llgT.,yjlWtlrwHWr.,ry.y'.r,ptJy-x.,,-, $ mmryinirtyWyjgP!Si vffr ''-wy'W'ayavyj HSoNS CLAIM 'EDGE' M VOTE REGISTRATION Rdvantngo Still Undecided Mtnong jMii'uu"""'0! " " 70,000 Iiigucst nisumaie fBLAP SEEN AT SCOTT EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, ERIDAY, APRIL 19, 1918 8 arc to fllMvy Turnout Ascribed by Vn U tenenrfents Interest in k Tl..l.M,;i!nn I luiiiuiuvii !'...i. Ttenubhcm fait lii continue lo uZ uw .u ' ',,:"t:,u,J:',i t,R,: fair110"-. ,.... i ,v ilcnri-e v.. : &"clmlrmu., of tin- Town Meeting i i1' .. l. nici-eiinei lilu pal I. ''.. fliipci of tile enrollment from t"4. Wi?, ' ff.M to lO.OOfl. and William K. Flnley. i! '..She director of tlio Uepubllean city i Jjnittee, a the u,,al registration f, .- exceed GO, ooo. i ie rival factions agree that the i ' .... kAteirfitln,t r!q lii thn Indenen- J', warj, of West Philadelphia ami .ntown. l'l" ' different riews rf tlie reasons which brought out the irfltpendenta town .mccuuk icuucis tun .' il.i it.d titenciiil, tiru rlirnlle.l fni iv. .torcsa puiposo of lecistetitig their ' VlWproval 01 the laiidldncy of Con- (mip ...... t c.ii e.-... !, r... penman joim - " --"- - ruWlcan tiominatioii for I.icutmaiit ....nnr ami the other dated candl- Vitea on the Viire ticket Senator aie continue-i to contcnil lUt the prohibition Issue lit ought nut .i. Mi..a in the Indent-intent ward mid m iw --- ---.- . Iterated his previous declaration that the church votets would support tho jandldates on me v arc rune. .-vippou-Vn of State Highway c0mmlsslonei- M.i.ll n-nfee.wi'll til kOC ill tile inCff'llMeil Migration a big vote for O'N'ell, who L Kinin. ltrtiinb.'iilE-lri nersnlin.1 run. atit for the lt puhiiruu BubBiiiatorla iomlnatlon. ', N..... mq,!,, nnliMf tnilfiv tiV liliile fruwi" .,..- ,--- --.- . ....... (of Ave wards show that the registration da tome of the Varo strongholds was ilrht. The i.tmn inailo public by ijlnler arc a f -" : !' Nineteenth n. ... - i.epuuiieans. 715: Democrats ' . socialists, fi : Town )f(tln?, 5 v 'ipuitiKaii. as. Twenilcl" ".irn ibi'iiuoiivruuo, ;aii emocrats. "- Wnslihigtoii, ""; Non- pittlian, 34. Twenty-nrin JJ!; Dftnoii-ai T-ntv.slxh F11IS! Democrat--, lis V11 Vnnn.irttsan. utl. m ..-... ....A.i. X1-...I ltn....t.li.... .. L tonyftei viihi I'uni - itcjiumiiiiiin, B(J; Democrats 100. Town Meeting. 3fi: potiparixan. iij Muiaii.-i. 1. 1 rinlav ileel.'i 1 I tlllll II i:inn.4 rif f JKiUInf places li.ifl UitIiisciI tlio iiticciiL'C Icr Town Aieniiig vn! hiTH uuriiig inc rejlstrallon linu. I'hulrmitn Coles, of Me independcni- lm niaue an autonio IMe tour of tin inilineinlent wards rcg- Mlttratlon da . -nnl It wn.s not neeessary for workers t'j 1 out mc inucpcnucui AnterA a Judtc Eugene i' Uotinlwi'll. a ranill. Bate for the tirmoeratle gubernatorial rAmlnaltnn 1 111 nm n lieililnll.il-li.ru ln- diroathc tlrt ll'mr of tbo Tranporta- Waul - J'eiiublleaitP. . lu : Vniinnrtls-im. IK. Wunl Kepubllcans, 4 own .uecunff, ten Building GERMAN OFFENSIVE CALLED VITAL TO U.S. Hiss Taft Makes Plea for Kreater War Efforts Before Gimbel Auxiliary i.That the tii-n.i.in olfenshe "ii the .cistern front i as vital to us today as If tie Germans were storming Philadel phia was stressed In a plea for grcatct fHSorts In flomiti m war work made be fore tho Adam mbol Auxiliary No. Jl! of the n.u ( r.i-s by Jti.M Helen Waft, ilaughtet .r former lYivldem Wil liam Howard Taft and dean of Uryu r College hout -'OiiO membrra and nests wcro at the meeting last nlgm to Gimbel Brothers' restaurant. Adam" aru mis Olnibil ucre present. The Bitter presided at the gathering. Mr, and Mrs V. T. Ktotcshurv also addresfed the mei ting and donated ?1000 ar uia iiuii'ust' in wool inui me gin Vorkers might not be delayed In their ,ar work in ease tin v were unable to ,taln luftlclent supplie.; from the I'.ed .Croui, "The situation on tho western front." wld Mifa Taft. "inalces us realize the pore how much every ounco of energy -11 we can put Into our work counts. ne In this country have never seemed to have been ablo to put the samo con tentratea energy Into our work that the Germans have, p.i It Is for us to provo tvenr hour and overv ininntA of thft ilnv Lfilhit we, of our own free will, can do nm as much as the subjects of the Kaiser. It is hard for 113 to realize taw much wo have at stake. ThW thing ! lilat m. ..I.-I ... ... .... .. . ho uni 10 ui louuy as inougll ISJthe Germans were storming Philadelphia Br;- ork. If Germany should break HJhroufh now we would have to begin all .Jr ajain. Tlie war would not be over, IOrHnU-nllM f-i. .... flnl. !.. Inallnllnll. Bvt It might mean that our sons and Inmasor.5 would hao to ho tacriflced. ?" oueht to have got Into the war Winer, but ti is not too late to do wptrt In tho two or three years more, "least, which the war Is going to last. LM want to stick to tne work we women w doing, but e want to do more of Sana add gomctlilng vrntra."' r r. ana Mri, Ktotetbury arotifcd a treat deal nf eiitimui'iui i- ii,ai init.-a "d after their contribution of $1000 itre Honored with membership in the sxaa Brothers' Kmuloj ea' Association, i'waialso Mls Taft. ElRST REGIMENT 'VETS' HOLD BIRTHDAY PARADE tor Sproul and General Clement to Speak at Fifty-seventh An niversary Celebration L III elak-.. li. .. . - .. .. .. !.. 'l" " ' inc iiuy-soveniu an IHetimj; 0,,,,, formation of the b'lrst ,ili,..,.ns veteran corns of the recl- Kt'oclt. para,lc tllls afternoon at 0:15 RtnTCSi r "eral Waller. V. S. M. r., !rue! 11 command at the Union iewlv l. , UH l luari i-uuerpun. lrn. R"? commander, will lean inc J" .1IaJor (ieneral James W. J-atta imni.j ' "iiiium v. Alien, lornier .-i""!', will escort the reviewing ., - K " K a REPORTS OP AMERICANS MURDERED IN TAMPICO Captain Sadler Tells of" German and Mexican Dislike for U. S. Folk New llrlenn., April 19 -"Vine Amer-1 leans w-ere killed In Tamplco on April - and 0. nnd four of them were killed ' on tho same floor of tho hotel in which , 1 was on tho night of April fi." This was the news brought hero bv fnntaln 1 M. Hadler. who has jus? re turned from a tilp to Tamplco. lie1 added: 'There are many Germans in Tam plco. and their dislike for Americans H very cMdeut. The Mexican workers also how a keen feeling of antagonism , against the Americans." HALF OF LOAN QUOTA REALIZED IN CAMDEN' County, With $2,350,500 Sub scribed, Is Named Best in Third District I'aniden t'ountj's I.ibeity Loan ub sirlptlom nrn Hearing the halfway, mark. The figures up to yciterdav shou total subscriptions of $2, 3.10,500. Tin quota N ?3.000.0uo. Tho committee in charge nr the campaign yesterday ie telvcd news that Camden County li making the bct showing of any section In tho Thltd Federal Ke.serve District, i Tim latgcst subscription received ves terday was that of tho Uroadway Trust ! Company for an additional $100,000. making That bank's purchase up to date $3riU,00O, Some idea of the extent the loan drive lepiescnts was shown yesterday at the (.'inidcn National li.mk. where Mxtv M'Ven Individual tubscrlbers bnugiit , L'tlSO wovtb of bonds. A like experience was leaned at all other banks, show-' lug that wage-earners are buying the I ir.O and $100 bonds, which Is Just the I spirit of co-operation needed to Insuie' winning the war. This does not lmpl i that thn moneyed men or Institutions and liidustrleH are not doing their share, fur , It will be found when the big drive ends that ewty Interest In the county, or ganized mill Individual, has done it-' duty tounid the loan. The. National State liank ba taken subscriptions totaling a half million dol lars and the bank's own subscription to the third loan has not yet boen made. . Tho manufacturers' committee, of which j Henry Clltton. of tho Joseph Campbell Company. Is, chairman, is ai ranging to enlist the co-operation of the employes ' of every local Industry, and many of them are already at work for subscrip tions. They will plate an honor roll in each Industry, which will iccord all thoe who support the loan. The result of subscriptions recorded at tlio booths of the women's committee was as follows: Camden Safe Deposit and Trust Company, Irene Welsh, $1100: t'ennsyhanla Itallroad ferry booth No. ". Airs. Fisher, MBO ; armory, Mrs. ciiarles llelnibiild. Jr.. 1 00(1 : Pennsyl vania Itallroad ferry booth No. I. Mrs. Jessio Clou. $100: Munger & Long, Ada Mohrman. $.150; Parl.sldc Trust Com pany. Florence Cannon. S500 : court house, .Mildred .lanke, $7,"0; Hoard of Trade, Janet Uradlcy. !f J00 ; postolllce, Christine, Crate. S30O; Haker-Fllck. Helen .Shackelford, $200; Public Service, Sarah Webster, $250 : Pennsylvania Itallroad ferry booth No. ::. Mrs. Dillon, JI.-.0, Total, $57.1i. BIG INDUSTRIAL CITY PLANISUPTOMAYORi Land-and-Sea Transportation Center. With GO-Mile Tvadius, Proposed Here BOMB BOOMS BOND BUYING B jrWBBBBBBj mmnmHmfmmBai I 'JrMil ; m ' I ' VavJBHiHrKKiB H ' 1 1 V!BBBBoP;iBF',rSlSp 1 i MiMiBmi!Mtaeiaroa58t Ainon; the mentis of stimtiltitinp the interest of citizens tit the Liberty .Statue i this trench-moitar bomb in tbo cu.stoil.v of n niiirinc. As tlie inscription on tlie bomb says, tbo purclui.se of a S."0 bond will sctnl three of these "I'hiladc-lpliiu liabios" nci lo the (icrmans C. O. I). MUCH OF GREAT VALUE IN WAR 'MELTING POT' Jewelry and Silver for Sol diers' Tobacco Fund Placed on Exhibition There was placed on exhibition today at 1S13 Chestnut sttect one of the most remarkablo collections of articles of 1 value ever seen In this city. It Is the gathering from the special drive for tho I "Melting Pot" of tho tobacco commll- teo of the Kmergcncy Aid and comprises about five big barrels full of almost ' every conceivable kind of personal prop- erty, all donated to help buy tobacco for 1 tho American soldiers "over there." The diversity of tho collection has pre sented a serious problem to tho members 'of the commlltco as to how best to dis pose of it. Theie all sorts of table t-ll-ver. Jewelry. Russian enamel, cloisonne, gold and silver watches, linger rings j without number, jeweled nnd plain J In I fact, everything from falio teeth to ankletH and from solid sliver pitchers to Jupaneso pipes. Much of the material is Hot suitable for melting, and Is worth mote In Its I present form than as. bullion. Tho com mittee has decided to bold an auction sale of mich of the stuff as It l Im possible or Inadvisable to melt. Mrs. William Gray Warden, ch.iii man of the tobacco committee, and Mrs. Seymour Davis, who has chut go of the ill-position of the collection, announced that tho greater part of It will bo sent to the rnltcd States Mint for melting, ami that the rest will bo sold at pub lic auction next Monday nt i p. in. It 1 villi nil be on view today and tomotrnw. To meet any possible objection on the pait of contributors to tho melting pot to having family heirlooms sold, tho 1 i-nmmittee Invites such objectors to In- I ilicate tho stuff they do not wish soli! and It will bo consigned to tho crucible. In addition to the iirtlcloM of value, many contributions were found In the Put of coins, exchange tickets, dividend hccki from Liberty I.0.111 bonds, etc. 1 Manv of the rolns me antiipps nf value above their face. PLAN REORGANIZATION OF Y. W. C. A. HERE National Leaders Will Take 1 Part in Mass-Meeting to End Difficulties A I a inass-niectlng of Y. AV. c. A workers to be held tomorrow night In Wilherspoon hall to consider reorganiza tion of tho Philadelphia branch Mts. llnberl M. Spear, national president, and Mrs. David II. Morris nnd Mlmt Harriet Taylor, members of tbo national ex ecutive committee, will be- present to rwist In tbo work of bringing order out of the chaos that exists In the local V. W. C. A. situation This Is tho llrst time that national of ficers of the organization bavo ever thrown their Influence Into thn scale in an effort to readjust tho affairs of u h.cal branch, The decision to take this (.ition was reached at a meeting of the national executive committee eteidny In New York. Mrs. ftpeor said that the National V. W. C. A. had entered this campaign with the gicatest reluctance. Sho added that It Is prepared to do whatever thi leaders of tho leorgaulzatlou think tight and proper. "If tho conditions set forth are true.'' said Mrs. Speer, 'it would twin that there must be a reorganization from within. Theie surely Is no doubt that when conditions at, laid fully before the board of management the majority will refuse their support to the present ad ministration If the charges nro upheld. If the charges ate not true, then there should bn an Immediate and sweeping denial by the administration." The national executive board - m in the citizens of PhlUiUlphui tin I'.. Mow ing message . "Thero is much that can be ilnne .it this time. Tile membeiship of tbo association, the local board which 11 sumes tho iesponslbllll of executing tlio wishes of the memBcru who elect them and the citizens who contribute to the association's work have the povvir to take whatever action seems necessary to make possible the service which the girls of tho community have a right b expect from a Young Women's Chris tian ssoclati.m, 'Any or all m tlics- f.ntrns siumM unite at this time) to bring about a re organization In the Philadelphia Y, Xf, c. A which now stands almost alone as an organization which falls to live up to tho Ideals for which tho national V. W. C. A. stands." At the board meeting jesterday many members declared that tho charges that rooming houses for girls aro not prop erly Investigated strikes nt tlio "very foundations upon which the Y. AV. C. A.'a are bullded." Mrs. Speer. .Mrs. Morris and Ml-s Taylor will come to Philadelphia empovv- creel 10 take any steps they may see fit. Mrs. George vatlx, Jr., vcsterelay an nounced that at the mass-meeting In Wilherspoon Hall tomorrow, at which Kobert D. Drlpps, former Director of ! Public Safety, will preside, there will I be addresses by Mrs. John Meigs and tho 1 I lev, Hubert Hunter, In addition to tbo speeches of Mr. Drlpps and the national ntllcers. All of tlio girls of tho Kensing ton Y. AV. C. A. will nttend tho meeting. MOTHER HEATS OFF DOG Saves Hoy From Anry Animal by , Scalding It With Water ! 1 1 11 nm it, . .1.. April in. Frank Law- 1 rence. thirteen years old, was attacked by a bulldog he was tensing and the animal clieued hi throat until he was In a serious loiulltloii I The bnV's inutile) tried to beat the dog ofT with a poker, and though she rcpcatcillv bit the ttmntal on the he.-m and liod.v. H paid nu attention to the blows. 11 i. i- mill when "he poured i.ilding vv.it r frniii a lea Lctilc iluT I lie il"K ( le.i ei.1 11- liniil iraaEHHassHEEtaaaiaianiaBBEisiS gj Rug Renovating Dept. j$gj John Tcmoyan & Co. m 1 11 south lutn At .B3 ODICMTAI DltPC f,,(fl Vlliuninu IWU.J VtS ill' cleaned, ecoiircd. rs- isj paireii ano sioii'u. nign 3 rlnf work nl mnderato W prices (tot our estimate. 5 SI Phono Spruce 1CT1. Auto S trucks call for and deliver si We Deal Exclusively in g 5S Oriental Rugs g , I itBaBBBffEB3gS3BBBHBBR51Bg' ""vT ' If i ' J I Q Ha WAY FOUND TO PICK OURAM'S SUCCESSOR Petitioners Will Name New Varo Legislative Candidate Replacing Dead Physician $100,001) FIRE IX READING Forty Fnmilies Routed Out When Apartment House Is Destroyed Iti-aillnc Pa., April IP The Salor MiinHmntil l.ittis,. Vlnfli n.nl I,a,., 1., 11" niKiiuaii iiiiiucu -,,,.. .-,,- .. ..-. ..,.,... ,..,.. . ,,,, sn said million dies, the original signers 1 streets, was gutted by flro at a o'clock ti' said petition, or the majority of them, this morning. Forty families were in.iv sign another petition proposing 11 1 driven to the streets In their nlgln 1.1 w candidate for said olllce. at any timo clothes and the building was. damagid in- 10 the nrlnllnir of the billoi s'.Hil to the extent of $100,000. petition filed shall have tlie .same fone.1 The fire btailcd in the Oden I :u,il effect an the original ballot. ' tailoring shop. if this ait. anil theicifiei- and before the lav of tlie primary thn candidate named lfcs jfe Salurdau Special 3 . Thlrlcv Vnre leaders In the Tenth la-glslatlve District havo dlscoicied a way to fill the vacancy on their ticket caused by the dentil of Dr. Charles Oiirani. OOK North Fifteenth street, who was one of the Varo legislative candidates. An net passed by the 1013 Legislature pro video that In the event of the death nf a candidate for nomination to any ollice, another candidate may bo sub stituted on the ticket with tho approval of n. majority of the signers of Un original nominating petition. Harry W. Kcclcy. chief cleik in the T.i Ketelycr'H ollice and leader of the V.ue forest In the Tenth District, weiK lo llarrlsburg today to withdraw the nominating petitions (llrd for Doctor Oiiinm. A majority of (ho original signers will bo asked to sign papers nf i another candidate, whoso namo will be kept secret until tho papers aro ready for circulation. Tho act which relieves tho Vnro forces of tlio difficulty In which they were placed by the dentil of Doctor Oiir.illl follows: "Whero a nomination petition has been duly llled under the provisions' p jf.Au siNCr.1832 '''IS WRIST WATCHES fifteen -Twenty -Twenty-five Dollars For Immediate Delivery To Men in .the'-', Service. It.l !., Til, 11,. ,11 .ill I i r.m1 .t. ..-.. 1 . 1, ., I .W.IK MIL. I IIIUVU- lirillia, tlllii un i Itlliuil . ........ - ,. , . , . ,.. . ,., . ,-.. , . ...... , , , . .... ..-..,. . . . . .-- ,, , ,. .-.-, :;;r tim rrnrr !;;buy bonds third libetry loan nlfina Miilimltttil tn flavor Smith liv M members of the comprehensive plans committee auu ny tno l-niiaoeipiii.i chap ter of the American Institute of Archi tects. An area within a radius of sixty miles is inciuoeu anu moinrirucK trans portation Is to be developed to knit the section In closer unit. Cities to be embraced in the greater Philadelphia: metropolitan zone, Include Wilmington, Trenton, Haston, Reading, OoatcsvUle, Chester and Camden. Each unit will retain Its own Identity but still be a party to tho general work ing agreement. The question of using highways for sBdy transportation will be taken up In a methodical manner and every help will be jrlven tho railroads In their transportation tasks. Suggestions mado already propose putting Trenton In tho position of a sea port by constructing a deep water basin above llrlstol In tho vicinity of the Kocbllng wire works. This basin will be connected by canals, meeting the Del aware Itlver at points whero tho channel In deep. The basin construction would thus eliminate a wldo salient In tho river now unnavlgabln for larger vessels be cauhfl of shifting sand. In tho Chester region it Is proposed to tako over tlie river frontage now under private ownership and build docks, piers nnd warehouses along tho Industrial strip below Kdd.v stone. George S. Webster, Director of Docks, Wharves and Ferries, expressed hearty approval and placed the scheme beforo the city engineer of AA'limington and the Delaware State engineer, both of whom wcro In full accord. MURDER SUSPECTS SEIZED Lebanon, Pa., Officers to Return With Two From Wisconsin Lebanon, Tn.. April If). Chief of Po lice Nye and County Detective Satazahn have gone to Belolt, Wis., to bring back for trial Itada Uvanoff and Jack Sokoff for the murder of George Michael on Christmas Day In 1916 In Fast Lebanon. Michael was shot as he was entertain ing friends, and tho Commonwealth con tends that Sokoff employed Kianoff to do tho killing. iiiiiiiiiUKHin form.;i.lo".i J. Campbell Ollmore, i. ..''!" me adjutant general oivi- .fn,Vn v .Cna,,lnl11 ''"'"v1 w- Tom.: Sareh i.r.i;pl '" 'owaru o. rsayres win PTW.U'V' ",0 corps. M n?ltT..nlver,ha,y will bo celebrated by W .f un-soldlers of ib com, many iinerti veterans nf 'Hi nt ll,u iTnlnii "su,! L" tne evening. ' loiii t ?at.r William C. Sproul and VWei iV"" uriuuei will represent tne !, SuSAie., Major General Charles P nnvi.V. . -lale commanuer oi mo lMV il?..N.atl0,lal OuarUH, now the. fArmy r, '.f'-'h Division of tho National Wtfn Somi ' h.ave tho toast. "The Volun- be n " V u" ine I'resent j-:inergency. fi rLionn..DouBlasa Adam, of Hart tmT -Kh". w.'" BU"I on "Tho J-Mnda- Th ,r,, r. .. ,..,, aMitl"r ,n ' tvll AA'ar to encourage i nTi tummna in promoting clvio - 1'iciiariiiir Tor tn iieinsa countj-y Today the active com- Ii ti,ron,f under the comniand ' ?JIUta O. Brown U ( Cmt i. '' reaoy to go oven an.ui .Ja"C or tho "!" 9Bi fWTI reaoy to go naurl nr tite, i u?Jji lV (tKiwrent, J Since 1813 Whitman's ha. had the Pr''""H'!,1 tbo.e who ek Quality. Candles Luncheon Afternoon Tea rKd?JSV'lWST5r,,,',' BONW1T TELLER. CQ CHESTNUT AT 13ra STREET ANNOUNCE FOR SATURDAY Exceptional Special Values in MISSES' SPRING FASHIONS Mr Y'.j h C i. ' vaa 1 - 125 Misses' Tailleur Suits A group of suits developed on simple lines of youthful grace and chic. In serge, poiret twill and checks. Special 23.50 Misses' Demi-tailored and Dressy Suits A collection of suits, assembled from the regular stock, that have been specially reduced for Saturday selling. Poiret twill, serge, tricotine and checks. Belted and flare models. ' 40.00 Values up to ' 65.00 95 Misses' Daytime Coats A group of smart coats for street and sport wear of burellu, serge and gabardine in the season's best color ings. ' 20.00 110 Misses' Dresses Developed in taffeta, satin, crepo ie chine, Jertey and serge. The seaaon'a smartest model. 18.50 125 Misses Dresses Included are fStki nf taf feta, crepe de chine, aatin and aerge, developed in baaque, sur plice, redingote and many other charming models. 25.00 New Style Suits ww f t !!.. .1 1 f. I. i iiiuiareas m uruuam nsscmuiy Special! i Priced "25 An extraordinary. and very special offering the as sortment being augmented by iicircr models, newer weaves and newer colors affording unusual oppor tunities in desirable, high class metropolitan tailleurs. Stricllu Tailored Mod els, Semi -Tailored or Trimmed Eton, Bolero, Venice Styles. Stunningly designed mag nificently tailored silk linings. Men's-Wear Serges, Gabardines, Poplin s. Tweeds, Checks, Trecos, Jerseys in Navy, Military Blue, Rookie, Gray, etc. m aKIlu Ji r- -v I i nJP rr ' '& No Charge for Alterations i , v IWt At the 5 New Fashion Shop Market Comer Twelfth St. iDALSIMER STANDARD SHOES: ifWfWfci'rWmi i'''' iJtffMi''i!S! niTi.un ' An Exceptional Value in FashionableOxf ords This new model is another index of Dalsimcr Style and Value. The superior quality and excellent workmanship warrants a much higher price. VStf 1. Gray or Brown Kid Light Gray Buck Mahogany Tan or Dull Black Calf Keep your eye on our windows for the latest styles changes are fre quent, more so than ever in shoedom. We have made extensive preparations to meet the wants of the quick changes and our windows show it. Years of Experience Have Taught Us How to Lead in Style, and Also How to Fit Your Foot Correctly 'Tis a Feat to Fit Feet taldtmet The Big Shoe Store 1204-06-08 Market St m QUALITY SIIX NOSItAr 1 W.-3 Perry's "M.W .MIMTAUV" MOD1IU Four-hulton 'oat : new Con cave Military Mioultlf r top pockets with Military flap that button : bottom pockets slashed In .-Ides: liie-.eam bn.1,, seam well raised. Snappy Mvle for the Young Fellow s. Perry's $20 $25, $30, $35 Spring Spits would cost you a good $5 more if we had to buy the Merchandise for them NOW! f We can't replace these Suits at the prices they cost us for materials and workmanship. I In fact, when these $20 Suits are gone, we don't know whether there will be any more to take their place at the price. J As for our $25 Suits we bought the fabrics in them from one to two years ago, and we wouldn't know where to turn today to get any nearly as good for what these cost us. A word to the wise is sufficient ! J Buy all the clothes you need now, or be ready to pay the new high prices later! J Every style, every good pattern, and the soundness and distinction of Perry f tntlnrinfr. 'tH Perry & Co, "N. B.T." ItCkettnetSiik ?$b dStt SamTTTJ . :,.MtaaaaA.lt:i,..Ai..&tka .M-.-aAA.ate. ;1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers