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F-v
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Kirvi
H,Trar
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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, 3TBIDAT, JANUARY 24, 1919
lt
' 5
R "
ACID KILLS CHILD;
INQUIRY STARTED
Boy Found Dying Under
Bed Clothes, Say Alding
ton Police
PROBE IN BUCKS COUNTY
KITTEN "ADOPTED" SOLDIER
ASPROTECTOR FROM SHELLS
German Pussy Spent Three Days
on Yankee Truck Before It
Was Gassed
Call for Ambulance From
Sunnysidc House Results in
Discovery of Case
A mysterious poisoning which resulted
In the dentil of fur-j ear-old Harrs Hal
low ell. In the Ablngton Memor nl Hospi
tal, Is belnp Investigated by State
police of Ambler In conjunction with
the Ablngton police, constables from
Bucks County and Coroner Nuvlllp, ot
Montgomery County.
No arrests have yet been made and
the action of tho officials will depend
upon tho outcomo of the Investiga
tion. Several mysterious phases of the
case remain to be cleared iy.
The child died from carbolic acid
rolsonlng,
Private Kent, Home From the
Front, Praises Work of 30 tlh
Engineers
H
OW a tlermnn kitten rodo for tbrco
das on a Philadelphia supply truck
and neer flinched under heavy shell
Are was told today by Harry J Kent,
60". Uatl llaliiea street Germantown.
Kent was attached to tho 304th i:n-1
glnccr Train, a unit In the Liberty I'l
vision ftom l'cnns.vlvunla that dis
tinguished Itself In tho Argonne.
He wab a truck driver, and when the
doughboys In the 315th Infantry (Phila
delphia's Onn) and other Pennsylvania
units advanced, Kent followed with uji
piles. "On the morning of the first drive
that opened on September -S, s. German
kitten cl mbed onto my seat ami re-'
fused to leave," i-atd tho soldier. "I
liked the little thing, to I carried her
'along Kor tlireo d.is she ni'ick to me
I.ate yesterday afternoon, a pnone and was under shell llro most of tne
message reached tho Ablngton Hosp'tal, time. I don't know what happened to
requesting that an ambulance be sentllier. hut Imagine that sho was gassed."
to Sunnyslde Home, a children's tnstl-. Kent went through the first drive, but
ullon located Just across the lino lnwM gassed on October in. and after
niii-ttx fntmtv , Pending three months In French hos-
The nnttenr wna iinrrv it,. iin.L-ii til IplMls was sent back home. Ho wears I
Ihrnul nnrl Inmali lin.1 l.n ...ll,t.. a VVOUnil StTlP" Ullll il g'M1
burned with cnrhnltr nrld. nml ilonltA
efforts of the hospital staff, he died late "T Jrces. , ,
last night I In the HIMtli Engineers were more
'than I'-'OO Phlladelphlans, and Kent sas
Inquiry llrgun , tlley rPrformi d wun.lcrful work "Thev
Although the Institution Is bevond the 'followed the doughlHi.vs. lie said. ,' and
Jurisdiction of the Ablngton department, I built bridge and repaired Hii mails
Chief Lever directed the preliminary foi artillery and upil tru.k It was
Investigation, as a remit of which both i hazardous work and a lot of them were
the State police at Ambler and the .killed and wounded. Just how in.inv
Bucks County authorities, working I 1 do not know, for to be truthful c
under District Attorney 11 II Keller. ' knew less about casualties ih.ui tin
started Investigations. folks at home.
According to the Invc-tlgat Ion conduct- "Truck dilvcrs were subjected to
ed by the Ablngton officials tho ambu- lu,n,v shelling, for the uermuns never
lance attaches were told when Ibev were'lrt "n "lth tI, bl7 BUn'' ' , ,
preparing the boy for remryval 'to the 1 K'c,lt ,?1K"1 WJ" n,1,u,J' ''fr",?," ?''.
hosp'tal that his mother "had left him onf rs and never found one who liked the ,
l th ..arc .-.( . ....,. r Kaiser iiipv wen- sun ui ur win,
that when Rhe rptnrn-ri. !hi .1,11.1 ....!. I . he said
not be found, and that t:e was Incited
nearly a half hour later under the cov-
erlngs of a bed on the second floor, un- vi.'Vrtl VI 1 T"i IM-'TIIIIN' ?00
conscious, and with .'. chair thrown t, ' .h HALI- I U JO. IUIU SUUA
top of the bed coverlncs and iutmm tlm
boy's body" The pulton bottle and a Lieutenant of ir Squadron Writes Good
3f
.u .jMy""' . t'' i
mL. , i
axt. . 'w.uuj.v.wi tWMHmtmt 1 1 xMm wi&k .r' aura
HAItKY J- Ki:NT
slon of I'cnnlvanla covered Itself with
glory and particular!) the doughbojs.
When they started to go forward they
kept going It seemed as though nothing
could slop them "
BLACK HAND ACTIVE
IN ITALIAN QUARTER
Nine Face Magistrate as Re
sult of Shootings in South
Philadelphia
Arrests mado tcday by the police lndl
calo that the so-called Black Hnnd la no
I live again In the southern part ot the
city.
There have been many shootings
In tho Italian section during tho last
two weeks as a result of alleged activi
ties of members of this organization.
Nino prisoners were brought before
Magistrate Coward at tho seventh and
Carpenter streets station tcday as a re
sult of an Investigation by the police.
Cossano Massl, of SIMh and Knter
streots. was charged with sending a
black-hand letter to Ttoeco Caponl. "30
Ellsworth street. Masil, according to the
police, demanded 5n). He was arrested
hv district Detectives Hellege and
n'aggo, the police said, as he was nr
ceptlng the money from Caponl. Paper
and Ink found In Masl's room are said
to correspond with tho writing materials
ued i" the letter to Caponl. the police
t,ay Massl was held In $1000 ball for
court
Seven men and a woman were ar
rested following an Investigation Into
tho revolver fight at Ninth and Christian
streets vcslerday. As n result of this
fight Frank CJIIetov.i, of Wilmington,
was killed and John Levlne, Sixth street,
and Washington avenue, was shot In the
back
Thoso arrested today were charged
chev ron for i
with belns suspicious characters rind
each man was held In S300 bait for
court.
During n fight over u crap game,
lllchard Jackson, Kiev ruth and Bain
bridge street, was shot In tho abdomen,
according to tho iwllce, by Andrew
Monroe, Ninth nnd Hodman streets.
Jackson Is In a serious condition In tho
Pennsylvania Hospital. Monroe vvai
held without ball by Magistrate Imber.
WIN 44J.0URJVEEK
."55,000 New York Garment Work
ers Victors in li-Motitli Strike
York, Jan. 21 Kndlng of the
threo months' strike of 55,000 garment
workers engaged In making men's and
boys' clothing and tho granting of a
forty-four-hour week was announced
at headfiuarters of the Amalgamated
Garment Workers of America.
Meanwhile 'tho strike, which began
last Tuesday, o'f 35,000 women's waist
and dressmakers, who nlso demand a
forty-four-hottr week, was still In prog
ress. The question of Increased wages for
tho men's clothing workers, botli sides
agreed, should be held In -ibeyante pend
ing "the result or nil Inquiry and the
collection of facts by n skilled Investi
gator." These strikers will iclurn to
work on Monday.
Settlement of the controversy was
effected by a ronfeience committee rep
resenting the war policies board and the
I'nlted Stales Department of Labor and
the manuf.ictuter.s and employes. Tho
conferees urged the adoption of the
eight-hour day, with Satuiday half holi
day, by the nun's mid boys' clothing
manufai turers throughout tho country,
These Industries employ about 250.000
workers In Philadelphia, Itochester, Bos
ton, i leveianu, li.iitlmorc and other
largo centeis.
SHIRTWAIST MAKERS
HERE VOTE TO STRIKE
Say 7000 Will Quit Textile
Employes to Work Only
Eight Hours
By a ctc of 4232 to 62. shirtwaist
operators and dressmakers employed
In tho shops of this crty decided
to strike to force their cmp!o)ers to meet
demands for a 20 psr cent Increase In
wages. The men and women voting
were members of the Dress and Waist
Makers' Union, and the decision to strike
came after two weeks of negotiation be
tween representatives of tho workmen
and tho manufacturers. Tho vote was
taken last night.
It Is estimated that some 7000 work
ers will leave dhelr machines the early
part of next week, when the date for
the strike has been fixed, and endeavor
to forco their employers to accede to
their requests.
On February 3, according to the plans
formulated by labor leaders, textile
workers will go to work at the usual
time, but Instead of working nine hours,
as at present, they will work but eight
hours, and then at the expiration of that
period they will put on their hats and
coats and walk home. The next morn
ing they will return and again work
eight hours If permitted to do so by their
employers. At the end of their work,
having worked forty-eight hours Instead
of flftj-four hours that constitutes the
present schedule, they will receive less
pay than at present.
The movement will be nation-wide. All
over the country wherever there are tex
tile factories similar scenes will bo en
acted, In the cases cf many of the factories
Involved, according to the labor leaders,
the employes are operating under an
agreement that fixes the wage for some
time to come. Labor leaders said that
all these agreements now effective would
be ropected. and that as a result the
workmen will earn less than at present
If their demands are granted.
The1 American Federation of Labor Is
supporting the demands. The United
Textile Workers of America Is directly
waging the fight for tho forty-elght-hour
week, and Frank McCusker, vice presi
dent of this organization, Is leading the
workmen In this city.
TALKING MACHINES
REPAIRED
Everybody's, 38 N. 8th St.
Form'lr 100 N. IOIIi St. Open Slat. Htm.
DIAMONDS WANTED
We p.iv the hlffnrnt prices for diamond.
ANY SIKH: nMcolit. rUtlnum. sliver hnusht.
Tlin DIAMOND HHOP.45 N 10th. Muln Plr
DIAMONDS WANTED
FIFTY DtAMONDS WANTED AT OS'i:t! TO
FILL OUH OIlDEnS. Will ry 12.1.00
to 11000.00 each. Trim no obi.,..
KKLI.Y CO.. 031 CIIKSTM'r tT.
Halts 21-23 (Iter Chlldn' Restaurant
TYPEWRITERS
t'pdrrneml. Itflnlnlnii. Knrnls.ele,
For fieri r Hale. Expert Rrpulrlog.
S 47 North u
Guarantee Typewriter Go.
Rsce SliH'i-D. Hat. 11)02. FllbTt 3153.
:Diamond & Sapphire
RING, S195.00
ifA Two Diamonds, of
it ana one Bppn
viquam cut. set In
rmouniinn ru
cold with Platinum
top a. very uia-
tlrwflve uemja
Kennedy & Bro.
102 S. 13th St., Phtla.
"Cor. Ilrurr l.ana"
linlab. im
j&sggiM
cNuLIMi Scmo knowing people
'ruinrir rnmr a t
M !1 tariff to t
rlltlmin, modern t
LUNCHEON
tip
Menu rhanted ilall
YirCrxHl. 35-37 South 16th
JKUUrlV-
n
AIMIMHllN of triint anil reponlbllltr, de
manding Inltlallie. dlneretlnn and l
entlrnmnly rliirnrler. Is aonrht by a col
i.r. man, well acquainted In nnd around
Philadelphia- ho has had Itn years' bull-
"'TMa'Seni'emein has recently Ixea rrllered
f active dutv aa n oninillniied officer In
the Vnlfed hfafej Naval Keerie Jaree Jnd
I. niiallOed lo evecute the dutlea of a tol
Sinn vinere faithful, contenlal and efficient
lerilcca will le reiiarilcil hr a perinjiiint
rnnnrH"n nlth aulary eonimeniurale to
rraulta nhtiilnnl.
Pcraonul Interview nt jour cnntenlenca.
i 451 l.edaer Central
immujji
verc
.....! nn.l t.
. . Il, PillU. .11111 fc.l.1'1 ,U '
' 0U0 t .... .1.. 4 !.,.... -!'!. I II. celt- fllll.
1 It.v I ill- .iiiivi ii t.iir. ,i, "i.i ...
t.iken prlsone
i ;
MIKH'llsKMi:M' xiivkkiixiimknt I
is mmMm.mffim
Mm
spoon were found later, the police say.
Mother Questioned
The State police, with a policeman
frcm the Ablngton station, questioned
the mother at the linsplt.il lat night.
bhortly after the ho's death. Then they
went to the Institution to continue the
Inquiry. They returned about midnight
nnd tho statement uas l.ued from the
Wonl Ik Motlicr .
I.ieiiteuint Morton 1-. New hall, club-1
Hum and boeietv man, of thW city, whose
home l at 734.1 ltural Line. Mount Alrv.j
Is expected to return mioii from France ,
I.'eutenant New hall, wlm Is a number'
the llSth Aero Sipiadron, rial limed (
at Toul, I'Yancc, h.ii
Ablngton department th.it new pluses buMhm! record In tbl
una ueveiopcu, dui trat no nriest would
result, at least until after the corontrV
Inquiry today
The mother of the child remained .it
the hospltul over night, pending the re
nioval of the body Her hut-bund, i' V.
Hallow ell, from whom sho l. Kepjrated.
Ij i-a'd to live at Seventh nnd Moore
streets. Philadelphia. The poli.-u would
make no comment uti the n-. turn of
tho Investigation
m.idi
branch
dlstln-
of the
To i.trnll aloniT Chestnut .street with thoughts turned to the past
is to thread a path through the history of the city. Every square is
leplete with memories of bygone events, and none more bo than Ninth
and Chestnut Mreets, for the I'ostofflcc covets the field in which Ben
jamin Kifinklm, wet hut determined, made his famous experiment
with the kite and lightning. Here, too, in later years, stood the hand
MJine "President's Mansion," built for Washington and Adams, when
Philadelphia was the capital of the United States. This and other
historic hou-es have been replaced by the Chestnut Sticet Shops, but
the dignity and distinction of the street remains unchanged.
nrvlci He participated In numerous I
a r laids over the iltnnan lines and es i
iHhln-hed hlinclf as one of the premier
iim rli n flier-.
In a iejter dated lucember '0 ind
iililie -'d from Toul Lieutenant New -ball
writ hw muHi.'- Mrs Hubert s
. w i.iM that he is an liting tiai)Spiria
t ,-m t ''ie 'ast
Arret TurkUIi (.enerjl
l'iirl. .Ian Ul - t.etiet.ii K i i !
lalmoud I'asha. who im -aid to have
been responsible for mas-a, rei of ilreeK
and Armenians, has been arrested. a -cording
to a report received here from
Constantinople.
WMWearShirts
; made for the other fellow
ESHLEMAN & CRAIG CO.
I iilmn -dilrt Vnl,rr
1304 Walnut Street
T.N' THK (Jaideit of Life the most
I precious flowers are the wee
" babes that blossom from time to
time and bring joy into the world.
So welcome are they that only the
finest and best is used for their out
littinir. and this may be found in
the Infant Department at Jo-eph O.
PILOTS arc indispensable for
navigating high seas, and the
Pilot Brand Kippered Herring
is equally indispensable for break
fast or supper for those who wish to
vary their meat diet with one of fish.
At h. Bradford Clarke Comnanv.
jll VI. IfiOn fhpfttntll troet time eu tlilu
Dailingtoti & Co., 1 1215-28 Chestnut famous Norwegian brand, pack'ed at
f,
Reduction Sale
$1.00 Neckwear 75c , $2.00 Shirts
$1.50 & $2 Neckwear.. $1.00 i 2.oQ & $:5.00 Shirts.
$2.50 & $3 Neckwear.. $1.50 ' e, ()0 sl t
VucSUk mteci Ji-rlose
JOc
$4.00 & $4.50 Pa.jamas.$3.00 i
$2.25, $2.50 & $.'
$5.00 Shirts
.$1.05
.$2.00
.$3.00
.$;5.75
Gloves $1.50
Dress Waistcoat?, Silk Reefer
$0.00 & $7 Silk Shirts. $5.00
$8.50 & $9 Silk Shirts. $7.00
ami Bath. robes Reduced
R
fb
1204 Chestnut Street
11H).-21 Market Street
RT
11 South 15th Street
stteet, where the much-wanted and
impatiently waited-for stock ot tiny
hand-made garments from France
has at last ai lived. Long and hoit
die-ses of the .sheerest French nain
sook, ovqui.Mtely cinbroideicd down
the front or upon the yoke only;
nuinsooK or slll;-atiu-wooi j-euicoais
tind (ieitiuile.-, scalloped ami
hvoidered: hemstitched :md
trimmed cap-; fairylike bibs, cov
ered with dainty love knots or fov-
get-me-not
ies
the front.
vt'rm.-oi-ii!-,un. nf ..'' r n -iu int, tascinating .Mine, ue
rilhSL "Piping times of peace N pornn,lnllr .... t:o :,,,,,,,
...am.. ,.,rt . iimii. H.n.rt tninninine n - i -. ... .....uvvi.
t'VCI.V OIIC 3I1WI-IU IK--X- bw....- r. . r m.. l,
to pipe on, and the instrument
Diavanger. i ncy come in con-'
venient-sized tins, three fish to a
tin, with ne heads nor tails to fill up
space, and can be eaten cold or I
panned with butter. Besides these
thete are Kippered Sardines of most
unusual size, as big as herrings,
thoilrrh thpv nssnro nin thni- iirn tne-
,"'" dines from rvovu Scotia. Only four'
ItlCO- nf tllORO m.'inimollla nnnn tn "n ir
........ ,,,v,,, tw...v . 1, ,1,1.
and by many arc preferred to the i 3
tegular sauiines, of which Clarke
1 ",v t : , ' ,. . .. ,vm,u. .-iuiiiits, ui imiicii i liirui;
me-nots. ami the cutest ol night- have a good variety, notwithstand
biiarstitched and opening down , ,'n, tneir scarcity.
par excellence for the purpose is a
piano, one of thoto splendid "used
piano-'' that C. J. Heppe & Son,
111V-1'. Chestnut street, has such
MiLte.-.s with. They ate to be had in
nearly all the best-known makes, in
Upright.- and (iiand-. and are de
cidedlv woith while, for the reasons
that some have had but little u-e, all
have been thoroughly i novated and
thev an- inexpensive. One sec
for more than one cb.irmintr
fashion, and none ate lacking in
beauty. Pompadour silks, with the
daintily blended floweis, are the ad
miration of all, and when they enter
into the make-up of a bed comfort
they are irresistible. At II. D.
Dougherty & Co., lGIi'J Chestnut
street, one of the handsomest soft
wool-filled comforts is of light blue
-atin brocade, with a Pompadour
II UIIU . . . , . ..
rpt of -slrtpe woven in me satin. 1 lien ran
BECKERS
15 SEMIANNUAL
CLEARANCE SALE
Philadelphians will profit largely
by taking advantage of this, the most
important clothing sale of the year.
Positively no reservations in this
sale, the object being to sell our entire
stock regardless of its former value.
OVERCOATS & SUITS
"B"f'11,,,,,,ii.;
RH :
Suits
livery one high ef stand
ard cut in the latest style
for the young men as well
as their elders the variety
of patterns is unlimited. Get
here early Saturday morning.
!' ' n i ii
!' ' Pi
the supeiiority of these used pianos
over otheis i- that the Ma-on &
Hamlin, a veiy high-grade and de-.-irable
piano, i- carrieil by "The
House That Heppe Built," and many
of the other instruments have been
taken in exchange for it or for a
Pianola Pian".
THK po-ses.-ion of silver has al-wnv.-,
been a maik of distinc
tion, and with the English
their phtte is said to be as much a
ta-siun a- their bef ov tea! Silver
abb -ervice- aid accessories are
pan cul.irly piized, and on this side
f the Atlantic this appreciation of.
and de-ire for, hnnd.-ome .-ilvef is to
In fn'ind among an even larger nura
hpr of rieotile. as is evinced by th"
ning ciovvn tne sea e ot uxut-v aio
wool-filled comforts covered " with
one-tone silk-, figured .sateens and
English chintzes, with borders of
harmonizing plain materials, and
also cotton-filled comforts with ,
pretty covers. All these, and the
good blankets, are of generous size,
nnd tine to snuggle under on cold
nights.
ECAl'SE the winter has been
mild is no criterion it will not
burst upon us in full fury at
any minute, and then it would be too
late to get one of the stunning fur
coats that Oppcnheim. Collins & Co.,
Chestnut and Twelfth streets, are
selling o reasonably. A number of
the M-inch models of marked indi-
Only One Store
and Clothes Only
Brockway Motor
Truck Co.
2324-23 Market Street
mmm
itf1' - n -"iar dard
i i i it v VJ.i -v I -xrej"
i I ni 'irnpfyt Stert Com
Borden', condene'l Mi lit
rii paiiy Arm mr & omiany.
t'a. Portland rrfnt "om;iany.
H' (''Mi St-f' Company ana
iP 'sf'.i ' 'rnr- in Jf' othe
1 r f 1 'i ' - urn I tr pp rpr
of Br - - Tl r i l v p - m
i ,m ' 1- vi n "iHr . on 1
1 mi) r ) 1 ' wt
pa " i 'i t,r-0 5ut wha m ey are
flrlK
H 3?amSSEISSM5S5SMKCES32BS'3r 77- 37 vS 7Z-ZLU.
Roast Beef Cut Thick
Our platter luncheons always include
this very popular American- dish.
But we have other platter specials
from 40c to 75c equally as tasty.
r,,,f.niiiv nf I'nrmnnnnt Set- fo'r the viduality are suitable for vounir
i . . ,v. . -. . .. . t, t ,i . .l ei : n ii i ".
KUB. viii- ui vw'ji-un-nueu .uoie or
in natural Nutria has a border, left
loose in the front to fotm pockets,
shawl collar and belt worn all
around or with capo black. A 30
inch Natuial Squirrel with deep
cutfs, shawl collar and fur sash or
a Hudson Seal (dyed Muskrat) cut
longer back than front, with beaver
border, collar and cuffs, are appro
priate models for mutuie figures,
IX ALL professions, in all trades,
in all phases of life, thete are
names that stand out brightly
against the general background of
mediocrity. Emblazoned against tho
sk, each and every one of them
conveys a special message, and when
eipiiciemslv in the Dictum they make, the name is "Moinway it signifies
... tr. ti". ml,! North ii breath of the tne noblest eltorts in piano achieve-
,,,,., ... ... - -- -. . ., .. .,,, ii im- st st
able .o!d at liailey, Hanks & Hiddle
( ompany. These, in all patterns,
are mo-'t sumptuniin, and while the
entire thirteen pieces need not be
, gotten at once, it is easy to form a
nucleus of three or four. The com
plete set consists of a centerpiece
for fruiu or flower.-, four candle--'icki1.
four corner vases anil four
lompotier-, all matching in design.
THK pale 10-e of morning, the
shining gold of midday and
he misty tints of evening,
vwth -iore of intermediate tones,
.ue re-fleeted in the exquisite Gift
Haslet- of fruit at Henry R. Hal
low ell & Son's. Broad below Chest-
Mit -treet. The eye bathes Itseit
Mutic Every Day
All Day
y ANOVER
Twelfth and Arch Sis.
claudi: m Jionn, Nrr.
Ct'iKroiico on llth StJ
ment. Sold by N. Stetson & Co..
1111 Chestnut street, these instru
ments arc as virile a force in the
musical world today as they were
before to many others entered the
field. In the three sizes of Uprights
and six of Grands there is no differ
ence of quality; when a piano is pro
duced in the ntmosphere that sur
rounds the construction of a Stein-
Y-frWiffiffifflsaa
i
sxaisrvKjiJli
-tinny outn is waueu n incu
wings of beauty. No cheerier or
more novel lemembranee could be
sent than one of these masterpieces.
To tho sterner or tu the weaker sex,
to the "shut-in" or to the one in per
fect health, they would be equally
acceptable. Theie are baskets to
suit any taste, from gorgeous ham-
- ... w.,1a-. ei..e lL.trt k'istrnl. lllrt
It. f? j .. f.,r.n .n,i. 'nmi'mn.H wav nothing but the best is nossiblo.
wore woven and hand painted in " ,thpy,ar" true exemplars of
far-away lands. w"at perfect pianos should be.
THE name "Persia" bringj to our minds vivid pictures of mighty
rulers who long before the Christian era laid the foundations of the
marvelous sixteenth and seventeenth century ait, of which present
day Persian iup- uie the modern offspring. Each district produced a
more or less definite design and style of rug to which was given the namo
of tho locality, hut proximity to other eastern countries naturally affected
these patterns, and in borne the Turcoman influence, in others .Mongolian,
are clearly seen. At Fritz & La Rue, HIM Chestnut street, the rugs from
the Ispahan province nre varied, coming with rich, well-covered grounds
of red, blue or tan. One han-'some specimen, copied from un nnttquo in a
museum, has a dull gold ground almost hidden by a vase and floral design
of soft gicens and blues.
I THK CHESTNUT STREET ASSOCIATION
4
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Values $20 to $27.50
Overcoats
Endless styles, including
the Big Ulsters, Chester
fields, Box Coats and Rag
lans, in every wanted mate
rial. You are sure of your
style and fit.
We Make the
Clothes We Sell
$30.00 Suits & Overcoats, $ 17.50
$32.50 Suits & Overcoats, $20.00
$35.00 Suits & Overcoats, $22.50
$37.50 Suits & Overcoats, $25.00
$40.00 Suits & Overcoats, $27.50
$42.50 Suits & Overcoats, $30.00
GOODYEAR RAINCOATS
(Special Saturday Only)
A special purchase of 200 Genuine
Goodyear Guaranteed Waterproof
Raincoats in dark Oxford and tan.
All sizes that sell regularly at $20
Special for Saturday only
$10
OPEN EVENINGS
TILL 9 P. M.
SATURDAYS
TILL 10 P. M.
RECKERS
JL MANUFACTURERS OF l
15M-16 MARKET ST. .
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qHnnsinilimfl s r,$-v4.':i. .
OPEN EVENINGS
TILL 9 P. M.
SATURDAYS
TILL 1Q P. M.
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