nnd Canadian Recruiting Mis slon. Scienteenth ulnl OheMnut streets. The reason for this is said to be the announcement that all llrltlshers of the American draft ngo will be drafted for the I'nlted States nrmy as American citizens. Twenty-four men were en. s(. led on Monday, live Tuesday, thirteen Wednesday and twenty-ono yesterday. of! Christmas week and go home to their families. He staticl oonfMlngly at that lime that he fully expected to become President of France some day ! Some of those whose footgear was saved a hath III slush that night a fort-,ii-.iit nco some of those ladles who ome kinds of wood and some I deigned so careless a glance nnd a light laugh at the "runny old man sweeping the gutter, If they read this may come forward and give the old man. whose hlr. toiy Is one of the city's mysteries, a better home In the earth than he nr.'u nbly had on It. Qulen sabo? have not increased tho moiemcnt mateilals toward the seaboard. The return of weather In wiilih con fctiilctlon work in tlio new jaiils inn go forwaid rapidly llnds, the whole system (usaii-augeii lor i,iei; m e-ertntn ma teiials. TODAY'S MAIUtlACI-: LICENSES l-'riinels I-:. Carr. 'JUIJ II. i sum- .it. uiu.iKiier, and Included all employes of this serv ice. He said that he appealed as well for (Miipliies not members of the union, ns the organization was hampered In Its development through tho low wage paid these men. "We have been ilcnUd the right," he said, "by the t.illway managers to repre sent switch teiidtrs. but that rcstilctioti dors not apply to us hen-. Many men en gaged In yaid service cannot afford to pay our dues The linx .rds of the wo! I; are tiieh that our Insurance rates have to be higher than those of other tall way organizations " Mr. Helieillng said he thought that It would be ill no way cmbair.isslng to tile l.nurntncnt In Us operation or the railways If It recognized the need for allowing the men adequate compensation. "Switchmen." he said, "must be prep- , erly clothed mid fed or tho whole ma chine! y ot yard operation will col lapse." The witness read statistics to show I that one out of every V..Z2 men Is killed or Injiiicd every em among the switch- i DA11 Special Sale Sterling Silverware Silver Platedware (Discontinued Patter ns) Rccluclions J2 and more Beginning February 5tl Hall and Mantel Clocks Reduced Mid-Month List licirlleM St . ,111,1 ' i:. lMr-i.rI1.-M t l l'.t., all,! Hnllle. nnd III -lt St. , III, 5t Ten. The following persons arc ct fcli cinpt from fasting and therefore! need I HI no dispensation'. Tho Uillim, those tin- MiIer twenty-one or iiver'nity-iiiiio yeain ity oi age, women in pitgii.iiicy or nursing nnd Jl.uy ii nd M.iry un-1 Muliel I 11 ml I let lie , iin.l Mary nnd Anthony .1 .Montthnn, Lost I'reik .iinrj ienm-y. l.o.l Ilrlslul st MHiiur.o .! n,l,,zj. I. s. N.ivnl i-runes ii.iriltmton. lio'l ,h Tlmnins . lierlt'ers. tun I'ln iiiiiie., in i;. en, tten nve. (i.irem-e l- Nelxin, I miii 111m, Vti. I". Wnlsun, Sill.", Morn si. Wtlll.llll Miller. I III'.' Semite St. TIluulltH, 1 l.'IJ Sennle it. IliMily llruun. Ids Wim-rly st . JioKson. lilts Wulei-Iy si, l-'r:ink .1. Itntun, ISL'o S Ure.id s ltelnlunn. Auiluliun. N, J WHII.un It. Halt. i:i:w Jrroni lle.ltrli-,. I,. Smith. 1 :.:t'l I! l'.-n.,n s I William lilubal, anls N. c.lh !., mid Jennie .11 Hindi.", v.. N Hirst st lienunidiit n Sihlller :!. N. .ITHi st . and Jbie T. Him hey. .".:l N. r.;n, st llarl I', liinrtnlni.'. "HI Snrtiiln it . mill Mnrsuret A. Cniway, L'lll S.irtnln st. J, lines l.m-ey, 7,'ln S. 1,1th st.. ami ll.-ssie Hilt. -2 Christian st. I Hurry Ilueher. "o 17 Are'.i st., mel Marie K. llopliln". I71'il Stiles st. I Jo-.st.li o'Dniinell, 17:ta Chester nve., and V.ihrl.i l.loyit. ISM Ituliy St. Tbem-iH llrown "oca Knl--r s' . nnd Kute M llernen ldj.1 l-'ltawHler st Churl) s (V.Sulllmii jr.n? Man tan St.. (mil Nellie Willie, 1.127 Spruce si Clunks II. 1l.irlei. Jr. "I:u S. S.irtaln si., nnd Mrtle Ileinli-ieh. -Is rernnn st. Xlctiiilim l)mkhv, "L'.PI (irtlioilnx st., nnd M.iry Iloinllsky, I7.1H li rniui.i st. John II. Moore. lliiil,lonl',el.l. N. J., nnd Alberta V Letts. II.uMnnllvlil, .V. J. John M. Junes, sic s.. i:itli si . and Hllza Jones, so'.' S. llllh st. Juse nil H-illicr Cnlnn llnnlnn, CJ.i., nnd il ii-n i.nnuinnn. -L', .n loin St. l-i (iinlk. n.io s Wnter st , nnd Stella , Infants, and thoc who are enguged in laborious occttpat oils. Iiy virtue eif an, lmlult of the Holy Sec, given on August 3, 18S7. and sub sequently teiieweel at proper Intervals, tho following special dispensations aro Sranted: Kleie'ii. All kinds of food, other tl)an meat, aro permitted at the collation. Twelve. Tho use of llc.ih meat Is per mitted to all at th" principal meal on Saturdays, with tho exception ot l.lnbcr Saturday and the forenoon of Holy Saturday. Thirteen. On days when meat Is al lowed, Its uso Is not restricted to one meal In the case of persons exempt fiom fasting Though not confined to the lenten season, tho following special legisla tion Is to be noted; One lly virtue of powers grnnted to ,d 1... l.n II.aI.. Uaa ieu , oil I,, fill workW SeAnlo and ' their families tho ! Stut.lei o-inlk. n.io s. Wnter .1 ...";".. C ,..;. o,..- , i, ii fuinnme. 11..11 . water st USC Ul l,L-flll ,H,l w.,. . -...J -,. .... days of fast or of abstinence through out the year. Including the lenteu sea eon, with the exception of all l-'ridays. Ash Wednesday, the forenoon of Holy Saturday mid the cie of Christmas. Those working people, moreover, who aro not obliged to fast, may cat meat two or three times on the abovo (lavs on which it Is allowed onco to all work ing people. All who avail themselves of this privilege granted to working people are ihorted to perform somo voluntary acts of mortification. Two. By dispensation of the Holy See, men serving In tho army and navy aro allowld meat on all days of tho year, except Ash Wednesday, (lood 1-iiday. the forenoon of Holy Saturday and the eve of Christmas. DltlVER HURT IN COLLISION Autotruck HiW Wapon at Kaighn's Point Ferry, Camden Edward Ambrose, sixty-three years old. of Second and Lombard streets, Philadelphia, was badly hurt today at t tho Kaighn's rolut lerry, aiiioen, hi a collision between his wagon and nn autotruck. Ambrose, was thrown from his wa- Kon by tho impact and was nit ny me autotruck. Ho was taken to Cooper l Hospital, where It was said that ho was suffering from serious contusions , of tho head nnd lacerations ot the ; body. T-TTTT -. I'1 f I I HI""" TT" '"-"" 1 I I'M A A. 1 VVbllliiun's st n nil- for (he il.llntr nnd pretty tilings of life 'the drill-bills eunilles. the delicate trllle., the drllxhtflll linn liren, the laughter liter the ten ( lips. Oti.ii Oi the rvrntmj till elevrn thirty or soda tiiut lor coitdirf 4 k D Mil B$ M, SinpTs ecords AMERICAN FUGS" imi.i.pou nrNTiNd 3tR l'ect .!. 4 Frrt , !. BR Vret , fa.uu Snt Iirfl Vrmt. Insured. Order new flai? for Lincoln's nnd WanhlnfEton'H IlirthdayS- bfrvlco h man nni nunncrs of every descrU'tlon. THE KENNEY COMPANY 11(11, Walnut tniK lieystnne. Kate S070A ' .vrtii ntrrri , Stracciari "Parflxacci's It." D1 ue Artists have human hearts thouch they beat beneath tinsel and motley ;that is the theme of Leoncavallo's "Pacliacci." Stracciari, celebrated baritone of the Chicago Opera, sings this radiant aria with a sympathetic sincerity that adds im measurably to a voice of glorious power 4918U ?1.3U MAXIM MUNITIONS BTOCKHOt.DnilHi Those stockholders concerned about the policy of this corpo ration. Hint desiring to Join with us In formation of u slucltliuluVrs' eouimlttee, Please address l JOHN JJ, OUZOUNIAN WAt.TIlIl .N. KUATIXd AltonrjB and Ktockholdera 1137 Conimertlal Trust llulldlni, Philadelphia, I'a. RIGGING.. If there Is n, heavy safe, a real blB piece of machinery, or a house to be. moved It II Jt K M'll K It Tlio.vrso.v. Whenever nn extra heavy task stumps the fellow with ordinary equipment, he always Bays. "aUTTHOMrriON." Save this ad for future need. THOMAS J. THOMPSON i I r16 Chestnut 1. ! White Gloves 1.15 II II and beauty. Women's Gloves i - .'? ii mauu ui niiu "iipui v vivj.j.t'A.AvjL x f iwjL. am orl lnmbskin one .- vt&S2L&i eiusii nr sacaue 1-wlOVftS TF II i. ..11 ,v,;fn Sflfcv VTV wrist (in wmiu VtE-a1 CT. with self or black BPMk embroidery all i !BIL sizes no "seconds.". DIiIHnV 415) Nothing irregular AtChcBtnutSt.StorcOnly ijm Vfc to nlimii-. them excent iooi ri.osinut Sk HISSB tVM si m the low price. t . 7Hffl Vtu r 15 fl Decidedly Wrn '" (tS -hmBKmd i will Jt&sim r liwP'i'nv 'vmi st fiMmam famj . tfo AjnffirJMtQ?3$ -KSSH -i. .A v?tcasi JMiiTti jivywriVis!.TLuv--v.'j' rfAJi BBBffj T VBHHrrrt? Ill KKMKK l3U1 vHOV Kr f m f -f- MmM 111 tilMmemmk Food itlll uln Ihe tear. "Don't watte It. Liberty Bell, lis Time ioRingAin The title tells the story a splendid, patriotic song with a quick-march melody snappily harmonized by the Peer less Quartette. The pealing of sweet-toned bells is woven into the chorus in a way that wins an encore every time. There's going to be a big run on this record don't let them beat you to it. On the back, " Do Some th'wz," another inspiring patriotic melody, sung by Arthur Fields, the soldier baritone. A2473 75c "111 Take You Back to Italy " The hit of "jack O'Lantern" the mostrr&pular song of the season's most popular musical comedy. This rollicking character-duet by Brice and King is a record that you mus not miss. On the back, "My hearts to night in eld Nnu Hampshire, " a good old - fashioned home song. Sung by Campbell and Burr. A24S9 75c enjoy dining or dancing- before or after the theatre -at HOTEL Colonnade Chestnut Strt, at v "j , , .'' j"jyW' Send tome records to your soldier. There is a Columbia Grsfonola In his Y.M.C.A. or Knights of Columbus Hut. CsbaUs Cnfssb.rrU JIM WW won ww rw "That's a Mother's Liberty Loan" In homes where service flags arc flying this song will surely make a hit. Oh the back, "There's a Green Hill Out in Flanders" a song of patriotic sacrifice. A2471 75c Other Splendid Mid-Month Records "Massifs in -de uld, cold ground," by Lucy Gates. A6015-$L50 "Sally down cur alley," fox trot, Jockers Brothers. ' A6016 51.25 " Calicoco," fox trot, Joseph C. Smith and his orchestra. A2460 75o ' 'Alexander's got a Jazz Band ntw, " sung by Gene Green. A2472-75o tfew Colombia Record on Salt the 10th and 20th of Every Month COLUMBIA ORAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York y i) AvLoi T. . ife. JC Kl '.w.e . u i )?dAS,vii7 WW)M Jul ly ity .. , i ( iife'if4feii1illlllfii '-:.. ii 1 i iiTilmliiii ' 'r" liiiiMlilMitfiii i'ii'""""' '"i i if 'niViiifnii , mtf&tiTM . -' T IMITED -PERIOD - Drive on Perry's' : Finest Overcoats, Finest Suits, our Higher-Priced Stocks of this Season at Special Prices! We will sell our Finest $45 Overcoats at $32, $33,$34 and $36 join Finest $40 Overcoats at $28, $29, $30 and $31; our Fine $35 Overcoats at $24, $25 and $26; our $30 Overcoats at $22, $23 and $24; our $25 Overcoats at $18, $19, $20 and $21! We will sell our Finest $45 Suits at $39 ahd $40; our Finest $40 Suits at $34 and $35; our Finest $35 Suits at $25, $27, $28 and $29; our $30 Suits at $23, $24 and $25; our $25 Suits at $18, $19, $20 and $21! I These are the Finest Clothes we make, and that means they are Philadel phia's High-water mark in Fabric, F i t and Tailoring. They are OUR OWN Higher Priced Overcoats, OUR OWN Higher-Priced Suits that we x SOLD during the regular season at full prices and sold shoals of them! There are Overcoats and Suits among them the fabrics for which are bringing fabulous prices for next Fall and Winter ! A Word to the Wise BUY! $25 Overcoats . .$1 8, $19, $20, $21 30 Overcoats . .$22, $23, $24.00 $35 Overcoats . .$24, $25, $26.00' $40 Overcoats . .$28, $29, $30, $31 $45 Overcoats . .$32, $33, $3 4, $3 6 $25 Suits $30 Suits $35 Suits $40 Suits $18, $19,$20,$21 $23, $24, $25.00 ..$25, $27, $28, $29 .$34.00 - $35.00 $45 suits $39.00 - $40.00 PERRY & CO. "N. B. TZft 16th & Chestnut Sts. . K,ff . w J;h i fi m X?. V M m - V3 '.ta rxa vftl i ,- a s?: 4 &! WI r v. v? V '& m, 1 4 A' wi
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