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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELrHTA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1918
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sprinklers'
V FIREMEN EVERY TEN FEET
They've raised your
insurance rates
So you're not getting ns much
protection for your money ns
you did a year ago. Globe
Sprinklers arc still giving the
same protection, offsetting the
higher insurance rate and pay
ing for themselves out of re
duced premiums. Telephone
for appointment.
GLOBE AUTOMATIC
SPRINKLER CO. '
203$ VVr.thinjcton Are. DirVlnion S31
AGENT CAN'T BUY
: LICENSES TO WED
'"No Publicity" Notaries
Arouse Ire of Register
Shcchan
CHARGE BIG FEES
"Broker" Agrees to Get Per
mit and "Keep Names Out
of Newspapers"
TROUSERED ELEVATOR GIRLS
IN HOSTELRY STILL FEMININE
Designer of Walton Operators' Costumes Wanted to Satisfy
Fair Sex's Love of Adornment Crowds
Look Them Over
FOOD PRICES CUT
AT CURB MARKET
stores nre sixty cent"! a half-bushel
basket Here they arc sixty cents for
(he-eighth bushel a quarter of a
buhel more than vou (ret downtown.
Ami these nro much lnrcer and better
tomatoes than I hasp been able to get
elsewhere "
Ilnnkft Much Larger
T'enches and pears, like the tomatoes.
FREIGHTER WHIPS
SUPER SUBMARINE
Injured Seaman Brought
Here Tells Story of
3-Hour Fight
U-BOAT PROBABLY SUNK
Italian Steamer Damaged and
Five of Crew Received
Wounds
Fle saHors of an Italian cargo ship
were Injured by an explulon Vliat fol-
HeRl'tor of Wills James B. Shechan
has declared war against certain notaries
public who aiUertlse they can obtain
marrlaRO llcenieq '"without publlcltv" for
clients. Mr. Sheehan. said exorbitant
fee nre charged credulous persons for
the sen Ice.
One of the license brokers this after
noon offered to procuro a marriage
I license for $8 and guaranteed that the
Issuance of the license would not be
published
Register Sheehan as chief clerk of
the Orphan?' Court, has general charge
of the Marriage I.lcen-o Bureau Sev-
eral weeks ago ho Issued an ordiy for
bidding the Issuance of marriage licenses
to notaries public on behalf of clients
Despite thnt prohibition s-ome ' brokers"
nre still advertising that they can se
cure the permits "without trouble or
publicity."
Turn to JJelavvnre County
Some of the notaries, alarmed at the
Register's declaration against exorbitant
fees, hac turned tnelr attention to
Delaware County to reap a harvest from
the uninformed The attention of the
county clerk of Delaware County, at
Mcilln, h.is been called to the pi .notice
Notaries, It Is said, have no legal right
to obtain licenses In Delaware County
unless the parties Intend to have the
ceremony performed In that county.
Mr. Sheehan pointed out that marriage
licenses may be obtained without nny
Inconvenience at Boom 413, City Hall
Tho legal fee Is ?1. But no one, ho said,
nllSriTK their entrance Into "man
j nlsh" Industry, women still are and
nlwnvs will be feminine enough to be
attracted most to labors where becom
ing costumes can be worn With this
belief In mind, Mrs. Charlotte Hale, of
Boston, designed the nttractho costumes
which were today adopted by the seven
elevator girls at the Hotel Walton.
There were some people, of course.
who really had to go up In those ele
vators, but there were dozens of others
who rang tho bell Just to see the ' trouser-
ctte" girls. Nevertneiess, i;ugene u.
Miller, manager, Is delighted with the
uniform, which hereafter is to bo a
part of the hotel livery.
Of n soft, golden brown wool, re
sembling serge, the bloomer garb Is de
signed strictly for feminine wearers.
It Is braided, yes, dui hoi like mens
uniforms.
"1 tikd to avoid mannlshness In every
way," explained Mrs. jiaie. ami ai me
same time to design something practical
and serviceable. You see ine trousers
mTscaFfor only
u.s. approved peace
with their cloe-flttlng cuffs about the
ankle, are long enough to allow the girls
to wear Inlf hose The loosely fitting
eton Jacket and the V-necked vest nre
designed to give nmple room for free
movements of the arms and to alMvv the
girl to go torsetless If she likes. The
stiff collar across the back of the neck
and tho brass buttons give the costume
just enough of the military air to re
mind folk that war has called these
women Into service.
"I believe pietty costumes will stimu
late the recruiting of women Into war
Industries more than .in thing," de
clared Mrs. Hale "And to my mind
thern Is no need for a vvonihn to don
clothing that will be detrimental to her
looks, to her feelings nnd eventually to
hir efficiency These costumes are de
signed as safe and sane. There nre no
Huffs to catch on tho machinery There
are no needless frll's, but they nre Just
as attractive as the frills sho Is accus
tomed to wear In her home."
Manager Miller said If women pages
and door attendants were substituted
later, they, too, would wear tho new
livery
lowed a battle off the cvv l.ilglaml can aw fully guainntec that the Issuance
coast with a German submarine. One of .of tho license will not be published In
the seamen was brought to the I'cnn-Uh" newspapers An act of A-stmbly
.requires umi. uit:j mo muuv i.uuxi..
svlvanla Hospital today, after the vessel
had safely anchored at an Atlantic port.
"Our ship, with Its rich cargo, was
saved, and we are certain that (he Ger
man submarine wo fought for more than
three hours oft the New nngland coast
was badly damaged "
That was tho proud assertion today of
officers nnd members of the crew.
Tho ship, attacked oft tho New nng
land coast, made a. gallant stand against
the U-boat nnd after three hours of
desperate fighting mado Its escape) The i
The list of llcen'-es Issued each day
Is prepared for tho newspapers of this
city by a lomt news association which
dispatches a copy of the list to each
newspiper subscribing for the seivlce
Olllcials of the court news association
say no one his any legal right to assert
that certain names may be deleted from
these lists Such assertions, the olllcials
say amount to false representation.
Krank S lewis, with olTlces In the
Commerciil Trust Bul'dlng, is one of
the brokers who has been advertising
that ho can procure marriage licenses
ullbout nubllcllv for his clients
Mr. Lewis was nsKeu tins' anernoon
Fraternity Spurns Idea of As
sisting Peace Move of Ger
man Masonry
By the United Prcis
Washington, Aug 22.
American Masonic leaders today
spurned tho idea that Masonry In this
country will lend itself to what Is be
lieved to be a peace propaganda move
within the Germanic Masonry. A le-
NO SAFETY ANYWHERE
WITHIN BOCHE RANGE
Former Ledger Employe
Writes of Dangers in Bring
ing Up Rations
i 1 s r f'x 9 I'cncnes ana pears, iiKe me luiimcuer-,
CrOWd at Upeiling Ol ljlty S sold for about the same price per basket
. .. . I as those In the stores, but the market
Jbirst Jbstablisnmcnt
ofKind
ON COLLEGE AVENUE
Housewives Save Money
by Curb Market Buying
Some of tho prices todnv at the
curb market, compared with those
quoted In the retail stores:
Curb Store
market, prices.
Oreen peppers (dor) 10c 20c.
Peaches Jl-$1 2 1-$1.60
Apples (small sweet) uOc 70c
Maiden Blush apples 70c Silfc
Tomatoes 60c 60c
Brlces for peaches, apples nnd
tomatoes nro for five eighth of a
bushel, ns ngnlnst half bushel bas
kets used In the stores.
Danger to which American bovs "over
there" nre often exposed, even when
not In battle. Is Indicated In a letter from
Harrv W Orav, a private In Comrnv
H, 103d t'nlted States r.nglneers, to a
friend In Phllailclnhli. Before entering
tb4 service Gtav was connected with the
advertising department of the Ledgers
IT. l. 1. .., . ... ,1- .,...
,.. M ,tl.. fr, In n.f1lnv j "l "' "'"' C-IIJ-C VHIII. 1HIIII llll-
thought to be backed by the Kaiser, who r?'m11,j"'. clBt cry "centlj-but let
wanted American Manns to , be infill-1 .-one' morning about 10 an S O S c til
in.-u u inu leuiuii "it"""-"""'. . mnie from the mtlrm ivirtv nsklnrr for
a detail to bring up the eats The boehe
I were shelling the road heavllv Mj
corporal nnd three of us went down The
Fhlp .bore evidences of the battle. forjONer the telephone if be could obtain a
its decks had been swept by shell fire marrlago license for the person calling,
and amidships and just above the water, ne assured his questioner that he could.
line was a s awning hole, made by one
of tho submarine s shells.
Shell Shatters Plates.
It penetrated the steel plates of the
freighter and exploded.
The Injured sailor in the hospital Is
Bene Albengo, who was making bis first
trip to Ame.rlci He received i-everc
wounds In his light thigh, but will re
co er.
Details of the bnttlo between tho big
freighter and the submersible were to
day glvin to in v ni odklals by the ship's
captain and ciew. The infoimatlon will
bo foi wauled to commanders of patrol
boats in New nngland waters
On Tuedav when the freighter was
skirting the New Lngl.ind shore, a Ger
man suhm.iilnc came to the surface.
"It was ,i monster craft for a sub- k ., Ir jnnlication was made before 1
marine," !-.ilcl ono of tho freighter's j 0.cloct jn tle afternoon, ho said, the
ofllceis, "and beforo wo could get our I uccllb0 tou'd he delivered to the appli-
guns nun action me ucrman commanuer . tallt al 4 o'clock the i-ame day.
opened nic.
Asked if he could guarantee that tne
applicant's name and the name of his
i bride-to-be would not be publibhcd In
the newspapers, Mr. Lewis said he could.
.Ills fee for securing the licence would
' bo $8, ho taid.
Would Xttend in i: entiling.
I Mr. Lewis was asked it his prospective
client should bilng a 'gift" to him to
be given to the newspaper men "covci
ing" the mairiagc llm-uso huieau.
I "No." be lcplled, "I will take care of
ever) thing"
He said all that would be necessary
for his piovpectlve client would be to
call with the piospectlve bride at his
olllees in the Conimeiclal Trust Building
It would not be necessary for the appli
cants to visit tho license huieau in per
Two Heavy Oun
FINED BAKEBS ABE WABNED
"His crew operated two guns of heavy
nnKVn rnn fnftt ft rl nnd ntin dft AlIP I
gunnel's ictuined tho fire and in less . Told Not to Go to Other Shops
than thice minutes a genuine sea battle
was In progress.
"Wo tiled to escape, but It took more
than three hours to shake off the fight
ing sea-rat. The Ucrman clung hard,
hut. fortunately, we escaped him. Moie
than 200 shols were fired, and our gun
fire was so accurate that he must have
been damaged. AVhen the German
ceased firing, we. were confident fhat one
of our shells had Indicted a death wound,
but wo did not stop to investigate, for
It does not pay to take chances with
Fritz.
"During the engagement flying splint
ers, bits of Iron and shell fragments:
were scattered over tho ship, and many
of our crew sustained Injuries."
It is believed that the submersible in
this battle was the one that had been
operating on the Grand Banks.
TRUCK WRECKS BUILDING
Family Narrowly Escape Death
in West Girard Avenue
Seveial persons narrowly escaped
death today when a motortruck, going at
a rapid rate, crashed into the printing
establishment and home of. Hdwin 11.
Pancoast, 428 West Girard avenue, and
wrecked the building.
Groping his way through dust and
debris. Pancoast ran to'the secoujd floor
of the building and carried hra wife
and baby to the street. While he was
rescuing them, a policeman went to the
third floor nnd carried Pancoast'a
mother, Mrs. Amelia Pancoast, who was
seriously 111. safely from the building.
When the crash was inevitable the
driver of the truck saved his life by
Jumping to the street.
The truck belonged to the Llncom
Furniture Company. It was going east
In Girard avenue below Fifth street.
At Lawrence street the driver attempted
to make a qulck,turn and the crash followed.
for Trade Supplies
The fact that certain bakers through
out the State who have been ordered to
close their establishments for defined
periods for violations of the baking regu
lations havo purchased bread from other
bakers and dlsttlbuted It nmong their
own customeis nas led to this state
ment by Howard Heinz. Federal food
administrator for Pennsylvania:
"Wen a baker Is oidcied to close h
must discontinue business entirely, both
tho baking and distribution of bread and
not reopen cither branch of his business
"until after the teimlnation of the period
for which ho has been closed.
"Violation of the order will result In
a considerable extension of the period
for which the baker has been closed. If
not In revocation of his license for the
term ol the war."
Girl's Third Suicide Effort Fails
Florence Goldberg, nineteen, Dickinson
street near Sixteenth, this city, attempt
ed suicide for the third time in Camden,
swallowing poison In front of the Cam
den armory, Haddon avenue She was
taken to the 'Cooper Hosjiltal barely in
time to save her life. About a month
ago sho tried to kill herbelf In the same
way at tho same place and ten davs
ago made another attempt.
The true Free Masons of tho United 1
States do not desire to aid In bringing
about any kind of peace except such a
one ns shall meet the full approval of
the Government ot the United States,"
said George F. Moore, sovereign grand
commander of the supreme council,
southern Jurisdiction Scottish Bite Mas
ons. Ho added the Americans will not be
piopagandlsts
It niaj be said that there Is general
agreement hero with tho statement of
General March that the war will end
next seal, provided America puts its
whole soul Into tho task and accom
plishes the nmbltloUH war power sched
ule already projected.
GEB1YIANT0WN HOSPITAL AIDED
Bequest of $15,000 in Will of
Helen M. Hathaway
V A bequest of $15,000 to tho German
Frnnklin Square. Hospital, Baltimore,
and to the M.ujland Society foi the
Prevention ot Ciuelt to animals form
a Jiart of the will of Helen Maiv Hath
away Giatnin, 155 West Walnut lane,
Germantnwn
The will includes n niimbei of private
bV-quests and finally provides that am
bulance left from the $8(1,000 estate
shall be divided between Johns Hopkins
1'nlvcrsity and .Tnhns Hopkins Hospital
Legacies of $500 each .11 e left to the
V W. C. A. of Philadelphia and Glen
Mills School in the will of Kliznhelh
Cuthberl Gillespie, who died in Ken
wood S.initaiium. Chestnut Hill. August
1.'. The lomalndei of the $50,000 goes
to relatives of the descendant
Other wills probated todav were those
of Alwlne Lelpe, 1243 Palmer street,
which, In pilvntc bequests, disposes of
pioperty valued at $4125. William A
McCroiy, 1432 North Felton htieet.
$2200 ; Zcne Cope, 5035 North Tenth
street, $6800, and A. William Glasbinlre,
725 West Girard avenue, $2735
BATH IN B1TTENH0USE SQUABE
Tony Sought Rheumatism Cure
ami Goes to Jail
Tony Boco has the rheumatics. He
has 'em bad ,
Tony also has a sjmpathetle friend,
who suggested that the aristocratic
waters of the pond in Itlttenhouse
Square would cure that rheumatiz
"I'll try It." said Tony, and he
limped painfully around to tho sacred
squaie from his home at 13th and Mar
ket streets.
Ten minutes later, Guard Conrath,
summoned by an astounded woman,
hauled Tony out of the pond, dripping
as to clothes, but hopeful the 'cure
would work. .,,.,..
Tony not having $7 50, Magistrate
i-tcvenson sent him to the county prison
for ten days. ,
Tony Is eager to see that sympathetic
friend.
basket were much larger.
Already a number of requests nave
been received for the establishment of
curl markets at other points In the
cltv," said Food Administrator Cooke
Tho food administration Is Just as eager
to establish them as the people are to
have them, and they will be put Into
running order Just ns foon as wo find tho
desire for thrm is genuine The mar
ket will be kept clean nnd In good con-1
dltlon and the produce will be Inspected
by tho official food Inspectors so Chat
patrons nmv know they are receiving
tho best possible."
rations were on the far side of a shelled
village, about a mile from the trenches
We took n small path about thirtv feet
from the load We moved as fast as
possible and Hopped on our stomachs
much faster Just before we reached the
rations we had to pass the rond Wc
had no sooner got on It than n shill
cune whistling aiong. We flopped down
quickly and It exploded about .twelve feet
frorii us, I could hardly hear for an
hour afterward and my mouth was filled
with dirt for two hours. We picked our
selves up and broke all previous records
for the hundred- aril dash. Finally wo
got back to the lines with the rations
"We have had gas from the bocho
for stretches of five hours at a time
'I hat necessitates wearing the gas mask
and, believe me, that sure Is mlsei."
Gray said the American soldier
qulckl adapts himself to conditions and
is highly optimistic, legardless of sur
roundings. A mattress, he said, was ,1
real luxury. But thero's lots ot fun to
bo had when the situation Is not serious,
he writes, and "leave It to the Amerl
r.in bovs to get It."
Don t forget to send ino tne i.ecigcrs,
Gray requested, 'as I want to Know
what's going on In tne goou mi
ll. S A."
ROOFING
. MATEBIALS
I D. BEBOEB CO.. SO N. D STBEET
Main 40O0 Market 654
TROY
TRAILERS
INCREASE
MOTORTRUCK
EFFICIENCY
Troy Trailer Co.'
5 N. 21st St.
rit
""H
Adding Machines
One-Hand Control
This feature of tho INTER
NATIONAL ADDING
MACHINE is not possessed
by other makes. Requires
only right hand to operate.
GiuntainPensh
TTEDlbVbURtiAND I
ALL MAKES REPAKSD I
tfG.Nichol.yW I
Cfor Weterman 6 Peng I
D SOUTH IOThstJ
WARNER TRAILERS
Two qnd Four Wheel Type
Vl Ton to 7. Ton Capacity
IMMEDIATE DELIVER
JOHN W. ADAMS, Di.tributor
' 1427 Melon-Street
Not only baskets, tnit children's wag
ons, baby carriages, flour sacks, auto
mobiles, suitcases, and when all these
failed, aprons and hats were brought
Into use by the thousands of household
ers who today patronized rhlladclphla'j
first official "curb market" on College
avenue west of Bldge avenue.
Big, luscious tomatoes; apples of
many varieties; pi.ulies, pears, white
potatoes, peppers, lettuce, cucumbers,
sweet corn, eggpl int. beets, parsnips
cantaloupes nnd pirsle all fresh and
tempting were Included In the array.
Long bcfoic 7 o'clock the funnels'
wagons, full of vigf tables and fruits had
innged themselves about the curb, and
nlmost that earlv the patrons began to
fllo itcross tho squaie with Inskets and
bags Before 1 o'clock the supplies of
sweetcorn and green vegetables were ex
hausted, though the fruits, tomatoes and
cantaloupes weic birtcred throughout
moU of the da
Market Ih .Sucre-
In the opinion of the fond inspectors
nnd members of the local food adminis
tration, the first curb market to be es
tabllshed In a oltj of tho first class Is a
decided success Both men and women
came from all Fectlons. some out of
eiirlnsltv. ntlicis keeking hirgalns and
all of them, c-pec Lilly those who came
cailv, stopped to bu
KstahllMicd under the co-operative di
rection of the fedeinl food administration
and cltv authoilties to eliminate the
middle nun and thus give the consumers
vegetables and fiuits freh .'-om the
countrv at lower prices tint, the corner
grocer charges, the market today proved
Its worth
A prettv joung matron exhibited a
heaping basket of bright red apples as
she explained she had paid only 50 cents
for them
"Downtown I have bad to pav 70 to
75 cents fur niH'es such as these," she
said. "Ves, 1 tlllnk things are cheaper
here And best lot all, they nre fresh
and firm You .don t have to wotry
about how long they have stood In the
basket 01 shop .lust look In there" nnd
sin? pointed to her neighbor s basket
heaped with glossy green pcppcis.
"Aren't they fine? .She pild ten cents
a dozen for them, and ou pay at least
twice that downtown Tomatoes at the
RIGHT OF WAY LEASED
Puhlic Service Railways Co.
Takes Over Gloucester Franchise
To facilitate the transportation of
employes In the Pusey and Jones Shlp
5 aril, Gloucester, and the New York
Shipbuilding Company nrd, Camden,
the Kmergency Fleet Hallway Company,
a subt'dlary of the Lmergcnc Fleet
Corporation, has leased Its holdings, con
sisting of a right of way In Gloucester,
to the Public Service Hnllwas Com
pany. The Public Service Company win con
struct a trollev line to connect w Ith Its
existing life In Gloucester. The Junc
tion will be made at Broadway and
Warren street
The lease Is for the duration of the
war and six months after. The Public
Service Companv has the right to pur
chase the leased property after the war.
PRIESTS GO TO CAMP
Will Go Into Training in South
for Work as Chaplains
Flvo priests left yesterday for south
ern camps to take the course of train
ing required in order Jo gain a chap
plaln's commission in the arm Those
who went vesterdny wero the ltes
Josenh A Haves. St Ldward the Con-
fessoi ; Ldwaid Lyng, St. Francis of
Asslsi ; John Lorenz, All-Saints, Brldes
burs: John Campbell, Corpus Chrlstl,
nnd John Fcahy, Holy Infancj, South
Bethlehem.
All hut tho last-named will begin
training tomorrow at Camp Zailnry
Tajlm, near Louisville Father Feahy
will go to the nvlatlon field at Fair
field, O
Auto Collision Fatal to Man
Charles Stumm, twcntv-nlne jears
old, 2036 Latimer street, died early to
day In Cooper Hospital of Injuries which
he received In an automobile collision
Stumm, who was driver of a truck of
the Crane Ice Cream Company, collided
with another truck at Broadwav and
Ferrv- avenue. Camden, and was thrown
out and his skull fractured. He leaves a
widow and five children
BaileyBanks
andBiddleCo.
Watches
Dependable Timepieces
Gold or Silver
Wrist Watches
Designed to be worn by
Airmen
Doctors
Nurses
Motor Truck Express
,- cr-v
SMM4BI& jT
gHiP BV "ftOTOR'TRlJGK- SAVES TI Mfc
Notice of Removal
Laurents
formerly 1308 Chestnut St. are
now located in their
New and Larger Quarters
914 Chestnut Street
Opening Hour. 10 A. M.
OBERHOLTZER
PHILA. and NEW YORK
EXPRESS CO., INC.
1611-29 N. REFSB ST.. 1'IIIT.ADFI PniA
1KS.B8 W. 15TII ST.. NKW YORK
rhtla. rhnnrti Kens. 344 1 I'nrk 1B4S
t. Y, rhonec Farratut 3100-3707
DAILY SERVICE
$n
I.2.3J4 & 5 Tons
lippiNCOTT Motor Cq
MOTORTRUCKS
2120 Market St
Guaranty
INTERNAL GEAR -DRIVE UNIT
Lippincott Motor Cq
MOTOR TRUCKS
ZISO MARKET STREET
Finances 'Arranged
In any amount on additional bulldlnga
for rrponlblo manufacturing concerns
anyn-liera In metropolitan 1'lilladelphla
vicinity. .Communicate promptly.
a 2:0. LKDOEH office:
meats WHOLESALE
Rump Roait
American Steak
Chuck Roast
Rib Roast
20
Rump Steak
Sirloin Steak
Round Steak
30
Headquarters for Fish and Sea Food
umwniH I II A WOT 10: South
"
LEAVES l-llir. I)KI.I-III FOB
New York I Dallv 1 I". M
Hnlllmnre I D.illv ., P M
Wilmington I Dally 5AM
-htor I Dallv fl A M
Harttmr I Hun Weil Frl .BAM
TaMcm I Men Wed . Trl n A M
Allntnwn, I Mon Weft . Trl S. A
M
PMhlehr ni I Mon . Wed , Krl ,0AM
RF.TURNS TO nlll.A. FROM
New York 1 Dally : 1. St.
llaltlmorn I Dally 5 P. M.
VVIImlnnon I Dally 12 Noon
l-henter I Dally 3 P. M
Beading I Mon Wed Frl 6 P M.
Faalon I Mon VVVd Frl .IP M.
Allenlown I Mon. Wed Frl. 1 P M.
Ilrthlchem I Mon Wed . Frl . I P M.
SPECIAL KEDUCEI) HATES ON FULL TRUCK LOADS FOR
BALANCE OF SUMMER
Shipment transferred at New Tork for Boston, Bridgeport, New Haven and
other New Knrland points. Motor Trucks for rent lor all kinds ot haulins, lo
cludinc coal, sand, erael and general merchandise.
Be&itt-RGtchGrTraTiSiTKrtationG).
Foplar 6400
Opcrntlnc Over 60 Five-Ton White Trucks
Write or phone (or new Kate Cards
rark 9
m
;DALSIMER STANDARD SHOESI
m
WOMEN'S
MEN'S
r
Cfa&J)0Al4L
SXMWS
Women's
SfL?
Men's
The Season's Newest
and Best Styles
This is today's cost of manufacture, if we
were to duplicate the style and splendid
quality of these models
-PLEASE NOTE-
Three Days More!
for this
End-of-the-Season
Reduction Sale
of Z"'
PERRY SUITS
for Spring and Summer Wear
(formerly $20 to $45)
$40 and $45 Suits!
Bin Original Value
$35 Suits
Big Original Value
$28 and $30 Suits l
Big Original Value
$25 Suits
Big Original Value
$20 Suits
Big Original Value
NOW
$32.00
and,
$35.00
now $28.00
$22.00
and
$24.00
NOW -I
now j $19.00
now j$ 16.50
In the Interest of Conservation, wc will w
Onhl ONE OF THESE SUITS to a CUSTOMER!
fl When you can't find the Suit
you want elsewhere, come out to
this Perry Reduction Sale. We
had the goods this season, had
them right, and had them at reg
ular prices that made them re
markable values. We can't re
place them to sell at the prices
they were all season, and yet we
are reducing them and letting .
you in on tne saving.
Fine selections and extra big sizes! :r
Big Values in
Tropical-Weight Suits!
Palm Beach Suits
$7.50, $9, $13.50, $15
Mostly large sizes at $7.50 & $9 ' ,
"Breezweve" Suits
$10 and $12
Mohair Suits, $12 to $25 '
10 o'clock is our opening hour
Closed all day Saturday as usual
.v
SlaUimet
The Big Shoe Store
1204-06-08 Market Street
Extra Special!
$6.50 and $7.50 Striped Worsted and
Striped Flannel Outing Trousers, Now
$5 and $6
Closed Daily at S P. M.
Saturdays at One P. M, During August
PERRY & C6. "N. Bl
6th. & Chestnut
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