ii. rai flXKjHjFIV UTrnmaj MAKE ALL FIRES UTT1E FIRES Your Insurance wouldn't rebuild your plant Property valucshavolncreased so tho Insurance wouldn't cover tho cost of rebuilding, even If you could And tho labor to do It. That's why It's better to guard against fire. And whilo they do it, Globe Sprinklers pay for themselves out of reduced insurance premiums. GtOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. 15 INJIJRED IN tROLLEY WRECK ON YORK ROAD Two Cars Collide nnd One Pas senger Suffers Frac tured Skull (035 Washington Ave. Kflly-SprlnafWd'i FBCtorfoBtnOMn are Globb equipped .. Mcklnion 831 (1 MSH FLIERS BAG PWELEVE FOE PLANES t9rf Jestroy Light bix iaicmy Balloons Also Brought Down in Flames By the United Press ' London. Sept. 3. Low-flylnc British nlrplnjaes are shat- erlne retrcatlne enemy troops, bomblnB ferman transports, bridges and railway onnectlons and generally asslstlnR leld Karshal Halg's Infantry columns In heir advance In France. This Is shown by the latest aviation bmmunlquo Issued by Hals. "Despite the opposition of the enemy ( machines," sajs the statement, "more than 1000 photographs cre taken by our airmen Sunday and many recon naissances were effected. Contact with our advancing troops was closely main tained Our observation balloons were constantly pushed forward. These, with our artillery patrols kept our batteries Informed of numerous targets which vers successfully engaged. "Throughout tho day the area In which tho Germans wero entering was searched by our low-flying airmen, who everywhere attacked enemy troops nnd transpor with bombs and machine guns, theT flro causing heavy casual ties and much confusion. Bridges ana onnectlons were heavily the enemy back areas. ulr fighting eight enemy ma- o destroyed and four were n out of control. Six hostile re brought down In flames itjes. Eight of our machines following night bombing was continued both in tho zone immediately bevoi d tli battle line and further east. Girmati airdrome beyond St. Quentin as heavil) attacked and direct hits wero observed. We lost one night bomb ing machine. "During tho twenty-four hours more than thirty-four tons of bombs were launched on different targets." ia'Hva horror t I i n dr r i lr n by o ir are mis 'fin to. CONSTABLE STOPS EDISON But Wizard Has Good Reason for Motoring on Sunday Columbia. Sept. 3. Thomas A. Edi son, the Inventor, while on his way through thin borough on Sunday was slopped by Cons-table Frank Blair, who as'tetl him his reaBun for riding In an auto'mobllo on that day, according to the gabollne-savlng order. Mr. Edison had no difficulty In satis fying the officer that ho was not going contrary to the spirit of the order. Mr. KdKon's machine was one of tho many stopped by the constable. Mr. Kdlson Is ery deaf, and tho young man si ting beside him. thought to be his prhate becietary, who did the talking for 'he ii.ii ty. thought It very stiange 'hat thpy had been stopped and ques tioned on the purpo.e of their Journey on the Sabbath, as it had not occurred to them in New Jersey. Liberty Sing in Van Pelt Street 'Reeral hundred residents will Join it a hlg Liberty Sing which will he he! tonight In Van Telt street between Dia mond and Dauphin. The choruses will be under the leadership of John Bergey wlo will be assisted by James I.. Howell, of Temple University faculty, and Nor mal Cranage, of tho Nicetown Boys' Clib. ;ODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Bln Bpeter. 430 S. 2d St., and Celtla ostlntk 430 S. 2d st. 01lle J Uallard 4818 Germantown nve., Jiii Kathrjn A. Martin, 4312 N. Colorado red -M Jloyer. '.'341 K. Buzzard t.. and darthellan A. Ilrlnkinaii. 2341 K. Hazzard itreet " 'omau H. Fallon. Baltimore, Md., and I.dlth A, Hare, Hiiltlmore, Mrt. drh S. allien, llrookhn. N. Y and Louise M. Williams. Boranlon, Pa. llllam ghcvpartl. Waltham. Mass., und Hannah S. I.loyd. Trenton, N. J. 'llllam B. Covey. IMS Arch at., and Blale 31. Gordon. 1020 H. UOth st. bard E. Sooy, Egs Harbor. N. J . and Emqllto M. Callaway, Kss Harbor. N. J lalthew J. Ityron. 2330 Webb Bt., and Marj A. McCord. 2024 K. Cumberland at. iffr-hspl A. Voloe. 2142 S. Molo at., and Iloae T. Copelll. 1333 KlUcerdld Bt iff Waltl 453 N. .Manton at., and tr Ilauer. MiVl Kav. 3030 Amber Bt. Joseph M. Hurlon, Jr., 1834 Wharton St., - nd Lydla P. Torbes 1701 Christian St. Noble W. Henderson, 8007 Tinicum ac, and Dorothy K. Scott. 408 Hobart t. Edward Schrader. 220 W. Ontario at,, and JIry Walton, 3242 N. 2d st. ....na n.ul. It.ltlmnrn Mil., nr1 Anni F) .7. ,... vt. ... fl ,,.. l'rMplrl ll)t8 H. 4th at., and Bessie doldsteln, 2311 B. 10th at. Edsard A Shlaler, Qlenolden, Pa,, and Mary ' E Martin, Norwood, Pa. John SteUtonK 1241 Lee Bt. and I.lzzle V Stein 124 t Lee at. ' Morris Stein, 215.1 S Hutchinson Bt., and Jennie Hruck 1430 N Franklin t. Jjmes Iteynolds Fort Mifflin, nnd Isabella Tailor. 1248 S. Ounther Bt. Milton C PreUfelder, llaltlmore. Md., and H.rtha Dalkhner, Haltlmore, Md. Rudolph A Duray. 1812 S. 18th at., and Jennie Legent, 1400 S. Chadwick t. HERMIT OF BiBITB ALL PARK SUSPECTED AS DRAFT DODGER "Blond-Beard," Nabbed in Midst of His Drive on Bread and Milk, Will Be Sliavcd to Determine Age Galvanized Boat Pumps p1Jr....iiimiiPfl'''""''"W'?,lzM wrWl FL. I. Herrrr Co.. - - :;isi. - j. Atnrifmw k (A Business Necessity - W" blMY nWAiwM ' .. r, r v ,J. Sts ws'SSi,r wss ' r-rr. Illlf! ,',,.', A'aA rmmmfoimm w vmmffiMifflm, Fifteen persons were Injured, one of them seriously, lit n trolley car colli sion last night on York road below Cheltcn avenue. A summer car of the Tenth nnd Sansom Btrcets line was Just about to ascend Brnnchtown hill when a south-bound car of tho Fif teenth and Sansom streets route crashed Into It. Both cars were re turning from Willow Grove. Thomas Hale, flfty-ono years old, of 1944 Kast Somerset street, suffered a fractured skull and la in a serious condition In the Jewish Hospital, where thirteen other persons were taken. Tno other persons treated at tho hospital are: George Cope, twenty-six ears old, of Willow Grove, the motorman of the "green" car; dislocated right ankle and bruises of the body. D. Trautman. of 1020 East Passyunk avenue ; hruised chest. Miss Marie Scheid, twenty-three years old, of 362 Conarroe street; bruises of left leg Miss Nora Scanlin, twenty-five years old, of 3G2 Conarroe street; bruises of right leg. Miss Dora E. Burns, colored, of 852 Watts street; bruises of right hip and shoulder. Thomas II. Colllnson, forty-lhrco years old, of 2339 North Twenty-seventh .trout nnniiiFdnns nf the scaln. Louis Samowltz, fifteen years old, of 1031 West Somerset street; lacerations of the right arm. Miss Bertha Mushleiscn, twenty-flvo yrnis old, of 27 South Fifty-fourth street ; injuries of the left knee. I.uclen stUDns, a negro, ininy-nino years old, of 8533 Erwlg avenue; In juries of the left hand. ti. T. I'ailett, thiity-elght years old, of 6141 Christian btreet; lacerations of the scalp. Mrs. C. Holland, forty-flvo years old, of 1005 West Bridge street, Phoenlx vllle, Pa.; contusions of tho right elbow. John Kent, thirty-four years old, of 303 North Ninth street; contusions of the scalp. Miss Mlnnlo Fluhrcr, thlrty-nlno years old, of 801 West Venango street; lacera tions of tho body nnd Injuries of the breast. E. Goldman, of 2463 Falrmount ave nue, who escaped with slight bruises, went home. "Blond-beard," hermit of the baseball grounds, Is In jail. Just as the dull gray dawn was ripen ing Into sunlight, "Blond-beard" crept out of his lair under the grapdBtand In the abandoned halt park at Sixty seventh street and Elmwood avenue nnd started an oltcnslvo on the food In the neighborhood. On the doorsteps In the street he saw a scoro of milk bottles, standing like silent sentinels. Beside each was a loaf of bread or a flock of buns. From door to door "Blond-beard" flitted quickly. He had outflanked half a dozen bottles and as many loaves when he suddenly collided with Ser jeant Bersch, of tho Sixty-fifth street and Woodland avenue police station. But ho recovered quickly nnd ran out Paschall avenue, munching bread as he ran. When he was half a block In the lead he even paused to drink somo of the milk from one of the bottles. Then he sat down and surrendered. The pollco suspect the prisoner's long yellow hair was cultivated to make him apear beyond military age. He was sent to tho House of Correction, where he will be shaved and scrubbed Should ho then look young ho will be turned over to the Federal authorities as a candidate for the trenches. 'railer Co. stSt.Phila. TUNG HUA-LUNG HERE AUG. 8 Murdered Chinese Educator Vis ited Institutions in This City Dr. Tang Hua-lung, former Minister of Education of China, murdered by a fanatical fellow countryman at Vic toria, British Columbia, Sunday night, spent two days In this city during the early part of August. Doctor Tang was touring the United Stn'e-t studying educational methods and was alo said to have a secret mission to the Stnte Department. He emphatically denied this report, how ever, when seen at the Bellevue-Strnt-ford on August 8 and lnsls'ed ho was making the trip to this country at his ow n expense. ' While In Philadelphia he Inspected the Fniverslty of Pennsylvania, Independ ence Hall, the Betsy Boss Houso and other points of Interest. The present government of China, ho said, was very favorable to the Allies, and he predicted whnt has since come true, that the Chi nese would take an active part In thp Siberian campaign against tho Bolshe-vlkl. Doctor Tnng'was killed by n Chinese. narner. wno immediately committed sui cide. The former Minister's secretary told the police that Doctor Tang had been warned not to pass through San Francisco on his wav to China o'r he would ho nssnsMlnatcd. Henca his de cision to ball fiom Victoria. Doctor Tang was a liberal In politics and wyis much opposed to the opium traffic, hl stand on that question, his secretary said, having arnued the enmity of sev eral powerful "Tongs." ORCHESTRA RENEWALS BEGIN Old Suhscrihcrs Responding to Notice in Usual Number Renewals of season subscriptions for the Philadelphia Orchestra concerts be- A hlg crowd turned out today at the , Hcent U10 Chestnut street thlg morn Philadelphia County Fair at Byberry. ln''Le "l 11IJ -"cslnul street, mis morn CROWD AT BYBERRY FAIR Judging of Livestock Begins. Bread Baking Demonstrated Judging of livestock started early and tho awards will be announced tomorrow. Todav Is also known as "Women's and Children's Day." l-xhlbits entered by i women nnd children also will be judged this afttrnoon. In connection with tho display of the agricultural department, the National I.eaguo for Women's Service todny con- I tlnued .food-saving demonstrations. Miss Faith Elliott and Mlt-s Etta Mc Coy, State College experts, demonstrated The orchestra association esterday mailed to aold subscribers notices that the subscription list would be open for renewals today and before noon fifteen or twenty renewals had been received, though the bulk of notices mailed could not yet have reached their addresses. George H. Knley. treasurer of the Academy of Music ticket offices, who has charge of the subscription lists nnd seat sales for tho orchestra, said the response was as quick ann UDeral as usual nnd TO DESCRIBE CHARITY WORK Rotarinns to Hear System for Re lieving Poor and SulTering Some of the work nf the Society for Organizing Charity will bo described tomorrow at a Rotary Club luncheon In the Adelphla Hotel by Karl de Schweln Itz. general secretary of the society. Charles A. Tyler, a former president of the Rota rians, will preside. The entertainment committee of the Hotary Army and Nay Club, hns re nt ranged its roster of team cnptaini. The captains are charged with the en tertainment of service men visiting the club, each captain being on duty one evening The team leaders are S. Itursell. Jr., Oenrge W Jacobs, Weston C. Boyd, Henry S, Bromley, Robert A. Davis, Al bert E. Chevalier. Henry W Ruse. H. (Iraham English, O, II. Jackson, Martin I. uessler, Oeorgo A. Henrlch, John K, Horner. William E. Hexamer. C Edwin Bartlett. Uuy Oundaker. John R. Llv ezey, William. Percy Mills, Edgar P. Carlton, William H. Hughes, Oeorge S. Purdy, I.eon Beck, Thomas J. Trotter, Theodore F Slefert, Elton B. Andrews, CJIlbeit R Combs Samuel B. Crall, Fred, erlck W King, Charles T Fowler, W T. Abell, Charles A. Tyler, William I.. Batt. COUNTESS LEFT $105,208 Woman Who Died in Germany Member of Local Fnniilv Personal property holdings In Penn sylvania, In the estate of Sophtn von Bohlen und H.ilbnch. are appraised at $105,208.13, according to an Inventory men tociay witn tne uegister or wins. The decedent, who was a member of the Bohlen famllv of this city, nnd widow of Count von Halbnch, died In Karlsruhe, Germany, Juno 30. 1915. Other Inventories Included those of Daniel J Ragali. $24,558 78, and Ella U Bock, $22,256.61 An estate worth $5000 was disposed of privately In the will, probated today, nf Sarah E. Todd. 1335 North Allison street. BIG DRAFT MOVEMENT FROM STATE IS BEGUN 537 Selected Men Leave City. Need Men for Special Training Coincident with the beginning today of tho movement to camp of 18,000 selective men from Pennsylvania, 3244 of whom will go from this city. State draTt headquarters sent notice to alt local boards to speed up examinations and classifications of new registrants In order to provide 600 more men who will be sent to colleges for special training. Five hundred and thirty-seven men, this city's first contribution to the week's movement, turned their backs on civil life at the Baltlmoro and Ohio station this morning and departed for Camp.Greenlcaf, Gn. This week's movement of selected men Is tho largest from this State for some time. Also this city's quota for the week is larger than It has been In many months. Every one of tho 282 districts In the Stnte will contribute to the week's move ment. Six thousand of the entire num ber will go to Camp Greenleaf, others to Camp Sherman, O. ; Camps Dix, For rest and Meade. The movement will end Friday night. Many of the diafted men who -left this morning received gifts of kits, trench mirrors and tlgarettes before they boarded the special train. The women of the Twent-fourth Ward, banded Into an auxiliary, cared for the men Bent by the Nineteenth and Twen tieth Local Boards, ,wlth headquarters at the Thirty-ninth streetand Lancaster avenue police station. The women will send sweaters to every man who goes to camp from that section of the city. Following Is a list of the local boards which gent men away today, with the number tnken from each district: Board No. 1, 46; Board No. 2, 73; Board No. 3, 26; Board No. 4, 93; Board Ncr. B, 36 ; Board No. 6, 25 ; Board No. 7. 29 ; Board No. 8, 37 ; Board No. 9, 37 ; Board No. 9, 34; Board No. 20, 17; Board No. 22, 68; Board No. 23, 17. 202,116 Patronize City Ballu Attendance at the free baths and nWrnPllnK P00'' during the week totaled 202,116. The patrons were divided as follows: 38,116 men, 110,221 boys, 16. 973 women nnd 36.806 girls. FJROF. PACE DIES IN FRANCE Swarthmorc Educator Was En gaged in Y.M.'C.A. Work Abroad Prof. Roy B Pace, who wai an as sistant professor of English at Swarth more College; from 1907 until ha went to France with a Y. M. C, A. unit last May, Is reported In a cablegram atnt from the Paris headquarters of the Y. M. C. A, to hnvo died In France August .10. The cablegram, which was trans mitted by telephono to Dean W. A, Alex' ander, of Swarthmore College, merely nnnounccd the death, with" Information that particulars would be sent when earned. Professor Pace, who Is survived by his widow and two daughters, was thlrty-nve vears old. bread O.iKing Unuer tne now :u-:u Wlieat ;.vnected reneWBlV kv tv mm ner o'fes SFuifn'r subsmtirtetsrafodr orSuHSJnZ Atter tSre" qtnei tortus or using suosuuues ior ,,, ., ... h,.,h fr ,. u Hour, .sugar ana Hits. Farm tractors of different sizes that aro on display glvo an cxhlhltlon of their work this morning. A half-acre field to the right of the fair grounds was plowed from one end to the other. for renewals to now sub- weeks has been allowed tne list will be opened scrlbers. The first concerts by the Orchestra will bo given In the Academy of Music, briuay arternoon ana Saturday evening, October 18 and 19. CURB MARKET IN KENSINGTON PENN DELAYS TRAINING ACTION Second Food Mart-Opens Tomor row This Is Tomato Week The curb mtrket In College avenue west of Ridge avenue hns proved so successful that a second market will be opened in Lelilgh avenue east of Ken slngton tomorrow. So long as there Is an excess of per ishable vegetables and fruits the new market will bo open each Wednesday and Friday Tho curb market in Col lego itvenue will be open each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Tomatoes are flooding the market now and food administrators have declared this "Tomato Week." They are urging housewives, hotels and boarding houses to use extra amounts of this vegetable to avert waste. "Can, preserve and ent every pound of tomatoes you can," suggests Jay ConUc. Federal food administrator for Philadelphia. The College avenue market is crowded i today with bargain seekers. ' ROBBERS BUSY IN CAMDEN Provoai Says Institution Ready to Adopt Federal System Tho University of Pennsylvania as well as all other universities and col leges In the country will undoubtedly adopt any plan for organizing student training corps that the Federal Govern ment may suggest." Provost Edgar Falls Smith said today when told that Princeton hnd officially announced that It expected such a corps, modeled along lines laid down by tho War Department, would be in operation by October 1. Final action by the Penn trustees, however, will not he taken until the re turn of Vice Provost Pennlmnn and Ma lor Griffith, military member of tho fac ulty, who are attending a meeting of representatives of colleges nnd of the Government nt Plattsburg, N. Y., today nnd tomorrow. "We already have a student training corps at penn," said rrovost smun, "and It will not be difficult to reorganize the system In any way that the Federal autnonties may aesire. WAR VETERANS MEET Three Residences and a Grocery Visited by Thieves Four robberies were reported to the ' nniv-. of Camden today, all having been perpetrated during the night. ' . William McVnlle. 811 Cherry street, reported $30 and clothing and jew ell y stolen from her home. Silver ware and ?200 were tnken nt the resi dence of John Merkle, 644 Berkley street, and a watch ring and several trinkets from the Clarence Coblntree residence, 424 Line street. A grocery store at Seventh and Byron streets was also entered, a large amount of gro ceries being stolen. "Fair Play" Parly Extends Activities Tho name of the "Fair Play" party nre-empted today for the Tenth Congressional District and for the fol .? -vssemblv districts: Third, Tenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth and Twenty-fourth, Philadelphia ; First Schuylkill and First Lackawanna, Warner Auto Trailers Two and Four Wheel Type Vl Ton lo 7 Ton Capacity INSTANT DELIVEHT JOHN W. ADAMS, Di.tributor 1427 Melon Street Make Your Wotih a Day or Night Watch Radio Dial and Hands put on any watrh by patented proceis CJ on short notice umb Mall Order Accepted 1301 Market Lefkoe's Jewel Shop NQWlSTHETIMETO Soldiers of Conflict with Spain in Ses sion at Baltimore By the Associated Press Baltimore, Sept. 3 The twentieth an nual encampment of the United Spanish-American AVar veterans opened here todav with a reception to distinguished guests and delegates and a patriotic meeting at the Fifth Regiment Armory. Hundreds of delegates were in attend ance from all parts of the United States, nnd some came from Hawaii, the Phil ippines and China. .FERTILIZER ALSO TO sow M'PHEH-'g Iawk Grass Seed. let But XmuIU Xt CprUc , Michell'i Evergreen Lawn Seed will make that thlok, rrtta ntrerr turf. SS at.. 4 at. 76o, A pktl M ku. BOKE MEAL should U ppU1 w, 6 Iks. tto. 10 lbo, oOo. ii lbi. 11.89. 100 lbi. M.C0. S0O lb.. ST.CO. BEND JOB. ntEE. CATALOG. rr j'Nitf. Ul 1II11TR BailexBanks AND BlDDLE CO. Diamonds Finest Quality Color-and-Cuttin Engagement Rings Bar Pins Bracelets Brooches Artistic Settings Execute d-Entirely By Hand in our Workrooms BusinessHburs I0am4jopr 11 RilH'lfm IS I llfltl ill TjlTirfr B III Tie r Tiullt quntlt.r of ; mi v mtmurrfl i norointp m a ill Otj n HilttKlelpliln Inulllfon. III ijjjlj Our lirnclieon nnd uftrr- III Jiir noon tra nervlre W fmt Q lilfH building tli ftnmn trndl- 111 I'fifj 1Ion 9 III M Opening hour: 10 A. At. fi II 1 D16 Cbestnut 5t. (1 "flrofcer," Actual Siz . RgBS. Actual Six s&gk E.ZSfffiEelk W7 Ms IIP! KrMvviJ-iBsi. l';.'?AfJga Real Havana y5ji ' Vffllftv Broker size IfcSlIx 12(43 5vJk The clear head and the steady hand . win in the game of life today. And that's our best argument for the Girard Cigar. It never gets on your nerves. And at the same time it's a ripe, mellow, satisfying Havana, just brimming full of smoke-joy. 11c To retain its goodness ARD J EOldweia fy (5. Pearls And Precious Stones Gifts Of Unfailing Appeal, Investments Which Appreciate, With Passing Tears. Quality Which More Than Justifies The Prices. BUSINESS HOURS TEN UNTIL FOUR-THIRTY M?APAiE2JE3K3iE.nBi Old Shoes MadeEojialtoNew CAPA SERVICE, at one-third tho cost of new shoes, makes your old ones equal to new. A revelation to you in expert workmanship will be a new pair of Cnpa Solea and rubber heels whole new soles that are better than leather for comfort and wear and cheaper, too. You'll, be surprised at the remarkable things we can do to shoes if they pinch or rub; if the htyle or color does not please, we can make them to satisfy you. Capa Service is more than good shoo repairing it's assurance of foot comfort and shoe satisfaction and a real economy. Try Capa Service for the whole family. i Four Stores for Shoe Service Philadelphia Shoe Repairing Co.Ino 533 Chestnut St. 17 South 13th St. 17 South 11th St. 114 South 15th St. Be sure you go to the store with the Capa Sign. Attractive shoe-polishing parlor for men and women. Tfever gets on your nerves p Store Opens 10 Closes 4:30 , y STonn orijkks m 923 MARKET STREET A Brand-New Showing of New Satin Dresses $ i Sit For Immediate and Early Fall Wear, at In navy blue, plum, taupe and admiral blue. Surplice or normal bodices. Skirts show tuck or deep folds, with fringe or braid trimmings. $ i . fX 5 5 il n a" Vtmwa W&2 firm fm Hftjf. 1 1 III" VlMIMW LT" jESSSSSSESSS itmiutuummuiuifmuHuuuuutuuiuuutuHHnuuuHuutuuHmmTnm 100 Beaded Georgette Dresses Exceptional Values at $ff CA wm'vv Panel and bolero models In flesh and unite. Sizes from 16 to 44, I n 2 Philippine Embroidered Night Gowns A Special Showing at t QQ f QO Tr" Those dainty pieces of loveliness fo dear to the feminine heart. Every piece hand embroidered white only. 15l I 5 I BARGAIN BASEMENT Extra Special 500 Women's & Missel Silk Taffeta $A-98 C and Satin Dresses J7 Dozens or new(styles for choice many expressing fall's style thoughts. Large variety of colors. All sizes up to 44. Girls' School Dresses A Sale Ginghams, percales, llnenes An. mrv 4 an and chambravs In dozens of new HoC-1.4-1.9o btyles. Sizes from 6 to 14 years. wuv " . 'XTHE HOME OF STYLE AND. ECONOMY I fd 1 u Uncle Sam says AFledgetoSave is a Pledge toBght T DON'T care whether vou are a I Millionaire or a Miner this is the -One year that you can't afford to waste One dollar. Some "exclusive" shops are going' to charge fancy prices for hats this Fall ' and some men are going to stand the "gaff" because they got in the habit of paying more than necessary before the War. The fellow who wants to "do his bit" and can't go "Over There" is going to punc ture the false pride of paying for a fancy label when buying a Fall hat, and save the difference to help the boys who are on the road to Berlin. I'm going to maintain my quality, and just as long as my present supply lasts, all my hats will be one. price $2.85. k'ttm QWVW xjn. Open 9.30 A. M.V'5 Plkil in the Interest-of $: Fuel Conservation 5& B t, c T4, Final Farewell Sale of Perry $25, $28 & $3$ Spring and i Summer Suits '. at the One Uniform , i Price, $20 - for a PERRy! Suit of Clothes" is a sit -upland - take - no tice Opportun- "-- lty for eve man who ough to buy Clothes NOW! J $20 is a figure you can kiss good4 bye to as a'pfic you can get a d cent suit for wherrtl this Sale is over. Tj The reason why we are holding t h e Sale at all is to give "' . Vi our mends a Fare well Chance at this One Uniform j Price, $20 for a $25, $28 or $2 Suit. And, min'. you, we can't ri place them to s at $25 to $30! that, actually, yr. are saving m o r 1 than the figures show. Big Values, in Palm Beaches "Breezweves" Mohairs Striped Outing Trousers,- $5 &$6 Were $6.50 & $7.50 t f I wi L tMi Send in Your W . . -.? .j Third Payment El m to the War Chest TODAY! Perry & "N. B. T 16th & Chestnut .. w $.!? .vT Jl 't'f Vjfii 'f i?'fiS"t'?1 s5:,V.3 c r ' zl ii.L 4fl LK .'-'j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers