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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGE! PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 30, WIS
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t&k,.
CVS5SiKiJSSC
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jnn r.n i iuf a n js ;it.wvusjm I
They Pay
(or Themselves
Thcro might bo somo excuso
if it cost a lot of money to
guard ngainst fire. But Globo
Sprinklers will watch over
yotir property and pay for
themselves at the same tirao
from reduced insurance pre
miums. Ask for details.
GLOBE AUTOMATIC
SPRINKLER CO.
3033 Wanhlnicton At.
L
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n'ckln.nn nil
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Jfrg
22
6W6
i
MARINE AERO CORPS
NEEDS MECHANICS
Philadelphia Has Been Called
Upon to Furnish Men for
Duty Overseas
To 1111 the complement of marine Jljlng
f"iuntlrunf, now In training In Klorld i for
tn el fens duty, 125 mcchinlcs are needed,
nnd Philadelphia Ins bctn called on to
furnish tho perlce with tho nccespary
mattrlal.
'this announcement was in.ulo today
In Major S. A. Y". I'ntterson, In charge
of tho iecrultlm; station nt 140D Arch
H'lect, who 1.1 Id that these men Hhould
lie Inducted Into renlw lieBlnnln to
morrow. An attempt will ho made to
uiulp thlh unit by the end of tho week
Jlotor experts, coppersmith", tinsmith
and blacksmiths are the men require d
for tlilt particular duty. Chances are
good for iiromotlon In the flying corps
ApiillcantH for tho aero squadron will
lo enrolled as prhatca at tho local
Mitlon and transferred to the marl no
imps, thing Held nt Miami, Florida,
win re they will ieecIo tho necessary In
BtruetloiiM and ho assigned to dut.
Major I'attcrynn also received Instruc
tions from Washington today to mllsi
applicants who hae reached the age of
eighteen jears tlnce September 12,
leslstratlon tiny, and oxer whom the
local draft boards hao no jurisdiction.
Heglnnlng tomorrow, recruits will bo
leeched Into the marine corps under a
ppeel il fcjhtem of Induction. The quota
assigned the Philadelphia district for the
month of October Is 'J20. During tho
laRl last three weeks more thin 700 men
have been examined, accepted and their
names placid on a waiting list. Of
this number the first contingent will
bo mado up.
TWO FIREMEN-INJURED
$7000 Damage When South Sev
enth Street Store Hum
Two firemen wore injured and dim-
ages cvxeedlng ?iuo lesultcd from a
mstcrlous flic latt night In tho store
of Abraham Colin. 1510 South Seventh
street. In addition to the Mock of
rugs, which Cohn f-nld were det,troed,
J300 In money, which was In a drawer
of a desk. Is mlbslng.
A flaming piece of timber fell insldo
tho burning building? striking Lieu
tenant Joseph Jloore, of Chemical Com
pany. Xo. 3, and Anthony Moore, of
Knglnc Company Xo 10 lioth firemen
Wfro badly burned about the chest and
arms and weio taken to sit. fclnal Hos
pital. Another occupant of the building,
' TSobert Calzanosky, a dealer In housofur-nls-hlngs,
sas he lost $500 by water, and
Shs. Katy Ileckllngcr, who conducts a
tlolicalosen tore In the same block, savs
her stock was damaged by water to tho
amount of $2000.
Service Flag-, Hear 103 Stars
fSisldentH of tho second and thlid di
visions of the Twenlv -ninth Ward raised
a service Hag containing 10J stars yes
t.ulay afternoon at Twenty-fourth nnd
Osfoid btreets. Among the speakers
woio Harry B. Itelnhart. Charles Pluck.
1
nesmem 01 mo .Norinweht isusmess
li n's AsoclTtlon : Cantain Kranels Cal-
1 ih in. assistant superintendent of police;
W. I! McXulty, llipresentatlve CJeorge
W. IMmonds and Patrick Connors, of
Ihe State Legislature. .
FOOT AND MMB
TROUI1I.FH
Instantly rMIeted
by our up rial arch
nppurtfl. fitted and
a U J anted by expert!.
Our 8em Im
El an tic JIoMerr th
most comfortabl
upport tor arl
rose veins, swollen
limbs, weak knees
nnd anUlca.
Tnisttf. abdominal
ana utmenc bud
nnrlara nf oil i.lnili T.owaat
"', ..f dTormlty apcltancci tn th worlA
1'nlladelnhlit Orlhonfdlo Co , 40 N. IStb 8t.
Cut out anil kvoD for reference P. I
(r Bracelet Watches
Newest designs with Black Rib
bon Straps or Expansion Link
Bracelet. In 14k. sold, sterling
silver and $1 C.00 to $7C.OO
gold filled 1 lO
Kennedy & Bro.
102 So. 13th St., Phil.
"Cor. Drury I.ane"
T'-'
1878;
drKINKLKKj
L
jaM
MotobTcuck Express
MlMlWaialNitil
' ii
-rav
HOTORRUGIC-- SAVES TIM1
LEAVESri!!l,ArET.rniA "OB RETCKNfl TO PHILA, nOM
Kw TorK I ballr 0 P. M. New Vork I Dally ft P. M.
Baltimora I Dally 8 P. M. Haltunara t Dally ? P. M. "
Wllrr.lnaloiTl Dally ft A. M. Vllmlnglon I Dally "fj Naen,
Cnnter T Dally ft A. M. Chtatar I pally 1 P. M.' '
B.tdlnr t Mop . W.d . Frl.. I A. . Reading j Mon . Wad Frt B P if.
Kaalon I Hon Wed , Frl.. ft A. M. r.elon I Mon Wed , M , i P tf
Allentown I Mon Wed . Frl . B A. M. Allentown I Mon . Wed . Frt. 1 P. IL
jathl.h.m I Mon . Wed . FH BATmT ft.lhl.h.rn I Mon.. Wed.. PH.. j a. W.
T-efcenon I Mnn Wed Frl.. ft A. M. Thsonn I Mnn Wert Frl . H P rf
Shipments transferred at New
Haven and other New England points. Motor Trucks for rent for
nil kinds of hauling, including coal, sand, gravel and general mer
chandise. Beam-Readier Transportation (h.
Operatlnr Oyer 0
Poplar 400
Write or phone
HURT AMERICANS
SUFFER SILENTLY
Mere Boys Never Complain,
Writes Philadelphia
Banker, "Y" Man
WORD FOR BOND BUYERS
Fortitude of Soldiers Makes
Investing in Securities
Look Like Nothing
All the way from the supply base. In
Trench ports to the front-lino trenches,
O. Howard Wolfe, who rcHgned ns
cashier of the Philadelphia National
Bank to become a Y. M. C. A. secretary
In Trance, lias seen American soldiers,
and this Is the way he feels about them:
"I challenge jou fellows who think
you nre overworked to show that you
ore doing one-tenth ns much ns these
lids over here, who are giving their
all nnd nie doing It with a emtio."
llr. Wolfe vvas In field work among
the bojs up In the first lines nt flirt,
nnd It wan this that he liked, best, but
he wns sent to Paris after a little while
to an administrative position, for which
his training as a banker fitted him.
His letters to his friends at tho nank
nre Interesting, and they cover many
phases of American army life In Trance
Air Rnlda Quite Common
III an earlv letter ho sajs air raids
on Paris and London now create little
more excitement than a heavy thunder
storm In America.
"I have seen five das of battle," he
st)s In a later letter, "with opportuni
ties for service and usefulness. It Is ono
thing to read of a mighty counter-offensive
In the Prnt-ic Lctmnn at home,
but another thing to be n pirt, howevci
humble, of that offensive.
"X was on duty forty-eight hours
under such eondltknis as would make
a long di) nt the bank seem easv.
'Once during that time I took advan
tage of n lull to walk over a pait
of the battlefield. An anti-aircraft wel
come directed nt a bocho airplane dl
reetly overhead sent me Into a shell-hole
with a dead Hun. I took his rifle
from Ills hand as a souvenir, since
It was a good one, and I hope to
bring It homo with me
"Tor two other nights and three dajs
I worked at a hospital just back of
the front. Tou who think sou are
doing )our bit when )ou give up a few
ice cream sodas or elgars and buy
Liberty Bonds should sco under what
conditions and with what fortitude our
wounded soldiers, mere bo)s, many of
them, bear their suffering. Never a
word of complaint, and such gratitude
for a drink of water or a folded blan
ket mado moro comfortable.
"Let me say that every penny the
bank gao or may give to tho Y, SI.
C. A. or ITed Cross work Is servinc
a purpose nulto as useful ns any con
tributions that could be made. I know
of nothlrg that can do or Is doing
as much for these fellows so far from
their homes, and they arc deeply grate
ful." "Tterttia" Attentlr
Tho Indifference of tho Parisians to
the German long range gun which bom-
kbarded Paris Is described In another
letter, with a humorous account of one
shell's falling about a block from where
ho walked along the street one night.
"Hven tliourh I am away from the
front for the present. Sir. Bocho sees to J
It that we don't forget there Is a vvai ,
going on. Bertha, as ever) ono speaks
of the long rango gun, has been etulte
nttentivo to us during the last few da)s. j
She generally begins about breakfast
and keeps It up all day at Intervals of
say twenty minutes.
"I wonder what would happen In
W7HEN the war ends,
W what is going to
happen to the enlarged
factories now so busy turn
ing out uovernment sup-
pl
ies?
HERBERT M. MORRIS
Advertising Agency
Every Phaie of Sale Promotion
400 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
ToHog"lsland
'(Southwestern"
l On Moyameniinr Ave. I
35 Minutes from
City Hall
Connrcthif with all southbound ?. ft T.
cars btwfn Jd and 13th etrttts .
lief art yu flnUh
to set, Monday
SHIRTS
$1.50 Each
PDUnflldlv mad at I i f A
nDDV fabrlca that Willi O tOi y
ct ou aerlca .-
CntTi Attached atld Delachsd
A. R. Underdo wn's Sons
Rubber Roatla and Han't rurnWtilnra
202-204 Market St.
Katnblithed Hlnca Iggg
ffim
i t .ii Trr ffr
York for Boston. Bridgeport. New
Fire - Ton Wlilta Tfocki
tor new ltate Carda
Park Mt
jPlillly or New York If ihoso shells
should drop nil tlsv nil over the place.
1 can lmaglno the headlines In the
evening Capers. Tel over here all jou
read Is a simple line: 'After n silence
of twelve days, the long rnngc gun re
commenced tho bombardment of forts
mis morninc.
When French ,r l'.irltett,
"It Is even shorter than that In
French. The Tarlslans may be excita
ble over such things as ordering imiti.il
eggs, but they pay no attention nt nlf
to iiertna unless one lands in the back
yard.
"Night before last I went to n barber
shop and had n regular Trench haircut
nnd shsmpoo. I wouldn't let the barber
tlo all the things ho wanted to to my
hair and face, but even then 1 smelted
up to heaven when I came out like a
lilac hush and It setmolnclc five frnncs.
As I walked. to my hotel for dinner
It being about 7 p. ni bangl went
Herlhi about n block behind 1 couldn't
nein nui iniiih. inai l snouicl nava
J.'i!!5
off. one can t lo too careful how ho
spends his money over here, ns acci
dents sometimes happen, even nt sev
enty miles."
ARDMORE MAN GETS D. S. 0.
Paul D. Hurler Honored for K-!
trnortlinnry Heroism
ratles, Killing the crews nnd rapturing
il,. mm. ,.i,U,... ,,ii.,.,....'...5
on tho Hermann, therebv ononlnir tl,o ii,,o I
for the advaneo of his company, whlc'i I
had been held up by the enemv s Are " I
Kstraordlnary heroism In netlonV has "" -iceiueni seven a5s ,aier. inn i. u M , r ,, "
won Private Paul T. Hurlc), son of " ige to his mother Is not heais.i), but m;n' ' ', rrPVt"d .l.,i.,V"Vi T" !'.ntl " '
Josiph l Hurley. SI Crlckit avenue, describes nctual spietailes width thonald of the "ii ,T ,, V,n, , ,rl,m!";nt
Ardmore, Pa ,, tin, Distinguished .Service .br.ivo joung olllcer s.i)s he vvltnesseil neir South IlothM,,,,, villi riei,,ir.,i
Lr& k;-- "fTnZ !"- '" ""' ln,i':i ""'?""
nealK-ra'nurii-110" as l?Tx Xo l nrZin
"He diplaed exceptional brivery In ' Thomas W Dairarh, of tho Tlfty-flfth of n ,B nntl-vlro iue.n VAH " tn
ch-irglng three mnehlne guns with the Infantiy Bilgade, bv laptlve ollleers the Department of ttiitl... i f m ,, niif
aid of a small detaehment of bis onm. ,,.. . -.., ... .... .i.- n .,o Lltv nlmtif t... u "lo I'om tills
Private Hurlev Is only nineteen jears lmtloind In this letter as colonel, com
of age and enlisted one dav after the .. ., i i .t, lun, t..f,m,. ..r n,n .
United States decHred war. He w.,s the '""u,,tl V , , , J'"-1"1". of l1"", bl1
first to iro from Anlmo.e and l,.,s i.V,
wounded tw lee and Insisted on returning
to the firing line after his recovery
.1... ...!. .1 '
In
ll, llUS,,ltll
Private Hurley was gradmted from
the school nf Our Mother uf (5ood foun
sel.' Urvn JInwr, and tho I'hlladelihln
Business College, lmmedlatel) upon en
listing he was suit to the navy v.iul and
nfterwnid to Indian Head Ilav vn
whero he received his preliminary train
ine. soldiers.
hulnne'o dilvrr. has been awaided tha
Crolt de CJueire, vihle-li he has sent In
a letter to his pinnts, Mr. and Mrs i
J (loelt?, of Hsslngton
The anibul ince In vihleh Goeltr was
driving four wound. ,1 men to a hospitsi
was disabled by a shell and he i irrlcd
them to a plaee of srfety tn a wood,
while ho worked In an exposed place
until ho repaired tho damage. Whin he
finished he carried the men back to the
car and drove them on to tho hospltil
"Unselfish courage and sangfroid,"
was tho comment of a Trench dlvlslonil
cvinmrnder, as he pinned the cros on
Goeltz's uniform tioeltz Is onlv eighteen
venrs old He pla)ed on the 1U1C Kresh
tnan football team of tho University of
Pmns)lvanli Immediately after our
declaration of war against Germany.
CJoeltz enlisted In the ambulanec corps
and was sent to Allentown for training.
AmUULALfc UKlYtK HtKU i ?? rl'001 V&TJZ ' .dill I ',i . .V'BV wi"f !' . - u-sncopSf
EbsiiiEton Bov Semis Croiv ,lfi " . Z .""l " w.tai ifiK, ',V; LIT" : r L"oi'om-
" 1 r,,'v' -s,i s. i tint 1" lift "'ll HI .MllOT
Guerre to His P.ircilti "We hive now been undii eonstant tiKgra'plitrs supmfr'J'ilE !ll0i """meicl.il
Tor saving the lives of four wounded shelltlro and mnihltic-gun (lie for blt)- n hl. ., . '""' '',
Prlvato Mns.iv Ooelt. am. four d.i)s and nights anil the easu utles reuls --iiueni Wilson
V LYiafl4lTH5 "SimiQKER& Uc
Hand Bags - Jewelry
pampas, -. China. - Glass
with cheerfulness 'the thougHt"
predominating thedecorations
for this Autumn
KODAK
HEADQUARTERS
HIGH GRADE
DEVELOPING
AND
FINISHING
Beginning Monday, September 30,
our Philadelphia headquarters
will close between 12:30 P, M. and
1:30 P. M. for the lunch hour. We
advise our patrons of this closed
hour in order that this war time
measure for efficiency and con--servation
may not prove an incon
venience to them.
OTTO EISENLOIHR& BROS., .-,
932-34 Market Street
Manufacturers of Henrietta and Cinco Cigars
K.tnlill.lie.t 1850
GERMANS STEAL
SACRED RELICS
Philadelphia Officer. Since!
ta i r M rv ....
Dead. Describes leittOll
V 1 V .
VaiHlallSin
SJ.ASII SAVIOUR'S
iiipi;'
I'ALI'j
Lieutenant Davis, in Last Let
ter Home, Draws Vivid
Picture of Conditions
., .., . .......... .i .i. ... ..
.he .r, robbed the! mom. oMhe.r
ehallees and holy relies and then dn.i-
inlted one of the oldest and most beauti
ful monasteries In 1 taiiee nirortlliiK' to
a letter whli h thu Into Lieutenant Kirlo
It Davis, of Compiny T, lODth lnfantrv,
wiote t.i his mother, Mrs. Warren U
Pivls, who lives lit 65 J North Thlrt)
thlid street His fitlur Is serving as a
private In tho simc eomnanv.
Lieutenant liavtss list letter was,inosc IJIKCM in " . r
. . ..,,. . ,..
, . n aa r.n,-, .re ... ii . .i.i
tan olilv 2 000 000 effeetives left; tint
these soldiers are starving, and tint
the y do not epeet their comrades to last
through tho winter General D-itr.ieh
rnty-nlnth Division, nt Camp Meide.
composed of up-St.ite Points) lvnni.i
drafties.
Lieut etinnt
Davis's letter Is as fol-
lows:
Under lire slxlv-fnilr 1)iih and Mcl,l
"Just a fivv viords before having for
another trip nlo tho fiont lines We
have now been In n serve for nearly two
Weihs and tnn'ght we relieve another
regiment on the line. 1 think our outfit
In our division mo almost 0000 Of
course, a large numbir of these are
wounded, but, nevn tin less, the) are lost
to the outfit
"I was Just i broking oui compiny roll
this morning, mil out of 25S men th it
'eft Camp Haueoek with our compmv
wo now havo 133 of them with us, unit
tho totnl strength of our company li
only 201 Wo did think for a while
that ve were going to be sent to tho
rear for n rest, but It Is not so They
havo called us the 'Iron Division,' and
now wo hive to live up to It Hut If
our sticking on tho Job Is going to bring
peace sooner we aro all satisfied to stay
and fight it out. '
"I hid tho opportunity )esterdiy
morning to bo talking to one brigade
it t-iiinn initiiar :tii m nil n rt 11 m unit ii ii- .
" ::"'.""""":. . ..:.:. . nam utiiei i),.r,..,t t... t...
- - .... i.. . '.1..1.1 n,iu i,i S .1 icimeiii.. .....'." ". t'hgraphed
Put the spirit of good
cheer into your soldier
letters KODAK pictures
from home will help.
HAWORTH'S
EASTMAN KODAK CO.
1020 Chestnut Street
Atlantic City Store 1637 Boardwalk
'ommnnder, Oeneral Darrach, when nn
rfinbulnnco came In with sit Herman
olllrorx. ptlsoneis not wounded, nnd tho
Uencral questioned tlinn, first In Trench
and then In (iermnn, and thev said that
thev were sure tlerinnny could not win
tho war and did not think she could hold
out through tho winter.
Less Than i.ooo.non ami sinning
,i. . """ i"'" Hint their nnnv
did not have 2.AO0.OOO men left and they
X(" ",n"lnL"' i-o I giief,H jou know that
under those conditions t,0 Allies won't
my ..own ami iaite a. nap Another thing
. HM.I- . ..! .
........... i inn nn opportunity to
sMi n monaster) and It was a regular
iin-ena for tho bocho Hut win ,0 left
.. enij i,u r brass out of the
Plaee, even tcirlng the door from the
tabernacle to take n10 rom mll,l.,n
chalice and the pictures He did not
ko with him l,t ho nit the faie of
..V.1 .?"'.",'! n Knlfc ni1 "'" 'b na
il Ited tho building, and todav one ,,f tho
h FrL . "10"1 '""""f" '"omsterles
in Franco Is nn absolute ruin
"Then on th0 other hand, his men
wore a buckle on their belts th h,
Js''r"wil 7f0,,i ,Ml.t rn"' "r '""'I Vlh
llnnll.) ? ' """ N MH l,,,a of fl"H-
tlnnltj. J am un Rll(I
r.ilt-ed In another .ountry from him '
VICE PRISONERS TO PLEAD
t .... - --.... .....i
rrn
weie' In did lie nUs;-H ,"' ,,,,(, '"
making srrtsir,lln 1,ltri" optratlves,
1 1 lhfhitue. "" ""c?t of Inmates
States I'miiii,,!..!.. V...J '.?' ,n l nited
The I'arinen roast .INtrkt Is within
;:,, f'-.'" V ..:'.' '' . ln.ugu.ated
. ---- .",n , iiirmi
i ,,lfl.i ,,.'., ,,' ' m t In iiiguiated
, lug located lnih.it sectToii ,!r iii'm
tiv
TELEGRAPHERS LOYAL
i Union Knv iiikii IT-.... c i ti
f-vi a : t - . iiiiii 'iiiirr
to 1'ie.iilpnt Wilson
tm . . " --
Tnlnn
tetigi iphera emplnved be- n,
Union n,,, j'ost.il Telegrinh
Wi stem
I Mltlf t.lllli
Ihe eolnmeiihl telet-rnoi,,.. r. n, ,.
I
J E CXldwell fr .
Active Service
Wrist watches
For Soldiers, Sailors And
Airmen. Damp And Dust
Proof; Luminous hands
And Figures; Unbreakable
Crystals; Khaki Or
Leather bands? 15 And 17
Jewels; Silver Or Gold Cases;
Dependable Time-Pieces.
The Kaiser said we are "Money
mad." Let us show him by the
amount of our Bond subset ip
tions just how mad wc ate.
cp
Open Saturday
Until Flic
WAR
Payment Due October 1st
Pay it promptly it carries encourage
ment to some tired, hungry, homesick
boy thousands of miles from home who
is fighting to preserve YOUR home.
WAR WELFARE COUNCIL
' 408 Chestnut Street, Phila.
PENN HOSPITAL
UNIT WINS HONOR
Pershing Commends No. 2
Mobile for Gallant Con
duct Under Fire
IJUAVK PIIILADELPIIIANS
Advanced to Front Line and
Gave Aid to Wounded
Soldicrrs
llembels of Moblln Hospital t'nlt No.
- wild h In pirt of Uise Hospital No 20,
sent over bv the Tnlvnslt) of Penns)l-
vaiili, have been eltrd b) (leilcral Per
shing for bravery undi r fin
Word of this honor to Phllulelphlans ,
ronirs In a Irttei from Mijor J It. Car
n tl lommandir nf the base hospital,'
i nd also In luuunand of Mohllo Hos
pltal .No .'
Phil idil,hla men and women In the
unit rommiudtil are f'nptaln CJeorge M
I..twi, 201J l.nouyt street, Lieutenant
Nathm.n lio'dsmltli, of I'nlverslt)
Hospital; Misses Hilen Pratt and
M irle llcrgstrisser, nurses Sergeant
Pert Hell, son of foinnr Attorni) (!in-'
er.il John (' Hell nnd Private ' Itufus
Joins
The citation fiom flencral I'crshlng.
read to them by Cipt.iln St John, of
New York, follows
"llic riimnmndrr-ln-i liter was proud t.i
lesrii from it report from the nfllcr of the
Inspector central, A. I. K of the fine
rouriiKe hliown li jot, and jour person
nel miller stirllllre when Motioned with,
the Port) -se. ond division at lluny,
I'rnnre. lie rongratiilntrN mobile hos
pltHl i. V, mid rn,nentH on tn Inform
its ineniberH thnt lie Is proud to linve
tlient In bis rntntnnnd."
Mobile linsjiltal No 2 was Incited nt
Itussv le t'hateau northeist of Chalons,
when the last ilirm.in drive toward
P.uls was started on July IS This unit
hid to mlvann- to front line trenches
with tioops nnd glvo llit aid to the.
I u nlMulffl.
Major Carnctt tells In his letter of the I
' M"1"" ot two I'nllents of Hid hospital
' '', n Oermaii shell, but adds tint the
thioughout the Ilcrrest fighting.
URRYfcr
ERAS
DEVELOPING , PRINTING
'THE DBTTfrt KIIID"
FRANK J.CURRY
THE CAMERA SPECIALIST
!Z CHFCTNUT STREET 8)2
Lighting Fixtures
Floor and Table Lamps,
Alabaster Bowls
with certain refinement'? and elegance
lliat appeal to those of good judgment.
On hand and ready
for infant tlclicr.
The Horn & Branneii Mfg. Co.
Maker lo the Critical and Exacting
127-m North Broad Street
"A short nail: along Automobile Hon"
CHEST
Up Gocr the Curtain This Morning
Revealing Full and Complete Lines
of
PERRY FALL AND WINTER
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
as fine in Fabric and Workmanship as
can be found in America Today!
Cf Come for a turn with us through the length
and breadth of our two big, wide, airy floors,
filled with daylight and new merchandise.
Here we are right off the sidewalk in the
midst of Fall and Winter Suits table after
table on each hand, and on every table the
new fabrics, the new patterns in Autumnal
tones and colorings, with flashings here and
there of bright hues of iridescent silk linings
and seam pipings.
On our Second Floor are the Overcoats
I Here on one hand are light-weight Over
coats for Fall wear; on the other, Winter
Overcoats that range from moderate weights
to big, comfy double-breasted Ulster of the
finest weaves woven. Here, too, are rain
coats, cravenetted coats, motorists' and
aviators' outfits, and clothes to wear on
formal and on dress occasions.
The complexion of the whole display
is Soundness, Sanity, Solidity '
1$ The belts, the pleats, the bellowsings are
gone from the Suits, the froth of so-called
fashion is blown away, and the substance of
"N. B. T." skilled workmanship stands out in
every well-turned shoulder, in every well
finished seam, in every well-worked collar and
lapel, in the firm fronts,
smooth and perfect coat edges. It is a stock -'-
of Fall and Winter Suits, of Fall and Winter
Overcoats that cost us many an anxious hour,
but a stock that well repays our pains, our
inflexible adherence to the principle of all
wool and the best to be hfd. as well as a stock
in which you who are seeking reliability and
value cannot fail to be satisfied.
This monthly marks the formal'
opening of our Fail and Winter Sea
son, and iv e extend a hearty welcome
to the stalwart, steady clientele of
' Perry customers, as well as lo the hosts
who have recently come to reside in
our Philadelphia district they are
all equally invited lo make themselves
at home.
Single-breasted Suits,
squared, rounded or cutaway fronts,
$25, .$30, $35, $40 to $65
Single-breasted, Light-weight Overcoats,
Plain Oxfords, Blacks, Mixed Patterns,
$20, $25, $30, 35, $40, $15
Single-breasted and Double-breasted
Heavy-weight Overcoats,
Chesterfields, Slip-ons, Raglans, Ulsters
for Juniors, Seniors, In-betweens
$25, $28, $30, $35, $40 to $85
Motorists' and Aviators' Reversible Coats,
outside of covert cloth, gabardine, cheviots;
insides of leather $75 and $80
Aviators' Reversible Coats of corduroy
and leather, $30 to $65
Full stocks of Garments for 'Men's Outerwear
Open 9:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Perry &
16th &estnut Sts.
the shapely sides, the
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