wwmM msmm .vi' ..:. rr-i. 6 i .-. EVBMfifG 'J?UBLIO LEDGEKr-PHlLADELfHlA, THUBSDAY, JULY 11, 1918 V ' ;' ..'." ' y -d?' , r. P i I'- It I R I IK A - i y w I $ m lf-S 1,1 QgEMEN EVERY TEN FEET How One man paid for bis Globe Sprinklers He just kept on paying his regular Insurance premium lint itli two checks one, made small because of Globe Sprinklers, to the insurance company the other, to us. In three years he paid for the equipment and noir the .saving is clear profit. Telephone for appointment, GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. 03.1 Washington .vp. Itlcktn.nn Ml FREE IMBER'S FATHER, NABBED AS LOUNGER Magistrate's Parent Refuses to Sign Bail Bond, Alleging Political Trick - al estate broker and , Anron Imber. notary public. -rn u,.n. i.-im. ,,ni ,r.D South Mfth street.., father of Magistrate Imber. today letus- American Ambassador as we filed past ed to sign his own all bond when wr-1 1 lie embassy, and later by the King, nc ralgned as a comer lounger before 'mpanled by Queen Mary and her ., , . , ., , . i mother, ex Queen Alexandra. In front of Maglst.ate IVrsch In the Second and I Buckingham paIaC(.. ,t !, ,,," Christian streets tiollce station. Tie, , memorable day, enjoyed to Its full ex- charged politics caused his arrest last I lent." , ht In another letter to one of his former , , , , ,.,,,, associates. Benjamin Friedman. 912 SK other men, Including Dav'd maker., smith Alrten street, Powell told of his 805 South Firtli street, a roofing enntrar- first Sunday In France, tor. were, arrested with Imber In a laid', "'l as Interesting lo watch the boys .. ,., , .. .. i .. , . iay """J" gathered for devotion." he said, at Fifth and Catharine streets. ! 'Instend of ntleudl.ig services In a magi Imber and Ulaker were dt.-nhiirged I nlllcent edifice of stone, we worshiped In without F-lgnliig ball bonds, but the otlierja temple of natural beauty an orchatd live men were required to sign bonds of!. Sealed on the ginund with the chaplain 1300 to ke.ep the peace. lowering above us reminded mc of a "I hac been a resident of thl d's- shepherd and bis flock. The band played trlet for thirty years and If I sign that smite old-fashioned hymns and we sang, bond It will be held as a club over my The scene was Inspiring as well as plc heail aiid I guess I'd have to May In ' tii'-esque. Its beauty enhanced by fruit the bouse entirely," said Imber "lt'p irees of arIous description and the rotten pontics, mat s an. ami in run sign It " Imber's son. who uuallv inndm'is hearings at the Si-coiul and t'brlstlHn Btteets st.iuon. is on a wit-ailon He is a Vare supuorter, while bis father l a follower of Harry Trainer, !' nr"se lead er of the district. Police Lieutenant Kchlerniejer an swered Imber s charge that Ins ariest was due lo polities by saying complaints had been receicd of loafers Longregat Ing ai the corner, causing the raid. , "It wasn't politics." said Kchter- m bW'm,5,'!,!,.' corner', 'bairns, you have been receded fiom Hint district and we intend to clean It up.' LOSE 56THSTREETJAR PLEA Court Holds Council? Must First pprove Project West Philadelphia citizens have lost their light to compel the Itapld Trinsit Company and other railway lines to establish a car line In Fifty-sixth street from Woodland avenue to Lancaster avenue An opinion filed by Judge Hen derson in the .Superior Couit upholds the action of the Public Service Commis sion In refusing an order asked for by the Allied Associations of AVest Phila delphia and others to compel the Tran sit Company to constiuct the line. The court's decision rules that the preliminary steps have not been gone through with and that the construction of a new car line must Ilrst be sub mitted to City Councils and meet the approval of that body. The Tiansit Coinp.'iiy and other line uled the light to tlie involved de- nier on the ground that none of them had charter rights and franchises to build such a Hue. BIBLE CLASSESJN TRENCHES Captain "Tony" Hitltlle. V. S. M. C, Kecjis Up His Vi oik Captain A .1. Drexel-niddle. f t M C. has organized the !icel Hldrlte Bible. Classes with the American forces In France and some of the leaders are nrnong the "greatest fighlers," Capiain Bldille, who recently returned from France, tells about the vvoik ill a leltei to Bible class dlicctors here. '1 have been in Xo Man's Land wilh the soldiers ' be writes "I have been In diigoulH with them I have s.o;.ped In the front-line trenehei with llicni Wbetever I went I found Ills spirit among the soldiers and lliev sometimes asked that he Bible classes be started "In Franco we are fighting a cruel, heartless, relentless enemy that devas- laies ami lays wasie, nnn inai nuirners SL,?irJUr,i!!e.ml,,nrHJ1Vtr.?i ,.?-P.: for our brave' boys ,,ver the.e : for a victory fn- truth and Justice that will bring las lug p.-are to the. w irld " IIELD A.S 'JT1IKF SUSPECT Man Could Not Sali-faclotilv Kplain . . .. ' I'osfCSMOll of llrcsfcs When he could not satisfactorily ex - plain where he obtained dresses valued nt $150. James Green, South street, near Ilruad. today was held under $50n ball S for further hearing by Magistrate Grells. Detective Smith, of the express com pany force, saw Green leaving Iho Adams Kxpress Company office, at F.lghtcenth and Market stteets. yesterday ufter noon, with a large package. Green tried to boatd a street car at Market and Seventeenth btreets, hut the conduc tor closejl the door too quickly. He then ran down Seventeenth street. Detective Smith followed Green and arrested him. Philadelphia!! Prisoner of Germain Mlnturii P Wright, of Chestnut ave nue. Chestnut 1I1II. has received word through the International lied Crotw that bis son, William, Is In n prison camp In Germany As n member of Section G42 of the United States army ambulance corps, voung Wright was captured on May 27 with French troops during a German attack on the Alsne. He was reported as missing In action oy tne ; Washington authorities." Wright went lo France In April, 11)17 Kirn Deslroys Seven Wagoni, Seven new wagons were .destroyed and damage of about 15000 was dono when flames partly consumed the factory of J Carter, wagon builder, at 2632 WfSt Jefferson street. The lire, which orlg-1 Inated from a defective flue, was dW-1 covered by an employe, I For Rent nr Sal WHEEL CHAIRS f.r Invalid! We also ni Arch Supporter. Trufli, Ellitlo nolerr. Abdominal Ileli. tlie Paxilrlan.' Knnnlr r. of PhlU. j ti, Yi. cor. 16th It Hanwrn ata. ,.. Call, phona o write for ratalo. i UtadsuarUra far Invalid and PHILADELPHIA BOY IN FRANCE TELLS OF SERVICE IN ORCHARD pcorgc M. Powell Writes to Former Employer of Re ligious Scenes at Front Describes Entertainment by English While Company Was in London LotlPis from CleorRo M. Powell, n 1 lillarlptplila boy now "somo.vvlipro in Franco," explain that lie lias recently ' lieen promoted to sergeant In an in foil try licadauarters company. Powell, whose, home Is nt 133n IJIvlnlty street, left here with the first con tingent to go to Camp Meade. He wan I made a corporal while at Camp Upton, i Just before Falling for France. ' In a letter to Morris Wlernlk, his former employer, Powell told of the com-, imiij j? i it ill r.iiKi.iUM. "During our one-day stay In London." bo wrote, "we were entertained by our KheIIsIi cousins, whose guests we were I for dinner rind tea (as the Tommies name their etenlng menl). Upon us ( was conferred the honor of being the , ilrst foreign regiment of Infantry to pass through the streets of this metropo- llu nml ll to nmknM. .. .. ..... ..... ' t ..... .,,,u ... ..- ihuuuuii; V IMJUIU HUl , hae enjoyed It had not our colonel been of the old regular army. I lie nopulace greeted us with tnntnlt- nous applause and cheering. The city as In gala attire, and you can Imagine now it enthused tis to sec 'Old Glory' Mylug In the breeze. After passing the llls'orlc House of Parliament, Westmln- ' iii.e.v nun um inner inieresting ,, reviewed hv r cattle biowHlng In ibe meadow, while nearby a brook was merrily winding Its vvav along the base of a chalk cliff "A chum and 1 accompanied the chap- ' lam to the nexi meeting place to dls- JOHN WANAMAKIR ATTAINS I HIS EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY! "cavy Cold Hoiilt Pioneer dcnluirst at a Time When Call of Business Appeals With Peculiar Interest John Wanamaker, who In his fifty- seven years of business lifs established oni of Ibe moot eomnlete systems of retail trade In America, today expressed his deep regret that vented his being In a heavy cold prc- hls olllce on h.ls eightieth birthday anniversary, lie Is spending the day quietly at Llndeiihursl, I his. home in .lenklntnwn. A delegation of department heads of i the John Wanamaker store will visit' the former Postmaster Ueneral at his ' home and present to him a gold plaque bearing a poitrnit of Marshal Joffre and his memorable words on the eve of t lie battle of the Maine. The Inscription leads: "September fi, mil A troop whlih cannot advance any further must, at any cost, guard the conquered territot and die on the spot rather than ro tieal JOFFIl (:.' Mr. Wanamaker Is an enthusiastic""! be oveiburdem d with w'oikinen go adnrer of the French soldier. '"e ' Plants In the same neighborhood lUisine-as today has a peculiar Inter est to Mr. Wanamaker because It was under the strain of war conditions, a few days before the Ilrst shots were find at Foit Sumter, that he Rnd an other boy, Nathan Hrovvn, opened the mens clothing house of Wanamaker ,t Rrnwu in Philadelphia In a neighborly way folks shook theii lieniln and predicted disaster for the firm. And .Mr. Wanamaker admits It , was no easy lak, but he and his part- ner were determined to make good, and ' they did. ! In recalling those early times. Mr. Wanamaker said they look In s.l.hi the ..,. ,,... Thev iied's:i for advertising d t ;Ntv.s(,xt;n cfnlf hllci ln , "" . . ,' ,,,... : ,,, ,., ,, the till to n,ale change he next da. !'" Philadelphia merchant ks one man whose childhood nmoltlons have been realized. From boyhood he desired to he n merchant and, though he frankly declares most of bis "schooling" was ac- nulled along the way. he studied meth- oMHe bus ness froni carlles youth "" '"San his business career as an Vrrand boy In'n Philadelphia bookstore, and went through -the various stages of cleikshlp In clothing stores berore he became part owner ln an establishment that carried his name, "There Is no better school than the business world," he says. His own life , j!( an example of the completeness of , this education. DcBnlto the criticisms ami headshakings of friends and asso- elates, he has constantly widened, the field of his stores, so mat they Include every phase of human Interest. Music, literature and art are not the least of ROOFING JIATEBIA1.S I D. BF.RGEK CO.. M N. ID STREET II. In 4000 Msrket SSI d rn.rinnroliuo Tirnnr Pn 103 S. 13th St. "&,B.V.&,,0W' Treadeasy Foot Powder Penslar 25c Cuticura Soap 20c Prescriptions Filled Tin Tex 23c Pebeco Tooth Paste 38c Lady Carlylc Face Powder. . 18c Agency for Allegretli Chocolates Mary Garden Talc 55c Lady Mary (Vivandow) Face Powder 45c Mary Garden Eau de Toilette, $4.50 Colgate Talcum Powder... 15c Palmo'Hve Shampoo 39c "4711" Eau de Cologne Bath Salts 50c, 75c, $1.75 Java Face Powder 39c AGENCY FOR A M A M I D Tl TOJI.KT I'tlKPARATloK". A l!4 i ' nh I'KOMOTKIN (Jcnrpc M. I'nwcll, iwlio'e iiomc i at 1330 Divinity street, rccentls was made a .rrgcant in the Headquar ters Company, 325111 liifantrv - - i.l. Fleming and the P.ev. Thomas Mc- ttlbule hymn books. As we wended our , K,tfH.tol. nvIp went to Ailanlic Clt on way along the dusty roads, following the I .July 3 to recover fiom a ticivous lueaU paison and the baud, the procession re- I down, ''Ue to overwork, ami dird sinb minded me of the Salvation Armv we I denlv there on .vaiuid.i.v I le was fort -occaslonallv saw on Market street. With one yeais old and .Ih survived by his hymn hooks nicked under t.iv arms. I could not refrain from smiling at myself .mil thinking of ibe probable anniseinrnt or mv ri lend- I.,i. 1; home cnuld Ihey bine seen me" Mercl.anl Ho?c1m..hI at Lin- knowleilge of i these, and he has a wld these subjects. ! -Mr. Wanamaker ncknowledces he has ! nf,Pr nlad ""lcl'- llls "oik has been i inn i i-.-i (.niiijii, 4iiiii irn iiii in1 iii'imn most of his time nt his olllce. He reads a great deal and writes at odd thins. Air. Waliamnkii' elves out these axl- oms: "Patron Mist, tneieharil aflcrunn!" "It Is a great thing lo show pie how 'lo work and teach I hem to love it " "More people have blind minds about business than there are peopie with blind eyes." WOULD VARY HOURS OF WORK Phin Diircrnit Quilling Tiinpj Flultcn Trolley Hiinlen to Ietails of the fuel admiuisttatlou plan lo regulate the starting time of Indus trial plants, so thill tiollry lines will at the same limn and thus wasting I power, will be dlscussei at a meeting next week of fuel beads, the .Manurac- Hirers Association Commerce, and the Chamber of Coder the pioposeil plan Ihe demand on the city's transportation faeilutes will be flattened so that wntknien will Iravel at llfief n-inlnute Intervals lo their icspeistlvo plants. Pome plains that now start at 7 o'clock will begin at r, 15. others at 7:15. 7 .1" mid 7 US. Thev will stop work carlitr or laler accord ingly. About two dozen manufactiireis have already applied for permission to begin at the earllesi lime it was sain ai roe I fuel administration Hiol by Woman in. Saloon John Relck, forty-six vcars old, 712 North Thirteenth street, was shot 'Ins morning by .Margaret Dallard. Unity four years, 1321 Olive street The woman nimed at Walter Jones, a negro, but missed and the bullet struck Itelck. who was standing next to Jones In a saloon at Thirteenth and Olive streets Tteick was taken to the Hahnemann Hospital where it was said that his wound was not serious The woman was snt to Cltv Hall. One of the Latest, Newest Models in a $5.00 Crcpc de Chine BLOUSE iSIiown thl Wrekf Special at 3.00 J.'xerllrnt iiuallty muterlul l iihed In t b I h h p I e n d 1 d model with an at tractive roll collar that ronie. down with ii frill In front. It'a worth every penny nl 5 .vet our prlre la 3. ."Truly dl.tlnetlve" In no enlaniH- tlon whlrli ?ou ran make over every one of the nunerb new Peggy nelrrtlonn that we are .bowing here now. Hfrr re eelveil many inudels In file Iat week vvllo.e dlotlnrtlrenrx. la lint dunllralrd In Philadelphia, mid they're prlrrd fi I to 5 under the mrillnrrr lilou.ea sold !.. I.j.r-. k.m llmtn miiiI uee them nnvvt ' 1 208 CHESTNUT STREET Take Klevator. Oier Child." Ite.taurant WKMUIW&mM i $Sus6 1 llnrqunlerl Sliora l)lnner I ySc I irtn 'Mntild- Out ii SunilnTM. fr 1 ii aaasaaBBaaiaaiaBjakaBBSaBIHBBaBaKaaBBBiaMiiiBHSBaaBBSBI I BLOUSE SHOP I , EMPLOYES OF STATE WILL AID WAR-MAIMED '12.000 Promise Work fori Cripples 93,000 Industrial Accidents in 1918 Mote than nj.onn accidents occurred ' In Hie prosecution of Pennsjlvanla's In dustries during the (list six months of this year-, 1 757 of them being fntal. I These figures wero nnnounccd In the 1 report of the State Workmen's Compen- I satlnn Hoard, In which It was stated that 12.000 assurances from employers In Pennsylvania that they are rrad I to give employment to crippled soldiers are on (lie In ibe State Iiepaiimriit of I Labor and Industry Pennsylvania's great problem, the re port says. Is to caie for her sons who return crippled fiom the war. Institu tions for the re-cducallon of the crip pled men must be provided. Instructors must be equipped and position providing a living wage imtsl ' obtained for the men when they bne finished their re-cducatlou. the board be!ee The compensation boird now lia been In existence two and a half ears dur I lug which lime $1t,3!i.:t,''J IS hn been provided for Injured men or their ile- , incidents During the two and a half ,enrs r7i.nR3 persons have suffered In jury. Of this ninnlny. ir,'.l,C.r,!l have le celvcd i'omprnatton Wives and rlnl dren of Ifilli; mill h have been killed have also been compensated. The total ! number of deaths was 7S7C. I More than 10(1.000 who have been In jured have not been compensated i.e. .cause of etllcleiil medical attention i which permlttid the men's return to vvoik within a period or rnuil'vn davs and prevented their bilng listed as com. pensable cases DR. JOHN J. DOYLE BURIED Funeral (if Widely Known l'li-i- eitin Held Totlav .Men prominent in the medical pn!es- s'on In this i-lty and Slate iittemled the funeinl lodav or lr. John .1 lovie. of I.Vii North Thiiteenili stmt, one nl the leading physicians nl Hint section and a well known Catholic lav man I ISetiulem mass was solciiinized at Si .Mal.ichv's Catholic Cliurch. Hleventli and .leffeison saeeis. and liifrment wa "iiadc In N'ew Cathi'ilral Cemetir. The i P.ev. F. .1 Fltstpalrlik was celebmnt 'the mass, assisted hv the P.ev. Andrew widow, tat ner unit niomei lincrnr liov'.e was a member or the County and National Mi-dicil Assoi i.i lions, the Foresiets of Vmetlci and wn, liie secietar of the JN-t rless Itmlding and ,u.t Association j KILL GERMANS 100 A SECOND , Victor Uerlierl" Son rile- lo Father of Valor of American- "You can well be proud that vou've bought Liberty Ponds and ou will be even more satlslled ir vou could s.e how the money K bring expended to lake can- of the boys over litre. ' This Is the sentiment expiessid In Lieutenant Clifford Herbert son of Vic ' lor Herbert, composer. In a letter to hi" father, who Is filling an engagement at Willow drove Park. Lieutenant ller- ' bert. who Is In the Ordnance Hepnrl- inent. has been recommended for a cap taincy. Tile P.ed Cross and V M I . A are , 1P, f ,inl, tt, li rltil win k and sci - L( f) () IH'M. till' Hit coiiliollis , "I know Hint all Aireilet will lie i pinii.l of the foices over lieie. because I we Kill lick tile linns to a frazzle 11 Anici frans lirn t uniformly lli'lved tin mr nut of thnn nl a fon 1. s iibd the ioiniatiH attacKfil an tnlanlr ropi mctit ami of an nltarkiiiK fnnv of iM-arly 1-00, milv 500 rT.ippfl. nit nifti K-llpil about TOO of iht'in in .ihoiit -cfii f. i'liiuls out In No .M.m'-s Lain? "Tht AnicrirHn:' imII Iik'sm rfi'l.fts thn 'IMnrii-nliurK 'itrus ' 'I h.. ,m if tlie six-font lpf and ihinl; tht.. can .scare i hf Americans . atU'rKtna ,m soon u our bo,a n t i tin tii-tn'lu-s MFFT TO IHSH FI.K TKI) JT.inkforil l.iuc. (lomplelinn Will lie L'rgeil liv Kcsiilcnt Larly coniplelinu of the Pr.inkfotd elevated line will be advocated tonight at a meeting of residents of the north eastern section of the city in the Free Library building. Frank for d avenue a. id Otn,.i.ln,, !,..., 'Din ninetlm- will l.u )( under the auspices or the Culled lluslness Men's Association. Numerous business and Improvement oiganizatlnns will be iepreented Di rec'or Twining, of the neparltuenl of I'lly Transit, has bien Invited to speak WARNER TRAILERS Two find Four Wheel Types Vi Ton to 7 Tons C&pacity IMMEDIATE DRLIVnitT JOHN W. ADAMS. Distributor 1427 Melon Street I m ALL MAKES REPAIRED ALLOWANCES ON OLD PENS J W.G.NiclMl,Agentl for Waterman s Hens i Entrance 26 StvlOth I fflEsrxmsm i GRUEN Bracelet Walch wa'r'iV w IklDnnn nr atnnni nn br.K-flrt, A ldr rnrlet. $20 to $75 C. R. Smith & Son Market St. at 18th Save $100 to $200 On a Fine Upright Piano Now is the time to buy a rooiI Piano and save $100 to $200 these instruments have been slightly used, but do not look it, as they have been made like new. Good makes (guaranteed) at low prices. $100 Chickering S200 S350 Weber $175 $350 Hardman $150 $300 Steinway $150 $300 Storey & Clark $125 30 Others G. W. Huver Co. The Home of Service 1031-33 Chestnut Vlctrolas Records I I BATTERED'A VIATOR. YEARNS FOR SCRAP Private Millar Eager to Test Skill With Frit, in Aii- SSCK JUIliN . Mil I. Ml Iniitrles received In the line ( Hum have no' dampened '! .ml, t-i ,. seas service of Pilvate .lolm A Mill.ir of the aviation section of Ihc nrmv Piivatc Millar, who livis at U., I North Ivlghth sticet. formerly was u.. sistant to the clnssllied iidvertlslug man. ager of the l.edgets. lie left fot annj service four months, ago. Two months ufler Joining I he nvla tion section lie received injuries that sent li'm. badly battered. In the h ;( IfJBy Y :, YjP Jf- SINCE 1832 IT'fS J Diamond Engagement Rings and other Jewels of Unsurpassed Design and Excellence of Fabrication EDALolMliU MAlNLiAKJJ ahUi.: The Greatest Style-Value Offered You FOURTEEN STYLES TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION AT THE ONE PRICE 5Silfei ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS WE FIT YOU CORRECTLY FRENCH-HEEL PUMP White Ouch Grai Uncle Tan-Calf Cordo Calf Blade Calf Patent Colt FRENCH-HEEL OXFORD Gray Buck Tan Calf Black Calf White Linen M1LITAIRE PUMP Tan Calf Black Calf1' MI LIT A I RE OXFORD Tan Calf Black Calf Opportunities of this Kind to hecure specially desired leathers' at prices considerably below- usual are olTcred first to Dalsimer. In this instance, we advise that you take- quick advantage, as it is certain that you shall not be able to duplicate these very exceptional values. OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 5.30 P. M. DURING JULY Jj4JmiIffMfa THE BIG 1204-06-08 'TIS A FEAT I hofpltal nt Pan Antonio, Tex. There he remained until about a. week ago. Now', he Is enjoying a month's furlough. Millar Is enthusiaslle about Ihc serv. Ire He Is reticent about his Injuries, except to say they were received in the "line of duty.' In this connection he Is of Ibe opinion that hurts received under similar cltcinntnncos by young men In the nrmy will by no means dampen their desire to get bark Into tin- service. Per sonally, he pays, be Is more than ever anxious to get n whack nt Fritz Millar's friends and former business .iinilaies aie pliuinl g a reception in bis honor to be held some time beforo his ictlirn to Kcll Field. ' Negro (ii'iu Thirl" Fell. Woman Caught rilling a safe In the Jewell y xioie of Mr. Mollle Fi center. 213 Soulb stuct. ii negro knocked the woman senseless and lied with gems valued at JtniiO lie was caught after a chase and helil 111 $2500 ball for court. The alleged Ihlef said he was Frank Page. Thirteenth and Chert-v slreits SAVE $100 By Buying Your ATERBURY MOYOR TRUCK Today lV'z, 2, 3l2 Tons ' DflUro 1 ram Mm k Price Advances MONDAY 1720-40 CROSKEY STREET W ln're tClilce mill t'lihnnliiii AvellliPs nml 'i:til street Meet 11,11 I'liiiiie.. Iliiiniiinil ll'J3-'JI M SHOE STORE Market Street iMOTORS COMPANY (I St w 7 if -jr h(ts j ft ttfNtf i 'N-'CIBI p I i Mrri M 9 m TO FIT FEET Summer Suits of BLUE SERGE $25 , I They are worth today ten dollars more! And that's not the whole story. They're made of serge that we 'bought over a couple of years ago and are now cutting up in suits fresh from our tailors right along while the cloth will last. I Another thing They're not merely serge suits at the price of two years ago They are PERRY'S "N. B. T." Serge Suits tailored, finished and cut to fit on "N. B. T." lines. Perry Tropical Suits of Genuine Palm Beach $7.50 to $15 I The $7.50 Palm Beach Suits ace splendid values carefully, thor oughly tailored, aiV fit to carry our name. The price "o due to an early purchase, due to our refraining from marking them at market value! We also have "Breezweve" Suits at $10 and $12 that we can sell at those prices for the same reason of an early pur chase! Popular patterns, excep tional values! Good Selection of Patterns in Perry Suits of Summer Woolens $20, $25, $30 j Wc have the goods, we want you to examine them, for we know what your verdict will be after comparing them with any others you see any where else at the same prices! Then there are Mohair Suits, $15 to $25 f And Mohair is a particularly quiet, conservative fabric that's finding in creasing favor in a Suit for Hot Weather Comfort. Flannel Suits at $18 In Grays, in Greens, in Browns Suits of a White Basket-Weave Serge $18 Outing Trousers, $6.50 to $10 Closed Daily at 5 P. M. Saturdays at One P. M. During July and August PERRY & CO: "N. B. T." 16th & Chestnut Sts. i , rnf ..,.4il J- L.a 4'' 3Vt s- &a t VS . i& IU A l J" .1 ;t m m . &b m m ,' :!M .a r.: 'h": i f s- -, --,ll.riiu Huwtua. fniiiiiii"iii""'"iiiin. . - It iVv. l&X ,A- wC 't". -.A'itu ..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers