"C- .- ft.c gyi3ftlfo&TO JULY .1, midr k i uv. -iA. S1 V r ; ' W-- Jy "I f ISR. R: CALLS STRIKE CLOSED INCIDENT' ; i ' J j&yi Statement Says Conditions Aro Normal, Vacancies Filling f Rapidly iftJi'TieJlPS ARE REPORTED s y I n--wi - f The railroad strike Is "n cloowl In-, Cldent" tar as the Pennsylvania Railroad h concerned, according to n statement losucd this morning at Broad Street Station. i I Tne omciuia im" ""- - - f fencrally are returned to norma! : that the itrllicrs' places havo b.ccn mica nnu tfiat freight li movlnc everywhere. . m, nenillnir likewise reported today (bat conditions continue to be satis factory on both freight and passenger ' lines. The Pennsylvania's statement follows . In full: "Tho morning reports from all points ihow normal or ncany normal iorccs it work in both yards nnd shops. The new men are becoming proncicnt in mctr duties and volunteers arc being rapidly released ana rcuirncu 10 mur n-Kuuu "Applications for work are plentiful and the employment offices are making a careful selection with n view to ob talning an efficient and reliable class of workmen to remain permanently in the company's service. Meanwhile suf ficient of the volunteers arc being held to maintain operations. ' "There is no congestion of freight fn the yardi anywhere, and n rapid rr ductlon has taken place in freight held out on the- lines for delivery to tho nf tccted districts. With n marked im nmrompnt In evidence, it is expected that further modifications of the strike embargoes at Philadelphia nnd IJnltl mnm will shortly bo possible, ns they are now necessary only ns n means of control, to prevent the yards from be ing overtaxed by sudden rush of traffic. From tho company's point of view the recent cessation 01 worK oy some 01 its emplojcs is now a closed incident." FETE AT COBBS CREEK PARK Big Celebration to Mark Opening of Recreation Center Monday A Fourth of July celebration by the combined South Sixtieth Street Kuslncss Men's Association nnd the Slegcl Home Town Improvtmcnt Association will feature the opening of tho Cobbs Creek Park as a recreation center Monday. In the monrlng there will be a pnrado by the pupils of tlie William Uullen Bryant pumic scuooi, mxueui street and Cedar avenue, at the conclusion of which the sports program at the park will begin. Thero will be all sorts of snorts and Contests, for which forty prizes have been offered. Other features of tho afternoon will be nn airplane flight and & vaudeville show. A number of band f concerts throughout the day and evening will enliven the affair for the partici pants and onlookers. In the evening there will be n flag raiding and a display of fireworks. AUTO CRASH STARTS ROW Driver of Truck and Cap Are Ar rested, but Released A laden ash collection truck nnd a physician's automobilo collided nt Sev enteenth nnd Christian streets early this iternoon. Tho lighter machine, driven hv Dr. Charles h. Gattcr, .104 West Olnev avenue, was wished tin to the slrtmvnlk and overturned, hurling the physician all but through the door of tho house of William Almond, nn tnulortjikor. whose plane of business is on tho corner. The physician nnd tho driver of tho truck, Daniel .1. O'Lenry, 1747 Pearl street, engaged in an argument over responsibility for tho collision, and both were taken before Maglstrato Itenshnw. at tho Twentieth nnd Fltzwator streets Police station. Thn mnfflstrntn Wi,1n,1 neither was to blame, and both men tiero allowed tn slpn thplr oivn hnmla to appear later if wanted. MAGISTRATE'S SON TO WED Horatio Mecleary Will Marry Miss Elizabeth Klang Amone the mnrrineo lippncn luanr.il today at City Hnll was one to Horatio Mfceary. twenty-three years old. of 2274 Amber street, to marry Eliznbeth Klanc, of 3202 Gcrmantown avenue. Sir. Mecleary is the son of Magistrate Mecleary, for many years n familiar figure at the Central Station. , V,tner licenses issued included one to nriaur li. Ulnrk. residing nr thn T(T... on Medical College, to marry Margaret a. Lloyd, a nurse, residing nt 800 Pine "I ,; ur- v,arli " n dentlbt. A license was also obtained bv (Jeorgo D rt. a music publisher of Long ""wl, to marry Mae linnks, 2010 Chestnut street. WOMAN'S DEATH ACCIDENT Coroner's Jury Finds f.i di. Was Taken by Mistake Ttose 'A d?th Junc 10' of M"- ed -v i vPBC,,8k,r1' twty -five-years reml;h ort! Chadwlck street, and M n ,AK.''ri,,rt li nccilI(,ntm death. L y"""11, ctd. contained in a M4 PurcS r H' ,1i'cl ". -f r tore Pifn, Y . V L riioiu (rug law, ilfth street nnd Allegheny nve- Vail ey Forge Society M.Bt lej S'f,!"("f 1,ntcrcBt $ e Val at ...?rE...lI,st.or'"l Hocietfwas held Cheswo 11 n iirs- 'John Thnyer, Mm lft.,1'!?' thls ner- MUNICIPAL BAND CONCPRt dale. J '" l'"'" streets, Lawn- .. OKNKUAL MAlirir .....' uwln ,h CMSt'oi.Jlved In America H. tc"a ot Jhi'PHtioUaffi TheTroof advertisina ;c or. tne the in I l r5 MJ 8ales rpnnrf c Makintr it n?nw n 0Ur specialty. "UERT M. MORRIS THE POSTMAN'S WHISTLE! SHRILLS IN H tBBBfcihBi. TPniBCTyw- - ijPH-' jrwinfiffvt'" wggttm f&$ Jh m..jm w, .zzzz;z2ZSitojj!tets fnnniiK. -caBecx -. .mmm- j. . Jt j -.'.. s r " '.-?, v i. fs i-j. n -..;:. r ., CEHEJIONY MARKS STAUT OF IiltKE DELIVERY Three postmen started on their roundsjn Nnrbcrth today, opening tho borougVs free mail delivery service. This photograph bIiows tho ceremony which preceded tho departure of tho lottcr carriers on their trips. Uurgcss uowncs is making an addrcss-from the postofTIco steps. Near lilm, with his hands cuppcl nt Ills mouth, Is Post master Haws, to whom credit is due for tho new sorvlcc. Tho postmen also nppcar in tho picture They aro Charles Officers, James Hall and Frank II. Engclliart ES ELWELL CLUE Ex-Housekeeper, Now in Ire land, Says "Miss Wilson" Made Death Throat VISITED HOUSE FREQUENTLY Special I)lvatch to EvtMno Public Ltigtr New York, July 1. A statement was expected from District Attorney Swann today concerning two new witnesses who havo been questioned by Assistant District Attorney Doollng in tho general investigation of the murder of .Toseph I), dwell. Secrecy has been maintained so far or to the n'nmca of the witnesses and the nature of tho information they may havo given. lestimonv wnn nlneed before fhn rils. trict attorney today given in Damiough, County Arnmgh, Ireland, by Anna Kane, former housekeeper for Elwcll, to n correspondent of n New York news paper. Sho was in Elwcll's employ two years, being succeeded about five monthB ngo by Mrs. Marie Larscn, his last housekeeper, who found him dying In his reception room from nn assassin's bullet tho morning of Juno 11. Tho chief points in the statement at tributed to Anna Kane nrc : A young womnn known tn Anna Kane ns, "Miss Wilson," onca threatened to kill Elwcll. saying, "If lie deserts mo again I'll shoot him." "Miss Wilson," also was known ns the "Pink Pajama Girl." Sho once had a bitter quarrel over Elwell with a Rhode Island womnu living near Nnr ragnnsctt I'ler. Elwell quit the Rhode Island woman for "Miss Wilson," dropped "alias Wilson" for the Rhode Island woman, then returned to "Miss Wilson" again. The discarded Rhodo Islnud woman arrived at EIwcII'h house once when "Miss Wilson" wns there and a ter rible scene, ns Anna Kano expressed it, followed. This "Miss Wilson," according to Anna Kane, was the caller seen most of any nt Elwell'tt house. She bad n key to the house and would drive there in nn automobile. Sho would arrive there at all hours of the night. "Miss Wilson," ns sho was known to Anna Kane, was married, but the former housekeeper said she could not recall the young woman's real namo. Her husband, as the former house keeper understood, wns a traveling snlcsmnn. As a precaution against her visits to Elwell being known, "Miss Wilson" would screen her features as much as possible when going Into the turfman's house, the story of Anna Kane con tinued. She would pull her hat well down and otherwise conccnl her face. Sho must have been very frank, how ever, with the housekeeper, for, nccord- ing to Anna Kane a Btory, one time "Miss Wilson" telephoned to Klwcll's house about somo furs sho had forgot ten. Sho asked if Elwcll had any com pany. When nssured that no one else was there, "Miss Wilson" made her threat, as related by Anna Kane, to shoot Elwell if ho abandoned her again. .HELD WHEN CAR HITS BOY Accldentjn Camden Results In Seri ous Injury to Child Samuel .Mnckler, 1382 Ilnddon ave nue, Camden, wns held in $500 bail for n hearing July 7, charged with run ning down Mllford Knight, thirteen yeurs old. 1014 South Sixth street, Camden, this morning. The boy was riding n bicycle. The collision occurred nt Hroadway and Mount Vernon street. The boy is in a critical condition at Cooper Hospital. FORMER MAID GIV NEW MacDonald & Campbell The Finest of Outing Trousers Men who have, worn MacDonald & Campbell Outing Trousers, and compared them with others, have found them so superior from every view point as to mako them the most desirable of all and so will you. White Flannel 112.00 to (11.00 White Htrao 123.00 White Striped Flannel S10.00 to S20.00 White Gabardine $10.00 Grar Flannel 7.S0 to S13.A0 White Cotton Dock S1.25 SKPAItATB NOHFOI.K COATS, $17,50 TO $40.00 Men' Hat, Clothing, Haberdaiherjr, Motor Wear 1334-1 336 Chestnut Street t ,yj f . -j . fr. t v "' r . .vMa-raMKajrtaSsSa POSTMEM, IN NARBERTH NOW Ceremony Opens Free Mall Delivery In Borough Today Nnrbcrth started its free mall de livery this morning, when thrco letter carriers left the postofflce amid, cheers. Before, their departure, on their rouJ.cs Burgess Carroll Downes spoke from the postofTIco steps, tracing the history ot tho Narbertli postofflce. Edward S. Haws, tho postmaster, opened the new delivery by giving the burgess his morn ing mail. Under tho new system $1700 will be saved annually to those who formcrlv held boxes at tbo postofflce. The de liveries will embrace tuo lirooklmrst avenuo section north of Montgomery pike, and the Anthwyn Farms district, as well as the boreugh of Narbertli, serving n total of 4000 persons. Eight een street letter boxes will be installed by October. NOBRE MAY GET PLUM Ex-Clty Surveyor Rumored In Line' for Public Works Berth A rumor spread through City Hall to day that John Nobro. former city sur veyor, was being considered for assist ant director in tho Department of Pub lic Works. It followed the visit of Nobrojind Harry Trainer, leader of the Third ward, to the office of Mayor Moore. Ru mor had it that Nobro had the backing of Trainer. If Nobro gets the assistant director ship Fred 0. Dunlnp, now chief of the bureau of highways, will bo mado di rector of the Department of Tublic Works, it wns reported. Nobre figured in a libel suit with Senator Edwin II. Vnro Home time ago growing oiij of statements mado by Nobre in regard to contracts. LOOT STEAMER'S CABIN $140 and Gems Taken From Lucken bach as Captain Slept Whilo be was asleep thieves entered the cabin of tho steamship Luckcnbach. at Qirard Point, early this morning nnd stole $140 and jewelry valued at $1!15 from J. A. McDonald, captnln of the vessel The Vanity Fnir Studio, at 1031 Chestnut street, wns entered early this morning by thieves who escaped with a small quantity of merchandise. Entering tho home of Hugh Monk, 8340 North Water street, early this morning, burglnrH obtained $01 nnd jewelry valued nt $80. Many Injured In Food Riots Berlin, July 1. (By A. P.) Two policemen wcro wounded and many per sons wcro injured today in food riots nt Lubeck, -where, after compelling vegetable nnd fruit merchants to reduce their prices, disorderly crowds- marched through the streets, plundering shops and firing on the police when the latter intervened. Officers Save Woman In Fire An aged nogro woman was carried downstairs by patrolmen when fire slightly damaged tho tenement house of Jennie Barnes, 517 Catharine street, shortly before noon today. Tho flro was in the roof nnd readily extinguished. Little Coss In Stockyard Fire Fire In tho stockyards of the Penn sylvania Railroad, Thirtieth street nbovo Market, was extinguished with sliirht loss this morning. The animals were not removed from the ynrds. Tho lire was conlincd to wlint is known ns a tank house. BYRON M. FEL, D.D. S. Pyorrhea and Orthodontia a Specialty X Ray Sludlo Dental Radiography B02 I'mnrld Illdx.. 1838 flieatnat St. I'honn Fllhert 6731 White J.lnen Oraah Khaki. Tan nnd White White Corduroy Willi Knickerbocker! SlO.Ofl BS.1A ItO.OO $8.60 to $10.00 Wool Knickerbocker $10.00 to $18.80 NARBEBTH NOW i," ,u .&&is. . trrr , ?U - t rj,Z'f.?' fjJi . -. ij, ..v , rrf. im ? Ars. ,?;:' A s.t j ,f ','-. ---' OUSTED BY GRATZ une, Slow to Resign, Will Be Summarily Dismissed Unless Ho Acts Quickly NEGLECT OF WORK CHARGED Oue of thrco real estatn assessors who were asked to resign will be dismissed summarily unless his resignation is re ceived today, it was announced by Si mon Grntz. president of the Board of Revision of Taxes. Mr. Gratz confirmed reports ho had asitca tno resignations of Andrew J. Roggenburgcr. Edward P. Bennls nml John N. Coslcllo, the latter the son of Congressman Peter E. Costello "I notified these men three weeks ago that their resignations would be accent ed, to take effect July 81. Two of the men havo complied. The. third will bo dismissed nt once it he docsn t resign.' Mr. Gratz declined to say which as scssor had so far failed tn rpqlirn. Asked why the resignations of tho men bad been demanded, he said : "They arc good men, but they ncg lected their duties nnd were innttcn tive." ijo you expect to dismiss any "more?" he wns asked. The revision board president laughed before he answered : "No, I don't think so. Wo seem to have thrown n pretty good scare into the others. They nil seem to be on the jod now." Roggenburgcr is n lieutenant of A. Lincoln Acker, city purchasing agent, who is leader of the Thlrty-clgh ward. Bennls is Democratic leader of the Twenty-second ward nnd treas urer of the Democratic city committee. Ho is now at the San Francisco con vention. At City Hall reports wpre current that Congressman Costello's son had not handed in his resignation as re quested. It is known that the con gressman, who was defeated for renomt nation, saw Mayor Moore and sought Ids nid in having the younger Costello retained in tho assessor's Job. THREE ASSESSORS Women and Banking An increasing number 'of women are occupying respon-, sible positions with commercial concerns. We realize the importance of making banking easy for them. Every consideration is extended to facilitate their trans actions and to make them feel "at home." National Bank Commerce in Philadelphia 713 Chostnut Street Nathan T.IbIwe.JJjroaj'aJent a ipi !'' hM& MacDonald & Campbell .. Outing and Vacation Necessities sllathtn Sulti Collar-attached Shlrti Madras ShlrU Silk 8hlrti Foulard Neckwear Underwear 1'Ajamas Itatlt nobea Hoalerjr These MacDonald & Campbell Quality Things will complete the comfort and pleasure of your holidays. Men's Hat, Clothing, Haberdatherr, Motor Wear 1334-1336 Chestnut Street. WRIGLf Y RELEASED UNDER 500 BOND Judge Liberatos Magistrate Whoso Auto Hit Another, Kill ing Ono and Hurting Two WAS HELD WITHOUT BAIL Afaglstrate Byron D. TVrlgley, who was driving his automobilo last night when it collided with another machine, killing one man and Injuring two, wns released on a writ of habeas corpus to day under $1000 ball. The writ was granted by Judge Mona ghafi, in Common Pleas Court. Charles Wallln, Falrhlll and Somerset streets, signed the ball bond. Previously Mag istrate Wrlgley had been held to await the action of the coroner by Magistrate Carson, in Central Station. The accident occurred at Ninth street and Wyoming avenue when the auto mobile which Magistrate Wrigley was driving collided' with another and threw thp passengers out. .T. Edward Taylor, thirty-three ycarA old, 1048 Mentor street, was so seriously injured that he died less than an hour after being admitted td Bt. Luke'.s Hos pital. F. Sterling Donaldson, nineteen years old, Polhnm Court, who Is in the Ger mnntown Hospital with a possible froc turo of tho skull, and Frank J. Don aldson, forty-eight years old, his father, were with Taylor. The latter was taken to the Gcrmantown Hospital. His condition is not serious. - Following the crash Maglstrato Wrigley took Taylor nnd young Donald son to the hospital. Later Donaldson wns moved to the Germantown Hos pital. . . . . Then Magistrate Wrigley gave him self up and was released on his own recognizance. "I can't tell you much about this lecident," he said today. "1 was running north on Ninth street nnd the other machine was coming enst on Wy oming avenue. "There was a crash. I don t know what happened before that. I must hare hit the other machine, because it was knocked over. It was . very distressing." Tavlor and tho Donaldsons were go ing home from the Thompson -Adams Co.. Frankford. of which the former was assistant superintendent and the elder Donaldson was president. Taylor is survived by his wife, son nnd parents. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon from tho Taylor home. Interment will be in Ardsley Cemetery. DELANY APPEAL READY Supreme Court to Be. Asked to Re view Election Case Allen S. Morgan, attorney for the Republican Alliance,, today will file an appeal with the Pennsylvania Su- Sremo Court from the action of. Judges hoemakcr and Patterson, quashing a petition for a recount of the primary vote in tho Third Congressional dis trict. . Tho Rcpubllccm Alliance is contest ing the figures of the county commis sioners, which gavo Harry C. Ranslcy the nomination over Charles Dclany, Mayor Moore's candUnte. Unless spe cial consideration is given in the case, it must wait over until tall, as the court will not reconvene until Inte September in Pittsburgh. UNDERWEAR SPECIALISTS 4g w r.nir not Wool ltoe Leather Delta Handkerchief Soft Collar. Suit Cage Hot Walking Stlrki Silk Glove Sweater Coat i ..r:utoiL f ONI.T STORE I 11th and Chestnut I i naaaaaaaaaavaaaBeiHaaBaHaaaaiaMaaaeHHHDmBaHaiaHan "Matrimonial Upsets Legion Posh Activities Right after tho stirring announce ment that the marriage llcenso record of this city has been broken comes word from the Roy 8. Lcldy Post of the American Legion, tof Scliwenkvllle,. Pa., that the wed dlrig fever has devastated that or ganization. The post commander and the vice .commander are botbj off duty, ono to help his two brothers ct married and the latter, pn his honeymoon. Several other members ore on the verge of "matrimauln." The result is thnt no quorum wns present at the last meeting, and that baseball practice is broken up. The bachelor members of the post am petitioning the girls of the .town to have a heart and give the post a chance to reorganize. APPEAL FOR RAILROADS Alba Johnson Asks for Preference In Distribution of Materials Preference lor railroads in distribu tion of materials used in buildine and rehabilitating rolling stock is nsked of manufacturers and merchants in a let ter which Alba B. Johnson, head of the Chamber of Commerce and president of the Railway Business Association, will send out tomorrow to concerns sell ing materials or services to the rail roads. Thc-appcal, according to a statement issued today by tho Railway Business Association, Is being issued in the be lief thnt n shortage of cars is at the root of present industrial difficulties. This condition, Mr. Johnson points out. may bo alleviated by manufacturers If they will grant the transportation lines preference In the matter of deliveries. Held on Attempted Theft Charge Charged with an attempt to steal 5400 worth of mctaMrom Jacob Strauss, n Junk dealer. 710-18 South Eleventh street, two negroes were held under SIOOO ball each for a further hearing July 8 by Magistrate Harrigan today. They were George Gartner, thirty-six years old, Kimball street, noar Twenty first, and Peter Lee, thirty-eight years old, or ijlcventu street near Fitzwatcr Poor Richard Loses Bathroom Suit Judge Rogers filed a decision in Common Plonn Court Ndi 2 vrstprilnr ten Y,i untf nt TMttrftr.l A rinvltn O.ia nnd 245 South Cnmac street, against the Poor Richard Club, 214 South Camac street, compelling tho defendant organization to remove thnt part of an overhanging bathroom that encroaches on tho complainant's property. Store closed ajPb-Q, Sterling Silver Jhtroducfna a texture ot Hammering, ivitli Dcrder,Feet,HancfIes and PiercuTg irtythe Japanese s(rJe. Br ead Trtys Dockets Bowls jamBamaMaaMtataaaHmaiomBU VEEP UP your Vitality by keep ing DOWN your Temperature H I 1 Mt uHWBW" I Mohairs in Stripes andphin colors, fia.vu ana up. ward. Cool Tropical-weight Worsteds, $S5.00 to $1,5.00. $1,5,00 and ! My Breezwcve " and jjgj Cloths, $20.00. I 1 Va Silk Suits, ffll $5o.oo. I STORE OPEN 8.30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday, July 3rd, Closing Hour 1 P. M. ClOBod all day Monday. Julv Kth BEGINNING JULY 10th. Closed AlT Day Saturday. Mil 1 I JlCOB MEED'S SONS I M, I424-E426 Chestnut Sirect m BOOTLEGGERS GEI J4000INROBBERY "Booze Bandits' Make Debut and Loot Safe in Store on Nineteenth Stroet ESCAPE IN AUTOMOBILE Robbers tried to sell a bottle of whisky to Abe Cohen. Nineteenth and Catharine streets, lost night, nnd when he went to his safo for money they bound him nnd got $4000. " Tho robbery occurred about 0 o'clock. Cohen was in the store alone. Threo men drove up in n smnli red automobile and entered. One man offered to sell him some whisky. . . K Cohen agreed. The men demanded cash payment. Cohen called them to the rear of the store with him to watch him oocn the safe. They accepted the Invitation. When the strong box was opened two of tho men grnbbed Cohen and forced him into a chnlr, where he was bound nnd gngged. Then the men took the money nnd escaped. It was more than hnlf nn hour inter before Cohen could free himself and notify the police. A bystander got tho number of the iiutomoblln. Tnfrn1mnn nnd n natrrn wlin hrnlff. Into tho pawnshop of B. Btilver, Tenth nnd I'arrish streets, yestcrdav, engaged in a running pistol duel. The robber escaped, but is thought to have been wounded. PROVOST SMITH RETIRES Dr. Pennlman Assumes His Duties at University Dr. Joslah H. Pennlman, former vice provost of the University t of Pennsyl vania nnd professor of English litera ture, assumed the duties of acting provost today. Dr. Edgar Fahs Smith, after forty-four years In the service of the University, retires to private life. Doctor Smith will devote his time to chemical research, and to the writing of several books he has in mind. Hod Carriers Strike The latest labor trouble has occurred among the hod-carriers, a number of whom, it is claimed, have dropped the tools of their trade, to remain awnv from their jobs until their wages have been raised from forty to fifty cents per hour to seventy to seventy-nvo cents an hour. Satunfq's Almond Diahes Sandwich Platea Vaaes q There is nothing goes quite so far in sap ping a man's vim and vigor in summer time as a suit that makes itself a. mag net for both the sun heat and the body heat. I What you should have for these warm summer days is one of these tropical-weave suits that repulses all sorts of high temperature. Made of cloths that simply will not take in heat, but aro re ceptive to every breath of breeze that's in the air. J Coat and Trouscr Suits of Palm Beach Cloth, $12, $15 and upward in Stripes. Tans, Grays and Sand colors. Ufa BY OOOOAU. WORSTtO CO. m &Ttffieac$vL SUMMER REWAtSfltlfof .4 I "J' Ki 7 Presbyterians t6 HH1 ioh Air" Meetings Nightly The Presbyterian summer tTft)ff istle committee tonight wM'-pheV3j;.' , open-air services, which (t S pi(it?), to conduct in flf teon sections ejf jlfci-" l 4ty In addition thirty dally' We' icgulnr Bcssions in chur"ches and Sy'' day schools of tho city, were ppcnedjHlBJ,f':i morning. AnniynMnf (n tli... I.. .f. -. .. 4 Xl work, it is expected to prove tho rawi Ji nctivi sumtnor campaign carried on by1 j ...u.u..,,, n, iiivnu in cunrsa or im ,, ,1 ,,.. Lt...l. ..I Al. . ' tuuren uince me movement ws utarted twenty-two years ago iu Fill' delphla. , The Presbyterian schools emptor more than 100 actlvo workers In thv nuuuucr urK. iuey are drawn Marraiv' from collcgos and seminaries, although" '' a number of clergymen are Included, ' Iti ns Well nn n rnrna nt nxt.1l.. .i..Iv ',' s teachers and Normal School graduate, ' ''i ' . - . ''i b: Students Awarded Prizes x-Bui -u. nwisner. a student at the' School of Industrial Art, and John G. Curley, of the Pennsylvania Museum of Industrial Art, were awarded first and third prizes, respectively. In Class 4 of the poster contest, held recently by the American Humano "Society. Robert' i,i. jwmi, iuw uncrry street, took fourth prize in the same class. Remnants of Lots Broken Sizes in a One Week's Clearing Sale at Half Price! Good pickings in all sizes still some $30 Suits at Half Price, $15! Still some $35 Suits at Half Price, $17.50! Still some $40 Suits at Half ' Price, $20! Still some $50 Suits at Half Price, $25! Still some $60' Suits at Half Price, $30! High Sdhool i Boys in Long Trousers! Your sizes in Suits small sizes for Young Fellows and small men are the most plentiful of all, and the finest values left in this Half Price Clearance! Other Odds and Ends are Dress Vests, were $5, now $2.50; Blazer Coats, were $6.50, now $3.25; Raincoats, were S7.50, $12, $43, now $3.75, $6, $21.50. Golf Suits, were $28, now $14. Separate Trousers, were $8 to $13.50, now $4 to $5.75. Breezwcve Suits, were $10 and $20, now $5 and $10. Half Price Sale Ends Saturdau, July 3d Plums aplenty! Perry & Co. "N. B. T." 16th & (jhestnut Sts. U. G. I. Co. 7 Cumulative Preferred S.ock WD OPFEIt this Preferred Stock as an exceptionally safe Invest ment paying 70 per annum. For each $60 share the Company has net assets conservatively valued it J784.73. Tho amount required to pay the 7J annual dividend on this stocJt Is According- to recent statements tb , Company earned In 1910 ,7S,340. or nearly NIND TIMES tU dlvli rtenfi requirement An Investment In this I'roferred' Stock would be free of Pennsyl vania, State Tax and also th normal Federal Income Tax. Price $50 per share (plui accrued dividend) Write or call for particulart, Carstairs & Co Promptness, Accuracy, Security Mrmbir rbtltdrlnkU aafl ,- W $ fifl' .. 'J IS ?K vVi ' w: 1 i : 55 1 A ' i i.a 7 .),! ZM c. "til r. liil! rx :.',' Va M I'M ftj c w? 1' . M Linn n . """ al Promotion Maim pwcii mcaiiiM. 1419 Walnut Strt '" v"nt SI reet FhiW.lnnt. nuusHnu ,. -N,t m npimiynylM&M "i i i fi ,i' mmmmmm T ti "t T',, rv SK J ;vV,i 'jk -'Vi " hvi;t j1. iA .;.. i . tf rF . Ya - ' ! vieB h ' PH 'J. , JVV? a-jaiJa,Arfiu.3(ih ftBiiSfo:: ! &&&&MJM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers