; t r
7V73, 5
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V ','
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J .r
if$tf&:' '-et-
Mayor of Town Beliovos Clar-
enco McWilliams Guiltless
of Fathor's Killing
4
HE IS HELD FOR GRAND JURY
riaii'iifc McWillliims, sixteen jcars
old, luis lioi'ii Iii'lU tor ttii iii'iioii ol tnc
rraml j H r In luiili'hVUlc in coniicrtioii
with tin" kllliiiB ol in mtner, uobcrt
jrcAVillinnn, during " strnsslo. Wpdtic.,
ilaj uiglit ic tlie pousl-nmoii of n rillo.
s'rDtlniPiil in oatcsvillc HtroiiRly
aiors (lie lioy, nltliotlgli (lie father wns
nrll IH-ed in" rcspi'ctril. "io jury will
ocr ileeliiic ttiu l)(),v guilty, " said Mnjor
II Swiug toilny. "lho loports
piuilnl i'l loiIny'H inoniinK papers givo
!n ciroiicoiis Impression. The boy did
not mlnnt (lint lie .'hot his father. iJoth
ihc lo. and mother In their testimony
at Hie liaiiiiR nud at the coroner's in
quest labt night denied that they lmd
jiullul Hie (riRgi'i- ot (lie rillq."
The i-Iioi wiilfli miipu Ale Williams
...I ..I It.- . r... ,.lr.1.n.l .... ll...
NflS linMI Will." ilic tun 'H l, U U, LI1U
iiBc during n qiliirrel between TileWil
li.inv and his wife, lira, Kitulicl McWil-
limiF v
n oi dins lo the tcstimonj gicn last
.. , u.t t ii.:
HCIiI Oeiore .uuuiliiiiii u. -. ikULriliauu,
io held (he Imv without bail for tlie
Ci.iud imj's netion, (here was n quarrel
ulifii MeVilliains,,'.i I'hilndelpliia and
Dniilinir Itiillwny ensiueer, arrived home
sni fniiiid lha( hi.s supper was not ready.
AccohIiuk to .Mayor hwing. tins was n
firrpieiit somre ol it itile in Uie home.
"I'll miiufIi jou i" tlie lnoulli," it was
If.stihrd tin- father said.
"Not -while I m Here, (lie Doy nn-
snoied i nn uoy incii pichra up me
title ii small repeater of the "pump"
tipe lie had bought it only a week
jso lie did not point the weapon at
lm father, it was testified.
Mi. Mi-Williams grnsncll the weap
on I lie noy was noniing it wiui uotn
tails, wine apart. The mother, it was
testified, gr.iipcd it in the middle. The
fillici uio hail been ten leet away,
ilovod in and seized-the hnizzle. The
three swajed baek and forth. struggling
for poorssiim tlie Kim. It vent on.
riKi Me iiiinnis. noiuing inc mu.7.ie.
Ml with a bullet in bis ehest. lie died
liter in the hospital.
'The lio maintained in his tesimon.v
(hat his hand was not on the tiiRgcr.''
s.ml the major today. "He is not n
mmiiiis bnj. I Miiestioned him s'eveial
linns after lie was arrested. Jt may be
that the ciin went off accidentally.
utboiil either son or mother pullins
tlie tnsaer. Alls. .mc lllmms testilieu
tlia she had not discharged the weapon.
'The father was generally lesnected
in ( oatcsvillc. He worked cerj day
,ind voiked liuiu. He was n good man.
'I lie Imv is not a vicious buy. either.
Ha is lust nn American boy who wanted
to protect his mother, as any boy
Mould "
The Imv worked in the mills at
Coalcsulh' and earned good wage-,,
pari of which lie gave his mother each
week He is one of a large familj ot
children
Deaths of a Day
Gilbert Collins
Xeuaih. N. J.. Jan. V,0. Gilbert
follhi-. former justice of the Hum cine
Court of New ..Jersey, died yesterday
finm pneumonia at bis home in Jersey
Citv
fustn Collins was scveuty-tluee
imis old He was born at Stnnington
liorniisli Conn.. August 2,". 1S40. 3Ir.
Collin was named to the Supiemo
ourt h Ooyernor Griggs in 1S07
and soiled until 100.1. He resigned
io rovinno the practice of law in Jersej
Cih .
George A. S. Morris
Ki.idiiiL'. l'.i.. Jan. .'10. Geoiiri' A.
f Mm i is. Heading's first "drj" land
Innl, and biothor of Jack Caidiff,
former lightweight pugilist, and now
sn cangeli,st, died of heart disease to
day at the age of forty-eight year.
He miiducted the Hotel Metropole, at
Meulli and Chestnut streets, during
the last four enis us a "temlieiance
liniv( , '
Malcolm A. Shpley
"Mali ulni A. Shinier, widoli known as
an iinglei and inventor of fishing tackle,
died jesterday in his home. .10." Wajne
aiomie. nf pneumonia, with which be
uai- sti icKen on Sunday.
ilr Nhiplev was born in this city in
lebruaij. ISIS, and succeeded to the
I'Uinevs fnitniloil tiv tits fpnndfnthpr.
I.homns Shiplej. in 1700. said to be the
Pioneer .noilin" roods store in this
cih v
Mi Sliiplc.i was nn ardent spoits-
wau, anil nn expeit angler whose fame
had spread throughout the country. He
forme rl i wns a member of the renusyl-
;ania 1'ishing Game Protective Asso-
'lation and took an active pait in its
'Wibcrutious until his advancing age
"I to his icsignation from that body.
He wns n member nf the Military Order
i the f.ojal Region and for many years
nas a icstrjnian of Calvary Episcopal
1 liiinli, Germantown.
He is survived by bis widow, Joseph -hie
Shiplej, and a son. the Ucv. Mai
'"Ini Shipley, aichdeaeon of Jeisey
' il and lector of Tiinity Episcopal
'niinh. lloboken: also two daughters,
'iff- iiavni J. M. Stokes and Miss
killie Stokes.
I nni'iul services will be conducted to
morrow morning in Mr. Shipley's resj
deiiee b, the Rev. Franklin Moore,
f;''tor ot Cnlvarv Episcopal Church,
'ermaiitown. The interment will be
made in Westmiuster Cemetery.
Many of our members arc
enthusiastic golfers, as thcyl
i i -
Und our system is just what
ne need to keep them in
Piinie shape for the game.
Ao charge for a demon
stration treatment.
COLLINS INSTITUTE
nl,' PllVt!irAr nm iniiiit.,
lOIUNS W.Oll WALNUT HI' AT l.vrit
pthe efforts of advertis-
"'g ciici not reacn De-
yond gelling today's out-
Pujt why would all classes of
Publications be crowded as
,,cver before?
HERBERT M. MORRIS
Advertising Agency
u Uie,iui Stret Philadelphia 1
i
C0ATESV1LLE BOY
UPHELDINSH00T1NG
'j
:s'l-
ATHLETICAFFAIRS
Committee Will Have Baseball
and Basketball Leagues, and
Conduct Track Contests
MAY TRY FOOTBALL, TOO
A fiiinpnigu lo arouse interest lit
athletics will be conducted by the Amer
ican T.egiou co'iimlttee' on athletics in
Philadelphia county.
This announcement is
coincident with the
naming of the commit
tee on nthleties loday,
with Edward J. Koell-
tzsizay sicii. oi lie mate Kcn-
ciuies I'osc io. i-is, lis
chairman. He proposes athletic con-1
tests among (he posts and expects to be
able to develop nn American Legion
baseball league. The committal! is ns I
follows . Edward J. Koellsted, Post '
J-12, chairman; .Tames C. Owens. Post i
2(1; Herman II. Perlin. Post !).": Harry
Edwards. Post l.",:i; Itaymoud M. Krn-1
mer, Post ITS; Joseph A. Aldingor,
Post !!20; Orinn L. Chnnin. Post lili'J ;
W. It. Andcess. Post r,7(i; Clayton W.
Wylntn. Post .'188, and James A. Bull,
Post 4"0. Chairman Koellsted has
called a meeting for February 2 to or
ganize. He said !
"The committee intends to foim in
each of' the seven districts of the city a
baseball league. At the end of the
season team's hiving Ihc highest aver
ages will iceeiwc trophies as district
cliauiiiions. District champion teams
will then play for the county champion
ship. A trophy will be given to the
county chnmpions.
"Another featuie will be track and
Held irnmes-.
"At the clove ot the baseball and
track a'nd field season the committee
hopes to form football and basketball
leagues. Later on matters might
progress to the point where baseball,
basketball or football games or track
meets can be held in conjunction with
representatives of other counties near
by."
An amalgamation of Post 20 and
Post 07. in the Twenty-seventh ward,
was effected last night, the combined
membership being 250. with an avail
able membeiship of approximately 400.
The post will work under the Post 20
charter, and will be known as the How
ard C. McCall Post. It was named after
th6 son of Joseph P.. McCall. The
post will meet in the library at Fortieth
and Walnut sheets. The present of
ficers will continue: J. B. McCall. Jr.,
commander; Vincent A. McCann, adju
tant; Paul A. Olive, finance officer;
sergeant-at-arms. Bemard McCaiTerty.
There will bo chosen an executive com
mittee composed of four members from
Xo. CO and three members from Xo. 20,
with the commander as an ex officio
, member.
Captain Walter M. Gcarty Post, Xo.
",1,, will hold its icgular meeting next
Thursday night, February 5, in the
Fust Infantry Armory, Broad and Cal
low bill stieels. Post Commander David
P.. Simpson has invited Judge John M.
Patteison to speak to bis old conuades
on "Americanism."
Until th-' matte of an actual mem
bership on "paid up" members is piop
eily adjusted this ,jiost, which now
numbers (1(10 eniolled. will not make, any
.-pedal dine for additional membeis.
The post commander has sent each
member a questionnaire, to ascertain if
the enrolled members are goiirg to re
main loyal and be cairied as "paid up"
membeis.
HOME RESERVES TO DINE
Mayor, Sproul and Other Executives
Will Be Guests
The final banquet of the oflireis of,
' the Philadelphia Home Defense Reserve
, will be held tonight at the Hotel Adel-
phia. !
Governor Spioul, Mayor Mooie. Di- l
reitor of Public Safety Cortelyou, I
Superintendent of Police Robinson. As
sistant hupermtenilcnt or Police Mills,
who was colonel of the Home Defense
, Regiment, and a number of otheis will
I be among the prominent guests.
On tins occasion the oniceis' und
many reptesentative Philadelphians
will honor Lieutenant Colonel Ilulley.
who was the volunteer commander nf
tlie oigani.ation. Lieutenant Rudolph j
Sailer will be-toastmaster, J. B. Sea- I
' man, who was legimental adjutant,
, will speak for the officers. Coiporal E,,
' li. Meudez will speak for the enlisted
I men.
1 MAYOR APPOINTS HARPER
I Takes Place of Moram as Chief
1 Clerk in Office
j Major Moore today appointed Itobeit
M). Hal per lo the position ot chief ilerk
I of tlie Major's office (o take the plaie
(if Hcibeit Moram, whose icsignation
has been tendered t olakc effect ieuiu
ary 1 . I
Mr. Harper is twentv-nine jenis old i
and has been connected with.tlic onire
of the Mayor for a number of years. He
was appointed to the position of con
tract andi ordinance clfik by Mayor
Rejbuin in 1011. He is a gfduatc of
the Central High School and University
of Pennsylvania, and Hvcs at fill's
Chester avenue. The clerkship carries a
salary of $2500.
Chamber Asks Explanation
The Chamber of Commerce and other
nrennizntion have asked Director Hines.
of the railroad administration, to ex-
plain why south Atlantic and gulf ports
have been favoicd above Philadelphia.,
Xcw York and Boston in the matter of ,
export freight rates fiom the western i
central districts I
THERE is a new hotel
in Washington. It offers
the luxurious comfort of a
metropolitan hostelry and
the outdoor charms of a
country home, with golf,
tennis, horseback -riding
and motoring. This is the
Wardman Park Hotel, with
its fifteen hundred aunny
rooms, overlooking the
treetops of Rock Creek Park.
HARRY WARDMAN ELMER DYER
rieitdtul Mansgir
Wiiitinuui Fufc Hotel
ailcutAfcmie and UbedteyJ Road
WASHINGTON, C.
PLANNED BY
LEIN
Wm
, , JX , w rtl.,,
A
EVENING PUBLtd '
WAR DEPARTMENT'S
,- ""- ,
.)( , v
w .. -... " .'?r .' - ' "i."."'j'..'. ...,.h.
One of three siher cups that will be presented by Secretary Baiter in the
War Department's essay contest. Tlio subject is, "What are the benefits
of an enlistment in the United States army?" Philadelphia schools ought
to get at least one
ORGAN RECITALS PLANNED
Series of Free Noon Programs Will
Be Given in Churches
A scries of free noontime organ re
citals, airanged under the direction of
the community service, will bo insti
tuted at' St. Stephen's Episcopal Church,
Tenth street above Chestnut, with Rollo
F. Maitland at the organ, assisted by
W. Lane Hoffncr and James JO. Corneal.
The recital begins at 12:15 and ends
at 12:150.
Kcaitals will be in these churches :
St. Stephen's, Calvnry Presbyterian
Church, Fifteenth and Locust streets,
week of February 0, David Crozicr or
ganist; week of February 10, Old Christ
Church, Second and Market streets.
Jesse P. Stackhousc, organist ; week of
Februaiy 23, Holy Communion Luth
eran Chinch. Twenty-second and
Chestnut streets, William Latta X'as
sau and Harry A. Svkes, organists.;
week of March 1 , First Unitarian
Church, Twenty-first and Chestnut
streets, Philip Goepp. organist : week of
March S. Holy Trinity Memorial
Ohapel, Twenty-second and Spruce
stieets. Ernest Fclii Potter, organist:
week of March 15, St. Peter's Episcopal
('lunch. Third and Pine strets, Harry
M. Gilbert, organist ; week of March
22, First lbcsbyterian Church, Seventh
stieef and Washington Square, Ualph
P. T.cnais, organist.
Lcglo Post Holds Dance Tonight
Po't Xo. ISO (Donald Shenton Post)
will hold a dance tonight in Scottish
Bite Hall. J. S. Bennett is chairman
of the committee in charge. Several
novel features hare been airanged for
the affair.
DEOPLE come here for
luncheon and afternoon
tea because they know they .
will get the quality they
have always enjoyed in
Whitman's Candies.
Open in the eienhip till eexwt-
ihrty or soda and or
candles.
1?16 Cftestnut 51
BcCHar
End o' Montk Special
errt T a
3b
$10.00
"Oatue
Patent Colt
Dull Kid
Dark Brown
Light Brown
'7Dlt
A value that is not
to be duplicated in
any other store.
Complete line of
sizes from 1 to 8
and widths AA to
D.
Upstairs Store for Women
J$CHar&Conipaf&tj
12ilC!.estmit Street
V
, i '
LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA,. 'FRIDAY,
ESSAY PRIZE CUP
aav
.J'WH i u
WILL 0PP0SE.SALARY BILL
Vare Men Against 26 Council Clerks
at Big Salary
Twenty-six Council clerks, at an an
nual cost to the city of $-10,100, arc
provided for by a bill approved by the
finance committee after a political
wrangle that has again split Council
into two warring factions.
The ten Vare members will oppose
the bill when it comes up for final
action, while the eleven Moore mem
bers will pass it. Joseph V. Gaffncy,
of the Vare forces,, will lead the op
position on the ground that the sal
aries arc all right if they go to experi
enced men, bu far top high in the
event of outsiders being selected.
Billiard Weglcin, president of Coun
cil, will have the final say as to all the
appointments, and he is not yet ready
to name men for the places. Gaffney
at yesterdav's meeting of the finance
committee declared the administration
forces to be playing politics with the
jobs.
Fire Damages Chabrow Store
Fire damaged tlie store of Cbabiow
Brothers, 0210 Market street, to the
extent of $200 today. The flames are
believed to have staited from a rub
bish pile in the cellar, where a cigarette
had been thrown. Apartments on the
second, and third floors of the building
wcrp riot injured. Joseph W. Cohen is
manager of the score.
BANKSeBlDnic
IJrP
Jewelers
Silveramilha
Stalionei-a
Silver Home
andJor Gifts
Boji Bon Dishes
CaJie DJshes
Can tfy- Jars
Hosiery
$1.50
ot finest qual
ity sllka in
"very new
uliade.
Tssfiimm
'
RAG SHOPS BLAMED
FOR MM
Consumers' League Secretary
Says That Sanitation Laws
Are Violated
LEADS ' TO TUBERCULOSIS
,, -. i .,-.!".,,' 'It !.. .1., If,
Jiiai a sieni neiu ui nines is "- " i
flagrant inlntiou of the sanitary and
industrial laws, is the opiniou of Mrs.,
Florence Kellcy, gcneial secretary ot
the Xational Consumers' League.
According to an investigation by the
lcacuc. there nnnears (O be a direct"
connection between some shoddy indus
tries and a number of cases of tubercu
losis. !
"In Philadelphia the Bureau ot ,
Health attempts to control the rag
business." said Mis. Kellcy, in her re
port on the textile industry, "by ruling
that nil rag or junk shops must be li-
censed ; that they shall not be occupied
ns dwellings; that rags shall not be,
sorted in a manner to permit the escape i
of dust or dirt; that rag shops shall not I
receive, keep or store fats, bones or fer- ;
tilizing products ; that public highways ,
shall not be used for sorting rags, paper
or junk'; that old clothing must be
washed anu disinfected before being re
sold. But what regulations docs Phil
adi'lnhia enforce?
nrr .rt 41... Li,.,.f-,,wlitirra nf IMW mil-
teriais used in making government sup- I is secretary ami treasurer. Tlie mem
plies, fifty-nine 'rag establishments.' in hers include Kern Dodge. Paul King,
Philadelphia were visited, peddlers ce - Dr. A, taRM. on, Mr J. Bd-
lars. rag shops, jobbcis or petty dial
crs, wliotesaie nouses anu wuuiuii i i
graders. All the-'c were iudescnbablj i
bad as iegards dirt, sanitation and ren- I
rilation. , , , . i
"The scavenging evil in Philadelphia
is not controlled. Children may bo seen ,
picking from nsh barrqls, ilumps .anil
wharves rags which they sell to .junk
dealers, who. in turn, sell to the mills.
"Rags picked up in places of filth often
carry their germs into factories .where
wiper waste and other waste products
are used. Investigations show that rags
which pass through the fulling and djc
ing processes of cloth manufacture, get
rid of the germs, but mixed wool and
cotton rags frequently pass through the
process andvappcar on the maikct as
all wool." " . ,
Rags or "clips are carbonized onlv
when cotton is present in them and the
process is not always applied, says Mrs.
Kclley's report. Of tifty-one shoddy,
yarn or cloth mills, only three had
Carbonizing tanks; in the remaining
ones where sllodily wns made, the lags
or clips were fed direct from the bales
into the machine..
Xot only in the collecting of rag5
and in soiting them are the conditions
deplorable, but in some textile mills vis
ited were found llngrant violations of
sanitary rulc. Of forty-eight plants
twenty-nine failed to comply with the
law to provide seats for the workers;
only one provided a lunch room, in
many mills the women reclined on the
bales ot germ-laden rags during their
lunch hour,
HOSIERY BURNS IN MILL
Fire in the hosiery mill of Herbert
Biooks, at Hancock and Huntingdon
streets, destrojed several boxes of hos
iery valued at 300 early tliis morning.
Tht" flames were confined to the fourth
floor, where they originated. The fire
was discoveicd by tlie driver of a news
paper delivery wagon shortly aftr"4
o'clock,, who gave the alaim.
Jam Jars & Spoojs
Sandm'ch Trap's
Cheese s Cracker Dislies
Children's Department
Downstairs
First Floor for Men
Balcony for Boys
2nd & 3rd Floors for Women
THE BIG SHOE STORE
Sratinc Capacity
(or 600
M,
" IB
K IE
,i&m
wPfl sm'a s HI i
MiwilllllMi
IHHm $t25
Sill
iggfcSM'Tfllja&SJJ.lMAirftfJgrewJ I Jt
jr?v " ' "wa'"wwl y ' '
JANUARY 30, 1020
DESIGNERS NEEDED
IN SOUTH AMERICA
Edwin O. Lew'is Tells Students
of School of Opportunk
ties There
MISS SARTAIN TAKES POST
South America was pointed out ns a
good field for the students who gradu
ate from the School of Desiirn for
Women by Kdwiu O. Lewis, president
oi ine nonrii oi trustees, who spone
(Ih'n morning nt the exercises in con
nection with the installation of Miss
Harriet Snrtain ns principal.
Several hundred contributors and
fiiends of the school attended the exer
cises. In addition to being "well spoken of
nil over the United States, Mr. Lewis
expressed the hope that the school
would bring students from South Amer
ica, lie said there should be more co
operation between the industries and
the school, and that it should bo ap
preciated in all paits ot the country.
Miss Sartain. who succeeds her aunt,
Miss L'mily Sartain, ns head of the
school, was presented with a corsage
ot flowers bj-, the students. She thanked
them for their good wishes and said she
deeply appreciated the honor of head
ing the school.
Herbert D. Ailmnn is vice president
nf the board and Theodore O. ICnauif
liuiu JUViat tiAia, iiuunuu j, iiiui I Jil
ami Mrs. C. Shillard Smith. Daniel
Baugh is honorary director. '
Professor Awarded Medal
Dr. Henry. S. Pratt, professor of
biology at Ha'vcrford College, has been
awarded the French Medal of Gratitude
for his work in the restoration of devas
tated regions in northern France.
cdouou
P5.ooo.ooo,
ts natj ihmdma
Payment for Exports
We buy bills of
mtitt uitiH
exchange drawn
against shipments
of merchandise to
foreign countries.
BROWN BROTHERS & CO.
Fourth and Chestnut Streets'
New York PHILADELPHIA Boston
Brown, Shipley & Co., London
VP"aSWHWISWSwBBHSWraflH!?WIH(SHSMW8
Take Your Choice
Tomorrow, In Our
Sale of Men's
SHOES
Regularly $10.00 cuPair
Dark Tan Calf
Black Kid
Button, Lace or Blucher '
Every pair of Dalsnner standard and a
full value at $10.00. Eery man will find
it profitable indeed to buy them at $7.'25.
A full complement of sizes.
1'TIS A FEAT
12040606 Market Street!
"giaIMI'llllm"w'ltMwwiiwri.iiwiii wumt i'iimh ai "
Safe Deposit
Boxes
THIS compftny's Safe
Deposit Vuulls nrc of
modern construction; they
are fircproo'f und burglar
proof, and arc protected by
every device necessary to
insure safety.
Individual safes rent from
$5 up; charges for special
deposits, such as silver
ware, arc based on the value
of the articles deposited.
Complete equipment at
both offices.
Philadelphia
Trust Company
415 Chestnut Street
and
Broad and Chestnut Streets
Northeast Corner
PRIESTS ARE TRANSFERRED
Philadelphia Rector to Establish New
Parish In Reading
The following Catholic- clerical ap
pointments and transfers have been
anuounced :
The Rev. Edward F. X. Curran,
of the Church of St. Anthony de Pa
dua, this city, to establish a new parish
in the northwestern section of Rend
ing, under the patronage of St. Mar
garet (for English -speaking Catholics).
The Rev. Joseph T. McDcrmott.
D. D., of the Church of Our Lady of
the Rosary, to be pastor of a new
parish in Ambler, -under tho patronage
of St. Joseph (for English-speaking
Catholics).
The Rcr. John G. Fitzgerald, of
St. Joseph's, Reading, to St. Mark's,
Bristol.
femo&r
25-sBw
MMkt
40J!MER
Gunmetal
Patent Colt
TO FIT FEET
M
ifowmsos
3
Perry's
Reduction Sale
Makes these
Clothes even
More desirable !
"Pm off thai
Straying - away
stuff, for good"
said a pretty regular
Perry Customer lo his
salesman the other day.
CJ That's the way many
a man feels about the
occasional lapse he
makes just helps to
emphasize his sound
conviction that there
are No Clothes like
Perry's "N. B. T."
I And there aren't!
1 We make them from
the ground up from
the buying of every
ounce of material to
the final "third degree"
we ffive them before
asking you to look at
them!
And now their low,
all-season prices are re
duced! J Get next get
pleased get a bar
gain! OVERCOATS
The finest $85 and $90
Overcoats are reduced!
The finest $75 and $60
Overcoats are reduced!
The finest $65 and $70
Overcoats are reduced!
The finest $55 and $60
Overcoats are reduced !
The $45 and $50 Overcoats
are reduced!
Even the $35 and $40 Over
coats are reduced!
SUITS
The seventy - five dollar
Suits are reduced!
The seventy - dollar Suits
are reduced !
The sixty-five-dollar Suits
are reduced!
The $55 and $60 Suits are
reduced !
The $45 and $50 Suits are
reduced !
Even the $35 and $40 Suits
are reduced!
FOR MEN
going South
Palm Beach and Mo
hair Suits in good va
riety of selection at rea
sonable prices.
White Flannel and
Gray Flannel Trousers.
Perry & Co.
"N, B. TV
L6th& Chestnut St
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