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EVEJNJ'JNG FUJ5L1LJ JjJUliiUKl'illLAJLIJKiJbi'lllA, MAJSSJJAX, JUJUI ZU. J.J.O
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THE AUTOMATIC FIREMEN
fj' One Globe User writes
IJ& "Had it not been for the splendid
service of your sprinklers. wo
firmly believe our entire block of
buildings and stock would have
been destroyed."
Plants without jprlnkler never write
luctletters. Don't let It go too lone.
GLOBE AUTOMATIC
SPRINKLER CO.
2035 WaihiBftea
Avenue
Dickinson 531
:.l MtHTM
si nWrlofl fioet
fev
rr )H
a ?" si
Tb InUrnttlonftt
If oter Company's
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.
"I
TEAM OF FLIERS
GETS FIFTH FOE
Philadelphian and Son of
'- Old Tennessee Down
Boche Airman
COMBINATION OF ACES
Lieutenants McLanahan and
Buford in Thrilling Aerial
Combat
t
The McLanahan-Bufor'l "team" of
;' aerial performers srot In action again
;.?' on the Marne front yesterday, and
hroufl-ht down nnolher Oermnn nlnne
J after a thrllllnc battle
r Two months apo this same combina
tion accounted for' a boche filer, and
have been credited with three more vic
tories In between their Initial conquest
and yesterday's triumph.
Lieutenant Alexander Hawley Mc
Lanahan, renlor of the team. Is a Phlla-
delphlan, the son of .Mr. and Mra M.
Hawley McLanahan, Wellington Apart
ments. Nineteenth and Walnut streets.
Lieutenant Edward Buford, of N'ash-
ville, Tenn., Is the Junior member. Both
enllFted In the aviation corps as soon
, as the United States entered the war,
but Lieutenant McLanahan received his
L eommlfnion a week or so before Lleuten-
ant Buford. The latter Is a scion of one
of the oldest families In Tennessee and
? was an au-round atniete.
It has become the practice In the Al
lied air corps to have the men work In
teams. Better results are achieved that
way than by sending them out "alone
Sometimes they travel In fours and
J" tights, these larger units being known ns
a. "flying circus," tor" some reason that
has not been made clear by dispatches
,V from the front. It was while working
with a "c:rcus tnat lieutenant McLan
ahan and Lieutenant Buford made their
first "killing" bark In May. t
Lieutenant McLanahan Is twenty-two
j, years old, more than six feet tall, and
,was a star baseball, football, and bas
t "ketball player In his school and college
days," as well as flr6t -class track man.
L He was a Junior at Yale when this coun
$ try declared war.
i He took the ground school flying
;j ' course at Cornell university, and learn
', ed to, fly at the hlg field at Mt. Clemens,
; Mich., where so many Philadelphlans
5, i were turned Into aviators. Among the
men In his section were Kemble Yarrow
end "Buck" Dougherty, both well known
In golf and hunting circles, who are
also driving airplanes on the Marne
front.
Born at St. Davids, on the "Main
LfgH
H lRP$ft
S
JUSTICIA TARGET
OF 7 SUBMARINES
Passengers of British Line'r
Say Torpedo Barely
Missed Their Ship
TELL OF SEA
Later Fired at American Un
dersea Craft Be'fore It
Showed Its Colors
away morn than half an hour In an un
successful effort to reach the submarine,
whose commander apparently did not
care to take the risk of drawing nearer
to the merchantmen so he might launch
a torpedo. "
Phot at Tanker TJ. float
About 6 MS on Saturday afternoon, a
big submersible was noted breaking
water not more than three miles astern,
The guns of the liner began barking the
Instant the submarine emerged.
One of the three shots sent In her di
rection fell within a few yards of her.
Stie made no effort to do any shooting
herself and the liner's skipper began to
bo... ... rliat tthft Wns nn im.ftan nl-
BATTLE though she displayed no flag to prove It.
Tho British Alpper signaled, "Who are
you?" and must have received a satis
factory answer, as he ordered the gun
crews to cease firing.
DOWNS GERMAN PLANE
Lieutenant Alexander Hawley Mc
Lanahan, who, with his teammate.
Lieutenant Edward Buford, has just
"bagged" his fifth German plant on
the Marne front after a desperate
battle. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. Hawley McLanahan, of the
Wellington Apartments, Nineteenth
and Walnut streets
25,956 PENNSYLVANIA
MEN ALIGNED IN MONTH
I
iv
i
By the Associated Press
Hnrrl-burc, Jujy 29
Estimates made at the State draft
headquarters are that between July 15
and August 15 Pennsylvania will hav
sent to cantonments, special Instruction
camps or colleges for technical train
ing 25,956 men under the operations of
the selective service law. This number
Includes only men covered by the vari
ous calls on file, and It Is expected in
view of telegrams received from the
provost marshal general that there will
be other calls at an early date.
Between today and August 15 it Is ex
pected that Pennsylvania will entrain
14,266 alone. This week men drafted or
voluntarily Inducted In Pennsylvania
will go to widely separated places. Men
qualified for working in lumbering will
go to Vancouver: 1200 will go to Syra
cuse recruit camp to be trained to act as
policemen and firemen at embarkation
points, these men to be those qualified
for limited and not general service, while
others taken from the "want columns"
Line," Lieutenant .McLanahan received for special work will go to Camp For
ms early education at tne De Lancey rest. L,yne, ua., to wnicn is nne men
. School, where he participated In every qualified for general military service
form of sport. Later he was sent abroad and drafted from all parts of the State
Sent to Training Camps and
Colleges Under Selective
Service Law
An Attnntlr Tort, July 29.
At least seven submarines were In the
flotilla which attacked and destroyed
the huge White Star Liner Justlcla. ac
cording to passengers of a British Tlner
arriving In port today. This ship was
In the conv of which the Just'cla was
a part, and her officers said Fhe was the
original target for the torpedo which
first hit the Justlc'a, missing the other
vessel by only a few yards N
The liner's guns were turned on a
L'nlted States submarine off Sandy
Hook and three shots were fired before
the submerslble's nationality was known
It was reported by the ship's gun crew.
in tne list of the liner's forty-three
cabin passengers were Edward H. Butt,
brother of Major Archie Butt, lost on
the Titanic, and his wife, who have been
residents of England twenty yards. Mr.
Butt Is a cotton broker, with offices In
Liverpool.
Were After American Transports
N'aturally, none of the officers or crew
would talk for publication, but they
communicated to passengers the im
pression that they believed the snuadron
of attacking submarines had orders to4
eci me: mei iitii xriinspori ieviainan,
and that they mistook the Justlca for the
greater ship, wnlch she resembles.
The liner that got In was on the
Inshore side of the formation, about 300
feet from a sister ship. About the same
distance from the latter was the Jus
tlcla. The elht passengers had been held
up at a British port twenty-nine hours
awaiting word that the lane they were
to take north of Ireland was clear of
danger. They got away on the afternoon
of July 17.
Two days later, on the afternoon of
Friday, July 19, Mr. Butt said the boom
ing of guns and the screaming of sirens
and whistles Indicated that the subma
rines had attacked. '
The sea was Fmooth and the air clear.
None of the passengers, who put on life
belts and hurried to their boat stations,
saw a submarine. Mrs. Butt says they
learned soon after they got on deck
that a torpedo had been seen glimmering
astern, only a few ards away. It Just
missed the next ship and hit the Justlcia,
not more than 300 yards from the arriv
ing liner, entering her engine room.
WAR WORK OF NEGRO
WOMEN COMMENDED
Red Cross Auxiliary No.
Cheers Black Troops on
Way to Front
NURSED DRAMATIC
CLUB AT CAMP MEADE
Director Rochester Planning
to Amuse Women at Base
Hospital
MANY TRANSFERS MADE
Men From Maryland Canton
ment Are Assigne'rl to -Other
Army Organizations
to study in Belgium and France, and on
returning to this country, prepared for
trt a vllltnwt KAknnl In AchAitllla
lf. taiO .. lUJliiaiJ bwivwi in rtoiiDiuc,
. J.
I ' LLAMt UVhK KbUMKAKS
'l
l UCailUKD UWIM-U UT J-VWn&t4 Ul
Ifc Commissioners
a Hearings on the appointment or
'i division registrars was startea toaay
9 beforp the board of registration com
i " tnlssibners. A sharp clash between the
tl" Tlal Republican factions over the ap-
whore the ReDubllcan City Committee
I ft recognizes contests, is anticipated.
v Eight Penrose ward leaders have been
denied seats in the committee until ine
MintMtB am settled. A ' letter from
Ijy Joseph M. Smith, representing "the Pen
O rose forces, asking for ai early meet-
' committee to settle the contests, was
Ignorea Dy anerin nurry v. iimc
cha'rman or tne cuy ramrai ,
r c.nrnu men charee the Vare forces
Hk to caln control of the registrars In
l" .ha winii where the alleged contests
Ii exist and threaten to appeal to tile
. State Committee. The contested wards
are the Third ,iiin. ftinm, lenm,
T,,.a.,,-f,irri Twpntv. fourth. Twenty-
r fifth and Thirty-eighth.
USE YANKEES AS' SHIELD
l(, flnrmarta 1 nAnP TI. S. PriKOnPra
Near Railroad to stop Kaids
By the Associated Press
Geneva, July 29. Thirty-two Amerl-
lt, rami. Including some omcers, recently
IK captured by the Germans.i have been
tl lodged' near- the railroad station at
Mannneim, in uaaen, on mo mime, ou-
Yi coramg to a report receiveu iu oubic.
I. . Th Americans were placed In this
I Wsition in order to prevent Allied air
lm raids. '
will also start on Wednesday
In the first five days of August there
will be 2768 negroes sent to Camp Cus
ter; Battle Creek, Mich., and 2390 ne
groes sent to Camp Sherman, Chllllcothe,
Ohio, and on August 1 forty-three will
be sent to Kelly Field, San Anionic
Texas, while draft boards will prepare
5000 white qualified for general military
service to go to Camp Wadsworth, Spar
tansburg, S. C. Special Induction calls
are being filled up for 784 men to go
to the University of Pittsburgh to be
trained for motor vehicle work by Au
gust 15.
Child Dies After Accident
Slxv - year - old Mildred Woerner, 871
Main street. Darby, died In the Unlver.
sity Hospital of a fractured skull. The
girl was run down" Friday night by a
motortruck at Ninth and Main streets.
Darby. An operation was performed
, Saturday in an effort to save her life.
Battled as Faxrengers Wntrlied
The" liner speeded through a placid
summer sea without seeing anything
portentous, not even a sportle whale
that often has thrown a scare Into war
time sea travelers, until last Friday
ifternoon. when she was within two
days of her American destination.
A call to quarters came at 12-45 In
tjie afternoon, and while all hands were
adjusting lifebelts the ship's gunners
began firing at an object about seven
miles off." The object was recognized
later as a supersubmarine, which also
Indulged In some vain practice at the
liner.
Shells from the G'ermans burst half a
mile astern of the unfrlghtened paosen
gers. The guns of the liner blazed
Competent work of th canteen de
partment of American Bed Tross Auxil
iary. No 6. composed entirelv of neero
womenf this cltv. Is attracting marked
Mention throughout the eastern sec
tion of the country and has received the
highest commendation from the officers
commanding the negro troops and from
tho men themselves who have passed
through Philadelphia on their way to
Atlantic seaports en route for France.
Mrs. George W. Chllds Drexel. nho
has charge of the canteen department,
In describing the successful efforts of
'his group of workers, has made public
i letter on the subject received bv her
on from Mrs, F. T. Ieaf. trader of the
negro auxiliary here, who Is now study
ing conditions In New Kngland. In the
letter Mrs. Leaf said"
Doing Work ComnMentlv
"The canteen department of Auxiliary
No & is doing a very Interesting piece
of work In a very competent way. Mrs
Austin Thompson. of Germantown,
chairman of this group, has nearly 300
women under her who are keenly en
thusiastic about the work of serving the
negro troons on their way through this
city.
"They have at nil times met these
troops, with only tuo exceptions, and
these were when the headquarters had
not been notified of the arrlol of the
troop trains In time to call out the
women. But on these two occislons
the other workers of the auxiliary on
duty took care of the men.
"The negro troops have expressed the
greatest appreciation or having the
workers meet and sene them. Having
been Informed that the negro women
of Philadelphia were meeting all negro
'roop trains, the soldiers were always
on the lookout for the blue veils of the
workers, and they have never been dis
appointed." Serve Light Refreshments
When the commanding officers of the
troops request sandwiches and coffep for
the men during their short stop-over
here, these are prepared and served by
the negro women themselves, but when
such requests are not made, light re
freshments only are given, the same as
are distributed among all troops passing
mrough the cltv.
Tamp Meade, Md.. July 29
William F, Rochester, director of dra
matics here for the Fosdlck Commission
on Training Camp Activities, has under
consideration a plan for the organisa
tion of a nurses dramatic club at the
base hospital here for the production of
shows In which only women will take
part
The first shew ever produced here fo
convalescent soldiers will be staged th!3
evening at the Bed Cross house under
the direction of Mr Rochester There will
be a minstrel show which will compare
favorably with the best of the blackface
productions on the professional stage
The following men of the 154th de
pot brigade have been transferred to
Fort Myer, Va , for assignment to the
Sixty-ninth Engineers' James J. Bayne.
Karl K Noose, Benjamin H. Wilt. Law
rence A Martin. William U. French.
Norman O. Daley, David H. Johnson,
Curtis B. Grim. David P.' Neot. James
H. Pick, Charles K. Daniels, Thomas
G Rlzer, Herbert F Price, Warden
W Werklng. Karl H McKlnney. Philip
D. Frye. John C. Mock, Frank T Vin
cent, Thomas F. Morlarty, Harry A
Nagle, Floyd C Fuller, William M Mc
Oah, James T. Haney, John A An
drews, Kugene H Brooks, Clarence L
Itldgeway, Jesse H. Woddlo, Clarence
D. Summers, John K. Williams, Kdgar
Breeden, Lloyd R. Smith, Joseph Sweitz
er, Chester A Billman, Lester McC Sny
der, William P Drury, Oscar C. Long,
Charles M, Sloan. Clarence B. Davis
and Harold B. McKllllgan.
Sergeant Major Frederick Hensler.
headquarters, 154th Depot Brigade, has
taken the following men to Camp Joseph
fi Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla. They
will be assigned to different units of the
quartermaster's corps there. Those who
will go to the supply companies are Kd-
ward C Seay, Orland 1;, Hoffman, Wll- '
Ham Ragan, Henry J. Hellwlg, Klsworth j
L Hairison, Harry L Zirckel, Robert C
Boteler. Charles E. Wade. George P.
Mehrllng, William F Eberweln, Adolph
K. Tamm, Bernard M. Partridge, Dennis
P Hanlon, Jesse O. Carpenter, Charles
W Rothacker, Charles A Steele, Edward
A Dillon, Marcus Reback. Edmund r.
Welch, Arthur J Lauzon, John I. Monda, i
Thomas B Quard, Frank Casasanta, Syl
van O. L'Etolle. Josenh E King. Bert C
Davidson. Emory S. Grove, George S.
Hill. Thomas H. Bladen, Ralph P. Biggs,
John S. Rudeck, Jacob Katz, Harvey "W.
Rice, Bernard Bernstein, Joel B. S.
Teltelbaum. Carl, G. Rlpka, Ellwood F
Meeks, Herbert T Holmes, Thomas A.
Locke, Samuel B. Brown, John G Fred-
erlckson, Carl J. Fischer, Nathan hns-
plro, George E Atkln. James J Morgan.
George T O'Neill. Henry J Brlssette.
John H, Heffernan, Thomas H. Mournlg
han and Giuseppe lanlere.
Those transferred for general work in
the quartermaster's corps were Charles
D. Clement, Harry E Anderson, Russell
C Hood, James Langlon, John S Vlera,
Cirl V Hogman, Carl Plnoccl. Cedrlc O.
Prlestllev. George H Hansen. John T.
Collins, Jacob W Little. Henry V. De
Backer. Frederick H. Storm. Leslie Wild
gust. Andrew J Robinson. John H Staf
ford and William F. Moorehead
Real Estate Rroker Dead
.1 T Jackson, a nromlnent real estate
operator and for thirty-five years a mem-
tier of tne l ninn i-eague, men yesieraay
In the hospital of the l'nlerslty of Penn
sylvania For many years Mr. Jackson
hpd been a prominent figure In real es
tate circles and maintained offices at
Thirteenth and Chestnut streets. Oak
Lane Station, Melrose and Valley road
and Crescent aenue.
1 Now Is the Time i
.
y uhfn Mfrv one, at horrtf or triv
a (Minn, needs nulck-re1linr rrm
i My for "summer -rom plaint.' Our
v Pun Cholera Drop meet ihln need
effertlve!v. Karh llttlo bottle 1j a
Hunole medicine enest in itseir, mZ
A
LLEWELLYN'S
riiiladelphls'M Standard Drtic Store 4
IMS rkoctnnt Srroot VA
Gardenia Talrum fnr body eom-
ra flt. V VA
Bailey Banks
AND BlDDLE CO.
Jewelers Silversmiths
Stationers Medalists
Moderately Priced
Gifts oi Quality and
Articles for the Home
For Eighty-six Years
the recognized House
thruout America
for Dependable Gifts
4mL
Don't wait till the
last minute buy your
Underdown's
SHIRTS
$1.50 Each
todsv. Extr auallti.
stvls and M at thi re
markable Drlce
Cnffa Attached or Detached
A. R. Underdown's Sons
Bobber Goods and Men's Fnrnlnhlnra
202-204 Market St.
" Established Since 38
I 3 for $4
THEStRVANTTAX
How One Woman Flnda Ilsnaekeeplnx
Etay -
"When I was compelled to let some of
my aervants co, I found one aure way to cut
down on the work at our houae," caid a
nervoua llttla woman the other day, who
looked to be pretty much of a thinker.
"And thla la how I did It. I induced my
huaband to take up the dust-collectlna car
pet, and lay hardwood floor's.
"It waa done quickly and without duat
and bother by Pinkerton, of 8034 West
York atreet. Juat call and have him do thla
for you!" Adv,
aftl
FOOT AND LIMB
TROUBLES
Inktaotlr relieved
by our special arch
aupporta, fitted and
djuated by experts.
Our 8 a ni Ibb
Elastic Hosiery th
moat comfortabla
aupport for varl
coa velna. awollen
limbs, weak kneea
and anklea.
TrtiBtea. abdominal
ana
il3 v
UArtora nf all kinds.
mfrs. of deformity appliance In th world.
Larsttt
uthletle top-
un
Philadelphia Orthopedic Co.. 40 N. IStb At.
vat at ana keep tor rrerone. k.. r. i.
A
I.2.3J4 & 5 Tons
lippiNCOTT Motor Co.
MOTORTRUCKS
2120 Market St
Guaranty
INTERNAL GEAR -DRIVE UNIT
Lippincott Motor Co.
MOTOR TRUCKS
2120 MARKET STREET
I
w
1-8
STORE
ORDERS
FRAMBES
& CLARK
1112 Cbeatnut.St.
CAMDEN
SO N. Tblrd St.
ATLANTIC CITT
MS Ouarant.
Truat Bids.
EASY TERMS
l
'h
'S4
DON'T BUY
FLY SCREENS
jS''tntU reo let onr Frleea and Raferencet
?" aaaaa to meaaura winni w,ww.
''.-. ITrlt or Pbana lor atlmat
4TEIH-WAY Mlt.Co.,a12H.OirlMlt.
."if?
ii
I,. V
Mann & Dilks
UK CHESTNUT STREET
fill KJ
II V II
I l If
m
i "jrvLay
t..fc- '...
Tyrol Wool
Ladies' and Misse3v '
Tailored Suits
18,75 22.75
' Reduced from 26.75 and 32.75
We Keep Our Stocks New
6.00 to 10.00 Plain Hats. . . 3.25
Ladies Sweaters, Vz Price.
1 8.00 Transparent Raincoats, 7.75
' Also Some Top Coats
M"9LJMy
The biggest money-saving sale is the Linde
August Furniture Sale
Every one of the twenty thousand pieces in this sale is reduced, and we guarantee
that the price of each article is lower by at least 20 per cent than the same or similar
goods offered in other sales.
The real savings run from 10 to 50 per cent., based upon our original lowest
prices, not upon the market value- of the goods today. Bear this in mind when making
comparisons and do not be fooled by price-tag inflations and fake reductions.
Our startling location and expense saving of $100,000 a year
goes into the pockets of our customers in positively the lowest furni
ture prices in America, value considered, and comparison willprove
it. Don'.t think of buying furniture in warmed-over August Sales
until you have seen our enormous assortments of new, fresh goods
and noted the astounding values. The greater portion of our im
mense stocks was purchased" ahead of three to five advances in price,
insuring in most instances bona-fide savings of a full third.
H
M9 from S.15. Mis
Bhe Colonial Buffet
Golon Oak Heavy
.(roll c o 1 u ni n a.
shaped drawers.
i' Is
$20 from S!7.
Solid oak. Mir
ror. 24x30 Inches.
i jprBI
Eliborate threplece Library Suite.
HOCKer. ae
Tapestry.
S135 from 190.
Daenpori. ft. Inches, large Arm Chair and Rocker, deep,
loose cusnicn eprini: seaie. aprins pi now uncus,
$85 from $120. Quen Anne Three-piece Mahogany Suite.
Han lull rtzfd Davenport. Arm Chair and Rocker, spring
peats, cane Insert panels Coered In hlgh-crade tapestry.
'-! -, ,ji il I ft
Hl1
$200 from $275. This very elaborate Adam Bedroom Suite,
In Walnut or Antique Mahogany, has rich bow-foot bed.
Dresser. $60. Chiffonier, $33. Bed. $45. Toilet Table. $10.
$110 from $145 Elaborate Fourplec Bedroom Suite,
Queen .Anne desttrn. in American walnut Dresser, $34.
Chinonfer. $20 Bed. $26 Toilet Table, $21.
jpfzzpiar
" JU"- HiJD
p h
17.1 frnm SI til.
high. 44 in wide; Server, 34 in. long
lop ana & seei ions.
Buffet. 34 In. long. China Closet, A3 in.
extension xaoie, & in.
$135 from $210, Handsome Four-piece Suite, in valnut or
selected quartered oak Buffet. fiO In ; China Closet, 44 in.;
bervlng Table, AS in.; Extension Table, 48 in. top.
Rugs, Carpets and Linoleums at l$ Off
Velvet Rugs
Wilton Rugs
$111.00 9x12 ft $89.00
$100.75 8.3x10.6 ft $81.00
$97.50 6.9x12 ft $73.25
$18.25 36 in. x 63 in $12.75
$83.25 Worsted, 9x12 ft.. $67.00
$75.75 Worsted, 8.3x10.6. $61.00
$74.00 Standard, 9x12 ft. $60.00
$70.00 Standard. 8.3x10.6 $57.00
$63.00 Standard, 6.9x12... $47.50
$51.00 Standard, 7.6x9 ft $40.00
$24.00 Standard, 4.6x7.6. $16.75
$10.00 Standard, 27x54 in $7.00
$70.00 Seamless, 9x12 ft. $51.50
$67.50 Seamless, 8.3x10.6. $48.00 '
$45.00 Seamless; 6x9 ft.. $34.00
$12.00 Seamlessr 36x63 in $8.75
Axminster Rugs
$54.50 Seamless, 9x12 ft. $45.00
$50.00 Seamless, 8.3x10.6 $.31.50
$48.00 Seamless, 9x9 ft.. $39.50
$75.00 Seamless, 9x15 ft. $57.50
$38.00 Seamless, 7.6x9 ft $29.75
$30.00 Seamless, 6x9 ft... $23.75
$16.00 Seamless, 4.6x6.6. $13.00
$80.00 Heavy, 12x15 ft. . $68.00
$75.00 Heavy, 11.3x15 ft. $66.50
$55.00 Heavy, 11.3x12 ft. $42.50
$43.50 Heavy, 9x12 ft..,. '$34.50
$28.50 Heavy, 6x9 ft.... $22.50
$48.75 Fervak, 9x12 ft... $39.50
$45.00 Fervak, 8.3x10.6.. $35.00
$35.00 Fervak, 7.6x9 ft.. $28.00
$27.00 Fervak, 6x9 ft... $21.25
$50.00 Seamless, 9x12 ft. $41.00
$45.00 Seamless, 8.3x10.6 $37.50
$30.00 Seamless, 6x9 ft.. $24.75
Tapestry Brussels Rugs
$35.00 Best, 9x12 ft $29.50
$30.00 Best, 8.3x10.6 ft.. $22.50
$31.50 Seamless, 9x12 ft $24.50
$27.50 Seamless, 8.3x10.6. $21.00
$25.00 Seamless, 7.6x9 ft. $18.50
$22.00 Seamless, 6x9 ft.. $15.50
Linoleums
$2.50 Heavy Inlaid, sq. yd.$1.75
$2.00 Inlaid, sq. yd $1.25
$1.50 Cork, square yard.. $1.00
$1.25 Cork, square yard..$ .75
All Purchases Held Until Wanted Upon Payment of a Deposit
Open Monday, Wednttday & Friday ,Evenini$
"n
m
IT IS HERE!
Beginning This Monday Morning
The Big
End-of-the-Season
REDUCTION
t
SALE
of
Perry Summer Suits
(including all grades from $20 to $45)
in which we will sell
$40 & $45 Suits
Big Original Value
NOW
f$32.00
and
$35.00
$35 Suits
Big Original Value
$28 & $30 Suits
Big Original Value
now j$28.00N
NOW 1
$22.00
and
$24.00
.th mm - 1 I
yU rai J N0W F9-00
$20 Suits
Big Original Value
now $ 16.50
J
n This End-of-the-Season
Clearance Sale embraces
some of the Finest Summer
Suits that can be made, every
one of which was already big
value at its former low regular
selling price without a cent of
reduction!
I That's the story in a nut
shell, and that's what makes a
Perry Reduction Sale different
from all others!
Selections are at their best this
FIRST DAY! . ,
Closed daily at 5 P. M.
Saturdays at One P. f.
During July & August.
Perry & Co.
"N, B. T.w
16th and Chestnut Sts.
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