' ! M- ir?f i. i KV r j- tj - 'H'j'' -?,! t H, hi- Vr "r I l' n.. ,' 'f. V r N m's 1 ' A hi X EVENING PtfBtlC LEDGEE-PHIDELPHIA; THURSDAY, 'JUNE ww j3 3, 1020 AT HAHNEMANN Fnss 13 Orator" Congress""1" Jt Commencement Exorcises at Bellevue-Stratford HOSPITAL"" APPOINtMENTS , monrcmrnt day at Ilnhhc Vf iii'rollPBP. the scvcnty-ftcc 71- the in-lltntlon. T nm on rtorclwi.. which began thin Gr"K n "ballroom of the Hello rtrninr will be followed by othet ISKT throuKhout the afternoon "IhTStlonwhlph formally orene,l ,. mHi.ntion exorcise wn pronounced t Dr. Kloyd W. Tomkln.. 'tar of Holy Trinity Church. 'In cm. SV-, member of Con re!, and chalrmnn of the committee dotation, made the graduation ad- irS';..nfnilve TefH "ald that Con Jl Peoud ot cut down the high cost 'Sfi.inV The people, he maintained, raurinlmo'n. and con.un.lnit 1c. K could chnnporrle. ...,. if iinniuiK - ""- " . - .. .". . ...i LLbLPhtk rf' tW IbbbYbbW bbbBk ? y; 1 BBBBBmWUu. V Xv :i BBBBBflPV"'' V' orf? " '' BBBBBBBBBBAv-- $'''' BBBBBBBBKhBB " yK'i-1 BBBBBBBV'BBF 'J JtoFSr BBBBBBBBjBBBr''' ' irfmr IBBBBBBBBrBB ' jmrim - KmmP " 'Mfm DR D. D. SMITH DIES; iT WAS NOTED DENTIS BONNIWELL SPENT $14,900 M L. Denedum'a Contribution of $7000 Largett Bonner Gives $500 Judge nonnlwell. unRuccennful candi date for Democratic national commit teeman from Pennsylvania, spent $14, 000.-12, according to bin statement filed I at the bureau of elections today. Ho certified to unpaid bills of $2008.20 nn.l contributions ot $11,150 to lug campaign fund. The largest contributor was M. h. llciicuum, who Dental College Passes Away at Germantown Home HE WAS 81 YEARS OLD .MISS MIKIAM S. ULCIIICH Dialect reader at vuudcvltlo show and dance to bo given by the La Salle Council, Knights of Colum bus, Pi May night in Lansdowno raco. Toadanl. "the people of tho uw lll louk to tlie t-nhi ir u m !. Sm Tl r nudleuce took this natter tion to indicate Governor Hproul and chocrrd loudly- Tuf(tllf v(1Ircctor of wiMte welfare and vice president of the ffi conferred the degrees upon the fhlrty-seven young men who compose hf graduating class. William A. Tcarson. dean of the col ifje, came next on the program with in announcement of hospital appoint Bents. The Rev. I. h. Burkett pro nounccd the benediction. Hahnemann Hospital appointments ef resident physicians and surgeons for the ensuing year arc as folows: Dr. Thomas h. Doyle, chief resident: resl dent physicians, all terms expiring June 0 11)21: Drs. John A. Doyle, Kdwln S Gault, Willlam'II. Gullllum. Edward C Kern, Harry It. Mark. Fred H. Mart. Albert Mutch. Kdward S. Ross and John H. Townsend. Tho Halineniann Alumni Association Trill hold its annual meeting this aft ernoon at the collegge. The alumni banquet will be held at 7 :30 o'clock this evening In the Adelphla Hotel. The members of this year's graduat ing clafs are the following : WinJell J. nurkut Wm. K. Mallinwion rhi'lo C inpsoro union A. .Micnaei viuf M. ClnntM a rl J! ly jo!in A Uovlf Gilt Oi.0"'1"" Elvrln S. 0ult f - " c l..vlili Ti.ma. M C.KifA.n Itiymond F. Ootrlncr Huuh c. Stovennon, 3d William H uuiinum C!il W. H.miix Chtr E. Havsn ChirUs n. Hutrhejnn ttnfn i. Hutnlck EJrd C. Krn Peturt tl. Klstler ilury II. Mark 'rel II. Mnru. ED E FAVORS SHOP AN NDUSTRY New Jersey Senator Tells Credit IVIon Government Has Shown Incapacity FAILURE SINCE ARMISTICE Albert Mutch ll-nty J. neuter" Kdward S. Hum .liiseph J, Soholtpi Itaymond Pcrums naymond I.. 8lireta J. llrnden Thompson jonn . lownnpfw Kdniund F. Truter Mvton G. Tull William J. Wnlker.Jr. Ralph S. Walter Itasmond A. Werts U. Pra'.t Woolard TEN ARE GRADUATED Exercises for Miss lllman's School Are Held Today Ten students of Miss lllman's School Ifor Kindergartners received certltl- 'rates of graduation this afternoon in the parMi Iiouho of the Church of tho reiv Jenwiicm. uii uiirstnut street. ' T ehcomnienccmcnt address was made by Dr. Robert Norwood, of Over brook, and futlier of Aileen Norwood, a member of the graduating clnss. Oth ers graduated were Emily Swain, of Virginia; Alice Hood and Helen At Wnson, of New Jersey; Louise Lu brecht, of Hnzletnu ; llelle Ailman, of State Collrgi', nml the following from Philadelphia : Louise Gurrett, Grace Myres, Virginiu Coolbaugh.und Anne Sharp. MAY MOVE ACADEMY Episcopal Institution Has Option on Overbrook Site The Episcopal Academy will move from Juniper nnd Locust streets to OrerbrooU, according to a report circu lated today. Edward S. Ituckley, secretary of the board of trustees, suid that an option had been nhtnlnoil mi n ultn 1. rivn,. brook, but declined to discuss the matter jurmer. About to months ago it was re ported that the academy would be nerged with the Montuoniprv School in .kT."00'1'. Option was nmdn nt tha t tljno. it is said, by parents of Wis living in the city who did not Jh their children to travel so far KIDNAPPED BOY FOUND Located In Buffalo by Police, Who Arrest Man James Valentine, alleged abductor of five-j oar-ol, Edward Labelle, Jr.. ot nrna Del , uns arrested ut Buffalo, ired ' " a"d tJu' boy wnB recov- thPnn'1 Lab0,P,' tl10 b0?'B Anther, told the polio,, yesterday the boy was kid- rlhluZVUl' f?"ow,n Lnb'l' tine l,nK.0 into bllsip with Vnlcii jme. i.o I, supposed to live in this house th boy "ns 1 a boarding Ii;not,Mr;r8IR'-h,p,1',1,,,b1oy fated nt n -i,ii i V ,Kat,r ho was b 'thobo.ta5ftSuVWt,,ythooWMr WILSON WEARS 0LDSTRAW r"'dentlSteP Firm as Ho Makes ... , , w to Summer J?p?0?:Junpa--ptwii. ugbioSr V,,,1,n,ltomobllurI,In '"vorioSf lttrk; 0,,oofl" "eptoaiv ", "0Nn'l to bo In an U -'- out i8 .. teen ""." "nwr Bt?P than 7!'nee o f ,h fan?.!11' ,"",C' Qul1 cld.ti.,,A t..."H rul,lll returu to ni "Mill. has cuvo uru to reported Th, TPr0b Today trobate today :k ffi udinltted to 8linti m b Mclvenn, 1520 Ocr uue u, Shamir... 'VA.'.i. ." . 50000. I, ;; J,:; " Wnguor ave pi.S"": AnnlT. V.!L ?LW,? wrc i. "." imiii. nr.n rv. ,... .M,,, ; Jiary tj. omee, were Atlantic City, June 3. Tho present pressing Industrial situation can be ban dlc'd better between the employers nnd workers themselves than by any board of arbitration, declared United States Senntor Walter E. Edsc today when he addressed tho delegates to tho National Association of Credit Men on the Steel pier. Senntor Edge placed himelf on record ns being in favor of the shop plan, i. c, having representatives of tho employes on the committees to tcul directly with the employers. "This plan always works successfully it there is no outside inlluence, too senator said. "The people of this coun try have yielded too often to class do mauds. There should be uo cluss. dis tinctions. "Tho Government must cct out of busi ness," said Senator Edge. "When the government cannot run Its own affairs It should stop trying to run the uffuirs of others who have more experience. The government should co-operntc not compete. The rnllroud example shows that the government knows little about conducting a business. Washington "Floundering" "I um glad to be hero a way from tho grouch-box atmosphere of Washing ton. The people there have been floun dering about ever since the signing of tho armistice. They seem unable to meet the problems of peace. The credit men. today have a greater opportunity to solve ut least one problem tliau the lawmalceri ut Washington. The legis lators cannot solve the problems or con trol business ns can the business men. "The lessons of the "war seem to liuvc been forgotten. Hence, the spirit of unrest. There has been too much talk about unrest. Let us forget about it and get back to work. We must speed up production. Then our unrest prob lem will be settled in u natural way. Urged to Avoid Lawsuits "If, as competent authorities assert," n report submitted to the convention said, "efficiency requires that a thiug be done In the best, easiest and quickest way, what shall be said of tho firmly established und peculiarly Aniericuu habit of rushing into u court of luw with every petty squabble? "For the last five years the number nf now siiitR filed lu Chicniro nnd Cook county courts alone lias averaged 224,800 a year. Consider whut tho totul for the entire United States must be. "Wo know that lawsuits brcult off profitnblo busluess connections, invite hostility, often result In disastrous re taliations, urc irritating, time-consuming, costly und wasteful. Why, then, do we persist in this antiquated, peevish, shortsighted habit? Is It not largely a habit of mind?" The committee expressed the deep conviction that the time is ripe for a great co-operative effort of business as sociations to arouse public opinion to think iu terms of conciliation or arbi tration rather than of lawsuits if uny improvement over present conditions In courts is seriously desired. The committee on foreign credits, through L. It. Browne, of New York, urged members to earnestly support the federal bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. Alexander Wall, of Lansdowne, Pa., ropreseutlng the Robert Morris Asso ciates, n baukiug brancli of the credit association, sturted nn Interesting dis cussion, on the btroug features and prin ciples of credit uud how they may bo conserved or disturbed, DISCUSS TEACHERS' PAY Citizens' Committee on Ways and Means Has Meeting A committee of live prominent I'hilu-delphians,- appointed by Edward Uok, in tho hopo of finding a way to find funds to increase tho salaries of public scjiool teachers, conferred this morn ing. The meeting was held ot the ofhec of J. It. McAllister, Jircnident of the Franklin National Hunk. Mr. Hok, who is clmirraan of the cltUens' committee to save the schools, said no plans for increasing teachers' sulnrles were de cided upon. ' Members of the committee in nudi Hon tn Mr. McAllister are: George Wharton Pepper. 13. Pusey Pnssmonv. president of the Btiuk of North Amer leu: George W. Norrls. t'overuor of the Federal Reserve Bank, uud Maurice Fels. The committee will mctt the finance committee of the Board of Education tomorrow morning. President's Flock Shorn UV.I.I.In,, .limn I! Under COin- pulsion President Wilson's Hook of prlro slieop exclinngetl their winier ciuif u doy for summer attire. The llock.whleh now numbers twenty-six Micep anil twenty-two lambs, yielded 18-j pounds of wool, which will bo given to the Salvation Army. Lust your tho yield was presented to the Red Cross. ii D D.' D. Hml,h' fncr 'Ipnn of '; faculty of the Philadelphia Dental Ci0lJ-K.p'JII('.11 tlliH """ruing in his home nt lil Coulter street, Oermantown, He wns eighty-one years old. Doctor Smith was one of the leading dental authorities In- the conntrr. nnd made many Important contributions to.l ins protcsHion. up wns a well-known and recognized authority on dentistry and his writings were In demand. He frequently addressed dental conven tions. Doctor Smith wns born In central New York, but In early boyhood moved to New Hnmpshtrc nnd was essentially a New Englnnder. Ho served four years with tho Sixteenth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, during the Civil War. In 1S00 ho entered the Philadelphia Dental College. Upon graduating ho took up the posi tion of professor of mechanical dentistry nt the school. He remained n member of the teaching force for fourteen years, nnd then entered private practice here. While a member of the faculty he at tended the Jefferson Medical College and won his degree of doctor of modi cine iu 1878. Doctor Smith wns a member of the American Dental Association, the Mas sachusetts State Dental Association, the Ontnrlo Dental Society, tho New Eng land - Society of Pennsylvania, the American Society of Political and Social Science and the Presbyterian Social Union. He attended the Market Square Presbyterian Church. Doctor Smith Is survived by a daugh ter, .Mrs. O. C. Taggart, wife ot a Pittsburgh dentist, interment will be in New Hampshire. ARRES WAR HERO 5 ave $7000, others being A. U. Ladncr. r., $1500; M. J. Powers nnd Nell Bonner, each $500; James E, Gorman, $350; Judge S. L. Shull and Harvey Huffman, each-$300, nnd J. J. Carey nnd W. A. Curr, each $200. Charles A. Fagen, Democratic dclo-gatc-at-largc, certified to contributions of $500 to Robert S. Bright, treasurer. W. C. T. U. SEES PLOT TOBEAT Mrs. M. V. Stringer, County Chief, Declares Move Afoot to Remove Loyal Officers DRY AW I AS SLAYER OF GIRL Eugenio Tocco Accused of Drowning Sweothoart in Lake in Italy Last Fall AWARDED GARIBALDI MEDAL UNION IN 36TH CONVENTION OLD FIRE COMPANY ON AUCTION BLOCK Liquor Interests of tho country arc endeavoring tn defeat prohibition by having loyal prohibition enforcement of ficers replaced by their own men. ac cording to Mrs. M. V. Stringer, county president of tho Women's Christina Temperance' Union. Mrs. Stringer spoke today nt the thirty-sixth nnnunl convention of the union, in the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Oermantown. at Germantown avenue nnd High street. "We. must assist local authorities by giving information of nil violations of the law, sbc snuu c must turtuer, where there is Inefficiency shown by prohibition enforcement officers, try nud liave them ren need by men in s.vmnat hy ... ....'. I . . with prohibition.- The liquor interests ore working to have appointed men op posed to prohibition. 'Ifrl,rt frrn.if vlptnpv nf Mm eighteenth Txmendment, nfter half a century of f.fTf.rf still tenvou the Rmintlnn frnttelit with great danger nnd places on us n ! heavv burden. I he end ot the war, fol- rl..hhniiaa nnrl Annnrniif! nf, lowed by Industrial and civil unrest. wiuui,uw .... . ,rr. . ' has clvcn the enemies of prohibition nn . . I . , A , i Al!l...1.. . Post-Revolution Association Under Hammer The Firemen's Active Association with nil Its enulpment goes out of busi ness todav. The clubhouse, the engines nnd apparatus, nt 433 Buttouwood street, arc under tho hamper. nnd the twenty surviving members of the old company are disbanding. The Active Assoclotlon wns an out growth of the old pro-Revolutlonnry companies thnt used to bnttlc tho fires with immnn. nxos and red helmets. Those were tho days when the life of n fireman was full or romance, mm, ac cording to the old prints that hang in hn nvsnelntlnn's hall, full of whirlwind nctiou. But now the fireman's life has ,.hnnrel like that of the soldier, ana there arc more fires put out but not us much excitement about it. Included In thi? equipment to be sold nt auction todny are two hose carriages and nn old pump wagon, built in Bal timore in 1850, costing $3."00. nnd thought to be n pretty mean contrap tion In those days. Lithographs, old red helmets, axes nnd that sort of thing mnke up the rest of the equipment that will be sold today. In about fifty years some fire com pnnv will be selling one of those old fasliinned chemlcnl engines aud some of the odd caps the boys used to weur back in lf20. City's Receipts for Week $1,406,432 The city treasurer's report for the week ending yesterday fchows the re ceipts for the week were $1.400,4.IMO: Ii. $1,142,522.42; balance, not including sluklng fund. $5,085, 12.'.. 17 onnortunltv to adopt nn attitude of tie llnncc nud declare war on the amend ment to enforce the law. "Thcv declare their intention to vio late the low boldly. Saloons ure open . under pretense of selling soft drinks nnd i Eugenlo Tocco, n hero of the world war, wns arrested today' by agents of the Department of Justice, accused of tho murder of twenty-ono-ycnr-old Ros. Inn Crestn. According to tlie federal authorities, Tocco drowned Roslna, Ills sweethenrt, In a lake near Cnstllfrancl. Italy, on the evening of November, 1010, when she refused to mnrry hlm."- Louls nnd Josephine, brother nnd sis ter of the girl, live nt 0210 Vine street. Another hrnthep. Phlllln. lives nt 1."11 East Pnssyunk avenue. Tocco was given the Garibaldi war medal and six other decnrntlons for valor In battle. The authorities allege that after the girl's deathe Tocco worked his way to France nnd from there came to Amer ica, lie is sold to have arrived here lu February of this year. Used Folic Passport, Belief Tlie federal nutlinrltles believe became .here en a forged passport. It was on this chnrge that he was tried today be fore Commissioner Hughes, of tho Im mlgrntloii Bureau. Gloucester. Accord ing to Immigration Inspector Bankhnvt. Tocco will be deported to Itnfy. where he wl'l he nrrested nnow nnd tried for tho alleged murder. The brothers of tho murdered girl arc said to be responsible for Tocco's ar rest. They were informed by two coun trymen who recently came here thnt Tocco was working in Lansdowno, The federal agents, nccompnnied by the brothers of Roslnn, went to nn address on Ostoti avenue nnd apprehended the nlleged murderer. When seen nt the federal building after his nrrest Tocco was asked con cerning tho murder. He declined nil questions with n wave of his hnnd nnd suid lie could not discuss tho enso at this time. Louis Crostu described the murder to. day as related to him in n letter from his aged mother In Itnly. Mother III In Bed "Mother wns sick in bed on the eve ning nf November 11,'-' asserted Louis. "She noted the reflection of n lantern ind asked Roslnn whut it meant. uosinn said this was her prenr L ' ' .... KflS! -rfcP "i Wmm ?"- IB IT " 1 H 1 i ' ' !m I gummiifl lii iditifnMl. ', y -t1-j fr? tittm..mtM II nrMwWnBBBBnjLM. . . jii ii tfXLLJfcvll1 BLUM I S I Merchant TtefrlirerftttnK Co. I I a New York City S John n, Bnoolc Sons, Architects 3 I I 2 aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiimimiiiiiiilmiiiig "Turner for Concrete The substantial chnracter of a contractor Is Indicated by the permanency of his organization. Average length of service of some Turner men: 1 4 Kxecutlvcs . ... 1 4 10 years 7 Senior Engineers 9 years 0 f Jenernl Supta . . 9 j years SO" Labor foremen . . 1VJ years TURNER Construction. Co 1713 Haniiom Htretl Qi iiriliiwgi beverages of low alcoholic content, while1 ranged slgnnl from Tocco who she said they are selling nil sorts of iutoxicnting i told her thnt he had something very im- liouors. .Mennwniie tnoy are plaining pomiiu to sny mai evening pernicious propaganda of tlie failure of prohibition, both here und across the seas. "These conditions this organization must meet. Thoy were not drenmed of before. This open disregard of the low hero in Philadelphia, tho city of homes, should mnke us bang our bends In shame, for we arc culled vthe wettest city iu the country. "We must ooutinunlly work for en forcement of the law and must continue tlie educationnl fight against liquor in nnv form, ns the eighteenth amendment docs not prohibit the use of wine in the home. We must nIsoNfight for medicinal temperance on account of the number of people who depend upon prescriptions for the liquor they think they must have." , , Sessions of the convention will .be continued this evening. I UNDERWEAR SPECIALISTS I 'Roslnn left and when she did not return for several hours, mother became alarmed nnd called lu scvernl friends who searched tho lake aud found her bodv the next day." Tho federal authorities say they were sent u description of Tocco nnd told to be ou the lookout for him following the murder. Tocco is twenty-six years old. He is nbotit live feet five Inches in height und rather stockily built, hf a cell nt tlie Federal Building, betore being tnKon to Gloucester, ho sat with his face in his hands moaning. Tocco suid he had no friends here. LADY ASTOR OFFERS JOB Cables for Services of George Sayers, Golf Coach Here Lady Nancy Astor has requested George Sayers, golf Instructor of the Merion Cricket Club, to conch her iu golf. The request wns received by cable yesterday. Lady Astor has entered the parlia mentary golf competition, which will be held soon at Sandwich, England. Mr. Sayers has been nn instructor nt the Merion club for the last eight years. , and is regarded as one of tlie best coaches iu tho country. lie has not made any cbcislon ns yet regarding the ' request. Mr. Sayers's father, Berunrd Sayers. represented Scotland for many years in the, golf tournaments in the i British isles. Railroad Is Exonerated , The Gloucester County Court, moot- ing ut Woodbury, N. J., decided today there was no cnuse for notion against the West Jersey nnd Seashore Rnilroail for. a fatal accident ut the Fratiklinvillo crossing about a year ugo. George Kargc ' nnd Charles A. Hnlyburtou brought suit as a result of the accident. , W 1 NKS Silversmiths 51 . sBinni . Olin.. Ijl . I ( -W5 VI 1 I Pearls The collection of Pearl Necklaces in this EstatJishmenl is remarkable for orient and perfect dradutiticn. ONLY BTOHE 11th and Chestnut Pearl Finder Rinds Pearl Earrings Pearl Bar Pins Pearl Scarf Pins . 8?,JS!, .?r.(!.701f7nt!. 1' ! OlV ::.':"-' . Letters of ; , "? -1 r.N uieii in t(, e :""lu"'!ri, 011 K 4TV"f nn mi "7.ry lintm tnl. Scft.? ... .." A 1-' MacDonald & Campbell Men's Business Suits $40 to $95 A very great assortment of weaves and patterns. MacDon ald & Campbell standards of quality and tailoring enable men to select clothing whose value and service are not surpassed, and seldom equaled, for much more than our moderate prices. Men' Hat, Clothing, Habordaihery, Motor Wear 1334-1336 Chestnut Street RE0 1919 model, B-pass. Splendid con dition. Great bargain, U160. LEXINGTON MOTOR COM PANY OF I'ENN A. , ' utA. ltffKnit: VttiMehi Rl North W"Ht Street, rhlty. i2Lw.., K . ' SI. 'lA "tl' kSCiE I I - z-i 1 !mmmT m uu I llMktfl ' HH Rockbottom Economy Without Rocking the Boat of Quality! That is the Message of this Emergency Sale of Intensified Values in Perry's $50, $60, $65 and $70 Suits at the One Uniform Price $40 Anybody can start something by rock ing the boat. And anybody can cut prices when there is a fa.t margin of profit to work on. But when an insti tution such as Perry's devoted to high ideals of quality and normally under selling the town at the same time, lets a forty dollar bill take its choice of brand-new Suits of $50, $55, $60, $65 and $70 quality, it's time to sit up and take notice. Go around and see what you can do in fine serges and silk mix tures and honest worsteds, for forty dollars! Better yet, see if you can match these at $50, $60, and $70. We know what we're talking about when we tell you that it can't be done ! Regular $50, $55, $60, $65 and $70 - Qualities at One Uniform Price, $40 Perry & Co. Sixteenth & Chestnut Sts. M simiiimui gUiiiliiiila Slllll!lllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllinini!lll!lllllil!lllllllllllllllllllllllllfg Tomorrow Won't Arrive An old saying but how true. .Today is the day to start a Saving Fund Account and you will be drawing interest "tomorrow." Besides, the real value of your balance will increase as the present high prices decrease. Interest allowed at 3.657c National Bank of Commerce 713 Chestnut Street , PHILADELPHIA Nathan T, FolxueU, President r ., 'ft I.J C?'di. UiS.:ra Take a look at the Show Windows J It Is hunmn nature to put the best foot for ward, and it is fair to presume that tho clothes displayed in the show windows are at least a3 fine as any in the stqrps. q Take a lool; nt' tho clothes shiwn in the different stores mark their style (or lack of it), thoir shaping and general appearance. Heady - to - H'car Suits of Seasonable Weights and Fab rics, $ 4 5 . O 0 to $100.00 C unto m-Tailorcd Suits, $75.00 to $120,00 I k jXvi J wo await your verdict Kft v.ith confidence. 1 JACOB REED'S SONS t M M-2-2Saico!hMitStirct A ' ' ' 1 .3H .' mmvh . v rv k. i'.mM" i 1 - ' :i3ULi,.-:.mz ". w . ,-j. . -. v -4 .v . 4'" .; vr i ... . uk WLA)Mil. isKlri A .,... i tf;i i-tew... '. '-ti'.u,l u-. 'saJiULjl S'JIZI fIEDERMAN Shoes reduced $3 to $5 in our Mid-Season Sale $ Don't be fooled into the belief that prices will take a decided and perma nent tumble below real reductions already made. The backward season and overstocking forced legitimate cuts, but they cannot revolutionize economic conditions. $ 7.90 to 1 1.90 Were $11 to $16 Labor, coal everything entering into manufacturing, is going up in stead of down. We cannot buy hoe3 now at what we paid' for these. When the turnover reaches a normal figure, prices will automatically be forced up ward. Shrewd purchasers will act at once. NlEDERMAN S. Eighth 930 Cltestnut 203 A Eighth Mann & Bilks 1102 CHESTNUT STREET 'xmt'teL L . , friflhdir- rt T-rm PI is not to be confused with wool jersey or jersey made of wool. is a special fabric and is on sale here only. Ladies' Suits Misses' Suits New light and neutral shades that are suitable for the sea shore, mountains, the country and outdoor use. Also plain white or black, Ladies' Plain Shirts Mann & Dilks 1102 CHESTNUT STREET , MM 1 j V-. - , ' rya viipi ,, t . : ..S'. fc. tjtAt. , , ., S -?! t fl ' s i ( m I '.i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers