rr .EVENING I'UBLIO IEDGEK PHIITADELPHrA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1018 U IM They pay for themselves In an Inquiry rotcrlriir 1J ur, 70 turned tticlr Globe hprlnkler Inrcvtment Into a dividend pro duclnir asset after lire J cars. 8 paid for equipment In 1 vrar It paid for equipment in jcnrn 43 paid for equipment In S years Upald for equipment in jears M paid for equipment in s eirs ft paid tor equipment In tears J paid for equipment In 7 jears JJpald for equipment In ovcr7J ri. iVt lis fljrure the sav ings In your case. GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. 203.1 Wahlnlou Are. DUk. nil CITY GAVE 60,000 SONS TO NATION Philudclphinns' Record in War Unchallenged for Bravery ON EVERY FIRING LINE Shiircd in Victories Won on Land nnd Sen and in Air 1 yyflHfeB". mrS& ; FIRE MENACES LIVES; CELEBRANTS BLAMED Safely Girl Rescues Babv From Flames One building wan burned out. an other was diimnpod nnd tlio lives of I'leven peisonit were- tlircntcmd by a fire, bellowed by tlip police, to bo tho vvoik of pence, celcbrutom, which slutted this morning In tho threc-storv dwelling and cigar store of Harry l,olKmnn, 3071 Keiiblngton iivrnue. .Mrs IMlicr 1.oIk man wns carried to pnfety from a rear jtlndovv of tlte second lloor h Patrol man Stanley Mills, of the Front anil Westmoreland streets station. Tho po liceman as forced to light his way through a denso cloud of smoko and drop with tho woman from a shed roof to the ground. He w.is returning to tho doomed building for tho proprietor's sister. Miss Ida I-olgman, and his tuenty-onc-month- old baby, llcatrlce, when tho joung) ww nan, nearly, uvei conic by fcmoke, ' fought her way to tho safety of tho shed roof with the biby In her arm" j Georgo Walsh, w ho occupied the third I floor, managed to escape by beating Ill's ! way through tho smcko and flames to tho street The Lolgman dwelling was burned to the ground and deplto tho efforts of firemen, tho fames spread to the home of Herbert Greenwood, 3072 Kensington nenuc, the front of which was badly damaged before the Hit; was gotten under control Greenwood und hli family of fixe made good their cc.ipo bv tho rear More than 60,000 Phlladclphlans hae I served In the army and nay In the war. , Phlladclphlans have fought on land, j on Ihe sea and In the ulr, nnd they have taken part In tho biggest battles In which Americans have participated They are on the flrlnc line In Belgium, Franco nnd Italy, and ti few are In Rus sia On tho sea they have fought subma rines, icnvoyed transports nnd guarded tho coasts of their country. In tho air Phlladelphlani have won - memorable victories , .. Their names have nppeared In every Policeman Carries Woman to casualty list issued by tho War ucpnrt- ment, for they have fought ntwavs wun desperato courage that would not per mit them to accept defeat. They have taken part In ever- battle ' that will appear In tint histories of , America's ptrt In tho war Chateau Thierry nnd tho Marne, the drlvo ncross ' tho Vcsle and tho fighting at J'lsmes j and Fismettc, in tho St Mlhlel salient, and tho drlvo northwest of Verdun In the region of Montfnucon are among these Phlladelphlani, especially the guards men of tho Twenty-eighth and the Kaln-' bow division", have seen more action than soldiers from any other city. Some Idea of tho number of men from hero In tho war may be gained from tho stntcment that mere than 30 per rent of the men avallablo for mllltar service have enlisted or have been draft ed. This Is more, than 3 per cent of the entlro population of the oil. Navy men were, pcihaps, the first from hero to take uctlve patt In tho war Among these Philadelphia is rep resented bv approximately C000 In the naval coast defenxo icscrve, and 6500 In tho naval tescrve Volunteers of the rcftular army, among the first troops sent to Trance, ffiroclamattott ffip iHapov "PHILADELPHIA, as tho mother city of tho republic nnd tho home of that democratic form of government which Is to becomo tho inheritance of the whole world, should lead nil other cities of tho world In testifying her Joy at the conclusion of an armistice which foreshadows tho Imme diate cessation of hostilities nnd the coming within a short period of that peace for which we have nil longed and labored and prayed during tho course of this terrible world war. As chief magistrate of Philadelphia, a city which for 233 jears has been a symbol of liberty under the law and which had corporate existence nnd a worldwide Influenco beforo tho republic of tho United StatOH was; formed, I ask all citizens to celebrate this great victory for liberty whole heartedly and In a manner which will testify that wo are worthy followers of William Penn, worthy children of Tcnn's great experiment, worthy citizens of that city which hns as Its motto, "Let Brotherly Love Continue." Let our celebration be sincere and expressed In every posslblo way con sistent with law nnd order. And let us remember tho tcrrlblo sacrifice which has been made by many overseas that we might enjoy this dawn of peace. Let us not forget that sorrow casts Its heavy shadow over many 1'hlladelphia homes as a lesult of a wnr tragedy. In our rejoicing over peace let us bear In loving remembrance those who havo paid the last full measuro of devotion by tho giving of life to defend our land and nation, nnd the larger number who will, nil through life, surfer from wounds received In maintaining tho principles for which America stands, the principles declared in our own beloved Independence Hall. And In our rejoicing over victory let us give thanks to Almighty tlod for Hlsguldance nnd protection during tho hour of crisis, nnd nsk of Him wisdom to meet the new problems of tho new day In a manner which shall work to tho establishment of tho larger liberty and tho peaco on earth with good will toward all men THOMAS B. SMITH. November 11, 1918. Major. PROMINENT MEN HERE ARE JOYOUS Pleasure Over Ending of Hostilities will the world be do "(Ileal news ' "Never again torn by war ' "Permanent peace is nr hand ' Theso were a few of the expressions of men prominent In tho affairs of the city when they learned that Germany had Rlgned tho armistice, ending hos tllltles. Among those who commented Jojfullv over the situation were: Clnrernnr-rlrct .Nproull "It Is glorious news. Things Impell ing In Germany put a different light on the situation though. The signing of the armistice, and, tho stooping of hos tilities doesn't mean wo aro entirely through our Job over there Tho peo ple must not think that because they awakened this mornlnir lo hr h ,,"",," l"eir ooys will licvhoinc In a rt .' t f . 1 'i' If I l 1 ill' I i) 1, ' '"-j niivo goi CQiisKicral) e Overexertion of hgo and Ion illicit American and Allied frniHlclcinlng up to do over thero vet be- iiore mey can como home Tho news , or the armistice is wonderful. If It I i't 1." l, 2'ccn for Intervention by the United States It would have been dlffcr ' enl SEE PEACE PACT Establishment of Real Demo cratic Conditions in Europe Next Step, They Say INQUEST OVER THE KAISER HELD BY CORONER KNIGHT and Brau it Caused Political Death, Jury Quickly Finds truly a great day and let us appreciate It to tho limit." , , I!. V. Clark, Jr., of V. W. Clark & Co., bankers , 'The termination of tho wnr will have virtually no effect on tho market Tii,r iin t.n tim M.ame demand for I money during tho reconstruction period T , .-,.-, I there has been In tho last lour ) - Leaders 111 CUV ExnrCSS I Tho lulled States will have to feed the t tnrlri fnr nnm lltnn to come. 1 think that the Herman people nnd tho llotshi vlkl will attend to the Kaiser" lllnhop Jo.epli I. Herts, of the Metho dist Kplscopal Church "Words nrc inadequate to express the r,nn.m.T Joy I feel over the news "Wars enue" bOONiIt has i tided nnd ever) American and cver Christian democrat must feel that the Lord reigns He has not forgotten His world. There havo been times aur lug tho Inst four jears when things looked black, but this morning Is n of tho greatest mornings that the world has ver seen "This Is tho dav and opportunity. With the whole of Hurope bkedlng the United States has a Christian duty to perform. Our work Is bv no imnns ended, although the cannon no longer roar or the shells no longer screech their message of de-vth Let us all give thanks of this opportunltj to do a world good and all of us In this gre.it coun try of democratic and I'hrlstl.in Ideas help " MnglMrntr llrnit II. VVrlnlnt "Wo are to be congratulated today that the valor of our troops brought about this first step In ending the war that has convulsed tho world" .Miltrute Atkln.on Contellnt "Our lioji nt the front have performed deeds Hint will live long in hlstorj Their prowess has p.ivid tho av to tho armistice signed todaj John CmlK. treasurer of Ulchtnond Presbyterian Church. Port Itlehmoiid "Wo are living in grent times. The signing of the unulstlie todaj w.m a momentous event Celebration with orderly procedure bi in ordir but wo must remember that tho war is not .vet over bv any means Our soldiers, through their heroic conduct, hao added new pages to hlstorv that will endure forever with the deeds of the Ilevolutlon, tho Civil Wnr nnd the other great conflicts of American hlstors "A natural death due to overexerted egoism, superinduced by too much Amer ican nnd Allied brain and brawn" This was the verdict brought In by tho Coroner's Jury which investigated the political death of Kaiser Wllhelm at City Hall this morning Coroner Knight officiated. Frederick Wllhelm, son of the de ceased, who died of symptoms exactly similar to those of his father, was roundly censured by the Coroner for not causing his father's nnd his own polltlcat death at a much earlier period The courtroom was crowded with men and vi omen, who had known of the de- come next Of theso thero are ap-1 ceased Some of them carried serv ice proximately 0500 I llagH, to show how they had felt toward . . . . ,-. . . ...!l,l.v. ,n Ufa j. no national c,uaru camo nexr, ana " " "" although their numuer does not make an imposing total as compaied with other figures, their part was greatei than any others About 8500 of these have fought In the Twenty-eighth and Italnbow divisions Tho first of these to go over wero In the Itnlnbnw Division Then the. Twen. The police believe the fire to be the i tj.elghth went, and won the honor title work of thieo men who awoke Lolgman before das break with a demand for fire works to celcbiate the coming of peace. Immediately after they left tho build ing, the store burst Into flames, tho lire spreading so rapidly that the structure was beond hope when tho firemen arriv ed The building was damaged to the extent of $3000 Oreenwood's loss Is estimated at $500, crt Iron Division Men of three of tho old guard regiments the First, Third nnd Sixth wero scattered through the various units of the division They-np-pear In the 100th, 110th and ltlth regi ments nnd In the 107th, 108th and 109th machine gun battalions. Troops A and O of Philadelphia are In tho 108th Field i Artillery, and the old First City Troop In the 103d Trench Mortar Battery. ulijeel lo Ileluilons t Tho principal witness was unable to be present owing to matters of vital im portance to the United States now be ing transacted at Washington, but a Httorn statement obtained from Presi dent Wilson was admitted as evidence by the Coroner nnd read by one of the deputies. President Wilson s statement said ' I, Woodrow Wilson, being duly sworn do depose and say that I reside nt Washington, I C 1 Identify the deceased as Wllhelm Hohenzollern. fifty nine years old, former resldenco Berlin, Germany Uo died politically on the tenth day of Novembor, 1918 'Tho deceased for manj vcars was suffering from a delusion that he was the owner of the universe, which form of insanity grew suddenly worse four and u half yearn ago when he became vjolent and declared his ability to beat tho combined armies of the entire world. One j ear ago undue Irritation caused an nbscess to form on his cranium This ho called hatred for the people of tho United Stntes An effort wns made to cure this abscess of hatred, but It only became worse. Death resulted from too much American and Allied brain and braw n " Verdict Qulrkl.v C.lTen The statement of Mr. Wilson was taken nt face valuo becaufco of the de pendent's Intlmato knowledge of the de ceased's mental condition and of the events leading to tho death Tho Jury returned tho verdict with out leaving tho room None of the scrvlco flags was put In mourning as a result of the verdict, most of the carriers, on tho contrnrj, going Joyously forth from the courtroom to Join the throng outside, who were loudly celebrating the death and tho downfall of th'e deceased man's cmplie A special Jury was drawn for the In quest Thoso on It were Martin Mc Nellie, George Kacharlas, G J. WIIIIm William Young, Charles I.arldn and Charles B. Foster Detectives Auty and Coslello, of the Drnfted men sent to various cainps Front and Westmoreland streets sta- make the largest number, of course Hon, have Instituted a search for the Approximately 111, 500 of these havo been three men. who nre said lo he strang ers In the neighborhood FIREARMS CAUSE TROUBLE , taken from Philadelphia It was drafted men of tho Seventy-ninth Division that I made big gains in the drive northwest of Verdun Casualties among men of I the 313th 3I4th, 315th tnd 31Cth Itegl. i-- i cm t i . .i ments are notv coming back from Irirl Shot hi Log and AcciilcnU , France Arc; Numerous One girl was shot In tho leg at her home, while bullets crashed window I panes In several sections of the city. I Mxioen-v ear-oid inronne hcnneiicr. CELEBRANTS JAM 'OWL' CARS CROWDS AT LIBERTY STATUE Jojous Throng Sings anil Cheers. Muny Kiss Flag One of the most patriotic and Imprcs sive secneH of the early morning demonstrations took plnco at tho Lib erty Statue. Morning sunlight wns conquering the darkness when an Impromptu celebra tion was held at the statue one that will not Mon be forgotten A young man mounted the speakers' stand In front of the statue and unfurlea Workers on Streets 3963 Llser street was taken to St. I inlit Shifts Inm T lirmif e.f Ij.-ivl a Huge American nag. He leaned over LuKo's Hospital this morning with a n wr , c. . ' !."' ,ronl or '? 8tand nna nresBe1 "" . Ill'" IU II1C CII1UIV1I, Never was a precedent set so quickly, i Mm, women, ouths, girls made their ' way to the stand nnd worshipped tho nag w im Doweu uchus anu Kisses. A cheer leader took the stand and the crowd, that blocked the entlro width ot Iiroaii street, broke forth Into a series of vocal outbursts that re-echoed through the canyons formed by the tall buildings and the City Hall. Patriotic songs were sung and at intervals the flag wns klBsed. More per sons came, hundreds nt a time, strug gling to reach the stand. Hats wero hurled high In the air. .Speakers poured forth much oratory, which was lost, for the most part, In the cheers for It mattered not what was said "It was right " and must be greeted with a thunder o applause, and the applause soon became so continuous that words iern lost. Hour by Hour me inrong at mo siaiue una j c bullet In the calf of her rlirht leg Kho was standing In a shed In the .rear ot her home when a companion. William Bender, twenty years old, 1033 Nice street, entered and discharged a revolver, presumably at the floor The recc.ll of the gun, however, raised the nuzzle and tho bullet hit the girl Bender was arrested by District De tective Lyons, of tho Germantown ave nue and Lycoming street station, and had a hearing before Magistrate Wrlg- ley ow Monday A itrav bullet this mnmlnr Pnm. operators They understood. Nothing crashfnc (through the front Son? nH, ' vvap going on schedule this morning glL, iif thVtome 'of6 Cons tabto Jo'nn' J I unlT " ,? aL i'ffit'St'n " Bradv 5641 Sullivan street rsnrmnn. spontaneous In every sense, but not con- town?' ThV crash "VThe'JtUM aSntaSSi " "c ","." drlcd translt sched- iirauv anu ins ramiiv. An intie-f- un-n ,,..wc.i lion was made, hut the, offender was not The old "owl ' cars. the night liners did a rushing business because of the vlctoiy news. The lonely early morning trips were transformed Into business "rush runs The usual sleepy-eyed conductors of the "nlehters" wero "all smiles" They carried the news to distant nolnts of the cltv nnd greeted the coming crowds, rushing towards tho center of The prisoner was released on his tlle,' . vl'!juten ?,V the throngs that n recognizance for a further hearing i ,r,"?,Il&8 S ,h l wav In the caii !,nd,anrnc.C,i,,ler " St0Ty and ,hat ot thc rousldnoe" ntnunl Yrlm'Ve"".? apprehended No oneiwas injured TUMULT IN GLOUCESTER Town Goes Hnnpily Crazy at Peace Ncvts Ditto In Gloucester' Tho town vient Joyously uary when the armistice new a Mashed out Bonfires blazed and bells pealed Whis tles shrieked and horns tooted Peoplo left their homes beforo the dawn nnd marched shouting through tho streets. All tho churches were aglow with light Johnson Vcrkes, a Civil War veteran, set a barrel of oil nnd tar ablaze In front ot ins nomc. iiio names got beyond Knthuslasts on tho streets time and i-qin t.iifii tn. tracks, not necessarily I hecause the sidewalks were crowded, but ' grew denser louder happier for thc sheer Jov of causing some dif- is still going on lerence in inw uiinj iuui.mv Tlio.- nrtnrnnl the trolleis with flags and bunting and signs, until' every carl was a "red, white nnd blue" special Motormn grcemi ineir cwiii-HKura with "victory" words as they passed ov In tho downtown dlstrlcts-tho center of the cltv traffic noon became so con gested movement reached a snail's '"workmen on the early morning trol leys left the cars en route-to their shops and returned home knowing well that everything' would stop In the face of the celebration In tho hlg Industrial plants In every section of the city, tho nigiu snuis control and tho firemen were, called -out i packed their old clothes and kits ana Italian women at tne uioucester Im-I "called It a nigni jney puuivu uuc migration station hastily organized a ' of the gates, regardless of whether or jjaruur. ii;nnan women incernea tuero rot time ciocks were punc-uu were obliged to join in the. nroeesslnn And they showed llttlo reluctance. Four other GormanB, men, refused to par ticipate. They ar to be sent to tho internment camp at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga , In a few days Page Will Leave Shipping Hoard VVaMnglon. Nov. It. Charles It. Page, of Kan Francisco, one of tho members of tho shipping board, has de cided to resign and plans to present his resignation to Chairman Hurley soon. Mr. Pago Is n lawyer who has devoted particular nttentlon to maritime affairs and has specialized In that work with the board. Service. Men's Relatives to Parade This Afternoon Mothers, wives nnd sisters of men in tho scrvlco will parade nt 4:45 o'clock this afternoon. They will meet nt tho United Scrvlco Club, 207 South Twenty, second street, to form in Hue, nnd each woman is asked to carry a flag. Tho parade Is being organized by tho National Congress of Moth ois to glvo tho vt omen an oppor tunity to celebrate over tho now a that their "soldlor boys" nro safe. For them It Is tho end of long days of worry nnd anxiety. Mrs. Frederick Schorr, piesldcnt of tho congress, announced tho parndo curly today as soon ns word hnd renched her that Germnny hnd signed tho armistice. Arrange ments have been placed in tho hands of the Philadelphia Mothers' Arrpy nnd Navy Cnmp committee, of which Mrs. TV, T, Carter 1a 'Chairman. Mrs. Carter probably '-will b wrsUl of the parade. Ttii. reloaded thousands of men on tnu streets during tho early wonting 'hours that merked Into the gwlng throng, making It larger, noisier than ever. BONFIRES EVERYWHERE! Everything Utirnahle Seized by Crowds to Help Celebration Bonfires cast n red glow; over the falllni night shndowH nnd helped to an nounce tho 'big news" Throughout every section or the city citizens and clllzenettes piled boxes papers and all manner of burnable things In Hugo piles fiat turned nlo red-flamed tongues, rivaling anything that the election duys of yoro had l"sonlargo did tho blazes grow that trolley cars had to stop In race of them The lire tenders and enthusiasts only cheered at the delay. . Persons awoko from their sleep (o find tho red stare of the fires reflecting In their homes. Then they dressed and came out to Join tho throngs Around tho fires, lads, from ten to nrteen years., mt-ii " ,"'"" ' r"j women and aged, gathered and s'aged small demonstrations. Snake dances, moro noisy than thoso of college and school athletic victories, were enacted by the young and old, SHIPWORKERS CELEBRATE Y arils at Gloucester Close Down in Peace Demonstration The shtpworliers nre celebrating the armistice Some yards closed for the day." Others arranged demonstrations for the noon hour At Gloucester, tho New Jersey and Pennsylvania yarus ot tne t-usey .tones Company closed only "5 per cent of the men showed up And they at once petitioned the superintendent to suspend operations for the day. Thc New York snipyara, camuen, uiun e ciosc, but there will be a big rally there at rtnnn Cramp's shipyard was closed, and Hog Island may ioiiow suit, GREAT JOY FILLS PARIS Crowds in Streets Await News of Signing of Armistirc Special Cable to Kicning Public Ledger Copyright, 1011. bv Srw York Tlmri Co Purls, Nov 11. Tho moonlit boule vards and streets of Parl3 wero filled tcnlght with Jojous crowds, waiting mo mentarily for expected news of tho armistice In the meantime, all other good news was received with shouts, nnd It Is coming fast. Hardly had the crowds finished cheering over the request of Prince Maximilian made to be relieved of the cnnncellorshlp when newspaper nfflce bulletins recorded the fact that the Kaiser had abdicated Almost simultaneously Pans learned that llomanoes had become Premier of Spain nnd General Coanda premier of Ilkmanla Both these men arc firm friends of the Allies. Coanda's wife is a French woman But nil theso big things, even to abdication Itself, which had been dis counted, were looked upon as only the curtain raisers for the big fact yet to come of the ending of tho war. No details have been received here as to who will succeed the Kaiser, but It is taken for granted that the German Socialists are In the saddle GERMANTOWX PARADE rJ,V.. ,r,',nn Pollen I am per fectly overjoyed over the signing of the armistice Of course, I don't Know tho terms but we all want vnc ?d. wf ,iant P0" "'"' honor, inh ,Vlw to '"V""1', have done the iJiii BhV r tha.t " cn "ecr occur again I have been listening to the hlilfj1' 0f the whistles for the last several hours and It certainly sounds Joy Ml" Kills fllmbeli "The expected has hap- pened It had to happen It Is a good t,,l",B,f0L.the wl,ol ,vorl('. Oermanj In eluded There nre many good people In term-any who will be benefited" Todd Daniel, superintendent of Phila delphia division, Department or Justice "This Is great news. I never rose from mv bed with such a grand and glorious ict-miK aa mis morning" l'ontmaster John VI. Thornton! 'Hur rah' Germany had to capitulate nt last 1 guess the Kaiser don't think democ racies aro such weakling governments after all " Captain Matthrw Orldln, head of tho Secret Service Bureau, here "Germany received a flrst-claas trimming, well de served This is the beat news In months ' Former JmUe Majer Sulrbrricer: "This Is something that I havo been expecting all along. Tho Ilohenzollerns, and Itomanoffs havo been swept Into tho Junk heap where they belong. The day of autocracy and dynasty Is done Let us givo thanks nnd let them go without tears This Is the day of democracy. The world will never again have the same problems to face with thc evils of autocracy and dynasty gone. This Is tiiGgfeiW DEinXijmoicHJIKriN0' nc ni-t i-r - . FRANK. J.CURRY ' l1M x5MERA 6PKIAJJST B12 CHESTNUT STREET 8 2 FOR SALE Thu most nttractlve villa, with beautiful entenslve acreage In City of Philadelphia High Llevation: All Conveniences I Sit, Ledger Ofllre OR A C TICALLY it's all over! And "busi ness as usual." Have you considered that your advertising today must be vitally different to meet changed conditions? HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency Every Phaie of Salt Promotion 400 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Civil and Spanish War eterans Attend Flag Itai'inp " Tho main feature of Gennantown's celebration today took place at the Ger mantown police station, where a flag was raised Following the excretes 11 parade, headed h the Wlster Hand, marched through tho principal streets "f the suburb. The procession was headed by Magistrate Thomas V. Watson Tim procession was made up of Civil War veterans. Spanish-American War veterans nnd lied Cross nurses Business and hanking Institutions and industrial plants closed down early Jn the morning, as did tho parochial and public schools All through tho section huge bonfires were lighted nnd the Kaiser burned In effigy Tho old Town Hall was the mecca for 1000 persons. While national anthems wero sung the iiitrni hell which hung In Independ ence Hall was rung and speeches made. ems cvemns wi" nuuw,., ,,, .. ,. lumlnated with red fire from Way no Junction to Chestnut Hill JE- Qldwell fr (& JEWELEKS-SILVERSMIT! New Monogram stationery Attention is invited To Ouit "Pierced- Style of Monogram-An IN teresting Innovation Particularly Adapt, ed For Holiday Gifts. IMMEDIATE CHMSTMAS SHOPPING IS ItECOMMENDED (:talKKSellilDDL ENGLISH TEA ROOM Wof Luncheon SandiojcBesuatniiej Jlfenn Chnnofrf Bally t JJenotiable Price I 35-37 South 16th Street I FOOT AMI I.I.MH TRIIOIILKH M Initantly rllevd by our peflal nrch imports, ntted na ndivmed by aiperti. Our Ntirn l Klaillo lloalrrr the moat eorafortaW upport for varl roae velni. awollan llmba. weak kneaa and anklea. TmliM. abdominal and athlelie Mirtttra of all kind- Y.arrftt Mormlty aDDllancea In the world. In brttiaejHa Co.. M N. IMh St, 4 k tot HtKaaoa-di, . . L DIAMONDS The Finest Quality is not inexpensive - but is always the mos.t advantageous purchase The Polished Girdle Diamond shown exclusively by this house is. extremely beautiful and brilliant Engagement Rings Bar Pms Brooches Necklaces Bracelets . Finger Rings ' TheRosenbach Galleries ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF New Period Rooms c L ONTAINING thc best examples of antique and modern furniture and decoration. It will give us pleasure to show you through thc Jacobean, Eighteenth Century Eng lish and American Colonial, Louis XV and French Empire Rooms, as well as those devoted to Chinese and Oriental Art. 1320 Walnut St net From Fur Overcoats at $200 to Moleskin Jackets, sheepskin lined, at $15 this Immense stock of Perry Winter Clothes is equipped to supply every need for Out-door Wear! For Men on Motor Trucks 1$ Short Moleskin Coats lined with fleece and furnished with loop button fasteners, $15. J Short Motorcoat of moleskin, leather lined a corking garment, $25. t 1$ Reversible Motorcoats of corduroy and leather to be worn either side exposed, $40. J Tan rough-weather Great Coat with detachable fleece lining, $45. J A whale of a Reversible Storm Coat, tan gabardine waterproof, one side, leather on the other, $65. CJ And the boss of them all a Big Reversible Motorcoat of fancy gray herringbone cheviot on one side and leather on the other each side finished with fastenings, pockets, etc., $80. fl Fleece-lined Motorcoats finished with a variety of fur collars wallaby, raccoon, opossum $28, $35, $40. Army Officers' O. D. Overcoats .$40, $45, $50 Navy Officers' Great Coats $50, $55 For Air Men Aviators' Outfits of leather, $100. Leather Vests, $10 Caps, $6.50. Raincoats and storm Coats of every V serviceable kind. Notable for their fit, finish and value at the price. PERRY & CO. "N. BT" 16th & Chestnut Sts. ,. v m 'ri v V, ."'j , 1! r.l1 t ft J -i. it m V 1 ft ,tai ,T". & i rft&j&N m 1 , wv. las,-', Jl',,.. A 1 M .,,.( -!. - m ' Pfwi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers