,; a--
EVENING PUBklO IEDGEK-PHUjADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 6, 1918
i i '
. ?.?
fjDOOfiE OPENS BIG DRIVE
SHOULD LAY IN HALF TINWARE PLANT FIRE
LANDLADY WOUNDED,
BOARDER IS ACCUSED
m
' i p A INST 17001. fiOI TflERS
OF COAL SUPPLY SOON
ftUlU
I J;
I
I
Dealers Who Dcmantl High
u-nfija Ji Fool Power of
A ,ln-i!iitalr!itinii
1UIIHI"""""""
nivifrtntlc crocers end eeo-
..m. donlcrs, who r BoukIiib tho Pul-
tW by ueniunuuif. --- -
. nrollt for potatom, onions, cabbage
".' ?i - u l..lim wuced by County
Foml Ailmlnlslrutor Jay Cool.c.
Tho first MCP in huh l-hiuimikii whs
..... iti.i fiiftfl nrimlnlstrntor mini
!"" .. ..miIb for n half bushel
1 l,.vt uf potatoes was tutllclcnt to al.
, .ii,i- f. nrnnt nf lit lnikl
'T tnty-flvo rents. Mr. Cooko contends
n that the vviioto I'lan f snvlm; wheat
' ii. flour llfli no ham mat huh con
mI'miccm who lli,'' l,,ai'c'1 tl,! l,ncc "
ffour luliitlttilrs hk IiIbIi or hlshor than
th9 llOUr HP II J,U Cl' ,11,1V VMt-t V-VII-
l" . ,. Mltnitril tn pn fin unllld Ir-
....'...... ll In ii ilfii.rrnnn In thr s:ilni
r f the cralu and tend to Incrcaso lis Uho
mrvcy or priors for thc-o food
tuffs '" made ,,y tho authorities, dux.
tag the last three week?. In vlitcli It
Jr found that tho elcatcrs liavo liccn
deliberately oppofclnp tlio food ndmlnls.
...!-.... ,.13 fni fnlr nrnflrM ntiil Imvn
traeiuno I"--. ..-..-.-
...fllArlnrr trt im nvlrlit tlliilrriini.
l teen i" " ; ,
ltd of. The plan of Cooke was to save
Uio wheat nour uy kiiiimiuiimib in us
-. ..AlnlnM litit lir frplM flint lit nrni.
tct, for which many people praised lilm.
yrtn bclnc tpoiicu uy incso dealers.
iru .Uil.lnn tif nnlnlfili ns to hnw
thlnlts QUght to bo dono In tho Increased
production ucparunciiL ui uiu oiuio ioou
administration camo to a climax yester-
$1 manager of tho Ilurpco Seed Company,
If offered his resignation. It lias been
f- known for vceitp mat j iientnuson, wno
held ono or tno major poiis in hiq uc
partment, had been dlssatlpflcd Itli Uie
tardiness In tho formulation of plana to
. ... ttrnrlnpHmi nn TpnnH vl n nlfi
farms this J ear. In Ids. letter of resigna
tion Sir. TlicrhliHBon asfiBiicu ins many
other duties, howecr, na the reason for
hlswlchlnstu bo removed.
Today la wheatlcss Wednesday. Wheat
j to bo cut from all meals; the food
administration susKChti) that 75,000,000
bushels may be tent to tlio Allies In tho
neat few moiithts.
BUSINESS MEN BACK
DAYLIGHT-SAVING BILL
United Association With 18,000
f I--.. li-nnrtli.it 4,. Cllti.
lUCQIUt-ll UAtiVLU.ll VU VJUI.I-
port Kconomy Measure
Action Iool;lne to L'f curing tlio Indorse
ment of tho United Uuslucss, Mcii'h Au
tomation, ccniposeil of ccnty associa
tions with n combined membership of
18 000 in Plilladtlplila and its suburb.",
for the diijllcht cavlnii bill Is being
tifceii by leading iiienibers of tho or
canlzitlon apd It Is expected that this
association will lino up with, the other
business Interests of tho city within tho
next few da vs.
Charles If Von Tagtn, iccrctary cf
the association, Is authority for the
statement that n largo majority of the
Individual members aro btrongly In favor
of Uic bill as a measuro to promoto effi
ciency and bcncllt tlio health vC tho
coitimunltj.
"Jlost or us siecp too inucii, anyiiow,
tald Mr. Von Tagen. "The eavlng of
coal and light certainly recommends tho
moo from an economical standpclut.
Tho fact that tho plan has been tried
out tucceysfully In 1'ngland imt Vr.mco
k durllif thu war eliouid lake It out fit tlio
class or CTpcrinieniai iuciih anri recom
mend it as ouo of our own war meas
urer." 1 "BLACK LOUIE" JAILED
ON BOGUS BAIL CHARGE
i Tenderloin Character Sentenced for
Perjury in Case of Woman
From Nutorioub House
I hl.n -I ..!,... ... 1.. 11. .. t
i 1'iva ui huiiij' iv tvii in jii viiiviiv
E. h. -In .. Il.i. .. ... nnlnn.il t r In. 1.,,
I "Black Louie" Smith, of franklin street
I near v,auowniu, 1110 cuarges arising
from an affidavit ho mado in entering
L Vn-(1- 1.1 I I Ivrtfn. a Ini.l.l.nln V ... ..l.t.l
t'VftU Ul.ll 1I.IUIU ..,.I.l.,l!lkV IUIIO (lUUUV
to months ago, Judgo K.:in, specially
i prcsiuing in inc i ourt oi ijuarier scs
r tlons, ccntcnccd Smllit to n term of not
i less than mm car nor moro than
; ilthtccn months in tho Eastern l'cnitcn-
' iiaij.
smith was arrested when mt incstl-
AOI.IV11 " 4I1.1UU llf 11 Ml I'iiMi II I l-
torney's olllco into t!j outnrlnff of fraui)-
1r, .., II 4 .. 1 ! . . .. I ..
wiblll Urtll .V ULMII.1M llllllitll Ui 11 IIUUU
of Ill-repute In tho Tenderloin li.nl Iiccii
ACtA.I Mil l.nl.l .....Iau Gtrtu , It 1
-uboitu uuu itviu uiiiitji ,'imu nan tor
i court. Smith went her bill, shins an
t-runiy nio nouso t. which no lived, at
40 North Franklin street U was
3f,icnant In tho Iiotiho uti'l had nccr con
I ! tnadft :iti sit tomtit tit liiiv leal .. .m.
II ether property.
III. Til A llfAml lilt 1.-.1 l.A. - ... 4..1
IS nl tImealfor lclnff tho proprietor of
ijiowoer, were abandoned for t.omo un-
ijp, Mown reason.
SWINDLED OUT OF $1500
Chestnut Street Jinn Victimized by
13' venation of Flim-Flnm Gamo
&&? Char 1210 Chestnut street, was
iiV,.- v. vv "lnt '"bin uy two
I k "rangers, lie was accosted by a.
rw.V u,u. lbh wuero mo Spanish
4 KTO! n.m ha fu,l,Hl- cllar told him
l J?thc ' ranger produced 11 roll of bills
J!PK?mlslcllilr 100 lr "0 "ould dl-
IB' money '
M.t,Yicf ,1!lal!5' l'ursuadcd Char to get
tfSJiJ . . .llaa at homo. All tho money
iTrii.F"1. "! . uanuKercnier ana given
fe0.BHir '? ll?1'1' Th0 strangers departed
Ifc, na promlseil in mnoi rviui. i ,i, ,n,-
wr i- ,,l : :r .: ". "'.- - mv inw,,,-
shi l" Handkerchief was opened
1 S" '?1u'"1 to contain newspapers.
' ..... CJ."-U pay aat tneso croons have
( !, " , thousands of dollars In tho last
elue Kmc. 1 no men icit no
t UiV
Officers & Enlisted Men !
y?n8n .,?,t.rr..,.1.UT(m 1'ftOM
asv'h ri,u:a,4.ll"?lt,l3,l" vou
20ii Cenlurt Slur... W.r-l.,.. r.
