''Cfir f v. t i'v 5 ' 1, 'r . ,V. ' ' . liMOSWDi' ijup., SHUI BY OWN GUN iGEISP00RRESULl.Pf.3l IN HOLD-UP FIGH Man fio Charged Solicit ng IP if Brib?Won't Say When Ho'll JOT 5XP Come to Testify t , "fMl , . MtjmDi 'iBsSP - FUTILE ,Mg VICTIM IS T iLHF''' :. :. f. , ' ."J" : '"". r- h 1 WITTIG INTERVIEW City Pays Railroad Faro for This Piece of Dialogue ,.Vr(.TOll;nnTlng"bnekto Phlla- .."hrrM to he getting better bt or "P" rlsM ,n th ..... roiirPKPTltativC A II. Bcnmuii. rumi-iu ..,,...-.-ef Sen k ItocbueK & Co., will come ' ,lf- before the rouncilmanle com L co investigating the attempted ?25, Sm hike5on of tbc company, "nift the time In problcmnt cnl. . Harrr Wtt tic MrRrant-ot-nriiw in Council, Iko wan font to ChicflRo to-discover iS?n Bchnihlt would come here to tea Si I fn t i II .sot the snn.c answer Mr. Rohm It "pr evioW gnve by telephone. IlTwIl come when hi 'wife's condl .. '".:'".,.. i,l nhwnec from Chicngo. r Schmlt bns been Hick for ome time with typhoid fever nnd her condl- still Brave, nue u unit " lion H ScHnUdt believes be may be nble to ". in Philndelpbia some time this Central Xtw Thotp, MISS AUGUSTA 0. GLASS Youngest daughter of Senator nnd Mrs. Carter Gins, whose cnRace- ment to Kobcrt McClannlian Allen, of IlonnokcrVn., Is announced DEATH OF MOTHER CALLS ARCHBISHOP currfocr of frvrr .m. m I'liiianciii ' ""rio llcpiibllran National ponvention In Chirago may aid In nn earlier solu tion of the problem. Mr. Schmidt Indl "i.j i-j Iip wmi d be n eased to call nnon Mavor Moore and Charles B..IIall, the councilman, when those men nrrive fere. Wre will prohaWy then be two ?i"....,Mnne between Mr. Schmidt nd Mr. Moore and another between Mr. Schmidt nnd Mr. Hall. Concerning Alexis J. l.imcburncr, toother councilman, but one whose name was brought into the discussion hv witnesses befoio the Cox l.exowcrs, Mr ScsniMI hnd little to add yesterday to hi previous testimony except be did male the remark, previously attributed to him, that "I.imcburner has a damned crude way." Mr. Schmidt ,!0 explained that Mr. liltneburncr mrer rnme t him for an advertisement Ik Patriotic Philadelphia, n3 hud been reported. Mr Sdimidt was anything but fieere tire About his conference with Mr.Vit- 'There ir n wrong Impression adont to the effect that T have gone on tecord Mjlos I refused to return to Philadel phia," nld Mr. Schmidt. "This is un true. My wife is very, very ill witb tjphoid fever. 1 would be a poor bus band tn go Kast while. she Is dnngcr nusly 111. 1 am not running, away from loy ene I shall go back to Philadel phia the moment Mrs. Schmidt's condi tion warrants my leaving her bedside. I have told the Council committee every thing I know. There is nothing I eon ladd tn my previous story. 1 nssurrd I' M. It'll.!.. T ..... 1.1 .l ...1.1 ! .ill. ,, HUK 1 tniiu ill, ,;i'l., tlllUK 111 my power to nislst the committee. I rertainlv diall return to Philadelphia hen Mi' Schmidt recovers." CUSS DAY AT SWARTHMOREl Graduation Week Exercises Are Be gun at College Clas du ceremonies nt Swarthmore College tndnj began the exercises at tending the forty eighth annual com mencement, which will conclude Mou-, day morning the rliisa-day celebration began this morning I raternity luncheons and re union were held nl noon. At 2 e'eloek the senior class will present the play ".Monsieur Hcnucaire in the out door amphitheatre. Saturdnv is "niimni ilnv." whon there will be special reunion of nil rlatu numerically divisible b.v live. At noon the dedication of the two new ftrueturcs. Hicks Hull and the Spencer Trotter lalmiatory. will take place. JilcLh Hull Im thn linw otiil,nni.!n Khuilding gien to the college by Con- irresman mchs. in I lie ntternoon tli? varfity baseball team will meet Hnveu; lord, while the varsity lacrosse team Will oros Ptlcks with the nliininl. 'I'lin rwjde nf the classes and the second performance of the senior play also nrc on the program. At (5 o'clock the Alumni llintlpr will bp tinM fnlli.i.nrl l.t dancing The baeealameate address will be jehvcieil on Sunday morniuc bv the ev Henry 13. .lacksou, of Washing ton, 1). C. , the planting of the class Ivy Ind tllP Iw nriltinn II in in tnl-n ln.n t i in the eening The windup of the feremonles comes on Monday morning t Jl, when Herbert Hoover will speak ". ut; iuiui I'A.TClP End Comes at Homesville While .Prelate Hurries to Bedside Alleged Robbor Wounded as He Battles With Groqn Street Storekeeper BLACKJACKED BLAST WRECKS FARMHOUSE Gas Engine. Explosion Causes $500 Loss Near Westvllle, N. J. Kirn, , caused by a gas explosion) swept the .farmhouse occupied b? Charles Wentborbv on the. Moore Farms,, near Westvllle, N. .1., early this morning. The loss is estimated n A gns engine In the basement, used fdr pumping water, exploded. ' Fire companies from Westvllle and South Westvllle nnd favmeis from tlie sur rounding countryside fought the blaze for more tlinn nu hour, Woman Breaks Leg In fall Airs. .loeph Htalr, sixty-four years old, wife of a sanitary Inspector for Camden's board of health, tr lined nnd fractured her leg last night ns she was ascending the steps of the Colllngswood Home for Aged and Infirm Women. She had gone there to assist at a special function. Mrs. Stair was taken to the Cooper Hospital, Camden, BRYN II PLANS MEMORIAL HOUS E Community Building to Bo Erected in Honor of Those Who Served in Whr FUND WILL BE RAISED Dcatlis of a Day SHE WAS 92. YEARS OLD Mrs. Hridget Dougherty, ninety-two years' old. mother of Archbishop Dougherty, died nfjicr home in Homes ville. Pn.. nt (I o'clock this morning. Despite ber yeVirs, Mrs. DnugbeVty hart been active urltil very recently?" I.at night word of ber illness was sent to the archbishop and Mrs. T. .T. McCormlck. of SHO Xorth Forty-elebth street, n daughter of Mrs. Dougherty. The archbishop Hud hi sister left for Tlomesvllle early this morning, boning to reach their motlier"s bedside before her dentil. Mrs. Dougherty hnd always predicted high lienors fo" her son. His steady advancement since his nrdinntlon nnd Pnnl elevation to the episcopacy was highly gratifying to Mrs. Dougherty during her declining jenrs. Mrs. Dougherty came to this country when u girl and made her home nt Glrardville. Hej- husband died more than twenty yenrN ago. The funeral will be held on Monday or Tuesday from her hiune in Homes ville. Mass will be celebrated nt. St. Joseph's Church in Glrardville, nnd she will be buried tbeie. Ill addition to the nrchbisbop and Mrs. McCormlck, Mrs. Dougherty is survived by four other daughters nnd three sons. An alleged liYld-up man was seri ously shot by his own revolver early this morning wicn his intended victim suddenly turned and grappled with liim, Police Inter blackjacked the mnn who hnd defended hijnsclf. Itcth were tnken to the Hnhncmann Hospital. The hold-up nnd fight occurred at 12:i!0 o'clock this morning, at the cigar nnd candy store of William Miller, nt TU.1 Green street. According to the police. Patrick Ilynn entered Miner's store just before clos ing time. He .said he wished to buy rnndr. MIIIpi turned for n tinnpr lint. nnd when he ngntn fared Ryan the latter had whipped nut a iuc,nuiier auto matic. ''Shove up your hands nnd make no noise!" Ryan Is alleged to have or dered. Miller moved ns though to coniplv. nnd then suddenly lunged for Hynn's ' gunr, nnil'both felr to tbc floor. . Ah they struggled the hold-up man nnd his unwilling victim rolled out the' door and onto the pavement. In the I struggle-' Miller succeeded In drnwing n revolver from his pocket. I Ilynn grasped MlJIer's wrist, nnd1 Mlllef retained a 'vise-llkc 'grip on Hynn's. Finally Miller succeeded In ' twlstlnir Itvnn's wrist nrnund until bp had thu alleged robber covered with bis , of the battle of Gettysburg. Ills own gun. llyan's 'gun suddenly went oft. and two shots entered bis right thigh. The shot nttrnrted Patrolman 'Forgcy. of the Tenth nndyButtouwood streets sta tion. ' As Miller was brandishing n gun nnd blood was strenming from Hynn's wounds the patrolman mistook the In tcnded,v!ctim for the ussnilnnt. He Rtruck Miller over the head with his blackjack. Then Ryan tried to strike the patrolman with the butt of his gun nnd the policeman overpowered him, At the Jlnhnrmnnn Hospital Miller was discharged after hnving Ills bend dressed for scalp wounds. Rynn's con dition is considered serious, due to lpss of blood.' As n citizens J. W. TIPTON "Grand Old Man" of Main Line Dies at Age of Ninety John W. Tipton, for many years n resident of Gettysburg, Pa.v died last nlght.nt the home of bis dnughter. Mrs. John ('. Stine, Jr.. JUT Kent road. Cynwyd. He was ninety jears old and was known, ns the "Grand Old Man" of the Main l.lnc. Mr. Tipton was a resident of Gems burg for nlidnt seventy-tlve years. He was born there and lived lit thnt city until he reached bis scventj -fifth year, when he mnde his home with bis daugh ter, Mrs. Stine. nt Cymvjd. Mr. Tip ton has two otlcr daughters, who live in Cynwyd. Mrs. D. I,. Sherman and Mrs. Cynthia P. Snizcly. .Mr. Tipton was a grent friend of the r slnir eenernt on of Cynwyd. whom ne recaled with first-linnd Information reminiscences carried him back to the time when James Iluchunnu was rh-cted President of the Culled States. He was an ardent admirer of the late President. Iliiehanan arid frequently visited the latteu's grave lii I.nncnstcr county. Besides the thiee daughters who re side in Cynwyd. Mr. Tipton is sur vived bv a daughter, Mrs. H. II. Ilnrt miui, who lives in ISnltimorc, and it son. Dr. Karl S. Tiplon, who makes his home In Pittsburgh. monument to their -10(1 fellow who sacrificed their lives or served In Hip grent war. thsHryn Mawr memorial committee plans to erect n large community hiilhlfng'' which will house tbc civic organizations of the town. The structure wllPcontnln rluli rooms, it g.wminsium. nn auditorium, n headquarters for visiting nurseR nnd u public library. . The decision to raise a funif, for this purpose during the latter part of June waH tnken nl n meeting "of the commit tee Inst'ewning aL8U Lancaster ave- ..... I w. urn, it,iii .imwr. The organizations Included in the memorial building project nrc the Com- the Main Line Icdera- ! JHHHHHHHHHjl UNO CUSTODIANS ROUT HIGHWAYMEN Building and Loan Treasurer and Son Wounded, but Save Thousands of Dollars ROBBERS FLEE ONE HURT The robbers r?torncd Ihc shots as the" backrd toward tlieS automobile, A Per sons on tlm street flew to the shelter ' of doorways Oscar , and , Herbert Illades fell to the sldewnlk with slight, wounds, nnd about the same time nni "of the robbei-H reeled toward the car. Ills pals helped him Into It. and the ' bl-liwnvinen drove, with arcat sneed I down Second street. Two patrolmen, who bad been attracted by thp shoot Ing fired nftcr them nnd the. robbers returned the fire. ' Into service to take the Injured mW to ''fej 0 ti A .d After a revolver figlit witb three highwaymen, Oscnr Hlades and ljls son Heihert routed Ihc lobbers last night and saved several thousand dollars be- wen uiiiiu- UHV. JOSKPII A. McDONAM) He lias been appointed by Arch lilsliop Dougherty to bo chaplain at the Philadelphia General Hospital !, f,,ii nnr mini mimi ii to the Pennsylvania physicians said todoy" e Mrs. Sarah Bowne Mrs, Sarah Rowne, nlnetj -seven jrnrs old. wjdow of Joseph G. llowne. nl one time n stnte Senator in New Jcisey. (lied yesterday nt her home, mushier Ihc question of the SI 1. 1 North Fortieth street, rsiie wnsi0r Hie nroneitv. ....-.... -. ..-.n,nn.i born at Rlngoes, N. .1.. n dnughter of The members of the Hryn Mawr mc FUNERAL OF DR. MORRISON the Rev. Dr. Jacob Krrkpatrlck She. ni.rinl committee include: Alfred M. is survived Dy two sisters. .Mrs. r.u.n-, Collins, chairman: Mr. .innnson. .ir Wilson. V. Minckle munlty Center tion of Chinches, the Hr.vn Mawr Hos pital Social Service Department, the Red Cross I lump Hcrvlrc'and the Main Line Citizens' Assoclatjon. These or ganizations have been occupying the Milestone House, on "Lancaster aveuue. for the Inst three years".' It was re cently learned Hint this property had been sold and would have to be vacated 111 September. In this emergency nn opportunit was prcseutcd to the committee to purchase the Itlack properly, at Lancaster and llryn Mawr avendes. With home al terations the house on the property can be used tn rill the Iminedinfe urgent need for a home for the Community Center nnd olliei activities. In a sintemetit made at last night's meeting. Alba It. Johnson,. who is n member of the llryn Mnwr memorial committee, said: "The fund which will be first of all in cover the purchase of the ground and the cost, of the necessury , alterations to the existing building. All money inised in addition will be up plied to constructing a building fori commiinitj purposes." Mr. Johnson. and Charles Wilson were appointed to trusteeship DISCUSS EVANGELISM Rev. Dr. S. S. Palmy and Others i Address Elders' Association A conference -on evangelism wns held b the Kldeis' Association of the Pres bjtery of Philadelphia North at Falls of Kcliujlklll Presbyterian Church last night. .,. Following the conference- nddrcsses were mnde bv Prof. Charles It. , F.rd man. of Princeton Tlyologicnl Sem innrj : (he Rev. Dr. Samuel S. Palmer, moderator of tlje general assembly, nnd the Rev. Francis S. Downs. These officers were elected : Piesident, Ileiijamiii Franklin, Summit Presbj -terlan Churih; vice president. '1 . hd ward Ross, Ardmorc Presbyterian Chinch; secretory, J. W. Lnndell. Wlssnhickon Presbyterian I hurch ; treasurer. Henry S. llorncmnn. Frank ford Presbyterian Church. the -hospital Late last was found streets. The police have a of the highwaymen, are not professionals V night a bullet-ridden car at Ninth and Wharton good who, dcsciipUorf' they suy, longing to the Jnmes II. Co ing nnd Lonn -Association. Illades nnd his son were wounded. Roth were1 tnken ' Hnsiiltnl. where" the wounds are ,uot serious, uintics is treasurer of the association and the po lice believe the high wit men' knew he would take its funds to bank Inst night The building association met last night nt 700 South llrond street. Ar rnpgements hnd been previously made to deposit the funds collected at the Southwnrk National Rank, OKI South Second street. Mr. Illades and his son,' with the funds in their possession, boarded a I Ralnhridge street car at Ilroad strrctM Lshortly before 1(1 o'clock. Herbert i Hlndes casually noticed, that ,n red automobile was trailing 'the car. At Second street Mr. Hlndes nnd his son left tin- enr nnd started toward the bank. Herbert snw the red automo bile coming toward them. When but n few feet away the car stopped nnd three men jumped out. They drew revolvers and ordered Oscar Illndes to drop a bag containing the funds of the association. Illades made a pretense of compiling with the request, but in stead of doing so fired at the bandits Heibert niqdcs fired at the same time. FLOWER MARKET TODAY Old Popular Aire Will Feature Fete In Fltler Square A Inirdy-pirdy will piny "In thi (Jood Old Summer Time" and "Sweet Rosle, O'CSrndy" at the Filler square flower market. Twenty -third nnd Pine) streets, today while venders in gayly decorated booths sell MoWcr. vegetables, ice cream and hand -woven rugs. The nnnunl flower market has a new attraction this year in a sand pjlc for the youngsters in tlie ucichborhood . of the fnlversity Settlement House. ' The women's committee and thq mothers' club of the settlement linve been nided by the Society of Little Gar dens In getting up the nrTair. nnd nil proceeds are to be deioted to summer day outings for the children in the vi cinity of Twenty -sixth and Lombard streets. Mrs. Samuel C Dixon i chairman for the women's committee, nnd others Interested in the market hi-c Mrs. J. Rertram Llppincotl. Mrs. George Fales linker. Mrs. W. S. Purdoe. Mrs. H. II , Ronnell. Mrs. John Rnrh McMnster, Mrs R. C. Hirst. Mrs. Charlen Davis Chirk. Miss Louise Herring. Mrs; Pal- rick McDevit. Mrs. George IJcllewoar, Mrs. Frank McDermott. Mrs. Charles McGonlgle, Mrs. Kmest Dunlnp anrl Mrs. Philip Kaiser. Stenographer) in New York Rank ' i;-lpiil opportunity '"- Israo don-Mow u hank fnr t-spablB, experienced stenciuruplirrs unrtrr : nrs. I'ormancnt iioiiltlons r cellotii workliiK conditions. OooiKpnlsn snil Itinrhfs Slntn air, education, cxpcrlncr , nnd -slim lot;f Wrlg .() in W.ft Itth fit.. NcW Vork 'ltv i ... . ... . ii raised in this enrnpaign will rje used ( - NAVY SEEKS RECRUITS Seventeen-Year-Old Youth6 Are1 Again Eligible for Enlistment It is ngain possible for seveuleen-year-old jouths to enllht hi the navy, according to authorization of the Navy Department received in an order by tlie navy recruiting station, I.ILI Arch street. The bureau authorized recruiting of ficers to resume tlie enlistment of minors between tlie ages of seventeen Land .eighteen, beginning June 1. In ac fvordancc to the following conditions: The applicant must apply for n rating restricted to the nbovo nges, must pre sent bona fide evidence of age ami con sent nf bis parents, must be undcr sixty Inches In height nnd weijli under l'JO pounds, nnd enlist for period of minority or three yeais. More Nurses to Fight Measles Plltburgh, June I. (Ry A. I'l-City,-Concil jestcrdny authorized the bcivrffilV'partmcnt to employ addiliona1 nurses to help in tlm figlit ngninst the epidemic of measles here. SALESMAN ,S"'l,if.'. ,""?.','"'. AJe?.nd . lUe 'Jj"" L" ?."." 'l?r.'itntlfi 1 ',,u .i...,"". V" """" '" nil. fTprr lenrp I'rr tftm nr.r Uni"' 'lr,''rU"' hnrdiTnrr, uppursi ml rnintiilin nrass, tnu no ktucka ur f S'JO. l.rdrer 9mce. Funds While Traveling For obvious reasons it is inadvisable to carry a large amount of cash. The best way to obtain funds js by means of travelers letters of credit. N'c issue letters of credit 'n dollars and pounds ster ling available in all parts of the world. Our travelers letters of "edit are also letter, of introduction to the prom- "Ml banks and Rlve the" "ol'ler additional fntilitic,, Brown Brothers & Co ""WHANncilMTNUTBTOBISTB PHILADELPHIA -V7 iorif Ilnpt Educators and Students at Service for Principal of Northeast H. S. Funeral services for Dr. Andiew .1 Morrison, principal of the Northeast High School and one of the most be loved educators of this city, who died Tuesday afternoon in tlie' Women's Homcopntltic Ilospitnl, were held of his h(me. 220.T West Vennngo street, nl 11 o'clock this morning. Interment was made in the West Laurel Hill Ccmctcrj. The Rev. Dr. Robert It. Littell. pas tor of the Tioga Presbyterian Church, officiated. He took tlie text of bis ser mon from the thirteenth ehnpter of Corinthians and preached on "Love and the Victorious Life." Previous to the services thousands of students of the Northeast High School , viewed for the Inst time the body of their prlucipnl nnd teacher. Among the officials of the Hoard of F.ducation who attended the services' were: John P. Curlier, superintendent' nf schools; Louis Niisbnum. superin-i tendent of the school extension work and Thninns Shallcross. n member nf the board: Dr. Robert F.llis Thompson, principal of Central High School; Dr. Lemuel Whitakcrt principal of Southern High School; .Dr. J. Fugciie Rakei , principal of the Normal School, nnd Dr. Fred flowing, principal of tlie Gills' High School. - - - ( Cigarette Starts Fire A lighted cigarette which fell on the floor in the parlor was the cause of a $150 fire in tlie homo of Mrs. W Air , Kinney. fi"01 Angora terrace, lust eie ning. A cnller at the house laid n i garette on the edge of a tray, from which it later was jostled and fell on tlie carpet. Suddenly the cm pet blazed up. The fire was put out before the engines arrived. beth Nevlus. eighty-seven years old, and Miss Mnry Kirkpatrick. eighty-one jears old: five grandchildren and two prat grandchildren. The funeral will lie at the home nt 7:.'ill o'clock tomnr row c cuing, nnd burial will be nt her former home, Lainbcrtville. N. J., Sat-uidav. Smith. Winthrop Snigent. Gcoige Gibbs, Philip Hart, the Re Andrew Mutch. Alfred C. Mnule. Samuel (iuiiuncre. Jesse 'II. Hall. Mrs. Alexander Drown, Mrs. Henry II. Col lins Jr.. Lewis Lukens nnd Miss Hilda Smith, dean of Rryn Mnwr College. ffanscom's Own Make Fancy Assorted C ho colates 65c lb. They're actually worth demur, possibly move. i i:.t: s; Market hi. il & .Market Din Slarket si. Zl Market M W Sv4 e-s49 1 kssW) Xnill IrJX Em yitiP jjliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiiiiMiiii.imniiiiiiiins ajumimrs au ror iVMipMorm IS UUrlU OIKtLI IIVJAKUIIUO foi-fe T("i- '''"'" '''"'' 4 Moderately Priced GIfts c5lL;E,R s Xt tlTMeiTt i 111 -"-i-"''e- W&9 7s jf M " sj kVTTmiu " ,1 Cartdfesticis Bread 7rq's Hon Bon DisJics Jtses Safc and fbppens Roll Dishes Saijcmcli PJalcs LINEN MESrj UNDERWEAh'l t w ONLY BTOBR " 11th and' Chestnut u.r.wMn WOWi SALESMEN WANTED Just two, for Philadelphia branch of well-eKtnbllshed New York stock brokerago house. Must h of unuBiinl ability, either proved or potential. Stock pro motion salesmen not wanted, as we handle no promotions This ts It genuine opportunity for an up stnndlng young1 mnn of unlm peachablo Integrity and good con nections. Adequate rsmuncrullon. Address C A03, Public I.eilKer jhe sales attitude force of the towards ill simiiiiii The Best Buy in the United States, bar none! EMERGENCY SALE of Intensified Values your advertising has a CKlvVVkld KiGlVS XkoeS great aeai io ao wmi resuirs. As an ex-salesman, the head of this agency can talk to the men in their own language- HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency Every Phage of Sale Promotion 400 Chestnut Street Philadelphia The Merry Battle of the Philanthropists . J Kor about a month the newspapers have been crowded with bip; type announcements of piothinR Sales each dealer trying to outdo the others in stating that he was selling his goods at a tremendous sacrifico. IJ We have been n the clothing business for manv cars, 'but have never been able to discover a method by which c could continue in business without making a profit, and we arc et to be convinced that it can be successfully done. J We arc in thorough sympathy with the popular trend toward lower prices, but our method has been fo hi the beqinmnij of the season mark a lower profit on our goods than we were justified in taking, and therefore our customers have enjoyed the benefit of fair prices all the season. J The result is that despite the noise of the "Reductions" and all the rest of the commotion, wehjive enjoyed tly.' Largest Spring Business in Our Entire History.. fj Really good clothing is not plentiful hi am means and the time has not arrived when it can be bought for a song. If you are jntcrestcd in buying clothes, we would urge upon ou the wisdom of seeing our assortments, and comparing them with the offerings of any other store whether "reduced" or otherwise. JACOB HEED'S SOTO ' JaM:1426 Gtesfamt SfaeeJ Why Waitr Surprizing Savin SEASONABLE LO SHOES $Q.95 $Q.95 gs $11 .95 in i'- PERRY SUITS at One Uniform Price, $40 Regular $50, $55, $60, $65 and $70 Qualities, and the Goods themselves will make thai statement Good! Sale began Tuesday, June 1st, and been going stronger ever since! Always the way in a Perry Intensi fied Value Sale. News travels, and the crowd flocks in. If you want to benefit, now is the time tevcome around. It's the biggest thing yet pulled in the money-saving line. Fine' silk mixed worsteds, finished and unfinished worsteds, serges, Sum mer weaves and fabrics in, a choice and diversity of patterns we haven't seen elsewhere this season $50, $60, $70 Qualities, at the' One Uniform Price, $40 Perry & Co. Sixteenth i& Chestnut Sts. V t 5?iiiii:nr( IJ11111111I0 , Simiii'i i 'i ii' iiii'iimni1 MUi't'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilfilllliii.iMim ii!iiii"ii' i'w REGULAR PRICES AR HOT-STAMFr ON THE SOLES AT THE TIME OF MANUFACTURE. YOU CAN FIGURE YOUR QWN SAVINGS xwerCsjSkoes A IWK.rKATID o. tu. rut. o. 1221-J223 Chestnut Street Just belo the Adelphia We tarterl the sale with 17,000 pain kf new fresh stock. They've been jjolng fast. Better get yours now CTfte Most Beautiful Car m America Jlrio Moat Serviceable Truck m Amorica. EHbaLlr "c sssssssssssM iwtfAsI JlHcia Do you want immediate deliv ery on an automobile? Right now -we can supply you, but maybe in a few weeKs from now we cannot maKe such prompt delivery. CUV A. WILieV President Jhigc "Distributors 394 NORTH BR9AO STREeT, PHILADELPHIA f 41 M (. MhkMSM r : t MM j 3feli ,t 5. jr-M'vji.yt7i. w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers