Tyr
.
k
I FIREMEN EVERY TEN FEET
VliJNltfG- PUBLIC LEDOtiltllADELPHIA, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1019
it,
v ;..
lrT?AT 117AnT1T7nA
FINDS HAVEN HERE
Fast Work
Th eptnlne of the headi v tn ilarm.
The Insurance patrol immeditttly re
aponded but the Ore was extinguished
by the time ther rflved,"wrltei W. A.
Halnea, Philadelphia.
Let OLODE Sprinklers protect your
property.
GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO.
203J Waihlnaton Ave. Dickinson 531
CLOBH Sprinklers protect the property ol Shirpe &
bohsie, lutUnore. Md.
HOTEL BANDITS
ASSAULT CLERK;
OVERLOOK HAUL
Rifle Pctly Cash Drawer, But
Bliss $2000 in Compart-
merit Nearby
The pollco began today a city-wide
search for armed bandits who entered
the Belgravla Hotel, 1811 Chestnut
stroet, and robbed the cash drawer of
$40 after boating tho clerk Into un
consciousness early yesterday morning.
The thugs bound tho clerk to a chair
and then gagged him. They overlooked
$2000 In a drawer.
John Cullen, tho night clerk, says tho
men got close to him under pretext of
flndlnp out the time. Two of them
covered him with revolvers, while the
third Jumped the counter separating him
from the trio. Tho latter, who bore a
big scar on his left cheek, demanded to
know where tho money was kept. After
Cullen pointed out the petty caBh
drawer he was knocked unconscious by
a violent blow behind the car.
In their hurry the bandits made no
effort to find any money other than that
designated by Cullen. As a result they
overlooked the larger amount In an ad
Joining compartment. Cullen's pockets
were searched and several dollars were
taken.
The clerk recovered consciousness It
time to see the three men escaping
through a rear window. They had bound
and gagged him, however, and he could
mako no outcry until some time later
when his assistant returned from his
midnight supper and released him.
PATRIOTIC SING TONIGHT
Major C. J. Bitldle, Philadelphia
Ace, to Be One of Speakers
Major Charles J. Blddle, Philadel
phia ace. will bo one of the principal
speakers tonight at the patriotic com
munity sing In tho Academy of Music.
The festival of song will bo participated
in by many leading musical organiza
tions and muelcians and will surpass
anything of the sort herctoforo held In
this city.
Lieutenant Colonel Daniel J. McCar
thy, recently returned from Ilussla. will
preside and mako the Introductory ad
?ress. Ho will introduce Dr. Hugh
Blrckhead, of Baltimore, who was on
most of the battlefronts shortly before
the armistice, and will epeak on "Amer
ica s Opportunity."
Two hundred and fifty members of
tho war camp community service's newly
organized community singing centers
)J' be on tho stage. Members of tho
Choral Union, the Frankford Chorus, tho
L!5er5y ns Leaders' Chorus and the
Liberty Chorus have trained to lead thla
s'ngj under the direction of Miss Anne
JtcDonough. and will be led by James
Corneal. The P. Kevin Wlcst Brass
Quartet will co-operate and scattered
through the audience will be hundreds
of well-known singers.
Five hundred teachers and principals
or the public schools will occupy spe
cially reserved seats and In the amphi
theatre will bo boys from all the city's
nigh schools. Admission will be free.
CHILD BURNED BY MATCHES
Home Saved, but Boy May Die
After Manayunk AccidenJ
Three-year-old Horace Pelse, of 4053
Cresson street, Manayunk, may die ns
a result of burns received while play
ing with matches today. He Is In St.
Timothy's Hospital seriously burned
about the face, neck and body.
Tho child wns playing In a back bed
room. Attracted by his screams, Mrs.
Frank Felso, tho mother, who was In the
front room, found tho child a mass of
flames. She seized a rug and wrapped
the child In it. '
The father, who conducts a saloon at
the address, was called and took the
child to tho hospital. In the excitement
no one paid any attention to tho rug.
which caught flre. The flames spread
lo the curtains and bed. Tatrolman
Loftner extinguished them.
Arthur J. Wilkcnsin to Live
in City After Thrilling
Experience
LOST BOTH PARENTS
Served Britain on Land
Sea and Fired First
Shot
and
PALS "CITE" COMRADE HERO
WHEN ARMY OFFICIALS FAIL
Hoys Who Knew and Fought With Sergeant Major Clayton John
BUldlc, of This City, Decide Not to Let His
Bravery Go Unrecognized
Philadelphia has been adopted by the
man who "started" tho British part
of the world war.
Arthur J. Wilkcnsin, who claims to
havo placed the first shell in tho gun
which hurled Britain's first message of
death Into tho ranks of tho Germans at
2 n. m. on August 5, 1914, Is the guest
of the Benedict Service Club, 1019 Mnr
ket street. What Is more, ho is oing
to find a Job and stay here, now that
he has been released -from the British
nrmy.
Barely tw.enty-ono years of age, Wll
ltensln has a record wnlch exceeds the
wildest dreams of tho dime novelists for
thrilling experiences. Ho lost his father
by drowning when tho vessel on which
the elder Wilkcnsin sened was tor
pedoed. His mother was killed in an
air raid on London. He personally ac
counted for seven Germans and cap
tured forty; was wounded and gassed
on tho Held of battlo and shipwrecked
at sea. finally to be picked up off the
American shores. Thcso are only a few
of tho incidents of his experiences.
Has Seierni Medals for nlor
Wilkensln, who wears several medals
for bravery, enlisted In the British army
In 1912 from his homo in waies. jiw
cays the town's namo has flfty-slx let
ters In It and Is pronounced somewhat
like a whistle. Tho story of the scrlco
In tho war follows In chronological ol
der: June 16, 1914 Stationed on II. M.
S. Lance. ..
August 7 Transferred to II. M.
Invincible. , . TT .
August 28 Saw acttlon at Helgo
land, then transferred to Iloyal Isaal
Division in France.
September 2 Participated in the
battlo of tho Marne, In which thero
were ninety-seven survived out of a.
division numbering 1200. After this
battle he icturned to the fleet for sea
December 7 llecelved a shrapnel
wound In the naval battle at Falkland
Islands.
March 13, 1913 Went to Franco
wilh tho Hood Battalion.
March 16 Transferred batk to the
Invincible. .,
May 31, 1916 Received another
shrapnel wound In the battlo of Jut
land, In which tho Invincible was
sunk, and he was ono of eight sur
vivors, this time out of 1081. '
After tlm battlo of Jutland ho wns
transferied to tho armed liner iscanta
and came here on government service.
He was a gunner on tins snip aim on
the way back to Lngland no nrea inn
shots that sank ono German submarine
and blew the conning tower on anomer,
taking twenty-one prisoners. In the
first shot the concussion from tho big
gun smashed his shoulder and he had to
go to tho hospital ns soon as mo biw
docked
Transferred to Destroyer
He was awarded tho Distinguished
Service Medal. On being discharged
from the hospital he was transferred to
the P.40, a British destroyer, and flvo
hours after tho ship left port It was
torpedoed and sunk. He way picked up
by tho P-17, a similar type boat, which
Btruck a mine at C o'clock the next
night. This time tho Tigress saved
him from a watery grave and landed
him at Kosytli.
On Kovember 10, 1916, he was trans
ferred to a naval division In Franco and
took part in the capture of Beaumont
Hamel, a small village In which he le
celved a bayonet wound In the leg
Ills further chronology follows:
With his bravery unrecognized In an
official manner, Sergeant Major Clayton
John Blddle, 316th Infantry, 222 North
Wanamakcr street, comes home with a
cltntlon from comrades.
Sergeant Major Blddle never won tho
D. S. C. or the Croix de Guerre, though
he earned them many times, according
to comrades. He was discharged from
tho base hospital at Camp Dlx recently
and slipped back Into civilian life with
out ostentation. Comrades who knew
him In France nnd nt Dlx desired him
to get the credit that belongs to him
and have written their own "citation."
The "citation" follows:
"This pal of ours rose In the ranks
while in action nil the way from pri
vate to sergeant major, and It was his
quick action and thinking on more than
ono occasion that saved many lives In
the outfit. On ono occasion In tho St.
Mlhlcl kector twelve of us were In a
dugout when somehow three Germans
came over In the nlglit, got past tle
guards and to our dugout.
"One German opened tho door and,
pushing In nn automatic rifle, fired in
every direction, wounding two of our
men, Scrgennt Major Blddlo crept to
tho door, got underneath tho gun, fired
through the crack In the doorwny and
severely wounded the German. We cap
tured him and hisrtwo companions. This
Is but one of many Instances that oc
curred prior to his being wounded by
shrapnel on October G. '
"Ho demanded to be sent back to his I
nll((1( nn.l 1... II.. 1. ..... t..l. I .. '
wui.tL, hum, try KUIIj. IIO HV. imv;iV 111
about a week nnd gave tho Germans
h until the armistice was signed on
November 11
"Wo think that the reason why he
never was cited for a D. S. C. was- that
It requires recommendation by nn ofllcer
of the unit, nnd moBt of our old ofllcers
were either killed or wounded.
"He was In the Argonne battle, Meuse,
Verdun, St Mihiel In fnct, every battle
that tho Seventy-ninth Division took
part in."
UNION MEN FAVOR
MUSIC ONSUNDAY
Central Labor Body, How
ever, Votes Against
Rorkc Bill
LOOPHOLE IN BLUE LAW
Workers Take View That Ar-
tietlc Entertainments Are
Essential Industry
WAR CROSSES F0RTW0 HERE
Infantry Lieutenant and Surgeon
Gited for Courage
"Lieutenant Walter S. Burk, 359th In
fantry, and Dr. Orlando Petty, assistant
surgeon, f . S. K both of this city, have
been cited for ex
tiervm courace in
action and awarded
American war
crosses.
Lieutenant Burk,
whoso homo Is at
928 Lehigh avenue.
is cited for valor
displayed eight da s
before the nrmlbtlce
when ho led his
unit forward. In the
sector near Villers
dev ant-Dunn, in the
face of heavy fire,
after he had been
wounded. He has
lecovered nnd Is
now with the army
or occupation.
1 attached to Com-
L.T VV. S. IirilK
Lieutenant Burk
ITALIANS PLAN HOSPITAL
Catholics to Honor Columbus bv
$200,000 Structure in South Phila.
A new hospital, to be named In honor
of Christopher Columbus, will be erected
In tho southern part of Philadelphia by
the Italian Catholic residents.
Tho institution will cost, approxi
mately, $20.0,000 for tho buldlng alone,
and will bo equipped by Sisters of (ho
Sacred Heart.
A committee of vromlnenr. Itnllnn!,
has been named to look for an appro
priate site. Plans for the hospital vvcie
discussed jesterday at a meeting at the
southwest corner of Tenth und Bain
brldge streets '
The Rev. Pietro Mlcheeti. rector ofi
St. Donato's' Church, Sixty-fifth and Pal-'
lowhlll streets, presided. Addrcsws uiroi
made by the ltev. Thomas Teillzzl. lec
tor of the I'luirch of Our Liulv of Good!
Counsel; Joseph 11 Bartulucui, Dr. Jo-1
fceph Paster and others. Plany for the i
hospltul havo been Indorsed, It was an-'
nounced, by Archbishop Dougherlv
Sunday co'nccrts as a means of en
tertainment for the working class were
unanimously Indorsed by tho Central
Labor Union at Its meeting yesterday.
The union, however, went on record
against tho Rorko bill, which modules
tho ancient "blue laws," thus conilrnilng
similar nctlon taken two weeks ago. In
this attitude tho union is not backed
up by tho various locals throughout the
city, many of which have gone on rec
ord for the bill
Tho resolution indorsing Sunday con
certs follows.
"Inasmuch as the government of Hi"
Pnlted States has declared music to be
nn essential industry: nnd, whereas, tho
'blue laws' specifically admit all works
of necessity ; therefore, bo It
"Resolved by tho Central Labor
Union, Thnt concerts of a high order
be given on Sunday for a minimum ad
mission fee to cover costs only and not
to provide profits, provided n!vas that
union hours of labor be observed
' We appeal to the city authorities, to
the owners of halls and theatres and to
artists of all Muds to respond to tho
needs of the public, that tho universal
love of music and of other forms of
beauty be satisfied; and we hneby de
clare our unyielding opposition to any
exploitation of the hunger for these
things, that are rlghll called divine."
Twenty-five thousand organized tex
tile workers hero anil forty-four local
labor unions of the various crafts havo
passed resolution!! indorsing the Rorkc
bill for a more liberal Interpretation of
tho Sunday "blue laws " Others, ac
cording to the labor leaders, will tako
similar action before tho measure comes
(o a. vote, both In Philadelphia and
throughout the state
OPPOSES AERO STATION
Director Dalesman Against Utiliz
ing League Island Park
Director Datesman does not favor the
building of an nero landing pluco and
the erection of hangars nt League Island
Park, ns proposed by tho Aero Club of
Pennsylvania. Ho declared today ho
had received no word from tho Aero
Club regarding tho proposal
Joseph A. Stclnmetz, president of tho
club, announced on Saturday that Coun
cils would be asked to pet HRlde part of
Leaguo !lnnd Park ns a landing Held.
Some months ago the federal authori
ties took up the question of nn airplane
station at League Island Park as nn ex
tension to the Philadelphia Kavv Vard,
but the proposition was abandoned with
tho establishment of the nil-plans stu
tnn nt llustleton, according to Director
Datesman
He added that he was disinclined to
favor such a proposition, ns the park
mm nppn sei asme ns n piayurounu unci
recrentlon center for South Phlladel-phians
sir MPinmetz, who recently returned
from ICuropn, said that airplane stations
lire to be established In several of th
large cities nnd that it was the opinion
of the Aero Club that Philadelphia
should have such a Held.
T TOW about a new
J A nprcrvppfivo nn vmir
merchandising problems?!
This is not the least import- j
ant service rendered by the
right advertising man.
HERBERT M. MORRIS
Advertising Agency
Every Phase of Sales Promotion
400 Cheitnut Street Philadelphia
PROTEST CLOSING OF ROAD
pany II, 350th Infanttv and has been
overseas since carlv last Spiing.
Dr Petty, according to his citation.
wns tieatlng wounded under bombard-'
ment of gas nnd high explosive shells, I
111 Ttl1A 6 ...l.n.i 1. n .. r .. .!. 1 ...... '
and his gas mask torn, but he ills- Afjllbouriic KrsnlcutH Declare
uurui.'u ins inasK ana continueu to vvorK
with the wounded. The Incident occuired
near Bucy, France. Later when a dress
ing station was demolished by a high
explosive shell he helped to carry u
wounded officer to safety under heavy
flie
PAPER FOR DOUGHBOYS
Railway's Action Means Loss
Declaring that property wortli In ex
cess ofl $250,000 will be notlcably de
preciated in value, suburbanites living
in the exclusive Ashbourne section are
making a protest against the closing of
Ashbourne road by the Reading Railway
to eliminate n grade eiosslnir one-half
Occupation Army Has Sheet. Now i mile south of the Uikins Park Station,
WANTED HIS SWEATER
Iceman Didn't Hiink Punch to
Jaw Would Compensate Him
"Give tne a good crack In the jaw,
Tjoss, and then let me keep the sweater
and go."
This was the novel proposal made to
John Conway, 32 Korth St. Bernard
Btrcet, after he had caught a negro
stealing his Bweatcr from the seat of the
wagon from which he was serving Ice
at Juniper and Sansom streets this morn
Jnff. The Idea did not meet with Conway's
Approval. He started ofter the man and
the sweater.
The fugitive was caught at the next
diock Dy uuy nan uuaru Jtiebel and
was taken to Central Station for a hear
ing before Magistrate Pennock.
JOHN D. WARD, HOTELMAN, DIES
Former Owner of Bellcvuo Suc
cumbs to Age's Infirmities
John D. Ward, noted hotelmari years
ago, died today In St, Agnes's Hospital
of diseases Incident to old age. He
leaves an estate believed to amount to
about $150,000.
Years ago Mr. Ward was the pro
prietor of the Wyoming Valley Hotel, at
Wllkes-Barre, Later he became the
owner of the old Bellevue Hotel In this
city, which preceded the present Belle-Vlie-Stratforu.
'
Mr. Ward, so far as Is known, had no
relatives here. He was an Invalid and
for the last four years was a patient at
St. Agnes's Hospital.
LEAVES $84,000 ESTATE
Mm. Christiana Wagner Benefi
ciary in Will of C. II. Wagner
An estate valued at $84,000 Is left to
Jlfra. Christiana Wagner by Charles lf
Wagner. 165 Kortn 'rweinit street,
whose will was among those probated
Relatives are tho beneficiaries In tho
following wills admitted to probate:
Elizabeth O. Dearden, 22S3 Korth
Thirty-third street, $29,000: Charles II.
llalpass. 207 Pelham road, $22,000: Wil
liam McCauley, 1729 Christian street,
522.400; Emma P. Smith, J25 Korth
irorfy-flrst street, $17,500; Llle E. Jor
dan, 4isa uiraru lyyeiiue, i.ovy; Aiur-
FARE PROTEST TONIGHT
Camden Count Citizens to Voice
Objection to Zone System
Camden County trolley riders will
voice their protest against the "zone
fare" plan of the Public Service Hall
way Company nt a mass-meeting to be
held tonight at the Camden V. M. C. A.,
EGG Federal street. The meeting will be
held under the auspices of the Camden
Chamber of Commerce.
Trolley riders within the present
seven-cent fare limits declare the propo
sition to charge Ave cents for tho first
mile and one cent for each additional
mile to be "unwarranted, unjust and an
Imposition on the riding public."
Those living beyond the present seven
cent fare limits, however, except those
few communities where the second fare
limit will be Increased beyond fourteen
cents, are showing very little interest In
the meeting. These riders are contending
that they wrlll not have to bear the whole
burden of the double-fare system 'is It
now exists and that there will be a
more equitable distribution. They favor,
however, an extension of tho flrst zone.
TYPEWRITERS
TJndfrwoodd, Itemhuttoni, Koraln, etc,
For Rent or Walt. Uiptrt Repairing,
' 47 North 10
Guarantee Typewriter Co.
Ttacn 5083-D. Est 1002. Filbert 3153.
That It "Has Time'
The "Bridgehead Sentinel" Is the flrst
Pnlted States newspaper published in
Germany. A copy of the publication,
which Is Issued by the First Division of
thd Pnlted States army, reached here
today.
There aie many interesting features
In tho publication, and from a typo
graphical viewpoint It is one of the neat
est of the military newspapers.
Tho spirit of optimism radiates from
the pages, and editors point out that
this is warranted by the general achieve
ments of the First Division and tha
Yanks generally. Although it consists
of but four pages, the "Bridgehead
Sentinel" overflows with snappy news,
together with Interesting sporting and
theatrical toplcq.
In a "tredltorlnl" it Is announced thnt
the First Division dispensed with the
pleasure of getting out a newspaper un
til the lighting was finished.
It Is stated that credit for the news
paper belongs to Captain Charles S.
Coulter, First Infantry Brigade; Lieu
tenant Joseph A. Jordan, First En
gineers, and George Pattulo, of the staff I
of the Saturday livening Post. No edl
tors are mentioned.
Protesting citizens urge that the
Board of Commissioners of Montgomery
County take action preventing any
change In the conditions of Ashbourne
road, and "compel the Heading Ilnihvay
Corporation to keep tln crossing safe by
the employment of careful and compe
tent watchmen men of the type that
may be procured by payment of a fair
compensation to competent men."
Another remedial measure suggested Is
the depressing of tho tiacks of the
railway at that point, with the erection
of a roadway bridge.
?2WsSeriGa)s
f&y
! W I
Great Bin, Luscious
APPLE
ov Tin-; II 17
STICK
Strawberry
Short Cake, 25c
1024CkcstruxtS&
V Lenox China HJ
' Quality equal to the,
best importeclc,V not so expensive
Lay Plates - rich c elaborate
to the plain6,-o'least expensive.
Fish vGame" Plates
signed by the Artist.
n
IrUn
n
SI
m
m
Pi
M$iffe
BONWIT TELLER. &CQ
Individual gngerie Shop
lHIRrEENTHSKSOM STSl
For Monday and Tuesday Only
EXCEPTIONAL SALE OF
NEGLIGEES, LINGERIE
AND PETTICOATS
Xcgligccs of Georgette, Frills of Soft Late
and Ribbon
16.50
I'ettiioiits of Heavy Silk Jci.cy; Sliaight
Models; Fringe Trimmed
495
Petticoats of Taffeta. Silk Jeuey and Satin,
in Suit Shades
3.95, 4.95, 5.95, 6.95 to 29.50
Petticoats of Crepe de Chine and Satin; Double
Panel Model; in Flesh and White
3.95, 4.95, 5.95, 6.95 to 18.50
Undergarments of Crepe de Chine, Satin
and Georgette
Gowns .95 to 37.50
Chemises 2.95 to 29.50
Backets 2.95 to 22.50
Bodices S0 to 37.50
Plates, Cups'VSaucors - for all purposes
Gold incrustations on
IvorycVWhito'Vin Color.
V 1
Ok 1,1 f Ja
Pft Showing of Lxquisitely Designed JS&
iM Negligees of Crepe de Chine, 1$&M
i M 8-95 2-75 16-50, 22.50
MnMwmwwf
tywwmmum
For Only 35 Cents
m
any woman who wants a beautiful
complexion can test the cleansliie.
softening1, nourishing" power of our I?
oniu m.- uuu n imiiuiria mil in hkiti
health and good looks. That's the
rice of a handy tube. Dainty
ars. 11.00.
LLEWELLYN'S
rhlltdfiplila'n Standard Drue Store
1518 Chestnut Street
I'oitpald (a anr V. 8. addreat
u
91 I'oitpald to anr V. 8. addreat if
1 llli III HI hill iIU il V-J-;--! !lv,--??--T-T?--j
Sold exclusively in Philadelphia
by this Company.
" ' ' jG 1
w JTl
& &we
sSfikoe
SOCKS
You cannot feci
well groomed It
your tiooks
wrlnklo at the
anMes. TUUE SHAP13 socks lit
perfectly because they are knit
to the actual phapo of tho foot
and bec.aute of thla are free from
all strain and givo exceptional
wear.
A. R. UNDERDOWN'S SONS
202-201 MARKET STKEET
Established Since 1838
fi
S3
MioiiiiwffliiiiniiiM
A gentleman in the woolen business, who
"knows" woolens, recently bought a $50.00 I
suit of us. I
He had taken plenty of time to make (
selection visited half a dozen other clothing I
houses besides ours.
What he had to say about some of them was
enlightening, but we won't print it. As we said
before, this man "knows" woolens.
He is only one of many who have been con
vinced that if you really want to buy value you get
it here. v
Jacob Reeds Sons
1424-1426 CHESTNUT STREET
Three-Day Sale of
Specially-Priced Undermuslitis
Wc are repeatedly told that Sheppard
quality, style and ample cut have been
but rarely equalled at any price.
We can therefore assert
with absolute confidence that the gar
ments available in this sale, are NOT TO
BE DUPLICATED AT THESE PRICES:
High-Neck Gowns, $1.75, $2.25, $2.50
Low-Neck Gowns, $1.00, $1.55, $1.65, $1.95
Brassieres, 50c, G5c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25
Drawers, $1.25, $1.75, $1.85
Knee Petticoats, .85c, $1.35, $1.85
Petticoats, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00
Envelope Chemise, $1.10, $1.25, $1.60, $1.95
Bloomers Cotton, Crepe or Nainsook -$1.00,
$1.15, $1.50
Camisoles Flesh or White $1.25, $1.45
Three Days Will Soon Slip Bv
1008 Ckc5.tnixi;tct
4
yW
LAST SALE OF THE SEASON!
Most Opportune Clearaway of
Odd Lots and Broken Sizes
in
SPRING OVERCOATS
AND TOPCOATS
that were 20, .$25, $30, .$35, $38, $40
now to be sold at
K:
fc
$15 $20 $25
Spring Overcoats and Topcoats
formerly $20 reduced to
$15
Spring Overcoats and Topcoats
formerly $25, $28, and some
$30 reduced to
$20
Spring Overcoats and Topcoats
formerly $30, $35, $38 and
$40 reduced to
$25
These Spring Overcoats are remainders
of a couple of seasons' stocks quite a
good-sized number of light-weight Over
coats, though there are only a few of this
lot and a few of that one which makes
the variety all the greater and gives you a
splendid chance to find your size in a style
and pattern entirely to your taste. There
are a good many conservatives in staple
blacks and Oxfords, some of them full silk
lined, and some blacks and grays silk
faced to the edges. Single-breasted and
double-breasted models, blues, tans, light
grays, heather mixtures in knitted fabrics,
handsome herringbone patterns, fly fronts
and button through fronts Spring Over
coats that we cannot reproduce whole
sale today for the prices you can get
these for!
f
Bargains in Suits!
Medium-weight and Winter Suits
at big savings! Will pay you to
look them over!
j
$17.50, $19, $25
Winter Overcoats
We don't see any chance of lower
regular prices on similar qualities
next year. It will pay you to buy one
at a reduction here and just store it
away for next Winter!
PERRY & GO. ;
"N.B.T." ft
16th & Chestnut Sts. 1
- x -,
;sh
U-
ttl
-$
M
i-1!
Jl
?j
. -33
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