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Fierce-Arrow Motor Car Co,
BulTalo. N. Y.
F. B. Hubbard, Engineer
"Turner for GMiaeteT
In the automobile indus
try we've built for:
Tord Motor Co
Hudson Motor Car Co
Plerce-Arrow Motor Car Co.
Firestone Tire & Rubber Co
13 V. Hartford. Inc.
Hyatt Roller Bearing Co.
New Departure Sift? Co.
A. Schrader's Son
a total of 23 contracts
for 14 concerns.
TURNER
Construction Co
1713 Bansom Mrrrt
"LESSON IN HISTORY
CHEERS ROTARIANS
C. F. Jenkins Points the Way to
Make Our Present Wor-
ries Seem Less
If TQU arc worried over the IiIrIi coit
of living, and the question of labor In
jour business bothers you or you think
that the world hasn't adjusted itself
quite as quickly ns jou thought it
should to peace, then look back over
historj .
This was the advice given members
of the Itotarj Club today by Charles V.
Jenkins, proprietor of the Farm Jour
nal. Mr. Jenkins spoke on "Local His
torj" at the vXly luncherin of the
club at the Hellenic-Stratford.
In the elms of the Revolutionary
War, Mr. Jenkins pointed out, it was
full eight j cars before order was estab
lished. He devoted most of Ins nddiess
to the 'history of Gcrmantown. He
told of its start, its growth and the
hlst'Kir and interesting events con
tenting it. Mr. Jenkins had an in
numerable amount of data at his
lingei-tips.
After the talk, Mr. Jenkins and a
number of the members motored thiough
Ciermantown and other factions of the
citj. The) staitcd at 3 o'clock from
Thiitj -eighth njnd Chestnut streets,
going through Fairmount Park, along
the Wissahickon and into Ocrmnntonn.
TAXI CO. RECEIVER REFUSED
Qourt Holds Liquidation Can Walt
Until Trustee Is Named
Appointment of a receiver for the
, Black and White Company, which op
erated about sevcntv-five taxicabs lu
, 1'thfs city prior td the filing of bankruptcy
proceeding agninst It last Marcji, was
refused bj Federal Judge Dickinson to
day. The court held the liquidation of the
assets of the company could wait until a
trustee is appointed after the concern
Oias been neljudicaeel a bankiupt
The custom is to obtain the appoint
ment of n icceiver as noon after the
filing of a bankiuptcy petition as the'
rules of court permit. But in the ense
of the Black and White Companv, ap
plication for a receiver was dclnjed
since last March because there-was l
hope the company would settle with
, creditor. Negotiations for a compro
mise have fallen through. Judge, Dick
inson, in refusing to nppoint a receiver,
declared no harm would be done credit
ors. The liabilities of the company arc
said to be about $1!)0,000.
TRUNK MYSTERY SOLVED
Container of Jewelry and Liberty
Bonds, Long Lost, Turns Up in N. Y.
After wandering about the country
for months, a trunk containing jewelry,
Liberty bonds nnd other articles, worth
$10,000, has been found irt New York.
A man. who says his name is John
Sears, is tinder arrest in New York,
charged with being the thief,
i The trunk, wh'ch belongs to Mrs.
Frances Martin, of Ilaverford, was for
warded from Haverfoid in Mny to
Southern Pines The owner fnilcd to
find the trunk at Southern Pines, and
when she went to Essex Falls, N. Y..
directions were left with' the railroad
company to send the trunk along if it
Lac Chief of' Police Hallissey. of Haver-
was tounci.
"iiora lownsnip, was caned into the case
because .Mrs. Martin lives in his dis
trict, and he worked on the theory that
the trunk was lost in transfer in one
of the "bis cities through which it
passed. The aid of the New York police
was enlisted and Sears's arrest a few
days ago resulted.
Let the Bush Terminal
Distributing Service
be your New York medium for supplying your Eastern trade and
satisfying your customers with prompt deliveries.
Why Bother
with the expense and trouble of your own New York organiza
tion when we can do the work more effectively and economically?
Why Deal With a Number
of different concerns, one to do the transporting, another the stor
ing, a third to carry insurance, a fourth to do the forwarding?
Let One Concern
do it all for you, at one profit and a great saving of your time.
Fire Insurance Rates
exceptionally low, due to modern construction of buildings and
, installation of million dollar Automatic Sprinkler equipment
Write for Particulars
of this complete Distributing Service, sold at pound rates.
BUSH TERMINAL COMPANY
Executive Officeaioo Broad Street
.'
'Mother Buck" Is Hostess to
400 Boys as Town Holds
Jubilee
THOUSANDS ATTEND AFFAIR
Burlington, Is. J,, is having a
half holiday in honor of Mrs. Jane
Buck, better known as "Mother Buck,",
for she has been n real mother to
Hcvcral hundred soldiers during the
war. '
"Mother Buck's home In Burlington
was always open to the bojs over the
week-end, or when thev were in need
of home comforts or meals.
Mother Buck promised the returned
cnMlr.ru ntifl snllnrs of Burllugton a
big jubilee, and this afternoon the big
outing and picnic was held at Sjlvnn
Lakes, just on the outskirts of the city,
despite a drilling rain. The Liberty
Minstrels, a "pet band" of thirtj girls
and jouug men, who helped raise funds
for this big celebration in honor of 4Q0
soldiers, pla.ved. Mother Buck ar
ranged a splendid program.
All Kinds of Fun
The festivities opened at 2 o'clock.
There were sack rnces, potato raie,
barrel ball, plgaback race, hopping
race, running broad jump, relay race
and various other athletic sports. There
was some boating nnd fishing on the
lakes.
During the af.ternoon Lieutenant
Donaldson, the air circus man from
Camp Dix, came to the jubilee and per
formed. Thousands of guests from nearby
towns mingled among the local guests
and entertained the war heroes who have
iccently returned from the front. At
0 o'clock Mother Buck, nssisted by hei
pet band, will serve a picnicVlinncr to
their honored guests, the soldiers, many
of whom nic members of Companv M,
organi7cd bv Mafor Edward B. Stone
when the United States entered the
war.
Dance At Night
After the picnic dinner has been
scived the four hundred war heroes,
a dance will be held in the grove. An
orchestra of fifty pieces will play.
Mother Buck has devoted much of her
time to war work. She worked for the
Itid Cross, the Emergency Aid and
told thousands of dollars worth of Lib
ert bonds nnd served on the five Lib
rtv loan drives, as well as the United
War Work and the Salvation Army
diive committees.
Several big auto trucks transported
the four hundred soldiers, who were
under the care of their leaders in the
Aigonne fight, Major Stone, Captain
.T( hn S Conrov, Lieutenants William
II. Absalom, Francis Conroy, William
Rink, Howard Lewis and Fhilip T.
Ljons.
WAR BLAMED IN THEFT
Shellshock Declared to Have Led
Man to Rob
Shellshock that wrecked the nervous
sjstem of Frank J. Harrington, twcn-
ty-four years old, who was invalided
home from France in Jul) of last jpar,
is blamed for three robberies he com
mitted in this city.
Tho former soldier appeared befoic
Judge McCullen in Quarter Sessions
Court toda to answer to charges of
entering three downtown buildings and
stealing quantities of merchandise val
ued nt nearly $1000.
After bearing the evidence Judge
McCullen ordered the prisoner to Moj -amensing
prison for an examination
yf his mental condition. Government
authorities will also be consulted ns to
disposition of the case.
The defendant, since his return to
this country, has been confined in three
government hospitals. He was released
from the United States hospital in
Washington last June on probation.
Shortly after his discharge he got Into
trouble in Trenton. He wns released
and came to this city. He was arrest
ed July 21 in a jewelry stoie at 1110
Chestnut street.
N. G. P. OFFICER RETIRES
colonel Lewis Quits Service After
Record of Ten Years
Lieutenant Colonel David Lewis, of
20 South Twenty-second street, has
been placed on the retired list after ten
years' service in the Pennsylvania Na
tional Guard.
During the recent war Colonel Lewis
served in Trance as n mntnr In h in
factor general's department. Formerly
he was lieutenant colonel on tiie staff
of Major General Randolph Snow den,
commanding the National Guard of
Pennsylvania. Ho served as a first
lieutenant in the Third Pennsylvania
Infantry during the Spanish-American
War.
' M
EVENING PUBLIC
WILLS PROBATED TODAY
Only Private Bequests Made In Those
Filed
Nine wills filed for probate today dls
trlbuted the estates to relatives and
others, and contained no gifts to tlinrit
or other public bequests. They were:
Marie L. Bcrnnrdy, who died in the
Howard Hospital, $20 000; Delia M
Glenn, 0031 Master street, S20.-100,
Joseph II. Britton, 103(1 North Eighth
street, $10,087: Mar M. Kelly, ,-.00(1
Carpenter strict, S11.000; Fannie C
Garwood, who died at Vcntnor, N. J.,
?S00O; Albert C. Boston, who died at
St. Luke's Hospital, $,"000 ; James
Brown, who died nt the Presbyterian
Hospital, ftfOO.
Inventories of personal estates were
Cornelia P. Miller. ?727r. 33 ; Catherine
Coursault, S47.-.0.04, and Alfred S
Lonsdale, S 1530.85.
WRITES UNDERTAKER,
THEN ENDS HER LIFE
Camden Woman, Worrying Over
Brother's Death, Drinks
Poison at Home
Poor health, brought on bv worrv
over the death of her brother' in
the icceiit epidemic of inllueiia.
prompted Mrs. Ella Bill, siMj -seven
years old, of 825 Federal street, Cam
den, to end her life today b.v (.wallowing
n large quautity of polon.
The woman,, who had no relatives,
left a note nddrcssed to an undertaker
in Camden, in which she requested that
no funeral he held for her.
Mrs. Bin wns found dead on the flooi
in the kitchen of her home shortly be
fore noon. A bottle that had contalued
poison was found by her tide. The note
to the unilei taker wns in her hand.
Coroner Piatt, who said the case was
one of suicide, declared the woman had
been dead foi several Hours.
'Ihe undertaker to whom the note was
addressed is Mclvin Cain. The note
said :
"If I should succeed in what I am
doing 1 would like jou to take charge of
me. Mv insurance pnpers are all right
and are all paid on. I ilii not i, ,.
Hnsurancp signed to any one since mv
orotner s death. I want to be buried
as plain as mv brother. I do not w.int
anv funeral."
The note was signed. "Ella Bill "
ine woman s brother was James Bill.
babies vie for honors
Prettiest, Fattest and Best Dressed
Compete for Prizes
In which class are you the prettiest,
the fattest or the best dressed?
Onlv those under six years were re
quired to answer, and then the awful
part of decision rested upon Mrs. Jo
seph Gnzzam and Dr. Alice Tallant.
The baby show nt Blauncr's store,
833 Market street, started jesterdaj
afternoon, nnd 500 registrants were on
hand with their neniest of kin nnd
some distant relatives to help the judges
decide.
Three clasifications were made,, with
prices for the winners in oath class
Fifteen dollars for- the first prize, ten
for tho second, five for the third nnd
ten two-dollar prizes were awarded con
testants in each class Napkin rings
were given to nil those who nlso ran,
but who did not win prizes
F0UST LEADS FOOD BUREAU
Dairy Commissioner Given New Post
In State
Reappointment of James Foust, of
Altonnn, miho 1005 dam and food com
missioner of Pennsvlvanh, was an
nounced todav. 1'oust i diminishes the
food lommissioncrshlp, which wns abol
ished undei the law n organizing the
Depaitinent of Agriculture, and becomes
the head of the new buieau of foods,
with increased powers.
At the same time these other appoint
ments vvero made :
II. W Simmers, Philadelnhla. pen.
crnl agent for .Philadelphia, Chester.
Bucks, Delaware and Montgomery
counties.
E. P. Jones, Pittsburgh, and W. F.
Hill, Huntington, general agents in the
State at large.
C. B. Cochran, West Chester, re
signed as chemist to go into business for
himself, and D. W. Ilubcr, Gettysburg,
was appointed in his place, with head
quarters in Harrisburg.
i
i '
BONWIT TELLER. &, CO.
Jfie Specialty Shop GfOriainatiorib
CHESTNUT AT 13th STREET
For Tomorrow, Thursday
wash dresses
for Misses & Small Women
E.oo
"- ' d
lain m i i..i.-i 3L
uwL l. -iiaaUiu... jvJLyw.".-i...i'.. fflk lJ. L.'.Vsr 'h iitUfiitWL
LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, "'WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1919
,S,
"Inspected" Federal Street Res
taurant to Tune of More
Than $200, Owner Says
STRONG BOX IS RIFLED
Two strangers wnlked Into the Chi
nese restaurant owned bv Chnrlev Tov,
at 1704 Federal street, enrlv today and
cnspinveii Daugos nnci siici tliey were
federal agents come to inspect the
house
One of the strnngors talked to Tov
on the general subject of investigation,
nnd the other went about the house in
specting "fiood bjo, Chnrlev! House in
prettv good condition,' said the two
men and left.
Then Charley looked nt his strong
box nnd found that jcwelrv valued nt
about S150 nnd 55 in cash hnd been
thorcuighlv inspected and taken nvvnv
Charlov gave tho police of the
Fifteenth streeH and Snjder avenue stn
tinn a good description of the "fedeial
agents," nud the police are now doing
a little bit of investigating themselves
ARREST REVEALS MARRIAGE
Young Woman In Court Produces
License All Happy
Arrested for ellsoiderlv conduct on n
wan ant sworn bj her parents, Jennie
Jackson, eighteen jcars old, revealed n
secret mnrrligc nt the hearing toehv
before Magistrate Harris.
The girl left her home, lRlO North
Fiftj sixth street, as usual on Mon
dnv morning, kissink her mother bo
fore she left She didn't return foi
suppei, and her father notified the poo
lice.
The parents woic further convinced
that their daughter did not intend to
return when they discovered she had
removed all of her best clothes.
Detective Seibert located tho girl nt
Fiftj fourth stieet and Wostniinstn
avenue, the home of I.eonnid Falls, a
young chauffeur.
The girl piodueed n marriage license
ns proof tint she had boon mmicil
Mnndnv night at Elkton. Mel.
The motlioi then promised to help
with tho furnishing of ii new home foi
Mr. and Mrs. Tall.
STRIKE MEANS DIME SMOKE
"Ten Center" Cheapest If Wage In
creases Are Granted
Reading, Aug. 111. Manv oigir
manufacturers here snv that if the 50
per cent increase in the wages ot their
emploves now on stuko is gi anted, it
will mean tho "ten center," ns the
lowest-priced cigar. The war is blamed
for a raise in the price of the five-eeut
cigar to seven cents This brand w.is
hard hit bv prohibition The increase
in price, it is stated, has not been suf
ficient to keep these e igars at the same
level as to grade as thej were when thej
sold at a nickle or six for a cpiartcr.
The cigar which retails at ton cents
is the nearest thing to tho cigar which
sold at a nickel in tho dnvs gone bv
and it is this smoke, it is piedicted
which will become the popular cigni.
Daniels Sails for Honolulu
San Pedro, Calif., Aug. 1.1 (I!v A
T) Secretary Daniels departed for
Honolulu this morning on the battleship
New York, tccompanied bv four do
strovers. No ceremonies milked the
sailing.
l&mAM CaJJ
Jbou
MAfaOMWIMX&A' CUHEaJr
i .. , iff
mcm&Jr m, me eomjuk : rj-
o.oo sn.oo
Former Prices 12.75 to 25.00
A Great and Final Clearance Sale
of broken sizes and odd styles
f
Ginghams, Tissues, Organdies & Voile?
FOURTH FLOOR
- - -
MAN DIES AFTER FIGHT
Atlantic City Police Search for Com
panion of Phlladelphlan
Following a fight at Atlantic Cltv ,
Snturdav night David E Niehol. fortv
five jcars .old, n paperhnnger, 152".
Jackson street, is dead from n fractured
skull, nnd the police nrc looking for
Albert Wild, his companion, of Eight
eenth nnd Sigel street, on the (hnige
of involuntnrv manslaughter.
The pair went to the shore on an
excursion Snturdav Thev tried out
several 'aloons, mini ding to the police
nnd got into a s uft"l(. Nlchol fell to
tho sidewalk, -ti iking Ills head on the i
curb Both who iiiictcd, Wild on the
charge of htieot lighting and Nlohol for
lnttii utioii Later in the evening Wild
posted bill and was released. Niehol,
who wns not believed to lie seriotisl.v in
luieu hi. nisi nee. line unconscious in
jail nnd wns sent to the hospital. He
died late hvt night
MISSYOUR LOBSTER?
BLAME THE STRIKE
Shore Dinner Crowd Hit by Re
fusal of Railroads to Ship
Supplies
When rnlroad men strike the lobstoi
gets n new louse on life Those folksi
who have gmvvn accustomed te. the '
week cml On, .linnrr nio i nrresnnnil -
ltiulv ilisiimomteil
U, . , .. . ,ir
estiiui nits of the cltv, noted fori
,,,,. . . , . ., , i
then k.lti,t n flit.iimu inin Itunh inhln In
,iii , , , 1
siKtnil limliil hi .tnimnil i ml ItliLu .111,.
....... .r.i.iiii m MI'HIIII l III, II ll.l 11,1 1.
mg the Inst week or moio. The supplv
i,s cut off ber.iiiso tho rnllionels will not
accept lobsteis for shipijient.
' Wo hive n't leeched anv since last
I'lnhv," snvs Iloothbj 's. "The com
panv that supplies us from Rockland,
Maine, wiied us the other elaj that the
null nails, because of the stuke,
wouldn't accept thoii xlupments. There
nio plentv of lobsteis Up in Maine, and
thov nio uist itching to get down south
hole, but the lailioada won't bung
them "
'Ihe same talc comes from Hook
binelei's nnd the Rosemont. "We
have n't had anv shipments since S.itur
ihiv, nnil the companv tlint supplies us
cant toll us when we'll get our nox.
In id, ' s.ivs Iiookbindoi's "Our lob '
steis e oino f i inn Itoslon, vvhiih is a
shipping center, vou know, and we get
about four birrels n dnj "
DOG SAVES FIVE IN FIRE
Barking Gives Alarm When Blaze
Starts
A dog sived five poisons in the home
of I.ouis J. Pngatii. 21 ill Harlan street, i
bv giving warning when the house
e night fire nt .1 o'clock this morning
The blaze started in the bathroom
while Mr. and Mrs 1'agnni and three
lolativos who were visitiug them were
asleep
The dog, which is kept at night in
the biek jard, sinellod smoke and man
aged to get thiough an opening in the
door.
Its lurking nvv likened Mr Pngnni
lie sent in an alarm and firemen were
able to confine the Haines to the bath
room. Tho damage was about Si00.
Peach Stone In Child's Throat
Sidney I.ibeison, throe jcars old, of
US Mechanic street, Camden, while
entmg a pencil toilav nnnowlv escaped
i hoking to death when the stone lodged
in his thronl Ho was lushed to the
West .Icrsev Hnmeop Kino Hospitnl and
the stone was disloelgod just in time
(a
rftAMBE
I 4 0ft
3V0MRC
X
or maoj
m&Csui&uk
LEFT
IN BURNING STORE
Aged Shopkeeper Bound, Gag.
ged and Beaten After
$65 Is Stolen
EX-SOLDIERS
RESCUED BY
Hound, gagged and beiton. Ilvinan
Itllihinati. an ngel stoiekecper who
, rtti ...... . I if I e i
was attacked in his pli.e of ,Mi.r.
IM.f .South Eighth street, Inst night
i wns almost burned to deith bv ,i fire
I which his nssnilnnls st.irlod befoie leiv -
ing the place
His rescue wts duo to the heroism
of three solcheis who pns-ocl the store
a short time Inter '1 lit j snw smoke
I issuing f i oni one of the windows, .mil
went in to investigite
At the tunc of the ntt.uk liiclimnn
was on tho second llnoi While he
wns an ingiiig some goods stoied there,
two niakcil men inteied through the
lowrr ,1""1 n'"1 "'" "f tliem inn up
"'u'" Without n wold the liitiudei
caught Itichm m .md bound and gagged
'" l"e olliei inin the II 111 lele Ills
.lppc in mil i mill the two scinched their
victim . e lot ics foi vnlu ibles
... .,,,,.. , , ,.,,- .,
Disgust, i, it timling onlv Ml. on the
. "
s(oi i kcepei
'
the lobbi is stiue k him over
the held '1 hat wis nil Riclimin le
mcinbiis until he awoke in the smoke
fil loci loom his mouth still holding the
gng his hinds tied he hind linn.
The men who eliseoveied his plight
are Chailes Laiigermin, of .12') Whar
ton street, .lick Jislovv, of 1744 Ninth
Eighth street and I.eo J. Sh iftou, of
dJ" .Iiieksoii stieet, all lcceutlj 10
turned soldicis
Rn hm in wis lioitod nt a nenibv
ding stoie while Iiieiiuii, i ospoiiding to
an alarm s(nr m bv one of the wilclieis
extinguished the blaze The luc damage
was slight
"SERENADEAT PARK
Philadelphia Operatic Society to Sing
at Willow Grove
The Philndelphii Opcintic Soeietv
will give i spiiiil concert ptodtictu.u
of ntoi Hirlieits ' Soionade with
the sime soloists hinid lit the poi
foitmnie of this opoia last Mav, to
night it Willow (!ieo
El in st T 'Irigg. the president of
the soeietv, will address the audience
on the good woik done bv this iiniiiui
soon tv
IrV Silversmiths 111
7 Statconcrs J
Tew&led
Wedding Rings
Platinum ad Diamonds
to harmonize with h
Engagement Rinrf
Store Closed Saturdajs During August
CHOES
A Remarkable
Special Lot of
LU
WhifaMiicfyShepJd
i at a saving of
N fully One Half ! W
U)hite
Ruc&oq
C<irniaJ
s X s t VVcr
'
The Lowest Price Quoted This
Year on Such Quality
Footgear
Another demonstration of DcIMar
value Kiving! Is it nny wondei that this
new Second-rioor shop is the shoe head
quarteis for thousands of women?
Get acquainted with DelMar values!
, A Splendid Value in Silk Hosiery at $1.15
!21ieiteshniV 6Wt
The New Second-Floor Shop
FOR SALE: AIRSHIPS
Uncle Sam Will Dispose of Planes to
;
Highest Bidders
seaplane or a fljing boat?
Department lias announced
'the sale of 155 fljiug boats and fifty
seaplanes of various tvpes and designs
'I lin MifinliiMntf l.tn nil haii nttit paciiIi tr
a in nun iiiiii -i till tin hi; tv tutu i.n'lj w
be assembled for living. The will be
sold "knocked down," the removal to
be arranged bj the purchaser.
I Thcic will be for Mile eight fl.ving
Im-iK model IIS 21,. slxt living boats.
models 11-1(1 and F-5 h; ten living
bo-its, ncroninrino No 10, unci lift sen
planes, neroninrlno typo A -U0.
l.-no.-.. ft. 1.... -.. ...... 1.1 ,- ..
' "1"' imuvi-s Milium unniy CO
. of mi.1 Accounts.
Washington, I) (' , for proposal blanks
on which to tender their bids
Solderinjf Furnace
and Apphancat
SL.SD FOn CATALOOUB
L. D. Berger Co., 59 N. 2d St
UkII Market ZH Ktvtftrm, Ifntn Ml
Automobile Glass
W repair broken wtndahleldl
nil windows with teat ou-Ultir r
vlata slass and famoua Dilate
i,iapa wniiu you wait
For Quick Action
Pur
ilk
union suits:
IS Milt, itlie SI
- MlltS, slip SCI
15 Milts, hllr 38
$'4.00 the suit
If more of this
Splendid material was
In sight to make our
Stock complete, I'd
Have to charge $6.50
Per suit.
Yours for
Service Si J& Ln
pg2!
ivm
OVLT
STOKE
llth and Chestnut
I
SlaceJtfd
J'UtTtpC
'St
N. 326 N. Broad St. VI
Vv, 1
.rOinfL
wo&z rrtismr
NUliLU ,5 rlr?s
3
Plenty of
Big Sizes
in this
Perry
Reduction
Sale of
Spring and
Summer Suits
$65 Suits
$60 Suits
$55 Suits
$50 Suits
$45 Suits
$40 Suits
$35 Suits
$30 Suits
$25 Suits
Reduced !
Reduced !
Reduced!
Reduced!
Reduced!
Reduced!
Reduced!
Reduced !
Reduced!
I Everybody gets in
on the savings in our
Reduction Sales! The
big two - hundred -pound
man finds Suits
in his size with a slice
taken off their price!
t The short stout man
and the man of in-between
proportions get
their share in the
savings!
Cfl Remember next
season the prices are
going to be higher
than they've been this
season so cash in on
this opportunity while
you may!
Prices are
Reduced on
Palm Beach
Breezweve
Mohair and
Flannel
Suits
$8, $13.50, $15
for Palm Beach
$10, $12, $13.50
for Breezweves
$10, $12, $15
for Mohairs
$16.50, $18, $22.50
for Flannel Suits
Sport Coat3
$6, $7, $8
Buy two or three
against your needs of
next year!
Closed at 5 P. M.
Perry & Co.
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
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