njWsp w; 1 sr ft '.'.t -HS ,wWSW'-'' V -v. iV' ArW Ji pe i ..a'., It 'sir t. 1ft -O 1 rji-' , -f EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA', TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1918 .. . ,?VX 'W- AUTO WRECK VICTIM IS EXPECTED TO LIVE Miss Margaret Taylor May Survive Accident When I Train Hit Motorcar r Miss Margaret Taylor, ot the Delmar- Morris AnartmentK. flcrmantown, the only cue of six nomen passengers In the tourlnir car struck by a train on the Philadelphia and rti-adlnc Railway, at Cheltcn HUN yesterday who was not killed, will probably recover, to tell how the tragedy was caused. Slio rallied i strongly at the Ablneton Memorial Hos pital after midnight, and thl3 morning, when her brother left the hospital, phy sicians expressed confidence that she would live. When the suburban authorities got Into communication last night with Wil liam Neville, of Conshohocken, recent appointee as Coroner of Montgomery , County, they were advised by Mr. N'ev- iljle that, while ho haa neen nonuru of his appointment, his commission had not yet been sent him, and ho had no cfflclnl standing that would enable him to act. Therefore, tho county Is virtu ally without a Coroner, and there Is a possibility that tho local health registrar may have to conduct the investigation, and possibly the Inquest. Tho bodies of the five women who were killed outright were taken to Hel weg's morgue, at Jenklntown; and in the ent of tho selection of tho Jenkln town registrar, .Charles D. Wright will be In charge. If the matter of handling the case falls upon the registrar for Cheltenham township. In which the trag edy happened, Harold C. Pike, secretary to tho Cheltenham Board of Health, will be In charge. The funerals of Mrs. Margaret Ewell, 4937 Walton avenue, and Mrs. A. It. Longacre. 4933 Walton avenue. EXPORTS TO FRANCE JUMP Shipments From Here in Mnyi tout Times Those of Last Year Shipments to France from Philadel phia for April Increased fourfold, as compared with reports for the same month last year. This was announced this afternoon In tho report of the statlHtlclan to the Commissioners of Navigation, Kxports to France lor aprll totaled $13,876,895, as against $3,481,601 for April last year. .Shipments to Kngland and Italy have fallen oft slightly, however. Foreign and coastwise arrivals and clearances In May totaled 676 essels with a tonnage of I,'461,6!)7, with 792 vessels with a tonnage of 1,504,167 for Jlay, 1917, the report adds. SCHOOL FOR MAIMED SOLDIERS DISCUSSED WORDS OF GOOD CHEER FROM BOYS IN SERVICE DREAMS T in: NEW CAFE "MAKES GOOD" ImARK MOTHER'S DAY Hungry hJuHdc t Sun Yar.l I i COLLEGE to Steps Arc Taken to Establish Course for Teachers at Meeting Definite steps toward ths establish ment of a school hero for the Instruc tion of teachers who want to teach crippled soldiers vocations by which they may mako a living were taken this afternoon. A meeting of the executive committee of the executive board, of the Philadel phia branch of tho National Women's War Service League was held In the league headquarters, 1702 Walnut street. Reports on how much money will be needed .for the establishing of the school were read and ways to get the needed funds were suggested. Samuel B. Flelsher Is chairman of the committee. Other members are Mrs. Frederick nock well, Miss Margaret Xeall and William C. Ash. Another matter reported on by. the committee was things to be Included In the courre of study and the equipment necessary for the conducting ot the school. Tho executive committee made Us re- two of I port to the board, which body took under the women killed, will be held Thurs- advisement the recommendations of the ,jav committee and decide finally vjiat the Th. Ttev. riwlcht W. Wvlle. pastor , action will be toward beglnut the ot St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, will , school. officiate at tho funeral of Mrs. lweil. Interment wilt be at Cedar Hill Ceme tery. Monslgnor Crane, St. Francis de Sales Church, vForty-seenth street and Spring field avenue, will officiate at the services o? Mrs. Longacre. Tho Interment will be at Holy Cross Cemetery. Arrangements for tho funerals of Mrs. H, J. Maroney, Mrs. Harry Philips and Mrs. J. M. Uyan have not been com pleted. In view of tho gravity of the tragedy, the numher of persons killed, and their prominence, and other features of tho case, it Is considered likely that Mr. Neville's commission will bo rushed to him. . At the Juno meeting of the Itoard of Compilssloners of Cheltenham, there Is no doubt that tho question of forcing action to remove the Chelten Mills death trap crossing will follow. MILLS AND WILSON DIFFER Acting Superintendent of Police Against Reinstating Policemen Captain Mills, acting superintendent ' of Tiollpe. nn nn Individual, todav dis approved the relnrtatement of three policemen who resigned just before the i ecent primary election and campaigned for the Vares against Select Councilman Harry J. Trainer, Third ward. Captain Mills washed his hands of the whole business, saying: "I am absolutely opposed to such practices, but 1 am powerless to prevent them. It Is entirely up to Director Director Wilson, of Public Safety, who ordered the men reinstated, was told that Mills had said. "Nothing to say," he declared, smiling. BONDS FOR SINKING FUND Commissioners Will Bid for Block of City's $5,500,000 Issue Tho city Sinking Fund Commission decided at Its meeting today to enter bids for a large portion of the $5,500, 000 city bond Issue to be sold June 12. The Issue has been authorized by the Government. While members of the commission de Mined to sav what amount will be bid fof. It is understood that it plans to i tnltA at least $2,000,000 of the Issue. Funds accruing from tho sale of these , tt T:U bonds will be used by the city to pay loilierence ueguis iicic xuiugui. One of the principal things discussed at this afternoon's meeting was the at tltudo of the Government toward the proposexl school. The rponsors are anxious to have Federal approval of the project before going too far with ar rangements. Backers of the schools In New York, Boston and Washington proceeded with out governmental Indorsement and are Instructing teachers In how to teach In jured troopers when they return from France. So far, the Government has not mado any move toward recognizing the three established sahools. Dr. G. G. Davis, head of the rehabili tation of traldlers work In this State, addressed the meeting today and out lined the Federal attitude toward the local movement. Another physician In terested In the plans for tho school Is Dr. Owen Copp, ot the Pcnnsjlvanla Hos pital. No location has been determined as the headquarters for tho school. The selection of a olte has been left In the hands of the executive committee for recpmmendatlon. After this body has determined what It believes to be the best place to establish the school, the executive board will pass on the ques tion. There are a half dozen schools In the city which have offered their equipment for the use of the proposed Institution, but It io reported that the executive committee lias narrowed its choice to one of four, but which one leads In favor couldnot be learned. Inquiry is to be made in Washington as to the standing of the proposed school hi the eyes of the Government. This action may bo taken this week. It has been estimated that the school will cost at first at least $5000. This is the price of establishing It. What the running expenses will be has not been determined. , The finance committee of the execu tive board soon will decide how to raise the money needed, but this plan will not be made until the exact amount to be campaigned for has been deter mined. , , ,,, , Twelve weeks probably wilt be tho length of the teachers' course when the school opens. The three schools now operating have courses of twelve weeks duration. oM(rr (tt 7if hours of ease Allows Ms busy thoughts wander: ' And for a moment plainly sees Home scenes thai make Ms heart grow fonder. Rtaht meirily Ms fancies rove. To former trips his mlml is straying. Tic sits awhile (ti Willow Grove Ami listens to the intislc playing. He I(e o( memory's command To xvherc the fountain's waters gllstcni And there with Vryor and his band ' He takes delight to "look and listen." Then In the tabtrnaclc hr flees Ithody brighten up a corner. Ay, dreams can make a fellow see A plum for every Jack Horner. UV take delight (it oil his joyi; ll'e sympathize with all Ms yearning. And so Qod bless our soldier boys And may they home be coon returning! i FIRST MHUTn.VANT HAROLD TAV-' LOR ANTRIM, medical officer at tached to an engineer department In Franre, Is a son of former Select Coun cilman Clarence D. Antrim. Following are extracts from a letter received from ' him at the An rim home, 1917 North Thirteenth street; Today, I am sitting under the music pavilion at Willow Grove. Victor Her bert is there with his orchestra and he is playing one of his entrancing light operas. It is bright, warm and sumo Again, I am sitting listening to Pryor and lls band, and I can see the foun- I' tain playing on the lake. Then again, I am In the Tabernacle and I can sen "Rhody" leading the choir In "Brighten ' the Corner." No, I am not wandering, i not that, hut we have our Y. M. C. A. going In a big tent 2S by 75. and It Is a glorloust day. A. real talking ma chine is playing the pieces 1 hae re- i ferred to and I have been just reveling I In Imagination that I was in the places mentioned. But when the music stops, I know I am not there, because I hear i the old familiar sounds of battle that were drowned by the music. For a time I really Imagined I was In the States again. It Is now 8 a. in., really 7 a. m. by tho right time, so you see T am enjoying the muutc quite early In the morning. This Y. M r. A. Is certainly a God- , send. They have furnished us with eighty chairs, eighteen tables, a whole canteen containing every article, a big library ot tho best and latest books, a Bible for each man, magazines, a talk ing machine and many records, various national flags, and I am now sitting under the old "Stars and Stripes" that we are over here to defend and to bring back, flying full and high Into tho air, becauite It ought to hac the highest pjace of them all. Wo wilt have a : piano next week then we will be fixed. Every Tuesday we have a hlch- I rlass show with many of America's best actors and nrtlsts. who have come over here to entertain the bos: also a moving-picture show every Hiturday night and numerous other attractions when ever they happen to be near. It surely was a night last night to sec the men, . who heretofore had to stay In their I tents or sit on the ground, after work. I In the Y. M. C. A. doing something (o amuse themselves. If they were happy i before, they are happier now. Some , were writing home, others playing checkers, others cards,, but moot were , !mftlllfl"""li ll unrrffn nnTnnnniiiniiwnninaninMiiimiwwiiiii ih iumi VtinAlrtf 11,n1ltf!itiH nf lneti In the t 'noon hour looks like a pietty hard Job rur a restaurant, nut when a new one ntteinpts It on opening dav, as was done at the Sun Shipyard, Chester, today. and r cttiuvvay with II. why that's going some. , ... The company took cognizance or the fact that Its army of workmen was not being properlv fed at noontime, borne ( brought cold lunches, while the re- inalnucr nan lo lane inn nesi um "' g.-t In the ihibllc restaurants. So the i-oitip-inv built .i special house In the jard and quipped It with modern ap- A i'iiico force nf chefs stalled In ..nrlv llilr- t itrnltit. "Simils ana uieir iwrliigs I'tfiulb fiew around for bonis. J part nf the program-l-ots by the scores "" r" i ho. "'"f- , exer.-Kes -was given (PIPI1H Ll.llUlt' W c ! lunnnnw Elaborate Program of Physical Training Exercises and Exhibits Given Glrard College observed Mothers' Day this afternoon with a program be ginning at 1:15 o'clock and closing after 5 It Is Hn annual nffHlr. and the first ph.vslcal-trainlng In the open. Of Itll.'US ."Ml itlll tilL'lt" ".."I. o.....u . . ,, , u .vn ... -..t . - mi and when the noon hour came and work and drawing of the ejemeutarv tlin Miliary crowd with it. evcr.viimi; was rcatl.v and (teaming hot Mien was a great variety of all the cats a imril-woiKliiK man ilkes and eversbudv Kid 'i good time for a llttl" bit of ironrv. The boys lined up and pntlenily , wull-il their turns Vverul long lines A.-e formed all around the restiiiii.int, . .,..h nun rr.itvine a ttav, with l.nitt'. fork and all a la ciifete'la. Uuicl .lr.fi pnutid n llie men ill ji &er- h'lr schools were shown In Ih' library of the main hulldlni". 'I'"'-1 by a dl plav of the work of the vtirloiis depart-1 ments of tho inee'iatilc.il tchonl t The program for tlm pin slcal-training oxorefspw, held nnrth of the main everclses. Imld north of the main build-. Ing on the parade grounds, follows; I Appaiatus, third ".ir high cheol : T8 M ; t let. It? In plntv of time unci all ipu in- Tumnnnc peconu year niRn -cnnoi ; itpp the waiting was more than .worth while. hand cxereNea, flrt jonr hlph school: ...i.lltlnn - Itnlrtlnf till1 tTl1. tllC 1 nu... m.i nJ ,.-..,.., .t n-n.1.i n..1l. i III iniuitiuii j nvti""n -- -- -. Kiini, niai mm wuiiu Ki'(-n (.tin--' company expects better rcMiiiijiiu.. ,tipnIrli (1)lrd Brnd(, . rlMB FxeTCfe 'miutdav to see that the new place fourth grade: wand 0Nerel.es, flf '" Lod tnrt anil I wore pleased with , grade : dumbbell exercises, e'xth giade th., result But they weie not half so - i pleased as the men. GRAND JURORS SCARCK Spcru LIEUT. HMtOM) D. AISTUIM sitting dreaming, just as T did this morning, because It was the first music they had heard since leaving homo. We are having Ideal weather The nights nie rather cool. It seems funny to go to bed Jil"t as the sun is setting, but over here with the clock ahead, even hi early May. the sun 1-? just about set at 8:45 when we blow "call to quarters," and It Is light enough to play ball, when "taps" Is sounded I suppose this summer we will bo going to bed with the sun still up. The reason wc go to hed at 9 o'clock Is be caura of an order saying "taps" at 9 p. m. Reveille 5:30 a m The blossoms are now all gone and the trees are full of leave? I.llles of the valley are everywhere around and they are beautiful. They grow In any kind of soil, even In a chopped-up field. After six weeks of rain, with the ex ception of three days. It Is line and clear and has been now for three days. Tho first crops of vegetables, wheat, oats, rye, etc , are about ripe, and tho beauty of the place now makei us for get the long rainy seiuson. t have had fine luck with tho sickness here. Seven davs ago I had twenty-eight men quite trio'i.- wltli the crln. Today, not one Results speak for themselves". Things are very quiet around here now. a lull after which some side will surelv at tack and von ran guess which side It will be. By the time J on get this let ter the deciding battle will probahly hn nn ItR wnv I am as sure as there Is a sun that thlt war will be over before the wlntei sets in. Yes. every body hero Is of that opinion. But "h.it euro we. wc came here to finish the job and we are going to do It. oven If we do sometimes wish we were in the f States, our vbovs are working their heads off to close this war up quick, some ot us working night nnd day and never a whimper. ial enirc Drawn to Complete June Panel A special venire had to be drawn o complete the June Grand Jury for Quar ter Sessions Court. Of the twenty-four orlglnallv selected, only seven were able to serve." and todav eleven new members .. .. ...i.i.i -luritrn tt'irratt cave the jurors Instructions as to their duties, and they letlrod to dellbeiMte The Jui ors are as follov s' William llo.lc jewel"' ,-" Nn,r'h Hlevontli xtri'el forelll in nf III' '"'V, "r," nanl Heine niBChinlst, 714 South -levMitli street. linn -.I V Hlel"l clerk 1UJS MovHiiienslnp ivnu . VV llorteii clerk r.131 North Hl-vr-nth utrcet 1 runk r ipl lln. Sr. lirmhleo. l.vjli York itt'rl Ui Ham tinnlon mutiufncturjr 1 4.1 North BlRhth ptrcel Anthony llercha't. tlenler 17IKI liiirrnnre street. It 11 lion, real estate, Bll-O VVooilland avenue William llolrojcl. laundr5. 37S4 Melon street. .1 .1. "' hulMr. 3.1.111 P.ldee avenue. II I', llojbach. draftsman. MSO Lansclown" avenue: William Heulier. laborer. 4(irj Richmond street, John ,... ...... in.ii.aniv lil.'f Wt nneii ooil road. James Parker. clrk. 710 South 1'lftv.elijhth street. William J. Patton. contractor. 1035 West Weslmon-tand street. John T Shaw;, druratnt. 47.'.ft Trankford avenue. J. 1. W al lure elerk. I.'ln llreen street, ("larenee Wheeler, salesman. I'lOS South Warnock street. Laborers Wanted I'nr lleht fiirlnrv work. 30 -pent rer hmir lo turt. with rnphl iit!uiinrnirnt, AppIj itt unt r. Becker. Smith & Page UATi.it a ni.n Avn. WARNER TRAILERS .Made by the Speedometer man. Two and four wheel types, 'i ton to 7 tons capacity. Immediate delivery. 1127 MELON STKEET Boys Wanted T anil JIO per week. Good opportunity and rhunres fur iiiHnneement. Musi lie 16 .rear nr otfr. pply at onre Becker, Smith & Page v.Ti:n a Nim:rt avi:. Galvanized Boat Pumps rW'1""'''ff!lQi"'""'-''"' I,. n. Herrer Co.. BO N 5d St. Arntn hnno. unmet 5H. V Vny MILITARY-NAVAL JEWELERS V HERALDISTS STATIONERS MEDALISTS THE PATEK WATCH .0) MR. PRIVATE LOAFER, BEWAREl SERVED UNDER THREE FLAGS General Public Urged to Sec Idle ' Rogcri, Veteran or France and "Work or Fight" i Italy, Now Aids Uncle Sam General Public will soon gee to it J. nopert helped stop the Germans at that Private Loafer does setting-up the first battle of the Marnc. 1 hen lie exercises with the Awkward Squad. went back home, In Italy, ?nd joined has again secured the Highest Au-ards for- accurate time keeping Geneva Observatory Records Fatek Watches for Men and Women Pvcm' Irll .Took TTorner is to he called from his corner and put to work. The habitually iary are to be made habitually industrious. A dispatch from Washington tts forth that the general public has been called upon by Provost Marshal General Crowder to enforce the "vvork-or-tight" rule. All citizens are urged to report to the nearest local draft board names of men within draft age who are habi tually idle or who are employed non- produclively. Ills own army. Next he came lo the United States, and is fetlll after the Kaiher, though in a different way. In btead of handling a rifle, he is helping to build ships lo rush men and sup plies to the battlefronts of Kurope. t lloberl is one of the new recruits at ' tho Chester shipyard, Chester, lie is a shlpfltter by trade, and his services are a help to Uncle Sam and his allies. Roger! was In Paris when the war Among me nrsi lon-miiem iu TJ.r !, nn,,. .Mlln arll lnoal hdlirrl IQ I U-fcH . created Into what is virtually a court, f'barmy of 80,000. s. nt from It will meet weekly. hen a case Is ,Taxrl1caaDto a,.,"ek he German .it sh to pretented the board will orve notice un " ? h;,xvhul lloireH "u on the the registrant or not less man inree v.' fPn hia wlfo died i Italy, daya nor more than seven day. He , front, his w Uo a ed uai. TO DISCUSS DAY NURSERIES mnnrtRtnuses and to reimburse the con solldated loan fund, from which money has been paid out for other purposes. CHILDREN AID RED CROSS Benefit Given by Erie Avenue Young sters Nets $30 Children of Erie avenue and adjacent streets last night gave a musical farce, minus the chorus, for the benefit of the American lied Cross. The proceeds amounted to $30. Many Addresses Scheduled A conference of day nurseries of the National Confederation of Day Nurseries will be held, beginning tonight, at the Art Alliance, 1823 Walnut street. Mrs. J. Willis Martin, chairman of the vvomarw's committee of the Council of National Defense, will make an address, which will be followed by a talk on re cent experiences with children n the war zone bv Miss Martha M. Hussell. director of the Paris nursery service of the Araer. lean Red Cross. Doctor Krusen, DI rertnr nf Health also will speak. Forty delegates from Ave States are otx.nriir.i? the convention. During a The attraction was -un, tsoy, acteu i'"":""",B "Vi.- niir.vue.Stratford to and directed by children. The perform- meeting at the Beltevu. 8 trord to E. Lyons, 1941 Erie avenue. 1?- SsErleS6 l LeWrb??snoTySV X worlc DV Airs. Aruiur uuuit, nra:v" 'An autographed program brought two dollars at auction. The admission fee was whatever amount the patrons .ai-aci tn rive. Those In the cast were I.,!' cu.... riynea ltorrv Ttnnh. T.pe Iowrle. H, James Stanley Lyons, who was the man ager anti airecior; jvusuiyuu xj'uiia anu Robert Rushton. U HELD FOR ROBBING WOMAN Negro Accused of Snatching Handbag Containing $300 Charged with highway robbery follow ing an alleged attempt to run away with a handbag containing $300 and carried by a woman, Hurle Potee, negro, 108 Race street, near Front, was held for court without bail today. The handbag was carried by Mathilda Colen, 3133 West Norrls street, who was on her way from bank to the otllcc of the Eastern State Packing Company, where she was carrying the money. When the negro grabbed the bag Miss Colen fainted. Elwood Parker, 2346 Fed eral street, saw the attack and chased Potee, Ho returned the bag to Miss Colen. Magistrate Mecleary held Potee. of the National Federation of Day Nur series; Dr. S. McC. Hamlll, chief of the divlson of child hygiene; John Ihlder, chairman of the child welfare commit tee; Miss Marlon Kohn, director of the Neighborhood Center, and Miss Christina Doyle, a graduate of one of the dav nurseries. Mrs. Henry S. Jeanes will preside. . . .. . j ,-- ipacinir ay then pi entire vvnaiever cvjoeie no ,- . , back home cares to submit In every case the board must send the complete record to the district board. If the district board approves a finding adverse to the registrant he will either be sent direct to camp or placed at the top ot the lift of those "next to go." An appeal to the President may be made only in the event of a dlssentlnr vote in the district board and with recommendations of the appeal agent or adjutant general. NOT TO HURRY BAIL Deuttch, Bennett and Patrolmen to Be Given Reasonable Time A reasonable time will be allowed Ike Deutsch, Lieutenant Bennett and the five other patrolmen under Indictment in the Fifth Ward murder and election Irregu larities to re-enter their bail for trial In West Chester, Chester County, in ac cordance with the order made yesterday by the Supreme Court, but today District Attorney Rotan said that If the ball was not entered shortly he would order the arrest of the defendans. Deutsch and Bennett are each under Sin.000 ball, while the patrolmen are 'each under $5000 bail. i .1 Salted Nuts, 1 I II Favors, Bon Bona I II to harmonize II IT- US with, the, table i ri y decorations 1 jfe WOestwitStJ SH Summer Neckwear Never so varied, never so charming frills, laces, hand embroidery deliciously feminine. These Are Very New Organdie collars and cuffs, tucked or frilled 50c to (4.00 set. For tailored coat or frock collars and sets of pique, satin or dovetine (very new) 50c to $6.00. Net cpllars and cuffs, with rows of Val. lace $2.25 to $3.25. Roll or flat collars in many smart shapes; of organdie," voile or net; some hand-drawn, some hand-embroidered 50c to $5.00. Guimpes and vestees of lace and organdie; mostly hand-embroidered $1.00 to $25.00. These are lovely could easily be worn as waists white guimpes with long sleeves; made of net or organdie; some daintily touched with color $6.00 to $10.00. It is worth while to think of Handkerchiefs NOW Women's from 15c each; men's from $2.50 a dozen You must pay more later. aw hl boy, and then reported for first-line duty side by side with his own countrymen. After being wounded In action, he was Invalided kout of the army. He brought his boy here, and the men around him at -the yard have taken special Interest In father and 'son. Frank H. Baker, supervisor of training, has taken steps to gratify the parent's desire to learn Engiisn. Held Up Shot and Bobbed Two negroes held up Joseph Venato. twenty-two years old. l'JOfi South Car tin Htreet. this city. Ill South Came en. He tried to fight off the highwaymen. One bhot him In his right hand and the other took his watch and money. Mitchell, Fletcher b Co., Inc. Grocers Chestnut St. at 18th & 12th 5708 G't'n Ave. SMOKERS should have a CIGAR which is just MILD ENOUGH, yet STRONG ENOUGH, to nuke a REAL SMOKE, and yet NOT AFFECT you. RECINTO CIGARS wilt SATISFY even the MOST CRITICAL. All These Several Thousand SPRING & SUMMER SUITS1 in this INTENSIFIED VALUE SALE at the ONE UNIFORM PRICE $20 are Unquestionable and Unqual ified $25, $28 and $30 qualities, and are sold at $25, $28, $30, and some of them at $35, in good stores everywhere and all are in addition to the regular complete and ample lines that we have been selling all season at $20! Women's White Summer Gloves Washable Chamois Suede 85s Perfect gloves at a genuine "bargain price perfect filling because llicy arc cut on the pattern of the French Kid Gloves and they wash perfectly with out shrinking. Just the glove for summer wear cool, serviceable, genteel made in the fin ished Centemcri manner gencrou? two-clasp length. A rare combination of quality and value that suggests securing an ample supply. Six Pairs for 5.00 Centemeri Gloves ' At the Neiv Store 123 South 13th St. Between C&eitnut and Walnut Sit. jj The securing of sufficient merchandise of sufficiently high grade to maintain for this trying season the Intensified Value standards set by us in several previous sales had us guessing for a while. However, we stuck to our guns. The fortunes of trade brought 'us the opportunities we sought for. In addition to goods already in hand bought by us over two years ago, we were able to secure at con siderable price concessions goods of recog nized, $25, $28 and $30 qualities that we are now able, by the sacrifice of a goodly portion of our own legitimate profits, to offer in an Intensified Value Sale at One Uniform Price $20 This is the Point we wish you to remember today Every One of these Intensified Value Suits is an addition to our regular stocks at $20! 3 5" 1- '. M, m .. &' b i ni&i Vwl Jtr Si ill '"4S,".' m j $ '(! tC4 XSA : 3 VIS J Smart, snappy styles for young' $j fellows just topping their teens"! quiet, conservative models and styles Sj fnr -t-Viir fafhrc flrauc ati1 otomioU1 w . u..w. .j vv &i ov iii ftj-t mixtures, browns, greens, blues blue4! . ... . .a Hannels and blue serges mat are reg-i 'ular $25, $28 and $30 qualities, all tol be sold in this w Y-a Intensified Value Saler at One Uniform Price $20 See some of the Model,. Fabrics and Patterns en f 4 disnlau in our window! C -V' Perry & Co 16th & . j . 4 . v. .uV-J It. " 9 M. .Ai 1 M&. & Of. ;s"" J:B:SHEPPARDSONS "S D10X3)etnut5t, vzrz'.tl v ; 1 J0O6 CHESTNUT STREET tfr-'&k , wH.vr .jr. V ' ; K"; "tl .ro" int "'.' ii & " i - ''.. 3. , t -n " -Ht. - .v l"-,Tz $?": vSAft . '?, i.u- f.v .; lMhJ ?Z' .', V ,'--. J, !- ,M kir Tf? l J4 1 r r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers