'ir-wsas' sAir L.'i; KV w'lATWjym 1 , vt- UKTX .- i" HBWAYS 10 ASK ASPHALT PLANT ,if Bureau Chief Will Roquost Transfer of $150,000 for I r:tu.OwiiGcl Works WOULD BE BIG BENEFIT The transfer ot funds to permit the .rcctiou uml iniilnlcnnncc of n city .Salt Plant will be requested ot Coun lir i Ocnnce commit lee in the near fn- 'rc, nccordlns lo Chief Kred C. Put In of the llmemi of TUBbwnjM. "a bnlnuec of $.-,0(1.000. out ot nu an- .inrinllou of $1,000,000, in now avail J ," or "urrallns asphalt streets. M, n, nlnn unid the I nnnce eonimlttec will S"Xl to transfer $IM .000 of the balance for an asphalt plant. The i-lle now in view, Mr. Bunlnp aid is on the ucst f-ide of the Schujl lill rhcr, north of South btrcct. The bizsest saving resulting from a fltr-onncd plant, the chief continued. euld be due lo the fncility iu earing for small breaKs in the streets and pre renting them from enlarging, with t he MSibilit nt damage claims mid the certain nnnojanec to motorihts and others. DIES AS SHE GETS SUPPER Mrs, Hannah Meltz Stricken Carry Ing Dishes to tho Table As she was about to servo supper to Itr husband and four children. Mrs. .Hannah Meltz fell dead last night at kfcr home. l'2S Mauton street. She fell over as she was carrying dishes to the table. Hyninn Meltz, her hubnnd, tried to relive her while one of the children summoned u doctor. When the phjsieian arrived Mrs. Meltz was bejoud medical nid. Her death, it is believed, was due lo heart disease. Deaths of a Day EDWARD W. MALIN Was Justice of Peace of Upper Dar by One-Time Police Captain Here Edward AV Mnlin, one-time Phila delphia police captain, died lust night at his home in Media. Ho was secntj fiie years old and was a native of Del aware cuuntj . Captain Mulin was appointed a mem ber of the police force by Mayor Stoklcy and served until 1002. when he tendered hto resignation to Mnjor Ashbridge. lie berved from patrolman in the rc wres to captain. Ho was C feet fl inches tall and was known as the big pet man on the force. After resigning Mr. Mnlin became Justice ot the peace of Upper Darby. He was a Itcpublicnu uud at one time had a large following iu Delaware founty. and was a Muson nioro thau fifty eais. He leaves a widow. Frank Pearson Prank Pearson, a member of a promi nent Philadelphia family, nnd well rnonn iu local ical estate circles, died yestcrdnj in his home, J!)ll Snrnce street, following a four dajs' illness of pneumonia. Mr. Pearson, who was fifty-nine .fears old, was member of the Union League and of the Philadelphia Coun try Club He was born nud raised in Philadelphia, and was the miii of David Pearson, who died when the son was a tor Dr. Harry McLaughlin Dr. Ilany McLaughlin. Sujdcr ave nue. .Tpnlvintnu n . ntwl titu k,.,, .Tnt.ii --, .. . ,. .., ...... .... ,.v, ,,,,,,, two jeais old. died jesterday morning. Doctor McLaughlin was tt graduate of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, and operated a drug store eight jear.s m Jeukiiitnuii. He took nn optical lourse in Philadelphia. He had been ill several dnjswith pneumonia v. hen heart trouble set iu and caused his death jes terdaj morning. The denfji of his son preceded his by ho hours. He leaves a widow, who was a Miss 'Jmun, ot Pottsville, nnd one other son. Edwin P. Bliss Edwin P Hliss, aged sixty-four years, nnttoinej with offices in the Bailey Hmlding. died jesterday at his home, Niaron avenue, Sharon Hill, after an illness of a jear. Mr. Hliss was a graduate of the law school of the Uni versity of Pennsjlvnnia, class of 1881. r or several jears he was a teacher in nc Central Ilish School. He is sur Jived by a widow, Mrs. Ulln Hliss, nnd o rhihlren. Udwin P. Hliss, Jr., of "ootlm-ju, nnd Mis. Florence Pergu wn. Mr Hliss was n member of the Uuntry Club ot Lansdowne. Mrs. Lewis tl. Rn Mis Mary Wright Hean, wife of wis 1 , Bean, president of the L. U. 1,1 (?." I""nts, 022 Cherry street, led on Sunday at her home, 1023 Wal f ; street, after two weeks' illness. Mi V oan w,s w'dcly known foe her pmiantliropy, She assisted her husband wHf?-,nB on,tue Sunduy Hrcakfust Association york, took an active inter .n s fcewinK sciiool and for. many of A ,Yai', President of the Ladies' Aid 5 whirl" ' S.treft Presbyterian Church, U KJ1C ll!ul been n member nearly tV?etSiefen,b0Vn,iut',,'CsU'1' Captain John T. Bennett "ldesf n!!John 'J Branott. one of the river S'0,'8 2n, .thc, D-'laie bay and n L P'1 Ilis homo iu ('P May aral "s s"y a,fer a inBerinS " roii y'jsis. He was Sevcnty-slx jeais MaCyPlnaiinS11n"el,t bol, CMpe iense . . ; a.nU sccuwd his tiist II- , "' f'm tl'e old board of port fflfff?7; 1Ie followei1 1,ia i,ro- l t fall r,fimV'tW0 yearM until stricken id a si;inWlth a.,recori1 f not having Punern US a?cldt i n that time. C ?ho vS?d?3r vrheii a delegation Vresen f'''1? -6Sociation will be tosPTir (. ". . association will be MWoiapta,n "enDett is survivea For Early Vegetables SOW SEED NOW In hotbed, or In boxes Indoors Clibago, Cauliflower, LgB Plant, P.r.ley, 1 PPor, Tomitn. .(- "" u.l,frf c.l.l.g f, ICHES STOOUSE rWftlBI. MO WILL NAME SCHOOL HEAD Miss Olive Hart Suggested as Dla. trlct Superintendent Names ot candidates for nomination for the Fourth district school superin tendent will be submitted to tho Hoard of Kclncntlon this afternoon, nnd among other names to be presented will be that of Miss Olive Hart, head of the de partment of English in the South Phil adelphia High School. Tl.c nntne of Miss Hart will he tub niittcd by Dr. John 1. Garbcr, super intendent of schools, . He also will pre sent the name of Henry W. Kind, prin cipal of Stetson Hchdol, it is said. Miss Hart graduated from the Phila delphia Normal School iu 18U8 and later entered tho University of Pennsylvania. Last summer sho taught at the summer school of the University of Pennsylvania, WORKLESS CLERKS WATCH AND WAIT Faithful Thirty-one of Old Coun cils Just Sit, and Sit, and Sit MEANTIME PAY, GOES ON Some of the most recent effects in masculine footgear were conspicuously in evidence on thc fourth floor ot City Hall today. The shoes were topped iu many cases with picturesque gaiters which bespoke the Inst word iu sartorial shoeology. Most of the footwear was displayed on the desks of the offices nnd committee rooms. And inside the shoes were the feet of thirty-one cmplojes ot Councils who had nothing else to do, and who are now devoting their energies to "watch ful waiting." These men were originnlly engaged by tho old two-chamber Councils, nnd now that thc city's affairs are being mapped by one body they have nothing to do. Hut they had to be held over until the gap between the old nnd new Council had been fully bridged. This piece of eouncilinanio engineering has not jet been completed. It was Cniineilinnn Khnun 'Walter, of thc Twentieth ward, an ardent cham pion of Dave Lane, who called atten tion to the vtorklcss officeholders. He directed the limelight toward these men jesterday, when he reminded the finance committee that they have had nothing to do since last December. Itcport 13ery Hay The thirty-one worklc-s clerks, in cluding some doorless doortenders, re port to City Halt every day. They hung up their silk lined overcoats in tho lockers, remove their gloves, din-ie their limbs over the desks r.s mentioned and well then th".v wait for hinciifon time. And some of these men reach the hull just in time foe that. Incidentally, many of these employes ate using the council committee rooms for political headquarters. They as semble daily, hoping against hope that something will happen. Thej ivali.o that an inuocent-looking little amend ment of a few words, .slipped over by one of the faithful, would put them nil !nk on their jobs. i Thc only appointees under thc new' Couucil are William H. Kelton, chief1 clerk, nnd Harry Wittig, scrgennt-nt- I arms. Among thc unnecessary iobs. according to Mr. Kelton. in thnt ot fcrgeaut-ut-arms Hobcrt McUlroy. He is on the pn.i-roll ns sergeant-at-arms of Coiuomn Council at S.'IOOO a jenr. although there is no Common Council to be sergeant to. Hut then there are "Vnre-ious" reasons. Gustavo Tsmnu iv one'' the pay-roll nt ?lu00 u j ear as clerk of the commit tee of city property and steam rnil roads. Hut this committee was steamed out of existence under tho new regime. Late For "Work" j nen ineie is iiouerc rnruer, uu as sistant stenographer. According to Mr. ' Felton, Mr. Parker doesn't know nnj - j thing about stenograph) . An attempt to interview him this morning was im possible. He had not yet arrived. I Joseph Alarms, a Lnne follower is a committee clerk at ?:1000 a year. lip was at his desk today tr.ving to tin,'! work. "I'll do anj thing they give me,'1 he said with emphasis. Among others iu the duplicate list are ' two tenders to attend thc doors of I Council at $"00 a year. They oulj work when Council meets. Thee mra are A. C. Sergcson and Kdgar Forrest. A perfect dinner demands Salted "Nuts. Favors, Bon.Bons to harmonize with, the table decorations RIOCbestmrtSt Increase Your Income We have available for investment a Guaran teed First Mortgage Railroad Bond, selling for $640. Pays $45 per year interest and will be worth S1000 in fourteen years. Particulars on Request Carstairs & Co. Members Philadelphia and New York titork Kxchnnffcs 1419 Walnut Street Philadelphia 71 Uroadwuy, N. Y. 4 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PffiLADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SAY INTRUDER USED PEPPER N ATTACK Arrested Aftor Fight, Accused of Trying to Hold Up Deli catessen Doaler IS HELD WITHOUT BAIL A negro threw a bagful of pepper in the eyes ot David Labkow. who keeps a delicatessen store at flSOT Havcrford avenue, nt 0 o'clock this morning, and clawed, bit nnd chocked him. Thc ucgro, who gave his name as Prank Cnrnev, fittv-four years old, Alt. Vernon street obavc Thirty-eighth, was arrested by Patrolmen Uurk and Emer son, who were called in by Miss Annie Drew, who occupies nn apartment on thc third floor of thc store property. He was held without bail by Magistrate Stevenson, at the Thirty-ninth street and Lancaster avenue, police station. I Labkow had $000 In U trousers pockets $500 of it iu $100 bills. The negro hnd been iu thc store pcvcral , times before as n customer, nnd Lab kow believes might have been prcseui yesterday when Labhow tnlked with his wife about drawing $500 from thc bank to pay some bills, The delicatessen dealer opened his place of business qt 0 o'clock this morn ing. He barely had thc coors open when the negro enme in. Without a Word, according to Labkow, tho negro threw the pepper. The victim woro spectacles, and these protected his cjes from the full effect of 'the pepper. As it was his c.vcs were severely inflamed, though he. will not lose his sight. After thiowing the pepper the negro, it is said, closed in, und tho two fought nil over the store. Labkow 's face and wrists were scratched, uud liis neck bitttn. Thc negro was forcing him backwards when the two fell uvcr a step into the dining room at thc rear of thc store. Thc nqise awakened Airs. Labkow, wlo came rushing downstairs, thinking the house wn1' nlire. The wife seized a stick and tried to beat her husband's assailant with It. Her screams awoke AIiss Dicv. , who went out on the street In her night clothing to find a police man. Htirk and Emerson, just coming off duty after the night, were passing. Tliej blackjacked the negro into sub in'ssion. Lnbkow's injuries were dressed at the Presbjtcriaii Hospital. 3 IN FAMILY DIE IN 4-DAYS Father, Daughter and Son-ln-Law Are Pneumonia Victims Three members of the family of John Breidley. .'f-t West Hitteuhousc street, Ikhp died of pneumonia in four days. Breidley, who was seventy-eight years old, died last night at the (5rr innutowu Hospitul. IIp hud been ill but three days. His daughter. Airs. Anna Kenzel, died on Sunday' night and his hon-in-luw, Albert ('. Kenzel, died on Thursduj. All three were pneumouia victims. The funeral of Albert Kenzel will take p'n'e today. Mr. and Airs. Ken zel had been ill only ono week. Nev Grip Cases Reported Mild Kepoits received by the department of health todaj show that there were ?,'.i new cases of grip in the last twenty - four hours. .Most of the cases are mild iu nature. Precautions tuken bj the people following instructions from the ltoard of Health has kept the disense from i-prendiiig lo anj alarming extent. 0$ ANK5& Jewelera Silveramillia Stationers Social 'Stationery Weddnd Announcements 7ea and ''At Home Cards Stationery of Distinctive Eledance . w No Wonder They Call Him The Tired Business Man Jil for liookltt and Imprmirt Lilt of Ultrt NOISELESS TYPEWRITER The Koiscless Typewriter Company, KJ5 Clicstnut St., Philadelphia 'Phono Walnut 8691 RESIGNED UNDER PRESSURE Miss Dlbert Says Clubs Objected to Her on Q. O. P. Committee Alips Florence Dlbert, of Johnstown, Pn who has resigned as n member; of thc executive committee ot the Kemib Hean women's committee ot Pennsylva nia, is believed to have done so be cause of pressure from organizations in the State Federation ot Pcnnsylvnnlu Women, ot which she is president. In her letter of resignation, received by Airs. Barclay II Warburtou and read at yesterday's meeting of (ho He publican committee, AIiss Dibcrt Inti mated that objections hnd been rniscd in the independent clubs of thc state federation. The federated clubs arc independent politically, and it is said they resented the fact that th'cir president was serv ing on the executive committee of, the partisan organization. AIiss Dibcrt ex pressed i egret at resigning from the Republican committee. Unofficial rela tions between members of the commit tee nod the federation head arc said to lie cordial. FOOTPRINTS ARE CLUE Suspect in Attempted Robbery Trailed by Marks In Snow Surprising an attempt ut robbing nt Eighth nud South streets curly this morning, police of the Twelfth nnd Pine streets station conducted a mun-bunt nlded by tracks Mu the ncwly-fnllcn snow. Patrolmen Jlandolph nud Cannon, heuriug the crash ot breaking glass, hurried to a clothing shop at Kighth und South sheets, where they found thc displu window smashed. A single track In tho snow led from the smashed window to the home of Julius (Jivins, a negro, of Hodman street near Eighth. Police found the innu iu his home nnd placed him under urrest. Ho will be given u hearing by Jlngistrale O'Brien. CHILDREN FIND SUICIDE Body of Man Discovered In Box Car, Revolver Nearby The body of a supposeduicide was found iu a bo enr near Swanson street and Oregon avenue late jesterday after noon by some children at plaj. 'it was that of n man. Death was caused by u revolver bullet iu the temple. The revolver was fciund neurbj. The man was about forty jears old. He was fairlj well-dressed. He wore uu overcoat bearing the name of At. Taj lor. It had an Atlantic City trade murk. His suit was purchased from a Cleveland manufacturer nnd the name of a Wilmington firm was iu hitt hat. 'l'lin rni nit n niuMi.illnn .n ...... porl, was a makeshift weapon made of iron pipe for n bnrrel and roughlj hewn wood for the hnndle. ROBBERY OVERHEAD HEAVY i Three Revolvers and Two Hold-uo Persons Get Only $3.80 It took three revolvers nnd two rob bers, one a woman, to get something like .fii.80 from a Camden jitney driver this morning. Tho jitnej man. Pasqunle Salcio, Fifth street near Spruce, Camden, was standing nt Kaighii avenue ferry short ly ufter midnight when he got u job fiom a negro man nnd woman. He delivered them lo their destinatiou. Then the fun began. The man leveled two revolvers at Salcio and the woman re-enforced him with another. Under the influence of the three revolvers Pusqualc turned out his pockets. The bandits took the re sultant SIS.SO and told the driver to "bent it." Up did. 19 n &D Ml Thinking is a noiseless process and abhors confusion. Insistent, distracting clatter impairs the power to think quickly and clearly. You can now buy a quiet office but you can never buy a new set of nerves. Have you noticed how many big busi ness houses are adopting this twentieth century typewriter? !0H Ti Council Members Favoring the Mayor Likely to Accept Inde pendent's Schedule DEAL WITH VARES OPPOSED Antl-Vurc Councilmcn, headed by Richard Weglcin, it was learned today, arc disposed to make the best of the nmcndnieut to the councllmauic cm ployes' budget, which has been pro posed by Councilman James A. Dcvclin, West Philadelphia Independent.' This decision has been reached bv the friends of Piesidcnt Weglcin because ot .Mayor Moore s refusal to enter into deals with cither Viire members or Independents. The AInvor has taken the position thnt (he problem is purely one tor uouneil to solve. As it is now the Weglein proposal has not enough votes. Neither has thc substitute proposed by Councilman Charles H. Hull, the Varc floor leader. President Heglein's friends will there fore attempt t conciliate Councilman Devclin and his ally, Councilman OWARD DEVELIN Specific Values, Actual Bargains, Real Merchandise in this Gigantic Linde February Sale Not glittering generalities, but sterling, high-grade Furni ture, and plenty of it, at prices guaranteed below all others. Have you visite'd all the February Furniture Sales? Have you carefully compared their stocks and prices? If you have, we needn't say a word to you. Values talk. If you haven't, don't lose another day. And do not, under any circum stances, buy without such comparison. It is your only safeguard against poor quality and high prices. Words do not make a Furniture Sale any more than they make values. What the buyer wants is Furniture, good Furniture, well made by master craftsmen, of the best materials, after plans by the most skilled artists and practical designers. Linde standards are not excelled any where in the trade. Every manufacturer will tell you that. Our ability to undersell all other stores rests upon our $100,000.00-a-year location ana expense saving, tlie great volume of our business, the expert personnel of our splendid organization and tlie fact that our cash policy precludes all losses, which must ut """-' up in mgner prices uorlli sn.r.n. Ma. hogany Library Tpble, 42 In. long-, with double book fchclf and large drawer ,Pilpi5 s:i 5550, worth S330. This elaborate Library Suite, neatly hand-carved Mahogany frames. Spring seats. Loose cushions upholstered in extra-grade Velour or Tapestr nHoJQEirtkaF S.'iSO, inrtli S.-.00. Queen Anne J'enod design. 4-pIecc Bedioom .Suite. Dresser, $100; Bed, JS5 , Chiifonette, $91); Dressing Table, $75 S1D.1, noitli S573. Ulaboiate 4-plece Bedroom Sulle Queen Anne design in American walnut; Dresser, $55,' Chirtonette, $50 Bed $15, Toilet Table, $45 g3ar.-.-jszsa "(If 4iiii!l7X''h ' '' ' B3n 1?5. worili .'3D. Adam design. Jacobean oak Huffet. 54 Inches long, China Clo.se! 63x44 inches: fen Ing Table. 38 inches, Extension Table, 4 8-inch ten .!3u, Hiuih .uo. line Queen Anne Dining Room Suite, in Walnut or Old English oak Buffet, 54 uuhes ;,'" i-iusat, n incurs, nerving Extension Table 48-inch top longr, ujEiension Linde Rug and Linoleum wHolJ'KO $1050 Ilasket-Weave $7.5t Fiber Hugs, Cx9 ft... , S.3 x 10.6 ft. Rugs Highest-Grade Wilton 5110.00 Royal Worsted Wilton..,. 100.00 Best Seamless Axminstcr G2.50 Heavy Seamless Axminstcr 05.00 High-Pilo Axminstcr -12.50 Finest Wilton Velvet 71.50 Seamless Wool Velvet.... 19.75 Tcn-Wiro Tapestry Brussels 34.75 Seamless Wool Tapestry. . 29.00 HENRY LINDE FEBRUARY 10, 1D20 Hurch, chairman ot the finance com mittee. President AVeglcln hopes by this means not only to preserve the unity ot thc Alooro majority ot eleven mem bers, but also to win the allotment of n secretary. Tho proposed secretary for tho president has been objected to. both by Vnre- members nnd by Councilmcn Devclin nnd Burcli. Anti-vnre councilmcn said there was one consolation in steering clear ot deals with the Vnre men, President Weglcin. itnhamncrcd by n deal, they ald. will be nblo to name onlv cninlovcs who have been recommended by friends of the Alooro -administration. A deal with the Vnre men would have to bo paid for by appointing several Vnre fol lowers to posts on the councllmnnie. stall of employes. - The employes' budget question, it wns slated, will now be held in nbeynncc until Councilman Develin has recovered from bis illness. At yesterday's meet ing of tho finance committee the budget was held over until such time as Air. Develin is ublc to appear before the committee, nnd speak for his amendment lo tho Weglein program. Council will meet this afternoon. Iu the nbsence of Councilman Develin the two elements in the chamber, Vnre and anti -Varc, will be evenly divided. Voting hlrcnglli I2cn Theieforc. should nnv nueslinn arise this nftcrnoon in which fnctionnl lines would be drawn neither side would have a majority Councilman Hurch phnirmnn ..r il,,. vuumumau uurcn, cnairman o the, finauco committee, will report to thc noor mis aueruoon uio ordinance cur rying an emergency uppiopriation of $50,000 for Director of Health Fur bush for use in combating influenza. The vote on this ordinance will not to tlie general public. Tlutt's save an average third in the Linde Sale. Don't wait until the end of the ts-jc. In spite of the bad weather last week we did an enormous business. This week will be a record-breaker. The public has found out that we have the goods. Our store is open Monday, Wednesday and Friday eve nings, but if you must come in the evening, COME EARLY in order to insure getting the prompt atten tion we like to give all customers. i;s . Mortll J.nip,., Vnii. in WArlli rfrytf Table, 38 inches rtrt c 11. n dIai j . 0 .w. Extra Special Reductions A Limited Number of Patterns $65.00 Axminstcr, 9x12 ft.$4S.00 $52.00 Axminster, 9x12 ft. 3G.00 oi.ou ocamtess, uxlSJ ft. $100.00 Wilton, 8.3x10.6 ft. $38.00 Axminstcr, 8.3x10.6. $36.00 Tapestry, 8.0x10.6.. $75.00 Axminster, 11.3x12. S2.50 Tanostrv Pnmni .,j 42.00 74.50 29.50 24.30 52.00 not n'y'is'.r T '"' u: - 1.25 Tiu vum Diuuiuum, sq.yd. ,85 Open Monday, 23d Street, Intestacy IK you should die without hu'viiif made a Will, or should fail to dispose of all of your property iu the Will you have made, your estate will be distributed iu ac cordance with the Intestate Laws of this Stale. Wc have prepared a brief digest of this law, which we will mail on request. Philadelphia Trust Company 41 fl Chestnut Street ana Hroad-nnd Chestnut Streets Northeast Corner come up this nftcrnoon, so that the equal division of forces ill not affect that measure. Otherwise an interesting nituntion would arise for tho reason that the tcu Varc men would insist on .. ,,, ...,.,. tmn nnn proposal which was defcutcd by tho in dependents nt yesterday's meeting of the finance committee. It is expected tbdt by thc time the ordinance comes to a vote Councilman Dcvclin will have returned to diilj. why you can $4G, worth G5. Fireside Chair, In line tapeatry, sprlnj? spring seat and back. u, 3J. worth S475. Elaborate 2-pleco Library Suite. Has t'ouble spring seat with loose cushions. Workman ship throughout the -very best Covered In extra tapestry. 1 I in II' --- j ' J K260. Ouppn Ann. Ktiifo In .ln... iiiAhogan Dresser, $50; Bed. $10. Chiffonier, $45; Toi let Table, $10 SJ20, worth S350. Elaborate 4-plece Bedroom Suite, in alnut or mahogany Dresser, $G0 ; Chiffonier $55; Bed $Ci), Toilet Table, $45. fi.l.Ml. Pnllr.niAa !.,., ,J , !. Queen Anne Dining Room Suite, in quartered oak. richly W"-. UufM. 60 inches. China Closet, 45 nches; fen ing Table. 40 Inches. Extension Table, 48 Inches. fti.v., ...nf ttBQi: ; CT?-HJn ncri oil I I n o tj i r-;-- i fl i V-, ' - I I I I I I J iioii worth tin. This extra large Queen Anne suae, in American walnut Buffet. 60 Inches long; China ciobet. 64x48 inches. Serving Tnhl. in iLJiZ: Table. B4-inch top SaleVo Off f a V.1 j t . I-44V3 vtaw WW V. kYVU) $2 Inlaid Linoleum, sq. yd $1 .35 9 x 12 ft. Rugs Highest-Grade Wilton ...$150.00 Seamless Wilton 95.OO Standard Grade Wilton. . . 97.50 Best Seamless Axminster. 67.50 Heavy Seamless Axminster 62.50 High-Pilo Axminster 56.50 Special Grade Axminstcr. 36.00 Finest Wilton Velvet 85.00 Seamless Wool Velvet. . . . 56.75 Wednesday end Friday Evenings Columbia and Ridge Aves. X ..in. a a i1 -Vf ii r 1 Big Special Drive on our Quality Overcoats and Suits at the Lowest Prices they will be quoted at this season! OVERCOATS $95 & $100 Overcoats, $80 $85 & $90 Overcoats, $75 $80 & $85 Overcoats, $70 $70 & $75 Overcoats, $60 $65 & $70 Overcoats, $55 $50 to $65 Overcoats NOW.. $40, $48, $50 SUITS $70 & $75 Suits, $60 & $65 $65 Suits, $55 $60 Suits, $50 $50 & $55 Sits, NOW $40 to $45 4 f Here's the meat of this Special Sale in a nutshell. We cannot duplicate these Over coats and Suits for next Fall at what it cost us to produce them. Moreover we want to clear them out to make room for incom ing goods for Spring. We show new assort ments and styles each season full lines of sizes, and all that. These lots are now broken, so out they go at reductions which mean savings to you of $10 to $20 on low origi nal prices ! Get Busy! Fur Collar Overcoats and Leather 7 and Cloth Reversible Overcoats at like reductions Trousers Reduced! $6.50 Trousers $4.50 4 to $7 Trousers $3 to $5 $8 and $9 Trousers Now $6.50 and $7.50 Perry & Co. "N. B. T." ' 16th & Chestnut Sts. .'! r ft r t fMi pwabnBiiTn ' , at. ut- - VUt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers