-TV-
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADBEPHIA', MONDAY, JULY 8, v 1918
Arn
F -- - - i . -
si
SfcnsrKEfigRS
LMAKE ALL FIRES LITTLE FIRES
,A cow kicked Chicago
into a bonfire
Which mean you must fight
fire before it grows big. Globe
Sprinklers do this because, Ihey
are always on the job nnd rendr.
J'hey are protecting millions of
dolhrs of property oil over the
country. Why not yours
ntonrc automatic srntMiir-n co.
2035 WASHINGTON AVENUE
Dickinson BS1
-., -jvr- ,-ai, y isiiszi
C. A B. Nnigttlon romrsnv's "City of Duftalo"
U Globe Uquippcd '
PrriTOIMf! rVPMnrPTAM
HIJl UOIHU UAEilUTilUll,
DITOOTAMnnnrrnn,..!,: S
nvaaimw uu lu.LAiur
Twenly-lwo Fornici Subjects
, of Czar Leave With Eighth '
District Men '
Although tlic-y hail been exempted
from the draft, twenty- omit: Russians
volunteered to go. and today tniralned
for Camp Wadswortli. S. C
The patriotic association of the UIkIiMi
District Draft Board, Tenth nmlfJulum
Wood streets, gave it reception and en
tertainment a night or so ago for the
drafted men. "Kdunril ! Swift, chair
man of the hoard, pointed to the oung
men' who wcro to answer the Govern
ment's call, and asked those In the
crowd of friends and relatives whether
any there wished to help the hoys who
were bKIiib their "all" for the country.
Immediately the twent.wtwo I!usian
present stepped foinaul to Join the se
lected men, and their olllctiil Rodmothei,
Mrs. Edna Bioad, the president of the
patriotic asoclatlnn, who has winked un
tiringly for destitute families of those
, In camp.
This morning, when the Jistilct board
bent Its 100-odd men to Camp Wads
worth, the iw cut -two Russians wrie on
hand, and left the station with the
cheers of the crowds lingiug In thcr
ears. Dlslilct 8 has sent nearly a
thousand men
' More than S00 Philadelphia youths.
Including those of the eighth District
Board, left this morning for Camp
AVadsworth
" The men entrjlned at the Baltimore
& Ohio Station, Twenty-fourth and
Chestnut streets.
The largest delegation was that from
Local Draft Board N'o. 40, Fourth street
and Snyder avenue. There were 191 men
In this detachment. Many were from the
foreign sections of this city and helped
to malte the delegation a critablo Allied
organization.
Ixjcal Board No. 0, at Twelfth
and Pine streets, cent 111 men.
Other delegations Included 68 from Lo
cal Board 51, at Snyder avenue and
Dorrance "street : 38 from Local Board
No. 20, at Thirty-ninth street nnd Lan
caster avenue: 20 from Local Board No.
32, at Thlrty-tecond slieet and Wood
land avenue, and 12 from Local Board
No. 42, Sixty-fifth street and Wood
land avenue.
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if smm
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.cafe
NO 25-POUNDLOTS OF SUGAR
FOR CANNING UNTIL AUGUST 1
Food Administration Also Recommends Individual Bowls toi
Contain Weekly Allotments Further More Drastic
Regulations Expected
elimination of all sales of sugar Inltlty sufficient when placed In a common
twenty-flvc-pound lots for household
canning nnd a suggestion that a separate
sugar bowl containing weekly allotments
be used by each member of tho family
arc the latest sugar conservation meas
ures of the food ndlmlnstrallon here.
These additional restrictions on the
sale and use of sugar to householders
are believed to be merely forerunnprs to
mored rastlc measures to stave off the
threatened shortage. Officials of the food
administration make no effort to conceal
the seriousness with which they regard
the sugar situation
In the sepal ate sugar-bowl suggestion,
Jay Cooke, administrator for Philadel
phia, hopes to have the public use even
less sugar than Is allowed each Indi
vidual. Hach bowl Is to be marked with
tho name of the user and contain only
three-quarters of a pound, less a quan-
CAPTURE AUT0THIEF
WHO FIRES FROM CAR
AID PATRIOTIC CAMPAIGNS
These three young women are ac
tive workers for war relief in Phil
adelphia's Italian colony. They
helped to put over the third Lib
erty Loan and represented Italy,
America and Liberty in the Fourth
of July parade. Reading downward
are the Mifses IreneA. I)c Marlire,
Liiigina Ulivicri and Atla Prolevi
l
DETROIT STUDIES CITY TRAFFIC
Police Cliirf. Counciliucii and
Motor Club Scwetnry Here
to Get Ttlca
NTrafTIc condition In Philadelphia are
being observed today by olllcials fiom
D'trolt. who nro making a thorough
tour of tho city.
The party will vlst New York Bos
ton, Baltimore and other cities to obtain
the best Ideas In trafllc management.
The visitors are Chief of Pollen William
Itutledge, who Is also First Deputy Com
missioner, and Councilmen John Kronk,
loseph Walsh. James Couzens, Oscar
Itlopelle. Fred M. Wentzell. Charles
Kof.hner, Herman F. Zlnk and M. A.
Waitcll.
Chief of Police Dutledge rose from
the ranks and was tho first otllclal to
Introduce the hemaphore for street
signals.
Alfred O. Dunk, secretary of the De
troit Automobile Club, accompanied the
party. Several of the Councilmen said
labor was fo scarce In Detroit that la
borers were getting eighty cents nn
hour, while mechanics wfle earning
from $0 to $12 a day.
This afternoon the visiting officials
were the guests of Harrv Davis, Assist
nnt Director of Public Safety, at Shlbe
Tark. for the -came between Detroit and
me .imeiics.
Friends of Selected Men at
Railroad Station Aid, in
Pursuit
Krlend nnd relatives of selected men
who entrained for camp at the Baltimotc
and Ohio Ftatlon today figured. In a
chase of several blocks after Fred Mar
tin, twenty-three years old, of Syracuse,
N. V., after he had stolen nn automobile.
Martin, who leaped from the stolen
machine at Twenty-first and Walnut
straets vhllo It was going at high speed,
fired at his pursueis when he was
pressed, but was finally chaed Into a
"blind" alley off Sansom street, near
Twenty-third, whete he was captured
after a battle with Patrolmen Landy and
Brown He was lodged In the Fifteenth
and Locust streets police station, His
shots went wtld.
The stolen automobile, owned by
James A. Duane, 1927 Spruce street, was
stopped by Patrol Sergeant Hniper, who
had commandeered a passing automobile
to chase Martin when the latter Ignored
Harper's signal to stop.
Harper, as Duane's machine speeded
on without a chauffeur, leaped to the
tunning boaid and shut oft the. gasollno
as the car swerved from Walnut street
Into Twenty-first.
A negro who was In the ear with
Martin escaped. He leaped from the
car before Mnrtln abandoned It.
pool, to provide for the needs of family
cooking,
When the new restrictions limiting
sales of sugar to thfee pounds per person
a month went Into effect July 1 the
guard was relaxed sulllclently to permit
householders to buy sugar In twenty-five-pound
lots for canning put poses.
But as the sugar situation is so ncuie
and the early canning season Is oei
and will not be resumed until next
month, the food administration found It
necessary to eliminate this provision
until August 1 At that time peachs
and some other frultf will he plentiful
and unless sugar becomes more scar'.e.
householders may again buy sugai far
canning.
Elimination of the canning provision
It was Intimated, was hastened l the
unpatriotic selfishness of a lew con
BUmers who obtained the sugar and
then used It for other put poses
BOARD OF EDUCATION
MAY ASK HIGHER TAX
MEMORIAL FOR AVIATOR i HIGH SCHOOL BOYS IN SHOPS
Gcrinantown Youth, Who Died
for Flag, Honored at Church
Memorial services were held In the
Calvaiy episcopal Church, Manhelm
street and Pulaski avenue, German
town, yesterday, for Lieutenant Paul
Borda Kurtz, of Cermantown, an avia
tor, "who was killed In France May 22.
"- Lieutenant Kurtz was a son of Will
iam B, Kurtz, a member of the firm of
H. W Clark & Son, bankers, and lived
With his parents at 507 Manhelm street.
He was a graduate of Harvard, and In
July, 1915, Joined Fle'd Section No. 1,
American Ambulance Corps, but re
turned to Harvard to take his d3gree
In June, 1916,
Returning to his unit, he saw service
until 1917, when he was given per
mission to enlist In the United States
Aviation Corps, and niter nttendlng gun
nery schools In Rnglnnd and Scotland,
won a commission as first -lieutenant.
He returned to France the latter part
of March, and at hlf own request v?At
assigned to serv lee on the front
650 WOMEN ENROLL IN SCHOOL
Registration for War Emergency
Instruction Ends
Six hundred and' fifty women maks
up the 'complete personnel of the war
emergency summer school, for which
registration ended at noon today.
With the exception of registrants for
drawing, who will be enrolled through
out the week on application, no other
students will be accepted for the school,
whose summer term opened last Mon
day morning.
Dr Lucy L. L Wilson, principal,
stated today that the need for women In
draughting, prepaiatloti of blue-prints,
tracing and like work Is so great and
the period In which they have been ac
ceptable for this service has been bo
litplted that the school will s continue
to enroll for these classes until the
end of the week.
To prepare women for positions va
cated by men who have, been called
to arms, and also to train women In
wartime housekeeping, are purposes of
the war school.
,More Than 200 Man Machines
to Strike Blow at Kaiser
' More than 200 of the. city's high scnooi
boys began woik toaay on what will
develop into a vigorous blow at the
Kaiser.
In manual training shops In three high
schools they took places at lathes and
i other machines and started production
I of parts for turbines to be Installed In
transports and cargo carriers being
built for the Kmergency Fleet Corpora
tion. All arrangements were completed by
Anthony G. Neaiy. who conceived the
plan of utilizing the equipment of the
manual training shons for war Indus.
tries, and everything was In readiness for
work when the bovs reached the West
Philadelphia. South Philadelphia and
I NortheaBt high schools today.
I The boy workers are known as the
I junior war workers They will work
eight hours. A reasonable salary will
bo paid them,
WOMEN INSPECT STABLES
Tuberculosis Society uics Aid
Fly Extermination Campaign
Two nurses from the Philadelphia
cc.mmlttee of the Pennsylvania Society
' for the Prevention of Tuberculosis to-
' day began an Inspection of more than
J u (i stames In .ManayunK.
They are Miss Jennie A, Ferris and
Mrs. O. F. Gayton. The women will act
in co-operation with the fly extermina
tion, committee, of which Thomas L
Hddge I chairman.
The Inspection will extend over a. ne-
rlod of more than a month and will be
conducted to determine whether stable
owners are obeying regulations of the
Bureau of Health.
The Inspection marks the opening of
the fly extermination campaign In Mana
yunk. SUGAR FROM CUBA BY RAIL
' FATHER ASKS FOR CHILD
Cars Ferried From Havana to
Tracks at Key Wet
For the first time In history, sugar Is
being brought Into this city from Key
rWest. FIa by nn all-rail route.
snipped oy way or rerry steamers
from Havan.i to Kev West. 10.0n0.nnn
,f Mother Resists Application ill'rpuml? have reached this city by the
rH 11 mil-rail route. Safetv from submarines
I in shipping sugar from Cuba Is assured
by this route.
The sugar Is now loaded In cars at the
plantations In the north of Cuba, In the
(.vicinity of Cardenas, Havana and
Sangua-Ia-Grande, The cars are bonded
land not opened until they are examined
here under supervision of the customB
TEACHERS MAY NOT RETURN
Young Women in Shipyards Like
ly to Remain There
When the public schools of Philadel
phia and nearby towns open In the fall
there will be many new teachers, accord.
Ing to present Indications.
Scores of teachers have gone Into the
shipyard offices to work, and declare
they will not go back Mo school. Ap
parently It Is entirely a question of
money with there women. They say
they are underpaid in tho schools, and
that their requests for more money
have not been given proper considera
tion. As soon as the schools closed, many of
the younger teachers went to the ship
yards. A few left the schoolrooms some
time ago. Their new work Is still strange.
Very few of them know anything about
stenography, but all are gradually fit
ting Into clerical positions, which pay
them much more than they had been
receiving.
WATERWAYS MEN MEET HERE
Delaware River Committee Holds
Session at Union League
The Delaware River committee of the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association
met today at the Union League to dis
cuss means of promoting inland water
ways communication along tho Atlantic
coant.
Thirteen of the fifteen members named
recently bv Congressman J. Hampton
Moore, president of the association, were
present. Edward F. Henson, of the Board
of Trade, presided.
The discussion was informal and no
definite actlona were taken. Great In
terest was shown In the discussion of
the necessity of Impressing Congress
with the advisability of acquiring the
Cheuapeako and Delaware Canal.
LABOR SAFETY MEETING
War-Time Financial JSceds
to Be Laid Before Legis
lature Is Prediction
Members of the Boaid of IMuratinn
convinced that wartime enieigcncy
financial needs cannot he provided for
under present taxation limits, arc ex
pected to favor legislative nrtlnn this
winter looking toward an increase In
powers. The boaid faces salary and
supply demands that cannot be met out
of present Income and man members
are loath to consider borrowing money
for current expenses.
The present tax levy for educational
purposes as fixed by the school code
cannot exceed six mills Pet In peace
times, the limit Is proving Inadequate ,
to pay teachers' salarle, purchase
books, maintain the school emilpmcnt
and erect new buildings All budgets (
will have to be enlarged and to find the,
money it may prove necessary to in- !
crease by several mills the tax provision
Educational problems are in the hands
of a finance committee composed of John
Wanamaker, Dlmner Beiber, Simon
Gratz, John Story Jenks and Henry It
Edmunds. The most pressing problem
before this committee is said to be to
satisfy the demands of teachers ifor a
living wage. New teachers are paid at
the rate of $G00 a year. Increases are
granted sfowly until, after ten yeais. an
Instructor receives $1000. a sum less than
that demanded by unskilled labor in
wartimes.
Hundreds of teachers have rcslrned
this year, and It will be with diffi
culty that their places will be filled. A
definite promise of a salaiy increase Is
said to be the only way to prevent
wholesale desertions,
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BKOTHEKS IN U. S. SER tCE
The three sons of Mr. Anna M.
Palil, 901-North Forlycronil street,
arc serving with General Pcr-liing
in France. Reatling downward arc
Carl Palil, who was sttulving eivil
engineering before he cnliMcil in
the engineer rorps; William, a
graduate of the University of Pciin.
tvlvania, who also is in the engi
neer corps and Frederick, who is in
the medical corps
COP AND FUGITIVE SHOT
TWO 5TH WARD COPS
ACCUSED OF ATTACK
Another Case of Unwarranted
Beating Before Magistrate.
Heavy Bail for Patrolman
, Patrolman Albert B Arford and Pa
trol Seigeant Coleman Bookbinder. Thliil
and lie Lancey street". Fifth Ward were
hehl for couit today by Magistrate Ste
veiiMiii. 3ft 17 Lancaster avenue, on
iiatKv of assault preferred by Morris
I l.n.v. 505 South Fifth street, a baker.
I Aifoid was held In J5B00 ball and
I Bookblndei In $300 ball.
j Mrs ftoe Horgansteln, mother-in-law
I of Levy, alto appeared against Arford,
"barging him with pushing her and
I I iuirig her to fall
I According to Lew, on July I he found
ihai two policemen Arford and a
negio -lisd gone to the basement of his
"hop l.evv was told by them that two
r hl men had driven a wagon on the
ildcwalk and had dragged bags of flour
over the pavement
When he asked for the patrolmen's
warrant to arrest the men, Levy testi
fied he was struik by Arfoid, who de
ilaied, "That's my warrant "
When the patrol arrived, Levy charges
I Bookbinder grasped him. sinking his
fingernails Into the prisoner's flesh
When Magistrate Ptevenson fixed ball
for Arford. Marry Felix, counsel for the
defendants, asked If the magistrate were
aware of a law which permits a prisoner
o sue a magistrate for fixing excessive
bail.
Ves. I am. said Maglstiatc Steven
son 'i suppose If a man spits on a side
walk In that district It gives a police
man the light to beat him, shoot him or
kill him I want to s'eive warning that
the next cjf-e of this Kind I get will re
Milt in ball helng fixed ut $10,000"
"Sew Courtroom for Tiuicuin
Petty offenders In Tinlcum township
heicafler will be tried In a most suitable
courtroom now being fitted out on the
second floor of the postofilce building
there. .ItiMlcc of the Peace Thomas II.
Dennis will continue to hold court once
a day at Hog Island.
Two IVegrocs in Hospital fler Gun!
Play in South Street '
Policeman Paul Masey, f the Tvven- I
tleth and Fltzwatcr streiLs station, and!
Carl Jackson, Eighteenth street below
South, both negroes who weic siiot '
during a running fight in South street I
near Nineteenth yesterday, are teported
improved today. I
Massey was shot by Jackson In an
effort to avoid arrest after shooting at
another negro. Policeman McCuslker,
attracted by the firing, shot Jackson
In the stomach after the latttr had
wounded Massey In the jaw and hip
Patriotism
LLEWELLYN'S
1
v,
w hnul hiMlth ! tike n lock without i
.i l,r t tlms health dfpfnds on ?
p ir HruRi proper!' prescribed VW ',
( ikf pains to Mrr out your doctor's
nr'lrs accurately and promptlv.
J I'litladelplii I-, Standard nruir store
1 ilS ( liestnnt M. ?
II ullh Is th first wealth '.
.
vrrm.
'sMvA'M'WWMwzM
I
WIFE SUES OTHER WOMAN
Af.ks S1500 for Loss of Police-
man's Love After 24 Years
A suit by a wife to recover damage?
for the alleged, alienation of the affec
tions of her husband, was started In the
Municipal Court today by Emma C. Fit
ton. 2226 Fast Sepvlva street, against
Sophie Fltton, 252D West Coral street,
slster-ln-iavv ot tnc piainmi 8 nusoana, I
Edward Fltton, a policeman i
The plaintiff was married to Fltton
twenty-four years ago and lived happily
with him until the summer of 1011. At
that time his brother was taken 111, and
he was asked to nurse the sick man by
the patient's wife, Sophie Fltton. i
The latter's husband died, however,
and then. It Is alleged, Mrs. Fltton, the '
defendant, started to wean awav the '
love of the policeman from his wife.
Tlin nlnlntlff savs her hushnnri innU I
$200 of their savings to escort tho widow
to pleasure resorts. She asks J1B00 ,
damages. Judge Cassldy Issued a '
capias for the airest of the defendant,,
flxlnr ball at $200. !
Farmers Learn Peach Parking
Camden county. N J., farmers were
given a demonstration of peach packing i
nn me i.irni ot Aninony nice, at Kim,
N. J., this afternoon. The demonstration
was in charge of Herbert R. Cox, Cam
den county farm demonstrator. Ad
dresses were made by Profesor M. A.
Blake and William M. Mclntyrc. of the
State Experimental Station at New
Brunswick. N J.
V Merchants
ENGAGEMENT RINGS
Diamonds of Unquestioned Quality
in a wide variety of sizes
to supply every demand
f VAT!
TORY for
IERA5
Tvrvnn rtonvir. c. Dnru-rrwn i
"THE BETTER KIND"
FRANK J.CURRY
THE CAMERA SPECIALIST
BIZ CHESTNUT STREET 812
&
Lraugnn uivorcc Action y
Atlantic City. July 8. Mrs. Freda
Watklns C.nughti, formerly of Phlladcl-
Isjj- phla. defendant In an action for divorce"
L nn Ilia. .-,,,, ,xl nf ilaLa.Hnn DiruH. V.....
ll .,1 B. u.tv. v. u.ovi.iuin ..KB. iici
arms impulsively about her five-year-old
son today, when ex-Judge C. D. V. Jo
llne. speclnl master In tho suit of her
nusband, Walter Gaughn, served notice
upon the latter's counsel that nothing
'short of exceedingly strong arguments
would persuade him to take tho boy
from his mother,
Gaughn, n contractor, is asking for
custody of the child, asserting that Mrs.
Gaughn Is not in a position to provide
properly for the little boy.
The voung defendant wept with Joy
when Special Master Jolne expressed
the oplnljn that she was a "good
mother." Ho added that he believed
both parties desired freedom, but that
he will be governed by the law In his
decision. He will hear argument In
t;aniuen, on .July o.
CRASH SHOWS DRYDOCK NEED
j5hip Damaged in Collision Goes
to New York for Repairs
.yr. . u.ru.rLix jicla was orougnt
..jiui, lun-.wij ywiciuny wnen tne Bteam-
"Bhlp Nelson, which was damaged In col-
lislon with the Neponset, when the latter
' , was launched on July , was forced to
f tint nut for NViv Ynrlr fn- lh. naan
K . pairs.
wy Temporary rflialrs were made to per-
iC' mit the ship to reach New York.
K. t ThA navv vnrd anri thn L'.ni.ln-,n.
hluyard drydocks are the only ones on
! i the,-. Pelavvara Jtlver. Both are now
J Overburdened with work and could not
I lvualr the Nelson.
! Inspectors.
I'OOT AND T.1M1I
TROUULES
InttantlT. relieved
by our apetlal areh
imports, fitted and
adjusted by experts.
- Our Dein less
Elantle Iloslerr the
most comtortibla
support for vari
cose veins, swollen
limbs, weak knees
Hud ankles.
Tnukea. abdominal
and ntuletln ann-
L
, . , po"f.r" ' ," kinds. Larcest
iV.'f.-.!0.' id.".r."H,y aB,Plnces In the world,
rtilladrlnliln Orthopedic Co.. 40 N. ISth Ht
Cot out and keen for reference. E. V. I.
ro One
, Retail
Merchant
A man now Mirreijfullr wrltlnc and
dlrertlnc adtertWinc for three (rawing
retail rstablUhments In Philadelphia ran
handle one more arrount. If Interested,
uddrrsi Hox II 17. Ider Omre. """
New Committee to Prevent Accidents
Will Confer Tomorrow
The first meeting of the new Pennsyl
vania labor safety committee, appointed
to co-operate with the State Department
of Labor and Industry In reducing acci
dents and safeguarding the Interest? of
the workmen, will be held tomorrow In
the office of the Department of Labor
and Industry here.
The members of the committee were
chosen by Lew n. Palmer, acting Com
missioner of Labor and Industry, and
Samuel Gompers, president of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor. They are D.
A. Tost, United Brotherhood of Carpen
ters and Joiners of America; Elmer
Spahr. International Union of Bricklay
er?. Masons and riasterers; AVIlllain
Kelton, International Association of Ma
chinists; Francis Feehan and William
Young, of the Department of Labor and
Industry.
EASY TEP.MS
n l1 ri FRAMBES
N I I I K I4 & CLARK
J X J M.X MJ "I- Chestnut St.
..-. M. CAMDEN
ncnrpc 3 n Thid st
Trust DldC.
Salesman Executive
Forced to seek other employment
under "non-essential" ruling. Will
consider position paying $3000.
G 355, LEDGER CENTRAL
tf HAWORTH6 HAWOHTH'S"
KODAK
Headquarters
A!f9 pUtf. film,
rncmlraU and lonilrleM,
fCiptrt dTfl opine, print
nf nlai-Klnr according
t ibe Koclieiter MetUod,
HAWflORTH'S
EsMraan Kodak Ce.
faaa rnrflTMe
AtUaMa Cltr Btora, IMT Brcadwalk.
fa-ZaVa
-fA. HARDWOOD f
i ytL PLooRs in
I il" ?lTTrTnTrJKv tI ,
The time it saves when cleaning
makes nardwooa Moors a profitable
investment for any store or dwell
intr. But more than this, its beauty
and hard-wearing qualities make it
most desirable.
3034 West York St. flDjrK.pSi:
To Parents of High School
Graduates:
Tour daughter can render valuable
rervlce to her country, either in Gov
ernment vvork or In business as a
Filing Clerk. Investigate our course
of preparation Call or send or
Cataligue.
FHIUDEIPHIA SCHOOL OF FILING
U10 CHESTNUT STREET
Branches New York and Boston
1 tFfi
There's comfort and
assurance in
Underdown's
SHIRTS
$1.50 Each
rur Biwri or nr wear t m if. I
they are superior In A tor $4
style and quality. ' v '
Cuffs Attached or Detached
A. R. Underdown's Sons
Robber Goods and Men's Furnishings
202-204 Market St
' Established Since I83D '
I
i
I
1
IWWfBMfl''TBIUW'lJ.sV'MIl''Tip''BpTriMBeM.1,,,. iniiMim. .1 ......
nwrnipmsiwiimip r. a mmmwmrtimmm
www iiuca i lirfaf i trrvtBrm
W An invitation to lunch or MBlV H
dine at the Ritz is always irtjl?
I very welcome. May we i&flhji '
vffldll 1 1 add our invitation too ySliMji
2uM9 k and our welcome? The "vn Vlkkwd?
va'sl A Ritr Roof is rather excen. A iBSli '
H. tional these days and If ia '
BrifflV. niehtsl Vvaw lr '
aV iflfV-aJ1
bit mIMwiWmi broad sr.'--rALNyTsr.l Baaal '
Si ' i
JHHaBBaaBa
7 CfSisStBaaaaaaV tfl l n Tfi
'y riiSMni special oummer w ,
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aat M I HM HI Itli'iri tn,s summer as never before. Get ft)
-5 l III lHvil lrll!tlf I your Victrola NOW at Heppe's. y'
'ifiZtMTr u ii hi lilfHi'iHIIsJ Wo have srcinl facilities for as- A '
Hi SnSfK ra B 1 Q M ' JrllWV IHiill sisti"K 'ou t0 rnuke a wise choice, sju
1 Baaa ! ! "" ! "! Ul V Wjfitnpial and, if you desire, we will arrange It '
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' Heppe Summer Victrala Outfits M
Jjf Vietrola IV-A $22.50 Vict rola X-A $90.00 W
wj Records your selection.. 2.50 Records your selection.. 5.00 91
Ky Total $25.00 Total $95.00 fyO
I Hi Rental terms, 75c weekly. Rental terms, $2 weekly, IJ
fj?i Vietrola VI-A $32.50 Vlctrola Xl-A $115.00 Wl
Mi Recordo your aelection. . 2.50 Records your selection. . 5.00 ill
III Total r. $35.00 Total .$120.00 W
JC Rental terms. 11 weelflv. nnMl .vn.. i , , . W
w - v ..w...-. ....,. itJV weekly. uv
Ml Vietrola VHI-A $50.00 Vietrola XIV $175 00 VY I
I flMj Records your selection. . 3.00 Records your selection. . loioo X
W Total-. ..$53.00 Total .$183 00 X1
Cr Rental terms, J 1.25 weekly. Rental terms, $3 weekly. Vv
m Vlctrola IX-A $60.00 Vietrola XVI $225.00 Vfl
Kn Records your selection. , 3.00 Records your selection. o,00 fb
vi Total ..$03.00 Total ."$235.00 v!i
iV Rental terms, $1.50 weekly. Rental terms, $4weekly. Y,
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For the
Right Clothes
at the
Right Prices
come to
PERRY'S
jf Sound merchandise and solid
values are what we are able to offer
you as long as these Summer Suit
stocks last!
J Tl:e fabrics are right; the tailor
ing is thorough; the fit and style are
distinctive of Perry's.
Good Summer Suits
in good Variety
$20
Blue Serge Suits
that are worth $35
$25
We've got them at $25 because we've
had the goods in hand over two years,
and we're cutting them in all the time
So there you are !
A Peach of a Blue Flannel Suit
coat, vest, trousers the coat
front lined with iridescent silk
just the Suit for the Live Wires!
$25
Palm Beach Suits
$7.50
While they last! Nothing like
them at the Jewhen these are
gone! -
Breezweve Suits
$10 & $12
Mohair Suits and Mohair
is growing more popular
daily as a decidedly com
fortable hot - day Suit
$1 to $25
Tropical Worsted Suits,
$25, $30, $35, $40
Every one marked at
considerably below what
its market worth is today!
Outing Trousers
$6.50 to $10
Closed at 5 P. M.
Saturdays at One
for July & August
Perry & Co.
"N. B. T."
1 6th and Chestnut Sts.
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