mSSsmHSSSOrWliWMtm r rrQSK iwtv ..,.. r - ''ip v.pfF r , . v. i',-",1 -,w5 swiff, "w? WrW!WSTOl VV.fc-A.W tv V--W--V? - TC -1$ ,rsv.: .wua ETEinNGVPtJBLIO vtEDGER-PHITiAI)ELPHTAV WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1018 SEEK CAUSE OF HIGH MAIDS HOLD RED CROSS BAZAAR POLICE AID IN DRAFT INVESTIGATION ASKED STEEL PLANT SEIZED; TEN GERMANS IN JAIL INFANT DEATH RATE ?& s a to r t - r t F I l& h i '-MAKE ALL FIRES LITTLE HRES You pay half the cost Where there is a long term tease, owner and tenant can profitably in Mail a Globe Sprinkler System by dividing the cost between them. The lower fire insurance rate soon pays for this mutual protection. Why not protect your property? GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. 20)3 Qnhlnglon Avrnue DlfUnion 511 The Intcrnuloiut Motor Coopany'1 pllnttn New York iiGLOBEequippea EXPANSION ENDED IN WAR INDUSTRY If Munitions and Other Plants Ordered Not to In crease PREVENTS CONGEST I O Nl,il "" " a marked effect on rals- , ing the death rate among l'hllatlelphia I children, the cause of the high mortality Beginning today, war plants here and Us apparentl) the more general one, ey u, ,w ,.,inn. f P.nn.vlvnnln as far west as Altoona and Wllllamsport will j not be perlmtted to Increase the olume I of their war orders Similarly, construc tion of new plants to handle additional orders for war materials will not be per mitted This order, which also applies to New England, eastern and southern New York, Delaware and eastern Marland, including Baltimore, was announced by the war Industries board and the fuel and railroad administrations to check further Industrial congestion In the al ready overburdened East, t Officials In charge of quantity produc tion for the Government point out that the demand for war materials at present 1. actually irrmter than the capacity of c , . . . ,", rn,.. ' .the various manufacturing plants Thev .. ln Anntlmmnoa nt Ihn fVtlinstnn . w iiiii. t .wimnM.n.- ... ... - -.- uhltti hm ViApn In nrni?rps for some time will put the railroads In the position of . .being required to haul more coal and J. raw booking than they aie capable of ,, handling. (" Mill Not Affect Ships Exceptions to this policy will be made (f only when It is Impossible adequatelv to nrovlde for war needs In other sections From this view, it Is believed, shlpvards and plants supplying shipyards with materials will be In no wise affected. The new policy will tend to cxptnd Industries In the South and Middle West, but the process is expected to be ao gradual as to work no hardship on Industrie's in the restricted area and to cause unusual Industrial booms else-whe-e. The labor problem will also bfc affected by the new move Labor advisers of the Government have found one of their most vexing problems In the lure of labor to new war Industries In this sec tion and other parts of the Atlantic seaboard. Farms In the east were al most denuded of men and there was also a general unsettling of labor conditions farther west The new order Is expected to change this, as all war Industries in the sec tion are now virtually operating at full capacity Text of Announcement The formal announcement of the bar ring of new war industries and the re strictions on volume cf orders to b handled by plants already established, follows : . i "A policy has been adopted and made, effective for preventing further Increase, In the volume of war orders and thei number of establishments handling them Jn the area known as the congested man-, ufacturing and transportation district. This district comprises the New Knglnnd a States, eastern and southern New York. ' Pennsylvania as far west as Willlams- r port and Altoonn all of New Jersey and Delaware, eastern Maryland, not ln ik eluding Baltimore. , "Exceptions to this pollcJ- will be made only If unavoidable through ln f ability otherwise to provide for war ,f needs 'The congested district comprises those eastern States In which so large a 1? proportion of war Industries Is located fiv os to make It difficult to supply all with ff necessary raw materia,! and fuel This 4 difficulty obtains because coal for these fcT Industries Is mined In the territory west of the Allegheny Mountains It must be 5 carried Into this congested district by a limited number of railway lines and b ships from Hampton lioads and Balti more "The amount of coal, therefore, which can be transported Into this congested area during any one season is limited and Is an entirely separate problem from the production of coal. However much coal Is mined In western Pennsylvania. West Virginia and Ohio, only so much Is available for this congested district a tha rnilrnads nnd shins can trnnnnnrr ' " . . ... , u. Jnto It. . ' "A rnrefnl analysis of the nnsIM I .A.l mnmniiint Rrmvea that Mia InnrAnuA I Industrial activity In thes.e eastern States has created a requirement for coal which exceeds the limit of passible transporta tion of coal, plus necessary materials for manufacture A map of the con- Jk gested and restricted district has been L5i Issued to all Government departments" f MULL NOW HEADS CRAMPS' Vice President Succeeds H. W. Hand & in Shinbuildine Firm t?V .. . . ... -T J. Harry uu nas neen eiectea pres' 2$ dent of the William Cramp & Sons iiUnip ana i. hemic ou,u,,,ik company, rf mtrfatlTtr TInrrv W. Hand. vvhr.KA rs. ;lnatlnn was accented1 at a sneclal meet- -j"jn of the board of directors yestorday, t '. Mr. Hand was elected to the ureal- ? 'dency of the company In May, 1917, r.l .U oalvnAH hofflllMff nt th Hpnlr tn a ' Talleved of the arduous duties attendant B.'.tipon a shipyard head at this time SkT Mr. Mull has been connected with the t Cramp snipyarasince iu. tie was electee? vice presment ana general man ager June 1, 1917. H. TIZIAN & CO. Dlreetlnporters of Persian Rugs & Carpets CImhIoi. Rnlrlnr. lUirtthln nt Hiora Good! Called fr and nellrere to All Part f fir '"ffia S. W. Cor. 15th &, Walnm Technical executive iMirsa t0 dange. At present, in hucc of "Public Service'' plant in c Heavy Mortality Here Attrib uted to Increase in Milk Cost and Poor Sanitation To learn why Philadelphia s Infant death rate Is higher than thit of any other city In the country birrinR one and to remedy the fault Is the task that has been adopted with tremendous enerR by child welfare workers Some theorists answer the statlitlclan's figures showing 107 8 babies dead last iear for eery 1000 In Philadelphia under one jear of age with the state ment: "Milk doubled In price last ear; the poor could, not nfforil It, hence many babies died from Improper feeding " A general Inquiry conducted bv the Child Federation showed that while, for a short time the amount of milk pur chased was lessened b Increased cost, the consumption soon resumed normal figures It did not show, honeer, whether the poor had returned to their use of milk or It had become more freely used by those able to afford luxuries A rcctnt lnestlgailon, howiet, ex tending oer eery section of the city has resulted In tiles being placed In the otnees of the Child I'edeiatloii, which show not only the use being made of this essential of Infant diet but nlso the con ditions surrounding the lles of families Ih every qinrter. John lhlder, of the Child Federation nnd of the housing committee, slid today that while a decrease In the use of milk il'rtaseu uroauiy as me mgn cost, or n ling 'OnlJ a small percentage of wage earners have enjojed salarv Increases," said Mr lhlder, "while all alike are suf fering fiom war prices "Our Investigations show that In the poorer sections the salaries of a vear ago are being stretched over the greater de mands of today at the expense of crowd ed housing conditions, poorer and insuf ficient food and Inadequate sanitation, "Families are being herded together In smaller space to save lental Our In vestlgalois have learned that many are taking In lodgers, to make room for whom they are crowding Into space that makes correct sanitation nnd cleanliness Impossible 'When this crowding takes place the baby alvvavs suffers Almost any corner Is sufficient for him. and with the poor nourlhhment and Inattention that grow Qf he oxenaorke(1 am, umlerpal(1 II. l.l - i .1 .. ,- ii iiea ui ma emcis il is mil surpriiliiK that many little lives are being snultcd out." B. P. O.E. OF LEBANON DEDICATES NEW HOME State Officials and Visting Elks . Participate in Three-Day Program Lebanon, Ha., June 12 Lebanon Lodge of Klks estcrday dedi cated Its new $100,000 home In Market square, marking the opening of a three dajs' program of festivities in honor of the event There wns a parade In the afternoon, participated In by a large representation of Lebanon Lodge and delegations from Harrlsburg, Lancaster, Allentown, York and Scrtinton The dedicatory exercises wero in charge of Claience D Becker, exalted ruler, nnd his fellow officers of Lcb mon Lodge The speakers were Lieutenant .Governor McClnln, Auditor General fany der, Laurence H. Rupp, Allentown, and G II Mojer, Palmyra. Mr Mover vias toastmnster this eve ning at the banquet, at which the guests numbered 250 Today the visitors will be shown by automobile the sights of the Lebanon Valley. WIFE SHIELDS HUSBAND Refu'es to Proseiute Spouse Who Stabbed Her Five Times Although he had stabbed her five times In a quarrel on the night of their daughter's wedding. Mrs Josephine Fldr ite. 3821 'North Sixth street, today re fused to prosecute her husband, Glusppe Antonio Fiorlte ...... Since the stabbing on April 23, the man bad been a fugitive until last night when' he surrendered to Patrolman Cella. of the Germantown avenue nnd ij', coming street station He was taken before Magistrate Wrlgley, who. after hearlngthe wife's story, discharged him The wife shielded her husband by taking the blame upon herself. PARKWAY BUILDING SOLD Ambassador and Mrs. Penfield Dispose of Property , The Parkway Building, Broad and Cherry streets, has been purchased by Mastbaum Brothers and Flelsher for a client. The building was owned by Frederic Courtland Penfield. United tSates Am- hnVsadnr btvtsador to Austria, and his wife. Anne r t.--,-,-. vveigntman j-emieiu feet, ten stories high It is 120 by 170 nnd Is assessed at $725 000 It wbb originally erected as"1 the Odd rellows' Temple and wns con verted Into an office building five jears ago, being renamed the Parkway Build ing Mrs renfield, who Inherited the great er part of the Welghtman estate, has now disposed of considerable of her share Mr. Augusta Halberstadt Dead rnttntllle. 1'b.. June 12 Mrs Augusta Halberstadt. widow of Dr A. H. Hal berstadt, died lieie jesterday. She was the daughter of Captain Thomas Carey and Hllza Carey, and a descendant, of Matthew Carey, one of the earliest pub Ushers of Philadelphia Three sons. Captain Balrd Halberstadt, county fuel administrator; Dr. George H Halber stadt and Howell Halberstadt, a mem-, ber of the county exemption board, sur vive. E NCRMVED BUSINESS CARD s Vlilllnc Cnrdn Writing Paper Wedding Announcement, S3 and S10 per 100 EDWARD DILLON Formerlu with Tiffany 4 Co, 17S3 CHESTNUT STREET " Engraver and StaUontr "" Panama Hats f bleachod, blocked and MlriBflaW- trimmed In any otyle; BJB9j k ui no acid to In- f ur your hat. v- Jefferson Hat Co.. 135 S. lOta St. CHlR0P0DY,aM: 1 EJViHi I iv m-frnx wis &m . A-mmm OF mw WJt .Jo mSNZBMm 'I - Jri4i v T-ly I n ' I If ' B V m " Trom their bazaar, held at 6011 Hazel avenue, tlice Ave pirls realized $8.55 for war relief. The) arc: Hack row, left to ripht, Anna Lavdcn, Emma Cantwcll. Front row, Edna i'crguon, Marie l.ajdcn, Tliclnu Patterson PRINCETON MEN IN FRANCE VENT HUMORJN "EXHAUST" William A. Purcell, Philadelphia Member of Ambulance Unit, Sends New Trench Paper to Mother Shortly Before Death in Action A L.L Is not serious to the American forces on the battlefields of France and even the soldier's life possesses Its portion of pleasant moments This Is evident in the first Issue of the Kxhaust, a new trench publication edited by members of the Princeton am bulance unit It was received bv Mrs W C Pur cell. 253 South Fortj -fourth street, shortly before she was notified bv the War Department of the death of her twentv-two-j car-old on William William A Purcell was a member or the unit which was cited for bravery severnl davs ago In one of the stories In the nxhnust he Is Jokingly biought up for trial for monopolizing the ' Irish Tool company In speaking of thl, the trench publi cation sts' 'Startling evidence of the methods taken by the Irish Tool Monopoly nnd Its subsidiaries to secure control of the tool industry of this country was made public here today at the second session of the Federal Inqulrj by Attorney Gen eral Casto 'The UivnulliM prcitccutot of public lights justified his title as 'The Douglas of the Twentieth Centurv' when Imme diately after the opening he called Wil liam A Purcell. president of the Irish Tool Monopolv. to the stand "As Purcell took his stand In the wit ness bo, which has In times past been the temporary resting place of so many other criminals, it became neces sary for Chief Justice Raff to rap for order several times," The story concerning the 'outrageous doings" of Purcell continues to tell of his rise to fame from his position in the West Philadelphia High School nnd closes with the 'State" resting its case Another humorous story Is told under glaring headlines This stoiy concerns the daring of a member of the unit vi ho endeavors to raise a mutache The headlines run PORTUIVS MUSTACHK CAUSES IlIOT Merchintvllle Bages At Treachery of Respected Citizen numor That Vlctrola Man, Now Soldier, Plans Maliciously to Disguise' Honest Visage Creates Anarchy In Home Town MerrhantTllle V. J. The announce, here today that William Porter, former ly or this placo and now a member of the United States Expeditionary Forces, had raised, or was raising, a mustache has thrown the wholo town In a fever of excltentent. "An Indignation meeting headed by the leading citizens of the city wns held this evening at 8 o'clock In Collins and Pancoast Hall, and threatened for a time to end In a phjsical conflict between the two parties "The Major has called out the home guards, but they virtually refuse to fire on their fellow citizens The firemen of the city have deserted, leaving the municipality to the mercy of any blaze that might develop during the night 'There was a rumor afloat at midnight that a special train was carr.vlng two companies of State militia to the scene of the disturbance "All the saloons have been ordered closed and this afternoon the majority of shopkeepers voluntarily locked their doors and sept vast quantities of sugar to Trenton under a heavy guard At 3 o'clock a body of men. some of them wearing the uniform of the Home Guard, GIFTS FOR GRADUATES Wntrhts. mincer ICInKH. Pendant, Scurf Din, Itur I'lns, Cuff link. Beautiful and lamina: Rift A n it'iHI f I ten tt!tv w buii jvu C. R. Smith & Son Market St. at 18th fayO), SZ wcY vSMmM Ir 7 ' a x l WE WANT LADIES TO SELL TOILET ARTICLES Pleasant, dignified work. Easy hours. $12.00 per week and bonus. Call at once W. & H. WALKER paraded through the streets ctrrvlng red flags and chanting the Marseillaise ' The Dugout ' Is not to lie nudone In featuring this stor., ind has several sub heads on it One of tluse rtads as follows 'Washington D C Serretaiv of War Bakt i Issued the follow Ing state ment In connection with tin Pottei cae to the correspondents at 2 30 this after noon : ' It Is true Porter Is a member of the Expeditionary Forces Whether the chaiges lodged against him are true I do not know, although the me iger In formation tint Is drifting Into this ' Pi ice from the Intelligence department indicates that the charge is getting more serious as the time goes on ' This Is, of course, onlv natural I have cabled General Pershing and Am bassador faharp for particulars That Is all" But It is not all. for under the title "Red-Hot News' is this Rioters to night burned Collins and Pancoast Hall The Governor has called out tho mili tia" To complete this storv the piper adds Amsterdam The Hamburg 7eitung. the semlolllclai organ of the German War Olliee, publishes ft Ipng dispatch tonight and cites the Porter case as proof of the rumors of unrest among the American troops In France " Another hit of mockerv Is enacted under the heading, 'Peace Teims Are Named bv LUtvd-Hnupt " Fourteen conditions are herewith cited among them being First Tho only motoi vehicle to be nllowed In the German empire to be the one manufactured In Detioit This clause to bec-omo void In fifty vears Second That the national anthem of the German empire be changed from ' Hock the Kaiser ' to ' We re the hing ing Twentv -third Bovs" Third That Sanscrit take the place of tho dead langu ige now stubbornly emplovcd In German) Fourth That Von Papen and Captain Bov-F.d Immediately accept positions on the staff of name of newspaper leted hj the censor Five In order to remove Von Hln denburg as a possible International menace, he Is to become automatically on the signing of this peace, vice presi dent of the United States Besides several other real funny stories, the following poem Is included The title Is "An Ameilcan lihnpsodv." "'Akka. Kognvaka, Uk, Two Bltta ' The words from his throat came a gurglln' up His name was Alcka, her name war Ioulsa ; His gluk-a-gluk, talk made her sore as a pup "Me parley francesca,' she dltta to hlmma So he took some lessona and leaina francesca And parle tray blena like chestnuta burr. He dlta one evening, 'Me ilka jou biena, 'Come give me a kiss, my LoTilsa evvitheart' She gave him a sabot on the top of the beam. And thus in great madda these sw It hearts did part " imiimmimiiii DIAMONDS and JEWELRY S OurConfidential I Credit System Q Makes Ownership Easy Pajmenta are bai-ed on cash inlets anil over such a period that vou never inlsi tho money. .CImosSoFs WI35 SOUTH I3IH5T. ?tear ttjtnut t. Open Saturday Eiening iiiic:iix:ijrfi!.im Qatch tip with us uccr Underdown's SHIRTS $1.50 Each ." r n-A . Superior quillty nd I O IOr 84 I tsle. No matter what ' )our size. They fit. V 4 i ssiy O flllllll'V s jamm ) I M Mxmwam Cuffn Attachrd or Detached A. R. Underdown's Sons . -stuiW lMd ii MM'a rantUWM Major Murdock Seeks Help in I noiisu vjaiivass xor Slackers Police nny be Used to conduct a I house-tn-hou-e canvns of the city to un cover nil 'pHckeis" vvho failed to regis ter for service with the National Army last Wedncsdi) Major V,' G. Murdock, State draft ofTl cer. who Is conducting an Investigation of the causes underlvlng the smill regis tration of aliens will usk Mavor Smith toiHy for the services of the police Mavor Smith Is said to be In favor of the plan, nnd will turn over a number of policemen to Major Murdock to ue as best suits his purpose After bis confeience with the Mavor Major Murdock will fcc Assistant t nlted .States Dlstiict Attotnev Walnut regard ing the draft Inveslgitions madn bv agents of the Department of Justice It Is ild at the Federal Building that 'agents ale wilting to present evidence befoie bringing legal action In his probe of the light registration Major Muidock will thoroughly Invcttl 'gate the ihtrgcs of Irregul rltlt s In the reclassification of married men brought against DNtrlit Appeal Boaid No 'J bv John P Dwver secretarv of I.oc il i Board No 3J Major Murdock refused to sav when he would confir with Mr I)er " The cudgels wielded agiinst the appeal loaid hive been taken up bv Local Ho ud No 13 Added to tin clurges al I re idy, mad it Is claimed th it vppeal iBoatd No .' has charged the (lovetn- ment $7 10 diilv for each meiubcr. and Ins Increased the membership from five to elevin men Despite this it w it. slid, the bond has held up appeals that nave been pending since Jimnrv OIL-BURNING CRAFT HELD UP U-boat Raids Believed to Under lie Ban on Departure I Departure from this pier of craft , using fuel oil his been prohibited bv the , Government This Is believed to be a step toward pieventlng the further operation off the coast of German sub marines Navv Depirtmnt olllelals have been puzzled nt the long stav of Germ in sub marines In mcrlenn coist.il waters and It Is believed the holding up of oil burners Is In an ffort to prevent the undersea craft from nbt lining more oil Tlio oil ued as fuel b v essoin H of a heavv vailetv and is said to be especlallj fitted for the subm trine engines Control of all eoistwise vessels ha been nmimnl bv the nvv Department, and all leivlng this port are ordered to confer with Admiral Helm command ant of the Fouitli Naval District, re garding safe ship lanes 7 BROTHERS IN SERVICE All En paged in lluildinp Sbips Deliwarc River Yards Seven men In one fninllv of nine tie serving their countrv in Delaware Rlvei shlpvards The I tilted States shipping I bo nds offer of servile (lags to men In 1 the vards brought to light the fact tint these seven In others are thus doing then , bit I John I. Bavcv, of Philadelphia, who , works it the Meiclnnts vard, at Brls-' told, wiote Chairman Ilurlev that n- i thony Is at Cramps' Louis Georgo and Stephen at the Sun vnid, Chester, and I William nt Hoc Island and lohn it the Men limits'. The snen joined In rf re- i quest for one fl ig with seven stars after I sl months' service YA ri;v RANKS SRir,T IKi,- -ivy p IW MILITARY-NAVAL JEWELERS y HERALDISTS STATIONERS MEDALISTS ROCK CRYSTAL ENGRAVINGS IN PERIOD DESIGNS Table Glasses and larger every "" T ZZT H r. rrr. I I Th MsntoEqu.ppal Eight r At $2450 the STAND ARD "8" costs less than any of the other high-grade cars an in crease in price is inevi table. An order now will save you $300. e The facilities of our new building enable us to give Standard owners even better service than heretofore. HAVE YOU RIDDEN IN THE STANDARD "8"? Built by STANDARD STEFL CAR COMPANY Pittsburgh, Pa. Eastern Motors Corp, -j 035.57 Is. Ilroad St., Cor. Wallace I'roru Toplar 03S0 ilirell'n Ciirice. Sfnmton, la. J. M, I cr, Hopewell. .V J. It J. illliH. rntuvlllr. I'a. Adim 1.1,1am Co.. Huxlcton. Ta. r. rtliur t-lfclier. Nelliunrovr. Pa. J. II. ttuoituorth'H honv, Milrkhhliinr, Pa. Mundard Motor Car to . tumdrn, .N, J, Liias. uoeaer. ieiuirueui. Government Agents Arrest Officials of Eneinj -Owned Works in Beaver County I'll Miii red, lune 12 Dcputv I'nited states marshals and agents of the Depirlment of lustlce i-elzed the Oiensteln-Arthur-Koppel Compam s plant at Koppcf Beavei I'ountv the lmgest Derm in-owned enn eern In western Pennsvlvania last eve ning and ni rented tin nfllclils of the comninv Thev are charged vvlthi bHnr tSeiman alien enemies The con- icrn lias a blanch olliee in Phil idclphln I Olliclnls declined to discuss the affilr It was announced, however that the companv which m mufti lures smtll steel co il-mlnlng nrs ami other steel products was controlled entlrelv liyflci mrn etpltil and that the controlling Mi ckholders live In Germanv It Is be llevnl here tint the plant will in the luture be nperited h the ilovcinment . The olllelals are H W Burvaln Fred I Doeter I? Beignrr V Stelnthal Hermtn Koch A A Grunltz K Hansen, (i (1 Phillip A C Schmol and B H Beherni Thev virrc placed In Jill and lefused to talk. Federal agents were i unible to find anv trace of M Hitter, minthti comp m nllicl.il The M?lzurc of the plant and the war rants for the arrests were ordered by Altornev Oenertl Gregorv and Allen Knenn Propcrtv Custodian A Mitchell Palmer lladlv Hurt in Automobile MiInp V Inelnml. N. I. June 12 J Cashvan a nipenter of Not ma, vas found tin innselous In the hlghwav Beside him was an upturned motorcar Cashvan wns so b ullv InturecJ he could give no mount oi the accident He was taken tf the Vlnelund Hospital ii. s. mm (STTI.R) M U U S O D LAST Special Purchase 1400 Pairs Fvery tliot cunrantpetl nbwo lutt.v ollii lentlier nnd water proof. annot Im nuIcI elsewhere fur lrs than 5 30. perl:il prlrot to shipyard nnd nit other plantn encaged In Gov ernment work. A c are the) Inr?et dealer of mllltnrr Rood, uniform, etc. 'ent Panel Poit Am where. In I . . A. in extra. State ftlze when ordering, GW Money refunded tf not at 'lATIONflL UNIFORM AND EQUIPMENT GO 533 Market St. rmi.Aniu.riiit. r.. u. 8 a. (nrdnvsii ( olnr - -"UamBBmmBf LtB9BlBliHUMBMiHBVl SHOES MA t pieces fop purpose i-h, " jj. Z ' Lil-? 3.ejnei S fv-- j0t,r The Fabrics in the Spring and Summer Suits in this Intensified Value Sale at the s One Uniform Price $20 are all unquestionable and unqualified $30, $28 or $25 grades and qualities and neither we nor any one else could sell them for less than those prices im the regular way of doing business. 1 You can tell that for yourself before you have spent five minutes among these Inten sified Value assortments. You have only to pick up coat after coat, feel of the fabric, look at the cut and the style. CJ We started this event with several thou sands of these Suits all told Summer wor steds, cassimeres, cheviots, blue flannels and blue serges ; some of the suits are silk trimmed and silk lined, and all of them are remarkable Intensified Values at the One Uniform Price $20 Our Regular are at high It makes no difference what your leaning is in the way of a Summer f Suit, you will find it here. Light and ,; airy woolens that you can hold up to ', the window and through a screen rrncVioo A rxjv r i tailored and trimmed to preserve alll their native lightness. O Cf-.Zi- summer ouus ui vvouiciis $20, $25, $30, $35 to $55 PnMiiinn Tolirl "RonVl finite ., , Breezweve Suits MnVinir Suits White Flannel Suits, Gabardine Cloth ii. o..: raiiaiuu tiuiii ouiis ...-.;,;. 4 T"- - -nw-r- O ritKKY OC lAth SrW . ..r.&3' iK- '- (.Xi,' '..Mm -a- y- " ev. "H :i m ,yi 3 1 s y .! .J 5 m 'm 1,. V3 .a Summer Stocks J water mark! see daylight as $ cool, comfortable fi trVi trrrci fariripelif vr C VXTI " . ij 4 $7.a0, ?9 to'lfe) .$10.00 anfUI $15.00 t; '-,? Suits Vs. - j ?y- . ... ?&iisai iW-i. UUL V ?jt l ?l Yaor ar must y A--spJi.iLiV x && HalnilHaffirnpnnHHi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers