rt! IWfcV 'ftH?7"? MWt i riJrtb n EVENING2 PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST IS, 1919 3 ffP$l'l2INJUREDBYIIUI0S Msffil'WEEM CRUSHES ' rnmmcn avnii x.n j-m, i xmm spnnKier system with service When you equip your bulldlne with GLOBE Automatic Sprinkler! our bull nets relations do not end. We also offer you a very careful Sprinkler Inspection Service ao that the efficiency of your Sprinkler System will not suffer from Im proper care. Ask us for the details. GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. 2035 Washington Ave. Dlcklnaon 531 1 lie store 01 stewirt At Co. tultlmore. Md 1 Ml GLOBE pro. tectlon W8l5-t-J'.ViWirHI.'i3Hi Deaths of a Day ANTHONY HUVER ' A flHHR i first and Locust streets last iiirM. and Civil War Veteran and Retired Brlekjthe fho oeeiipunts of tlie machinei wimp Manufacturer Dies injured. One or, owned nnil dm en Anthonv Huver, Owl War rternn. died at his home. 'SKI North Mue tcpnth street, joHtonlnj of a complied -tion of ailments Up was ciclitj -three j cars old Mi llncr was a member! ll'UrS Olll .111 IlllX'l "in n 111. mm. - ,..., n .1 .nt of Company K. 115(1. (("on. xchaiiRe Kimo Kfl. both of 141.1 South stieet. llesimpiit) .IVnn.ltnnin Volunteers, e in the seeoiiu machine. 1 hey weii and served thionghout the Civil Wni.iiut and bruised, but refused to ro to Two brothers, now dend. fought side by side with him during the war. Itoth his Rrnndf.tther nnd father served, rc upectively, in the nrmirs of the Unifpd Statps, in the Revolution and the War of 1812. Funeral services will be held Wed nesday morning at thp Church of Our Iady of Mprc.v, liroad street and Sus quehanna nveuue. with interment in the New Cathedrnl Cemetery. Funeral of George Le Sage The funeial of ficorge lie Rnge will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from 1417 Susquehanna avenue. Inter ment will be in N'ortli Cedar Hill Com ptpry. Mr. l.e Sage, who died in the Episcopal Hospital Saturday night after nn illness of several weeks, was slxtj -five jears old nnd was one of the oldest employes in point of service at the Dlss ton saw works, Taconv. 'He started work at the plant in 1800 and had been continuously in us employ since. 1 10 j was n member of Tacony Lodge No (190, F. and A. M. ; Tristam Freeman It. A. Chapter No. 243; Pennsylvania Commandery No. 70. IC. T. ; T,u I.u Temple, A. A. O. X. M. S., and or ganizations of the factory emploves. His wife, Mrs. Caroline Lo Sage, 'died several jears ago. W. C. Rau to Be Burled Today The funeral services of William C. Ilau, undertaker, who died Friday, will be held from bis home, ,"?.3,"i West Wildy htrect, this afternoon. The services will be conducted by the Itev. II. 13. Mejer nnd interment will be made in the Northwood Cemetery. Mr. Itau, who was forty-six years old, is survived by his wife, Mrs, Annie Itau, aud two sons. His father. Chris tian Itau, n civil war veteran, died sev eral jears ago. James S. Yarnall .Tames Smith Yarnall, aged sixty-two cars, who for twenty-SPVPii years had been an overseer in the Kabteru Peni tentiary, died jesterda.v at his homo, 10.10 Harrison street, Frankford. Mr. Yarnall had been ill three months. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. I,ydiu llaily Yarnall, and two daughters. The funeral will be held Wednpsday after noon at the home of his brother, II Walker Yainall, in Glen Riddle. David Kercher David Kercher, of 1534 Pine street father of Dr. Delno H. Kercher, died jestcrday after nn illness of three dayw fiom pneumonia. He was in his seventj -sixth jear. Mi. Kercher had been living with his (.on, Doctor Kercher. in this city, for tliejast fifteen years. He was retired. Funeral services will be conducted to morrovy at 1822 Chestnut street. John B. Douglas .T0I111 R. Doglns, seventy years old, died suddeulv Satuiday at his home, 100 Kast Woodland avenue, Sharon Hill. Mr. DouglaH was a mechanical engineer Who had been in the employ of the Cres-Kon-Monis Company, engineer, found ers and machinists, at Highteenth street and Allegheny avenue, many jeais ago. Miss Elizabeth L. Keeley Miss Llizabeth L. Keeley, of Ridley Park, who died of nueumoniii on Fri- jsrday, in the Chester Hospital, will be " buried tomoriovv afternoon from her home, McCormiek and Hondersqn nvc nues. Rurinl will be in Cluster Rural Cemetery. Miss Keelc.v, who was a daughter of Mrs. Mar) Kcele.v , nnd the late John 1!. Keeley, was a legistered 1 nurse, and was giaduatod frrim the Chester Hospital Nurses' Tiaiuing School. BAY RUMiFLOORS HIIVlj Visitor From N. C. In Hospital After Wet Experiment Robert Rockley. of Greensboro, N. C , is in a serious condition at the Hahnemann Hospital today, after trying to have nn old-fashioned "wet" time here with a bottle of bay rum. Ho wns found Ijing on the sidewalk nt Fifteenth and Market streets, at 10:30 o'clock last night hy the police, who took him to the hospital. There Itockley explninpil that, finding no bar nt which lie could quench his thrist, lie bought a bottle of bay ruin in a drug vtore and took seveial drinks, Rockley ? thiily-fivo jears old and well dressed. ft)UR HELD AFTER R0BBER& Vouths Charged With Looting a c. , Cigar Store Four young men were held without lil today on the charge of robbing the k ir and enndj store of Charles Hur 4iiu 2047 Nnith Fiont utreet. They re 1'dvvnrd Rejuolds, seventeen years old; Chailos Guns, seventeen; James 111 own, eighteen, nnd Philip Landls, fightcen. All live in the vicinity of Kensington avenue and Huntingdon r.ecet. . Iij the plunder taken from the store ,t)K JfilO of war tax uqney, Mmjstri'tn Glenn oulered the jniing -ft wniejd.- TlteJ vv 111 Imvii another ber t li,r on August ,2(1, Man, Wife and Child Knocked Down by One Car on Broad Street FIVE HURT IN ONE COLLISION Twelve poisons vitro injuml n tlie icnlt of week-end motor nc.clciciit (corse l.cjbij;, his wife. Charlotte, nurl their -on, CioorRc, .Irj ciKhtccii months old. wore knoykcil down at Hroail stipot nml South I'oiin Btiume Invt night. b nil automobile tlmcn hy llnrrj Duiikelmuti, 3'J7 South Twelfth 'tlrpt. Uankelmnn nlnccd the injured per sons in his machine mid drove to the Jefferson Hospital. He wns nnested nml will 1 1 rue n heniltiB befoie XlnRis trate I'cnnock. The I.ejbiR family lp lit Inrlinnn. I'll., unci weic on their 'wnv to Ilioad Stieet Station when Hie aeoident happened Two automobiles collided at Fifth u ur. Walter !ciicicr. 01 ;vc- ." Foitj -first xtreet, also contained A l.oiiRhead and Kmerj KUison, of the same address. They were sliRhtly in hired. Mnttlipw S Itosen Olid Mrs. a hospital. Both drivers were aircsteu and will have a hearing today. Robert Maney. seventeen ears old. of fi03S AVcstminster avenue, bioke his arm when his motorcjcle struck a wagon at Sixty-first nnd Klmwood streets. Fred Custer and John Blake, who were also riding on the machine, teceived cuts and bruises. All were treated at the University Hospital. While cranking his automobile in front of a garage near Fifty-third and Walnut stiects jesten'.ay, Lieutenant Stuart McDowell, of 407)0 I.archwood avenue, fractured his right arm. Lieu tenant McDowell had received a cita tion from General Pershing only the previous day. He lias been iccom mended for the Distinguished Service Cioss and the Croix dc (lucne for his exploits while serving with the French and American air forces. ALCOHOL UNDER BAN, MUTE SEEKS DEATH No Home, Friends, Nor Money, and What Is Life With Prohibition? "What good is life with prohibi tion?" asked eightcen-jear-old James McCardley, a deaf mute, after he had twice been frustrated in attempts to end his life in police cells heie. He is now in the county prison awaiting an investigation of his tsanity. When McCardley saw a row of bottles ycstciday in the window of a saloon at Nineteenth street and Fairmount ave nue, each beniiug the familiar label which showed that the contents vveie "hoflvh," the temptation proved stout. He seized 11 brick and smashed the win dow, fleeing up n nearby alley with one of the coveted bottles. There Patrol man Kelley, of the Twentieth and 15ut tonwood streets stntion, found him, weeping because the bottle in his hand contained only water. The man was arrested nnd nn hour after be had been placed in bis cell the turnkey cnught him in an attempt to Winng hinjself from the bars by his belt. I Later he was sent to Central htation by Magistrate Reaton under ?G()0 bail. He had no booner been placed in n Central Stntion cell thnu he tjgain at tempted to choke himself. ,his time using his socks, which he had tied to gether. He was again detected and to prevent any further such move he wns stripped of nil his clothing. Asked why he wanted to die, Mc Cardley wrote: "I have no home, no friends nnd no money. Anywny, what good is life with prohibition?" FIRE DAMAGES MEAT SHOP Boarders Discover Blaze and Lead Woman to Safety The butcher shop of Morris Heckel, 2048 Richmond street, wns damaged to the extent of $700 by fire early today. Abraham Itoseuberg and his brothel, Solomon, boarders at the house, were awakened by smoke which tilled their room . After arousing the proprietor of the store they led Mrs. Heckel and her boy but of the burning building. The blaze was discovered in the rear of tlie house and had communicated to the store by the time the firemen arrived. The origin is undetermined. Man Hunting Work Vanishes Search is being made for Frederick Pernaugr, fifty-pight years old, who left bis home, 2133 West Lippincott street, on August f, to seek work ns a laborer aud failed to return. r Diamond s jdBHBNte Jeweled Engacf ement 2AYeddin r Rings The Rli'shcd Girdle Diamond is exclusive -with this House SOLDIER BRIDES afafaHaHL 1 ty?y..T''v!?? tv""!?r3! 1 BV ' -IHttiK aaataaaaaaalraaaaaaBraaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaalaaaaaaaaaaP laaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaatl iaLaaaaaaBLsaaalaaaaaaaaaaaalaHaaaaaaaaf f ,ffB allllllBrW lIHHRnaaaBMdl V?? MTWH I HkaaaaaaaaaaaaaW - lllHtaaaaaHraaaaaaHK17! Sb. s aaaWrBi 1- UfaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBitf . raBaeHrBraaaaBaattBaaaaaaaravs vslL m.. IsaavBraaaVs iBraHHIIIIHaP !! , -SMiIirflraaaaaaaMta'' 1 HKd & a v 1 SaWlSBaaaaaaW (jaap " UraaVaaaar't Vm " aaaaKraaaataaaaaaai T -J.. " H i ftaaaaaaaaaaaaV aaaaaMalaaaaaaaaaaaaWHriN , ' laaaaaaH jHk; "'- -jHHIHyLC -i l B'MHBrirksWJ' 9aWtBraaaH(fiSaHw TR saaaaaaaK laaaHrW .sraaaHraaaarSraaHraaBaaaaaaaaaaBsraraaaaaaraa I, Fly Ledger Fnotn qerv !ro At the left is .Mrs. Morgan I'leston, a French bride, wife of Lieutenant Preston, of Nashville, Tcnn. At thp right is Mrs. Gustav Krickson, wife of Lieutenant Krhhson, of Astoria, (he. The brides and their husbands arrheil here on the transport Maul "MAGNIFIQUE!" IS WAR BRIDES' CRY AT FIRST French and British Girls, Arriving on the S. S. Maid, Enthuse Over Their Reception '".vii, tres jolie! These America, it is zee grnnil place and we have in Philadelphia, 7p? iceeption extrnordin nne " The eight Trench brides, who ariived heie with their husbands on the S. S. Maui, are wide-ejed, shy ami blush inglv happv nt the wonder of the new countrv so far as they have been able to see it 'And the high buildings!" said an Lnclisli luide "We said to each othei, we would pretend we were not sur prised, but we couldn't help mnrvpling. ' Mi". Amerieo Perplla, thp Uuglish biidgp of nn Amprieaii nirnv officer, ai served mum mouths in a Fiench can teen, and has an international point of v.ew 011 the league of nations. "I should veiy much like to say that 1 ,im frightfully keen for the league of 11.11 ions, and I do think that the news papeis have a great work to do in re staliiliing the world. "I cannot say too much about the Red Cross. You know when strangers arrive in Fngland we nlvvays look at them first disapprovingly. It Is nat 111 al for the Rritish to be formal, but to have our Red t'ross attendant serve us with ices nt the wharf it was won derful. And they never nsked us any questional It was a relief to go into a hotel and not have to give your pedi gree before the clerk should decide MOORE INVITES SOLDIERS Service Men's Bureau to Be Headed by Captain Psesber Captain Klmcr John Presbcr. of the Thirty-first wnrd, has been appointed to take charge of the soldiers' bureau of the Moojc Republican cnmpaigu headquarters The soldiers' bureau will open to motiovv when Cnptain Presbcr will ad dress a number of soldiers. The com mittee today extended an invitation to all soldiers and ex-soldiers to call at the bureau. Captain Prcsber was recently dis- barged from the service. He was in the medical reserve corps of the army and was oue of the first doctors to go overseas. He served a year on the western front and was wounded three times. Venibers of the Pittvillc Improve ment Association unanimously indorsed Representative Moore for Mayor at a meeting held Friday night. George W. Stielman is president of the association. And So Ross Is In Jail Again After being at liberty only two days from the county prison, where be com pleted n sentence of one year, Albert Ross, u negro, was returned to that institution today by Judge McCullen, in Quarter Sessions Court, who im posed a simtence of three years. Ross was arresftd by Policeman Brown, nt Fifteenth and Sansom streets, when the prisoner attempted to rob a cashegis ter, it is said. Galvanized Boat Pumps I,. D. Herter Cn..60 N. 2d St. Main 400U Marfcet nsri. Platinum tyffrmh3' "aSn I FROM OVERSEAS I GLIMPSE HERE, whether vou should have a loom oil the thiicl or the sixth floor." Mrs, L V. Osborn is a Swiss bride who has lived somp time in Ireland and l'ngland. She will make her home In Lot eland. Col Most of tlie brides have no regrets at leaving their lountrj to come to America and without exception think Amreiia is a wonderful place. ,,.,.., , . . , ., Vi r ,S " gre1 """y'menl. sn.vs Mrs Osborn who met her bus- band 111 Mnich the first clay lie ni - in. 11 in i.iiKiiiiii 1 10.11 .uiiicii 111 ..one m-iv u, . uwm i-um iKini. uiiu u.uu 111 .nine en lie 1 ip ninrrinire. ivir.s. 1 in 111m , , , , ". ' . . wnnts to go in for fnrnnng to help sup- ply the markets of the world with food. riie litis greui iiinns uiiciiu lor laisiug 1 truit in Colorado. in nn n,j0ininB iniiiii, nlso nvvokc and "The first impression is magnifique!" nlrrjr,i to the aid of Julia. The latter say the two young French brides , ns stjli s,.rcamlng, nnd to shut off the of Lieutenants Morgan Preston, of ri0 c,( rries Jennie stuck her hand in Nashville, Tenu., and Gustnv Lriak- .Tuii(l's mouth. All this took plnce in son, of Astoria, Ore. Arm in arm tir, d,,,. .lulin, thinking the burglar they looked their astonishment at wns s;till after her, bit Jennie so hard what thev saw from the roof of tliclr j that she in turn set up n yell. hotel. It was "too wonderful for! Hy this time others were awake to the words" nnd they just clung to -each fact that "something awful" was hap- other in ecstatic enjoyment. The steamship Maui brought to America more tnnn a dozen urines or somiers. ...igni or inc oriues nre riencn, two nre Lnglish, one Velsn, Scotch, one Swiss and one Uelgtnn. Install New Rabbi Rnbbl Nathan Brenner, for twenty-six years with the Congregation B'Nni Israel, Tulip and Auburn streets', was instnllcd last night nt the Congregation Children of Israel of Poland, 324 Fitz wnter street. An automobile procession escorted the rabbi from his home, 28."ft North Tulip street, to his new.,charge, where a banquet wns tendered him. KomsasQfcT DO l(QW iojeqliX fmrmAAJC The House thai Heppe bull C. J. Heppe & Son, Downtown Mason & Hamlin Weber, Heppe Pianos Aeolian Player-Pianos, Pianolas, Duo-Art Pianolas Vietrolas $595 will now buy a genuine Aeolian-Made Player-Piano ! With the prevailing rapid changes in the values of all merchandise, price is a very important item in the consideration of a purchase. Consequently, to be offered a genuine Aeolian-made player-piano for only $595 is surely of unusual interest. ' This instrument is unquestionably the greatest player-piano value in Philadelphia today. It is made throughout in the Aeolian factories. It contains the famous Aeolian patents and is thoroughly guaranteed by the Aeolian Company the largest manufacturers of player-pianos in the world. Its price is standard through out America. This player-piano is sold in Philadelphia exclusively by C. J. Heppe & Son. The Heppe guarantee is in addi tion to the Aeolian guarantee on these player-pianos. Settlement may be made in cash, charge account or through our Rental-Payment Plan. Call, phone or write for full particulars. Downtown 1117-1119 Chestnut Street CRASHES INTO POLE! 'Two Local Physicians Among Neighborhood Alarmed Ani Injured in Mishap at i inal's Body Will Be Tested Haddon Heights Four persons. Intituling two Phila delphia phjsicnns and a woman, were iniurrd rarly todav in an automobile accident on the White Horse pike tit llnddon Heights, The auto, in dodging another madilne. lan into a telegraph pole Two of its occupants escaped uninjured The injured were Dr. C. . Mines. 202"? Xoitli Thii tppiith strpct, Philadelphia, cuts and bruises Dr. Theodore Irish. 1710 Xorth Tvventv first street, Philadelphia, cuts upon the head and brules. Elirahctli Sillier, l.rji t nnsiian 1 street, Philadelphia, cut upon the shoul- , dcr. Harry Conway, 01S South Uighth street, Camden, cuts upon the head. The two who escaped injury were:! Dr Gcorgp Uncon. IR4II Christian 1 street. Philadelphia, anil M. is. 1 on- ' vvav of 01S South F.ighth street, Cam- I den The party was leturning from Atlan- j tic Cit.v When the machine reached 1 I Haddon Heights, another automobile approached from the oppositV direction. 'Conwaj, in tving to turn out of the wnv, lost cnntiiil of the car. or It skid ded, and a moment later the machine crashed into the telegraph pote. BURGLAR SCARE STIRS ARDMORE HOUSEHOLD Falling Screen Frightens Girl, Who Bites Sister as She Comes to Rescue I A i recti blown fiom ijs fastenings ibv a lush wind cientcd 11 disturbance 111 Aidiiiore enrlv vesterdav morning, the tremors of which will be felt for ninnv dnvs to 1 ome. If the sciecn. which was in 11 bedionm window nt the 1 II 1C II W Its III II t" HI "'!. " ".. - I, (f ,., SaUer i,lpl)icott ave- , hni, fnpn (),t of ,,. wiminw, n 0i,i ,llnp been well Rut it elected ... j worse, it fell atop Miss ,, Silver, who hatllieiictl to he . ... ... ,... sleeping near hip wiuuow. , Xnturally, Miss Julia awoke, and ns Ml(, (ll(I so yoci "i?llrglars !" Quite I n nnliirnllr llPf Sister JplllllP. slpellllltrl .pening. For one, sister Marie awoke rnmi arrived, lidding her voice to the j KPneral din. Also the police of Attl- more both of them ran in with drawn revolvers. Then some one sugested light, and every one was rel Miss Jennie, wjio is sun nursing a sore finger. Glenside to Have Legion Division Soldiers, sailors and marines of Glen side, North Glenside, Ardsley, I'dge Hill, Weldon, and points in Abington township, will meet tonight in Justice Hall, Glenside, to form the Glenside branch of the American Legion. Countv Chnirman Edward Pennell will be the principal speaker. know i& m axn&& 1 TtfMER MMmc 1117-1119 Chestnut Street, Uptown C. J. HEPPE & SON Founded 1866 One Trice System adopted In 1SS1 5 HRE BITTEN BI DOG for Rabies at Trenton 1 Five children weie bitten br a dog todnj nt Moms and Chn-c sheets, Cntnden Theie is nlnini In the neigh borhood because of fear that the animal was suffering fiom rabips TIip dog's body has been sent to Tienton foi ex niiiinntioii The childicn aie mulct the watchful eyes of phvsh i.uis. About tvventv children weic plnjin,;' nl t'liasp and Monis stipets wIipii tliC clog appeared All tiied to escape, but live were not quick enough and were bitten upon the leg as the nppaientlv ' mnddeiied liiute inn snapping thtmigli 1 the stieet The childi en bitten w ei e Stell.i Pork, ten .veins old. of 1003 Morns stieet. Mcll.i (u.vinislii, ten .veais old, of 1211(1 (.'lia-e stieet. Helen KodziciK, six vears old, of 121 1 1 Chase stieet Marj Iteltou, six eais old. of 12."."ii Chase stieet John Horneil. mi venrs old. of 12ir Chase stieet After passing the children, the dog snapped at other pcivous in the streets, including several women, but nil es i aped Pnliccmnii Hniiv Purely heard the cries of the ilnldien nnd 11111 to the eomei llv that time the dog had passed Purdj pursued the nnimnl for" -I 'somp distiiuie and finally shot it Plivsiiinns 111 the neighborhood were I called to dies the injuries of the chil di en. OFF TO OKLAHOMA IN AUTO Young 'Men Want Experience and ' Scenic Sights I t ti ip In automobile fiom this citj (nllohnit Oklahoma, was started todav In Pinnklin It Kitting, of Williamson School. Pa , and Ralph A. Ilownid, of I Wnllingfnrd Pa Kitting, who is twentv years old and " ' '' "" 1- I , III ,, I -ill -, I MCI ill I II the son of llnnv S Hitting, president f the Williamson Fieo School of Me ,. hnm, ,il Trades. ,,r this citv, and Unwind who is twenty -three veins old I and a 1 lose friend of young Hitting, arc making the trip "for the experience, and to see the scenciy " They expeit to make the trip in two WCClvS. COIIlC 1)V tllC W II Clf York . 1 H . Ilagprstowu, Mil . Wlippling, West Vn., Znnesville nnd Dayton, O. Indian npolis, Sprmgheld, St. Louis, Cnlum bin, Kansas City. Florence, Kan, Oklahoma City to Hobart. Oklahoma Their final stopping place will be i about seven miles south of Hoh.irt at a I mining operation in which Mr. Hitting, i Sr., is interested, ' I CXl'T 1 1 , fi DIN 1 the Dl I uymg mar ket we are all enjoying 'icvmcdkcxccpl!the best possible time to increase your dealer in fluence, or to build up good will by giving wider pub licity to your trademark? HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency Every Phase of Sale Promotion 400 Chentnut Street Philadelphia a "'VII nuBiico. nuv'1-ai, ouii wan t 7. harm our complexion If ou u our V.t n lllirllil u liniraet .. Skin Food it not only protect!! Ml and softens handd and farp Abso- A a k a i ii e t. wfumrr iiph nur riffl nmiin f VA SBc Artistic jars, $1 Postpaid thru- fcJ VA T.I.F.WRI.T.ViV'G riiHadrtnhlii'K Wundfird V Drug store 1518 Chestnut Street uarornm imcum, d( , . wmmMmvrwtwMTmrxrJQ 6th and Thompson Streets Uptown 6th and Thompson Streccs I I Don't Worry, Madam! I i En Augusta hottest sun can't $. TO PROBE TAXICAB RATES Service Commission Will Look Into Alleged Overcharges The taxicab ppmIco in Philadelphia is to be ItiNostlRated b the I'ubllc Scrtice t'omniisslon. It is pxppeled tliat allcRatlous of cipnhnrRcs will bp tlinroiiRhlj inpsti- Beginning This Mon day Morning, Our Big Special Drive of the Summer Season, in Which We Will Sell Our Finest, Higher-Priced Spring and Summer Suits at Substantial Reduc tions ! CUVe Will Sell Our Finest $65 Suits at $48, $55, $58; Our Finest $60 Suits at $45, $48, $50; Our Finest $55 Suits at $40, $45, $48; Our Finest $50 Suits at $35, $38, $40; Our Finest $45 Suits at $30, $32, $35; Our Finest $40 Suits at $28, $30, $32. Cfl This is the Finest of our Sales each season because it is the One Big Clear away of our Finest Clothes at Reduc tions which are Remarkable in view of the quality of the merchandise and the wo'rkmanship of the Suits which it comprises. The fabrics are of the very best that the best looms can weave; the patterns are the choice of careful selec tion; the finish arid findings of many of the Suits are done in beautiful silk; and the models, the fit, the style are the highest points of Perry making. 1$ Nothing further need be said about them except that the possession of such clothes is the aim and desire of some of the best, most particular dressers in this section of the country which has gone on record for the good taste and faultless appearance of so many of its men. The Original, Low, All-season Prices of These Suits Were $40, $45, $50, $55, $60, $65 0 In This Special Drive $40 Suits are $28, $30, $32 $45 Suits are $30, $32., $35 $50 Suits are $35, $38, $40 $55 Suits are $40, $45, $48 $6o Suits are $45, $48, $50 $65 Suits are $48, $55, $58 The Sale starts This Morning at 9 o'clock Closed at 5 P. M. Perry & Co., "n.b.t. 16th & Chestnut Sts. Rated, to be followed by nn Inquiry to determine what would constitute o fair Schedule of rates. Public hearings trill lip held. Under the law, tailcnhs arc classed as rommon carriers and their owners required to post In rncli vehicle a schedule of charges. The law nays no more than the published rates can be collected. i y I r li 1 l - ' Hk' 'el 3 a - -- , , J .. - A . a ,. ,. ' '" iv'a f j a n ' r r ... t. 11. -a,' r$ " V -.Is- f j .. j . . ii. . .Bujuia.. Si.5irei.Ael -it r rs. . i...ij I ki$.ifi&Mi iTfiTWi auNftt't! rtnv. ! ' "v&fM J 4gA.sam
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers