AFTER SEA RESCUE T $: ' i 7J Lieutenant D. M. Akers Sue- CUIHPS in iu"-. . -r-- sure From Saving Crow WLL BRING BODY HERE rmosuro wHlo en(tacD(l in rescue ,Kc coast of Virginia eauwd tlw wh from pneumonia last night of Snant David M. Akers n young ...l officer uud only son of Mr. nna MTBl officer " ' . 1aol Moiri- SrMt. He died nt Norfolk, Va. JS while ho was helping to save the Sew of a sinking freighter during a gordt Mr. and Mrs. Akers were on their rrb to Norfolk when n telegram in formed them that their son was dead. The body is expected to nrrlvo in Philadelphia this evening.- The dato lie funeral has not been Bet, but ?f..:.-i. will hr rlinducted bv tho Her Th. Carter Jones, pastor of tho First Baptist Church, Seventeenth and Bansom streets, lieutenant Akers was twenty-flvo -lJ oit Ttnnn nffirpr nf thn tor- .pedoboat destroyer Manning, which put Out in a guio luai. ucua vu ivai;uu iuu imperiled crew of n freighter. rm.. ..amnn tvnrrt Rnvprl. llllf uT.m Lieutenant Akers returned to Norfolk he was stricken with pneumonia, caused by exposure. After graduating from the South mil. Jl).in TTifrli Mnhnrtl T.iriifntinnt . Aters was appointed to a cadetship nt Annapolis, upon coiuincuug ma course it the naval school he was for a time . i.uMinfnn nf thn TTn ttrnrsi fv nf T'nnn- ijlvania in connection with war work. He was later aiuuuuuu ai jjuuguu .miunu nd at tho Great Lakes naval training camps. J-....,ii mi.. grii JH r X T--,- . -W. "I . iV. EVENING PtTBLIO LEDaER-telEAELPHrA, WEDNESDAY,' tfE&RUAftY 4, 1920 s r& -T7; vi-'" ', - 2 . ' I UmB "sag! I m vmJ ' ''" ; '''"& i ItShhSIHH Deatlis of a Day William Q. Cramp William Quigley Cramp, assistant tales manager of the Miller Rubber Co., died at the City Hospital, Akron. 0.. on January 2.1. it was announced here yesterday. His sudden death came ai a shock to ms menus in tnc tire industry, as he had been at his desk only the day before his death. Mr. Ijramp was Dorn in I'miauelphia October 0. 1S78. and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Cramp, still reside here. He had been with the Miller Rubber Co. for more than five years. Before becoming assistant sales man ager he was manager of the Miller branch at Atlanta. Gn. He was a mem ber of the Buffalo Commandcry, Knights Templar. William J. Wagenknlght William J. Wncenknisht. a member of the I'hilauclplua bar, wlio served in a cavalry command under Colonel Gribsby, in the Spanish -American war, died suddenly yesterday of pneumonia. His funeral will bo held tomorrow nt 2 p. m. from the home of his sister, Mrs. Hannah C. Zengerl, 5128 Parkside avenue. Mr. Waccnknight was born in this city fifty-five years ago. He was edu cated in the public schools, studied law under John K. Andre and practiced his profession here thirty years. He was a sreat admirer of Colonel Roosevelt and was active in Republican politics some rears ago. jDe is survived by three daughters and son. William J. Wazenknlrfit. Jr.. who served overseas as a second lieu tenant in the rifty-second Regiment in fantry, Sixth Division, and is still in the crvice on duty"1 at Camp Grant, Rock ford, 111. Jesse W. Crouse clerk in charge of passenger traffic re- Mr.im ui mc j.unnsyivania itailroaa (jO. nnn WlrTnlv l;nnum ... .n!l....wl ..I eles, died of pneumonia at his late home, 1301 North Fiftv-third street, 1 il 5yi IJ? was c'Shty years old, m uauui-Ku ui oniy a lew uays. SIT. rVftllCA Wfta .! 11 pner, and in his early days supervised TOlV w V ..' umujr 1IUCH in II1C JJWale ! west. He became acquainted with the late Andrew Carnegie over . uc, uuu uie acquaintance grew nto a close personal friendship which lasted until r n- i, ..... n-j Tc . .V .iul"esiu s tieatn. Durin the Civil War Mr. Crouse -as m caarge ot one of the govcrn went telegraph stations in Washing- j;m iv ' t, JcaiH o no rtxiretl r?L Pennsylvania Railroad Mrs. Hannah Johnson i, ?:.. o . "-"""ison. 10' years old, n i'-J?, Hrday.t the home of her S&' 7d IwPrK"'. t 2413 North wstref; Mrs; Johnson was born IV pi olty an(1 came to Philadel- &, t,d cel,b.rated her ninetieth t.th.p.ib.y 'kDS from Norristown Ki1' of Schuylkill. She was ac- up to three weeks ago. tirr T.rU30n eumved by a son. Su.vut,s ars Hnknown- The funeral , M...Jt vjiijr, x-u. Charles Sykea Hirst M. .V.;? V mv dIed yesterday in ?& Tl Kar as a "tired ren lt?.okSr- Ho was a member f Bh""!' ?aS of Masons, No. 010: fearyN- - rh- U lb. Zu orrillT? 'by. Tha funeral :'" oe held on Fridnv nf i . W!Sr.n-B',rBnn(fin.,lS Mrs. I.nh.l M. .1., fwf.B. t J ? Snortlldge, widow of U,efe.JosePa Shortlidge.' founder of .... "lilCWOOfl Inetit.. -i nt . 'Ule. im. m" j, -"""J oi. joncora ' n Btt-rifdla 8u"nled yesterday lllnSof J? oI Pneuraonia after an ShLtw "eeks; ..Mrs. Shortlidge -.. -'tcmy-Bixm year. fcL , 0n.'' FuneraI Tomorrow f0". of forrtZ for I". ,T. V. Vcr 514 tomorrn lburR5' Ontario, will lje ler S reveill?S nt the home of 1W iif"1". Mrs. A. n. RnAStll,... ftaSdS& i8,', Sermon was born is ur?lS Z' J! F- Vernon. cltui:. w.rvea by her hntn.nJ .. ' brother? mther thr8 Blstcr's nnd ;C0"NCIL NIGHT IN OAK LANE '. Ci i B Tomor,'w Night &S 0.?Wxte8 B" 1 be held 5W" under tK.Wbirary tomo"ow 7ftnoad Imnr aUSpMs of tl10 OW la'uAsjociation. . Vennr ot. ,lty Council; fcWiff18' Charles H. von T e. n w "oper ami other coun- LIEUT. IJAVID M. AKERS, U. S. N. Young naval officer, who died from pneumonia contracted while rescu ing tho crew of a freighter, wrecked during a storm on tho Virginia coast. Ho was tlio only son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Alcons, of 1301 Morris street CIMRVICEGETS JOBS, SAYS MAYOR Suggests Disgruntled Ones Read Charter Laws Rather Than Bombard Officials LAUGHS AT P. R. T. STORY t Job-seekers will obtain more satisfac tion by applying through tho civil serv ice than tliey will by bombarding the office of tho Mayor and tho directors, Mayor Moore- stated today. Rumors of dissatisfaction existing nmong certain elements in the anti Vnrc forces were calle'd to the exeeu five's attention this afternoon. This was his reply : "With regard to appointments in uitv nnn the Mayor pointed to the civil service law this law was advo cated largely by reformers. It is appli cable to leforrners as it is to regulars or to all parties. "There is a mistaken notion about the ability of the Mayor and his di rectors to make direct- appointments. Reform leaders who arc clamoring for places, as well as regular leaders and all others, would do well to study the civil servico law and the regulations of the bonrd. "Tho new city charter sets this situa tion out clearly and reveals tho limi tations of the Major and his directors with icspcct to appointments. The Mayor has to comply with civil serv ice legulations and so do the direc tors. "If those seeking jobs would apply through the civil service they would save time and obtain more satisfaction than they do in bombarding the offices of the Mayor and the directors." Horace W. Reilly, secretory of the Town Meeting party, declared yesterday members of that party were being ig nored by the Mayor in the matter of appointments. He said neither ho nor George W. Coles, Town Meeting chair man, was ever called into conference by the city's executive. The transit situation and the pro posed congressional appropriation for ship repairs at the Philadelphia navy yard held Mr. Moore's attention this morning. He sent another telegram to the Philadelphia delegation, urging their support for the measure designed to provide funds for tho repair work. no rcceiveu nssurances of the sup port of Senator Knox when the appro priation measure is acted on in the Senate. CHICKEN WONDERS KILL-NEVER. CEASE Visitor to Poultry Show Learns That Barnyard Has Classy Ones CHAMPION'S EGGS $5 EACH FURBUSH SEEKS P. R. T. AID Asks Company to Keep Cars Venti lated to Prevent Spread of Grip Five inspectors of the bureau of neaun ana hanitntion began n cam paign of education todnv throurrh which Director of Health Furbush hopes to gain the co-operation of P. R. T. motor rcen and conductors looking to more healthful ventilation and heating of the Inspectors visited the barns nt Fif teenth and Cumberland streets, Twenty sixth street and Allegheny avenue, Richmond street and Allegheny avenue. TPfftAAnll, n,l T. i . ., T... 4.- fcki.cubit uuu x uiiur hireets unarony ninth street and Woodland nvenne. ' Motormen were urged to keep the temperature of trolleys at uniform heat tnrougnput the day. The inspectors at tacked the Dresent Kvstem nf nrorlipnf. ing the cars for several hours in the morning, and then shutting off nil the heat during the afternoon, and declared that tho reason there arc 2000 cases of influenza, grip and other ills at present among the P. R. T. rmnlovos. Tho campaign will be continued, five car paras a nay, until the whole city has been covered. Director Furbush reported 415 new cases of influenza for the twenty-four-hour period ending nt 10 o'clock this morning. "Although this figure shows an in crease over the preceding twenty-four hours, when 885 eases develonod." mirl Director Furbush, "there is no cause lor alarm. "Interested In chickens?" asked Henry McCluck, from out Sellersville way. ai thn votine visitor dronncd In at the Philadelphia poultry show in the Parkway Building. "No I'm taking a correspondence courso in the evenings now nnd that Keeps me protty busy," replica the young visitor "I mean regular chickens with feathers nnd everything," explained Henry nt Romn lenzth. "Tills place sounds like a barnynrd'after a couple of cro,tcs of nlnety-fivVcont eggs hove jUBt necn iam nnd all tne poultry was coie bratlngv tho high cost 'of living, don't "Just stick nlong with me, young feller, nnd I'll show you what's what In this outfit of 2?i00 chickens. I'll show you a lot of Rhode Island Reds that ain't been deported yet and n hen thnt lays scrambled eggs, not to mention the bird they get this chicken a la king off of." Henry began promenading nmong the cages. Champion Egg-Layer "Hero is tho Keystone Maid," he stated triumphantly, pausing in front of an elaborate wooden inclosure, "she is the world's champion egg-layer. She is a White Leghorn nnd ner eggs sell for $5 per one. She nnd four other Leghorn hens laid 1007 eggs in a year and won the championship. She was captain of the team." "She's on egg-bcateT I mean n world-beater all right," suggested the young vlstor with awe, "still, they don't want bo much more for her eggs than ordinary ones only $5 apiece." "And hero is another world's cham pion," went on Henry, "Dr. J. Leslie Davis's champion Cornish. He's won championships here and abroad. Some "Look hero. Here's an old Light Brahma hen." said Henry, pointing to a sleepy old bird tunc iookcu line a feather duster. All Classes There "She must be the old bird that laid theso four old-chevron eggs that are appearing in the restaurants now," commented the young visitor. "We got 'cm all the way from ban tamweight champs up to tho heavy weight classes," Henry guide-booked along, "the Jack Dempsey of this show is this fourteen pound Light Brahma Cock. Ho stayed right where the government wanted mm during tnc iatu war and is in good condition today. "What do ou think of these tur keys? Mammoth Bronze and Bourbon iced arc tncir names, liig Diras, en.' asked Henry before the turkey cages in thu basement. "At $1.35 n sliver, like they are sold in the best hotels, they ought to be worth about as much as a couple of race horses," complained the young visitor. "I'm tired of looking at chickens," sighed tho young visitor as ho dropped in at his favorite.' lunch counter. "Waiter, let me havo a chicken sandwich." Eckron Co.. Jersey City. N. J. X.. B. Ueardittu, Architect, "Turner for Concrete" The average of all the buildings that Turner has built is a five - story structure, costing about $150,000. We like to build this size building. TURNER. Construction Co 1713 Sanmm Strtet CLERGYMEN WORK FOR CHURCH UNION Protestant Delegates Here Agree on Fundamentals, but Split on Forms UNITY OF SPIRIT URGED FUNERAL OF W. E. WATERS President of Zelgler Shoo Co. Will Bo Burled Tomorrow William E. Waters, president of the Zeigler Shoe Co., who died last Mon day, will bo buried tomorrow at Bymrna, Del., where ho had lived for many years while engaged in business in. this city. Tho funeral services will be held in St. Peter's Episcopal Church, of which Mr. Waters was a warden, nnd will be conducted bv the rector, the Rev. Dr. William G. Hill. Mr. Waters died nt the home of his daughter, Mrs. R. E. Denney, in El klns Park. Ho was slxty-nlno years old. Forty, years ago ho entered the Zieg ler organization as a bookkeeper. He was advanced to higher posts until, at tho time of tho death of the last of the Zelgler brothers, about a year ago, he wus financial manager. When the shoe manufacturing concern was incorpor ated, a short time ago, ho was elected president. Tho last year was one of tho busiest of his life. In addition to operating tho old plant of the Zeielcr Bros. Shoo Co. nt 121, North Fifth street, ho di rected tho enuinninir of a new nlunt ut Twenty-tecoiid' street and Lehigh nvo- liue. Ho was never a club man. but was active In church work. After living many years in Smyrna le moved to Atlantic City, where he ivas made warden of the Chelsea Enls- copal Church. A year ago me moved to Klkius Park, He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Susan O. Black Waters, uud two daugh ters, Mrs. Denney and Mrs, Harry O. Tschudy, of Smyrna, WIFE IS REFUSED ALIMONY Former Philadelphlan's Husband Files Counter-Suit A counter-suit has presented a new tangle in the effort being rande to gef n divorce oy airs. Aiamie V. Living ston, daughter of the late Samuel Wcr theimer. of this city, who is said to have left an estate of $5,000,000. Mrs. Livingston is now living in Now Tork and her suit was brought there. She is suing for a divorce from Harrv Livingston, owner of a chain of retail btores and nsserting that her husband has an income of $150,000, has asked for alimony. Mr. Livingston, in his counter-suit has named four corespondents. At a hearing before Supreme Court Justice Finch In New- York yesterday urs. iiviaKston wns denied alimony be cause she inherited n large sum from her father and is now receiving $6000 n year from her husband under a sepa ration agreement. She was, however, allowed $2500 counsel fees. Mrs. Livingston charged that her hus band had detectives going among her friends, circulating reports thnt she wante.d $300,000 for a divorce and had refused $250,000 as too small. WELCOMES PRICE PROBERS Clothing Store Owner Invites Profl- teerlng Investigation "Welcome, Profiteer Inspectors," While some may cower nt the hii. eestion of government investigation, nere is ft man who not only does not fear it, but invites it. The foregoing sign, prominently uispiaycu in Uls win dow, tells of his confidence. This man is a clothing shop proprie tor on Chestnut street. Agreeing upon tho fundamentals of their faith, but not upon the forms, the representatives of twenty-two Protest ant denominations who nrc in session here trying to find n common ground for a union into one great church, are debating the forms today. Bishop Ethrlbert Talbot, of the dio cese of Bethlehem, who is presiding at this intcrchurch council, said in his opening address: "We congratulate ourselves that wc arc getting nwny from the word 'Protestant.' Unity of order is the onlv way we can get together. We have Christian unity right now. nnd I love you, brethren, for the princi ples you represent, but we have not church unity." This view was not concurred in by the Rev. Dr. Robert Wesley Peach, of the Reformed Episcopal Church of Newark. "We will never get together on the basis of 'order,' " he said. "For 1000 years a divergenco of opinion upon order has characterized the Christian church. Whnt we are after is n unity of spirit." "This conference will not gd far un less we arrive atunion and unity," de clared Bishop Luther B. Wilson, of the Methodist Church. "We deceive our selves If we agree to a platform of sym pathy, but at the same time ecclesiasti cal belligerency." The Rev. Dr. John Willis Baer, of l'asauena, uaut., moderator or tne Presbyterian General Assembly : Dr. John R. Mott, representing the Metho dist Episcopal churches; the Rev. Charles Henry Brent, bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church, and other nationally prominent ministers are taking part in the discussion. Bishop Ethclbert Talbot, of the Beth lehem diocese, submitted the plan which has been outlined for the United Churches of Christ in America by an ad interim committee appointed last De cember. That plan was discussed this morning. Two other plans will be submitted later, one bv the Rev Robert Westley Peach, of Newark, and another by the Rev. William II. Black, ot -Murblmll, .Mo. The ad interim committee's plan pro vides for complete autonomy in purely denominational nffairs and for the gov erning ef the organic church through a representative council. Should the body meeting here now approve of an organic union of churches it is proposed that a campaign of evangelism be started throughout the country to gain the interest of all the people in the movement. Sessions of the conference were held this morning and afternoon in Witherspoon Hall. There will be n mass-meeting at Calvary Presbyterian Church, Fifteenth and Locust streets, tonight. . HOSE CO. NINETY YEARS OLD The Cop on the Corner ttflANT thim idipindint Republicans git along wlt'out fightin'?" asks Maggie as she gives a hurry-up peep at th' head lines in th' cvenin' pap'r. "Th' sound o' strife's sweet music t' their ears," says I. "Who's bin pullin' a Donnybrook Fair this time?" "Shiriff 'Bob' Lambert'u 'u Coun cllmin 'Bill' Roper is th stars in th latest set-to," says Maggie. "Both bein' cx-fo3tball huskies they wint at it hamm'r 'n tongs. 'Twas a mere battle o' words over juicy plums f'r loyal workers in Germ'ntown. Such carryin' on Is Bhuro t' bring sweet comfort t' Ed n Bill Vare." "Don't ye b'lieve it," says I. "Whin ye babble like that, Maggie, ye are makin' propo-gander f'r th' conthract'r bosses. Whin th frens o' good gov crnmint b'gin t' fight 'tis a good sigu th' R'publican party is in a hcalthv condishun. Hampy has his well thrain'd car t' th' ground 'n thim little skirmishes In th diff'rint wards lets Mm know th' voters is sittln' up 'n takln' notice. Be means o' thim scraps he's gatherin' all th' soll'd part linen which he'll hang out on th' municipal does lino f'r a good airln'." "But I don't like all this squnbblln' in th' Moore ranks," savs Maggie, "Lissen," sajs I. "Whin a husky mau don't want t' fight he's sick. Mo broth'r-in-law, Jerry Clancy, fur nishes a good example. He felt so rotten onco ho was sure he was goin' t' die. His wife, too, thought ho was book'd f'r th' cimltery. She even wint so far as t' 'suade Jerry t' slnd f'r his mortal Inemy. a bird be th" namo o' McNamara. Whin McNnmura call'd they took Mm up t Clancy's bed side 'n th' pair o' thim pow-wow'd. " 'I f'give- yo ivrytblag, Mae,' said Clancy thinkiu' thim was his last words. " 'Spoken like a man,' says Ic Naioara. 'I wish jou u happy death,' " 'Jus' oue more word, McNumau, bajs Clancy sittln' up in bed. 'II I should git well, r'mlmb'r, none o' this biluk goes,' " Volunteer Fire Organization Cele brates Anniversary Here Tonight The old William Penn Hose Co. NV 18. of Kensington, once one of the most prominent volunteer fire companies in i the city, will celebrate its ninetieth an niversary tonight. The company has i been out of active service since 1871, 1 wnen tne city department was initiated, but it has continued its organization in tact up to the present. Tho volunteer companj 's old house on Gerinautown avenue above Girard was given up many years ago, but its suc cessor, located near Girard nveniic nnrl Front street, is now being used as a bort I ot cliiDtiouse by tne company. Kelics.such as ladders, pieces of rope, helmets, har- i uess nnu owier utpupincnt, are Kept there, as well as the original charter. Only five of the members belonging to the company in 1S71 are stil alive. Thej are Amos Closson. the president : Isaiah Closson, George W. Norris, Willam Ty son and Edward Eugel. Concerning . Epidemics In Epidemics the germ fastens most readily on fruitful soil a system that is in poor condition. Stoppage of food waste, and the resulting decay, generates poisons which are absorbed by the flood, lowering its power of resist ance to withstand the attack of outside germs such as influenza. In plain terms, constipation encourages Epi demics. If you keep your intestinal passage clear and functioning regularly to get rid of this wa'stc, your system will be kept in good condition to successfully cope with disease germs to which you may be exposed. That is 'what the Nujol Treatment docs with out straining, and without drawing on the vitality of other parts of the body, as do other forms of treatment. In plain terms, Nujol discourages constipation and its dangerous consequences, Keep your body clean inside with the Nujol Treatment. It is the best possible Sickness Prevention. Nujol Is sold by all druggists in bottles beating the Nujol Trade Mark. Beware of products represented to be "the same as Nujol " You may suffer from substitutes. Address Nujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey), SO Broadway, NewYork, for valuable health booklet, free, "Thirty Feet of Danger." 17 HORSES BORED, Tl FIREMEN HURT Flames Trap Animals in Stable at 1920 North 20th Street. Perish in Panic LOSS MAY REACH $25,000 The owner of a stable at 1020 North Twentieth s'trcet, destroyed by fire during which two firemen were hurt and seventeen horses burned to death, fell down the stairs in his home last night in his haste to see the blaze. He had been ill in bed. Harry Burke, the proprietor, whose home was near the stable, received se vere bruises. He insisted on limping to the door, where he saw firem.cn drag out a comrade overcome by smoke and saw a second firefighter c&t by glass. xne injureu nrcmen were : Otto Hammersmith, forty-nine cars old, 1020 North Bouvier street. Se verely cut by glass when he broke a window to get into the burning stable. Frank Seoolin, twenty-nine years old, 1024 Notth Twenty-first street. Over come by smoke as he tried to rescue horses trapped in the burning stalls. In addition to the seventeen horses, of which nine were "boarders" at the stable, ten wagons were destroyed. Burke estimated tho loss nt 525,000. His brother, Louis Burke, part owner of the stable, he said, was the last per son in the building yesterday, and everything appeared to be in order at that time. The stable of the Douglass Ice and Coal Co. adjoins the ruined structure. Five horses there were taken out safely by a police detail from the Twentieth nnd Berks streets station. Four firemen working in the smoke filled stable narrowly escaped serious injury when two horses broke loose and ran wild through the interior. The origin of the fire is unknown. Tt was discovered by a pedestrian. When the fiiemen arrived the building wus a mass of flames and the fire threatened to communicate to adjoining proper ties. The smoke and noise of the engines, added to the frightened screaming of the burning horses, created a panic in other nearby stables. More than a score of horses were led to safety from stables at 1903 nnd 1007 North Twentieth street. These buildings for a time were threatened by falling sparks from the fire, but fire men stationed on th'e roofs extinguished them. Man Hurt When Auto Skids Driving cast on Columbia avenue" this morning, Francis Murray, forty-five, of 222 East Wildey street, was hurled from his auto when it skidded nnd crashed into n trolley bound south on Frankford avenue. Murray was taken to St. Mary's Hospital in a patrol of the Kast Girard and Montgomery nve nues police station. He was treated for uiuiscs vl iu uuuu una snouiuers anu sent home. OpHE Wardman Park Hotel will appeal to the visitor who desires the con venience of the city as well as the charm of the woods and open air. The hotel's unique location on a hilltop overlooking Rock Creek Park combines the two. HARRY WARDMAN Presvient ELMER DYER Manager Waidman Bank Hotel Connecticut Avenue and Hbodley Road WASHINGTON, B.C. F Jy Silversmiths l I r Stationers . GAS Soldering Furnacei and Appliances SEND FOJt CATALOOVB L. D. Berger Co., 59 N. 2d St. Bill, Market SSI Keystone, Jlain tilt A specialist sent a patient to us a year and a half ago and he has had just one pa tient less ever since. There is no charge for a demonstration treatment. COLLINS INSTITUTE OF PHYSICAL CULTURE COLLINS BLDQ . WALNUT ST. AT 1STH F you ever expect to con trol vour own brand and sell through distribu tors and not dictators, now is the time to lay your plans. HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency Every Pliate of Salct Promotion 400 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Flexible Bracelets All Diamonds and hi conlra&tjtjd aechojis SqpjxMvs and Diamonds Rubies asjcf Diamonds ,. - Emeralds nd Diamonds ueiiMcf Fust Quahir DJack Oujiy and 'Diamonds , i ptwTPiJiTMTnPSiiMrsmjfj 0R0SIS SHOES ARE NOW OFFERED IN A SPECIAL SALE Ladies' Shoes B $$-85 Men's Shoes 'j $845 Sorosis Stands for Quality But Not Unreasonable Prices Sorosis Shoe Co, 1314 CHESTNUT STREET - - - . L iMWSVMS These are the Banner Qualities of our big Stocks, now at their Banner Prices this Season! It's the Close out of our Finest, Higher-Priced Over coats, of our Finest, Higher-Priced Suits , at their Final Special Reductions! We are Closing out our Finest $95 and $100 Overcoats for $80; our Finest $85 and $90 Over coats for $75; our Finest $80 and $85 Overcoats for $70; our Finest $70 and $75 Overcoats for $60; our Finest $50, $55, $60 and $65 Overcoats for $40, $48 and $50! We are closing out our Finest $70 Suits for $60; our Finest $65 Suits for $55; our Finest $60 Suits for $50; our Finest $50 and $55 Suits for $40 and $45! Although we can't replace these Over coats and Suits at what they cost us, yet we are clearing them out in this Special Drive at big cuts in prices because we do not want to carry them over. By next Fall and Winter they'd be broken lots and odd sizes, while we want full, fresh, new stocks for next season. J These are the Overcoats and Suits men want and have been buying by preference all season. They were big values at former prices they are bigger values at these very special reductions. One look at them, and their qualities will speak for themselves! Former Prices of Suits $50 to $75 Former Prices -of Overcoats . $50 to $100 Now reduced as follows: Finest $95 & $100 Overcoats, Now. . . .$80 Finest $85 & $90 Overcoats, Now $75 Finest $80 & $85 Overcoats, Now. . . .$70 Finest $70 & $75 Overcoats, Now. ..$60 Finest $65 & $70 Overcoats, Now. . . .$55 Finest $50, $55, $60 and $65 Overcoats Now $40, $48, $50 SUITS Finest $75 and $70 Suits. Now. .$60 & $65 Finest $65 Suits Now $55 Finest $60 Suits Now $50 Finest $50 & $55 Suits. . Now. .$40 to $45 FUR-COLLAR OVERCOATS and Reversible Cloth and Leather Coats At Similar Drastic Reductions! PERRY & CO.,"N.B.T." 16th & Chestnut Sts. f. m Ji! yi H ' Tj 7" JA x- .-. , V . i -. , K
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers