ifpipilj WWII iwmpiffppiiii. wipwiJWIKIii!)iui " j ipiiwf pjhpwpmihwu !---..i. .. '.Il-. I .... ....- i." ..i. ' "I.T..E.W- . .. -- .-.-. I . nnoTiii-ii rnn AIADDCRTU I ttr fritfT 3 r u Vf ') .f 1 Vf J- , . . i KIDNAPPED CHILD ML. TO CHOOSE DUNLAP New Thoory Is' Abductor Kept Coughlln Baby In Fear of Arrost POLICE CHIEF AT SCENE The nrwMt theory In the Norrlstown JcHnttPPIni? Is thntsthc mysterious per ron who signed himself "The Crnnk." inri who promised to return Rftbr nlskely Coughlln If given $12,000 In ri)i, really had the baby nnd would hve returned him, but wan prevented btruse of fear of detection. It has been learned that Chief of Police Joseph D. Carroll, of Swcdelantl. was in "he vldnlty of the abandoned fmller station at Swedclnnd shortly be fore midnight Monday, only n short time before tlie iiz,inni was iu ue iMuuiLii there. The baby was to bo returned the next afternoon, but "The Crnnk" did not produce the little fellow. 0 ..7rrinment with "The Crnnk" was that only George D. Coughlln, the father, and his attorney. Major G. Tottnley I-arxelere. were to be at the appointed place wlien the ransom was ti need in tfie cache. Chief Carroll ad mitted be got off n trolley at the aban doned station nt Swcdeland about 11 a o'clock Monday night nnd went to the works nf the Alan Wood Iron and Steel Co.. of whose private police force lu ll head. He then returned to the station about an hour nnd a half later, but fay he did not see cither Mr. Coughlin or Major T.nrrelere. . The supposition Is "The Crank' may hau s?en Chief Cnrroll and believed Mr. Coughlin had broken faith with Chief of Tolice Charles T. A. Ellcr. of Korrlstown. was absent today from his accustomed haunts. It Is believed he is working on a new clue in the kidnapping mjstery. Moore Likely to Name High ways Chief for Director of , Public Works TRANSIT FIGHT IS- PLANNED SYRIANS FIGHT RAZOR DUEL Four Aliens' Injured When Old Country Feud Is Revived Coatesllle. Pa.. June 21. Peter Monsuer was probably fatally wounded, his brother; Jack Monsuer, as seri ously injured on the head nnd body, and two other brothers, Zuether and Joseph Thomas, wounded on the head nnd hands late la3t night during n quarrel between the quartet here. Peter Mon tur is in a hospital with eleven wounds on the head and body, while his brother received six. The Thomas brothers are lefs seriously hurt. The quarrel resulted from n feud be tween the two families, started, it Is raid, at their former home In Syrin. Emanuel Joseph, arrested by police as a participant, was released this" morn ing when he proved that lie had entered the quarrel only to separate the princi pal. Itazors were used by all of the men In their attacks upon one another. The Vif faiinuiul n tno-dav rcllsious cele bration in honor of St. Anthony In this cltj. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICEN8E8 Uo Moore. 2S23 E. Lehigh ave.. and jrarle Anthony. 1T B. Kensington ave. Ctrl F. Whlteley. 2310 Delancy t.. and rrl Wation, 2319 Delancy at. Gwrne Trantvetter. 2210 Hancock at., and Lillian McOorman. 4713 Jamea at. Fnnk Atklna 1817 Cantrell ft., and Emma McDonnell. 1817 Cantrell at.v Walter Debrr. 8620 St. Bernard at . and Mildred Watson, 3912 Brown .it. Bbtlan Morrli. 104 Pennidala St.. and Elliabeth Massa, (145 E. Roxtorough ave. Hrmn nofhler, 1410 Pearl it., and Clara Boder. 2130 S. 3d at. . ,. , Gilbert Keller 1718 N. 4th Bt.. and Ethel Dub 028 N. 8th it. ..... Clurence Herlegen. J11R N lh it., and Ljdla A Stern 2010 K. 8th st. George Cooper 2340 N. ISth it , and Helen Feriruson. 2410 Montroae at. , Oeone Duron 1300 Wlehart at., and Alice BaMln. J727 N. 3d it. M . Joeeph Urnndli. 037 Wlnton at., and Anna 0111. 2428 S. Watti at. Churlea Wlnehart. .'Oil N. 4th it, and Anna Marcantuna, 1107 Dickinson it. Etmuel Turcell 3121 Chatan it., and Bei- He Speck. .1724 Walnut at. Harry Charlesworth 431 E AVoodmore it., and Louisa Doyle. 447 Callen at Leo Wlrth 3.'18 N Rth st . nnd Emily Hus ton 7th and Anmbury at. Kuitolph Leljsch .'010 McClelland at., and Sadie Walsh, 2021 Hambrldgn nt. Philip Hllbezette 1820 Spruce at., and Alice Pr&nrfl '.ok R 90lh t. John Clrlxhanna. 1321 S 40th it., and Ma- . tie Cunningham, 0001 Oreenway ave. John rnagnarello. 1708 Watklne st , and Katharine DeOmlno 1834 Moore at. Elmer Tees. 3121 Hartvllle St.. and Millie Cornelius 1037 Germantoun ave. William M'oore, 8333 Tleedland St.. and Sarah Richards, 7710 Salford it Percy Edwards. 100J Parrlsh at . and Vir ginia Pendleton. 8501 Lincoln at. Thomai Klne 1248 Wayne ave., and Viola . Stobd 8807 N Percy at. fnlltp Rath. 1214 Aehmead at., and Hulh Wlnchel. 3807 N. TeTcy at. Jlinuel Ford 1218 Montrose at., and Estella Caldwell 771 S. 11th it. Ie Roas. nrlstol, Pa., and Hester Griffin, . Bristol Ta. Jamea Murray, 2828 JJ 2d et., and Helen .JJaMa 2407 Lowell it. towln 8nder. Washington, T C, and Viola , Schultz Waahlngton. D C. Wejer Banaon. Rochester N T.. and Eliza beth We.isberg, 310 Vf. CJIrard ave. William Gllaon, 5813 Auburn at., and Flor ence Mclntry, 2027 E. Steven st. Myman Schultr 820 Mercy st.. and Yetta .Dlvor 511) bnyder ave. ,kI,n?wftrtl 8t40 Emerald it and Car rie Rodenhausen. 8440 Oxford St. H'jry lirown 418 Hermit at., and Mary rifW 32S Hermitage at. ..Mntt. n;3 jj. 13th at. It I Ji.i i ia"lR.r . Baldwlnvlll. N. T., and Jli;ic,u, I!,-. MS Johnson st. , wninall Kennett Square, Ta. fr.rih-TVhl!.",.81? nu' ave- "id Ktl Bi.kJ'f0!'1 212ft nldlfi v. LeniV?"?. 2T40 Eddlngton it., and Elsie tr.n"r Conahohocken. Pa. K.nyv.'iva,n.o l SSalford at., and Eleanor frnii. ' v.n v-new ar. iVC..V",J.e.lci 3J3.'.2d at, and Lillian i ave. Cambria st CdNCETTA 'SAVAKESE Sovcn-ycar-old Rlrl who died in (lie Pennsylvania Hospital from burns rocched when her dross ignited at a bonfire BONFIRE FATAL TO CHILD Girl, 7, Dies In Hospital Following Igniting of Dress Concctta Savarcse, seven years old, of 1010 South Eighth street, died this morning nt the Pennsylvania Hospital a,s the result of burns received when she was playing around n bonfire. The chlld.Nlt Is said, fell in the fire while romping with her four-year-old brother, Anthony, Saturday. Tlay mates tried to extinguish her burning clothing, but the little girl ran from them to her home. She was badly burned all oter the bod v. BOY FUGITIVE SHOT Wounded In Arm by Patrolman; Re captured In Hospital ' After ho had escaped from Detective McCormlck, of the Tenth and Button wood streets station yesterdav. Harry Paul, fifteen years old, Marshall and Poplar streets, was shot In the left arm during a chase by McvJormicK. Paul was recaptured later at St, Joseph's Hospital, where he went for treatment. With Francis Rltka, of Eighth nnd Green streets; he was acting suspici ously, according to .Mcuormicu, near Franklin and Cnllowhill streets. Mc- Cormick ni rented both bos nnd they broke away from him on reaching a nearby patrol box. Hitka was arrested later at his home. HOLDING MAINE PRIMARIES Minnesota Is Also Choosing State Candidates Today Augusta, Me., June 21. (Hy A. P.) c-Mnino Republicans nnd Democrats voted in the state primaries today for candidates for the nomination for gov ernor, rongicssmen and state and county officers. The polls close at 1) o'clock tonizht. Governor Carl E. Mil- liken, seeking nomination by the He publicans for n third term, waq op posed by Frederick H. Parkhurst. of Bangor; John P. Deering, of Saco, and Louis A. Jack, of Lisbon. On the Democratic ticket there was no opposition to the nomination of Bert rang G. Mclntire, of Norway, for gov ernor. , St. Paul, Mlhn., June 21. (By A. P.) Showers forecast for todaj were not expected to prevent n hoay vote in tho ktntp.ntrlp nrhnarv elertion. in which chief interest centered in the gubernatorial roce, with thirteen caudi flnto5t nn the hnltots. Of the six Republican aspirants for goverrfor. the National Nonpartisan League has indorsed Dr. Honrlk Ship steady, of Glenwood. Secu Democrats are in the ficliL Candidate .for Congress F. F. Patterson, Jr., County clerk of Camden, today announced his candidacy fnr fnnffrpss from the First New Jersey district, formerly represented by the into willlnm J. Rrowniiie. Mr. Pat terson is a candidate for the unexpired nnd full terms, which will be voted upon nt the November election. Mayor Mooro returned today from Atlantic City, where ho spent the week-end in recuperation and in conferences on the transit and politi cal situations. The Mayorls chat were held on the yacht Miramar, owned by Louis II. Elsenlohr. It Is believed that the Mayor will return determined to send the name of Fred C. Dunlap, chief of the bureau of highways, to city Council ns the nominee for direc tor of public works to succeed the late John C. Winston. The Dunlap appointment Is regarded as virtually certain, as 'the Mayor did not see the Republican Alliance leaders who journeyed to the shore In his wake. Tho Mayor was secluded on the yacht, off Bhore, nnd had his confer ences with Murdoch Kendrlck, who was his campaign manager, City So licitor Smyth .nnd his private secre tary, Durell Shuster. Grler May Get Job Tho Alliance leaders were all set to see the Mayor and urge the appoint ment of an Alliance man for director of public works. The Alliance will probably be offered the Assistant directorship. Robert Grler. leader of the Eighteenth ward, is the latest to be mentioned tor mat place, Grler 1 now a real estate assessor Blakely D. McCaughn, nnpther assessor and leader of the Twenty-fourth ward, and Andrew Frosch, leader of the For-tv-sccond ward, were also Included In the gossip. .... The Mayor and the city solicitor also canvassed the transit situation with special reference to the efforts of the company to Increase fares by abolishing free transfers. The city's fight against this Increase was mapped in fairly complete detail In the yncht conference. Many Look for Yacht A large number of Philadelphia poli ticians spent the week-end at the shore, alternating their appraisal of the beau ties of the beach with searching for the Major's yacht. Among those seen on the Boardwalk were Councllmnn William E. Flnley. executive director of the Republican city committee; Councllmnn Charles Hall. Vare floor leader of Council: Couneilmnn Simon Walter, Magistrate Willlnm F. Camnbell. l'enrose leader of the Twenty-fifth ward; Mercantile Annraiscr James A. Carey, administra tion chieftain of the Fifth ward ; Harry J. Trainer, nntl-Varc leader of the Third ward; John R. McLean, Jr., de feated administration candidate for state senator In the Fifth district; Register of Wills James B. Shechan, Vare leader of the Twelfth ward : John F. Flaherty, administration leader of the Thirteenth .ward; John F. Scan Ian, administration leader of the Thirty-sixth ward: former Magistrate Thomas G. Morris, one of the admin istration leaders of the Twenty-ninth ward, and former mate lie tive Isadorc Stern. HOLD'WOMAN If, SHOOTING She la Accused of WounUIng Her Husband Durlna a Quarrel ( Mrs. Marie Wessel,7orty-three years old, 3445 North Palethorp street, was held In 1200'ball before Magistrate Wrlgley at Urn Front nnd Westmore land streets station today, charged with shooting her husband, Faul. The shooting occurred In their home last night during a quarrel. TheThus band's condition Is not serious. He is in the Episcopal Hospital. After the shooting the husband walked out of the house and collapsed on the pavement. The bullet lodged In his back. EAGLE BOAT COULD II RESISTSTORM WOMAN 100 W ED TO STOP ROBBERS i Janltross Hears Men "Working on Safe, but Fears to Cry Out During Storm NO MONEY IN STRONG BOX POSTMEN FOR NARBERTH Free Mall Delivery Will Begin There July 1 Free mall delivery to the home will begin In Nnrbcrth July 1. This is n benefit long contested for by Nnrbcrth, nnd its realization Is due In lnrge part to, the Interest and ac tivity of the postmaster. Edward . Hows, and his efficient aides. Several postmen will be put out on the mall routes.- This delivery of mall to the homes will relieve congestion iu the postoffice building, which Is inndt fjuatc because of the rapid growth of the town. ENDEAVORERS TO MEET Commander of Ill-Fated Craft Says Ship Was Too Light to Be Stable DID NOT ROCK IN CAPSIZING The squall that upset Eagle Boat No. 27! near the Delaware Breakwater June 11, with the loss of nine lives, was not strong enough to capsize a seaworthy boat. It was testified today at the offi cial inquiry. Lieutenant Commander Maurice R. Pierce, commander of the Eagle Boat No. 25, testifying before the board of Inquiry at the Navy Yard, was asked If the wind was strong enough to capsize n fcpntrnrthr veasel. . .. .- .. lln . .. ... "No," he replied. ""t me Doat s light condition gave it n limited range of stability." , , , Uommander rierce saia me dohi nni not rocked from sldeito side before turn ing turtle. When the storm broke. he said, there was a list of .onlv one and one-half degrees. This was followed bv a fifty-degree list to port before the Eagle boat rolled over with some of the crew imprisoned In the hull'. The lieutenant commander was the first witness called before the Inquiry hoard, which was headed by Captain rOrln G. Murfin. The witness briet v sketched the trip from Key est up to the point of the disaster. Paroled Man to Go Back to Jail Henry Johnson, a negro, uo home, is to be returned to the Eastern Peni tentiary to complete n two-year (.entence for larceny. Johnson, recently palled after serving fifteen months, applied for treatment last night at the Polyclinic Hospital. He had cuts on the head nnd refused to state how he had been hurt. The police were notified. While safe robbers were looting a safe inin a '"! n10r ,f itf bulldl.nK at Christian -' .... miit, I'liny nun lliwruiufl. a Janitrcss, living on the floor above, was too f"Bhtencd to make any outcry. , The Janltress. Mrs.l Maria Dent, told detectives she heard Ihe Intruders, but had read so much of burglars she feared for her life If she Interfered. -The safe belonged to the Tress Feeders and Assistants' Local Union No. 11. with offices on the third floor. The treasurer. Newlin Dolbcv, had removed most of the money late Saturday night, taking jt home with him. He Is not sure whether any money remained in the safe. The robbery occurred between 1 and 2 o ciock mis morning. I heard men moving below me anu then heard n stick fall, "'said the janl tress. ,"l was In bed. It was pouring rain outside, and when I opened the window to get aid I couldn't see any one. "So I burled my head In the pillow and lay quiet. My brother. Benjamin Evans, wns sleeping in the' back room, and I wns afraid to awaken him for fear he would go down nnd be shot. When he left for work this morning I did not tell him because It might worry him." The robbers did a crude job. accord ing to District Detective Andy McClure, of the Sixth district. They pried open the safe, scntterine naners right and left. "They were amateurs at this business." sold McClure. Investigation showed the robbers had gained entrance to the building through a sine window In the offices of the Con solidated Gas Iron Co. on the first floor. There was a large safe here, containing seeral hundred dollars, but it was not interfered with. The robbers stopped long enough, however, to ransack a desk, but found nothing valuable, and then ascended the stnlrs to the offiqc of the Press Feeders' Union. The janltress heard the men coming nnd going and remained awake all night, she said, thinking what she should do. i 1 m unTiim 5ltVtNi FAINTS AT CHURCH Is Prostrated by Grief at Fu nerel of Son Slain as . , Deserter MANY ATTEND SERVICES from grief us she left tho church deef, ,i f. and fell in tnc arms oi tier son James . ' He and two of tho pallbearers took, ner,' j,vi to the carriage. Kccrat hundred persons' filled the church nnd there were a large number outside. Sympathy wis expressed for tho relatives of the dead soldier. Moat of those who congregated about the church voiced the belief that the shoet- Ing of Stevens hail. been unwarranted, . That Stevens had many friends wm shown by the large number of fiotSl t , pieces which were piled about tho cofla., , Solemn requiem mass wns celebrated at , ' 10 :30 o'clock. " ."i The body of the soldier was viewed at - i tho home of his mother, 2-llvDo Lancey street , T(, i. . Bl- Oraanlzatlon 8tarts ennlal July 6 -Elaborate preparations are being made for the ninth biennial convention of the Pennsylvania Christian En deavor Union, which wlll meet in the Baptist Temple, Broad and Berks streets. July (I tol). , , , k Fully 10,000 registered delegates, representing almost 4000 Christian Endeavor societies in this state, are ex pected to be In attendance. In nil nrnrinrilHtv the Catherine will be the greatest cer held in tho history of Hip Vnune nennlp'n nrsanlzation. The convention committee Is com p'osed of Bert E. Rudolph, chairman; Miss Lena Schubert, secretary, and William 0. Troutman, treasurer. Find Baby on Railroad A live white baby boy, about a month old. was found bv notice in n satchel lying between rnllrood tracks at xwcnth street ond Washington avenue, last night. It wns tnken to the Philndel- I phla General Hospital, nt Thirty-fourth . and Spruce streets, where it wns said no marks of identification could be found. Patrolman Morris Labov was Informed bv two men of the presence of the satchel on the rails, and on investiga tion found the child, well wrapped, breathing and with abottlc of milk beside it. As she wns walking down the steps of Si. Patricks Church, Twentieth be? low Locust streets, this morning after nttending the funeral of her son, John J. Stevens, seventeen yenrs old, who wns shot as a deserter, his mother, Mrs. Mary Steveps. collapsed nnd was car ried to n waiting carriage. Mrs. Stevens wns almost exhausted ritl- .f Tl-ll. J. nf of which he had been a member, offered to provide a military funeral for Ste vens,, but his relatives declined it. James Stevens, his brother, declared that the army had brought them nothing but trouble, nnd he did not want it represented nt the funeral, Mrs. Marie Stevens, widow of the dead soldier, who nlso attended the fu neral, wn3 on the verge of collapse sev eral times during the service. bprcsenta- Caronla Held Because of Smallpox New York. June 21. (By A. P.) The steamship Cnronin, which arrhed here today from Liverpool and (Queens town via Halifax, was detained at quarantine by health officers because of n case of smallpox that developed during the vonge. The patient, a steerage passenger, was put ashore jit Halifax. STENOGRAPHERS MEXICO Several expert male sten ographers can secure a good position in Mexico at $225.00 per month. -Excellent chance for single men to learn oil business. Box A 433, Ledger Office. 1 Sales Manager Tounar man, S3, ten jeara ofsatrs pro motion nnd Advertising experience. In-cludlne- both factory and iobblne- dtbtrlhii. lion problems, available Immediately nr I July ISth An unusual amount of energv plus a forceful personality and keen de Ire for creating- nevr sales plan and trade publicity, dealers' helps, etc , are my chief assets Kamlne power today, $M0O A chanire of environment Mth blaa-er opportunities Is now imperative An InterWew will substantiate the aboc BniA 424, Ledger OfTce. I!LEQ) 411 1 Tarkslde 20,14 K, and and and Jennie "J "Ul II nil IltaC Tlnftanataln wD.n 9.ot".n. 2m William st. RS7""',he,,,anlc,ara 3KT.&hM0nrfr'ldK. &.mSS8.8A6rr,.?,h',-'-Sdji SJ.,ftffll!:.J.isi BLwnor st.. and ..n( iuu,, j,, vouruana st. We recommend for conservative investment 7;: RAILROAD BONDS Pennsylvania Railroad Co. New York Central R. R. Co. Delaware & Hudson Co. Chicago & Northwestern Railway Co Union Pacilio Railroad Co. Southern Pacilio Co. Representing the largest nnrf 8UnWtater8a.,lr0adS " Write or call for particulars ond prices , Carstairs & Co. Promptness, Accuracy, Security "19 Walnut Street . n Broadway, N. Y. 1 T LOOKS like a good time to use every kind of salesmanship. HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency Every Phase of Salet Promotion 400 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Vff , ., -1 hj'ii-Vu.wu jWi. V" - T travelling Bags SUIT CASES We've freshened up the Assortments We've repaired the Breaks in the line of sizes with new lots in this EMERGENCY SALE of Intensified Values in PERRY SUITS of regular' $55, $60, $65, $70 qualities at One Uniform Price $40 for European 7ravvl and Week End Trips C KP sijT ' i , -,,' "V fas. V X ,'., T.t ti -. -f t m t.r h 4 A aftr- if ' &$Att&&U 0 W5th or -withoul fillirufe Li oil Leathers Uy4 4y4 414 414 414 414 I 1, i First Penny Savings Bank Mim 4 JOHN WANAMAKBII. PNrtftnt ty M ps-l . . M : ra --. s 1 w initKK&T INCREASED FROM Vf TO KAh HH ' V.Sss-' I ' ' -5r &l Effactlvo from January f, 1920. an MM JS ill r IaJ 11aCU " accounts on wo books Al Of 1J V h r"- lltn 44 Juno 15. 1920 74 A M . I Mri" Wj S. E, COR. 2IST AND BAINBRIDGE 8TS. LwJ .--. MLZ'J lk""'i JJM &) Aiof and A1c m ' ;,fw rI N. E. COR. BROAD AND CHESTNUT STS. JKj 'StWlMSSx.tr WA qa , 4 414 4y4 414 414 H Bll 9 . : TMH S aMsHIWKtltVl'NnBMMUWHItM I (, WW. Mann & Dilks . m JHmHKMM IffM, ,1 : M i 1102 CHESTNUT STREET WA IHsWuHrWl II I MMI1, hrfiWlM 1 1 h Wi Zt. vZa nVsBBRsnsUlllsVrssnVwlllillrQu 'MkssC VrJ SM 1 Just Beiween Us 1 I IM I I Wl J Tho value that lurks in l5jre COA 7tZ W V M textures Js after all tho ItftfJ E Pr LTT J KA real basis of service in a LWJ 1 " " -i " j fJn ( suit not only is tho Km ! 9 lEal burden of wear placed ot j IKI upon them but firm WM - 4 I luS quality textures lend N KSS - jWC,. Iwj themselves readily to very Nw e h i P 11 finest tailoring security. c? J ' " We1a,r kU l.BW' fi Suits of Seasonable ftvt P WSf 0 i Weights and Fab- fral P , rf- r'mr WW ij Then, too, In fine tex- vies, $ 4 5 .0 0 to Iwj P Yll F Kjl turcs you'll get tho most $100,00. mM E ' vaT fffij distinctive patternings Tropical Weight MM E IrT W2 the quality of tho cloth f"'8' $12'00 to Wl MfL W inspires tho designer to ,' ., . && : txr freli1 ! n. ,.,i i. C u s t o m Tailored rJAl ' W Iwi exercise his utmost in pat- Suita $75.o0 to . Jim YJM I fill I i frill M JACOB REED'S SONS n ISjl M24-1426CIicslitatSbpccl Wl MIMsMMasMg3sgggqgpgjBysjcnm i VtfV ' v i SsBsHsaHsfiSsisBfiBsisBBSsQitSiBsSEsiss I I r ' r - . ? . u, v . .n m , J ' ? f i v , ,f I r -r m uM,. ..- - . ... rii4wi..! . V. v..jii,j!T Fi. ,.fW k. 1i.,J. . .,vj..Jm.. . iuA&Wtf .74r I'Vtl.ijr t .1 ! 1, ja.M'IfiaKiafclAIL.a.MsitaM'. , r ,. ,f . ,, i -t ajhifMsWIWrtf t tVXI l,i f.- . -IJfi ' i ,1 "- t.t .HI i ' 'tBPP'sH t . 1 . .... 1r41 ' "r 'IrT .? ', ,''" T ."W ...V miwj-zj, rvTOurr .m-.M" 7,a.. t'"-,,,'iiilhwiWttiii i ' ' , .. ' We're in this fight against the H. C. of L. to the finish. We've been at it for months and months past," as our talks with you in this column that far back will prove, if you care to consult them. Which, after all, isn't nearly so important to you, practically, as it is to know that these Perry Suits are better than most suits you could buy anywhere a few weeks ago for $55 to $70. At their One Uniform Price of $40, they are'Intensi fied Values, indeed! U . f Palm Beach and Mohair Suits $15, $18, $20, $25, $28 Splendid line of sizes right up to 5Jf! Fine choice for fat men! You never can tell what Philadelphia weather will dot Be ready for it when it does to death that man who has only a warmish woolen Suit to his back! Be sensible! Have at hand one of these light as air tropical suits to slip into when suddenly the mercury soars and old High Hu midity is on a rampage ! Perry & Co., -n.b.t.- Sixteenth & Chestnut Sts. REDUCTIONS Ladies', Misses') Girls' Plain Tailored Suits $15.75 Street. Top, Motor Coats $19.75 $29.7 We believe in a new stH?S5ch season, and do not consider tho cost. This is a real purchasing pSHSSSSSSSSSSHHBSBSHllSSSlSSiSSSSSi-SSSS opportunity. New Hats J Price or Less rrrl-ini- i il ' r vuciALn LeUir Goods Traveling BfS Orsmlcht Bfs. Hot? Lafrr. Fancy Hand Bags. Brass and Fancy Horn NoTltis. Cards and Oamaa. Flaor Lamps. Cotlsry UmhraUaa. Ekctrical Appliances. Fountain Pen. Cameras films. srANomw AND ENGRAVING Let ua engrave yoar Personal stationery on HOSKINS MASCULINE BOND "A MAN'S PAPER" For many y.ara tm hem marketed thi Ughcrada brand of writing papar, whick is made exclusively to meat the raqoirements of men for p.nonal correspondence. MADE IN TWO S12E3 100 abcata Maacnlimi Bead. Urge is, and IOO aavalon, t&0. 100 sheets, 100 etmlopes, aUa, $2-25. Headquarter for foinPen fCSta STATIONERS ENGRAVERS Mann & dilks 1112 CHESTNUT STREET i hi mmmmmmm .3 CHESTNUT STREET AT NINTH l Vll IWj. ? I AV- '" Jt t. - 5 " xt 1i M.ri,Sw!Y X J TJ ti&xjfrj ... . fa 1 ft Xto V"i?'"&rbi: l, i 'A' 4 IAf I.- 'it' Js- c 1 1 J m fl 1 i j 4 M y 1 3 v1 t . w, l h o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers