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K FIREMEN EVEBY TEN FEET
Did your plant help
make this record?
Tho National Firo Protection Asso
ciation slates that from 1897 to
1917, out of 18,79.5 fires In sprinkler
equipped buildings, G-2.i?o were
extinguished by sprinklcrsand33.1
held in check, do.bfo assurance
against fire.
Many of these plants installed Globe
Sprinklers and paid for them out of
insurance premium reductions.
GLOBE AUTOMATIC
SPRINKLER CO.
1033 WAblllMlTON AVII. Dickinson 631
1
'
rliCflMLn WAK, UilrnAlNu
TOD1VT17IT dv npivi?
DElllLrll DI UlllVlj
Christmas Trees in Six Squares
Used in Campaign
Started Today
Chilstmas trees In sK public ciuares
In this city, to be decorated with red,
white and blue stars and golden balls,
arc features of a fhe-day drive started
lod'ty for the war orphans of France.
Tho trees will be elected lion
day. They ate Intended to .typify the
spit It of Philadelphia! that Will be
, substantially translated to hundreds of
children In France vvlioe fathers fell
In battle
Tho drive, spon&oted by the father
less children of Fiance committee of tho
1'mergency Aid,, began at noon today
with a meeting at Hog Island Addresses
were made lv Florence .Schofield and
nicanor Fell, who recently returned fiom
France. i
This afternoon another meeting was
held in tho homo of llrs. Alexander .1.
Passatt, 02 West Klttenhouse square.
Ttnllie Tomorrow
There will be three rallies tomorrow.
The first, at noon, will bo at the Baldwin
Locomotive WorKs. At 4:30 o'clock a
( rally will bo held in tfo Broad Street
' Theatre for school teachers and their
friends. In the evening one Is scheduled
for the Lighthouse Boys' Club, Howard
and Somerset streets
Tho Lighthouse Club rally has been
arranged-by the Kensington High School
for Girls, tho Hunter Grammar School,
'U, Simeon's Kplscopal Church, the Gas
ton Presbyterian Church and Auxiliary
Xo. "151 of the He'd Cross, airs. It. II.
P, Bradford will bo In charge.
Saturday at noon a Becond rally will
bo held at Baldwin's, while at 4 o'clock
there will be a meeting at the Manhelm
Cricket Club.
A meeting will be held Sunday after
noon In tho homo of Mrs. H. Walter
Clark, at St. Mai tins. Two meetings
will be held Sunday evening at Hog
Island, ono at 8 o'clock, In the Y. M.
C. A , and one at 9, In the athletic build
ing. , In CurtlN Bulldliic
Tho Monday rally will bo held In the
vCurtls Building and a meeting has oeeii
arranged, for Monday afternoon at
Jtoorestown, X. J.
Red, white and blue Mars win be
offered for sale at ten cents eacty and
golden balls may be bought for $36.50
nplcce. Hach purchase' of a star will
provido means to feed a French orphan
for one day, and the purchaser of a
golden ball will supply food for an or-
pmm lor an cimiu jeui.
, Ab the emblems are purchased they
will be hung on the trees. Miss Eleanor
Qhandlcr, who will be In charge, of the
Christmas trees, expects to see them
laden with tho stars and balls by sunset.
FOUR SONS AT FRONT
Two Others Ready to Go ggSf
Armistice Mopped War
It -wasn't their fault, that all of the
six sons of E. Cholmeley-Jones, ot
Ilioomall, Pa didn't get Into active
military service with Uncle Sam. Four
of the boys got overseas, but tho ariV
stico Intervened just as the two others
were getting ready to go over.
Tho four sons overseas are all officers.
They are Lieutenant Colonel R. G,
Cholmlcy-Jones, deputy chief of the War"
Risk insurance Bureau In France and
stationed at Tours, Flr.c Lieutenant
Roynon Cholmeley-Jones, statistical
officer, quartermaster's department, now
at baso section No. 1, St. Nazairre ; First
Lieutenant Nigel Cholmeley-Jones aide-de-camp
to Brigadier General Bjornster,
and Corporal Charles G. Cholmeley
Jones, with the American ambulance
service In Italy. The three commissioned
officers are nephews of the poet, Richard
Watbon Gilder.
A. M. Cholmeley-Jones, and" the
youngest son, K. G, Cholmeley-Jones,
were ready to "go across" when the
armistice was signed.
PopularPriccV"'ParticularPeope-
3j2 . Chiri Chocolates
MTf Lusciousasasweet
11 heart'skissesarethci. '
Jl " wondrous 'v nug'
j getqf creamy confec
i. ' tion created by deft fin-
jr ' gcrs"' from sweets nd
dripping chocolate.
In variety they aremany
and .each a distinct de
light. They are made
with he same care as a
Tiffany watch, are as
palatable as peaches and
cream, as agreeable as a
baby's smile, and as pop
ular as Pershing.
Chiri Chocolates lead
, the parade.
Popular Prrcv for Particular People will
prevail as the war-time tconomjrofCir.
' 132 South 15th Street
124 South jth Stree't
J, Vjr. I'Ai'lUS, VrtlUMt
EASY SENTENCES
GIVEN 3 GUNMEN
21-Month Terms Will Let
I Fifth Ward Thugs Out
in March
GUILTY PLEAS ENTERED
! District Attorney's Office Asks
Court to Consider Aid Given
in Convicting Others
Tlnee of the I'Vog Hollow gunmen who
were Imported Into llio Fifth Ward on
primary election day.l September 19,
1017, pleaded guilty today before Judge
Patterson In Quatter Sessions Court to
charges of voluntary manslaughter In
causing the death of Patrolman George
JudB0 Patteraon ..eiiteiiceif'ilio gun-
men to t,v,,it'-ne months cU- dallne
from tho time of their committment, to
the county prison.
Their sentences, with the four months'
j commutation allowed for good behaior.
I will release tliem early In .March. They
have been confined In Moyamcnslng
r i
prison since October, 1917. '
The gunmen are Fred, alias' "Whltey,"
Burkhart ; "Mike" Dennehy and ChrH- '
topher, alias "Muggsy," Smith.
Assistant District Attorney Gnidon
asked the court to show some considera
tion to the gunmen because their confes
sions had lesulted in bitnglng to justice
"the leal culprits" in the minder and
election frauds.
o WHiiesneff Culled
No vv itnesses w ere called to testify I
against the gunmen. Assistant DIstict
Attorneys Taulane and Gordon agreed i
to accept the pleas of guilty offered b
C. Stuart Patterson, ,Ti., and Cor
nelius Haggerty, Jr , counsel for the
gunmen.
Mr. Gordon read to Judge Patterson
the confession made by Dennehy fol
lowing his arrest In Xew York, which
was substantially the same as the con
fessions made b the ivvq other defen
dants.
ji leiatea now iney were mreu ny
Little .mck iutt, niought to this city
for "election purposes" and armed with
blackjacks after their anlval.
Tho statement outlined tne laid on lot his first appointment, he now consld
the Flnlcttcr Club and the visit to the ers himself an independent.
Deutsch Club, which led up to the climax, r Prevlous to his appointment lo the
resulting In the attack "n Mercantile I Stateoard Mr. Eastman was for a long
.!..- i.m.. a ro-,. .i ..i-. .
VX' 7 :....". ,;."'' ' V . ...
District Attorney Mnurer and the killing
of Patrolman Ilppley when he came to
the rescue of itho victims of the gun
men. N
"Butch" Mascla, convicted of killing
Lpply. and Joseph Coetello, who was
with Mascla when the shooting occurred,
are serving long sertfertces In the Hastein
Penitential y.
Only live Cases Decided
These five are the only ones of the
eleven Frog Hollow gunmen ai rested
whose cases have been disposed of. ,
C. Stuart Patterson, Jr., Informed
Judge Patterson before the gunmen
were sentenced that they had never been
arrested before and had bouie excellent
reputations.
There are two other bills of Indict
ment against these gunmen. One charges I
murder tana me oiner conspiracy to
I vlnlatft the election laws of Penn.svK:,-
nia.
The prisoners were permitted to sign
their own ball bonds to appear when
wanted on the latter charge. The mur
der indictments will .be abandoned.
Take Man's Body to Morgue
The body of an unidentified man whb
died last night while being taken from a
i . ,, ..n ... n l.n.nttnl .. n .. . .
, the , morBUe this morning. A railroad
pass found In his clothing was made out
to J. Lee Mitten. The man was about
fifty years old, was heavily built and
had a Masonic charm,- He became III on
a trolley car at Front and Wharton
streets.
V , ' Merchants -S
PEARLS - Nature's Product,
attaining its glory untouched
by the h a n d of Ma n .
To purchase Pearls is to
acquire assets of lasting
and increasing value -plus
the Joy of possession .
Pearl Necklaces
Pearls for Necklaces
Beautiful Lamps for Gifts
Most Unusual
Selection of
Artistically '
Hand Painted
Silk and
jrarenment anaaett
Dougherty's Faultless Bedding
Hair Mattresses Box
1632 Chestnut Street
JOHN CADWALADER'S NIECE
WEDS ARMY HORSE SHOER
Farmer Elizabeth C. Rowland Quite Happy Now, as She Nurses
Husband, Victim of German Gas, Back to Health in
Homo of One Room
One of the leal romances of the war
Is pictured In one small room at 120
North Twenty-first street, wheie Mrs.
John Lafayetto Younger, Jr, daughter
of Mrs. Henry J. Itowland, of 1607 Lo
cust street, and niece' of John Cad
walader, Is sewing as a nurse for her
wounded soldier-husband
Mrs Younger, formerly Miss Kllza-
I beth Cadwalader Howland, was spend
ing the summer at Cape May when she
met her husband, then convalescing In
the Cape May Aimy Hospital.
Though she tefuses to call It n case
of lovo ut first sight, she says It Is
ono of those "unexplataable things" and
that she Is supremely happy In her little
apartment. Blie and Private Youngei
were married December 9, two months
after the latter received lil honorable
discharge from the army. The lte. Dr.
Louis C Wnshburn performed tho cere
mony In Old ClirUt Church, with the
bride's mother and undo as witnesses.
The bridegroom, who was a hotse
shoer, attached to Company C, Second
Field Battalion," slgnnl corps, First Divi
sion, A. K. F until he was gassed near
the St. Mlhlel salient Mav 23, is now
employed as a detective by the Ameilcan
Rallwas Hxpress Company.
Younger vas born In Xewport, Aik,
and educated In the nubile schools there.
He became an automobile mechanic and
NAMES EASTMAN FOR I. C. C.
President Nominates AnlerBon"
,,.,.. U.r W;,.l..ao
UllVl OOU& AJJ ,lt.0-,
Washington, Dec. 19. (By A. P )
Joseph B. L'astmaii. of Massachusetts,
has been chosen by President Wilson to
succeed Geoige W. Anderson as a mem
ber of the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion. The nomination was sent to the
Senate today.
Institutions to send in the nomination
reached the White House today by wlie
less. Mr. Anderson recently was ap
pointed I'edeial Circuit Judge at Bonon.
Joseph B. L'astman has been a mem
ber of the Massachusetts Public Service
Commission since January, 101 5. He
was appointed at that time by Goveinoi
Walsh to fill the unexpired term of Mi.
Anderson, who left the board to become
United States Dlstilct Attorney In Bos
ton. When the commission was leor
ganized last July and its membership
rj,, ,-.., .., th-.a v, m ..
hected by Governor McCall as a member
I of the smaller body. Although he was
'enrolled as a Republican at the time
I "mo serreiaiy 01 mo iuus-jHcuuaeim
i Public Fianchip
se League, and also had
acted for street railway employes In a
number of wage arbitration cases. He
Is thlrty-8l eara of age and a graduate
'f Amherst College.
CADWALADER LEFT $275,000
Five Sons Share Estate of Phila
delphia Lawyer-Financier
Richard M. Cadwalader, lawyer and
financier, of this city, who died at his
homo on the Sklppack pike near Fort
Side Inn, left an estate valued at $276,
000, of Which 1200,000 is personalty, and
J75.000 real estate, Including property In
Philadelphia and his country estate.
He divides his estate equally among
his sons, Thomas. Cadwalader, William
S. Cadwalader. Richard M. Cadwalader.
Jr. : Geuvenneur Cadwalader, Lambert
Cadwalader, Charles M. Cadwalader and
i Alexander
Cadwalader, The share of
I IIia Ioq namprt ttctn In to tiA lipid In trust
med son Is to be liel
by ills brothers for his benefit,
The w 111 notes that ths testator prom
ised to pay his son and namesake, Rich
ard M. Cadwalader, Jr., $2000 a year
upon his marriage. This amount has net
been paid for some time, but the prin
cipal and interest shall be paid before
final settlement. The will was executed
on March IB, 1917, when his eons.
, Geuvcneur, Richard and William S,
' vvere named as executors. Two months
later a cuuiuu revuivea me imiue oi vvii-
Ham S.r as executor, because of his
absence In the army, but tho brothers.
Geuveneur and Richard. In taking out
letters, reserved the right for William
S , to act with them, as executors,
should he care to do so on his return
from France.
, We specialize in these most
decorative and useful accesso
lies. Our stock comprises the
newest and cleverest designs
in Floor Lamps, Table Lamps,
Desk Lamps, Boudoir and
Library Lamps. Any one of
which will prove a most ac
ceptable and lasting remem
brance. Springs Bedsteads (
later a blacksmith. He was a horse
shoer In Butte, Mont., at the outbrenk
of the war. He enlisted In the regular
nrmy and was tralneuat Jefferson Bar
racks, Missouri.
Mrs. Younger was educated In Miss I
Martin's school", Twentieth amp Delancey
streets, and is a member of the Phlln
dclphla Cricket and Sedgeley clubs. She
Is the second member of the Cadwalader
family, prominent In Philadelphia Mnee
Colonial times, to create a social sensa
tion by marriage. The Taftj-Dr, Charles
Cadwalader, Ijrother of John Cadwalad
er, married Bridget Mary 11 an. a young
girl employed In his household. Thov
moved to ICngland and lived there till the
death of Doctor Ca'dwalader. '
Generals Johns mid Lambeit Cad
wulader were among the noted members
of the family. Both fought In the Hevolu
tlon. Several Welsh nobles are Included
In the family pedigree as well as Itogei
Blgod, Saire dc Qnincey and Bobeit
de Vere, four Xorman noblemen, who
became sureties ot the Mngna Charta.
Illchard McCall Cadwalader, recentl
deceased, was an officer of the Baioulal
Society of lluim.vmede and president of
the Pennsylvania Soclet of the Sons
of the Revolution. The Duke of Port
land has Cadwalader blood. The l'lshci.
BIddle, Klllott, McCall and many othei
socially prominent fnmllleH of Philadel
phia nie relatives of Mrs. Youngei.
TO AID DISCHARGED SOLDIERS
New Jersey Officials Plan to Pro
..!.! 17 1 ... f C ! VI..
. 1 17 i . e c it
l(le lMUploynicnt tor berVlCC AlCIl
Trenton, Dec. 19. In response to the
call of the Governor, the i,oinmlssionci
of Laboi, the Secietniy of the Board
of Agilcultuie, the Commissioner of
Charities anil Collections, the Assistant
Commissioner ot I'ducatlou and the
Adjutant General held a conference
with Gov ei nor Hdge jwsteiday and
adopted a definite plan of organization
and co-operation with tho Federal Gov
ernment In connection with employ
ment and lehabllltatlon ot leturnlng
soioiers anu sauois
The plan or organisation adopted
meets the need for dlFsetulnntlon of in-
formation of the opportunities being ot-
feied by the Gov eminent and the State
In fln amnlnt m.nl fn ,l,nUA .n.. ,,....
einor' Ldge will Issue a pioclnmatlon
which will bo distributed thratiirli nil tlio
fantonments, hospitals, schools, Indus-
trial plants, nnd through the press.
calling the attention of returning soldiers
nnrl EnllniM In IVim rin!llll.a nffnA.l
ulvlslng them of the channels through
which information can be supplied.
J . EOldwell &f .
.TEWELEHS-SILVERSMITHS
CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER
MAHOGANY
MANTEL CLOCKS
CLASSIC, FRENCH, GOTHIC
AND TAMBOUR CASES
FOR
jlllllllllliimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinMiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiii'iiiiMiriTTrnT
: Open Saturdays
'- Until Five
jpiriiiiiiiniHiimininTTTi
1 . -
A Holiday Gift
' 1
p Rugs
d At Wholesale Prices
i?
One-Plcce (9x13) Bar.
Vnlnt 935.00, now , .918.00
Wilton Btifi, Vain
(80,00, now 938.00
Wilton Hni, Valm
$00, now , 938.00
Vclvtt Kuffi, Vain
930.00, now .,.,,..,,816.63
Axmlnatr and Tptrj-
anil ureauy Aanocu
OUU TKAIIKVfAllK
I LoUlsE.Wiser ?SSSSe 260 S.' 5tll
, P
,,e rcii uirrvi 10 convumtr m wiidubhio prices.
t ffirnttttre Manufacturers' ICxhiblt Uuildlna. Open Bat. Vvps.
CHARTER REVISERS
HOLD FIRST SESSION
Subcommittee to Draft Pro
posed Program Will Be
Selected
The first meeting of the chaiter re
vision committee will be held this after
noon In the rooms of tho Chamber of
Commerce
A subcommittee which Is to draft the
I pioposed charier program, will be
selected at today's meeting.
Thomus Haeburn White, who diew
innny of tho charter revision bills which
"ere submitted to tho Legislature two
eais ago, Is expected to had tho sub
committee. The charter revision committee was
appointed following the charter revision
conference dinner In tho Bellovue-Htrat-ford
on Tuesday, Decemner 10.
1 Russell Duane, who piosldcd as toast
master ot the dlnnei, announced the
' committee several das later. It contains
ninety-eight members, and John C Wln-
ston Is ihalrman.
Members of the RUbiumnilltee which
will draft the legislative program
are
undei stood to have been virtually ngreed
upon nt a series of conferences held by
leadeis of the ehartei levlston move
ment. AIRPOST EXPERIMENT RESUMED
Attempt to Carry Mail Vroin New
York to Chicago Repeated
New lork. Dec. 19. U A P ) The
attempt was lesumed toda to estab
lish through alrpost service from New
York to Chicago without mishaps mak
ing necessary the transporting of the
mall bv train for any pait of the dls-
tame The carrying oi cue iiuiu ij
nit. itii the way yesterdav was not suc
cessful, a series oi miiioi .h'ciiii-iiih iu
tei veiling. , , ,
It II. Tajlor and C C Fi v left the
noHtal station at Belmont PatL. L 1 , at
7 a. m today, Talor In a Do Havlhiud
and Fiy in a Curtis i machine Thev
i.mied together 250 pounds of mall
Their destination was Uellefonle, Pa ,
whole the were to turn the mall ov ol
io one or more avlatois ,or fcuwardlng
lo Cleveland.
PENNSY NEEDS 8500 WORKMEN
, ....li, ,.,ii,,n lu Almlp to tT 's V.m
Application Is AllUIC lO L . . . I.lll
t)lovnient bervice
, ,, ,, , ,
'Ili Tn I1SV 1 Vallia K.llrOaCl IUIS 1)1
pealed to the United States emplo.vment
aervlto for 8500 men whoso services are
needed In eastern Penns.vlvania and In
New Yoru. ,
Tho call was the laigest single appeal
f lulinr received llV tllO liOVenimOnt
cinploinent service since the niminice
was signed
GIFTS
Lamps
For Xmas
Quanitand artistic coinbinatioiisof
wrought iron and Venetian gilt.
Porcelain vases and mahogany
lamps mounted with silk .and
vellum shades and some with real
butterflies in panels.
The Horn & Brannen Mfg. Co,
Makers to the Critical and Exacting
427-433 North Broad Street
"A short walk along Automobile How"
'"" '"iiiniiiiiiiniimiUlimiHIIUHIIIIIIHHHiiiimnniiiiiiinTf
111
To friend or relative
a handsome baby ' coach,
beautifully finished in deli
cate upholstery. A prac
tical and lasting gift. We
have coaches in all styles
ranging from $16.75 up .
Furniture
Greatly Reduced
Solid Muhoiranr CMd-
ptnSal Dlntar Boom
Units, Vftlno 8660, now 9388
Mnliorny Bedroom
Bnltf, Vain 81BO, now 83J
8-Pleca Dlnlnir Boom
Bolt, Vain 9100, now 919
3-Pio Maboffany Par
lor St 949
oaa China Oloitta ana
StrYlnff Tbl at V4 oforl-
rlnal price.
IB f OUR PROTECTION
m
CANAL BILL APPROVED
House Committee Favors Pur
chase of Chesapeake Locks
Congressman John H Small, chair
man of the House Rivers and Harbors
Committee, announced last night that
his conn iltt bus approved the appro
priation of $1,000,000 for tho purchase
and Improvement of tho Delaware and
Chesaneake Canal
i TJ,,C" ""notiuceinent was made at the
iwelftn annual banquet of tho New Jer
bel Society of Pennsylvania In the
Bellevue-Slratford Hotel
Mr Small n Democrat, from North
Carolina, also denounced nnj move to
ward using the war emergent' as a
means of forcing Government ownership
of railroads, cables, telegraph and tele-
iJiiones upon the nation.
Representative Small declared thei
Delaware to bo "the busiest river In the I
..,.c.i omies lie said the wartime
appropriation for this river had been
placed at $500,000, but since the signing
.i l armistice t)l, has been raited to
J2,G00.000. He said that iho Maor of
Ualthnoio esterday appeared before the
Rivers and Harbois Committee and an
nounced that when the purchase of the
Delaware and Chesapeake Canal Is con
summated the clt of Baltimore will
place a monument on an eminence over
looking the canal and on the base will be
lncrlbed, "In commemoration of the pub
Jlco services of J. Hampton Moore."
Thirty Epidemic Widows Ask Aid
Ilnletoii. ra.. Dec 19 Thlrtj more
widows, whose husbnnds died from tho
Spanish Influc:i7n, have filed petitions
for assistance with tin middle coa field
poor district boaul. making a total of
eighty-eight who have so for .lh;od
for aid as a result of the epidemic. More
than 300 otphans must bo cared for hv
the dlstilrt
iJfsiisisjaisrajaMSBBBaiaii
Ml mm in i mi inn
'Ji MWHM.
3
l?l
"The
jjj fwVIHB ' "e
1
IHEdH Tl.
K lmiHI
" tBiEKiiHBHi inn
! 4 h elatlK
Si fKriH adjustment for the correct
3 IKISI playing of all lecoids.
BLAKE
D
,
Herbert E. Blake, Succettor
?mran..
'JauuoiiaiaiaiuaiaLaLULuiiLauaiia
"
HTSffiiC'flJSH,jCvirirdH5(fiSSi3tnto
fjigiw-;?' its?" s--)
2)i8ttngue
Jfar remobeb from tfje
commonplace manp of
tftem tmpothlc to buplt
cate are tije gifts; alnattmg
pour choice at tfje Eos;en
bacJ) (galleries-
ilor bocs tljts Jjolb goob of our
more cxpensiibe articles; oulp;
eben in tfjosie of les&er cosit itJtll
pott f inb tfjat character of btsfttnc
ttou tofjtcfj ftasf mabe tlje name of
EoSenftacfj fjtgfjlp fjonoreb among
louers: of tfje rare anb tfje ljeau '
ttfttl tn all artistic mebtums?.
rone, j! armies', aintingg,
Hater Colors;, Ctcijtngg, An
tique Jfumtture, porcelains;,
lapcsitriesf, Cnamels;, 3are
Poofes;, electroliers;, 3 nones',
4Wirroi Cljrisitmasi Carbs" anb
Caleribars.
ginb rem ember Ijere pou arc
altoaps" inelcome!
)t oaenhacl) (galleries
1320 OTalmtt Street .
SPR0UL TO SUPPORT
CAMDEN BRIDGE PLAN
Governor-Elect Assures New
Jersey Executive of Inter
est in Project
Governor-elect Sproul, in a letter to
Governor Ildgo, of Xew Jersey, has as
sured the latter ot his Intention to Bup
poit the Delaware-Camden brldgo
project, In his letter lo the Xew Jer
sey executive he says he will pay par
ticular attention to the plan In his rec
ommendations to the Legislature
The letter follows
I "I am very much Intel ested In the
pioposltion for a bridge between Xew
Jersey nnd Pennslvania at Philadelphia
j It Is rather a lefltctlon upon the enter
pi iso and public spirit, pai tlcularly of
the great city of Philadelphia, that a
bridge there has not long ago become an
accomplished fact
, 'I should like very much to see the
desire of tho two States for the erection
of a suitable memorial of the great war
directed In practical utilitarian lines
Nothing could be better, moro lasting,
i more Impressive or moie usefu1 '.nan a
groat bridge built upon memorial line?
I ho Miggestlon which you make that I
I pa) particular attention to this In my
! lecommendatloiis to the Legislature
Ihtilkes mo vor.v favoiablv and 1 shall
cliaw attention to tho matter and see If
j we cannot goi something accomplished "
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Handsomest Phonograph
in the World"
muiusumtsi I'llOlloaraplt
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ujiuj. imuuugrupii nuv
a natcntm m-r:.urt
Prices $60 and up
Reasonable Termt a
& BURKART 1
1100-1102 WALNUT STREET I
,. (s
"
Last 3 Days! ;
Only Today ;
Tomorrow and
Saturday
to get in
on this
Extraordinary
Intensified
Value Sale
of
Overcoats
and Suits
of $35, $38, $40
and $45 quality
at the
One Uniform
Price, $30
J Don't lose sight of
the fact that we could
not afford to sell such
values as these Over
coats and Suits at $30
under any ordinary cir
cumstances. JSome of the fabrics
we had owned for over
two years, some we got
at extraordinary price
concessions, and on all
of them we gave up
much of our own legit
imate profits.
Cf But the results jus
tify the sacrifice. It's
made new and lasting
friends for Perry's.
Get in on it
while you may!
THE OVERCOATS
Single-breasted
Double-breasted
Fly-fronts
Button-through fronts
Velvet Collars t
Cloth Collars V
Close-fitting waists
Chesterfields
Double-breasted Ulsters
Convertible Collar Coats
Sheep-lined Coats
A large assortment of
fabrics, patterns, colors
THE SUITS
Plain tcorsteds r
Silk-mixed worsteds
Blue Flannels
Brown Flannels
Green Flannels
Fine Cassimeres ,"
Cheviots in dark pattern
and novelty mixtures 4
Blues, grays, Oxfords ;
Soft indistinct stripes
Conservatiie models
A few cut-off waisters
-f
$
Perry & C$1
"M. B. T."
16th & Chestnut S4
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