Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, August 02, 1920, NIGHT EXTRA, Page 3, Image 3

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H BENNE1 1 flU - ASK RATIFICATION
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Pennsylvania Organization Ap
,ne,als Specially to Governor
ami Statota Senators .
irt, nnlr thlnir t can Ffir is tliat I
im glad to be'ottt, and I want to.thnnk.
m frli-nils In Philadelphia and TvcRt
Chrstcr for nil they nave none tor me.
' Vnrmir T.lmtrhnnt of Polloo "Dave
tritt. nt thn mi rd and Uo lanccy
ettrctn ntnHon, is happy in hl home
at TTiOO JIcKean utrcct. Ho arc ns who
nt fhrro children.
nnnctt wafLreleaftod from tho county
lull at' West Chester yesterday after
getting one year of the eighteen months'
sentence Imposed 'for htspMt-.in the
nfth ward election trouble of 11)17.
The fight in the "bloody FlfthV that
Mir pnlminated in the murder of Act-
Jnc Detective George EppTfey. . Bennett
and five patrolmen were sent to jail In
connection wun me case.- jliic pairoi-,
Jncn were rclcnpcd Home-time, ni;o.
"I'm through with politics," the for
mer1 lieutenant said.' An.d tlio, disiu
Jterestcd manner in which he heard of
recent (political happenings here sup
ported hl ansertion.
Bennett's home yesterday and today
was visited by manjr former, comrades
on the police force, and other friends
who congratulated hlra and wished hint
mccess in. his new start in life.
He is still "lieutenant" to his friends
aLd former comrades. Bcnnrtt, will rest
for a time and then take (a position
offered him With tie DcnneyTag Co.,
at West Chester, through the company
president, John. li. Ilucy.
Children Stand By Him
Bennett had not-seen his threechll-
I dren until yesterday from the time of
his Imprisonment, and they nru now
Inseparable. - Tho two daughters and
the son stand by him continually, inter
ested listeners, to the congratulatory
messages of the callers.
Three, months" of, the former officer's
time has been deducted for good be
havior, and through his lawyer, J. Paul
MacElrco, and friends thrco more
months wero lirted as a parole.
Bennett made hundreds of friends in
the course of his confinement in the
county jail. Through their efforts the
petition for, a parole was numerously
signed, the petitioners including many
business men.
Bennett left the county jail shortly
after 7 o'clock. Attired in a blue serge
suit ami vynrlng a straw bat, the
former police lieutenant walked lei
surely down Slarket street to' Church
street, where he stopped to thank Her
man .G. Hutt, a storekeeper, for his
kindness. v.
A few minutes afterward Bennett
was greeted by two Philadelphia news
papermen. No one else seemed to know
who he was. "Hello, boys." was his
greeting in "a somewhat unstendy voice.
"I nave nothing to say tor pumicauon.
Wiicn asked what his plans .were for
the future,, fie said : "As a matter of
fact, I'havotno set plans. Everybody
In this town has beu sokgood to mc
that I have accepted a position with
.Tnlin Ti. Ilnpv. I don't sunnose I will
tart right away, as I want to bo witn,
my family n little wnirc." v
Uennett was men asKeu wuai ne
thnnrht of the new nolltical situation
"-- - . . . ... ..v a.
n Philadelphia. Ho replied: "I don.t
va'nt to criticize any one. I just want
o be left alone and forget the past. !
rill have enouh to attend to my own
Ibusiness and try to make up for lost
time. What's going on In politics is
.not of much interest to mo." .
'After that Bennett went over to airjj
utt's store and bought a large as
, . ' , Central New rhoto
MRS. FKAN1 T. 1HNES
Wife of Brlgndler General Hlncs
U. H. A.,, a prominent hostess at
Washington
' CITY WANTS U. S. PIERS
Mayor and Delegation to Seek Ore
gon Avenue Property
A dclcltatlou of citizens, (headed by
Mayor Moore, will visit Washington
this week nnd confer with Colonel F.
D. Hlncs, of the United States Quarter
master Corps, couccjrn,luS the plan, to
transfer the government plcra at the
foot, of Oregon avenue to the custody
of the city.
The terminal cost .$11,000,000 ana
was built during the war as part of
the army supply banc At tho foot of
Oregon avenue. In April the government
offered the terminal toHhc city at an
annual rental of $330,000. At that
time Mayor Moore characterized the
offer as Van attempt at rent1 profiteer
ing." He notified Secretary of War
Baker that tho city refused the offer.
Information is being Bought by
Carroll It.i Thompson, assistant
director or the department of
docks, wharves and ferries, upon the
latest types of machinery of that de
scription, and written report on tho
investigation will be 'submitted to Mayor
Moore and Director Sproulc. Those two
officials, Governor Sproul and Davfd .T.
Smyth, city solicitor, loft Saturday nf
tern'oon on an Inspection trip of the
Dclawaro which included tho Oregon
avenue terminal. They will return this
morning. '
NO LONGER AN. EXPERIMENT
63 DIVORCES GRANTED
Wohien Are ComblalnahU In Ma
jority of Cases Heard Here
, Another long list of divorce .decrees
wus haifcRd down today by Common
Pleas Cogrt No. 'ft, In the 'majority' of
the sixty -three cases the divorces were
.obtained by wlvcs , V
In one case, that of Ada Hoffmah
Mllcr from Charles Aitcn .Miller, the
iisual proclamatlpn was made, but the
signing or.tnc decree 'Wob delayed pend
ing the, adjustment of a tccbnlpallty,
TJHfjftVal filfh:cV''rihno'uuccd tpday
follow) t
Cifrrtllfii K.rollif from CiurllaijC. Cro
llus, Harah Iloblnaon from Qorg IWWif
noil, Jidha ,K. Kniitem from 'Charles ltr-man-
Keratem, AlphOnae, I). ICarpentler
from 'Anna I!. Lecarponller. huih H. Pat
ton from nnbert. W, aPilon, Hafllo lvln
from Ioula I.evln. Eather Do(1anky from
Samuel' JJoSnly JakehV JtuKlna from
Rllzabeth Jehlne NathanlelO, Wlko from
Florence H Wlke, Annn BhaWen from Hen
Jamln Shablen. FlorVnco Anijeraon from
Jamea Anderaon, Walter, A Cranrh from
Clara C." Cranrh, Lillian, Kaetood llstlner
Trom liono vernon ueunaor. Ami iii:
llnmworth trom Charlea Holllnisvforth
weile'r. ,'Cam K. r3o
uouf ar., aucc
trortu, H, , Wlllln
fromyistl
id
Xleorao.ilafner from caroMno . llafner, H
V,. !,.,. n4(ttl.H Am ' irmmn II. ft Mat
thlaia Inlivln IT.. Unrrv ffnm Janet t3. II.
Marion . niey, a minor, or ner
nejr,
Barry.
mother,
Aiuer.
Mabel Umil
from " Theodore J.
Kdfth Kronenwetter' from Frank Kronen-
' r)oi .from' Theodore" O,
rt- winiama from, Win?-
.....Tr. .; .... tt n.nAifl
, William, xmhih-.iiw ;vV,-i7.i
rlrrt Ji nrynolda.iArnea Jt ,'!'
from 'Wlllant Howard l'rlre. Frank WMnaer.
Jr. from Catherine B. Wundjr, M'n.'
McOowan from "nobert.,!!. McOojan,
C"rle. It, Johnaon from LH,a n, John.on.
ln-er, Mafy M. Olaa fr.om aeore W.
"'"waiter Day. from SopIiI? O. ?-"?,
r.lcanor Connoll from JJe?JJ. Ai,,?hiJ,.r
Loula Oumbner .from rtebfeeft am,3'n.V'
Anna May I.lddell from Frank i V. ;l'
Fannin Oertrude Perrett from John J'errelt.
J?" Ilertha Jfandel from ,vman Mandjl,
John A. Wllllama from Helen C, VyilmJ
HaVh Gardiner, by her J"' m'wiiIMm
father; William H. Cardwetl. from. Wll Inm
T. OaVdlner Waller II. Quay frorri Ulllan
Mao Quay. Aueuata Hartley from Peter O.
llartter Anna Huccr from Morro. nuccl,
C-ih. Si Tianiier from Jacob Danner. Mary
Ireno,Fleu,trom iiarnr n
T
!,. i.u. in
ton.. by M next.-frlWd; leibell Colv.from,
uturKr tv. LDmmon. ,iiZMnin i:
CMrlra Cram
.HImah l'.l.
ram from
UI. 1.l.. .41 .tl-a .... ,..l I
Jfdllh C, Coraon from Charlea Schell Cor
ton, Artlella 13. Bchrader from Herman
uvMrniivr, Alolile Uoldateln from loula
liiiiflati'in, I Mm taaacman from Bam taaae-,-t-
''Vtr-ln Wyaonanakl from lo Wy
locianik). Marcarct K, Chambera from tini,
urjt b, Chamber. Harry Malln from Wll
llatri ;
;
air
uel Sehtp
Hannah Hendfraon, JamvA; HI
iiaoel u Brewer. I.wtivmir)t -i
iturn.
Marl
Heed.
Blndler,
Anna t( VMihrrt Vtriin
Qulnby AS DwiH&;..Mm
ham H.MTirr, Harry I
man lienoeraon,. jam
i1 T. Tirwer TJaal,
k, uamuel A, Martin Tfrom .1
tin. AdelalnV. ..AjRotd' frorn
... ..J, ,.,.. -...,....,
pi '" V7-
Edna Comp-
Dcatlts of a Day
ortment of cigars, clgarctfes.and chewj 4rs, Lalclta Ghrlskey
' Dr. Benlah L. -Lewis
Dover, Del., Aug. 2. Dr. Bcniah
h. Lewis, seventy-two years old, one of
the best known physicians in lower
Delaware, formerly member and speaker
of tho State Senate, also a former state
auditor, died at his home in Harrington.
Frank Buckhout
Tucson. Aid- Aug. ' 2. Frank
Buckhout. 'thirty-seven s-ears old. ad
vertising manager of the Arizona Dally
Star, of Tucson, died at his home here.
Mr. Buckbout was at one time business
manager of the New York Evening Mail
and was also connected with tho New
York Sun' und Now York Commercial.
He came West for his health about
three years ago. .
Mrs. Nellie Duffy
Greenwich,, Conn., Auk. 2. Mrs.
Nellie Duffy died yesterday nt tho
home of he daughter, Mrs. Ernest
Thompson Seton. She was born in
North Adams, 'Mass., seventy-six years'
ago of old Colonial ancestry.
The Republican wijmcn'rf committee
of Pennsylvania today appealed for final
ratification ofhe equal suffrage uiriend
mentf which, n,e.eds tlio approval of one
more slate to. become effcctlvc-
Tho committee a'ddresscd lis appeal
to all Republican governors and mem
bers of the United Stales Senate and
House of Representatives.
Governor' Sproul nnd Senators Pen
rose and Knox were asked particularly
to throw their support atid.lnllucnco to
the cause. The appeal follbws.:
"We. the ttcnublienn women's pom..
mlttep of Pennsylvania, speaking for
the majority of all women in the staty,
appeal for,your hupportl and Influence
In obtalnlng,K.at the earliest possible
moment, the final ratification of the
equal suffrage amendment,
e nave-waltcd for many years
fdr the attainment of this end. Most
of us In Pennsylvania have am-iued the
delay without Impaticscr. fcclipit'that
to grcac a cnange must of necessity ue
vciop siowiy.
"Woman suffrage, however, can no
longer be regarded as an experiment.
In state after state women havo' been
enfranchised without interference with
the orderly functions of government.
On the contrary, In those states where
women exercise franchise, their partici
pation in government lias led to no
rush and- Ill-considered legislation, but
has rather exerted'a stabilizing and con
servative influence,' nnd from the be
ginning of the war events have tended
more and more to prove that In every
field women have fulfilled many of the
activities of men and by their energy
and enthusiasm given Jb mighty Impulse
to the power of the nation. ,
'We are not a small group of vehe
ment militants. We do not endeavor
to achieve our end through force or In
timidation. Among us arc your mothers,
your sisters and your wives. We rep
resent tbo women with whom you have
worked, whose co-operation you htfve
Valued nnd Whnan nptllnrnmmihl mil
have commended dhrlqg the last three
years or intense natlormi effort.
'On their behalf we ask to be ad
mitted to thn Knmn 'nrh'llninxi tlinf mnn
have enjoyed since the foundation of
the republic, nnd we ask those among
you who have not hcrctofom hern In
sympathy with our cause to bring to
this Issue such a measure oT equity as
you would demand were your own po
litical statua-hanglng lntthe balance."
BEAT COST OF RIBBONS
Children of Southern Section Make
Them of Paper
The'chifdren in tho southern section
of the city have' a cuto little way of
their own to break the back "of tfie high
cost ot iiair notions.
The cost of the ribbons went un to
forty cents last week. The girls were
determined to have their hair deco
rated, despite .the ever-rising cost of
the ribbons, and soon paper ribbons
were ucing worn by every one.
Tho children buy some heaiitlfultv
colored paper which , measures iffteen
inches by six. The ceuterof the strip-
is tiguicneu ny a ruDDcr Dana and all
Our prices 2b to 40 Below All Other Stores
Linde August Furniture Sale
.We
anonymous
In? tnhncrn
'I am going back now to Did gooa-
6v to mv huddles." no entd. as nc
started back toward tho prison..
Greeted by Wife and Mrs. Deutsch
Bennett was met at tho front cn-
Itrance of the prison by John Tj. Clowcr.
the prison warden. Mr. Clpwer told
Bennett mat his who, accompanied oy
Mrs. Isaac Deutsch, widow of "Ike"
Jeutsch. one of tho men convicted with
(Bennett, but who dropped dead before
he started serving his sentence, had
arrived to take him home. Airs, ucnneit
and Mrs. Deutsch were accompanied
hy Mrs. Deutsch's little daughter nudJ
lour men friends.
The pnrtv hnd arrived at tho jail
about three-quarters of au hour late,
End Mrs. Bennett at first thought her
usband had failed to wait und that ho
ad gone into tho city on n train.
Sirs. Bennett burst into tears as sne
kmbraccd her husband.
After b ddlne cood-by to the warden.
Bennett iumned Into the car with his
n'ifc and friends ond started back to hla
borne in this city, where auother wel
come awaited him from his three chil-
Ircn. "
Before Bennett was released two fines
mounting to $800 and osts had to be
bald. This sum was collected by Mrs.
)eutgch arnonc friends of bcr husband.
according to reports, several of Ben-
lett's former political associates, for
how he risked much, refused to cou-
ribute toward the fines.
ROWD SEES MAN STABBED
rgument Ends In Cutting and Ar
rest of Assailant
Tosenh Itonnflik. fortv-flvn vpara
lid, of Chester, was stabbed by Joseph
rorcresso. iu'7 Christian street, last
bight following a heated argument -tft
fenth and Christian streets. A larco
crowd witnessed tlio fight,
uonpmi was taiccn to the Howard
Iospital In a serious condition. Nofe-
lesso was arrested by the police of tho
-cYi'iim unu urpcnier jiirccui ainuon
Ind will havo a hearing before Magls-
rate Coward today.
BAND CONCERTS TONIGHT
The Municipal Band' will give a
oncert tonight at Grays nvenue be
tween Tf ftv.th rd nniU F ftv-foiirth
latrects. Tho Fnlrmonnt Park Hand
Iwlll play at Georges Hill at S o'clock.
Mrs. Laieita V. Ghriskey. widow ofj
unaries ii. wnrisKey, louncier ot mo
,Ghrlskcy hardware .business, died last
'Friday at her Atlantic City residence.
206 Pacific avenue. Mrs. 'Ghriskey,
who was nlucty years old, was In ex
cellent health until the last fortnight.
Mrs. Ghriskey was the daughter of
Piatt and Eliza Crosby, of New York.
Her father was nt ono time the law
partner of Aaron Burr, and with Burr
had hi office nt No. 25 Nassau street.
Mrs. Ghriskey was bom in Valparaiso,
Chile, where her parents were spending
a season to permit Mr. Crtisby to per
fect certain data he had compth?d for
his authoritative works on South
America. He was a noted Spanish
scholar.
Mra. Ghriskey was n member of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, and for
many years held a pew in the Church
of tho Saviour. Thirty-ninth and Chest
nut streets. She Is survived by fivo
sons, ono daughter nnd five grandchil
dren, .nil ot witom rcsiae in nuiaaci
Phla. ,
TURN'S DEFEAT A ROUT
Anfu Troops Demoralized In 'Battle
With Chlh-LI Forces
Pckln, July 21. (delayed) (By A.
P.) Details of u battle between troops
supporting General Tuan. the Anfu
leader, and the forces of Chlh-LI-province,
were contained In telegraphic
advices reaching Pckin today.
The Tuan forces lost 2000 men, ac
cording to estimates available, while
General Wu-Fcl-Fu's losses were 400.
Many of General Tuan's casualties,
were the result of a mine ex
plosion into which tho' troops wero led
by a aimulated retread General Wu-Pcl-Fu's
forces theu opened an enfilad
ing fire which demoralised the enemy.
. '
e do not have to hide our prices behind flamboyant boasts' and
nous interviews. We are nroud of our nrices and state them boldly
openly. The public is entitled to buy for the lowest price possible;. If
we are in a position to sell at 20 to w per cent less tnan any otner store, ui
course the public -should know it.
, MVe offer you precisely the mine Fur
nlture, tlie same Rugs and Carpets as any
of the central stores, at prices $0 to 40 per
cent'less than theirs: There can be no mis
statement in this. The quality is the same
because the goods are made by the same
manufacturers. Compare them, maker for
maker, number for number, price for
price. The answer will be plain as day.
And when it comes to assortments, to
thejnagnitude of our stocks, we can serve
you as well as any other store .better than
most of them. 'We have here 2l0 different
cfvipc- nf T.ivinp- "Room Suits, complete: 255
different 'styles of Bed Room suits, complete;'190 different ; styles of TDining
Room suits, complete, and thousands of odd pieces for every room m the
home. Every' suit, every piece, is reduced, and back of them all is the
unqualified Linde guarantee for service and satisfaction.
The following examples will give you some idea of how much
lower our prices are than those of the central stores, with
their enormous rentals and tremendous overfiead expenses.
LINDE,
PRICES
20to40
below. all otheb
SALES BECAUSE.
OUR LOCATION NOW
SAVES CUSTOMERS
$150.0002?
YEARLY
Central Store Price.... $200.00
Llnde-Price 150.00
Central Store Price .... $475.00
Linde Price 350.00
Central Store Price' .... $500.00
Linde Price 350.00
We Save You.
"$lo
0.00
the appearances of a wide ribbon are
dren say tho paper ribbons can be worn
given, the Inexpensive paper. The chil-
sevcral times and tlio effect is good.
The practice is rapidly spreading
with the children and tiny tots of other
neighborhoods.
I
FOOT ANII I.lMn
IUUUU1.I.1
Instantly relieved
by our special arch
support, fitted and
adlueted by experts.
u u r pcnmicas
Xnastle Itodrry, th
most comfortable
support tor van-
I
coie veins, swollen
limbs, weak knees
nnd ankles.
Trutse. abdominal
ana ninietio sun.
nnrtm. nf nil kinds. Larcest
mfrs. ot deformity aorllances -in the world.
Philadelphia Orthantdlo Co.. 40 N. lStb .
Cut out and keep tar reference. 1'. U.
'!.
3
l
FLOWER BOWLS
" FLOWBR &SES
In Silver, -., Glass - China
ASeirvice
AVithotitCost
Vftth every ear wo sell goes a
free service that results in arw
appreciable savinp for the ear
owner. This service Is In tha
form of a definite amount of reg
ular Inspections. Many times be
cause of these regular inspections
minor difficulties are adjusted be
fore they have had an opportunity
of developing Into disastrous
troubles.
GKffiB&niOMAg
306 N. BROAD ST.
OlSTMBUTOnS OF
AttlCCOE, GOAirr,KIS8GL,nSNAUDr
Itotvnqer'Carf and Motor "IYudce
BACK up your adver
tising by the deter
mination not to back
down, and there will be no
comebacks on results.
HERBERT M. MORRIS
Advertising Agency
Every Phate of Safes Promotion
400 Chestnut Street Philadelphia
IncreaseYourlncome
to Nearly 9
We havo available for investment
ut $90 nnd accrued dividend per
share a First Preferred Stock, pay
ing $8.00 per sharo per annum.
Tho Company, through a purchase
and sales contract, is manufacturing
for tho Willys-Overland Company its
now light-weight six-cylinder auto
mobile. It is well secured by a sinking fund,
large nsscts and earnings, and other
protective features.
Writo or call for particulars.
Garstairs & Go.
nveafme-nf. SteuritUa
. 1419 Walnut Street
Philadelphia
Imbers I'hllsdtlpbla and
Krw York Stock Knliwse
On a 4-piece solid oak Dining
Room Suit, finished, in Walnut.
Buffet, 54 inches long. China
Closet, 66x44 in. Serving Table,
,-34 in. long. Extension Table,
48x60 in. .
Central Store Price $90.00
Linde price 67.00
We Save You $125.00 We Save You $150.00
On a 4-plece Walnut; Chippen
dale Dining Room Suit. Buffet,
60 inches long. China Closet,
has arched top, with two closet
at base. Large enclosed Server.
Extension Table, 48x60 inches.
Central Store Price.... $500.00
Linde Price 325.00.
On a very large and roomy
overstuffed Living Room Suit.
Has spring seats and backs.
Loose cushions. Upholstered
in a high-grade Imported
Tapestry.
..
Central Store Price $700.00
Linde Price. ., 450.00
We Save You.
$23.00
On a 3-piece Living Room Suit.
Has spring seats. Upholstered
in Brown Imperial Leather,
eatly designed Mahogany
frames. """
Central Store Price .... $125.00
Linde Price .T...v. ,. 87.00
We Save You $250.00 We SaVe You $175.00
On a magnificent French gray
Bed Room Suit, consisting of
Seven pieces, all of which are
exceptionally large. Bureau, ,
Chiffonette. Bed, Dressing
Table, Chair, Rocker and
Bench.
We Save You $38.00
On a beautiful Queen Anne
Library Suit. Upholstered in
heavy blue silk Damask. Ma
hogany frames and cane panels.
Central Store Price..;. $975.00
Linde Price 750.00
Central Store Price
Linde Price
$550.00
375,00
On an exceptionally fine hand
carved solid mahogany Library
Suit, Louis XV style. Uphol
stered in blue and gold imported
damask.
Central-Store Price..... $210.00
Linde Price 160.00
We Save You $225.00
t
On a most elaborate, beautiful
ly hand-carved Queen Anne 7
piece Bed Room Sui Ma
hogany or Walnut. Bureau. 54
in.: mirror, 44x32 in. Bow foot
bed. Large Chiffonette. 56x40
in. Dressing Table, 48 in. Suit
includes chair, rocker and bench.
Central Store Price.... $750.00
Linde Price' 575.00
V We Save You $175.00
One a massive Louis XIV wal
nut Dining Room suit Buffet,
66' in. long, has serpentine front
and beautifully shaped "mirror.
China Closet 50 in. long. En
closed Serving Table 38 in.
Table extends feet.
Central Store Price.... $450.00
Linde Price 325.00
We Save You $50.00
On a 4-piece William and Mary
Mahogany Dining Room Suit.
Buffet, 56 inches long. China
Closet, 39 in. Serving Table, 33
in. Extension Table, 48 in. top.
Central Store Price $475.00
Linde Price 315.00
We Save You $125.00
On a yery massive 3-piece Liv
ing Room Suit. Fireside de
sign. Has loose cushions, spring
seats. Upholstered in Tapestry.
Daveriport is 80 inches long.
We Save You $160.00
On a very elaborate William
and Mary Bed Room Suit in
Mahogany or Walnut Consist
ing of Bed, Bureau, Chiffonette
and art extra large Vanity
Dresser, with six drawers.
Central Store Price.... $350.00
Linde Price 230.00
We Save You, . . . i$175.00
On a 10-piece Georgian Dining
Room Suit, richly carved. Buf
fet 66 inches-, China Closet with
beautiful grill and large drawer.
Enclosed Server, 48 inches. Ob
long Extension Table, 47x58
inches. Five side and one arm
chair, blue leather seats.
Central Store Price .... $285.00
Linde Price 210.00
Central Store Price. . .
Linde Price .. ,
$300.00
225.00
We Save You $75.00
On a 5-piece Bed Room Suit.
Antique mahogany. Full size
Bed. Large Dresser, with
shaped mirror. Triplicate mir
ror Dressing Table, 40 inches
long, and two cane seat chairs.
Central Store Price $650.00
Linde Price 475.00
We Save You $120.00
On a neatly carved Queen Anne
4-piece Walnut Bed Room Suit
Has bow foot Bed. Shaped mir
ror on Bureau. Large Chiffo
nette, with three trays and two
drawers. Dressing Table has
triplicate mirror.
Central Store Price.... $475.00
Linde Price 350.G0
We Save You $75.00
On a neatly designed 4-piece
Walnut Bed. Room Suit. Bu
reau and Chiffonier have shaped
mirrors. Triplicate mirrors on
Dressing Table, which has three
drawers.
We Save You $175.00
On. a Louis XVI solid Walnut
4-plece Dining Room Suit Buf
fet, 60 inches. Closet, 43 inches,
with beautiful grills. Enclosed
Serving Table, 41 inches. Table
extends 6 feet
We Save You $125.00
On a richly designed 6-piece
Ivory Bed Room Suit Has
bow foot Bed. Dresser, 50
inches long, with 40x30 inch
'mirror. Chiffonette, 36 inches.
Triplicate mirror on Dressing
Table. Suit includes chair and
bench.
9x9 Standard
Wilton Rugs .
$62.50
Wilton Rugs
9 xl2 ft. Highest Grade $165.00
S'xlCG" Highest Grade. 150.00
6 x 9 ft. Highest Grade. 97.50
9 x!5 ft. Seamless 146.00
9 xl2 ft. Seamless 95.00
8'3"xl0'6" Seamless 87.50
6x9 ft. Seamless 52.50
Axminster Rufs
12'xl5' Seamless $144.00
9xl2' Seamless 77.75
8V'xl0'6" Seamless 70.00
7'6"x9' Seamless 54.25
6'x9' Spamlcss 41.25
ll'3"xl2' Heavy Grade ... 62.50
9'xl2 Heavy Grade 46.00
83wxl0'6 Heavy Grade... 36.00
8.3x10 ft. Seamless
Tapestry Rugs . . . .
$24
9x12 Seamless
Velvet Rugs .
$54
Velvet & Tapestru Rugs
9'xl2' Seamless Velvet $56.00
8'3"xl0'6" Seamless Velvet. 49.00
6'x9' Seamless Tapestry . . . 19.00
7'6"x9' Seamless Tapestry.. 24.00
8'.V'xlO'6" Seamless Tap.... 32.50
9'xl2' Seamless Tapestry.. 34.75
Wilton Hall Runners
22j4"x9' Standard Grade. ..$19.75
22j4"xl2' Standard Grade.. 24.50
22H"xl5' Standard Grade.. 31.00
27"x9' Standard Grade .... 21.75
27"xl2' Standard Grade . . . 26.50
27"xl5' Standard Grade ... 33.00
S.1"8::: $32.50
9x12 Standard
Wilton Rugs .,
$84.50
? UGS AT SA VINGS UP TO 50
Wonderful assortments of the leading makes of Wilton, Axminster, Velvet, Brussels, Wool
and Jnbcr, Grass and Colonial Rugs. All 'of the very highest quality standard. Our prices
are positively away below those of all other sales, as any comparison you make will prove.
Wool Fiber Rugs
9'xl2' Reversible $15.00
8'3"xl0'6" Reversible 12.50
7'6'x9' Reversible io
6'x9' Reversible 9.25
3'x6' Reversible 3,75
Hcavu Grass Rugs
9'.12' Fancy Patterns $12.50
8'xlO Fancy Patterns 11.00 -
6'x 9' Fancy Patterns 7,50
Linoleums
Best Grade Inlaid, sq. yd.. $2.70
Second Grade Inlaid, sq. yd. 1.75
Printed Linoleum, sq. yd... .90
Inlaid Linoleums,
sq. yd
$1.35
Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings Until 10 o'clock
Open Saturdays Until 1 P. M,
23d; Columbia and Ridge Avcs.
HENRY LINDE
twMl
'0.
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Are You All Set?
v JP
'tfiij&sa
All Right Here She Goes! '
Limited Period Sale
Two-Piece . SUMMER SUITS,
Palm Beach, Mohairs, Cool Cloths '
Breezweaves and Tropical Flannels
Cool as an ingle nook, and light as a borrower's
promise. Styles for conservative men and young
fellows, for sport purposes and for business, for
vacation or vocation, for "beating it" or bearing
it. A great assortment of Summer Stuffj in time
for this Summer's wear, and then practically new
for next Summer at .a good slice off this Sum
mer's selling prices -wltat do you say?
$15 & $18 Palm Beach Suits, .
i,
$20 & $22.50 Palm Beach and Mohair Suits.
$12
$ii
x:
$25, $2S, $30 Palm Beach, Mohair, Cool Cloth Syts $tl
Similar Reductions on other Summer Goods!
Silk Suits
Auto Dusters
White Flannel Trousers
AVhite Duck Trousers
Sports Coats -
Mohair Office Coats
Golf Trousers
Golf Knickers
Chauffeur Palrii Beach Coat and Trouser Suit's
And so forth and so forth and so forth!
r
Perry &Co "n.b.t:
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Lllivt.vvIlllJ. . IJ.X"J lXAU t. Ulljs
5WI
Special Price-Breaking
y
Sale White Shoes
All the Wanted Style Low Shoes
nt the righf time at the beginning of the white season
and at this unheard of price. Shoes in this money-savins
etfent guaranteed $7 to $10 values. ,
Selling at
$
KiN
White i
White Buck
White Linen
s
f J
Louis Heelt
Military Heels
Baby Loui Heel
V - White KU
Lr White Buck
S, L White Linen
Oxfords, Pumps,
Theo Ties and
Eyelet Ties
Louie Heelm
Military Heele
Baby Louie Heele
With a Money Back Guarantee
Take them home with our Guarantee if for any reason you j
are not satistied that they are the best bargain yoa ever
bought, return and get your money back, as no sale is final
unless you are pleased.
THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
to buy White Low Shoes at less than the cost of making. But you
must act quickly while choice selection ia complete. Also special,
Values in Hosiery tomorrow and Tuesday.
ROYAL BOOT SHOP
Phllmdtlphlm't GrtmUit Shot Economy Shop For Womtn
1206-0810 Chestnut St. 2nd fio
Gettysburg
'America's Greatest Btttlafitlel" ,
$3.00 RTrip
Sunday, August 15th'
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