I' ASf riKrt i3
il W H KTTV'I ...rJiK&Ci
I MrzT ' rrr!Tir T.
MAKE ALL FIRES LITTLE FIRES
mil '
On Duty Night and Day
35J days in the year, 24 hours n day,
mi.i.. Snrinklera stand ready to
t nuench any blaze that may start in
T yourbullding.Thcse
aiCF( HIIU HUWlilHUV.
vvatchmcncompjele-
ijjy protect lifo nnd
structlon by fire, nnd
pay for themselves.
Globe Automatic
Sprinkler Co.
CITY FIRE FIGHTERS
TO HOLD BIG FAIR
IBazaar in Aid of Pension Fund
Opens Tonight in Moose
Hall
prIze
HOUSE AND LOT
BGift-Latlcn Booths and Varied Enter-
tainment Features Await
Visitors
m A bind and orchestra, plajlng ap
f propria o patriotic nuumers tie pres-
1'i L. n.f" m"..i. .".. . I
" ir1"' .. ,"""" .i", ,: . .;
K.-joWolnln,- ulll f-rpet tho Lsltnr to
l w Unit n.1,'1,1 ulrt nhnv., Tlinmn, I
F innt-M Tim occasion Is the onen-
r , . tt.n f1.at tPfntnl rain nnrl l,9.9BP
to bo given bj the Firemen's Pension
Fund.
No ceremonies will marl; the event
n, rinors will he thrown onen at 8
f o'clock and the pubjle from that hour
on until the closing time. Is promised
diversion in picntj ami variety HuiiK.icni ;
to satisfy the most exuding or discrimi
nating. The building lias been turned o'.ci to
the firemen They, in turn, have con
verted the audltoilum Into a "mldwuj."
o( wonders and display of useful and
.ornamental at tides
Booms iiavc neen crcoieu lor inc uis
play. These have been dVcorJted, in
Bnmn Ki.nfl 1l I 111. nrpllll1 I llOITIKel V et.
l.n .la.ntu.l lltnli. mn.ii.op "fiff lintlru" Ilk 1 ..
L r' a-Mk. A- -iksMT -sT .tM I
JE1!4
ram
PER'i i:l I 2033 Watliltnlon
;!HU!:1 Jil Ave. Dickinson 631
siBSmJ-
I'IKtvirlr!!? Th: liuinb CjlUini In
jjBPy!NcwVoil lil.It.be RiJ.pped
,,,i r,. . ... .- congress:
tho erection and adornment of tho ,., , t)a,1.i0,Dr ,,.u, ., r. .,,,,. s1
lands. Some of these fetalis will be ' Solith Twinlv-flr. mtcA c,",'i-
attended b women and gills, who have1
volunteered their services to nhslst the
worthy cause for which the bazaar Is
j to be given Olio of thesu booths Is
to be conducted b the Woman Suffrage
I Party. It will be In charge of a. com
remittee, of which Mrs Joseph M. Gazzam
,is cnairman uiner organizuviuns win
coniriDute mo ei vices oi int-ir iiieiu
bera to alJ the llrcmcn
Upon these stands will be displajed
a wealth of articles, the donations of
firms and Individuals, while still other
contributions, too bulky for exhibition
within the spacj limits of the hall, have
been presented to the Firemen a Pen-
slon Fund, and will be disposed of dur-
In the progress of the bazaar. In
uns category iua ue incmiuueu a iny
bouse and lot
To enumerate fully the donated ar
ticles that eventually will reach foi
tonato patrons of the bazaar is impos
sible. Today, upon the eve of the open
Ing, Deputy Chief Uoss B. Davis and
Ms coworkers on the committee In
charge were kept busy receiving and
handling tho arriving gifts for the varl-
qui boothn Virtuall) every laige busi
ness establishment of the city and many
(mailer concerns ate represented In the
Hit of articles on display
In (act, the response to the llremcn's
Brit baiaar has been city-wide and
Htnot gratifying to the committee, which
Jfhopes by Us labors to repair tho S5,000 P
rdHclt In thf Pension Fund treasury a
f caused by unusual drains for death i ,
anj retirement benefits during the
lut year.
The baz:inr will rpmnln nTMn ndr'
F evening up to and Including Apr 1 13
It also will be nnon nn tlia nfiornnnnu nt
io win oe open on the afternoons ot
the tno Saturdavs within that nerlod
SDCIflt a I Ira nt Inn. Vin.A l.An.. n m. nnmiil
I for each day One feature Is the first
r puoho appearance of the Hremen's Band nmount is being ordered the consumer
FaJS l'alladelphla Pension Fund, a well. .. n. ,e notified. If the notice Is Ignored,
I drilled .organization of thirty pieces, prosecution will follow.
I composed .entirely of members of the It waa decided to limit the supply
Bureau of Fire. Under the leadership of H,en attention was brought that sub
i Joseph Klefer, bandmaster of the Bu- , urbanltes were placing orders for large
KWLU 'f Police, the firemen-musicians ' nuantltles of fuel. Several instances of
I on Saturday afternoons
vuiitci i Kvi:ijr ueuiiiii unu
ine J,ortheast High School Orchestra,
unaer the direction of Professor A O.
aiicnener. will give a concert tonight,
while dancing with worth-while prizes
and adeauate musical iiennmnanhnent
I wl' feature every evening's program,
m Vocal performers, tho Vcsuer Mando-
lin Club. Miss ihntniL r.inrUfiv utwi thA i
r talking pony Sultan, Miss Frances I
"se, contralto: tho O her Wendell
K Hohnos Junior High School orchestra,
1" west Philadelphia, directed by Prof
.T John T. Carman; Carrolt and Winkle.
( "'"viio; ino UKUicin liiriH. hiish I'onri
m Thrp' ut V ,c'e "'Vs'..f'sl
Sniuiam m urown, tenor, a steam cngi
ier of the Bureau of Fire, will furnish
mn ? ,L ""mmel's Plaza Hand, of
wial)phla, directed by deoro Hum
rsi ote summer night concerts at ,
j -w .h me a musical feature, will
"3 attend,
tii.i.1- .'" rc company win entertain
r In exhibition drills and other In-
k.wung performances for which they
are noted.
vi?" Wwnen'B Pcns'on Fund, for
uCt fnelU ll,e bazaar Is to be held,
..r-A.Peen In lTlBl.nn .lnAA ItnR T
"of1?!? lr the dePcndents of the members
Ki w bureau who have lost their Uvea
Ftn the aervlen n. .. i... i, ...... .,t-,i .. ins
KiiKLl". f?r ''v1 members, who are
lt Vervt Dencflts nfte'tvventy jears
list . iviu ufo now on its dooks
I.ta -f8?8 nl0' t whom are widows
k-u uriinariA.i i ri ... . . i
iartht. . c,,lmrc r ucpenuent i
H Th i l'CSe ,lcroes of th0 nre 6crv I
Ithroi.ii, iu ,nore ,na" 13a memuers !
KI. 5.lhe demands of tho draft and
hlh ,? . Eer!0uly crippled the fund,
ffir.?.a?.r,.v muth of Its support fronfl
h iw i y Uuos "dla by ,no 10!6 me"
Stita a eau' Clt" Councils and tho
t-rr.0' Pennsylvania make annunl mi.
fropnation. ,.. .i r..7. . . .r i
Vted V . "" oun,s uius contnu- i
tkorniai I, m3aetiuato to meet the ab-
kj jrrr"" ui""i i'B uouniy encouii
frthe fund during tho last year.
a J! '
W0es Cnnfln.nr
.. Tnll
E'slSwrfci'Ji1"' twon'y-soven years
KrSLi "Pd a Hue POfcltion as nn elen.
Tiieyed8i,e.'r In Moreno. Cal., un4
teo?l," fhilng or tbe United
'"f Movert inent irninin- v,in r.ai,.i
Mbe Vino Mreet "pier.
LFWt Over Negrets, One Shot
r;ing an argument ua in who
Hi..a.1.. v .j yj .h.,.,
lVn.l.
""SBf,M2 JK'SF ,'!? .?
koV,:. J"5 measure or being the
- A?'c,,a.?'ou?K Bress, Charles
Lr(nS,.l Swh Kleientb street,
Si,n .'".? ncad todaj by Martin
ANTI-VARE SLATE NOW
IS ALMOST COMPLETE
'Town Meeting Party and Re
publican Alliance Combine
With Penrose Forces
, INDORSE DR". WOODWARD
Thiity-fiist Wnrtl Independents
j Select W. It. Horn to Oppose
, Congrcsman Coatcllo
j The Town Meeting parlj nnd repub
lican Alliance, which are combining with
, Hie Penrose forces to back candidates
for nil ilTlcos nt tlic coming primaries
i against Vnre men. iiro putting the finish
lug touches on tlielr slate today and to-
I morrow The complete slate Is to be
announced the latter part of this week
Tho executive committee of the Town
, Meeting parly In the Twent J -second
Ward, OerinanU-nn, has indorsed Dr
George Woodward! one of tbe best
i Known citizens, for the State Senate
from the Sixth District. He Is to
contest the candidacy of On en H Jen
I Mn, tho present Senator from the dls-
trlct, who will have the suppott of the
'nre organization .Sjilncj M Harle
has the committee a Indoiaement for the
i House from the Fifteenth District.
which Ih made up of the Twent j -second
nnd Forty-second Wards
Independents of tho Thlrtj -first Ward
at a meitlng Rt the home of Dr John
A. i'roper. 2307 I'rankford nenuc. lait
J night Indorsed Select Councllm.ni Wll
l Ham It Horn, or the Twenty-third Wanl
for the Uepuhllcan nomination for Con-
gtcss from the Klfth District, Hgnlntt
I Congrcssntnn Peter H. Costcllo. Sen-!
Mor Sproul was Indorsed for Governor;'
'Senator Beldlcman for Lieutenant Cm.
'ernor, and James V. Wooduord for Sec-
retary of Internal Affairs. William A. i
Knauer. a candy manufacturer, of
Frunhfor(1 ua3 RIIllounccU ttH the car;
" for " nomination for the House
" 'o Twenty-siUh District.
Frank"
Gray, Common Coum.llm.ifi
Thirtj -fourth Wurd, has an
from .he
nounced his candidacy for the Itepubll-
can nomination for the Hotibc from the I
Seventh Legislative District. John V.
ibnowilen ana Samuel J. Perry have
, been Indorsed by the antl-Vare forces for
renomlnatlon for the House from the
eighteenth district' '
me uemocrats will put a complete
tlcKct In the Held. James J,
Campbell,
5835 Race street, will run for the Senate who was arretted for the murder of
In the Thlid district: Paul rtcllly. 450 , iinrpy Concn. the buiglar and gamblei.
t:ast Mount Airy u.vcnuc, In the S th , , , , , ., .,,.,. ...
district and lMwln Is. borle. formeH "ho had promised the District Attotncj
magistrate. In tho Klglilh district. There' to Plxc evidence against tome of the
will be candidates In tho other two dls- biggest gamblers In town. Is held cm
trlcts from which Senators arc to be',. ni..n ..t i.nn,i.i.in ti .,ni.,i
elected Petitions will go out today fur
the nomination of tho following for
,.;ll!,,,u' lltrict John II DerMcy. lawjcr,
tills (It-fen ntreet.
.Thlril niPlrlct WllllHm A limes lawver.
21(111 North Seventh street
Puurtli DlBtrlct Jimeuli U lHbltn con
tractor. Kp.'iI North 'Ihlrll-tlrst strett.
Hftli lilatrlrt Ml.iiael Dunohoc manu
facturer, '.'s.ls KranUford avenue
Sixth District J Washington LoRue
lawstr, 3ti(ti rtpruie street
TO KEEP CLbSE WATCH
AM A I T PA AT IlfaA nral7nO
UN ALL 10AL HUAKULKo
.
.
Householders Urged
to BUV
Now, but to Get Only What
Their Needs Require
To prevent a possible recurrence next
winter of the recent coal famine, all
supplies of fuel bcln ordered now will
be regulated by the fuel administration,
it was announced todaj-.
Although domestic .consumers aio
urged to buy now. while coal is being
shipped hero in largo quantities, steps
uro being taken io prevent noaruing.
Plans arc being worked out by Kruncls I
Lewis, chairman of the Philadelphia
coal committee and Thomas Mahady,
head of the conservation department, to
limit the domestic supplj ,
The amount to be allowed will De
li,,,r.r,ilni. to the number of rooms ,
fixed accoruine to uio iiumucr oi roonia
,,, ..,, i,nuse. and under the new ar-
mmrement this number must be given
when tho consumer files his coal card
'fined cellars, cnougu io ib. wi- mu
winters were among mo complaints re
ceived
Although taking this step, Mr Lewis
made it plain that he did not want com
sumcrs to Interpret the order as incaiv
i- n.v ulmtild discontinue nlacing
.next winter's coal orders now and
.i,uhmit the balance of the summer
i'op. nnw. bur order wisely: be
far to yourself and your neighbor," Is
his meb&affo to tho householder
RECORDER TIlOMAS QUITS
leaves Registration Board to Become
Real Estate Assessor
Hampton S. Thomas, for several jcars
recorder for the Board of Registration
Commissioners, has resigned to become
a real estate assessor under Slm6n
Gratz, president of the Board-of Revi
sion of Taxes. His resignation was
asked early this jear but he refused
to quit. His place was wanted for
George Jackson, a Vare worker In the
Thirty-eighth Ward.
The protests against his leaving the
board were so determined owing to his
value as a city employe In tho position
of recorder that the pressure was drop
ped. Ho has resigned at this time, it
was said todaj because the ussessorshlp
Is to be open about April IB, when his
resignation Is effective. As recorder he
has been reeelvlng J2B00. His new posi
tion will pay-$3000.
The Horn
Utltrt
427-433
Pctaii Saei-
rooma Opcit
Saturdny
Until Five
'A Ar
gTTiTnmTTMTmTnTMTnTiiMM'iiiMiiiii iiiiMiiiiTmTmTiMmmiTmTTTMTm
i t
A
EVENING PUBLIC
SIX MEMBERS OF
WALTER.
FOLEY
A ftlTCTtrV II 1 O A I 11)1
rtl ,1 ,1 IlIM I nrti Al ilm
IN NEW YORK KILLING
Waiter Accused of Slaying
Gambler Unperturbed by
Long Grilling
New YorK, April S Munis ISoihen-
berg, v alter and gambllng-housc habitue,
an alibi in which District Attorney
Swiinii Is attempting to punch holes
"What, mo murder Harry?" exclaimed
Hothcnbcrg. "You're crazj Ho was mj
friend. I don't know anj thing abouf
It"
Apparently he was the least pcrtui bed
person In tile District Attorney's ollke
I Ileavj-faced and bull-necked, a sear dls.
I llguring one side of his Jaw, with the
heavy shoulders and solid legs of a
prize-fighter, P.otnenberg swaggered Into
the room, flicked u newspaper about,
glanced at It and then went In to talk
with Judge Swann The District At-
Itorney said Uothcnberg contradicted
i'" if ,in ia,':- ,,',rta or '"? 8l0,;x' b,ut
'seeinlnglj it did not woirj nun, for he
could be heard laughinj once or twice
lin the loom and when ho came out on
his way to the West Side Pilson he was
gi Inning
GETTYSBURG SPEECH
CHANGED TO FIT WAR
Government df, by and for Kaiser
Must Perish, Says New
Version
Samuel .1. l.lschln. of 217 t'hiistlun
street, has 'revamped" Lincoln's mem
orable iScttjsburg address, making It
applicable to tho woild war and the
Kaiser.
Hero's tho result:
Three ara and fAncn months ago tho
Kalner brousht forth upon this world a
strUKKlc. conceived In conquest and dcdl
eated to tho proposition that Cod la In
league with till. Kalspr. '' lir 1. onSMcr,!
In a threat worhl war. testhnr whether there '
be any nation fo wcnK and so litlplcsa aa
to endure his rulhlesH warfare VVe an
mct "" H. rcat battlefield of this war We
ready to ded eate a port on of this
ii.ta . nni rciin ni,,r r. him .),.,
Bae othcra liea lhat ho rnlsht reisn
supreme.
It it altogether fitting and proper that
iv.c should do this Hut in a larger serine.
we will not stain or sully the cround Ihe
Kaiser II vine and Letter dead, ho etrus
' ilea there, has erred far above our power
to add or detract The world will tittle
note nor Ion? remember Mliat we say, here,
but It can never forget what he did there
I It in for in, the IKlns, rather to be
I dedicated to tho unfinished worL of finish
I ing tho Kaiser, whlrh we are thut far no
nobly currying on Jt in rather for ua to
LbdMiero dedicated to the great tank remain
fins' before us; that from his tfecda we take
1 increased devotion to the cause of democ-
raey; that we her highly resolve that
, Helglum shall not havo sufferpd In vain,
I that tic nation under God shall triumph, and
I that the government of tho Knitter by the
Kaiser and for the Kaiser shall perish from
. tho earth.
CHIROPODY I
'roner lurfi or
ho 1'IX.T Means
omtort nnd
annliiAaa T If a'b
rrealf-t eenlnls. llt us for Toa'r FOOT
ailments. Painless. vntUepflc. IneiprniWe.
ailments, rainless
HANNA
S. Cor. 13th & Hansom
Mm. inrer Crane's)
and ISO! buttnut St.
Spring outfits call for
Underdown'a
SHIRTS
$1.50 Each
Ultra fine quality and.
workmanship, There'll
service In every shirt I
3 for $4
Cuffs Attached or Detached
A. R. Underdo wn's Sons
Kubber Hoods and Men's Purnlshtnta
202-204 Market St
i:rabllllfd HIlHO 1833
Lamps and
HISS MARS- rsv 1 v S QsJfll Zl PAUL
BK - wHi vOLnZm? Y f " H Wfc wm
' " BBSIf m v ,dm . S
vfiiit v u Ife.""" Mw wfc . A
VHl O Vv 'TR - KrV X
Lighting Fixtures 1
The new Lighting Fixtures and
Lamps are an indispensable adjunct
to the cozily furnished home. They
have much to commend them, and
in planning to refurnish any of
ypur rooms it will be to your in
terest to consider our new models.
& Brannen Mfg. Co.
h Iht CtUtn) miU Kxvtlni
North Bread Street
AulmUtt Jtfjfi"
LEDGER PDIIELPHIA, WEDNESDAY. .APRIL 5, iMS
FAMILY IN UNITED
HOWARD FOLEY
Tluec sons in thp navy, two in
the army and a HatiKhtcr direct
ing soldiers' entertainments in
cantonments is the record for
patiiotic service established by
the family of Mr. and Mrs.
William K. Foley, 140 North
Eighteenth street. Miss Mary
Agnes Foley, the daughter,
entries on her entertainment ac
tivities in various camps near
Philadelphia. All the sons have
enlisted.
WlLrKtU ' g- . ,
vkS
v cnv - mmt j i
- "i wrrr
STRAWBRIDGE
A Profit-Sharing Sale for Men
Showing the Advantage of Buying Clothing Here
i
The great war has brought about very unusual conditions in the Clothing market, and
wc have made it our business to render these conditions less burdensome to our customers than
they might have been. Long before the United States entered the war, we began buying
more heavily and longer in advance of retail demand than we had ever done before, and this
policy we have continued, thereby saving our customers many thousands of dollars. Our great
profit-sharing distribution of last November was our first demonstration on a large scale, of
the advantages we had secured, and thousands of men shared those advantages. We had
bought those stocks from eight to twelve months before tney were needed, saving our cus
tomers from 15 to 25 per cent when they came to buy. WE ARE IN PRECISELY THE SAME
POSITION TO-DAY, in relation to the general market, because PRICES OF CLOTHING
HAVE CONTINUED TO RISE by leaps and bounds, and are still going up. Therefore, as out
orders for the bulk of this Spring's stocks were placed last June, July and August, and the
Clothing made from fabrics owned by the manufacturers' for a year or more, we can again
say that
Our Regular Prices are 15 to 25 per Cent. Less
Than Present Value; and the Saving on
Our Special Lots is Much More
Fortunate indeed that we thus protected YOUR INTERESTS by forehanded purchases
of 12,000 Men's Spring Suits, 1000 Spring Overcoats, 10,000 Pairs of separate Trousers, GOO
Raincoats, and 1000 Youths Long-trousers Suits, including THESE NOTABLE GROUPS
2000 Men's Spring Suits made from car-ricd-over
piece goods. 1000 Young Men's
Suits bought at an extra concession, on
account of our agreement to take them and
pay before they were needed. 400 Youths'
Long-trousers Suits surplus slocks, chiefly
Langham-High. 1200 Men's Suits in stout,
slender and long sizes. 1000
Serge Suits, from the Stein -
The Following Lots Are
The values are conservatively stated, the comparisons
15 to 25 per cent less than present conditions would justify.
$15.00 and $50.00 Suits, $35.00
Finest If., S. & :n" Suits, many lined with silk ;
regular nnd stout sizes.
Men's $40.00 Suits at $32.00
Steln-Uloch and other flno makes of Suits of
rich fabrics ; regular and stout sizes.
Men's $35.00 Suits at $27.00
H S. & M Suits, jouthful and conservative
models; light and dark; regular and stout.
$27.50 and $30.00 Suits, $21.75
Conservative Worsted Suits, iu dark colors;
many H S. & SI. Suits Included.
Men's $25.00 Suits at $19.00
Dark worsteds, in conservative models; tegu
lar and stout sizes. .
Men's $22.50 Suits at $17.50
Youthful models; fashionable lines; ull regular
sites In the collection,
$20.00 and $22.50 Suits, $14.75
Made from carrled-ovcr piece goosh; youthful
and conservative models; light and dark; all reg
ular sizes, many "stouts"
MARKET STREET
EIGHTH STREET
FILBERT STREET
STATES SERVICE
HUGH
FOLLY
CALVIN AUSTIN CREW
HAS MANY TRADES
Men From Every Walk of Life
Are Among Recruits to
Training Ship
Tin i e arc Jacks of all ttades mi the
tialnlng ship Calvin Austin, which Is
vlng at Vine street pier, lively con
ceivable calling nnd profession is rep
tesenled among the .100 or more ap
prentices who lno "signed up" for
training for the new merchant marine
The other day the eyesight of an ap
prentice became affected. An optician
among Ills mates vvaa promptly found
nnd the malady cured. Then, when the
"bojs" wanted to give a motlon-plcturo
show on board and found they hxd the
machine but no operator, thej' began to
despair until one of their uuuibir came
forward and disclosed the fact that he
was an tpert In that line Again, when
they do elaborate "stunts on board uud
want u photographic record of them,
thej- have u man, newlj- enlisted, who Is
a trained photographer.
Blue and Black
Bloch Co., Hart, t wholesale value.
Young Men's $20.00 Suits, $16.50 J
Smart youthful stjlcs cut on richest lines, 33 i
io iv cncsi-mcasuro.
$16.50 and $18.00 Suits, $13.50
Neat fabrics, dependable, colors; regular sizes,
for men and young men
Men's $30.00 Sufts at $25.00
BI.UH SEUGU nne twill; also BLACK SUITS
unllnlshcd worsted All regular und some extra
sizes.
SPECIAL Blue Serge Suits, color and qual
ity guaranteed, all sizes, special at $22.50.
Black piagonal.weavf! Suits, special at $16 JO.
Young Men's Flannel Suits blue, brown,
green, gray wonderful value at $20.00, Acr
vento Raincoats, excellent values at $7.50 and
$10.00.
Men's $20.00 to $25.00 Light
weight Overcoats at $16.00
Samples, spcclul lots and broken lines from
our stock.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER 1
PUT IDLERS TO WORK,
CIVIC CLUB SLOGAN
Rich or Poor, All Men Out of
Jobs Should Register and
Be Put to Work
The Civic Club wants n municipal
regiUcr Kept of all men ileli or poor
who are not holding JoIm of scmo sort
Ami It wants the Idlers pjf to vvorl. to
help win the war
Through Its committee on foods nnd
home economics, the club has sent the
following letter to Major Smith on
the subject:
At a meeting of the Civic Club com
mittee on foods and home economics,
held today, It was rcrolved to petition
jour Honor to tul.o Immediate steps
to lcglstcr nil Idle men, whether rich
or poor, nnu to call tmon them to re.
port weekly
wh they ure not at
w org.
It has been brought to our atten
tion that able-bodied men arc living
at soup Kitchens, presumably upon
money obtained by begging. Wo be
'leve In view of tho man-power and
the calling of women hh substitutes
Into fields of lieavj labor, that no
man should be permitted to remain
Idle
Such n compulsoiy leglstrntlon
would maKo It possible to mobilize
a" available labor. A registration
of this Kind has been made with mic
it -a In other iltlcs and States Wc
earnestly urgo Its consideration here
The letter Is signed bv Mrs. X D
Hitchcock and Mta Chailea It Lawall
Six 'Iliriiwii Out of Auto
I When an automobile, driven bj' M.ier
Paul, tweutj-lour jctrs old, of "SOS
South Fifth stie't, was kttuck liv a
I northbound tiolley inr at Fifth atreei
and thu No'tho.iMt boulevard. Paul, us
I well as five other occup,int3 of the
tar. were thrown out and the car b.idlv
, damaged Although he suffered bruises
iu,id luct rations, Paul refused lu go to
'a hospital, Xonc of the other passengers
wtis hurt. .
BRIDAL
Clocks
Lamps
China
jP Jf-V SINCE 1832 n'iS j
Useful - Artistic-Inexpensive
& CLOTHIER
SchaiTner & Marx, and other good manufac
turers, at less than real present value. 500
Black and Oxford Light-Weight Overcoats at
the fair prices of six months ago. GOO Hart.
SchaiTner & Marx Suits at about present
wholesale value. 5000 pairs Men's Trousers
under regular prices. 1000 Thin Coats under
price, travenette Worsted Kaincoats at about
All Extraordinary Values
being based upon our regular prices to-day, which are from
De sure to see them to-morrow:
Men's
Small lots
'FALL KILLS BLIND MAN,
KIN OF KIDNAPPED BOY
Philip Muth, Groping for Locker In
Working Home, Tumbles
From Window
Philip Muth, sixty cars old, mi In
matfl of the Pennsvlvanlu Working
Home for the Blind, Thirty-sUth street
and Lancaster avenue, was found djlng
this morning by a watchman who wiib
making his rounds on Wnrron street In
the rear of tho Institution Tho blind
man. who had fullen out of the third
htory window, died half an hour later In
the Presbyterian Hospital of a fracluro
of the skull.
In his hand van gilppcd the key to
his locker. Tho police believe that while
the man was groping nlong the wall for
the locker In his room on the third floor,
facing Warren street, ho plunged
through the window.
Muth. who had been In the Institution
for twenty jcars. was the uncle or
1 Charles Muth. Jr.. son of Charles Muth.
I a jeweler, who. twelve years ago, was
Kidnapped nnd held for ransom.
Portugal Has 00-Milc Gun
l.lhon. Portugal. April S. The Sc
culo rajs Benito Caelro, a Portuguese
engineer, has Invented a. gun which will
tlnow a shell ninety miles.
BROWN, GRAY, BLACK, WHITE
Cusloin-Madc Shoes in Stock
for Stout Women
Mmta w tb extra ftillnci'
nt the snLle mid ball of
foot The limn Hre so
sMllfull rlcn'impd Hint
this ptrft v.lutli Is not
nnitcill' hi es I to tl
32 Styles in Stock
width i:. 1:1;. v.v.k
wohtENl$5,$5.50andup
rnvii: ANn sr.r. I
TIII.si; IINK. mkiim ,
Scafricd
Bros.
2811
VTitK0M.v"lGlrard Ave. I
M'ltlNCI STYLES KOR STOUT WOVIKN
tlo.ril Turday and Thuril7 r.in, at 0
GIFTS
Silver
Glass
Mahogany
$15.00 Suits, $10.50
nearly all sizes
STEiSrl
SHO.ES I
I FOR I
JTft!ITl
fl. V
fet'.
WBg
w
Ilk
Light-weight Overcoats, $10.50
Regular JU.U0 to $18.00 values. Small lots;
not all sizes
Men's $3.50 to $4.50 Trousers
now $2.75 and $3.25 a pair
Several thousand pairs; neat stripes am mix
tures; reliable fabrics; well made.
Men's $5.50 Trousers, $4.50
Good worsteds, In stripes and mixtures.
Youths' $18.00 and $20.00
Long-trousers Suits, $13.50
Langham-HIgh Suits, chiefly medium weight,
remaining from former sales, "
Other niakeu, Suits for youths of 16 to 20
years, nt $15.00 and $16.50 blue serge at the
latter price.
Strawbrldgo AVClothlcr Second Floor. Uaet
MARKET STREET
KU.IITII STREET
ILBERT STREET
V
Perry's
t m
Spring
Styles
Perry's
SIVGLIMlItEASTEU
It AG LAX
Four-button front, perfectly
centered) deep collar; short
lapels made to rpll over top
button when unfastened ;
slashed side pockets ; weU
draped bodj.
Large Sizes
Stouts and
Extra Stouts
for the
Big Fellows!
J Not just a handful
of Big Sizes, but hun
dreds and hundreds
of them!
CJ Not just somber
blacks or quiet blues,
but stripes, and
checks, and plaids,
and real smart, fash
ionable patterns.
3 Stylish, clever
lines, youthful lapels,
new pockets and a
turn to the tailoring
that makes 250
pounds look a lot
lighter!
$25, $30,35 0if
Perry & o.
"N.B.T."
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