Er r- ' t TC5 . EVENING PUBLIC ffiD&EKPHILAMBPHIA,' SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1920 If ISSUE PUZZLES BOTHMTIES Democrats Wish Bryan and Ed- wards Could Be oiaeiracKou Very Quietly Gi o. P. HAS EASIER TASK n CLINTON W. OILBEUT Correspondent of the Ktenlni Public I-cditer ... i.i i.. Vol. 14. Thn TWin. iyasni"K""' i" tratlc part j r moaning thereby the ad ministration. Mr. Homer Cumminics, their frionus trail ucut-iiuii-ii, huh io worries: Mr. Hrjnn nnd Governor .IM nanls of New Jcrooy. t. tA.-na (2ni.firnnr TMunrili4 fnl' lita landiome ictorj Inst fall, but it would like to chasten him. It hates Mr. tuff like Br) ind on for ins many Kins and onctiscs It means to crush him ou April 20 iNPDlllWl. The Democratic party, that is, the jiiministration. wants to forget the ct-anu-iir) issue ni nan rrancisco. it as other troubles anil embarrassments. iaj spilt I'UMI.V l-llUMKII WIlllUlll us nice fioin Hrynn or Governor In nards. V&rtiH. let tne uiiiinuui-r una inu .civ Jrwy Kovcrnor won't let the Dcmoc- ". aI"uc- ....... ,.....- -.. , Mr. iirjun miu"i iinmuii quiiu scn- I trior Kdnardx takes himself; quite seri ously. He is the great draught making Itself liiard in protest. Didn't Mr. Jlrjrnn uncle him out for the houor of n attacK: Pinee then not a daj passes but the cw Jcrw governor breaks into the inn ns the frit ml of 3, fi or 7 or some i... 1 .iiurnlmp nnr rpnl. Onn ,ln- lm lui-n.i "'" I ' - - V..V. IIIIJ nv tm't nn the list of sneakers at tln Xn. tional Democratic Club in New Yoik, tut all the same his speech is in the newspaper offices, nnd ,'l, fi, 7. nnd nil the way up to 21 per cent, are largely, represented among the diners. With loud wiices the higher percentages de imincl Governor Edwards, The chair man lias to make a place for him on the progrnn much to the horror, annoy- ...A fititfoi mill nlinipin nt rmliitinn Blur, 11715-. ..... ..n.... ... v i.iiiiiutiu Homer Cuminings, who is forced to nrlte a piece to tne papers every lew davs sujing that it is onlv by accident.' not In design that he puts his feet under the same table with the wet governor. Would Like, to Suppress Both mk. ..Awt rim If la n ctrniii . aI I.I... lilt" III II un,, iv n i mun lull lUlll'Il in the (In state of Iowa and the wet governor of New Jersey lends nil the West The ote probably does not mean am thing, except that the resi dents of the liver towns of Iowa who I..1 .l flnlmli ntll 11 1 1 li ttnml n. . JUUMU I U1IIII.I mil llllll fll'U ll-ll-IWU Ull tliii ilrvnpw of Town urn nm tilt liiul Kir nationwide drjness. Kyen tlie rier Is now tirj. iiencc tne Dig vote tor Edwards. Thp Demoerncv tf onlcl lllcn to Minir Ednnrds, gently and with n wink nt the bos It would like to suppress Ilrvan liideh and with the nppenrnuce of puni-hlng the Coininouer's heiesy on lllf lll.ll.li I'll IIIVJ ftVI Ul 1III1I.-IIL IIHlll'l- Mn ftf I uilrn.ifl-j ni nn nnv fiHini 1.11I1. ject except percentages. it is a iiuiiun-umu uiiuk 111 huppress Bryan and Edwards without liiumr; n row The Democratic party has par tisans of every percentage fiom one kalf of 1 per cent, favoicd by the Com- wirtnnr tn 1 flfl TlHI I'lilll f n I ntnrl In' iiiii. tain nameless and hoisn citizens, who at public Imquots call loudly. "1M- Tiard, Kdwnrds, speech, speedi." The nomocracy neecis tne votes 01 an ot iiiem iiie iiuiuest wciicis jt uses uuout Edwards are to wish he would "shut up. There is no use of wishing Hijnn vouid "liut up." Kperience'runuing fiuee 1S,0 has taught the Democrnt that. If I'dwards would "shut up" and Brjnn would go home where he could llO tillIll tr. Kll till, mil .M T n.l II... " lu.tni. in u,. nil VIII1I Jlllf,!, llll- Deinoernev would do at San Francisco unai ine icepiiDiicaus win uo at Ulu tafo adopt some mild words about leing the fi lends of "law nnd order" ami ai tne same time tielug the jealous guaidiins of the "liberties of the com mon man" and let it go at that. The nau piTceiuiTs getting much comfort out of the words law and order while the 3, fi, 7 and 21 percenters fixed their tyes op the "liberties of the common man." It will be easj for the Itepublicnns to do this. I'eieentngos don't run oer 'wide Hinge in the Iteimblicun party. Tnp run ficm one-half of 1 per cent to blanl. per cent, the Kcpublicnns "eping quiet about the upper limit. Thei are a well disciplined 'party, not wjKins much noise about either limit. i ''""ocratic range is from one Half of 1 to 100 nnd much, noise is milnil lllli-lllf nnnl. Aa... Tl 1 .u ,.,, iv iiSuti:. At IS UU 1IU fwphned partv. me nnl hope lies in the discipline of lIlllOll. 1 .1 Ol 1 limit l.nn.... l.r. ..Ill 1 tortMoied in health that he can say at """ rrancisco "on the one hand law Ind nillni." 11...T .... !.. -xl l ..in "" "'"" "" ine inner tne uuer- r." ' ' he common man," and it will be .'wiiii: mm, mi tne one hand law and Jrtcr. and on the other the liberties of ": luuuiion man. Democracj 's Hopes in Wilson In tl,i, ..... . ... . Hie nin i-5 tncre W1" be room in HonV V'lK p,artJ for tlle "tra dry trertuiii'' ".'i"1'1' tI,e wefhfst vote is honel ifT thp "noemtic ote. All uISMfr '' 1vW5thBtT.mJlch roo!n r"s' over tin.., iVi l ll ,-a" ue PlIC Xr Snn T lm iD th lmrty Snfi an ' rancisco. Wl, "M not mean that booze issue d S,iP Vn r "'"V'HicaRO Ias spoken "aw ., ,i ranel "las whispered nbout the ,ai,"'L0rtlci ?'J "thf liberties of mrtT.V,un,:. 1i...t : '.' r niiiiTn I,. ' 7- . J'""" t raisin Jtwil TJ"',te T'l'lns i the cellar. ' X.0,8 'ncnl ls'"', Neither party lS'tl.Ue.'TlihT" rZll,a ' to iturnn ir ,'""Y"Y"" " I. . " iukui issue. 11 Hid tlni.l!.L. 1 .1 aHii "'"'" "ue tneir wnv in the M of tl."m",tin!,,H,,t,,,cri' & & In eU of ' I?lS" ft? clca of various w he tru. i.. Vi """. ''"PPClally will tarties c I J l' tlX vitxca h"f hoth iida es ' I,robably Put up wet, can- W,J'..p.?rce.n."BP iesue is a verv live 'r mam , rt'maI" n ver-v liv-' iue Cwsress nr-T '? 1COmp- So In"S " '"ttrnlet m"'0 st,atc. 'ia'nturcs may legi, t,he W0l'ls "alcoholic bever l5 the ,tthPi!nK,'tution' mpn UI run iaternre istrJct. Promising a liberal hW Si Jncn?nt but the fate MhTi ud "rnnkenness. Tlie fate lEe wi anU becrs is in " fS,,ilfcnnft,0,iU .Ruch that nfltl";r and dn A""""" iucany win oe Mi ami thin ,Col,B,r'J H1 have .the ue. h....i "" ""'-, not u iiatiouai V th drc ucn ,raone' "lu be "P"" tie .T ?. "lake it national, nnd KMeanTrtii-i"" t'?clr usul lack 7of fards n, ,"UDer,ance in bcha f of "MtiBmIS d?'n5 tM bt to help ll' the ,1,1 .Washington opinion is Jteted as ?n fl?eDt WI," be "' Inter- UtWHoS bnStaSef alC0I,0, I,Ut th" HthVr i " .not B0 TystallUed "rtJ wcIOpn,tfoPnn:y Ure "Vt U. S. DRY AGENTS NAMED Phlladelphlan Is Qlven Job of In- spector at Pittsburgh I'lttitbiirfili, Feb. 14. W. W. Hind man, State prohibition director, has an nounced the rfiipolntinent of five federnl prohibition inspectors, ns follows: llussell M. Hnckett. Phllndelphia, in spector ut Pittsburgh; John O. Innls, Inttsburgh. nt Pittsburgh; Noble 11. Dunn, Chester, nt Chester; John K. Jnvens, Ilochester, nt Sharon, nnd J. L. Uhler, Hnston, nt Knstou. UNA DIHHN E Dl NITT1 A LONDRA Attuandosi il Patto dj Londra I'ltalia dara' rAutonomia alia Dalmazia EXTRADITION NOTES ARE CONCILIATORY Allies Hope Dutch Will Agree to Intern Ex-Kaiser Outside ' of Europe MILDER DEMAND ON BERLIN GREEK GENERAL CONVICTED m Will Be Executed for Surrender to to Bulgarians 1 nmlnll 1-fli 1.1 A fiillfunl ?ntVCf AJ'illlluil, l-kl. -a. i l llliui. i..-g dispatch from Athens reports the con-1 elusion ot tne trim 01 inemners 01 me foimer (Ireek general staff, necuscd of acting In behalf of (Scrninn Interests dming tlie wnr. Colonel Metnxns, chief assistant to tlio staff, was convicted of high treason for surrendering1 l"'ort Hupel to the Ilulgnrlnns, and wns con deinned to ilentli. Oenernl Douninnls was sentenced to penal servltudo for life. Two others W..K) tcqulttcd. Published nnrt Dlntrlbutea Under , PCHMIT NO. 841. AuthorUn.1 by th act of October 0 1917. on file at the Postoftlce ot rhlld lelphm. Pa a h nuni,nsoN. Postmaster Oeneral. Parigl, 14 fehhrnlo II giornale Le Matin pubbllcn die il Ttesidente del Consiglio del MInistrl Italian!, On. Nit ti, icri nclla riunionc del Concilio. Supremo degli Alleati a Iiondm hu dlclilnrato cho, nualora' sara' dntu esecuzione nl tinttuto di Lotidrn, I'ltalia comedern' 1' ijutouomia nlla Ualninzia. Dispacc! qui' giunti segualano die i tre PrimrMinistri Ilod George, Nitti e Millcrund hnnuo diretto un aitra uotn al (loverno .Tugoslavo, In quale fcaru' consegnntn nl Ministro Ti limbic per la trnsmissiono, ed in essa in termini piu' energlci si richiede una immediatn rispos'tn definitivii circa il proposto comiiromesso relativo alia questlonc Adriatica. Si assicura the i tre Primi Ministri hnnuo rnggiunto il pin' completo nccordo rii tutte ie questionl chc sono state finnra discusso in seno nl Concilio. Secondo sempre il Mnttin, il Concilio in Londra hn appronto le note per le Ucrmanin e ruianila relntivamente nun consegnu del criminal! di guerra rich estn dnirl! Alleati. Tale notn costitul- rebbe un importante pnsso vciso la (oncilinzioup. Xello notu mandnta al l'Olanda, si dice, vieno riconosciuto il diritto di quelln na-!ione a lifmtarsi per In con segna del lXx-lmperntore (Jugllelino, anclie in eondi.ioni chc la iesideni di quest! fosse rimossa fuori di Kuiopn, per ehcmpio nei territori olandcsi nolle Indie mieutali. La nota mandnta a Ucrlino, secondo il Matin, chiede soltanto la cstradizione di tedeschi die la coinmihsionc hn rite nuto icsponsabili iTiretti di crimini ed nuimette Ie difficolta' per la Germania nei tentatio di conspgnare quclli la cui lespons.lbilita' e' piu' distante e gen eraler La notu, cio' nonostnnte, rimnrea che In clemena dimoustrnta in qtinnto fcopra non puo' esM-re ritenuto come un prc cedente, dulla (Jeimania, per essere in ocato nei tnigredire altie clausole del trattato di Versailles. Nei caso nttuale si dimostrn rnttitudine couciliuti va degli Alleati negli iutcrcssi dclla pace di -uiopn. BOLIVIA CLAIMS CHILE PORT Old Dispute Between South Ameri can Rivals Is Reopened micnos Aires, Feb. 14. (Bv A. P.) Bolivia has formally laid claim to a Pacific port in the proximo of Aricn, iiicoiding to dispatches from La Paz. which Mi the Bolivian Chamber of Deputies has passed a icsolutioii de claring: "Thp time hns now come to in corporate in the dominion of the rppublic n poit in Arica orr which the border ing nations of Chile nnd Peru will have no detlned rights." What is knowji as the "province ot Arica" is roallya part of the province of Tncnn in noithern Chile, dominion over whiih has been in dispute between Chile, Peru nnd Bolivia for the last thirtj-lHe jears. BEHIND SCENES IN POLITICS Threat of Jail and "Boodle Barrel" Aired In Newberry Case Grand Kapids, Peb. 14. Moip tes timony concerning the conversation be hind the prescription case in u iiiinm McKeighan's drug store, in which, ac cording to testimony given previously, threats were mnde to send MoKeighan to jail on chnrge of assault nnn robDery if the druggist-politician did not support Truman II. Newberry's senatorial pri mary campaign, was offered by the( prosecution yesterday in the Newberry. i if.Tr.t.l t 1 ...AMn flmf trial. .UUIYVIKHIUI IIUU BHUUI iiimi- Richard' Fletcher, state labor commis sioner, intimated to him that his case would be reversed by the state Supreme Court if he worked for Newberr. L V. Chllson. head of the speakers' bureau of the Ncwbcrr senatorial com mittee, told n bohood friend earlv in the IMS primary campaign that "they have tapped the barrel" and "are spend ing money like diunken snilois," ac cording to testimony given by Frank B, KobariR of Hillsdale. ELJiTJONTN MISSOURI Voters Balloting to Name Successor to Alexander in Congress I tji. . 1-l.il. C,iIiiiiii ln liill 14. ' Today's special election in the Third Missouri district to choose a successor to J. V. Alexander, secretary of com merce, as representative in Congress, had a whirlwind finish.. The voters will choose between OAptain ' " Milligan, Democratic nblninee, and a league suppouei, ami .101111 i. nun, Itepublicnn, nil opponent of the league. Both Democrats nnd Republicans maishnled their speakers thioughout the district for the wind-up iM the cnnipnign. Di mocrntic speakers included Representatives Chnmp Clark, of Mis souri: James 1 Ilefflln of Alabania. and Henry P. Rniney, of Illinois. On I ., -n ..iiitinn utiln mlilrpiisps were delivered by Iteprescntatlves W. D. McLaughlin, of Nebraska; O, J. Page, of Springfield, Mo., and others. H.v tho Associated Press Paris. Feb. 14. The nottN to Ger many nnd Holland approved jicsterdnv nt the meeting of the Supreme Allied Council in London constitute nn im portant step toward conciliation, the Matin believes. Jt MiK the note sent to Holland recognises Holland's right to refW to surrender former l'mperor Vv'iilinm even on condition his residence is re moved to teuitory outside of Ilurope, the' Dutch Hast Indies, for instnnce. The note sent to Berlin, according to tlie Matin, demands extradition only of Germans chniged with the commls n'oii of direct ci lines, and admits the difficiilties Germany would encounter in attempting to sunendcr those whose re sponsibilitj is more distant and general. The note, however, is asserted to re mark that anj leniency shown in this icsppct can not be looked upon ns a precedent which Germany mnv use to transgress other clauses of tlie Ver sailles trealv. It is pointed out that this is nn isolated case which shows the coneilintoiv nttltnde of the allies iu nn- interest ot rjiirnppnn pence. Former Hniperor William's disap proval of the offer lecently made bv his son, the former Crown Prince, to surrender himself to the Allies, wns so strong that he made representations to tne iJiucn wnv eminent, according to n Berlin despatch quoting n report printed by the Gazette of that citv. Hungiirj hns been granted n delay' of eight dajs by the Supreme Council in which to ngree to the treaty with the Allies ,and onp allied power is inclined to make "appreciable attenuations" in the terms of the pact, says the Matin. The paper also snjs that Premier Nitti, of Itah . announced nt vester dav's mppting of the council that if Itnlv were forced to demnnd execution of the trenty of London, she would grant au tonomy to Dalmatin. The Hague. Feb. 11. (By A. P.) Holland probnbh would not be unwil ling to accede to n polite icquest from the Allies to put foimer Iimperor Wil liam farther from the German frontier than he is nt present, it has been learned here, but would undoubtedly "resent nnv dictation as to sending him to a Dutch island or any particular place. teutonIeneraTsays pershing lauded him POLITICAL TRAINING FOR WOMEN URGED Suffragists Favor Compulsory Study of Citizenship in Schools and Colleges VICTORY BANQUET TONIGHT By the Associated Press Clilr.tgo, Feb. 14. Political educa tion of women voters in a manner apait fiom partisan politics todav is tlie ac cepted and increasingly difficult first dtitv foi lf)20 vvhtoli. the National American AVomnn Suffrage Association, holding its fiftv -first nnd final conven tion here, intends to perform through the independent, nonpartisan organi zation selecti d to supersede it the Na tional League of Women Voters. Whether the Lenisue of Women Voters will subscribe to the nroginni proposed I by the executive council of the Suffrnge Assoi intion and approved by the more than 2000 delegates here, will be dis cussed at a meeting of the league! late todav . The program would. hasten the asso ciation's "gradual move tovvntd dissolu tion" so thnt Its absorption by ,the leugup would occur in time for the wom en to take u full part in the presi dential campaign and election, lenders said. Piovision for eanjing on the work of the association through n board of offi cers until the fecleml amendment is rat ified, and as long thereafter as neces sary, up to two yearn, also would be made. Approving the plan for political edu cation of women voters, "men not being excluded," the association voted n rec ommendation that "we urge the League of Women Voters to make every effort to have the study of citizenship required in the public schools of every state-11' also in the colleges and universities." Under the merger plan all auxiliaries of the suffrage association "shall change their names, objects and constitutions to coufoim to thosp of the National League of Women Voters." The Suffiage Association will have a "ratification banquet' tonight. ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR MONDAY, FEBRUARY SIXTEENTH. BUSINESS HOURS, NINE TO FIVE-THIRTY O'CLOCK STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER Marwitz, Accused as War Crim inal, Gives Story of Retreat From Meuse Berlin. Feb. 1 1. (IV A. I'.) Gen eral von der Mnrwit" 'v d issing the allied demand for i lured he would no "Dining the letr in December. 101S nditinn, de uder himself, the Fifth uiniv icncinl von der Marwitz continued. "General Pershing, who wns mv opponent on the Meuse front, dispatched an emissary to mv headquarters on nn official mission. After this was nttended to the Ameri can officer nsked permission, to discuss n personal mntter with me. He then stated that General Pershing had in structed him to convev his personal greptings nnd pxprpss his admiration for thp mnnnpr in which the Meuse bat tle had been conducted and the general conduct of the Fifth nrmy. "Would GcnerarPorshing hnvc done this if he was convinced his opponent was capable of 'criminal acts'?" asked General von der Marwitz. Sunday at Central February 15, 1920 3:00 li.lll DROIMN lllltLi: CI.fiS. J.obby Topic, "A Cuuic Worth Dvlnir Yor," Mr. flro, II., Mretiker, I.emler. 4:00 p.m. sijiivin: MiinTiNn. Auditorium HM. l'orest II. Dugrr, D. II.. I rtilor St. I'iiuI'h lteformrd OplKiopnl Church, will give n serlrs of four talks on "Life's IniiierntlvFH." Toplr No. 2, "Hurn Lire's Smoke." Kicrjbod3' welcome. 5.00 p.m. fi O'CLOCK DISCUSSION! I.obl). fiROI'l'. Wllllilm O. IumIoii "xeiutlve Sec, lender. 7:15 p.m. BVKMMi M,N SK11V I.obbj ICI3. siintt our favorite Ihnin viltli us. OeorRe IV. Htliroeder, lender. V M CA 11JI AUCH "il- Democratic Women to Meet Alhanv, Feb. 14. A cill for a meet ing of the newly organized "committee of 1000 Democratic women" in Albanv on Felnunry 2.". a day before the unofh cial Democintic state convention to select delegates-nt-large to the national convention, has been issued by Mrs. Marv A Morse, of Iluffnlo. DIAMONDS GOLD SILVER BOUGHT "Present" The Time of Illeli Vrlces Penn Smelting & Refining Wks. n906 Filbert St., Phila.. Pa. J" i - . i - .' X V-1 1 See S pea re IbSeeRiqht Honest, conscientious eye' service at a moderate cost. SO .50 CU11VKD liUXSKS as low ns 5 The World I DUcmslnr .Siilrltunlli.ni "Cnn You ITord to Iicnore This .Supreme Question of the I)n?" Come and Hear Mr. HUGH F. MUNRO of Philadelphia n Ahle. Scientific nnd Kloquent Lecturer "Till! CASK FOIl SI'IUITUALISM" At the meetlntr' of Tin: riiiUMJKLi'iii spiuitualists i.nvdui:, 1611 Columblil Avenue, Thursday, February 18th, 10JO 8 r. SI. Toric Curved $j Dirocai lenses a low as Toric Lenses giue wider field of vision. When double vision lenses arc required, look thru SPEARE'S INVISIBLE BIFOCALS Nn conspicuous lines, nn lodjctnr plnccH for dirt Open Saturday until U V, M. m OPTICAL y5.g.CotlQ&Ah;h COMPANY F. Lexible Tightwad ttnREVENTION i 3 Imv middle name. I nrevent cold air leakin' hito your house by plugging up thosfe leaks between your window frames and walls and that prevents the waster ujl com. Ask for our book Have us estimate. says: W je vM& f&ptW 0t KIDNEY TROUBLES Why Suffer Longer? Drink , Mountain Valley Water famous Curative Water from near not Springs, ArU. ENDORSED BY PHYSICIANS Mountain Valley Water Co., 718 Chestnut St. Fhone Walnut 3107 Served at Icadlne Cluba. Hotels, Cafes and P. R R. dining curs. Sold by first-class grocers, drueelsts, etc , or direct by us. lilftlll rcjfiftrfji I to OMIE UKIUIHAL PATENTED PIPELESS FURNACE WITH The ermo' if IVNFK LIN1NO. which InMiren perfect circulation of pure, niolut uurin ulr to every room In tlie house, tliroueh one uiedlum-nUed rrslstrr, muken It tho best lillHilrss furnuco vn the market. ou are nnsureil of n inroi bathroom und plenty of hot water. Any furl can be used. Demonstration and estimates gladly riven. HOMER FURNACE CO. Boyd Hendmon n,1 The Furnace with u Kuuruntre, We Are Prepared to Sell Next Week $160,000 Worth of Men's Young Men's ) q-a q A Winter Suits lO.OU Dependable fabrics and smart models for young men. The price is considerably less than present wholesale cost. . -. . . ,.,., Men's Good ) Qq rr Winter Suits ) O.OU Chiefly young men's styles, with a limited number of conservative models. The price is less than average wholesale value. $28.00 Winter Suits Reduced to Men's and Young Men's Suits conserva tive Worsteds in neat dark effects, and smart youthful models in excellent variety of colorings; also some half-lined Suits. Men's Smart Winter Suits $33.50 Several hundred Suits at this popular price a wide variety of men's and young men's models, practically all sizes and all wonderful value. ALSO a splendid lot of 250 DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS. Suits with T w o Pairs $34.50 of Trousers . A hundred and twenty-five Men's and Young Men's Suits of dark worsteds and cassimeres, with an extra pair of trousers. A good assortment, but not every size. Men's Fine t.qq rrx Winter Suits '( POO.UU This wonderful collection includes both men's and young men's Suits from Hart, Schaffner & Maix and the makers of "Alco ' Clothes. Less than average wholesale value. Evening Dress Suits, Reduced to $36.50 A limited quantity better see these eaily Monday. $43.00 Men's Fine Winter Suits Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Stein-Bloch, "Alco" and other fine Suits, of worsteds, cassimeres and tweeds, all finely tailored; a wonderful assortment of models, in a prac tically full range of sizes. $48.50 Men's Fine Winter Suits Men's and young men's models Hart, Schaffner & Marx and other high-class makes, of extra-fine fabrics, beautifully tai lored equal to custom tailoring. $59.00 Men's Finest Winter Suits Of fine silk-mixture fabrics from the famous HOCKAKUM MILLS, perfectly tailored and finished. Sizes for men of regular, short, stout and slender propor tions. We could not buy these Suits to-day at this price. Fur-Lined Overcoats Reduced to $87.50, $127.50, $167.50, $215.00, $265.00, $315.00 A fine assortment of men's and young men's high-class Coats black and fancy weave cloth shells, lined with various furs, according to price muskrat, marmot and mink; collars of Persian lamb, nutria, Hud son seal and beaver. Fur-Collar Overcoats Now $33.50, $52.50, $68.50 A fine assortment of these one of the most attractive groups in the Sale. Men's Trousers at Great Reductions Now $4.75, $6.75, $7.25 and $8.75 A veiy important feature of the great Sale. The prices are less than present wholesale cost. Every man should take ad vantage of this opportunity. $48.50 Dressy Overcoats High-class Chesterfield Overcoats from Hart, Schaffner & Marx; fine Hockanum and other rich overcoatings; silk-lined. London-made ) d o r f TOO.OU Overcoats)' 'n.iin p. 7viirlie nnH Austin & Co. fine imported Overcoats; finest English fabrics. I,a Strawbrldee A Clothier Second Floor Last 100 Suits now 87.75 Cheviots; sizes 7 to 12 years. 100 Suits now $9.75 Cheviots; sizes 7 to 15 years. 100 Suits now $13!75 Cheviots; sizes 7 to 15 years. 100 Suits now $13.75 All-wool Blue Serge; 7 to 16( years. 100 Overcoats, now $7.75 Winter weight; just one of a kind; nearly all sizes from 3 to 18 years. 100 Mackinaws $9.50 Dark plaids; sizes 8 to 18 yearH. 100 Wash Suits $1.95 Sizes 3 to 6 years. 250 Knickerbockers,$1.75 Blue Serce: sizes 9 to 10 vears. W-V Strawbrldee A Clothier Second Floor, Filbert Street, Ett 100 Junior Overcoats now $13.75 Wool-lined; sizes 5 to 11 years. 100 Overcoats $19.25 For large boys; good and warm; sizes 12 to 17 venrs. MARKET STREET EIGHTH STREET FILBERT STREET STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER Clothing for $100,000 miMimmtssmmmmmsimmmmmmsmasMmsissmismmmmsstMmstmSMmssmssmtmmmmmsmsismstmsmstmmmmmmwmsswssmmssmsssssssss's A Vast Extension of Our Plan for the Immediate Reduction of Winter Stocks and Late Shipments by Radical Reductions in Prices This large portion of our great stock of Winter Clothing upon which we are willing to sacrifice many thousands of dollars, includes Hundreds of Men's Suits and Overcoats Average Savings of More than One-third This announcement of the extension of our Clearance of Winter Clothing, with hundreds of garments added and further reductions in prices, will be of interest to a host of men of this city and suburbs and surrounding territory within a radius of fifty miles! BEGINNING MONDAY, we shall be prepared to sell, and expect to sell, next week, fully $160,000 worth of Clothing for $100,000. The prices are all lower than they have been at any time this season, and PRICES WILL NOT BE ANY LOWER these are the final reductions. Men's Winter ) cC 1 o a OvercoatsPlo.DlJ Conservative, plain styles good dark Oxford fabric. Very exceptional value at this extremely low price. Men's Winter ) (t o o rv Overcoats) PO.i)U Chiefly conservative models; a limited number of Ulsterette models included. Men's Winter ) - q a a OvercoatsfO.UU Youthful and conservative models; ex cellent fabrics, including dark blue kersey the latter with velvet collar. Men's Winter Overcoats Men's and young men's styles, including smart Ulsterettes; good, warm fabrics in rich colorings. "Alco" and other makes. Men's Winter )(tqq ss OvercoatsjO" Stein-Bloch, Hart, Schaffner & Marx and "Alco" Overcoats Ulster, Ulsterette and Chesterfield models. Luxurious fabrics. Fine Winter (T r. q aa OvercoatsfO.UU Stein-Bloch, Hart, Schaffner & Marx and "Alco" silk-trimmed Overcoats, in smartest men's and young men's models. $33.50 Further Reductions in Clothing for Boys The great Clearance Sale of Boys' Winter Clothing continues, with hundreds of Suits, Overcoats and Knickerbockers added for Monday and the following days, at the greatest redactions of the season Many of these prices are considerably LESS THAN WE WOULD HAVE TO PAY TO-DAY: MARKET STREET EIGHTH STREET FILBERT STREET X MILLV1LLE, N. J. W& 18 S, Seventh SL $ a '1 UJW A. w.'-.-. tm&imrih. ...4-..,Ut4i vjri
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