Opposite West Philadelphia. Klu."
vioiie J'rcslou etej
Newt from th frontl
Underdown's
SHIRTS
f
$1.50 Each
j for $4 Ar. .U-'rounS wlnntn.
.,. fc wan your nt pur-
r?? rlV.1??. "l"r youritlf,
1 Cuffs Attached or Detached
i?R. Underdown's Sons
miSFl Mm'! Fnrilaklan
if
m
$J)
GKOItGK NOX McCAIN
GEORGE NOX M'CAIN
FOOD NEWS DIRECTOR
Newspaper Man Accepts Fed
eral Post With Condition
That No Salary Attaches
Colonel Gcorgo N"ox McCain, ctcran
nowspapcr correspondent, author, lec
turer, editor and publisher, has been
appointed ns a member of tho advisory
council and news director for tlio fed
eral food administration in Pennsjl
anla. Tho new pott was created as n
result of a request that tho newFpapcrs
of tho Ktnte co-operate with ho admini
stration. Colonel JlcCaln accepting It
with the understanding that ho receive
no salary.
Colonel McCain, whoso career ban
taken him Into many thrilling situations,
has been arrested us a spy in Venezuela
and Constantinople, and barely es
caped arrest In Serbia. Ho w.13 born
In Allegheny City, l'a., January :,
lSjfl. Olio of his first ventures was
publishing tho Times and Mining Jour
nal at Mount Pleasant. IIo later bc
ciimo city editor and N'ow York cor
respondent of tho Pittsburgh Dispatch.
1 and In 1SS0-100J and 100I-00 was on
tho editorial Ktaft of tlio Philadelphia
Press". Ho vvaa coriespondent of that
paper during tho Hrltlsh-Venczuela
boundary excitement of ISI'i;. Colonel
McCain has traveled extensively and of
lato jearh ha3 lectured on Bulgaria,
Serbia, Alaska, lZgypt, Tunis and tho
Sahara, Yucatan und other foreign
countries. IIo was appointed to tho
stuff of Governor Hastings In 1SD3. In
1S70 ho married Mary V, Overholt.
L cousin of Henry C. l'rlck, mllllonalr'j
stcil manufacturer.
CHARGE NEGBESS SOLI)
LIQUOR TO SAILORS
Prisoner Declares She Gave $3 to
Policeman to l!o
"Protected"
Martha Moori negroes. South street
nbovu Turntv-llmt street, and Lebrou
Goodsou, of tho same address, wero ar
raigned before IT. S. Commissioner
Long this morning, tho former charged
with selling liquor to pallors and tho
latter as a material witness In tlio case.
The house on South street was raided
last night by Detectives Lo fetrange,
Whltworlh and Vaughn, who found tho
Mooro woman with two sailors and soma
beer on tho table, sho admitted selling
tho liquor to tho men and said sho had
given a policeman named Knox, of tho
N'lnttcciitli District, ?." to bo "protected."
Sho said that sho had never sold it
before until It was suggested to her by
this policeman. , .. ,
Sho was held in Jiooo ball for c-r.urt
and Goodsou, who says be Is Just a
Imardcr at her home, was held In 5-000
ball
riio same detectives aho raided
a
o room "im iiivi.i. ,,,
.i. .. .. r.r.ili?nril bpforo L. s. 1 om-
nilssloner Long, who said that .ho could
0 uo ncld for selling liquor to sal ors
in there was not enough evidence to that
effect, but that ho would hold her in
S1O0O ball on a charge of using her
homo for improper purposes. Sho said
"ho hid been arrested several limes
before.
house at l" Nnudoln sticct, where
thev arrested faunio Graven, a ncgrcss.
with Fred Williams, a sailor of the
I- S S. Oklahoma Somo beer was in
BONW1T TELLER. &.CQ
r9pec6hcp0ryinaSofU
CHESTNUT AT 15W STREET
For Tomorrow (Thursday)
if II L
ill I 1 v
III Ik y
b )v ,r
JS DRESSES
of a Sport Suit combined with those
of the more formal type. As illus
trated. 35.00
Other "Bonlell" Jersey Sport Models
25.00 to 45.00
I if
I
New Tailored
tively nished with bands
white silk.
5.00
Tailored . blouse of white
JianrlWrrr.hief linen. DlQUe Col- '
lar and cuffs,
pique, fastens
- .-.,iV
Potter Advises Citizens to Buy
CO Per Cent of Winter Fuel
Before October 1
"CltUcns of Peunss Ivanl.i should pur
chase DO per cent of their winter coal
supply beforo October 1."
This statement, mado this morning by
Stato fuel Administrator William Pot
ter, wan Included In a general observa
tion on the coal situation as It affects
next winter's supplies In whlUi tlio
Stato fuel ndniinis'trntor reiterated his
request to tho public to purchaso ns
much 11M posslblo at, tho winter's coal
supply before next fall.
"If this Stato buB 50 per cent of Its
coal beforo October 1, It will amount
to lnoro than 1,250,000 tons," ho said.
"As n rulo thero Ik not moro than 3S
per cent purchased beforo that time."
Ho also called attention to tho lato
decrcaso which goes Into effect April 1,
and which gradually Increases ten cents
a month, cffectlvo tho flist of each
month, until September 1, when tho old
into Is automatically reached,
"Your own cellar is tho best 'ftoragc
jard," ho added In conclusion.
Pennsylvania coal operators will con
tlnuo to glvo prefcrenco In finl thlp
ments to ralltoadn, domestic consumers,
army and navy cantonments and other
preferred consumers under the fuel ad
ministration's edict of January 17, as
tho order revoking tho priority regula
tions announced at Washington docs not
apply to this State.
In addition to Pennsylvania, Mary
laud, West Vliglnla. Ohio and cistern
Kentucky am not Included In tho order
suspending tho regulation in tho States
cast of tho Mississippi.
William Potter, administrator fo.
Pcimsyhanla, Is still conducting the
campaign to Insure deliveries of "clean''
coal. Several operators havo been Mini
moned to his oflVo and told what they
must do to leinalu in tlio coal business
An error In tho Interpretation of nu
order of the federal fuel administration
led to tho publication in I ho Hveni.vj
Public Liiduuii March - that tho coal
vard of J. H. Kuukcl, Slxtv-thlid and
Market streets, had been dosed. Tho
yard was not closed, it was learned
today, and federal agents, after lnsper.
tlon of the juiU. havo given a rlran hill
of health to a largo proportion of Kunkel
co.il.
"Tho order as Issued to tho company
was not to deliver any coal from tho
jiucl that day unless tho coal dealer
and all his employes were icasonably
certain that every pound of fuel was
up to tho standard of this admlnistia
tion," it was explained at tho otllco of
Fraud.) A. Lewis, chairman of tho
Philadelphia coal committee "It was
inferred that tho Instructions wcro such
that thcro would bo no alternative but
to closo tho jard for a period."
11UY FIGHTS FOR CAR
0vp.er and Two Policemen Dattlo to
Recover It
William T. Toners, of ITIdlcy Park,
has his motorcar again today, but It
required three men a tierce fight to tako
It away from flfteen-veai-cild James
Taggait, South forty-lifth street, near
laniuoio uvciniu.
"I Just wanted to learn ti run tho
machine." said the youth.
Towels, seeing tlm boy make ofr with
the car at fiftv-rlxtli street and Chester
avenuo late last night, Jumped oil the
running bo.inl. The boy put up a
battle, but Towers, dliiKlng desperatelv
to tho moving automobile, turned ou
tlio ga.', and stopped thu ar. The strug
gle attracted Ueservc Policeman Keddliig
and special Pulhtiuun Piliw, who came
to tho rescue The oung prisoner was
taken to tlio falxty-tiftli street and 'Wood
land -a-venue station and later to the
House of Detention for a healing.
'ecd Ulanual Trailing TcacherH
Oliver P. Coruman, assoclato superin
trndent of Philadelphia schools, snjs
that It there jro any women In Phila
delphia who can qualify as teachvra of
manual training, ho wishes they would
como forward at oiico. Tho schools of
tho city aro in lie 'd of Just buili
teachers. Already thcro aro soveral
woiien who are fiiovving me 111.110 joutu ,
d 7..- .1... t.r.,1. ,n , I IMll l.'.tl.tl.nn .....1 I
Ot IIIU Vliy IIW if ,, ' ,. IIUIIIIlll,! ,ll.
V I. II.. I.. II. A .... ...,tl I .Ul.,1.
Saw C.MKCI.ili iii uiu r inui .inn uiFlliu
grades of the Welsh-Calhoun. tlio I,ia,
tho McInt.Mc and tlio Ham-ovi: School".
Tho sal.ulea tango fiom ?iU0 to $1 100
per cat.
Upltulds Loner Court's Decision j
The decision of Municipal Court
Judge i"nin that subscribers to stock In ,
tho Philadelphia Motor Speedway ,
eociaiiou aio jiamo lor cucir meniDrr
shlp subscription In the association
which was formed to build and opeiatc
a motor racing track at llatboro, vau
aflinned by Judgo Henderson In tho Su
ucrlor Court,
SUITS
COATS
SHE NEW favored vSporls Suit
of "Bontcl 1" Jersey has
.brought with it the semi-dress
suit which has all the qualities
Blouses
and vestee of
vestee also of '
with bow of navy ribbon.
7.50
IJffls
EMLeaoL,.
m
CAUSES $50,000 LOSS
Seven Firemen Overcome,
Two Suffer Bums, at Bread
Street Factory
Seven firemen wcro overcomo by
smoke, two of them wcro tetlously
burned about tho faco and hands and
damago estimated In excess of J50.000
was dono when tho' tlnwuro manufactur
ing plant of Haslet, Flanagan & Co.,
1.11-135 Dread etrect, was swept by
flames early this morning
Tho fire, probably of Incendiary ori
gin, was discovered In tho basement by
tlio night watchman. N'o ono had any
authority to be In Iho basement at tho
time.
Of tho seven Injured firemen, Uctitcn
nnt Joseph Ititrsell. of Truck- Company
No. :, Fourth and ltaco streets, and
Harry Hockelman, a laddcrinan of tills
truck company, aro in tho Pennsylvania
Hospital with serious burns. It Is feared
that Lieutenant Uusroll will bo perma
nently disfigured about tho face, us a
result of (ho bums ho received when
a blazing timber fell uim lilm as he
was trying to take nu uncoiuclous corn
J ado from tho building.
Tho other Injured are Captain William
Grorf, Truck No. I, Second und Race
streets: John M. McCormlck. Engine
Company No. s, Second nnd Quarry
streets; Ilcckcr, u hoscman of L'ngluo
Company So. S ; David Whlto and Jamc3
Lllson.
Captain Groff was overcome whllo on
tho fifth floor nf tho burning building.
He wii3 rescued by Gelger and Steward,
laddermcn of Truck No. I, w ho carl led
him to a placo of safety. Ho was treated
by pollco surgeons,
Tho tiro engines experienced tome
trouble In getting to tho fire, the flames
gaining headway on the slieet floor be
foro tho first tiro engine arrived.
Tho flames spread with startling ra
pidity and reached the third floor beforo
enough water could be played upon them.
Tho building is nn eight-story brick
structure. Every floor was damaged
cither by flames or by water.
Thu dlstilet whom tho lil.izo ctcurrcd
Is known ui tho "lliei hole." because.
It 1m said, tho peculiar const ruction jit
tlio buildings in the snea are such that
tiro fighting Is a nutter of gieat elilll-
cully. It wan boasted re-cently by mem
bers of tho tlrm.that this was tho oulv
plant in tho neighborhood whiih had not
been visited by a serious llro in tho last
tinny xc.ir'1.
Tho firm vinplivs neveut.v.llvo men.
uono of whom, excepting tlio watchman,
was In tho building when the llro was
discovered as far as known.
Tho nuthorltle-i aro Invci-tlgatliig tho
origin of tlio flio. Much of tho tinware
stock on hand, which was being manu-
raeiurcil ror tho loldfcrs and sailors of
tho United States, was ruined. Tho (1 it
waro waa to bo sent to several canton
ments through cubcontrnclor,'. Much of
tho damage, however, was caused In tho
destruction of certain dies used In
Ltamplng the tin. It was said that the
machinery, dcstroed could not bo ic
placcd at this time.
FRANKFORD PIONEER DEAD
William D. Dixon, of Lons-Livcd
Family, Expired at Ninety
William 1-iartlett Dixon, one nf tho
oldcrt and best known residents ot
Frankford, died yc.1ierd.1v at his home,
1611 Penn i.trcet. Mr. Dixon, who was
past ninety eais old. was tho joungest
of twclvo children, all of whom lived
to moro than wveuly-llvo and threo nf
them past eighty, lie Is burvlvc-d by
his wife, who was Miss Mary Mill. Ins,
and tlueo elaughtTi and two sons, all
of whom aio married. Last September
lie and his wife celebrated their r.lxty
s'venth wedding anniversary, His widow
is elghty-TOVcn and Inn mother died
vvli"ii she was tiincty-two.
Mr. Dixon was horn In Pine Creek,
Ljcomlng County, November SO. 1827.
His father was 0110 of tho pioneer iron
manufacturers of Pennsvlvanla. Ho
was a direct dependent of Ilobert Dixon,
who settled la Talbot Countv, Md., In
1C33, ot whom it was taiil ho was the
first man In America to liberate hi
slavei. Mr. Dixon wan a member of
tho Fruiikford Historical Society.
GO 'I ( r Jz A tlUlU Wi
m Mr r 1 m
B .jyjk, Nasals a
CASALS
F
(09
In hia several concert tours of America,
Casals has received many remarkable tributes from the musical
critics. Edward C Moore, of tho Chicago Journal, said : "He
is not a violoncellist, but the violoncellist."
Casals, like so many other performers of trne artistic eminence, males rec
ords exclusively for Columbia. To bear them is to realize to tlio full both
the t plenHid possibilities of the cello as a medium for the interpretation of
music and tho matchless rraality of Columbia reproduction.
AW Colombia Records on Sale the 20th of Every Month
Columbia ortArnornosE coupant, new york
Columbia
Records
1)11 t II II
liWifti'itr t ' ' i hqHHHui ". ...... Jrakt&jJHEBBuHafe&IB' .... J;JmLkL',.'iiM
i Bl- I ''
HHHiW
I fyWft: m jr'"t' HMWHi 1
AVIATOR TAKES DRIDE
Whilo en route lo Texas to enter
training in tlio aviation corns'.
Lieutenant James L. Raster, of
Crafton, Pa., a Kraduato
Dickinson College, was married
to Jliss Lillian Foreman, oC
Carlisle.
FIRE AT SCIIUETEN PARK
Stables find Grandstands Damaged
by Flamc3
Flro tlut started early todiy In tho
stables of tho Philadelphia Schuvtren
Vrrcln. at Svhuetzcu Park, Tabor road
near Suventh street, elcslruyed pait of
tho stables, part of tho park grandstand
and part cf tho adjacent grandstand of
tho Philadelphia nnd Heading Hallway
Athletln A""-ociatlon.
Tho total damago ts about 5300. Tho
cause of tho flro Is uukuowv ychuctzon
Vcreln Is German for rlflo club.
5AItEILri3Q)
Brass Chancel FurnishiriQs
o
Locturn Lantern
Vases Candlesticks
Crosses Crucifix
Alms Basins
Appearing at the
Academy of Music,
March 8, afternoon;
March 9, evening.
a
Pablo Casal?, greatest living master of the cello, is a Spaniard
by birth. His art has won for him fame and honors such as
few musicians havo received, for he is a Chevalier of tho
Legion d'Honncur, Commander of the Order
of Franz Josef and of the Order of the Crown
of Roumania, and the proud possessor of
the Beethoven Gold Medal.
Police Capturo Man Several
Hours After Shooting of
Germnntown Woman
Mrs Almcdla Llndcr. flfty-flvo jcars
old, 13 Urlnghurst street, Gctmatitowii,
was shot nnd seriously woundod chortly
beforo 7 o'clock todny. According to a
statement mado to the pollco by Mrs.
Llndcr, Herman Klster, forly-eoTen
ear old, who boarded with her for
several jears, did tho shooting.
Tho pollco arrested KIslcr thlg after
noon as ho left a saloon at Sheldon und
Ashniead streets. IIo was taken to tho
Gcrmontown pollco station. When ques
tioned ho appeared dared and Insisted
that ho didn't recall a thing concerning
tho shooting.
Tho wounded woman Is In tho Ger
mautown Hospital. She has two bullets
In her brenst, and although her con
dition Id serious, it Is expected t-ho will
recover.
Klster, sho told tho poller, returned
to Iho house this morning after being
' away ull night. IIo was intoxicated
' and camo Into tho kitchen, whero sho
was getting breakfast. Thero was no
argument, but Klster suddenly drow two
revolvers, and began to brandish them.
Mrs. Marian Unruh. a daughter of tho
wounded woman, attempted to phono
tho police, but was prevented by Ulster's
threat to kill her If sho toon tho re
ceiver oft tlio hook.
Mrs. Klster then undertook to calm
tho excited mnn nnd offered to cook
him a breakfaht. A3 sho turned from
tho stove, Klster flrcd twice. Ho then
ran from tho house. Mrs, Unruh tele
phoned the police, who removed tho In
jured woman to tho hospital.
lliero iniild b nn Mailer prnl-n
if our lunrlienn and nfternciuu tea
crxlre llinn to eay: "It is
Candle.
DlGCDestnutSt.
t'fcn iii i; nning Wt elcvm-thlrlj
lor ioda and for candles
CalnVtt Crifonli
riu.uu
A
yJT) V
II I Hi
1
You Win in this Perry
House - cleaning Sale
of Remainders of our
$30, $28, $25 and
$22.50 Overcoats
and Suits at the One
Uniform Price of
$20
3 The meat of the matter is just this Similar
Overcoats, Similar Suits will sell next Fall
and Winter for $28 to $38, at the most con
servative estimate! That makes it immensely
worth your while to buy several of them right
now to hold against next season's needs.
J Single brcastcrs, double breastcrs, loose
fitting and box-back Overcoats Suits of
worsted, of cheviot, of cassimcrc in good
ariety of colors and patterns that we sold for
$30, $28, $25, $22.50 all for the
Uniform Price
$20
flj j ill
Is? t X)
New Loose-FUtiiiff Spring Over
coals; New Raglans; New Forw
Fitling Models; and especially
Brand New Fabrics, Tones,
Colors and Iridescent Linings
that are an Eye-ful of Beauty!
ffTime to lay aside that heavy-weight and
slip into something fresh and 'new! The
change will put pep in your step and make
you fitter to "carry on"! It will help your
mental attitude; it will bring you bigger and
better business results; it will make you safe
against the vagaries of March !
Now's the time to come in and try them on
and flash a new one on the street ! $25 to $45,
Perry &Co."n.b.tJ
16th & Chestnut Sts.
vH, .- ,v - .."
it
;i
,fr
' v.' "V?
,i j- : Ai.Th.a y-,: -; 'aa
- jM
.wv.n .-- liiiJiJ ? 'Vti.
:I
m
j"vf
''sti
m
M
m
'J
"l
J Li
"ft
"M
X4,
h,"J
-
v, il
,m
MMnm&mniAzt, iJmaimtma'MMuit,. .. ..v..iiaHHBiiw