r4 h -vr R .r: t t -i Yf, v,iV f.v ',,W f,'A i .". SHOWYOURCOLORS! GREEN RAGE TODAY EFVtantftf WBEIC (LEDBIPfilLAiJjSLraiA'; WttpaisbTAY, MABCK 17, 1920 AH Races and Creeds Join Tributo to St. Patrick; Irish Hold Many Fotes In SPECIAL CHURCH SERVICES TiiU U tlio ilny Hie world wenrs Rroen and talk wlh bit ot n brol"u'' lf, the fliiulvprsnr.v of the death of St. l'nt- . . 1 .!,. ..Mnlirntnl liv "lc Ju-ull UllltCU MtntPS illflltltrv. rick. Ireland h pntron, celebrate! by. ve(prnMH of (he wor,(, wn "l spcci oi crccu r i tlirniHcIvos with dory on tlio lmi I of I'Vmw'it. unrn lirli ot'iifunu n,int... . mm. . ...;.; :r".. .'.'. ...-. ..iimHm-m mt people without resp vi'..t f nil. of courxe, It is nn Irish ""'I "twl helmets, fMjtd'ny and the Irish nrc holding many celebrations. .... , Most Catholic churches imd special masses commemornttvc of the day. Most notable of these was ut St. Vutrlck's rhurcli. Twentieth and Locust streets, nhow uccordlne to custom, Archbishop I&rCTl solemnjpontillcnl mass. The sermon, a panegyric of the saint, wm preached by the Kcv. Joseph A. TVhllaker, recently appointed chancellor nf the nrchdlocesc. ... ... Another unusual religious demotion ll be held this cveulnR nt the Church rf the Annunciation, Tenth and Dick Won streets. This will be the reel a -Son of the rosary by the Irlsh-speakinc members of the congregation in Gaelic W by the Kev. Kdmonil O'Hkca. a no ire nt Ireland and nsslstant nt the church GREAT IRISH PARADE IN N. Y. Trl-Color of Republic Replaces the Green! Reviewed by De Valcra hmNc.,v ','.,U' :!,nrcl' "- Htv A. I'.) 7.;1 l. r nilu-lo.M V I ":cni'l,, nt H'c kitch" in Nt. Patriik'M Day parades on Klftli nveimp gave way today to the wearing of the green, wh te und ellov the tricolor of the 'Irish republic" in honor of l.iimoiin Do Valcra, head of the !'L,r'"S'i'tl government, who njvlowod ;.000 marchers from Ht. Patrick's Cathedral. The tinrnde wiih ii "1Vn 1....1 t't demoiiHtratlon, the like of which New' hifk nn.i never uciorc wltm-wri, It also took on a 'Tree India" aspect, for more than 1000 representatives of thnt rare inUrclicil wltli the sons of Krln. Wlillc the colors of the Kmernld Isle naturally tiredoinlunted, the HtnrM and Mtripes led the parade, followed by the "Fie it lie Irish Hlxtv.nlntl. f,.;,.,Vi.. the Ittttll United Htntes infantry. These covered ttlellelds CLERK AND SEN! TEACH HIGH SCHOO L West Phliadolphia Forcod to Uso Instructors Who Have Not Cono to Normal BUSINESS CLASSES GROW The Scarcity of permanent teachers and of substitute teachers is so keenly felt In Philadelphia that n clerk In the offices of the West Philadelphia High School for (lirlH and n recent high school graduate, without normal school training. Imvo both ben drafted into the present teaching stall of the school. Owing to the larg" Increase in the number of pupils electing commercial work this KfiiMm, the department was suddenly confronted with ii need for three more teachers. Ily n shifting of classes n teacher In tue matlieinntlcs department was transferred to work in the commercial department. Miss Ileryl j .Sntterfield, a senior who grudunted last February and who contemplated ontev 1 lie tcachcr-tralnlng work nt Temple 1 I'nivcrxlty, wiih asked to return, and .Miss trances Tobln, a clerk in tlie olllce, Northern National Cashier 6ays waH ,m, ,'" ''",b1 t several of the J J 1 practical business clasKCH. Miss Tobin Veteran Mav Have SuffArnri ' ,im' '1Qd some experience In touching veteran may nave surrerea MmmcrciB, miuJccs nt flic lliBht high Return of Shell Shock ' 'TV S1,c " bm ."s lorly for more than a month. ' Substitutes Hard to Find Norman Hlcliard, shell -xhoiked vet- I "I don't believe that .ion will Hud cran of tlio ivnrld will', who tl!niimniiil mil- uolwinl til nil ilt.nui.nl in tlilu " KM III The Ercen. white and oiange colors of mysteriously cstcrda afternoon while Paike ijclioch. principal of the High e oung Irish republic were uispiac'i on Mis way to the ortlicrn .National 1 School. "Substitutes nnd icgular Anyway, One of 'Em Had a Little Luck When the men of the cnnivnn were lifting n truck from the man hole In City Hull plaz.ii n number ot the cases were removed. Crash 1 A case fell to the pave ment. , , , The precious liquor flowed freely. One of the truck drivers crawled under the truck. From n broken lottle he well. HUSBAND GETS PROPERTY IBANKSTILLHUNTS I 1 . . . RUNNER AND $5000 Other Estates Probated Today Show LargoValues 'ri.n will .if Mrs. Mary II II. WII- .V . I ... t . ' .. . . . .',,, .:... . .............. . ....... oi me Aiuniuiii ut'ionging 10 uic uauii. is sun uu.ssing tk, in Jlany P'aces .nmmifcsion ou Irish Independence, i this morning wrote to numerous business nouses scv- jr. K gmeji,.,. enshler of the bank, cral days ago asking them to decointe Uvhiei, jMt Seventh and Dauphin with the new flag, denoting harmony MtrcetH. said tills morning that, in ad between both factions In Ireland, not dltlon to having been seriously shell only today but all this week. shocked overseas, the messenger had In parish halls throughout the city iso bpcn rendered deaf, this evening there w II bo Irish P ays ,., , f , , ns (o how and Irish music, folk dancing and o lei , fc ,,!,.,.. 'M Mr SehucP forms of observance. One of tie c e ts , ,., u fc , , , d retu f tWV?'"?,,H, ":?.,B"Bt0 .'of the shock nnd rambled off. and is rrom, . winiii "" "' 'V.'.i... still wander uc a mlcssly nbout. todny. bentnus Ilnnk with S.'OOO in cush nnd checks. ' teachers In coinmercial mibleetM nic nl ways hard to find, and the waiting lists have bee,!! cxhuustcd for some time. We have hud an examination recently and there should be probably fifteen or more qualified teachers available very soon. "Nine-tenths of our faculty are col-' lege graduates, and that's another prob lem we hnvc to faco In the teacher sit uation. Many of the pupils who want to teach, nojouger want to teach grnde ihchools wlthn minimum snlary of S1000 'laud u maximum of $1800. With the Scliool of Education ut the I ulvorsltv the proceeds to go to1. """' l";' 1 ,l " i'""" "" ' " " "V,of Pennsy vnnia open o women, it Is me proteins 10 hu lu.have mat. with nn accident, due to his L ,0111IlllrMMvi.lv sl...i.l. matter for them deafness. tn K1H.( folu. j.cars instead of two und I Uichards. Nyho lives ut ltutledge. bc ,lnnnr, for high hdiool teaching, .Delaware count. was on his way from f,., ...1.1..1. tIlll ... ...llni :M ..,. f.r the officer of the Prudeutial liifc In- !$;jooO. it 0 .".0 o'clock iii the nellevue-Strat- -""'" t u.e haul II curV ed I i -'lete mi uiumess nouses faid. The dinner will mark the indue- 'T.i ..i.o.Lf?," nt.OMl leno ! ".We are In strong, competition wltli tlon into Hojiers as ennization of young people ni lie w.. "Then. too. it is possible that he may rue-Stratford. rlmrilr. The' most notnblc event each recurring s. rntriel.-'M Dnv is tli c dinner of the iViomllv Sons of St. Patrick. This! rear's will be the MOth. It will start office of Judge Joseph. P. KiV I e insiirauee lomrmnv. uusiness., ami more ot our pupils enter president of the organization. I l0,J L osl U covered bv insurauce. comineicial courses every semester, for Judge Charles n. McMichacI. VcTordii..' t, "officials of Hie bank In ""lnr tbn beginner can can. more Moore will be one of the I'Vnt0I " "-. ' ' , "''Z find tho.x. for !'"'' t'" h.eg "ining teacher who nt the dinner und is ' "" .V" .." .7 ....;,.. ;i i,,i -i..,,,, Has spent two mHimonui ycurs in tinin- Mjiui: hiii. ut .. ....... ... .... n ' -. 1 .,. .. to succeed Major hnnnrrtl cuests cjpeeted to mnUc on address. Among thoe who are expected to speak are Pfnator James A. Heed, of Missouri: .lames A. Flolicrty. supreme grand Wight of the Knights of Columbus: Strickland I. Cnllilnu. of Ihiltimorc: Charles I). McAvny. the new United States district attorney for eastern Ponhsjlvanla: the Rev. William C. faves. (Jencrnl Fitzgerald and Father Kelly, chaplain of the Sixty-ninth New York Division. The annual St. Patrick's day ball anil music-ale of the Penrose Uejiublicaii Club, of the Forty-fourth wrinl. is to he held this evening nt Maeniievchor Hall. Forty-fifth street and Westmin Mer nuMine, the proceeds from which will be given to charity. Well-known tfllohts are to sing the familiar Irish melodies, directed by Magistrate Max well Stevenson. Jr. 'J'hmnus J. Wcldon. flnuncinl secre tary of the club, heads the committee in charge of the nffuir and Lawrence Co'ligun will be in charge of the music. The County Kerry Men's P( and Ii. Association will hold its thirteenth an una I 1111II at I.aclcs 'temple hnmp every evidence of honest. They had trusted him much larger sums of money without hesltnncj. Iii. left the bank at .1 o'clock Jes- . i V. . 1 oi, ,.,,!,! 1,.... .... 10 go 10 normal scnooi iiuucr mu nun !:rinJ ""rilir'r'L'ni.Viar conditions of the present system lUIIlVM ..ill n.- ... I-"-.... ... v...... '1"- I -..-.. ters of an hour, according to Air. Sehuellcr. ' CLEVELAND BANK ROBBED iuz.' Mr. Sc-liocli said that the girls were urged to go into teaching, but that It was vhtunlly inipossiblo to induce them to go to normal school nuclei- tlio linnn- ll.i.n. r.:t4n Oreenc street, who died In Atlantic City, February 27. eaves $ II. -000 to her husband, Francis II. Wil liams. Airs. Williams wus very active lit patriotic and civic circles. Airs. Klizabcth Greenwood, in a will probated today, disposes of :;0.000 In public bequests. The gifts arc made through members of her family and nrc not enumerated In the will. An Inventory In the estate of llliam C. AIny shows it to be worth, S:W4,- lno.Tij. Ot this amount iirH,iriN.'Ji represents his interest in .loiinainan AIny & Sous, snip brokers. The cstnte of Samuel S. 'J hompson iH-nimrnlsed nt S102.1im.0L. An Issue of StKi.OOO of second mortgage bonds of the Philadelphia Windsor Hotel Co. is Included. A claim 01 m,um,i 1 lor rent against the hotel compan is ap praised at $."000. JUDGE SADLER BOOMED Dickinson Alumni Back Him Supreme Court Philadelphia alumni of Dickinson College have indorsed Judge Sylvester It. Sadler, of the Cumberland County Court, for appointment to the Supreme .Court to till a vacancy which soon will exist. Resolutions were adopted urging the appointment of Judge Sadler when Dickinson men met at the armory of the State Ffiielbles, Itroad ami Race streets, last night. The meeting was cnlled by Thomas S. Lauard. A committee iinuied to further tlio candidacy of tlio Cum berland jurist comprises Air. Lauard, James A. Tinnier, Claude L. Roth, Royd Lee Spahr and Aim ray H. Spuhr, Jr. Judge .Sadler lui. occupied t lie chair of piofcssor of law ut Dickinson for many years. He is a member of the class of '05 college and '1)8 law. CITY HALL AGOG AT 1 CARAVAN From Politicians to Clerks They Gaze Sorrowfully at Guarded Wet Spot FLEET MOVES 'MID SIGHS In so far ns City llnll Is co'cerned. j Philadelphia's official business as al lowed to "go hang" till nftcr 10 o'clock 1 tliis morning, while department heads. 1 coilncilmeu. cleiks. stenographers, po lice, detectives, judges, ct nl., gathered at the windows and gazed down Into the City Hall courtyard. There, surrounded by blue cloth pud brass buttons, was a trnvcling oasis, a caravan of crystalized cheer. 12,000 quarts of Afnryland whisky. 100 proof, thief proof and thirst proof, drawn up In the very midst of the grent American desert. 1 City Hall attach .stood ut the win dows as so many little birds, charmed by u mighty serpent, or, so to speak, a thousand protciitlnl serpents of u tvnc long since driven from America by Alr Volstead. Alnvor Aloore hunted for Durell Shus- 1 tcr, his secretary, and found him nt a sccoi:d-story window, gazing sadly clown on the liquor. The Almor could not reach hl sene- f,itarv for the crowd. ,or! Charles R. Hull. Vurc floor leader In Council; expressed regret that he hud. not known of the, presence of the array of aromatic alcohol during the night; Friends say Mr. llnll Is an expert on block nnd tackle methods. There are windows just above where the seven trucklouds of liquor stood. At 10 :.'!0 o'clock the train of transient trouble, louded on seven trucks, folded its tents, nnd 'tP'dcr the superintend ence of the shell;, one F. Chnrles Clad ding, president of the Clnddiug Express Co., of ltaltlmorc, stole awuy, albeit not t!t:htly nor without protest. It wns Iut seen winding it- way ucioss the urld stretches of New Jersey sand in the direction of New Y.ork. It it-rived In Philadelphia last night from Rultimore. und was held until this inoriiiii; wlillc prohibition agents veri fied a permit issued to Mr. Gladding by ALnylniid authorities. The liquor is consigned to Henry Rrndley, of. 003 West Forty-ninth street. It is valued Personal Trusts OUIt Trust Dcparlmcnt is equipped to under take any work of a liducitiry nature, iiud its officers arc always ready to consult, with such as may contem plate the creation of a Trust. Phi 1 a d e 1 p h i a Trust Company 415 Chestnut Street and llroad and Chestnut Streets Northeast Corner building l brevities TAX TOTAL STILL UNKNOWN at Von. i'oo.ooo on ... Flood of Mall to Delay Announce ment Several Days On account of the gient quantity of mall still to be opened in the local office of the Internal Revenue Depart ment, the income tax returns for the Philadelphia district for 11)11) will not be announced for several days. Afore than S11.000.O0O hod been re ceived Monday for tills district. Among Wlien I o clock came and tue mes- .. t.,...i -r,,i, 17 m.- i i i ,. ,.i...i... .no n t ft finn nnn ti.r. V , nt . , .. UIU.CMIHI. U.l-. ... -J . I Lllf 11111111 .M3 Ittj ... ,',..' v. , ...... . ... scnger lind not returned omciais oi nic Two nrml.,i bnntllts entered this Lo- largest income tax payment made in bank got in touch with the insurance company nnd learned thnt Richards had been theie and left with the money. The ense was then turned over to the police. Po'ico of Sw'nrtliinorc. which is mnr Rutledge. had found no trace of Richards this morning. lirforc becoming messenger of the bank Richards lived at Drum, a small town in Luzerne county. rnin nveuuo branch of the Cleveland Trust Co. when the bank opened this morning, held up Cashier George Trav nikar while he was making up u pay roll, secured ?1'',000 in cash and es caped in an automobile. tills district. Tliis came from a large corporation. , Alnny delinquents culled nt the rev enue office yesterday to pay their tax, nnd virtually nl'. it is said, had rea sonable excuses for their tardiness. TRUCK STRIKES WOMAN ! fsiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiii i 1 n Is finnleii and llroad streets. Tin millic In charge are J. P. Dow Driver Refuses to Stop Victim Unidentified An iniidciitilied woman, aged about Spring '-si.vty yeui-Mcild. was struck by an iiuto- O'Callaghun, Joseph O'Siilllvnn. Jo l.nw right and Jnmcs Fitzgerald, cli t com- John Joseph hair man Tins is donation day for the Sisters nl M Joseph, who. arc making tlici. annuiil appeal for contributions mono, clothing or groceries to help in their work of cnrlng for orphaned chil dren A large rummage sale given by St. ..-hiiiinilis Home for Crippled Children opens todu. The home is trying to rnise funds for an additional building. so many applicants liuvo to bo turn il awuj. Airs. John C. Shc.chun, pies idnt nf the Home, is chairman of the eommittee in charge. i ne l ntivlty mills "ntertaininent todnv ntiity Hall, Rclgrade street and Al I'Sheny avenue. A sketch has been written for them by F. A. Rullk, Jr.. 7 '"! ,n,ies a leading part, supported In nek Mct.cncrn. Joe Lyons and Frank lliirrigun. truck ut Nineteenth street and l'ui mount avenue shortly after 10 o'clock tliis morning. The driver of tlio truck did not slop. The woman received a fracture of the i skull, and is unconscious at the Lankc- I nan Hospital. She wore a black dress, Mi black turbau hnudlm: hat and carried a black p OW that we've all 1 N ed our income forms, we'll have more strcis me holding an , time to seriously consider y nnd tomorrow nl , . . J advertising. HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency Every Phaie of Sales Promotion 400 Chestnut Street Philadelphia - jyDALS,IV,ER STANDARD SHOESzirzll1 Special Sale Price on a Smart Spring Style EjK A $14 Value BEAUTIFUL ONE -EYELET PUMP in Brown Buck, Black Buck, Brown Kid, Black Calf or Patent Colt with high Louis heel. A correct fore cast of Spring style at a price far below its value and an additional saving over what you will pay later in the season. SILK HOSIERY . of the finest quality, in oil the new ahadea for apring, $2.25 pair. THE BIG SHOE STORE 1 204-06-08 Market St. Ait Umittaium tii utcui a uumiterftti rolltrticiit of Wc have just assembled a gathering of mir rors that is uncqualcd anywhere. Mirrors of all periods Jacobean, Queen Anne, Regency, Chippendale, American-Colonial and Early Vic torianall priced most moderately, $15.00 and upward." Ask to sec the new mirrors in old sil ver that arc most appropriate for dining rooms and boudoirs. 1320 HUthutt &ttwt liillllllllllllllli TT is pleasant to awaken in the clear air and to see the treetops of Rock Creek Park below your window; to smell the fragrance of the woods from your sleeping-porch. The Wardman Park Hotel, overlooking official Washington, has the restful charm of the country IIARRV WARDMAN Priiiitnl ELMER DYER Manager JfardmanTark Hotel .Connecticut Avenue nnd Ubodlcy Itoad1 WASHINGTON, IXC MAY "ILLUMINATE" THEFT Hold Two Men In Probe of $20,000 Warehouse Robberies .Magistrate Mrclcnry Iicld two men In bail today who, 'it is believed, ran throw fcomc light upon the mysterious disap pearance of ?20,0C0 worth of goodn from the Merchants' Warehouse, Water Htrcct near Chestnut, during the Inst i cur Tliey nrc Harry Zimmerman. 2210 Kant Hargcnt street, and Morrln Factor. 1530 Knst Montgomery street. Hall wan fixed at $2000 for a further hearing March 31, on the charge of conspiracy in larceny nnd receiving stolen goods. It Is alleged that on 1'cbruary 10 CELLING strvicr. short u quite Oaj possible as selling stocks short. It is simply a matterot hustling for contracts and relying on luck to supply the organization that shall make good on the job. Abbrthaw does not sell service short. When it has reached the limit of its own trained staff, it accepts no more commitment. Built by Aberthaw means pre cisely what it says. Aberthaw Construction-(Waxy COHTMCnNG BNGINSSXS BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS ATLANTA BUFFALO PtflLADBLPHIA Zimmerman engaged u truck from Francis Mngcc, 2210 Tnggcrt street, nnd drove to the McrchantA' -Warehouse. Here 1C0Q worth of soap wns loaded on tlio truck, it Is- chanced, nnd taken to the warehouse conuuetcu nj rector at the Montgomery street nddrcss. It Is alleged that Factor paid $1000 for the soap, giving- a check to Magec. Detectives Gibson and Costcllo testi fied ugainst tiic men. ; ;J I' ffl . f . , - . pi v 'i M0 DiAnoND Brooches Elegance of Dosipu Superiai WorJancmaliip MichelPs Seeds rj f i.yu if.) hould he on bund at the first slcn ( Spring (now). In a few days jou cn now Grass Seed, plant Sweet Teas and other early seed. Now ts the time to fertilize the carden, let the Sprlnc thaw lake the nutriment down where it be loDza, our stock of fertilizers it com pli'te. Mlcliell' Krercre'n Graait Seed iV nt., qts 75e; J1.33 per peck; per bmhel, S3i Mlrhell'a Orelild Vlonered Sweet Tea ru. 10r; 23c per oz. ; U lb., 70c; JC.25 per lb. Mlchell'a Gill Gdc Mixed Sweet Trai 1'Wt. Sc, 1 oz. ; i lb., 10e; S1.25 per Tb. Ctt Our CaUlat Frit. 518 Market St., Phila. Mothers! Fathers! Send Your Boys of Long-Trower Age! One Week's Closing Sale at Half Price! Wmft xmmmfSKECeJS& Hi25'?lrtf tf - Q. 0 IflqeQUAHTY AND VALUE r- , r 111 Telephone, Spruce 2958 Fur Storage and Remodeling at Reasonable Rates L UIGI RIENZI CORRECT APPAREL FOR WOMEN 1714 Walnut Street SPRINGTIME SUITS OF TRICOTINE 59.50 89.50 A SPLENDID SHOWING OF SMART STYLES IN SUPERIOR QUALITY AND HIGH-GRADE TAILORING PONY ETON OR MEDIUM-LENGTH COATS NARROW SHOULDERS, CLOSE-FITTING SLEEVES, SNUG NECK, PLAIN & BRAID TRIMMED OTHER MODELS IN POIRET TWILL, VELOUR CHECKS & GENUINE ENGLISH TWEEDS Pluin Tuilorcd Braid Trimmed Embroidered 59.5087.50110.00 to 250.00 DRESSES Different and Distinguished STREET AND AFTERNOON SERGE TRICO SATIN TAFFETA GEORGETTE Brnided Bended Printed 56.50 67.50 42.50 SPECIAL 78.50 45.00 5t BEADED SATIN Itltai.L- Vnvi Itat..... SUITS-COATS-CAPES FURS itWH ?mi5K,rT 81QKK AT KIKX'I-,-;...-- " ' Will YOU Profit by the Experience of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad? The Louisville & Nashville Railroad is using 250 Dictaphones in its Claim and Auditor of Receipts Departments. The Dictaphone has increased the output of letters for this railroad company, and it has also speeded up the work and reduced the cost per letter. If speed in correspondence work fa es sential to your business, The Dictaphone will give it to you and cut your costs. We can give you a working dem onstration to show you how The Dictaphone is the short-cut to more letters per day. DICTflPAVIE The ShorteBt Rout to the Mail-Chat" American Rahvrar Expreta, Now York, N. W. Fulmer, General PurchaainR Asent, aayi: "Ona month a ieJof?ve,'nB ' operators with an average, output of 1,591 lettera per day, wo found tho coat for tranacribins little under 3o per letter." Tho American Surety Company, Now York. D. H. Cook. Superintendent of Asencies, aaytt " Having installed Tho Dictaphone in many of our agencies throughout the United States, we are free to aay that ithaa proved to ho a great time aaver, and now con stitutes n helpful feature of our organization." Minneapolis, St. Paul Sanha Sta. Maria Railway, Minneapolis, A. E. Hodson. Freight Claim Agent, sarai Wo havo been uaing Dictaphones in thia office for - - ---rs -. j-a.wfcai IMIsl UUIVQ D( about eight years and they have given ua escellant reaulta, and we would hardly now be able to do nuouui ineni. Daara St Webber, MmneapoUs, aay: "GnMially apeaking, we find that operators transcribing from The Dictaphone can get out 20 to 23M more lettera in m day than when they were obliged to take shorthand note and transcribe horn the same. 1 jJ3v Phone or write for onoineing demonttratloa fa yoor office, on yoar work. Dranchtt in all Drinctaal ritU. ..... ZZTi-i i '.TT , , ...... ... ur iwiimf ooom. THE DIQAPH0NE, Phone (BaSWasaU C.11 ,t 40-50 N..JUU, Sbart, Phil.. Office alto located in tUm f.... " ""- wwin-f CI (IS 4V T..nungion narrisburg Trenton R...IU- Allin(nwn "-" "" m luiiiiKiuii riarriintira? -- am lb.,, h to - DictspW,, ,rad,.Wk.J Tk. Dictaak.,,," .,. , w,ft,..jieJ h,"u Z.M. Cr.pka.".7a. '"The Shortett Route to the Mail.Chule' '-b MM aaaa-aa af aaf -- Terms of Sale Cash Only No Alterations No Refunds No Exchanges Perry & Co. "N. b. tv: 16th & Chestnut Ste. I Hard to tell how .I" -, sizes arc today, but, for this One Week Only if they last that long ;' the $25 Suits are $12.50, and so on up through all the prices to $60 Suits at $30! s Good choice in Breeze weve Suits, Golf Suits, small sizes of woolen suits at exactly One-Half their former Prices! TJ roar 5 'A? -S aa 'II II ' UV VJ- s. l,t -Vtl v?: h " i m . AU . il M "1 'O ' , il nf "VI OJ pi .OI Jt irr M nm m m jr r if 11 r- '! i V ',r V-tt Kir i It O' if JH. h " A I il T 1. tf. '' 8. n , at . 4 'If i f '-Ll. .VkT ,"'A' - iiiwanaaa i aaiaia- h-sh-j r ' a Si- W ,V ' vy . ;- if ' e v i 'Afrk3&L V V. Vatt i.u ' , (?' UiilHhl, w.r tfuftt 5 iv j-j J, -s V"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers