tt i X
'S 1
A
t. ,,
'iS.
TAUGHT TO STEAL,
BOY TELLS POLICE
Makes Alleged Confession of
Thievery Advico in Robberies
in Wholesale District
EVENING PUBLIC tteDGEEr-PHITJADELPHlA tiXMDAt, JAfrUAKY 26, 1920
YOUTH IS ALSO ACCUSED
Charles Pulaski, fourteen jears did,
V00j street near Second, 'went into
thievery as "a good easy, trmlc, with
S Sty o! money in It," uccor.lInR to tlio
Sory the polico uIIcko lie told today.
Pnlnkki was urrtirn wim u uiuu
teeP.year old youth, Hurry Eberly ot
i.. L.. (.front, near Snrlnc Garden.
Shorn, the polico hny, tUe boy names us
m leader in the execution ot several
HI" . ll 1.1nnlf. lillnll.AliH iff 11 .
robberies in mo wuuhxkuu uuu: ui-m.'-
,.i;rn of tlio Third street nnd
ffairmount iivcimo station charge, the
hoTSTwth three robberies. In tlio bip-
rilt of the three. liiDcrxy onnus in inu
;Siue of $2000 were stolen. The Pulaski
I" .i..iou Unit ho was concerned in
thfs particular robbery, but admits the
To other. Kbcrly, according to tho
police, cumcBseu iu .... ""
The bonds, according to Lieutenant
Storckle, of the Third btrcct nnd 1' air
mount avcuui! station, who nrrestcd tlio
rmith. ivcro found in his possession. A
third boy. believed by the police to have
, concerned in tho robberies, is
being sousht by the police.
Late Saturday night the wholesale
fndv hoiibP o John F. Milter & Sons,
aa North Third street, wns entered for
'ihoiccond time in n week. On the first
trin nothing of "grent value was stolen,
the thieves contenting themselves with
$17 uorth of candy when they could
find BOtinng eise.
On Saturday night, however, they
found the safe in the store open, and
In it the Liberty bonds, left- there by
"(to January 17 the wholesale notions
establishment ot Back & Wiemcr, 711
Vortk Second street, wns entered and
"4 taken from a desk. In ndditiou
some office buplies nnd notions were
"The1 Victory Chocolate- Co., 220
N'orth Second street, wns broken into
tho night of January 14. and an attempt
made to pry open the safe with nn irpn
bar. The attempt failed, and the
thieves left, empty-handed.
Detective Lo Grand, who hni been
investigating the thefts, arrested the
Pulaski boy at his. home yesterday. The
police sav tho boy told them thnt he
bad met Eberly not long ago, who had
riven him a half dollar and asked Oilm
if he "wanted to learn a good easy
trade, with lots of money in it." The
boy said his job was to get through
small spaces for his bigger companion.
The fourtccn-ycar-old boy wns sent
to the Houso of Detention. Eberlv was
jiven a hearing today before Magis
trate McNenny, at the Third street and
i'airmount avenue police station, and
held without bail for a fuither hearing
next Thursday.
LIQUOR POISONS WOMAN
Wood Alcohol Victim, Found Nearly
Blind, Will Recover
Miss Bessie Hamilton, twenty-eight
jears old, of Tulpehocken street cast
of Germantown avenue, was found
fainting and nearly blind at Nineteenth
and Chestnut streets, shortly before 7
o'clock this morning, the victim, it U
believed, of wood alcohol poisoning.
The young woman was taken by the
police of the Fifteenth and Vine streets
station to the Hahnemann Hospital,
where the physicinns pronounced her
nit of danger after an hour's woik
with stomach pump and heart stimu
lants. Thej hope that she will re
over her sight.
The young y.oman told the physt
nans, according to the police, that she
had drunk nearly a pint of what she
belieed wns good whisky: She ic
fused to tell wheffe she obtained it,
and said she did not know how she
sot to Nineteenth and Chestnut streets,
where she was found.
The police will ouestion her when
"he is further recovered to bee if she
will not reveal where the "whisky"
tame from. It is believed to have con
lained a high percentage of wood alcohol.
NATJIAN C. KINOSnyitY
KINGSBURY FUNERAL
Services for American Telephone
Official Jn New York
New York. Jan. 2G. Funeral serv
ices were held this afternoon in the Col
legiate Church for Nathan Corning
Kingsbury, first vice president of the
American Telegraph and Telephone Co.,
who died suddenly in his home here last
Friday night.
Mr. Kingsbury was born in Mentor.
Ohio, July 20, 18G6. He was graduated
from Obt'rlin College nnd took the law
course in the Ohio State University.
He started his business career as as
sistant general manager of the Marin
ette Iron Works, West Duluth, Minn.
Later he wns general counbel of the
Jeffrey Manufacturing Co., Columbus,
Ohlo.x He became vice president and
then president of the Michigan State
Telephone Co. and retained a director
ship when he accepted a vice presidency
In the American Telephone Co. n 1011.
He was a director or officer in hcvcral
other organizations.
Mr. Kingsbury was n member of sev
eral clubs, important engineering and
scientific associations, was a l'hi Gamma
Delta man nnd a Mason.
Deaths of a Day
-a
SHIP'S WINE SEALED UP;
ITALIAN CAPTAIN PEEVED
v t
Visiting Shipper Says Vessel Is His 'Home and He Wants a
Drink When He's Dry
The ufigrlcst und driest nian In Phila
delphia today is Captain Grnhsl, aklppcr
of tho Iliillan freighter Angelo Toso,
now al Pier -10, South Wharves.
All tho good Italian wlno which the
captain brought with him across the At
lantic to ebcnpo the rigors of American
prohibition hns been ucaled by govern
ment inspectors.
Between Captain Grnssl and his well
lovcd glass of red wjno nr;o yevcrnl bpools
of red tape und, a few bticks of scaling
wax, used in the spots aboarU tho An
Belo Toso which wero wet jesterday.
Tlio bcallug up began soon after the
bhip arrived yesterday afternoon from
Genoa, and friends here, who had hoped
to have a pleusauti visit with tho cap
tain, are as downcast as the skipper.
The members of tho crew aru also un
happy, becnubu they are as dry as the
captain. -
Captain Grassl declares that the scal
ing of his wine was the worst blow he
had ever received in his jears as n
seafaring man. He couOl not recall n
more disagreeable incident or disaster.
Ho threatens .to nee the Italian consul
today umj nKo the collector of the port,
Ho says that ho will insist upon tho re
moval of tho red tupe which bars him
from his wine.
This Is what Captain Grassl says
about it, although his words do not How
lis fluently in English us indicated:
"It is an outrage on common decency
and un insult to the Italian ling," lie
declared, "your prohibition govern
ment distinctly states that a man cau
have nnd drink liquor in his own homo.
Well this good bhlp is my home uud
nil tho homo I have or nm likely to
have for Homo mouths to come. Be
sides my crew of forty-six men will not
work without their accustomed supply
of wine."
HOLD ITALIAN FOR SHOOTING
Philip Malatzo Charged With Crime.
Victim In Serious Condition
Philip Malatzo, thirty-seven years
old, of Balnbridgc street near Sixth,
was held without bail for court by Mag
istrate Imber in the Second and Chris
tion streets station this morning,
charged with aggravated assault and
battery with inteqt to kill and carry
ing concealed deadly wenpons. He is
accused of hnvinc shot Nick Brinnto.
khirty-six years old, of 730 South Sixth
street, on isninbridgc. street near Sixth
last night.
Brinnto is in a serious condition in
the Pennsylvania Hospital, with a bnU
let hole in his lung. Policemen investi
gating the case can discover no motive
for the shooting. Six men, rounded up
as witnesses at the time of the shoot
ing, seemed unable to shed nny light
upon the matter, except to declare that
Malatzo was not the man who did tho
shooting.
STEWART IS SMYTH AIDE
AMBULANCE BURNED
7 SAVED FROM DEATH BY GAS
Unidentified Man Detects Odor and
Notifies Patrolmen
eien persons in the house at 1-130
North Thirteenth street nre alive to
day as the result of tho keen bceut of
in unidentified man uud to the prompt
actiou of three patrolmen, "
The man. parsing the house jester
day, btncllcd gas.
Ho told Patrolman O'Donncll, of the
;:!?htk and Jefferson streets station.
Hitli Patrolman Tuttle and Baird,
"tUonm.ll went to the house. They
anukened Mrs. Itebu Shipman. her
father and mother and four children.
1 he house was filled with gas from a
tovc in the kitchen.
WATER HEATER EXPLODES
Fire Company Answers Alarm, but
Homo Is Undamaged
n explosion awakened the family of
M . Levitt, of 1303 Northeast Boule
vard at U:5fi o'clock this morning.
inoke und steam, coming from the
cellar caused the impression thut the
nouxo was burning and an ularm was
ent to-Bngino Company No. 30. The
uremeii&found tho water heater had
exploded.
'J here was no firo and no damage was
done to tho bouse.
MRS. ELLEN E. DEXTER
Was Long Active In Work of Central
Congregational Church
Mis. Ellen L Dexter, widow of
M. W. Dexter, died at a hospital
in this city early jesterday morning,
following an operation. Mrs. Dexter,
who was born inf East Alstead, N. H.,
July 8, 1837. passed the greater part
of her life in Philadelphia and was
widely known for. the active part she
took in religious woik in connection
with the Cential Congregational
Chinch, Eighteenth nnd Green streets.
The funeral will be from the home of
her daughter, Mrs. William II. Wann
maker, Jr., in Highland avenue, Morion.
Two sons nnd two daughters sur
vive. Besides Mrs. WunamaUer, these
aie Mrs. .7. W. C. Campbell, Dr. Leon
Dexter and Russell Dexter.
Mrs. J". K. Featherstone
Mis. Rosalie 1C. Featheistone, wife
of Lieutenant Joseph K. Fcathei stone,
TJ. S. N., died ou Satiuday in New
York, after four days' illness of pneu
monia, lie funeral will be held on
Wednesday at the home of her cousin,
Mrs. Sarah Doyle, 1212 North Eight
eenth street, with solemn requiem mass
in the Chuich of the Gcsu.
Befoie her innriiage Mi. Feather
stone was Miss Rosaiiu K. McCnitney,
daughter of Mis. Martha McCartney,
and the late John II. McCaitncj. She
was educated at v ilia Maria Academy,
near West Chester. Her husband, i
Lieutenant Feutheistone, foimerly of,
Wilkes -Barre.' is on duty in the New
Yoik Navy Yaid. Mis. Featheistono
also is suivived by a bix-yenr-old
daughter
Morris H. Kadden l
Moms H. Kaddcn, aged foitj-four,
who for fifteen jeais had been us-oci-
nted with his bi other Jacob S. Kad- i
den. in the jewelry business; tiading i
as Kadden Bros., at 22 North Thhd
street, died yesterday after a long ill
ness. He was unmarried and was a sou
of Mrs. Frieda Kadden, of 1423 Dia
mond street, nnd the late Aaron Kaij
den. He is nlbo survived by u bister
and three brothers. Mr. Kaddcn was n
member of the Philiuont Country Club. I
Mrs. Therese P. Tyler i
Mis. Therese Pauline Tyler, wife of
Dr. George P. Tjler uud daughter of
the late John W. Coles, died after u
brief illness with pneumonia at Iipi
home, 2111 Piuc btrect, jebterday. '
She was thirty-fivo years old and ws
a granddaughter of the late Joha O. ,
Bullitt. I
Besides her husband Mrs, Tyler is
Mirvived by her mother and a thirteen- '
v par-old ilauchter. Tlin funeral Mill im I
on Wednesday morning from St. James's I
Miurcli, 'twenty-hccouu and Walnut
bticets, with burial in Colcslown, N. J.
Miss Alice Gradln BateB
Miss Alice (iraulu Bates died jes
teiday iu Pasadena, Cnllf. Pneumonia
wns tho cause of her death. She was
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
It. Bates, of Ciuriunuli, uud a sulcr of
Mrs. John II. McFuddcu, wife of a
cotton uiei chant uud ait collector, who
lives at Nineteenth and Wuliiut streets.
Miss Bates's bodj will be buried in this
city.
Touring Car Used to Convey Patient
to Hospital
A touting car used by the police of
Abington as a patrol was pressed into
service for the Abington Memorial Hos
pital shortly before midnight Inst
night and ueil as an ambulance, after
the hospital ambulance had been dam
aged by fne.
The hospital ambulance caught Tire
while the driver was preparing to go to
Jenkintown nftcr a patient and wns
not extinguished until it was put out
of running' older. The damage amount
to $700. As soon as the blaze was
discoveud the car was moved out of
the gaiage, near the hospital, into the
open, where the Abington police extin
guished the fire with chemicals. No
damage was done to the garage.
LOSES "SOFT" CITY JOB
G. Walter Glasgow Is Dropped 'as
Building Inspection Bureau Notary
G. Walter Glasgow, political follower
of foimer Dhector ot Public Safety "Wil
son, has lost the post of notary to the
Bureau of Building Inspection. The
place has been given to John Matthews,
a follower of "Buck" DeVliu. a Pen
rose leader in the Eighth ward. The
post paid, in fees, about S3000 a jear
nnd wns looked upon as one of' the
"softest" plnccs in the City Hall.
Glasgow wns foimerly a belcct coun
cilman fiom the Forty-eighth waid.
When he left his City Hall post friends
theie piesentcd him with a tiaveliug
bag.
897 MILLIONAIRES IN STATE
Pennsylvania is the lesidencc of 807
millionaires, accoiding to the United
States income tax teport for lill",
which is nearii.g completion. New
Yoik is first, with 33S3; Pennsylvania
second : J"cvnda. wheie they make it
and move somewhere else to spend it,
has untie.
Former Judge Named Assistant City
Solicitor
The appointment of former Judge
William M. Sfcvvart, Jr., as assistant
city solicitor in charge of court as
sistants nnd negligence cases has been
announced by David J. Smyth, city
solicitor. Mr. Stewart succeeds M. J.
McEncry, whoso resignation has been
accepted.
Mr. Stewnrt will co-opernte with tho
new department of claims, headed by
Joseph K. Costello. That department
will investigate all the damage claims
against the city nnd turn its findings
over to Mr. Stewart.
T' f new appointeo "was a student in
Rugby Academy and was graduated
from tho University of Pennsylvania
nnd from the University Law School,
lie was assistant United States dis
trict attorney for the eastern district
of Pennsylvania from 11)00 to 1000. He
has hnd extensive experience as counsel
for the defense in negligence cases.
PLANS $3,000,000 DRIVE
Mt. Holyoke College Seeks Sum for
.. Higher Salaries
"Your bonds for your college" is the
slogan adopted here for tho $3,000,000
endowment nnd building fund campaign
of Mount Holjoke College, at South
Hadlcy, Mass., it was announced today
by Mrs. Clinton A. Strong, i!022 Cedar
avenue, recently appointed chairman ot
the endowment committee lor the Phila
delphia district.
Mrs. Strong said that a bpecial ap
peal will be made to induce the 7000
graduates of Mount Holyoke, not a few
of whom live in this vicinity, to donate
Liberty and Victory Bonds to the fund.
Of the .$3,000.0P0 to be raised, bhe said,
two -thirds will be devoted to increasing
the salaries of the teaching staff, while
the remaining $1,000,000 will be used
to construct those buildings most
urgently needed.
TO DEBATE NEXT PRESIDENT
The Chatham Literary Union will
hold a debate tonight on the subject of
jicsidential nominees for 1020. The
debate will be held in St. Paul's It. E.
Church, Bioad and Vennugo sticets.
The speakcis and the men they will
le.spectivelj advocate for the nomina
tion are: Dr. Flunk Djsou, Governor
Louis A. Coolidge ; William M. Keena,
Oeueial Leonard Wood; Clarence
Smith, Herbert Hoover, and C. Oscar
Beaslcy, candidate unannounced.
To Better Cynwyd Service
The Bala-Cynw.vd Chamber of Coin
meicc has received the promUe fif the
Pennsylvania Railroud that it will add
coaches to several evening tiains from
Broad Street Station, which lately huve
been overcrowded. The Philadelphia i
T?o..M TuniiMl i ..1. i ..1.! . tf I
-i.ui'.U -..uuo.l. vUi UkJ IS U1UL1MK t'l"
fotts to lelievc congestion on the Fifty
second street line, which is used bv
Balu-Cjuwjd passengers.
Pennell to Lecture on Beardsley
Joseph Pennell will lecture before the
Print Club tonight at the Art Alliance.
1S2." AVnlnut Ptrcet. His subject will
be "Aubiey Bcudsley and His Work."
IRE PAY URGED
FOR CITY NURSES BREAKS INTO HOUSE
Furbush Tolls Mayor Bettor Sal
arlos Outside Aro Taking
Them Away
MAY ASK COUNCIL TO AID
If Mnyor Moore approves, Council
will be asked for u transfer of funds
to provide higher pay for city nurses.
Director of Health Furbusli told the
Mayor today thut u number of nurhes
wero being attracted, by higher pay
than the city could offer, to other cities
and to the employ of individuals.
Poctor Furbush assured tho Mayor
that thero was no danger from grip, or
influenza, in Philadelphia and that all
possible precautious had been tuken to
bnfeguard the city.
He made a tour this morning of the
Rapid Transit Co.'s car barns, nnd in
structed the car crews to keep all venti
lators open nil the time.
Mnj'or Moore expressed satisfaction
with Doctor Furbush's enmpaign to
protect tho city. He also praised the
director of health for getting up at 0
o'clock in the morning, saying: "This
is an early rising administration."
There were 100 new cases of mild in
fluenza today, reported ns follows:
First ward, 3: Seventh ward. 5;
Eighth ward, 3; Tenth ward, 2; Four
teenth ward, 1 ; Fifteenth ward, 3 ;
Twentieth wnrd, 7; Twenty-second
ward, 2; Twenty-third wnrd, 3; Twenty-fourth
wnrd, C; Twenty-fifth ward,
1; Twenty-sixth ward, 0; Twenty
seventh ward, 0: Twenty-eighth ward,
7; Twenty-ninth ward, 3: Thirtieth
ward, 2 j Thirty-second ward, 4; Thir-tv-third
wnrd. 2: Thirty-fourth ward.
3; Thirty-sixth ward, 0; Thirty-scv-enth
wnrd. 1 ; Thirty-eighth wnrd, 1 ;
Thirtv-niutli ward, a ; Ji'ortietn ward,
11; Forty-third ward, 2: Forty-sixth
ward, 12, and Forty-eighth ward, 1.
Plan Reception to Rhinelander
The Bishop's Bricks Committee will
give a reception to Bishop Rhinelander
next Saturday in the parish houso of
Old St. Peter's Church. Third and
Pine streets. Pictures in pantomime
will be given by members of All Souls'
Church for the Deaf.
Snyder III at Hotel
Charles A. Snyder, stnte auditor
general, is confined to his room at the
Bellcvue-Stratfoid with a severe cold.
His condition is improved todnj
MAN IN DRESS SUII
Intruder in West Philadelphia
Homo Says He Wandered
There in Dazo
HAS GOOD JOB; HE IS HELD
The presence of n mnn wearing eve
ning clothes'in the hallway of the home
of 13. R. Esler, 1121 South Fortieth
street, which he had broken into
through n rcur door, is n matter of
mystery to the police.
The man, who says thnt he wandered
Into the wrong houso while in n dazed
condition, wns given a hearing before
Magistrate Harris nt the Thirty-second
street nnd Woodland avenue stntion.
About half-past 3 this morning,
Patrolman Bellis n'ld Spccinl Patrol
man Ewers, were attracted to the Esler
home by fccreams. A woman let them
in the front door and they found Mr.
Esler in his night clothes, holding a
revolver, and a mnn of about forty
years, "in evening clothes, with his
hands in the air.
Mr. Esler said that he had been
awakened by noises downstairs, and,
on descending, had discovered the in
truder. The latter gave his name as James C.
Price, Thirty-ninth street near Fair
mount avenue. The police say that he
fell asleep as soon as he reached the
stntion house. At the hearing this
morning he gave the following ex
planation. He and two o.ther men. whose names
he gave, nnd wh'o are said by the police
to be well-known West Philndelphinns,
had been visiting nurses at a downtown
hospital.
Price said they had had some whiskv
during the evening, and thnt he hail
begun to feel peculiar on the way
home. He does not remember how he
became separated ffom his friends, but
declares that ho was trying to find the
home of n friend nt Forty-second
street and Girard avenue.
He could not explain his mistake in
Galvanized Boat Pumps
figwijffii5iii
li!."!iJi"JL!."'iiiwi'nM I I
-W?m I I
1 1
J..n.I!trcfr Co.,69 V. 2il St.
jam luuu. Jiarfcez r,.i:v
Your Bank
Account
THIS company pays in
terest ut the rate of 24
per cent, on daily balances
of $200 and over, und u
slightly higher rate may
be obtained for idle funds
of substantial size when
subject to notice before
withdrawal.
Statements of account
mailed-monthly.
Philadelphia
Trust Company
415 Chestnut Street
and
Broad and Chestnut Streets
Northeast Corner
houses except that he must have taken
a wrong car line nnd in his dnzed con
dition did not realize his mistake. All
he wanted, he said, was a place to
sleep.
Tho police believe tho account iu the
main is correct. He has a good position
jvith a big ice cream firm.
Magistrate narris held him in .$000
bail for a further hearing tomorrow.
Retreat for Social Workers
A day's retreat for the social workers
of the Diocese of Pennsylvania and
others who may care to come, will be
held in the Dioeesnn Church of St.
Mary, Broad and South streets, tomor
row. The conductor will be the Rev.
Augustine Elmendorf, canon for social
service in the diocese of Newark.
W!
ITH more advertis-
i n g than ever
known before, it may be
significant to note that in
191 9, business failures num
bered only half those of the
former year.
HERBERT M. MORRIS
Advertising Agency
Every Phase of Sale Promotion
400 Chestnut Street Philadelphia
r6Duoufenow
fU3Smwi &aktSu2t6&.
INSPECTION days for the February Furniture Sale began today,' January
26. Our entire stock is reducedfor this event every piece we have
being marked at least 10 less than the regular prices. The Darlington
Store specializes on FINE FURNITURE, particularly of the luxurious,up
holstered type, and the distinctive Odd Piece. You will find our prices advan
tageous. Inspection and comparison u invited without any obligation to buy
Fourth Floor
kwompwmi
tiflavihmmsas
a2.0OO,000
?
a0
RANKS&BiDni t
-"VC
Jewelers
Sflveremillw
Stationers
Engagement Rings
" feweled or Plain
are mare beautiful
and distiniiveifsetm'llt
Polished Girdle Diamonds
Exclusive with
this House
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
A Real Opportunity
to Purchase
FRENCH, SHRINER & URNER
MENS SHOES
AL Greatly Reduced Prices
mo Chestnut Street
Stores Also in New York, Brooklyn, Chicuyo,
Kansas City and St. Paul
WHERE is the
woman who does
not admire a pretty
Bag? And there are
many new graceful ones
of moire, satin stripe and
checked silks showing odd
but smart metal frames.
Model shown is $39.00.
Early spring's blustery winds demand that
an appropriate veil be worn if one's com-
y t1" comP'cxion are lo he considered.
Wc have many new Veilings one very
becoming feature in a two-tone effect
Copen on brown or castor on navy: 60c
to $3.00 a yard.
NO COSTUME seems quite complete
without a pre' y Necklace, bf which
Wc have an attractive assortment in
pink, blue, jade, amber and crystal; cut or
rounded beads; $3.00 to $8.75. Many
ovely Flat Sautoirs. also of all-metal
beaas in bronze shading, for $15.00;
those in glass bead combinations of navy
and darker shades, $7.50.
B
the
Y THIS time you
are just a bit
tired of y o u r
sombre winter dress
or nerhaos von hnvr
a blouse, which you $?
leel is too plain. A
new Collar and Cuff
Set will give iust the
needed touch. Many line ones in
popular patchwork styles, one illus
trated at $9.25, or crisp organdie in white
or delightfully fresh, pretty shades of
blue, pmk and tan at a dollar. Vestccp
and Guimpcs from $2.00 to a wonderful
one of real tinted Irish lace at $23.50.
ECONOMY opportunities abound
throughout the entire Store thc&f
days, as all short lots arc reduced
for clearance before inventory February
I. All Winter Suits. Coals and Dresses
show lowered price tags; many groups of
Lingerie are selling at less than regular,
and savings are possible in Linen?,
lowels. Hosiery. Knit Underwear.
with
o il
it the
seems,
EACH new piece of Cotton Material which arrives brings
irtirriS"l11 far C""o, And
stolen their rich an lonely cdorin ' SpS. hZ '
violets, buttercups, lilacs .wild J. . 5?".? ,cPon8-
narativr.lv ,v., .!, a":! ' UT , V ",c om "" b.y-
a com-
Rarcmveiy smau expense, the Spring Wardrobe inay be enlarged aJ "
(r. L.SIT '.i"" mI5c rlely ?' Iliiportcd Voile in hv
O-tone
31 incl.es wide, $2.00 to $2.50 a yard- P& Phld Za Si P'le.S78e'
32 .inches wide, $1.25 a yard, andtc Srfta Ift&IS
Ulting3 or the sheer weaves for ,... mdicri.u, either lor
niS&eiiB
Are you Opposed
to High Prices?
If so, Get
Busy in this
Annual Sale
of Perry
Clothes and
Save Money!
"W
CJ Never mind the pos
sibility of higher prices
in future. Cross that
bridge when you come
to it. Prices are high
enough right now,, and
the problem is to beat
them. Of course, if
prices do go higher,
then so much the bet
ter for the man who
buys his clothes in this
sale. But whether they
go higher or not, the
important thing is, you
can save money on
present prices in this
Annual event at
Perry's, and get the
highest grade of mer
chandise at the same
time. Take care of to
day and tomorrow will
take care of itself.
$ Fine beaver Over
coatings in several Ul
ster Models close - fit
ting, loose-fitting, with
belts, without pelts, a
with muff pockets, with
quilted satin lining in
terlined with flannel
big, encircling Over
coats up to 48 inches
long, reduced!
( Chesterfields, s 1 i p
ons, box backs fly
fronts and button
through fronts, in a
wide range of conserva
tive and novelty cloth
patterns, reduced!
J Suits, both single
breasted and double
breasted, snug fitting
and conservative fitting
worsteds, cassimeres,
flannels, cheviots, at re
ductions !
FUR-COLLAR
OVERCOATS
at these Iteduetions
530 Coals for $35.00
.SG3 Coats for $47,59
.575 Coats for $50.00
tfSU & $83 Coals, $60.00
?90(o?100 Coals, $75,00
Perry & Co.
"N. B. T."
lGlh & Chestnut Sts.
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