Il&l
WELL RESUME SUMMER
"NOISELESS CONVENTION" HERE SAFETY COMMITTEE
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SCHEDULE TO SHORE
WHEN DEAF SOCIETY MEETS HAS SPENT $368,921
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lM)S LIFE ON DAY
SET TO GO TO CAMP
Selective Puts Bullet in Head
Few Hours Before Time
for. Train to Leave
Within a few hours of the time h
was to lcn6 for Camp Grecnleaf.
Georgia. Duties Holden, a selective,
shot hiuI Kllleil himself this mornliiE In
his home, 2008 North Marcher street
Efforts to g,ie his life In fat, Mart's
Hosbltal proed futile.
Holdcn was tuentj-four ear.' old and
leaves a wife and a car-old baby. He
was called to Fcrice and was scheduled
to leave this tnornlnR for Camp Green
leaf, Ga , with a contliiKcnt of eighty
fix e other Felected men from local board
No. A'2, Koutth and York streets.
I Mrs. Holden was preparing her hus
band's breakfast before''he left for the
draft board licailriu irterw when she heard
a shot cm tho second floor, hhn hur
ried iip"tali e and found hei husband
stretched across his bed with blood
streaming from a wound in his head
His right hand clutched a revolver.
Draft board ofllclals and neighbors of
Holden hald that he was never known
to make any unpatriotic utterances .ind
had not cNpressed any antagonism to
the draft An American flag was riving
from a second-floor front window of the
Holden homo when Holden shot himself.
J. It Warrington, former superln
TO GO TO CAMP WADSWORTH l-'nilcnt of the Philadelphia division of
Many Draftees Called in July
From This City
State draft headquarters hss an
nounced the quotas to be sent to Camp
Wadsworth and Camp I.ee during tho
five-day periods commencing July B, 15
and 22. Most of the 445D men to be
sent to Wadsworth during the July 6
and 15 Movements are from Philadel
phia boards. '
The quotflB from rhlladplphla to g8
to Camp Wadsworth are ns follows:
linginnmir jmy r, DiMrtei I -'o: inninci
S-. .vjur Dlntrlrt n 111; l)lstn-t f to.i Dl
met is HIT. IJlctrlri -n ;in; uisinci -i
27:.'. Dlltrict 'JJ. 37.1. Wtrlot US 20. rl
trict 2H. III. IJIMrlct 29. lit- District .111
124. nimrlrt 17. HIJ. Dlstrlrt 38. Jil, tllstrlct
40. 101: I-IMrlrt 41. 21: Dlstrlrt 12. 12. Din.
trlct 43, 41; District 44. 73. Dltrlct 41. 13:
District 1, 124: Dltrlt 47. Ill; District
48 41); plitrlct .10 l.ll' District M. OH
BoBlnnlnu Julv 1.". District 3. 70: District
4, AS; Dlstrlrt .".. 34. District 7, 40; District
. Ill: District 10, 40: District 11, 17: Dis
trict 12, 7H; Dlstrlrt 13. SO; District 14. 74;
District IS. 20- District 111 41: District 17.
0; District 10. 32; District 24. 81; District
2-. 37- District 27, ft2. Dlstrlrt 28, 71: DIs.
trlct 30 BR; District 3t. 13; District 32. Ill,
District 31 S4 District 31. B3. District 3,
171. District 31, 40
Although nistilrt 4!t. Philadelphia. Is
scludulcd to send men to Camp I.ce
dining the prrlnd b ginning Jul) 2.', no
quota is .iniiouiucd.
RULE FAVORS COALMAN
Dealers Need Not Delier Prod
uct ill-Cellars
Some of the men who have so far
done no war work whatever and there
are quite a few of them may get some
beginning July 1 In the shape of the
task of carrying coal Into their cellars.
The Federal fuel administration has
ruled lWat after July 1 coal companteci
need iiot deliver coal In cellars, as
heretofore, but may simply deliver It on
thground In front or at the rear of a
house. The purchaser must do tho
rest.
Heretofore It has been the practice of
coal companies for n small additional
charge to eairy coal Into cellars in
baskets when It could not be "chuted"
in. nut It Is so hard to get carriers
that tho companies are relieved of tlilo
work- . 'i , , .
Now tho man whoso coat has to be
carried must carry It himself or hlro
somebody to do It and ho will have Just
as hard a time hiring It done as tho
companies have had lately, y
CRIPPLES SLEUTH; ESCAPES
Man Accused of Burglary Fractures
Camden Detective's Hand
Harry C. Moffett, a member of the
Camd?n. N. J., detective force, sustained
a fracture of tho hand last night when
he attempted to arrest Henry Davis,
twenty-three jcars old,, inu I-oeuBt
street. Camden, on a charge of hurglary
Davis attacked tho detective when the
latter entered the Davis home, then
leaped from a window and slid down a
ralnspout, jumping over a fence and
escaping. Moffett fired sevcial shots nt
the fleeing man, none of which took ef
fect. A dellrhtful abject)
tie., llelletou. meul.
to serve. Splendid
for auto par- I
bIkhtb ready I
Orchestra I
ALL MAKES REPAIRED
ALLOWANCCS ON OLD PENS J
W.G.NiCllOl,Agent
Bforwatermarrswrw i
Entrance 26 SalOtk J
ICHESTM1IT1
if -Mawoith's HAWORTH'S--n
KODAK
Headquarters
Also plate., films,
rhrmlral. and fcundrie,
Kxuert devrloidnc. urlnt
Inf. enlurdor acronllnc
to in Homelier Method,
HAWORTH'S
Kaotman Kodak Co,
lt CHESTNUT-"
t tl
i luinp
. i HBHaai
twKT
UloU ,01ti; Start, 1M1 Broadwalk'.
QQQ
1V.xH, . B"" ,"
I ! MKv 1 S&tF r 4. -A
VVA AAVt M MViAuvwMlkM .J- ... i3
A PHILADELPHIA SOLDILR
Corporal George Pnllasch i hta
lionr-tl at Camp Greene, Charlotte,
N. C, where he is attached to the
aviation signal corps
WARRINGTON DIRECTS ROAD
Former PIpLitlclpliia Division
Head Goes to Washington
tho .Philadelphia and Heading Hallway
Company has been appointed Kedeial di
rector of tho Washington Terminal Hail
road. Washington, D C. This position
Includes supervision of all traffic through
the Union station and the handling of
all freight through tho Potomac vard.
Tho Potomac jard Is tho main freight'
gateway between the North and the
South, through which freight In tremen
dous propoitions Is moving.
Mr. Warrington recently acted as gen
eral superintendent of Interline trans
portation here In cxifedltlng the move
ment of rreigiu coming ny way ot me
Haltlmore and Ohio, the Heading and,
the Jeisey Central roads, under Charles
H. Maikhatn, reglonnl director for lines
In this district. It la understood his
latent nnnolntment was due to the l co
ord ho made under Mr. MarKham. Mi.
Warrington Is llftv-two jears old ana
has been superintendent of the Phila
delphia division of the Reading since
190-'.
HELD IN ATTACK CASE
Negro Allepcd to Be One of Gang
Which Amiovs Couples
WilllamS Nicholas, negrn. Thlrtj
flrs' stieit and Passjunk avpiiue. was
held fi further Investigation by Magis
trate Slevcnson today In the c-ise of
an nllcgul attack made upon Louis
Hiiberman, C3r Heed street. In fc'alr
mount Park, Tuesday night.
Huberman. with a girl companion, was
sitting on a bench at the Lemon Hill
pavilion, when tho negro approached.
The girl screamed, and he fled. Harlv
today ho was arresi'ed by a special detail
of park guards sent out to round up
men who are alleged to prey upon young
couples In the parlt. Nicholas la a mem
ber of this gan;, according to--the po
lice. THREE GAIN COMMISSIONS
Two Philailclphians Medical " Lieuten
ants anil One Engineer Officer
Thren Phlladelnhlans are Included in
the latest IKt of Pennsylvania men to
whom romnils-dons have been awarded
by the War Department. They arc:
William A. Hennett'. 8008 Frankford
avenue, and Charles Wallls, 1108 Pine
street, to be first lieutenants In the
medical reserve section, and Andrew
Wilson. Jr. 823 North Twenty-fourth
street, to ho second lieutenant, cnglnecra'
corps, National Army.
Diamond
Solitaire
A b a tit If ill ifm set
In an artlstle pi erred
nlatlnum mountlnc. un
usual yaiur mi
$525
C. R. Smith & Son
Market St. of 18th
Thrift
isNPm
Help win the War.
Save money at 4
.compound interest.
Encourage thrift.
Philadelphia
415 Chestnut Street
PHILADELPHIA SENDS
325 MORE TO CAMP
Selected Men From Nine Dis-.
tricts Entrain Amid Popu-
lar Demonstrations
Three hundred and twentv-five men .
from nine Philadelphia district
.
..
In. the
prising the fourth contingent
movement which began June 24, entrain
rd nt the North Philadelphia station.
TIlOV lirra Inlnurl nt tlln Wept Plllla
dclphla station by sixteen men from
West Chester, thlrty-rne from Media,1
forty-two from I.ansdowne and twenty
seven from Lancaster.
With the departure ot other contin
gents from this and other cities tomor
row eastern Pennsvlvanla will have con
tributed 3003 white selectlves to tho Na
tional Army under the most recent call
of the prpvot marshal general
The principal demonstration In con
nection w Ith tho departure of the
drafted men today was a parade In Ger
mantown of seventy-seven men sent
from three Germantown draft districts,
with an escort of mounted police, draft
board officials In automobiles and a
band of thirty pieces. Friends and rela
tives of the selected men cheered them
'TiidhTg onTx8 at the NOTth Ph.ia-
dclphla station of the Pennsylvania1
Railroad, "Pat" Nolan. 440 Hast High
street, one of the local "-elective service
men departing today for Camp Green
leaf, Ga ,, addressed 1000 persons who
crowded the station to bid farewell to
the future soldiers
"In behalf of the bos who are leaving
today, I want to thank ou people for
jour kindness," he said, "and to assure
you that we're going tc push the Ger
mans back across the nhlne and put
Berlins where It ought to be."
Ho was roundly cheered when he
jumped from the crude stage provided
for his address
leav
lunches
th
uppljlng men
for this contingent and their respective
quotas for the movement are ns follows:
District No. 4, Third and Pto Lancey
streets, twenty-two men; No. 12, Front
and Diamond streets, eighty-two; No.
13, Uighth and Jefferson streets, sixty-
two; No. 15, 8612 Germantown avenue,
twenty-four; No. 16, West Haines
street, thirty-five; No. 17, Germantown
Boys' Club, eighteen ; No. 18, Paul and
I'll.ln streets, sixteen: No. 21. Tielerade
and Clearfield streets, fortj-seven; No
31, 0944 Lansdowne avenue, nineteen
Several other districts will tend men
in vaivlng numbers to Camp Grcenlcaf
tomoriow
Pool Shallow, but Woman Drowns
Marj.Tllle, Pa., June 27. Mrs. New
ton Cox, fortv -five years old. of Seven
Stars, was drowned in a shallow spring
when she slipped, fell and was stun
ned. She was found half an hour later
with her head and one shoulder under
w ater,
w CUJ PRICI3 fA
DftuGS
Co-Operative Drug Co.
103 S. 13th St. AUkS1""
Treadeasy Foot Powder
Penslar 25c
Cuticura Soap 20c
Prescriptions Filled
Tin Tex 23c
Pebeco Tooth Paste 38c
Lady Carlyle Face Powder.. 18c
Agency for Allegretti Chocolates
Mary Garden Talc 55c
Lady Mary (Vivandow)
Face Powder. 45c
Mary Garden Eau de Toilette,
$4.50
Colgate Talcum Powder... 15c
Palmolive Shampoo 39c
"4711" Eau de Cologne Bath
Salts 50c, 75c, $1.75
Java Face Powder 39c
AGENCY FOR
A M A' M I
TOILET rRErABATIONS
Stamps
Trust Company
:: 1415 Chestnut Street
Lvery man or the entire contingent I paid uiarK . ami i" ' ... ... or disabled and honorablv
Ing received comfort kits, sweaters. i-i"" iieme.i n ""'h"11' ,,'"". I Allien soioiers i wno will parti
lies and n suiii.lv of tobacco from " '?"K'. J.c. se.."'icl L,. .e i )l "e parade Independence. .Day .
o Linergencj Aid of Pcnnsvlvanla.X ha(1 ,My,e an ambulance In trance for , . ... .... ... ...
i.ocai cirau aistricts sunnving men .ir,i,i nntii
Atlantic City Service Not Cut.
Pocono Region Also
Unaltered
Ttesumptlon of the summer schedule to
Atlantic City on Sunday, and to other
j South Jersey seashore resorts and the
Pocono Mountains Saturday, was an-
nounccd today by tTio Pcnns.vlvanla Hail
I road,
J No cut will be made In the Atlantic
itltv train service below that of last
kvcai. This announcement Is cpccted to
bring joy to thousands of city folks who
are In the habit of spending the week
ends at tho shore reort It should also
'relieve the Tears of the shore hotel men.
All trains to Atlantic Cltv. the lall
load olllelals announce, will be operated
the same as last uummer. Summer serv -
ice to tape May and other South Jersey
shore points will be retimed Saturday
afternoon with tho 1:07 o'clock train,
vrhlch will run to Cape Ma, Ocean City
and Wlldwood
Summer service to the Pocono Moun
tains w III he resumed Saturday after
noon with the 12 48 Pocono cvnress
A local, which will leave Hroad Street
j Station at 1.1.1 o'clock In the afternoon
will make all stons between Trenton and
Tobj hanna
The train which left Htoad Street
Station at 3 OS o'clock In the afternoon
last summer foi North Jersey shore
points will he eliminated Instead a
train will leave at 3 50 o'rlock for Sea
Girt, Long Branch and other points on
the north coast.
The train operated to Seaside Park
last ear which left Mroad Street Station
at 1:28 o clock also will be discontinued.
I Instead the Pennsvlvanla will run a
special train every Saturday to Seaside
com-'Park, leaving Hroad Street Station at
i 1 IS o'rlnel.
'-'a ouock.
CUT RATES TO RESORTS SOON
Schedules Will Not Be as Lois' .19
Formerly, HoVCcr
Heduced fares for excursions to sea
shore, mountain and other summer
resorts are expected to be established
within a week by the railroad adminis
tration according to a dispatch today
from Washington.
The rates will not be as low as those
obtaining prior to June to, when the
administration advanced the regular
passenger rato to three tents a mile
and canceled excursion lates Thev are
expected, however. In be between 10 and
20 per cent below the three-cent-a-mile
rate.
The ptssenger traffic committees of he
railroad administration ' are preparing
the reduced evcuislon schedules for suo
mlsslon to Director General of Railroads
McAdoo, who. In all probabllty. will ap.
provo them substantially as proposed.
SAY COP TOOK BRIBE
Two Men Charge He Relca.crl
1 hem After 1 rathe Violations
Gcoige Clark, a reserve policeman,
was arraigned before the Police Trial
Hoard todaj on a i harge of unbecoming
conduct, growing out of the allegalton of
rtnhert l". Mitchell, of Union. N J., that
ho had paid Clark $2 to release him aftei
he had been arrested for violation of the
traffic rules.
A similar charge, preferred by 1llliam
Nunan, of South Ardmore, will bo nired
at the trial board hearings next Wed-
Mitchell testMed lie passed the stop
ntimal at Broad street and Olrard aenue
Juno 10 and Man arrested by Clark, who
Immediately bargainee! """ iiriauncr
for his release. Mitchell said he finally
xt months
npnirrTiirp rvirtn
I ULlbl-llVC. UL,tU
I
Funeral of John R. Saville, Pinkerton
Agency Head, This Afternoon
John H. Saville, head of tho Pinkerton
Detective Agency in this district for the
last thirty-four vears, died on Tuesday
at his home, 1342 North Alden street
The funeral serv lies will be held this
afternoon. He wnt. slt-two cars old,
and l survived bv three uns
In his career as a i?'tectlvi Mr Saville
tracked criminals through South Amer
ica, Afrit a and Hurope lie was noted
as a shrewd detective of foigeis and em
bezzlers His earlv apprenticeship was
served under tho late Captain Ilobcrt T.
Linden, who later was this city's super
intendent of police.
Mr Saville Is credited with the cap
ture of Major Phlpps. who waij charged
with having defrauded the city of funds
while superintendent of the Philadelphia
Almshouse. x
The NOISELESS
''She's, More Valuable
Than Ever Before ''
"CHE'S always been a mighty faithful girl, but
recently she's been helping me more than ever.
In the old days she used to work in the outside
office because I couldn't stand the rat-tat-tat of
the noisy typewriter.
"You know what that means. Always yards away
when I wanted her most never near enough to
answer the telephone just atypist instead of a
private secretary.
"But all that was changed the day we installed
the Noiseless Typewriter. Now she works right
at my elbow, yet unless I watch her hands I hardly
know she's typing.
"The Noiselesshzs increased her efficiency and
mine, too fully 50. More work better work
quicker work that's the answer."
Write for descriptive booklet "The Typeuriter Plus"
The Noiseless Typewriter Company
835 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia (Phnt, Walnut 3691
TYPEWRITER
Deliberations at Sessions Next Week Will Be Conducted fn
Finger Language Delegates From All
Sections of Countrv
)niL.ADi:i.PHIA next week will have '
a "noiseless convention." beginning
Monday
With just as much business to trans
act as nnv convention that has been
heie, the National fraternal Society of
the Deaf will conduct deliberations In
the Adelphla Hotel with 100 per cent
less noise and bounding conversation
When n delegate has a tncsagc for
the meeting, )c rises and lets his 1nnd
dn the talking. The clnlr acknowledges
the speakers right to the floor In the
same manner Ofllcers submit reports m
4hc "tongue" of the finger-made alpln
bet About 500 delegates arc etpectcd at
this annual meeting, which Is being pre
nared bv the Philadelphia division of the
national body The convention session J
..I.. ..., e I...1. .11,. nt Ar,
win coniHiu men iium Hiiunn; ,,,
State In the countr.v Many are plan
ning to bring their famlllts. Several
sightseeing touts of the city have been
planned, and the Wanamaker store hn
Issued an invitation to the convention
to make the store ofie of Its points of
visitation .
An excursion to vtlaruii! Clt was ar
ranged by the local committee as an
event for the last day of the conven
tion, but because of unsettled transpor
tation conditions and the dilllcultv of
getting specls'l cars the trip has been
canceled,
Wednesday night, tho annusl banquet
of the convention will be held In the
Adelphla.
Those In charge ot the convention
plans are W t Davis, 110 North Ilobatt
street, chairman; James F Iteldrr, 1530
I :or,1" U0A" "'rept' '"etar.v . hint
Orelner. 2716 A street, treasurer, the
, . o amj,Hri 15:ri Nrtl Nlnc.
North Dover street, secretar.v , Kied
tcenth street, publicity; II V Mcnciis,
DEUTSCH ASKS LONE TRIAL
Fifth Ward Murder Cac Prin
cipal Files Petition
An appeal for a separate trial has
been filed by Tsaae Dcutch, fifth Ward
lieutenant of the Varcs, who, with Police
Lieutenant nennett and live subor
dinates, was indicted for conspiracy to
murder Policeman George Hpplcy at the
primary last fall
Dlstrkt Altorne.v llotan announces
that he will oppose the petition, which
was filed In the Chester County Court
through William A Grav. counsel for
Deutsch The District Attorney de
clares that
Indicted on
should he
Innnmllrli aB n.nlh.li ., QD ,,G "eu Ull lllu prtmi: ,iv.i .iiin, .
i. chSree of ' consrtriev hS i Committee of Seventy nuoted recently
tried ISncUth tho otl, when it informed the Major that cightv
J,r.m.HBlnn?h?hni tnhf0inO-lte'lnr officeholders were seeking re-elec-
defendants named in the bill of Indict -
,
heater Cnnnfv1
n!;LcrJhu1,A i
Tiirtee Hause of the Chester Cnnnfv
o.!pJ. ' im. i .. .I. J.T.T.
. V" lS. 'nr
arguing the petition, assi
has done the
m the fifth
-. II ill
Attorney Taulane. who
brunt of the prosecution
iWard cases, will represent the Dlsttlci
Attornej's office
In his appeal, Deiitch asserts his in
noci nee, and declares that as his de
fcne will be different from any which
may be offered for the indicted police
men, he would be prejudiced In his
right to challenge the Jury, If forced
to stand trial with them.
MEN OF ALLIES TO MEET
Honorably Discharged Soldiers Plan
Tart in July 4 Parade
A meeting to arrange foi the division
dlschaigcil
clpate in
tins been
y even-
Disabled American soldifis nnd for-
mer soldiers In the American army who
were honorably discharged for some
cause or other, are especially invited to
attena. j'-. c :sienoison, or Zis soutn
Hirst street. Is In cnarge of arrange-
ments. One of the things to he discussed
at the meeting will be the kind of ban'
ner the boldlers are to carry In the
parade.
. nHF!TI.,n AfFM "SI rk'irP'
'AllltlS 1 lU lHliN 5LAL,MMi5
Three Found in Stable Turned Over
lo U. S. A jscnt
Ariesled while asWp in a stable in
Juniata street earlv inlaj, thiec n -n ad
mitted before Magistral! Price, Iwent.v
second street and Hunting Park avenue
police station, they had not registered
for the selective service call.
They are George Murphy, twenty-one
lears old, no home ; George Westcott.
twenty-three years old, Jersey City, and
Abraham Ackerman twenty-six years
old. East Orange, N. J. Magistrate Price
turned them over to the Department of
Justice.
TYPEWRITER
Ti r n
0! - O1 JyWL
Mrrchantville. N j, hotels and tarns-
rf,r,.H.,,on Ir,)' " Marchman. Dfi2 Hast
Milliner street, entertainment,
nnil Mrs.
12 12. Scott. .11.11 North Tuentv. fifth
street, ladles' aid.
The convention will close Saturdav
night. National President Harry
Anderson. Indianapolis, will preside
following Is the program
MOVDW
s In in a m Organization
I" to l a in Public oppnlnp
1 to " p m Aftfrnoon srsslmi
murine ilr sflrrnnon sslon vlltors
will bo lakn to lnniion,lnce Hall anil
hint nlarr of lnler''l )
llvrnln; rtr, ctiIIoii st Hotel Adrlrhla
iu:nY
0 In a in session
1 to " p m srslon
(During th murnlns session visitor will
iaKn tut a lour ot tnr vvanamaKer
""J"-'.
:. l,,r?K .
Open for latrr arrnturrtiirnf
(Thp loral rnmmlll.n will npm ia pnl.r.
tllnment at th riilladolnhli division's
hsll for visitor during tho evrnlnc )
vvr.nvt:sDM
to 12 a in "lon
I lo p m simi
IPurlnjr tli afternoon visitor will be
taUrn lo fllrard College
Kvriilng n4nqu"t at Hot1! AoVtphla
TfltrtmxA!
t to in in a in vslon after whMi
the hall will be open for a patriotic demon
tratlon until noon
4 lo lo p ni afternoon and evntnit
rjuts of the Mount Alrv school for the
dear Danclnir In the rvenlnir
I
rntrT
It to 12 a ni Senn
1 to r p m .Sfnnlon
(During afternoon litor taUn to In
jprrt th ArAderm of Tin Arti )
Iienlnjt Open for later arranirrment. or
poMllp nlcht aepulon
(Kirnlnc Th ladle romm litre will en
frtaln nt the dMrlon's hall for lidle
onl )
SXTt'P.nAT
Mornlnc ron If nr(rKnr
Kxcnfns InltUtl m amol r for in mher
COMPLAIN OF ALBRECHT
Bonniwcll Men Want Civil Serv-'
ice Commissioner Ousted
MavcT Smith will be asked by up-
PQrters of Municipal Judge, nooninell
J Democratic nominee for Governor, to
I '
either oust Nicholas Alhrccht as a mem
ber of the Civil Service Cnmnilslon or
force hhn tc resign as i member ot the
liemociatlc cltv committee.
Alhrccht vva re-seated In the city com
mittee as one of the members from til"
fortv -third Ward after a contest b;. the
Dnnnellv-I.aiik and Honnlwell forces
The demand for Albreihtc dismissal will
be based on tho same act which tlie
, ' SXSuBKnV.mmrtte'S.'
tlon to Hepubllcan ward committees.
Th6 Major accepted the suggestion
of tho Committee of Seventy and wrote
' Th6 Mavor accepted the suggestion
i of the Committee of Seventy and wrote
. 1.1- nihln.1 ntrtrrra ff.llow hie- Ibo nrlmarv
I that cltv emplo.ves quit their places In
" ward committees or re gn from of-
Il.-rt1it ii tin tu 4lia iiiiliinrltt mem.
nr... Alhrccht. who s the minority mem-
bci of the Civil Service Commission,
dr.uvs a "iilarv of jsimo i vcar.
ROOFING
MATEBIALS i
r. n. nFKOEB co.. so n. in htrkkt
Haln 4000 MarkM tM
WARNER TRAILERS
Two and Four Wheel Typei
'l Ton to 7 Tons Capacity
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
JOHN W. ADAMS, Distributor
1427 Melon Street
SILVER TEA SERVICES '
June Bridal Gifts
Artistic
Useful
Substantial
cSgl1.
Friday's
Waist Sale
Bevies of Beautiful Sport
and Dressy Blouses Just in
CUP Ti
Overwhelming assortment
of charming Voiles, Lin
geries, Batistes, Striped and
Checked Novelties, Linene
Sport Blouses. Al
Georgette Crepe. Dressy
Blouses, beautifully beaded
and embroidered. Lace
trimmed Crepes de Chine,
Willow Silks
Special Waists
Market Cerner
First Annual Report of State
Body Made Public Re
ceived $2,000,000
i;mngham B Morris, treasurer of the
PennlvanlaN Council of National De
fense and Public Safetv Committee, this
afternoon made his first annual report of
the body's financial standing to tho
finance committee
i A nuetlng of the finance committee
i and tho executive committee was held at
the Glrald Trust Company The nnane
i ommlttee approved the report, anJ It
was then submitted to the executive com
mittee for Its approval
Chairman Giorge Wharton Pepper, of
the executive committee announced the
report also met that bodj's approval,
Tlu treasurer's lcport covers the ac
tivities of the organization since Its In
ception, April It. 1517. until May 31,
1118 In Hint time $368,121 33 was Spent
out of the J2. 000,000 given the organiza
tion by the State
i:pcndltures bv departments were
for general administration. $79,951 -il:
for food supplv. $74,530.36, for
county committees. $78,830 84: for civ
ilian service and libor, $70.306 20; for
publicity and education. $21,707 49, and
In other departments, $18,292 51
In his leport, Mr Morris details the
supervision maintained over all oxpendl
tines He savs all funds are allotted
to the committee from the legislative
appropriation of $2,000,000, upon specific
request anil after consideration by the
Pcnnsjlvanla Commission of Public
Safety and Defense. This commission
consists of the Governor, Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Auditor General. Stato Treasurer
'and Auditor General The funds arc re
ceived are deposited with Drcxcl &
Co , and disbursed bv .action of the
executive committee, through the treas
urer Supplies are pui chased through com
petitive bidding nnd from the lowest re
sonslble bidder.
Georgette Crepe Waists
Special for Thursttty Friday
end Saturday
4 Pests . . .
the exceedingly Miiarl
fleet tliat arr ubtalnnl
In the manr new inntlrU
Jut rrcelTeH frfnh
from the fnctnr nncl are
now ahowlnr aro lltna
tratd In thU nuperb
(eoritetle Crrpo IHoukp.
It ha smart nevr rollar,
-nrrk, dalntr pin tuka
on front, buttons on tin
h I (I p, In all wanted
hades. Sire .in to 4A.
55 & $0 Tallies XQ ff
now at
wW
IT-. - C. -. I ,., D !.
UDStaiFS lOF LOW TriCCS
MT
You must co up to brine prices
down, for if jou arc down the rents
eo up. All of which means that with
our inexpensive upstairs' location
and other economies of manage
ment our prices of $3 and $5 are $2
to $5 under ground floor shops. Un
limited choice of styles we show, too.
"X. Mail Orders Filled
1 208 CHESTNUT STREET
Tnkr Klttator. Ovrr Child' ltr.tauraut
Special
$.98.
$3
.98
and Satins.
Also at $5 and $5J98
FauhieH
5?
il-
Twelfth $tnt
Wi
17 I BLOUSE SHOP!
-&
immm x
W
-m
M
Quality is th-
Important
-.JS
rnr - .'
ri r j-k
X JLLlllg '
A Man should
consider right
now, when he
sets out to buy
himself a Suit
of Clothes!
J With a 54 -year
reputation for Qual- J.
ity - Service back of V"
us to maintain, you
may rest assured
that Perry's is a good
store to buy your
Summer Suit in.
A
1
flF Ac 3 nif f 1-'
fact, despite the dif-.
Acuities, we have full
stocks of fine clothes. "U
in a wide varietv of ?$
j -.-.j
color, weave, and
pattern. jm
?al
A&i
Fm
mn czr. ti- ,v.a.
il vv c are aDic to SCUf
them at reasonable,! 1
prices because we
bought the materialt
in rhmn at fat 1mmFL'
. ? t
tnan tnese material
are costing todays J
:&.
WM
w"r"Tf-jS
yiam uatKs, ouisiaec
paicn pocKets, wo
button-front models
with Summer skele-tl
LUU Ullllltl. .-, .
2T
o
".
q At $20 Coat
trousers of blue fl
nel a wonde:
Summer Suit Val
?
at ANY time!
q At $25 Plain in
nnv1tv mivHire "Jl
:j . '-T&
cool, comtortai
fabrics soundly-
carefully tailored.J
q At $30 Si
? A-Lm aa 3 nbA aJ
Willi 11 lUCOUCiiV
linings, that
a joy to your
on a hot day!
.. .M
q And a full lu
tropicals, from
Beaches at $7j
Panama CI
---
$25. . M
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