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EVENING PUBLIC? LEDGER PHILADELPHIA;" THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1910
JIaMIIEi,
3000 TO BE LAID OFF BOY, AFTER SEEING JOFFRE, ' MADE TORCH OF HIM,
IN DU PONT PLANT CUT
mwit of I.ibor. "Hint there arc ninny op-1
nnrtimltln f,ii. rMurnpd Rrkfl men in
, the toxtllo nml nllloil trades and wo want
I AUTOMATIC. FIREMEN
Brick '"'and Mortar
Cost More
So your property's worth more to
day than a rear ngo and If your
Insurance doesn't cover this In-
Ecreasa you're not fully protected.
Insure fully yes, but avo the
added rrrmlum br Installing Globo
I Sprinklers. They pay for themsdTcs.
Globe Anlomillc
Sptiulder Co.
JOSS Waitilnglon
Ave.
Dlrf.ln.on MI,
Jobs Will Be Waiting for
Them Elsewhere, Federal
Director Announces
-v-t-Bi-v- .j a --,.-. -m-. w - . - t --- ' . vour udilrn and eo-oiiurntlon In linulnR
UjyjblSTS AND IS WUUJMJVV BOY SAYS OF MATES iteJJ'is iB? cSfr-S!i
1 nn-enrv for both employer tinil employe
. and takes every jrccautlon to select tlin
rleht man for each Individual position."
Philadelphia Lad of French Birth, Inspired by General's Visit. Pygct js Clotlics Afire After
i uMufi; Ksitrauus io r i pill jor nnuic iifniriin.
Brother in Casualty LUt
Using Oil, Chester
Lad Charges
51 n Wa nam all at' a
. inlhiuaalfhfk.
AIRMEN TRANSPORTED
BREAD FOR STARVING
American in Italian Air Serv
ice Tells How Sufferers
Were Fed
lta.Il.in liiacl: In cad .Hid (.paglKtii, nor
to mention a sturdy Amerknn constltu
tlnn, han done woihIcm for Aviation
Lieutenant .1. II
K c ii 11 u il y. o f
I-ansdowiK". sine.
h o was ptwii 1.
down on llio Ilni
l.m front by In
fluenza last Au
gust. IT e h a B
J u h t returned
home
"I nter U
filter or fjitu
any time Uk-m.
fifteen mouths of
my alisciKo fioin
home" mi blh
IdUghlnp unsnvr
lo Cu.mnen n iipoi
hl ludiK i ii n
robust appeal -
.nice.
"DnrliiK my fiibi dip oei tlie enemy
lines the UnglMt weio erossliiK the l'lnve
mi luIilRct I mi them shot to ilioe
and nrinv Hr''1! t 1ti."im up"" th- u
Into tho ritr ami forced to swim over
under a heavy fir'.
S "Our worst enemies verithc Austrian
ml-
he l.lnd In the world. Vrequenlly t had
fiy over the Adrt.itlr f-o.i in fcipe
em.
After tho ,u mKtlcc we Uoed to cairj
ton and a half of intdk.il supplies and
ad at a thuo to the reconquered Jt.il-
cltles Uelluna, V'eltu. and otheip
was pitiful to hce old mm, woiiien.iuul
i ' J ii
lloro than 3000 men Mill Lo laid off
lxiginnlnu Holiday nt the Carneja Tolnt
plant of tho duTont Powder Compans.
Tho working forte of the plant lias been i
(ordered cut as a result of tho comple
tion and cancellation of war contracts
for tho Government.
These men will not have to spend
much time searching for other work, ,
however. They will find Jobs waltlnc
for them in shipyards and other Phlla
delphla plants. ,
Announcement that emploj men.
would be found for tho men was made
today by Edgar C. 1'clton, Tedcral em
ployment director for Pennsylvania, of
I the United Statej Department of Labor.
1 Mr. Felton v.lll put representatives In
the du Pont plant to eNamlne tho men
' and sl'.o them Jobs they nrc fitted for.
"Our men," explained relton, -win
tulto the lists of requisitions 'with them,
and I am sure tnero will bo no dlRl
eulty In placlnir all of the 3000 men
There is a big demand for bollermal.
crs ami. machinists. The men will be
released In groups throughout the weel:,
so .'e will not liavo tho cntlro numbe
to rare for In one da. Such relate
wltl cause no upheaval hi industrial
circles "
The United Malca Kmptuvmcnt Kcr
Iro In Philadelphia hao hnd no trouble
In placing imv men wanting worl: ex
cept In clerical llnei The inot pobl
tio.ia open ate in skilled ti.idc
v meeting of textile and i arret ran
uf.icturers wa.i held this afternoon m
tho finance Building nnd luinuirow
afternoon labor experts villi ronfer v.lti
labor union men of Philadelphia. TIhm
group meetings nio designed to brint
all emplovers and leprccntiitHes of la
bor bodies together to nld In leinstut
tie tho foldler lit civilian life, ilore than
L'ui) holdlera and sailors wcte given Jol
jesterday through tho L'nltid .Stat n Um
ploymcnt oillccs here.
Insplied by the visit to this ttty of
General Joffre In May, 1017, Gaston Tls
sot, a boy of Trench birth whore moth
er, Mts. Uugene Tisrot, lives nt 711
South Twentieth street, paid his own
way to France, Joined the IYenoh army
and made an excellent tecord.
His father who formerly lived here,
vvus In Paris when Germany began the
Invasion of rtelclum In 19H, and vol-
untecred for the Trench army, ttei.o
Is listed in today's casualties as
wounded.
Private,. Gaston Tissot was selected
as ono of four men to form the advance
guard of Ids section of tho division ho
wus In. Performing; this perilous dutj
on the lutlvo Tiencli tiout for eighteen
months, he lame out vUlh four wounds.
He lias, however, recovered, has becft
awarded tho Trench war medal for hero
ism, find Is now on a thirty-day fur
loueh In Pjils In a recent letter to lilt-
mother he speaks of having the furlough
extended and coming to mo
OiaiC3 iui a VI5U. .
Tho older brother, tlcno Tissot, vau Walls U In a ultiiRl condition at tl.e i
fltist rcpoited to have been missing, but Chester Hospital, suffeiing from burns
a recent War Depirtment mesagc nc-. covering the greater portion of his body.
Hnovvieuges u niisiano nun .) ihi.' and uaiu i.inl sineius aro uaiiig he d bv
inc outionio
t .ado to
'Lets see If ho wilt burn, (.li.ules
Waid, rmployed hi a Chester garage,1
Is alleged lo have said to John Shields. I
a fellow worker, as they tluew lhnrst1
WulU', of C'.ifstcr. to tho flooi. Ko.ik.fi
United the bor.i Wothes with nil and then set
, me to tlicm.
Tissot, an older brother, tervlng with was slightly viounded in tho heavy drive' tl,0 ('ilflF,fl. rn!lco to await
Company I. 316th Infantry, A. i; V. In the Argonue tector a the latter part of v.Valls'i li.Juiic
oi jjcpiciiiuer -y
Tho Tlssots came to this countty scv- chief .u
eral vears ago. The father nan servcu tn
tlie'Tram-o-Pnissl'in War and Is a me
chain tJaston T's'Ot Is a filigree plas
ter VOIKC".
MAN KILLED, BROTHER SPR0UL ANNOUNCES
HURT BY AMBULANCE TWO APPOINTMENTS
iu:nm:ui
GREEK CONSUL OFF TO PARIS
Will I'leatl Amu'Mitioii of rimitli
era Albania al Peace Aleetiiip
,(!eorge Vllaras, Greek consul In til!
city. Is on his way to tho Peace f'on
feienco In l'arls. He will represent par
tlcularly the Pan-Tplrotto Union, which
has for Its prime object the annexation
of the southern half of Albania t"
i.ietce
Mr. Vllaras left this city December 30.
llo villi be joined by Dr. John Gatso
poulo.3, of lloston. They vi HI present
their r.ibo to tho American, Uritlsh, Itnl-'
Ian ii nd bVcnch envojs. and endeavor lo
aveit the disaster vihlv.li they thlnl. Ii
coming In tho Ualkans.
Two louuns Run Down li
Jefferson Hospital Antonio- ,
hile Driver Injured
l'ullio today will investlguto the nuto
luoblle accident wnlch Killed John II.
Ilmei. forty-live ycaxt old, u hotel
pioprletor of I'ascade. Iowa, and Injured
1,1s brothel, Joseph Kinery, nnd 1'r.inl.
Ward. J041 Tiatikfurd avenue.
Th brothels viele strui'l; b th" u "
billaiii n of Jetfeison Hospital last night
nt Twmtv-nhiUi and Market stiect. 'I he
aiituinobili. vas driven by Waul
Vccordhm to the police, the brothci s
got off tin' trout end of a Volley car ai
Tw cut -ninth and Market streetn. Waid
tiled to avuld bitting tlie.u, but the
HmbuUiiun s'cldded and the le.ir end
knocked liiein iIo.mi ald was thiowi
to tlie strut
VA llll.im Uleckiiu", Ji of I'jnwvd
dlivei of an autoiiiobile whl. h the police
say ran donn and killed Abraham lleno
vlt, eleven mmis old, 4nl0 West Hit ard
avenue, has been arrested Tin aniden
hnppened In fiuiil of the l,oj' home
Ttlenln night Kleclcner bald he did
nut stop aftei th acfldent breause hr
ftared vloknee at the hands of a iiowd
vihlch had gathered about the dead bin
ieorge Hldrldge, 1P.I2 I'edeial street.
driver of a I uited Mali's mall true!..
John S. Fisher and Prof. Fred
erick liaMHUsscn Head
Hank- and Agriculture
l'oiiufi Suite Senator Joh'i . 1'isUe
of Indiana, will be the next State Hank
ing I'oiiitnlssluiK.r to succeed Daniel A
l.afean. if oik, and Prof. Tdinrlck
lWsmus-eu, of Pennsylvania State V
lese. win suiceed Chailes I). P.itlon is
.-fuet.u; of Agiicultuie T'IicFi ap
poliitmeuts weio nnuoumed last night
by t.' neinoi-ele. t s'pioul, who said both
had aiepptti
-Mr. Takers designation vi.is an
nomiced on the day following the act of
iovoinor lirmnhaugli In sending tin
name of I'ommli-sloiiir l.afean in Hie
,-enale fni lonflnnatlon. It was n
ferie'd lo tie s'enate f.'ommitUn on I.'
tcut.vo .Nominations Since the lali Wil
liam 4: Sinlili li-ft the ileiiailmei.t, Mr
I.afein tould not propel l sene as ie-
cms appointee, having failed of voiiflr
inatiuu when h.s name was submitted to
thf. , nato tin ears ago.
ri and otlui ici'ess appoint s iv
peiie.ieed . unsli.eialile trouble In iol
lectlng tbiir silaries Auditor 1,'enoral
Mijiler ivfutcil pa.Mnent on tho ginuiid
MKI1CU Slil-eii.l,,
told this stoi :
' 1 was sitting in tho carafe vv atoning
Charles Ward and John Shields vorlt
ng. They sot hold of :iiu and threw me
dovin. Cbarllo Ward said. 'Lei s seo If
he will bum Then tl.ev pouted some
thing uut of a largo can o i m( and
Waid struck a match nnd set me ullre.
"John Shields said, "Don't tell how it
happenf d ' Shields tool; me homo In an
automobile that belongs to tho garage
Ward was Bitting on m bead and hands
and. Shields was sitting on tin fe
Mile'ld'i got tin" can, but I ill no- l.now
v nn put the oil on me.
William Jenkins was .-i . ,e garago
and thev wanted him lo get the niild
lie would not do It and thej tlneateiied
to bum him, too. He rim out nnd tho
threw something after him He 1 r a'
II flower stret "
MASS FOR DEAD OFFICER
I.ieul. Cl.iuilc Ciiiiniiipliani Dicil
of oiintls Hccc'immI in ctioii
Mai s'lldirt ,ti,
i oleum ieiim n m 1,
IV.umba's i li n n,
nnd Lehigh ,,im Mi
Ijleuteiiaut t'lnudi
cillovs atieudeil t.
-s i ,.eln.iteil ul .
I e iij thlnl i io
this morning l
i uuinogiuitii
pain II, .iiiiih liifnii. i ho mi' neiic
In one of thi' last batt'es foughi I v tin
AUUd ior.es
Altboiigh I.leu.e.ianl i unmnghaiii died
of wounds rin .n d in mtlon on .m icii -btr
7, ofliiial old i, his iiiath .as mil
received until .-i ie,..ni- lit uvi
at -41' West i un lu'i land niioe' I'en
1hj after his death a lnotmi. J.iiue.s
V. Cuiiiiiugli.ini, was kllleii w.ille wo k
hut at the , ml of il . Inijloi shiiibii.ld
Ing plant Xuoihti lnothii, .Nell J
t'uuiilliKham I attii'luil to tiif enua'
Otti-eu' T 'I il i. v, h, v,i ,, , , ,
ilnldon
SliKK .IOIW I'OIJ KIKWS
Welfare
will bo niralgiKil befoio .Magistrate thnt. having failed" of i ontlrmntinn. thei
V R'IU ics -k ill
'Ianufjiiurer-
if lolil
BLOCKLEY AS ARMY HOSPITAL
lldren cijlng for jo) at the bight of I , ., i 1 li!nn f 1
o bread wo biought. Wo gaie ,t t. Uoveriiinent to UsC 1 OltlOIl ot 111-
Wrlglej In tlie Ilelgrade and (iearlleld
streets polico station on the rl argc of
running down William Dager. tucntv
ono Je.us old, a letuined soldlet al
Kiankford and Alleghenj avenue Tin
accident oeeuired last night. Dager mi
taken to the Northeastern Hospital suf
leiir.g fiom cuts about tho head
io bread wo in ought. o p.
1 Lilian police, who dlslilbuled il
I'o weie in Alneiieali licit Cioss m'o
len. A'o bad to H over mountains ard
laces autos Ualte ii'id wagmri could
tot leach,
'.Speak ng of Hie Amei.eaii lied t'io-5
want to s.is that I consider thelis th'
lost viondeiful of all the lellef work al
fiont llesldes feeding the hiiugn
and clothing the naked, their nuisliig
was so wonderful that fiom all over tho
Italian fiont patients would bo sent to
tho Anieiican hospitals
nd as lor our dougbl,o( there
stitutioit for Wounded Alen
Aiiangemcnts have vhtually been
completed for tl.e taking over of a poi
tlon of tho Philadelphia (Jeneral llua
pltal l the Govei rinient to be used sn
a hi spltul for tho tteatireul nf wounded
soldiers.
iho portion of the Institution slected
aio two vilngs located on either sldo of
tho administration building, facing the
PI lladelphla Commercial Museum, and
nlso a section of tho uld Home for
Xuises, which will provide accommi
datlons for about S00 patients. It w,I
wero none to mual them, In Vlnceiuo b nccissaii to provide additional enulp
meat, shower natiis and to paint notli
tbo Intel lor and eMnilor of the wings to
be used. As there nie no municipal
1 unils avallablo for tha puipo,-e, ike
painting nnd Installation of equipment
will bo done by tho Government.
at a daiuo given for them by tbo lied
Ciosj an llugllsh gctieial asked me,
'Who ale they'"
"'Our doughboj I mid, 'sanio as
jour Toiiimj. Just pi hates 111 our lu
fantrj ' I
""Ihat Isn't possible,' ho auswcled,
and I had a bard time convincing htm
that they wcro just plain doughboj s."
UABY CAMPAIGN OPENS
(STUDENTS' CONFERENCE HERE
i Y. W. C. A. Field Committee I
' Holiliii'' Ainui.d beetion Totlav
CI . t
ii I. ndei graduates fro.n tho various io'
lieges vl o hold plates oi t' o i a.'t ccntl.it
(field stuilon s i uoii i;tee of tho Y .
(', A. opened tueir annua' coufeien e In
the Wltheispooii lluildliig today
Miss llertlia ' 'onde, senior btudciiL sec
letary of the National Voimg Wumcu'H ,
Christian Association, was one of the
principal speakers. She dlseused tin
itudeiit.'j' lespontlbllltv In the wojld to
Bday. '
I.eitures and Kxhibits lo Be Given in
First Ward
Lectures, demonstrations and exhibits
on child higlenc will foim the principal
pait of tho ten-day babj cainpiirn
which has been started hi tbeV'ir. r
Waid under the dilectlon of Dr.lai
ilet Harilej. c.ilef of the division of
ch!M 'ljgleno f the Uoaid of Health.
Lectures and exhibits will bo held
every da at Health Center No. S, Tron
and Tasker streets, and inotlieis an
uiged to attend. Theie will bo meet
lugs each evening nt tho Kpiscopal
liiurcb of St John the llvangellst. Dr.
il. S. Shepherd will talk tonight on
"Infant Teedlng." Pioper feeding, cloth
ing and care of babies in health and
alcknesj will be taught the mothers.
I
MUCH SADNESS IN FRANCE
Philadelphia Cli.uili'eur for Vtl
iuir.il Wilson v rilos ( Mmirnino
Kdwuid e.anlc. , i..".l niuTn
tj -sixth s'rect v, lio e ill m d ,,i j m n
ar in tho naial .n1 a, is low A
i li lUlfeu. f. i Vu..
Vilnur.il Wilson, a
litest. Trance
Poor Traiiee.
1 1 bald hi a le. en
.ctter. "is filled
with w Idowa and
orphans and many
v -iiundcd. Iliac'..
ilitss is ivmmoii
Hveijono item' to
v ear it
'I had a Wall,
tluough toV u toiluv
and 'looked Uieui
oei ' 'Hi,. Kiii.
aro u.il pn .j and
am beRiiniiiig to
dress niter nov
oti seo they wen
, very poor before
tho tanks i-ame hero. Now thev
are making "beaucoup Irants' (manj
francs) and they ate dKmdlng their
wooden shoes and black veils. Its .
shame they can't dress bettei. becau.e
most of tlie ghls aro 1 rally pretty and
sociable. If vou can speak the lan
guage and uiderstand them, vou aie
In light v.-ith them all
"They do too much liai.dslial.mg
though If thJj tee )uu tho tlineb a
da.i , .hey shal e hands and a i, v on 1 o
ou ore oh. ties hlen""
Woman, III, Kills Herself
Derpoiidenej due lo i 1 healrh s b.
llevej b the lolli 0 to have bee,i t'
causo of tho bUleldo of l.ott.e Doiniebv
forty jeaiH old. of 47 North Salfoid
stieet, who ended her Ilfo last night bv
Inhaling illuminating gas hi her beu
,room The woman's liodv wadlscoveied
by otner occupants of tho bouse.
vVf'
1.. A. OANLU1
could not piopeih teno as re. ess ap
pointees How ever, this was upjel by th"
courts.
'Hie Senate did nut reluso lo confirm
Mr. l.afean on 'luesday becausi. had
tlu done so, the olllcu of banking com
missioner wojld lio vacant until alter the
inauguiallon of Mr. .Spioul.'In lefrtrlng
is namo to tho Cotninlleo on llxecullin
N'oiulnatlons the Senate mciel.i inuthi
ued Mr. LafeanVt present statu'.
Goveiuoi liruiubaugh Ktin.il up en
slderable crltlcl-.ni bj the liiaiiuei' In
hick he Heated Mr. Smith, after the
lattei had sened in 'lie banking depart -men.
for iratiy .us i n jilemls of
Ml s nlth s.i'd tho liovcinui piouilcd
'o teappulnt Mr smith. When he named
Ml Lafcan for tho place th(V c was an
uproa-. but ilnallj Urn vil-ole nialtei
came to nothing.
In Hie appointments nnnounpcil jestci
Oay the Governor-elei t has recognized
tho western end of the Ktnte.
Senator S'proul said last night that
l.o would spend the Sunday pievloiis ti
Inauguration with friends In 1 anuistcr
County and that. ho would tiiko up lib
icsldeiico in the Hxccuthe Mansion at
Harrlsburg on January in, tho c c or
inauguration.
Villagers of ih. 1 uiieil . ,i. , ,
nhoniMit sent, e and io-opei.iiii); .l
faie organiatioiis, who am Inter. n i
'u the leplmiiiuMit in' sohileis and siolo.
Ill c lx ill lit life, have i il'cjl a iniilei
nice of textile nnd allied ui.iuuiaciiiie.
for tlu aftciiioo.i In the Tln.ui. e liulJii
lug
"We feel.' d.vl.iicil 1, i Tenon i.i.
mi tor for p. unsviv.in.j for ihi D-paif-
Semi-Annual
Clearance
SALE
Men that have been waiting 'or this
announcement villi tlnd
Better Values Than Ever
SHIRTS
i- .i p-i.-
$2.00 & $2.50 Values. $1.65
Tour for SO.OO
$3.00 to $3.50 Vuluea.'"$2.65
I our for V 10.00
S..'. ,rter
$4.00 to $6t0() Valors. $3.11 B
Tour forSI.'.Vt)
$6,50 to $7.00 Values, $5.15
I our fur Sin.no
$7.50 to $10 Values. $6.65
I our for i.J'.uii
NECKWEAR
$1.00 Value, Sale Price. 65r
Ihrre for SI. 75
$1.50 Value. Sale Prcc.$1 1 ?
rbreefor SJ (IO
$2.00 Value, Sale Prir- ' ""-
'Hirer fur $1.00
$2.50, $3 & $3.50 Values.
$1.85 'Ihree fur S3.00
nath Robei. Full - Dren, Street I
and Angora-Wool Veiti nnd
Canes, 25r,'e Off
At These Addiessea Only
1338-40 S. Penn Square
Wirlener Bldg. Arcade
926 Chestnut Street
ROOFING
SIATKRIAI.S
I.. I. BKKUEB CO., C9 N. 2I STREET
Mln 4000 .Vfurkrt 551
230
Oliver fortindal Uifts
Proven Quality and Value
CK.cvYO.ct Do.sidi'irsrl. 4nHniPMrn.izr
. . y 'O'.r, -.-.w...
WlUl
Period Furniture and Decorations
AL'Iti: l'AHM: ISO Hi: A II
TIIOUOVOHIlKTI) A N li
ni:oisTi;iti.i bTocii. iikjii.
nllAIll! MMI, AM. CO.WK.V-
iiiM'i.s, i.ow l'liici: roK
(iUICK SAM.'. tillCCI.AIt.
111,'AT OIIMIICAIOK:
PATUNT
TONSKli
trs ritovi; ir.
i:.st ion ri.i:.
IT. t'IKCULAlS.
pniv.VTU
KltT'
HAM' I.NTIIR-
a ronruNu iv
liosriiAi.i vnop.
-:itTV suiTAiii.i; f.vicnr
N'i.i;ii:m. i..nr.i: (iiiniisiis
IlM.VATllII, 1'IIHK WATHB, AM,
t'ONvrviK.vrim, timj uiv.v
AND SHADE. 514,000.
GARIS & SHIMER
HKTHIJIIII.'M. PA.
CHEI
Pi' Jar r'dccsW'.micular People
Tl Real Food, prepar-
1 cd by Real Chef
jj served at Really
Reasonable Rates for
Breakfast, Lunch and
Dinner. No Music, Fad;
or Fnlls. Just Food and
Everthing The But
J3 Scuti i$ih Strict
124 Seuth jri Strtet
) C rATIO.V,"foil.
1
y
J . E- CALDWELL 8f .
.IKWELERS-SILVERSMITHS
Important
Diamond Bar Pins
In New Platinum Mountings
Designed and Made By
J. E. Caldwell & Co.
ijiiiuMWiM rat mi Jiii V1 iWi hi liiTii, w WW iuiii,ffiji,ijii,ii in wiMM'yii' nin ' un i v. jii u
S
i,
m
II
f,
Funds for Officers and Enlisted Men
In the U. S. Army and Navy and with
Red Cross or Y. M, c. A.
The Safest Way
To carry fund is by Travelers LetUrs of Credit
which wo litua frae of commlnlon
To send funds Is by MH or Cabla Transfer
which may ba mada througb hi.
WE HAVE OUR OWN AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVE IN FRANCE
WITH HEADQUARTER8 AT THE OFFICE OF
CREDIT COMMERCIAL DE FRANCE
20 RUE LAFAYETTE, PARIS
Brown Brothers & Co.
Fourth and Cncsr.Mrr Smrrra
'HILABhLPHIA
Now ill Progress
JANUARY SALE
i
ORIENTAL RUGS
Attractive assortments in vari
ous weaves, in small, medium
and room-sizes at decided reduc
tions. Prices in many cases are
less than present wholesale cost.
HARDWICK & MAGEE CO.
1220-1222 Market St
fJlEDERMAN
Shoe Sale
18,000 PAIRS, MEN'S AND WOMEN'S
Every man and woman should buy several
pairs of these exclusive boots. These are big bar
gains and you will be provided with the isiost dis
tinguished styles. Then, too, remesrw tfiat
there will soon be an extra charge to pay on shoes
of our grade over previous prices.
Perry's Reduction Sale
takes in the whole range
of Men's Clothes!
Starting at the
top with all-fur
Overcoats, down
to separate Trousers
N
WOMEN'S SHOES
MEN'S SHOES
9.00 and 10.00, now 6.90
10.00 and 11.00, now 7.90
10.00 and 12.50, now 8.90
7.00 and 8.00, now 5.90
7.50 and 8.50, now 6.90
9.00 and IT.OO, now 7.90
Women's Patent and Gunmetal Boots, with leather or cloth
tops, mostly button. Were $7.00 to $9.00. 2.90 and 4.90
L
jIEDERMAN
930 Chestnut
39 S. 8th
293 N. 8th
Low in Price to begin with
they are Now Reduced!
All-Fur Overcoats
f& Taupe Nutria, double-breasters,
shawl collars, inner shells of fine fab
ric, silk lining to waist and in sleeves
reasonably priced at first Now
Reduced!
Raccoon Outside, and
Kangeroo Outside
Overcoats
1 Great,- big, warm all-fur Coats that
mean comfort to you in your car
Now Reduced!
Fur 'lined Overcoats
& Marmot or muskrat linings, beaver
or Hudson seal collars shells of rich,
soft Overcoatings in a variety of dark
mixtures, some with back belts Now
reduced from alreafdy-low prices!
Fur-Collar Overcoats
J Ulster models, some with muff
pockets collars of selected beaver
handsome dark fabric Overcoatings io
browns, grays and greenish mixtures
full silk lined, or with quilted satin
lining throughout -Now reduced!
Great Coats, Ulsters,
Double-breasted
Overcoats
CjJ Those much - wanted dark, rich
fabrics soft and smooth as down in
browns, heather mixtures, russets,
grays, plaid-back fabrics and stately
blacks built on conservative lines
some fulLsilk lined, some lined to waist
with harmonizing silk, some lined only
in shoulders and sleeves some are hi
welted waist models, muff pockets,
slashed pockets, and so on and so forth
a marvelous selection of the finest
Overcoats and Ulsters that human
hands can make Now reduced from
prices that were lower than the aver
age outside our store!
Reversible Leather Coats
Cj In full lengths and knee lengths,
gabardine or cheviot on one side,
leather on the other elegant for
motorists or for men who have to be
much out of doors Now reduced!
Sheepskin-lined Coats, and
Fleece-lined Jackets and Coats
CJ Some with detachable insides
Now reduced.
Dress Suits and Tuxedoes
Cfl Right in models, right in fabric, right in
fit theyare "N. B. T." Now reduced!
And so on and so forth
Fancy Vests, all-wool Vests,
Leather Vests, Cutaway
Coats and Separate Trousers Now
at substantial Reductions on
our already-low Regular Prices!
Perry & Co. mn.b.t."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
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