. W-r. - AV-'Ti ' ,? .;r"' EVENING JAUBL1U LEBGEK i'MlLADELPfllA, MONDAY, MAltOH 10, JL19 4 " V SPRINKLERS WOPg THE WKSATTtg BIABT Pay at you save Oar D.ferrtd P.yment pltn mtk.i It pot Ibl for ny property owner to h.v. OLOBE Automatic Sprinkler, without delay. OLOBE protection intent re duction of Insurance f Mm. The premium, aaved aoon par for the Installation. Atk u for detail. CLOSE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. 2035 Washington Ave. Dickinson Sit The rreat werchouar rf th Msannlla Compress Co , Mobile. Ala., hae QIDllK protection. $200,000 IS AWARDED FOR OLD MISSIONARIES Baptist Layman Agrees to Do nate Sum if $750,000 More Is Raised ""Dr. J, Foster Wilcox, director of the TtnptUt Victory campaign In the cant--rn Pennsylvania district, announces a Rift of $200,000 for thn Morehouse Me morial Fund for aged ministers and missionaries. The donor, "A ho Is a prominent Bap tist layman, has agreed to Blvo 1200,000 conditional upon the success of the Baptist laymen In raisins $750,000 for the Morehouse Memorial Fund within three years. Last year the Northern Baptist Con vention Instructed the ministers' and missionaries' benefit board to raise a Morehouse Memorial Fund of $1,000,000 for worn-out preachers, their widows and dependents. Tho campaign wns tem porarily withdrawn last spring to make way for the million-dollar drle. In tho Victory campaign, by which the 10,000 churches of the Northern Baptist Con--.entlon propose to raise $0,000,000 by April 30, It is planned to rathe $760,000 to complete the Morehouse fund, there by making tho total of the benefit fund at least $2,000,000. The Morehouse fund derives Its name from the Rev. Dr. Henry U Morehouse, founder of the ministers' and mission aries' benefit board. Frederick Gilbert Bourne t York, March 10. Frederick Gil bert Bourne, financier and achtsmati, died nt his country home nt Oakdnle. Ji. I., Saturday. Mr. Bourne, who wns ommodore of the New York Yacht Club, was a member of the syndicate which built u defender for ttio America's Cup In 1S14 before the races were sus pended on account of the war. Ho was n director of many corporations and of numerous clubs and other organizations. Deaths of a Day THOMAS W. JOPSON Heal Estate Title Insurance and Trust Company Officer Dies Thomas V. Jnpson, vice, president and trust officer of the Real Estate Title In nuranco and Trust Company, and a member of the Philadelphia and Mont jtomery County bars, died on Saturday after three days' Illness, nt his home, 314 High street. Oermnntown. Born In this city. February 5, 1869, 31r. Jopson was graduated from the Centrnl High School In 1885 nnd from the University of Pennsylvania Law School In 1802. He became a clerk In the Ileal Estate Title Insurance nnd Trust Company thirty years ago nnd was promoted until ho reached the vice presidency. Mr. Jopson was a son of the lato Wil liam and Elizabeth Price Jopson. His mother was a descendant of Wllhelm Price, one of the founders of Oermnn town. He was a member of St. Mich aels Episcopal Church, tho Union J-eague, Mitchell Lodge of Masons and an officer of 'several building and loan associations. Surviving Mr. Jopson are a widow a daughter. Miss Elizabeth Jopson, and three sons. Sergeant William S. Jopson. late of the 103d Engineers, who was founded In France nnd recently re turned home; Lieutenant Arthur V. .Top son, Fourth Machine Oun Battalion, who Is In Frnnce recuperating from a wound, and John Marshall Jopson, a student In the Unlerslt,y of Pennsyl vania. Muriha J. Kelly i,i!irtlm. TA.?eI'' n retired linen mer chant, of this city, died suddenly of heart disease yesterday nt his home. 64. V. P. ,Lani,downe avenue, Lansdowne. Mr. Kelly was born in Dublin In 1842. When a youth he went to Canada, where for some years he assisted missionaries among tho Indians In the Saskatchewan region. In 1870 he engaged In the linen busi ness In this city, which he continued until nine years ago when he was suc ceeded by his two sons, Joseph SI. Kelly and Frederick W. Kelly, under the firm name of Sf. J. Kelly's Sons, 914 Filbert treet. William D. Wharton William D. Wbarton. formerly a malster. died yesterday morning In the Masonic Home, Broad and Ontario streets, at the age of seventy-six. He was a member of Athleston Lodge. No. 48 F. and A. M. He was born In Phila delphia, February 19, "1843, and has been an Inmate of the Masonic Home for the last three years. He will be burled Tuesday. . Mrs. Eliza Cunningham Sirs. Eliza Cunningham, widow cf James CCunnlnghnm, died at her home, 253 South Farragut Terrace. Mrs. Cunningham had been a seml-lnvaltd for the last fifteen years, but was confined to her bed for only a week. Her hus band died last August an the result of falling downstairs. She was the daughter of Richard Osborne, and Is survived by three children. Ralph, Miss Florence SI. and Miss K. Blanche Cun ningham. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Interment will he made in Greenwood Knights of Pythias Ceme tery. Miss Julia C. Linn Miss Julia C. Linn. 100 years old, for merly of this city, died at the home of her nephew at Slount Vernon. N. Y. She was a daughter of John Linn, of Phila delphia. Despite her advanced age. Miss Linn was active up to the time of her death. She Is survived by a sister, who Is ninety-six years old. K. & E. HOFFMEISTER Qualify Hair Shop 217 South Droad St Oppot ite Bellevueotratford MEN'S TOUPEES Hair Goods AFTKIl INFMTKNZA AND PNEUMONIA Eau Lustrale Hair Tonic l hlerhlr efficient In stimulating the growth of new hair n d preventing baldoraa. GUARANTEED of all hinds SATISFACTION FIRMS HERE AIDED GERMANY IN WAR Blueprints and Other Mili tary Secrets Revealed, Palmer's Report Says AGENTS NOW INTERNED Vdclbert Fischer Especially Scored by Late Alien Prop- crly Custodian How Germany gathered business se crets for military use during tho years prior to the entrance rf tne United States Into the war Is told In the report of A, Mitchell Palmer, alien property custo dlan. Just made public. Herman-owned firms, It says, supplied many of tho most Intlmalo objects In the big American war Industries and thus were nblo to obtain Inside Information of great value to be- forwarded to Ger many for whatever purpose was decided upon there. Some of the most Important ot these firms wero located here. Among those In Philadelphia, made public by Sir. Palmpr. nro the Schutte-Kocrtlng Com pany, the Lltosllo Company, with a capi tal of 21,000; jiesser .Manmaciunng Company, capital 150,000, and Itohm & Has', exporters ot chemicals, capital 1600,000. In describing the activities of the Orensteln-Arthur Koppel Company, of Koppel, Pa., Mr. Palmer says: "This concern was a nrnncn or a Her man company with agencies in overy country In the wcrld. It manufactures light Inside railway equipment nnn was r bidder for this class of work In every big Industrial plant In this Country. nineprlnt T.nt flcrmany 'This company was thus enabled to obtain much confidential Information te- gardlng these plants, which wns quickly forwarded to Germany In the form of blueprints, there to be held for whatever me the German strategists could make of It. This was the first German-owned plant sold by the alien property custo dian and la now In the bands of 100 per cent Americans. 'The company Installed light railway equipment In virtually all American munition plants, steel plants nnd kindred concerns. It had contracts with the Westlnghouse Company, with tho United Staffs Steel Corporation, with the du Pont works nnd with nearly half of the big Industrial plants operating In this country. ( "Under these conditions it can readily be seen how easy it was for this German-owned concern to supply Informa tion of great military Importance to the German Government regarding th)1 big Industrial and munition plants In this country." Adelhert A. Fischer, president of the Schutte-Koertlnp Company. Is now In terned as a "dangerous alien." Of that concern. Sir. Palmer says: "It furnlshep an Important example of the frantic effortf made to save prop erty for German owners. This concern owns nnd controls the eicluMre rights to certain patents under which auto matic ejector and Injector boiler valves are made, of tho type which aro used In most of the warships' of the United States. Tho real owner of this concern Is Krnest Koertlng, sometimes referred to as the 'Carneglo of Germany.' Camouflage Transfer "The company owns real estate, fac tory equipment and other assets valued at approximately $1,700,000. The firm was formed In 1904, with Adelbert A. Fischer, son-in-law of Koertlng, who rame to this country from Germany to take charge of the business. On Slarch 9, 1917, less1 than a month before Amer ica entered the war, Fischer caused all of tho common stock of the company, which wns In the name of Krnest Koert lng, to be transferred to Helen Fischer, the daughter of Koertlng nnd wife of Adelbert A. Fischer. "Sirs. Fischer paid off this stock with a note paable In twenty years. Inva lidation revealed that this transfer was merely one of camouflage, and that it had been made without a valid power of nttorney. Efforts wero mado by Koertlng to get certain papers to Fischer on the German submarlno Deuttchland, but these efforts were blocked. "Fischer Is now Interned nt Fort Ogle thorpe. His namo has been linked with some of the most famous German propa gandists In this country. He and Cap tain Thlerlchens. of the German steam ship Prlnz Eltcl Frledrlch, worked to gether In organizing the German sailors detained at Philadelphia, into a powerful German propaganda machine." Under the management of tho alien property custodian, the report tays, the emnloves of the German-owned mills subscribed to more than JIO.000,000 of Liberty Bonds and contributed suu,uu to the Tied Cross. NAVAL HERO EULOGIZED Memorial Service for Lieutenant Lewis Gouverneur Smith "His life was part of the prlco paid for the redemption of the world," said the Rev. Dr. Carl E. Orammer at a memorial service for Lieutenant Lewis Gouverneur Smith, of the United States destroier Varnall, yecterday afternoon In Si. Stephen's Church. Lieutenant Smith, who was the son of Sir. and Mrs. Lewis Lawrence Smith,' of Strafford, was swept overboard when a great wave struck the destroyer off the coast of Portugal on January 7, The lieutenant remained on deck with a companion to fasten down a hatch and was washed overboard. Twenty-five seamen from the destroy er, as well oo friends and relatives, at tended the memorial service for the lieu tenant. Lieutenant Smith was born In Phlla. delphla November 13. 1894. On his mother's side he waa related to three generations of Episcopal clergymen. He was a student at Haverford College and the University of Pennsylvania, In 1916 Lieutenant Smith Joined the naval re serves and was detailed for foreign serv ice In 1917. FOOT ANTt MMB TROCHLEA Instantly relieved by our apeelal arth anpporta, fitted and adluited by eiperts. Our Beiml eat Elaetle Iloalerr the meat comfortable aUDDOrt for varl- coee veins, swollen limbs, weak knees and anklea. TroeMs. abdominal and athletic aon- nortera of all kin. v-.-..t mfra of deformity arpllencea In 'the world. Philadelphia OrthoTcAe Co.. 4V. Iltk Cut out and keep for reference. P. L. TRUE SHfiPE SOCKS Tou must pay the price, why not get full value? TRUE bhapk socks cost the same as ordinary socks, but there the similarity ends. They wear longer because they are knit to fit the feet and the fabrla la therefore not subjected to strain. A. R. UNDERDOWN'S SONS 202-204 MARKET STREET Establlthtd Sintt 183$ I I DU PONT KIN MEETS DEA TH WHEN AUTO Joanna Bush, Ttvclvc-Y car-Old Granddaughter of Former United States Judge Edward G. Bradford, Killed Beneath Overturned Car in Accident Near Clifton Heights A daughter, Joanna du Pont Push, was killed when an overturning auto mobile hurled out the family of William Burli. of Wilmington. Del,, near Clifton Heights jesterdny. The family Is re lated by marriage to Alfred-1, du Pont, the multimillionaire. The tragedy occurred one day after the death of nn aunt. Sirs. Kllse du Pont. Str. Dush, who Is vice president of the Wilmington S.-ulns Fund Company, was driving his w(fe and four children, Joanna, twehe years old; Florence Klltabeth, four years old ; Slary, nine ears old, nnd Martha, seven years old, to the home nt Gladwnn of Sirs. Hush's father, former Judge Edward (I. Brad ford, of tho United Stales District Court. Judge Bradford's daughter. Alicia, the sister of Sirs. Bush, mnrrled Alfred I. du Pont. ' Sir. Hush was driving his motorcar down Baltimore nenui when, nt Bishop's avenue, he suddenly applied the brakes. Tho car swung around In a circle and oerturned, throwing all out but Joanna. She wns pinned beneath tho car. FUND TO AID IRISH Plans Started to Raise $130,000 to Meet "British Propaganda" A plea for funds "to meet British propaganda against Irish freedom" was mado last night by Sllc.hael J. Ryan, for mer public servlco commissioner, at a meeting of the United lrlsh-Amerlcan Societies of Philadelphia In Grand Fra tcrnlty Hall. Tho meeting was held to nrrange plans to raise Philadelphia's quota of $150,000 toward the fund In the United States. It was decided to open head quarters In the vicinity of Broad nnd Chestnut streets. A commlttic of 100 Is to be appointed to manage the cam paign. The nucleus of this committee, as appointed last night. Is Sir. Ryan, P. J. McGarvey. Joseph McGarrlty, Pat rick I.ogue and John Flood. Former Representntlxe Michael Dono hoe, who presided, announced that the cxecutle committee hiul decided to hold no parade on St, Patrick's Day. COOPER WAS A "COP" Maybe ThatV the Reason His Gun Wa Taken From Him John Cooper, plainclothes "cop." was enjoying the sunshine of ywlfrrtny ' Camden. He wasn't patrolling his heat He had no regular beat. John wns a "special." He Ib a negro. "You're a cop, aren't ou?' asked one of four men who sauntered up to nopcr. ' "Sure," said Cooper. And to further Impress the men, Cooper displayed a shining badge. "We're on." remarked one of the men. and forthwith Cooper, without ceremony, wai relieved of his badge, his revolver and his blackjack. The men ran. coper said ho was too flabbergasted to chase "I 'thought they were klddin' me." he reported at headquarters. Cooper has been a "special" only a few das. MME. BRKHKOVSKY VISITOR "Little Grandmother of Russian Revolution" Lectures Tonight Stadame Catherine Breshkovsky. the "Little Grandmother of the Russian Revolution." nrrlves In Philadelphia to day to address the Contemporary Club In the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel this eve ning. Sho will speak on "The Hope of Russia." In addition to Madame Breshkovsky, there will be brief addresses by Prof Alexander Petrunkevltch, of the Osborne Zoological Laboratory of Yale- Unlxer slty; Langdon Warner, director of the Pennsylvania Sluseum and School of In dustrial Art, who recently returned from Siberia, where ho has been a vice consul for n year, and Charles K. Beury, who also has been In Russia. DIVORCE SUITS GROW Seventy-Eight More Actions Filed in 1918 Than Preceding Year More sultR for divorce wero filed In 1918 than in 1917. according to the official report of Henry F. Walton, pro thonotary of the Courts of Common Pleas. The report shows that 1798 actions cf divorce were tiled last year, as against 1720 In the year preceding. The finan cial statement In the report shows pro ceeds of $449,860.59. The report adds that of the number of divorce actions credited to last year many have not been determined, while 1144 suits were brought ever to 1918 from the preceding year, SOUL OF WAR IN LECTURE Philin Gibbi to Recount Battle-Front Views Here Tonight ' "The Soul of the War" will ha the subject of a lecture this evening In the Academy of Slusic by Philip Glbbs, Brit ish author and war correspondent, Sir. Glbbs, who is touring the country, will use an material for his talk, the first of his four years' experience on the Allied flirhtlncr frontftf i He will try to show the splendid cour. age which steeled the French army In tho face of a perfectly organized, long planned invasion that wbb sweeping on toward Paris. Watches for Men A Patck Watch with its observatory record for dependable time keeping will be treasured for a lifetime and become the keepsake of future fenerations. Exclusive. Philadelphia Actents TURNS TURTLE The father nnd mother nnd the three other children regained their feet, none suffering nny Injuries except scratches and bruises. The aid of three men from passing nutomoblles was necessary before the ear could be lifted clear. II, D. and W. D. Wllckens, of 67 North Franklin street, Wilmington, saw the oxerturned car, and leaping out of their own vehicle, went to the rescue. The Itev. Edwin II, Uonrnll. Jr., a clergyman . of Clifton Heights, next arrived The mother, holding the senseless form of the eldest child nnd accom panied by the other three, was put Into the Wllckens nuto nnd taken to the office of Pr S J N'lckles, of Clifton Heights. Joanna, after an examination was pronounced dend of a fractured skull and other Injuries. The lemalnlng chtl. dren were trenled nnd found to have suffered no serious harm. Sir. Huih Is a graduate of the Unl erslty of Pennsylvania, class of 1896. Sirs. Brush was Miss Johanna dttPont Brailfoul Her sister, Mrs. Alfred 1. du Pont, n Miss Alicia Bradford, A brother. Edward G Bradford, Jr., Is a well-known l.iHjer. TRAIN KILLS AIRYETERAN Body of Charles Stoker Sent Here for Burial llelnthes In this city todav completed arrangements to liuxe the body of Charles Stoker eteran of the American Aero Corps In I France. sent tn this city for burial, i It H coming here I today from hyra cuse, X Y.,1 where .Stoker died Satur day Tho soldier was killed by a train while he was visit ing tho stato fair at Syracuse. He was standing on I he New York 'e n t ra 1 llallroad tracks, according to the statements CHAP K STOKBIt of officials who In- xestlgated the clr- cumstanes. and did not hear the ap- i proacli of the train that ran'hlm down. I Stoker llxed nt 3018 Dauphin street lie had numerous friends In this city. (He had tecently lslted hero following his discharge from thn nrmy, and In- 1 tending tn return to Philadelphia and settle permnnently. When America declared war on Ger many, Stoker was among the rlrst to enlist. He -was drtnlled for dutv with the t07th Aero Squadron, nnd saw inctlxe serMco with that unit. He was discharged from the army on January 21. His discharge pnpers nnd his war risk Insurance wete found In hit pockets. I Stoker enlisted In New York. WILLS $500 FOR PICNIC Other Religious Bequests in Tes tament of Samuel W. Frcscoln Under tho terms of thn will of Sam uel W. Frescoln, whlcn was admitted to probato today, $500 was bequeathed to tho First Sloravlan Church, Sixteenth strePt and Falrmount avenue, to defray tho expenses of the annual Sunday school picnic; $1000 to the T. W. C. A., and $300 to the SHnlsters' Aid Society of the First Sloravlan Church. After be. quests to his sons, the remainder of. his estate was left for home and foreign missionary work. Sir. Frescoln, who died In Jefferson Hospital, left nn estate al lied at $21,000. The will of John Zoells, Jr.. 984 North Firth street, which nlso was ntrmltted to probate today provides for bequetts of $100 each to Christ Homo for Homeless and Uestitute cnuaren, me unaruy Hospital and tho Lutheran Orphans' Home. The balance of his $47,000 es tate was left to relatives. other wills admitted to nrobate todav Included. Mary Wilkinson, of Atlantic City, $11,498, to relatives; George B. Knockle, of 111 J Hast Susquehanna ave nue. $6000, to relatives, and Margaret A. Bell, of 6130 Arch btreet, $3250. &H URRVfbr ERAS DEYtLOPINQ bPRINTINQ tu tAtrrf Mftm FRANK J.CURRY THE CttMBRA SPECIAUST . BIZ CHESTNUT 3TREET 812 DIAMONDS AND OTIIER, rRECIOCH STOVES IJoaiTit for Cash. Appraisements 1& LHAJ. DEAN Above' Pans Good Time to Change Those Stairs DUTCH HALL Or any style. Estimates. Snedaker&Co.9th&TiogaSu. PVAE BENEFICIARIES HONOR ACTOR'S ANNIVERSARY Memory of Edwin Forrest Ob served Today in Thespian Home He Founded The memory of Kdwln Forrest Is being honored today by retired stage folk and students of art who are living nnd study. Ing In the homes occupied by the noted artist during his life time. This Is the one hundred and thirteenth nnnlversary of the actor's birth. In the Udwln Forrest Home on Bristol Pike, Holmesburg, a statue of the actor ns Corlolanus was decorated, and retired plaers who now make their home there specially observed the day. Forrest had Intended leaving the home to his sisters, but they died before he did and the place was made a home for retired ac tors and actresses Among these former stage folk are William Beech, who last appeared In "The Deep Purple": Miss Carrie Ie Stoyle; Sirs. Annie Firman Jack, widow of John Jack, who died at the home In 1914 ; Stlss Amy Lee, whose mother was an occupant of the home; Percy Plunk ett; Mrs. Anna Ware Barnes, Sirs. Jen nie Stone, Sirs. Samuel Charles, SIlss Sidney Cowell nnd Stlss Kmllle Lewis. Forrest's grave In the churchyard of Old St. Paul's Kplscopnl Church, Third street below Walnut, was decoratid to day. The house nt Broad nnd Slaster streets, now occupied by the School of Design for Women, was Forrest's city residence. Special exercises in memory of the actor wero held there under the direction of Miss Umlly Sartntn, WNSj5ERVICECR0SS Sergeant Elver J. Bowles Wins Medal for Courage Under Fire For extraordinary heroism In notion near Brahant-sur-Sieusc on October 23. 1918, Sergeant Elver J. Bowles, was awarded the distinguished service cross. During nn offensive In the Bolssnls Bols, Sergeant Bowles remained In the open under direct machine-gun fire and artil lery bombardment and assisted a com rade In operating a trench mortar for fifty-seven minutes, tiring 230 bombs. After this strain both men, fell over ex hausted nnd were assisted behind the lines. Sergeant Bowles, although a native of Ohio, Is anticipating living in this city and Is now aboard a transport bound for the United States. His arrival In this city Is eagerly awaited by liN mother and sister, who nro living at 2315 South Rosewood street. Before enlisting In the army Sergeant Bowles served a four-year enlistment In the navy. He had not been a civilian long when war was declared, nnd ho Im mediately enlisted. He Is twenty-seven years old. PENN MEN START DRILLING Thirty-Five Start Work in Re serve Officers' Training Corps Thirty-five Penn students will start trl-weekly reserve officer training corps drills today, according to Major Charles T. Griffith, professor of military science and tactics at Penn. There nro nlso seven regular army officers to drill this regiment of four squads. Lieutenant W. O. White, a West Point graduato of the class of 1918, arrived yesterday to help drill the Penn men. Though 100 nre needed to establish the course, drill will start In the hope that tho sight of guns and bayonets will stimulate moro students to Join. CADILLAC MAXIMS "The Cadillac HBWllMlBin This is not 2 0 ' it a a fact. Recently we had a man in the store who is engaged in the Insurance business selling Life Insurance. He is one of those fellows who are after "Big Prospects." We knew him well enough to tell him that the clothes he waa wearing were not good enough for a man who waa trying to land big buiineaa. To hia credit, be it said, that he didn't get angry, but took our advice, and also one of our "Cuatom Tailored Ready to Put On Suits." Afterward he frankly admitted that those clothes made him "feel like a Million Dollars," and that this added confidence in himself brought him handsome returns. Jacob 'Reed's Sons 1424-1436 .CHESTNUT STRUT CITES 1766 RECORD IN DEFENSE OF PORT Claim That City Cannot Handle Troops Unjustified, Sproulc Shows After a search of tho records of the Starltlme Exchange, George F. Sproule, secretary of the Commissioners of Navi gation, haa discovered that the port of Philadelphia, n far back of 1766, when American clipper ships sailed the seas, could handlo ns many passengers as any other seaport in the United States. Sir. Sproule's search of the maritime records Is an aftermath of the recent controversy of this city's shipping Inter ests with representatives of the War De partment, relative to the ability of this port to dock a vessel the size of the steamer Haerford and land, more than 2000 troops In support of the contention that this city can handle nny number of returning troops In one day, Sir Sproule polntB out one specific instance, back In 1849 when more than 1500 passengers were dis charged from the six xessels of the wind-jammer nnd bark typo In one day. This was on May 30. when the bark Agitator, under Captain Stagee, arrived from Belfast, Ireland, with 160 passen gers; the ship Isaac Newton, under Cau- . tain Bush, carno from Liverpool with 240 passengers: tho shin Savannah, under Captain Theodore Julius, from Liverpool, with 240 passengers; the ship Lord Maidstone, under Captain, Sheridan, from Ixindonderry, with 256 passengers; the ship Provlnclallst, under Captain David Williams, from Iondondcrry, with 345 passengers, nnd the bark Afghan, under Captain Beck, from Londonderry, with 250 passengers STKUCTUKAI. DRAFTSMEN, first-class detallem and check ers wanted; permanent position. Transportation paid. PORCUPINE COMPANY Bridgeport, Conn. VPEWRITERS I TTndr rwoodf . RtntnsfAfia. ! . IW. . )! M-Z "-. .".w" rr Ren 47 ! vr oai. r.ipcrr urpauug. North 10m Guarantee Typewriter Go. nic. C385-D. Elt. 1903. Fllbsrt SIM. 1R. MANUFAC- iV1TURER-who- I doesn't - have - to - adver tise," let the bookkeeper .hand you a memo of last 'year's advertising account, and you'll be surprised to 'see how much you spend 'without taking it seriously. ! HERBERT M. MORRIS " Advertising Agency Every Phaie of SaUi Promotion 400 Chestnut Street PMUdelnM. w carries its own a parable KH&IHMUllffiWfflmiaffifflWIS i Final Week of the Big $25 Wind-Up Sale! Out go Remain ders of Perry $40, $35, $30 and $28 Winter Overcoats, Fall and Winter Suits in the last and final Week of the last and final Wind-Up Sale of Winter Clothes at the One Uniform Price, $25! 1J It's your last opportunity to get something good and big and satis fying in clothes values for five straight Fives! Just dig into the advance information on what every body will pay for presentable mer chandise next season, if you want to get a line on the intrinsic merits of these Overcoats and Suits as a twenty - five - dollar proposition! When you compare them with what $30 to $40 will buy you next Fall and Winter, and then tell your friends that you got them for $25, you'll know and they'll know you made a ground-floor entrance! CJBut, now's the time to get in. The doors are open this week on the last chance! Sizes are good, though not all sizes in any one lot or assortment! $40 Overcoats for ...-.-.-. ..-.-.-.-. $25 $35 Overcoats for $25 $30 Overcoats for $25 $28 Overcoats for . .-. . . . .-..$25 $40 Suits for . . .,.-. .,,,,.,,,. .-.$25 $35 Suits for .,-.-..-.-.,, .,,,...$25 $30 Suits for ,...,,$25 $28 Suits for $25 CJ Single-breasted Overcoats and F double-breasted Overcoats in dark T colors and in novelty patterns full T silk-lined Oxfords plenty of con- '" servative and of fashionable Coats! Ifl Medium - weight and heavy weight Suits in a good range of fabrics and patterns Suits that you can wear well into the warm weather remainders of $40, $35, $30 and $28 Overcoats and Suits, at- rfR One Uniform Price $25 Perry & Co. 16th & Chestnut Sts. aMMneiHl( f "M.RT" M -. j (t t 'Ji I i i :. . i: rt 9- 5 v,-m 9 " i'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers