-, '
' r
""
J -
i
't
t.i
' ,,)
BVEOTNG
.FUBMO' LtiDVrmi l'H'lLADUiJbi'HlA, 1LULAX, . AUUiLii I'i, -'
" " i
SI
N IN GUARD
PR TO PAY
IT
I 'Locomotive Works Offers Ad
'' vantngo to IY1on Who Join
StntO oomiorjf
pAY FOR TIME AT CAMP
Emptor" of Hip Baldwin locomotive
TTorl, ho join the I'cnnvlvamo Na
tional fiunrcl 1101 oni, ... u- h..
l,, of absence tlurrnpt training camii
Trlods, but their employers will see
Lit that they receive tliiee-fonrtlis of
i. moBCV they would earn If nt work.
,bnnmincemrnt of the works Induce
irtoit" employes to join the Ri.ard
SJnirf lola nt 'ifarrlaburK by Adju-
"KtlnB the campaign tfc reorganize the
rTlw.'ilire.tois nf Baldwin's voted lo
rr.t perm Mlon- to us employe, i p
E S rcr cent of the totnl number, to
r.ldwln employes are tnliltiK advantage
W'?'" it'J mi onl ,t ntr n the new
r, D y-eishth Division.
.nJcat to former Hoy Scouts to Join the
Ttrnt-e?hlli division. i uppcui.
fr.ald "as docs the Governor of
r n Ivanln. to, fAmcr Hoy Scouts
SotV the asc limit of that organization
t loin "omc unit of the Twenty-clghth.
M JOIH ". ...i:,.l-l.. fi tlinm fni-
i,"icc iii this great organization."
SHERIFF PLANS RUM SALE
oeran, of Monmouth County, Caught
Between Law and Duty
tvt,..Li hi the riiMoih of Sheriff
Flmcr H Hrian. of Mnnmotitli county.
Kn .Tcrw. I dailv Increasing in value
Vbile the 'hcriff ponders over the
iinnce situation In which lie hns found
The fhcnir. a man quick to see his
duty and do it. seized the whisky, lO'JS
lottlfs. in executing a writ against
HirrT Michelson, of West Belmar. He
idvcr'tiffd the liquor would be offered
it sheriff's sale to the highest bidder.
This advertisement, which prohibi
tion agents i-nv constitutes n flagrant
violation ot the nlstcud net. said tne
liquor would be sold February 27. Then
till March ". On that date lie postponed
It until today
If hr holds the ale todn.v he will
k "m bad" with Uncle Sam. If he
(ills to hold the nle he will be falling
down on hia job as sheriff of Monmouth
county
"I expect to sell the goods," he .nid
this morning
DECLARES FRANCE MORAL
Professor Tells Episcopal Women's
Auxiliary Nation Misunderstood
The people of Trance are not uteeped
in infidelity, I'rof. .Icnn Cliarlemngnr
Rrari. representing the Americnii
IMcAll niisflon it: Trance, told the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Diocese of
Tfotmhnul.i yesterday afternoon In
oil Trinity parish Iioupc.
Profcsfnr llrncn. fornirrl.v of the
French department nt Vnsnr College.
wld that Amcncaus formerly iissnciatrd
France with "perfume, cooks and dry
cleaners," but public opinion has
rhanred. Americans judecd French
morals and character by "Trench
norcls," but the war chaiigcd all that.
New Officers Named
I Ken officers for the Employes' Renc
icial Ahocintion of the Snellenburg
tore are- President. Miss Hattie .Tn-
obs; Wrp president, 'WiUiniii Arm
tron;; Measurer. Clinrles A. Amber,
nd secretary, Miss K. T. SteU. The
wd of directors is composed of Miss
icniner, .lolin .Morgan, Ueorgo Jl.
aeobs. Joe Marn. Mr. Kramer, 'Upside
'orncll. Arthur Knstein. Jteeinu Ciood-
an, Mile Shnnley, Anna Ilattersby,
ranl l'n..n Mr 'S.. T It'..-,..
wu i.ui ii-ii, .nisa ,i:iiu, , ill i
nd Timer Young.
Hull Fractured by Falling Barrel
I I2."l Phprrv tlrnnf Vn nnnnar ntvi
oied in the Tranklin sugar refining
iani, nns struck ou the head yester
! afjernooii by a falling barrel, and
as n fractured skull. He was taken
') the PcnriRjlvauin Hospital.
iki YvS; tVf H
1 iHkill
I :iiiiBiH,1.
. iHiiK
1 IPBHPPPHHH1
i
PLAN PAY D
N
F
ORWIENTEACHERS
JMooting This Aftornoon Will De-
ctclo Claims to Bo Taken to
1 Board of Education
i
CALL EQUALIZATION UNFAIR
..lOSUti" A. I'ASTURNACK
Who will conduct the remaining
concerts of tlio I'lilllmrmonlr So
clcty, beginning with the fourtli
concert, to bo held novt Sunday
evening. Ho is well known as a
founer leader of the .Melropolltan
Opera Company's orchestra unil tlio
Boston Symphony
SNOW BILL $122,064
No
City Treasurer Now Prays for
More Storms
Hills for the removnl of snow from
the streets during (lie winter total
Following the nctlou of the women
teachers and nllied organizations iu
meetings demnndlng a Hat salury in
crease of .J100 of the Hoard of Edu
cation, the men teachers will make
: 'known (licit- demands for salary In
creases at i meeting this afternoon In
Central High School.
Five representatives of the fncjilty of
each high school In the city will at
tend the confcience as a "Council of
war" nnd plan nctlon by the men tench
ers. who say they were "left out in the
cold" In the board's equalization salary
schedule adopted on Tuesday.
Before the equalization plan was
adopted the women bad demanded a lint
S.-.nn Incicnse for the 0000 teachers in
the citv. At a meeting In the illiam
IVnn High School last night this de
nuiiiil was lowered to $100.
Men Ashed 25 Per Cent
The men teachers had demanded a
flat incrense for ccrybody of '- per
cent, but their salary increase plan wus
uKo ignored by the board. A new salury
increase plan for the men teachers only
will be drawn up nt the meeting this
afternoon, ns the men teachers say the
siilnrv increase for the women tearhcrs
was taken cnie of In the equalization
"ihcinc. ... ,ti
The men a the equalization schedule
no! onh Ignored them, but did them an
injustice iii thai the "nlnries of some
men wcie tedilied $100 to $200 by the
heme. Iii 1 he e emenlnry scnoois inc
SUN AND SEEDS LURE MANY
INTO MIRES OF GARDENING
Lusciously Illustrated Catalogues and Springy Feci Aid Gov
ernment in "Baclt-to-Yard" Campaign Good
Exercise, Says Boomers
Luclous seed catalogues with colored
pictures of what arc said to grow from
seeds, nud soft, warm nlr are conspiring
against the indoor dumb-bell exercises
to drive Tblladclphlans into the muddy
backyard.
"Most pcoplo who live in cities nnd
tiwns do not get enough outdoor exer
cise," says the government, nnd recom
mends that urbanltes clean off the trash
of the back lot nnd plant some seeds
to cut the cost of living ns well ns culti
vate a healthy complexion
there nre f)00 of them under the direc
tion of the Vacant" Eot Cultivation
Association. Some nre owned by pri
vate Individuals nnd Mime by the city,
nud those who apply enrly can pi J
lot for from $2 to 0. depending on the
experience of the gardener. Those who
nre just starting out get n lot 50 by
100 feet for ., or a little moic, nnd
those with a couple of years experience
have to pay a little more. The asso
ciation charges for only the plowing
and seeds nnd fertilizer and gives sug
gestions and demonstrations when tne
FIRE-POLICE PAY
ACTION DUE TODAY!
Council Public Safety Commit-j
too Expoctod to Advanco
Mayor's Salary Plan
HALL PROPOSAL IS DOOMED
Efforts to clear the decks for Mayor
Moore's pay Incrense plnn for polite
men nud firemen will be made today
In Council's public safety committee.
Investigation has shown, It is said,
thai an incrense of from $10 to S.V) a
enr is all that can be promised on nr
count of the city's financial condition
some seeds. If you accumulate more
tools than this, you nre no longer an
nmntcun but are manifesting tendencies
toward becoming a fancy horticultur
ist. If you have no back fot of your own.
than last year.
$122,001.35. They weie presented jes
. , . ., ,-,., ,, 1, ... i m heme 111 lie e emenuiry prmmn m
terdny to the City Council committee , ' n " . , , ninilTltlnl sn
nrv nu siihmi nun tne maximum ..-
SIS0O. The minimum snlarv of women ,
Thn nmntfHIl ffflrdner lust, enn't pri t.n rrtnnm-n nwl fnr lllpm. It COIlld USC
wrong this year. The government says 'a great many more lots if people would
.tint nil Hint lu rnnllv tipprlnil Iu n l.nnls Inti.l limit. Inttil nr.nll.n ttnna nrn nlW'nTS
lot, a spade, n steel rnkc, a hoe, a piece more numerous than the lots and there nlnlnq the Maor rerom
of string, two small wooden stakes and Is usually a scramble when the lots are ""' I "'it explains tne .Mayor rerom
accumulate more given out the end of March. nienciiition or. yesienuij.
And then the price of seeds is lowci At least live dims recon mnming in
fills cnr than lust. Storehouses have . rienscs for the men of these hiireniis
emptied limit stocks on the mniket. nnd Uip now being considered l ( ouncil
prices me from "i to 50 per cent lower! but it Is believed nil preceding measures
1. - ' .. (II 1. I...1.a.l HfI.I r fl.n .nn.mh
Will OP lirilHIll'll nt.nn- i"i i".- i.ii-..iii
Ihnt their provisions cniild not lie com
plied with, it Is rontended
The most alluring Measure wn Unit
presented several weeks ngo by Charles
It. tlnll. of the Seventh ward. His bill
provided for n lint $." n dnv wage for
patrolmen and an increase of about S200
a year for firemen.
As Mr. Hall asserted thai Im would
not stnnd idly by' and see his measure
swept aside, n lively time is assured at
today's meeting.
.Mr. unit comenas inni uie .Minor is
Tax
Income
Questions
"AN Jnronio Tux Dcparl
XTUiionl, "I hot'i our
oflicos, is prepared lo n
swrr tli questions of indi
viduals refuting lo Hie In
come Tax, nnd, if desired,
will without elinrge assist in
the preparation of Income
Tax Returns.
Philadelphia
Trust Company
415 Chestnut Mrccl
ami
Broad and Chestnut Mrccls
Northeast ( orncr
To
on property nnd sen ice, which referred
them with n fnvornhlp recommendation
in iya (ilintir'n enmii.ltlnn . I . ...Htnonli. ina fvKT.I. I htS
.. ... .... . . Uhu n. ii.npAnafl '
Snow removal from Tebruarv r to l.i gave tne nrsi-yciir ici " "-"
cost $105.07fi.-t3. Trom March 15 to 0 of MSS. Hut the minimum sa lary of
it cost $10,080,112. The bills approved f "-" leachers before t he plan went
by the committee are : "'?.! V. ,'? ' '',' ''" e ,d e
""-sim'new minimum of $1000. a loss of $1.5
n.2sa 7iilannunlh. In the high schools the sal-
1 nil- V2 nries of Ihe men teachers remnliiedtlie
11,271 eajsame while those of the women leachers
', Sflfliii ""'' i,,cmcd.
iVr.yMiyi; Sludents to Aid
4,'o:o.i7i Students in the AVest I'hilailclphia
H'Tnaaa '"R" School for Boys nre planning
in-778.ri! (he orgnnbution of n students' (ommlt-
Vih lis I t0P to ni'1 ,1,pir instructors in their light
4 5ot 2. ! for more tun Tile bo.vs say tliey are
..... O, - - -.,- ! ... - ,. .- - .-., ,
(llssatisucd Willi tne lower siannarus
for instructors that have been set by
tlm board and will endeavor to edu
cate public opinion to the lneiits of
the men teachers' claims.
To meet the salary increase plan
suggested by the women teacheis will
require nu nununl expenditure of
$.1,000,000 more thnu the present school
McNIchol r, r
Jamtf. Krvln
CunnliiRliam Urns
Union Ialne Co
William nd
Jl A McClcmnn Urn
S. Armour Md'lnv
( unnlntrhani jl Murray
.Inmeii A Nolan
Charlcn D. Itfavn
i:. II Vnre . ...
T Joseph Mrlluch
T. I.. Klnnairan .
T". S Graham . . ..
Est r. MrMahon . .
Wm S. I.owe, Inc.
Andrew IVoplr .. .
John rcplln. Jr
General Motor Truck
Totnl
The city
moie snow.
Corp.
Irensurer is
7 4IK.M i
1 231 80 ,
. JIS.'.MM.S.I
pray ing for no
DEMOCRAT WOMEN ACTIVE
Club Declares Principles and Plans
Ward Organizations
An extensive campaign bus been
planned by the Women's Democratic
Club and tho organization hopes to have
every ward in the city represented iu
its membership.
The League of Nations and fiee trade
and oilier Democratic ideals were in
dorsed nt a meeting of the club yester
day In Its headquarters, Thlity-fourth
and Chestnut strccs.
In a statement of principles it wns
predicted that "four years of peine un
der a Democratic-ndmlnistraiinti would
put this country in her rightful plnce
nt the bend of all the governments of
the world."
Mrs. M. Klingclsmlth presided.
Appointed to Annapolis
Announcement of the qualification of
Willinm Mcrchnnt Cole. 2,"3l South
Twentieth street, for entrance to the
Nnvnl Academy was receded lodny by
Representative Vnrc from the Xavy De
partnicnt. Mr. Cole is the son of S. Cole, for
mer superintendent of the Chester
schools nnd now profebsor at the South
Philadelphia High School for Boys. He
will be grndunted from the South Phil
adelphia school in June Up is the
sixth South Philadelphia High School
graduate sent to the N"aal Academy
by Mr, Vnrc in three jenis,
WAR VETERAN MARRIED
Wealthy New Yorker Weds Daugh
ter of West drove Farmer
Margaret C. Mackcy, daughter of a
West drove fanner, and Hoaglnnd
(intes, former Ynle student and veteran
of the world war. were married last
Katuiday night ut the home of the
..l.l.'NIIIIl.'I.IM. -I. . .. ...
m" l..i- " ...i.i i-.. ,.r - n rrrnr Vhcn lio nMorts timt flu mono
i in1 iiriucKi ""in. wi'h iii v m-kiii ii u i , .!. i- i r. r. ..-I- -.
NVw-Yo.kfn.nll. has bought a farm ad- annot be provided from e f,ln ,, at
joining the lackey one. He met Miss I Pr.ent and he as an ounce, tnl hr
Maike.N at" picic. She wn. until "'"' I'1 llls intentions are cone, I
her iiiiiiriiige. a school teacher in a ""
private school at Wilmington. Leslie Miller Is Principal Emeritus
" Leslie W. Miller hns been nnnni
Auto Owner Escapes Injury mousl.v elected principal emeritus of the
Niiuntn, tiic,n tins s:......,n School of Industrial Ail. Broad nnd
........... .'......n.. ...... .-,....,..... ...... . .. ,.
stieel, (;nmdeu. hntl a remarkable cope
Bootblacks Pay $154 Weekly
Bootblacks bine leased n'spaie at '11
South r'lftccnlh stieel, J7n1!) feet, ut ft
weekly rental nf Sl.'l. What is more,
they expe, 1 to pay the rent nnd make n
sub'stnntinl profit on a basic five-cent
shine. T-ouris .. Pappus. Greeks,
are the shine artists who have just
dgned it long -term lease for the ploep,
tucoiding to nn niinounccnicnt made
yesterduj by the ngents.
from serious injury Inst night when
gasoline which hp wns using to wasli
his nutomobilp ignited. The ar was
badly damaged, but Stiniski was un
hurt. An ninrm wns turned iu and the
arrival nf engines prevented the total
destruction of the ror.
Pine streets. Mr. Miller lesigned ic
'cently nfter having been piineipal of the
school for forty yenrs.
uTF vou don't believe in
advertising why per
sist in buying advertised
articles yourself?" asks an
authority.
HERBERT M. MORRIS
Advertiiing Agency
Every Phase of Sales Promotion
400 Cheitnut Street Pluladelpliia
Secretary or Office Executive
inltliir M-nnian. l.t nrrhpnl rimi A,ri n
hKTflnrj lo rircutl. lialnc rrnilifd limit.
.., nu .ill, niiTin . ,.m..,n i.. ii.nii.r i'uiiiium
fnr nnm AfTurliiF .r.ill.r nnnnrliinll ! Una
held prrwnt position Mx jrntrsi ran tl.n ilk-
latlon, lull iIopm not wlah noltloii n ktrnoc
raphfTi nrffera annl-exrcullre "irrtarlnl.
rmaltion. uhrre nllllnsnesH t,i tinmimp re I
spnuitlhllltr nnil Inkr nn lntrl In norK '
mil (e iippri-riairu. rRinr x.m n MfrKti
wouia nrrpt .a. nniii nniiiir m niiovmi.
a sit. i.i:iioku orvir i.
WOULD LESSEN COURT COSTS
Judge Charles L. Brown, of the
Municipal Court, lias discussed pluus l
with .Major .Moore for cutting down
cost of bringing suits in court, nnd the
question of settling suits hv concilia
tion. A public meeting will be held
April (!, under the auspices of the Mu
nicipal Court, in co-operation with
civic and business organizations, nt
which n general discussion of justice
In tivil courts will be discussed.
expenditures. This cannot be met ex
cept hy special legislation ai Harris,
burg permitting an increase in the school
tax rate, in the opinion of William Dick,
lecretarj of the board.
Four Days Left to Pay Tax
The men who did their Christmas
shopping on December -4 nre now
thtongiug the interunl revenue office in
the Fedcinl Building to pay their in
come tax for 1J)1I). There nie but
four days, today included, to pay the
tax. After Monday a penalty of "."
per cent of the amount of the tnx will
be added.
As your tailor makes your
clothes to fit your personality
just so the Collins System
is adapted to your individual
needs to the smallest detail.
Let us give you a demon
stration. COLLINS INSTITUTE
OK PHYSICAL CULTURE
COLLINS ni.DO . WALNUT ST. AT ISTt
SpBiKIWIinili
m
George Allen, inc.
1214 Chestnut Street 1214
f
NK5i
pi. . suJfJWI
HPYD
Largest Ensemble
Easter Millinery in Town
A boeominR hat for every Philadelphia womnn can bo found
in our display of correct nnd fascinating styles for present and
Spring wear.
All models, including originations, importations nnd copies,
arc moderately priced. Specially priced groups at
$10, $12 and $15
Two-Day Sale of Gloves
Tor Friday and Saturday only wo will offer five Easter
specials from our regular stock of gloves of well-known standnid
makes at decided price-savings.
"Bacmo" White Washable Cape Gloven with whito or black
stitching, usually $3.50, at $2.."0 pair.
Finest Imported Capcskin Gloves in tan, gray, beaver, mastic,
brown, pearl and blnck; usual $1.00 kind at $2.90.
"Fowncs" Two-clasp Fine White Pique Kid Gloves, and white
capcskin gloves; usual $i.'2.ri kind, at $3.25.
Trcfousc French Kid Giocs, ovciseam-scwn; black with white
stitching nnd white with black stitching; usually $3.75, at $3.00 a
pair.
"Fowncs" Cape GIoics in strap wrist style; black, tan, brown
Special, $3.75 pair. '
&w
$
'PHE Wardman Pfcrk
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 ELMER HVUR
Vi f"int Manasir
SMman Park Hotel
wnnecUctit Avenue and UbodlQ' Itoadj
"iwnwiiiVN, U.V.
" oriental Pearls
ArecJtlaces aid Pcai-h far Necklaces
Supreme Quality Perfect Graduation
Tailored Silk Under Garments
Our customers arc invaiinbly enthusiastic about our Silk
Under Garments; step-ins, Em elope Chemise, Camisoles and
Petticoats nt value-giving pi ices. The Spring assortment is now
complete; we invite your inspection.
Wo arc nlso showing un unusual line nf Lingerie petticoats
embroidery or lacc-trimmed, nt $1.75 to $5.25. ' '
Second Floor
STODART
monograph
J.,n',0,0"5H? l"Bh Ctt"' M"'
',nc "rfe by the matters of
"" of America's oldest
P'onof.
"""n! 'r "?""'
asrwHr mad mo,or
'oluni. "dutiful tono In rat
lhonoraph i y 0,hr 'luallty
froin S100 to $200
Si,. '"" to Suit
igffvrr $1.00
VICTORY MUSIC
STORRd rn
38 CHF.STNUT 3t1
Mann & Dilks
U02 CHESTNUT STREET
(j-Bf TYROL WOOL Suits nnd
K)r l Coats in our original man-
y A tailored styles are sold here
J lJ ' on'y" otner 8'm''ar fabric
i rrr '' 1 nas proven so satisfactory.
nli New Spring Styles
(L. J? ' and G)lors
1 IV Ladies' and Misoes'
m Tailored Suits
1 yf 29js 36,7s 49,7s
" v W Junior Suits
TTu Street and Motor Coats
a 32.75 46.75 66.75
New Spring Hats
MANN & DILKS
Utt WfUTNUT STREKT
f
Silk Hosiery, Special Values
Ladies' Silk Hose; hcmi-fashioncd, good weight, for fervicc
ablc wear; woven in silk and mII, fibre; slight seconds of much
higher-priced grades. Special at S1.50 a pair.
Fashioned Silk Hose in bind, nnd white with clocks; li.-lc top
and soles; slightly irrcgulnr weave nf tho S5.50 kind, at $3.50 a
pnir. " v
:limiiutiuannuiJiTuriiiirinj4niiimiiiiutiiifiiL,iiii.ii:niiHnmj)UTTnniHiiiiiitittininii .i-t mnu
miiiiiiiiiii'i'ii
United States
and Canada
Remittances
We sell drafts on
the principal cities
of United States
nnd Canada.
If more prompt serv:
ice is required we
can make telegraphic
transfers to towns
throughout these
countries.
BROWN BROTHERS h CO.
Fourth and Chestnut Streets"
New York PHILADELPHIA Boston
i fgXilTrrTTzfi'' 'i I- i'. i.i..,ii,.ii,.,i,SSS
J VQl kA I
kWi nc7y 11C foanwo e7o iSf
WA J. Y U UJ I LtJ L LC I V I Is LAS U Ktf
m got into the war" li
m m
lilliiff'llliWI'fc WAk U In the o den Limes
I g man could buy a ySSSttk. rW
1 h3fli really good suit of . Bg'.Swft) ra
I Pffil '"5 e wasn't cspe- A - ?ui!! M
1 jraj cially particular as f ' zl I ' I
I Exm "'here he spent -JK ' , ' Wi
I jfij it. 52 0 or $2 5 7 ; m
1 1W wasn't a whole lot . X" ' wi
t gS of money anyway, y Mi
HI ak and he had to have Wyf ' 1
if m -clQlhcs' J M
Si Oil 1 ut nownc'ays' when Kjfl
Si ftn prices have more than ?,, ti,;,( 1 ffvll
Ei M doubled, the buying of Seasonable Weights and IM
I m clothes is something Rcady-to-Wcar Suit of EH
m 1 gj more than mere spend- Fabrics, $15.00 to $100.00 'uK
3 1 ve i"K it's an invest- , P3
g J! ment, nnd the wise Top Coals, $35.00 to Sh
ffi man who wants to $sn.oo. ffi$
ffl Ci realise on his outlay , pfj
1 dects dealers who Custom laxlorcd Ski'i, Sffj
n W practice value nh'ing $T5.00 to $120.00 3g( i
B Kl ln lncn' merchandise. :
1 I JACOB REED'S SONS 1
m M"24-M-26dcsHmmlrS&irceIt &
i i i
9 I. I
1 Jsf ffl WP
I TYLECHQES
1 Newest in Footwear i
I . at Lowest Prices !
M If ySMSWSSSSSWL. S"-
r
Patent Coll Mack Kid lirmen Kid
Also in Illaclc Sucdc, at $!)
'l'lie-.-o ciy latest hort vamp pumps
die not too cstremo, but n happy medium
many will welcome who do not care for
the too decided change in stjle. High
French heels and u chic ribbon bow for
the finishing touch.
The Upstairs Store for Women
miChesttmt Street
Downstairs Store for Men
Take Elevators
The Time is
Short in this
Rc-Ciassification
Sale of
$45 $50 $55
and $60 Suits
andOvercoats
at $40
so shake
a leg!
1$ Only two days left,
today and tomorrow.
But good choosing
even for men who get
busy now. Suits and
Overcoats and Ulsters
for all sorts of shapes
and all kinds of weath
er. Regular stock, $5
to $20 per garment un
der former prices.
will pay you
handsomely lo buy
now!
Overcoats for young
men and for quiet
dressers Ulsters and
Ulstcrcltcs, single
and double brcaslcrs
in browns, blue s,
grays a it d novelty
patterns.
Suits are single
brcasters and double
brcaslcrs in staple
colors aird mixtures.
Extra Value in
Separate Trousers
$5 and $6
Perry & Co.
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
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