BRIDGE BID ETHICAL, declare: F BUREAU DEMANDS KTt i i. '. id.r." - 'j' ; i '.lZJkJL.li. wffW'LLf J JNJLNGV Bl sgp ttdifi ""aW. f iV .y 7 'dt SHUSTONSINKINGFUNDFACTS Architect Says Capitol Scandal Should Havo Nothing to Do With Offor MERE LINKS IN CHAIN" Tnh M. Huston. nrehltectNof the JtTcmM nt HarrlsbtirK. nuked to ?.r whrt ?r Ms niipllcnt ton for the d9y tl.Ln n nlnn tlii Delaware river ffi w"' thl?l In viey- of the Capitol mini rrIiI: "Thrrc Is nothing n hlcil about . To mo It Is a prac TxpWnnl thnt he nn,1 Stanford n ". who lmvc offorwl to jlrow np JLllmlnnrr I1'"'" for ''p , bri(1.:e ffr PM0OOnO, rc "more links In the This offer was submitted nt n mcctlijR 5fHly of the Joint PMinMjfijiita aTd N?w -Tmcy Delaware Kiver llrldse SCir" WaAlell and Doctor Mod Ink I are dolnc the blK thing r, thin Set." Mr. Huston added. "Archl Scturo rornm first and engineering nee ;i Mr. Lewis nud I are Interested ?n ,'he eneineerin end of the project. ,nMr Huston, rrentnr of the Capitol and found guilty of coinpiraey to tie frmi the commonwealth by falsely cer & to padded bills for desks for the Sment of the building, served .Marl" wth """ths in the Eastern 'rcnlt'cntlary. His Dream for Twenty Years He has steadfastly maintained hit Innocence, and when asked to comment in the clrcumstnnces which led to his OTtenre. onco replied. . "Did you ever m the Canitol? That Is my answer. At hl office in the Dexter Building. Fifteenth street above Walnut. Sir. Iln'ton talked of his interest In the && ago." he said "I pic- turwl n croat span across the Delaware " iw connecting Philadelphia and "'Today that dream seems about to bceome a reality and I hope to help B "I was one of the originators of the bridge project. In 1tll." I started a r.rlvntc company to build the bridge. Vo action wn& tnken on the bid for the preliminary work which was sub mitted to the commission by Mr. Hub ten and Mr. Lewis. The commission passed n resolution irakinc S20.000 immediately available for preliminary survey work. The reso lution was introduced by Mayor Moore. ho snid that .$100.(100 recently made available bv Council for the survey work was too much money. Thinks $100,000 Not Enough Governor Sproul. chairman of the eoniniMon, hold different views. "I do not think n report worthy of the name could be made for that sum. If we go ahead and get only a smatter ing of the proposition the work will have to he done over again and we'll have to spend much more than another $in0.nno, with loss of time, to get the real 'dope.' " The matter was referred to the sub ftmmittee on engineering. This com mittee will meet nt the Mayor's office at 2:30 o'clock on Thursday next, when n number of prominent bridge engineers ir.d architects will be heard. The com mittee will select three engineers, who Wii oe present nt an Hearings us cou- I'jltants. RUNAWAY GIRLS FOUrilD Two, Arrested In Room on Mt. Ver non Street, Will Have Hearing Two runaway girls were found this morning in a room on Mount Vernon 'itreet above Thirteenth, and taken to the Morals Court, where they will havo ii hearing. They ore Frances Hart, sixteen ears old. of Mount Vernon Hreet above Fifteenth, and Mnrgaret I'irkot, sixteen years old, of Fifteenth strict below Poplar. Mrs Klizabcth Picket, mother of one of the plrls, nppcnlod to Patrolman Moors, of the Tenth nnd Huttonwood ttreets station, to aid her in finding lier daughter. The pntrnlinan recalled having seen two flashily drehsed youths June the Mount Vernon htreet house voterday. and thou two blond girls nan caned good -by to them from a Meoml. story window. He took Mrs. Ticket to the house, nnd the girls wore at omo placed under arrest. . Entry Into U. S. Legal New York. Aug. 10. (By A. P.) Immigration records nt Kills Island in dicate that: Charles lltisznr. former Premier of Hungary, entered the Tnited Mates in an entirely lawful manner, frrarding to Kills Island officinls. An " obligation started yesterday ns a result of charges mudo by the 'Federa lly of Hungarian .Tews in America jailed t show any evidenres of fraud lu connection with flic examination of uie former premier when lie recently ar- Resoarch Body Says Public Has Right to Figuros of "City's . Pocketook" OTHER REQUESTS IGNORED Discussion of the sinking fund sit uation In Citizens' Huslness, the Bureau of Municipal Research weekly, holds forth tho hope Council will receive from me sinking fund commissioners soma light on the condition of the fuud be foie the time comes for framing the next budget. Ro far the rcnuert for Infor mation lias been Ignored. According to the bureau, n fonrlderft ble nmouut of slsnlficnut Information about the sinking fund was published for several years In the city controller's nnnunl reports nnd budget statements up to anil Including the budget stale ment of October, 1!)1(1. The required receives w'ero set forth, and much sal isfnctlon was express d with the. fnct that there wns a Mirplus over a.id nbovu the requirements. v ,"ThU situation micht hove gone along, the bureau nays, "without rais ing any questions fov a still longn period were it not for the fnct that the nutumn of 1010 marked an imnortnnt epoch in Philadelphia uuutcipul finances. "It will be recalled thnt It was then that the traditional fixed tax r.ite .f $1 wns abandoned for n rate fixed after couucllmunic decision on the budget. As a natural result, the inadequate dillnr tax had to give way to a higher (Ig'iro. and as rising taxes ore never oopular there followed a keener scrutiny of re quests for appropriations. "The practice for many years had been for Councils to vote the budget requests for the sinking fund with out so much ns n single question ns to their adequacy, inadequacy or exces siveness. This scrutiny nnd questioning resulted in n surrender by the sinking fund commissioners of over $1,000,000 which did not belong to the sinking fund. This move lessened the 1017 tnx burden to thnt extent about seven cents in the tnx rate.". FALL FROM TRUCK FATAL Injuries Supposedly Slight Result In Death of Man A fall from n trtik yesterday after noon, which at the time was believed to have caused only minor injuries, resulted in the death early this morning of Con rod Brenner, thirty-five years old, 57 Emily street. He died in Mount Sinai Hospital, where lie was taken in the truck of the General Manufacturing Co. by the driver. James Clarke, twenty-six'years old. o.'i Emily street. Clarke said Brenner fell from the truck "at Front street nnd Snyder ave nue. Clarke "was on his way to the hospital, he bald, when n policeman of the Fourth street and Snyder avenue station hailed him aud later placed him under arrest. ATLANTIC CITY'S HUSTLING NEWSBOYS aBHHHHHHHHHHVSBkBVBHRBHHTBHHHUattBMBBWlHK. ' JhhV 'H fcf BJjJtiBjjjBjjBi B BBJyBPtKfc3BalPJ!aWMatl- JBK3rjJB)laT'ji fLSwc i r 'v viti'mmmLjf. && yj ' VKWIEPsKbBI inftakfZaBBBaHflNb i litV' ' t'-':"' "'( ii Ti Vnii.Vi 'rin fmAmimmHi utmuiutmvm 'iinii 'hi rtiir i ' nin -' ' ' r V. . f , ' . 'l . ' . ' " ' CUBAN RUSH STARTS EARLY; 4BATTERED BY IU 1 tLU JFKlUJ&d Jtll 1 VIOl 1 UKO Island Mecca Wet as Sponge, but Hotel Situation and .Higi Costs Prove Bugaboo to American Joy Seekers Volstead refugees who plan to seek the damner cllmnte of Havana this win ter nfter the prolonged drought of the evidently people who are going to stay there for some time. Thev are not the crowd prcparinR to live off of the later Imi ...!.. ... i !" .. .. . .... n . vlaltnn. t nntleprt fin unusual nllm hnve such an Ideal time as they an- ber of family parties parents and sons tlcipnted. Xot thnt Cuba Isnlt going and daughters and you could see them - u ...n:.i...t .. a. i . u I frrrwlinrr in the streets. ".ui:Lr""" r"u: wri i"J"'" 7' "h ;,, nn thi bn imd rer.v This group of 'newsboys are waiting ut nn Atlantic City railway stntlon for the arrival of the first edition or the Evening Public Ledger, which they soon distribute to all parts of the Atlantic seaside city ASKS BIG FIRE FUND HOW TO CATCH A BURGLAR Varlouo Traps and Devices Are to Be Shown at City Hall Various npplinnees 'for maklnR banks burglnr-prnof nnd for trapping burglars will be demonstrated tomorrow niter noon nt 2:.'!0 in City liny under the auspices, of the Police Department. The demonstration will be attended by Mayor Moore, Chief of Police Mills, Assistant Chief Captain Teiupteit. a number of prominent bankers nud others. A special feature will be n Allowing of bullet-proof armor glass a glass that cannot be penetrated by n bullet. A revolver expert from the Police Department will fire n number of shots nt close range from n forty -five caliber pistol in an attempt to break the glass. It has been' demonstrated in other cities thnt not even four shots fired ut the same point on the glnss can make n hole In it. Bullet-proof armor gloss Is sold by th6 Bankers' Protective Appliance Corporation, of New York. The acthal demonstration will tnkc ploce on the roof of City Hull, but those Interested are requested to be n Boom l!2d at 2:.'i0. Is Marsha"! Elliott Says $200,000 Needed to Assure Safety Placing Philadelphia on a plane with New York nnd other large American cities in fire prevention facilities will necessitate an approximate expenditure of $200,000. necordine to Fire Marshal C.corge AV. Elliott. This is the sum City Council will be asked to appro pi iate to carry on genuine fire preven tion work in this city in the fire mar shal's budget for 11)21. Philadelphia now has everything necessary for making fire prevention n real factor in thq city, snys Mr. Elliott, with the exception of men to put the system nnd lnws Into effect. Deaths of a Day Mrs. Michael Qulnn Mrs. Susan "Quinn, widow of Michael Ouiun. founder of the one-time fnmous Kellvvllle Band, died nt Clifton Heights I yesterday, nged nearly 100 years. Mrs. Ouinn wns horn in Scotland, hhe la sur vived by five children. Dr. William R. Conklln Dr. William Reeves Conklln, n dent ist, twenty-five years old, an honor graduate of the University of Pennsyl vania, nnd son of the Mayor of Oar wood. X J., who died yesterday In .Tcfforson Hospital, served as resident dental surgeon there at one time. Rear Admiral C. T. Hutchlns Pekln, Aug. 0. (By A. P.) Rear Admiral Charles T. Hutchlns. U. S. N retired, died today of paralysis. He was visiting ills son, Commander Charles T. Hiitchins. .Ir.. naval attache at the American Legation here. frSgS-g' mi ,,.,. i i As Daniel Webster once said- n "I shall enter on no encomium upon Massachusetts. She needs none. There she is!" Similarly, we shall enter on no encomium upon the Noiseless. It needs none. There it stands! A fifteen-minute demonstration RnnJ... wil1 do far more tllan words to HUDKLET AND .... , ., impressive prove its quiet its speed the ust of users character of its work. NOISELESS TYPEWRITER The Noiseless Typewriter Company, 815 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Thone Walnut 3G91 PROFESSOR LEWIS IS 90 Oldest Memberof Philadelphia Turn- gemelnde Has Birthday The oldest member of the Philadel phia Turngemcinde, Professor Louis Lewis, is celebrating his ninetieth birth day anniversary today at his home, l.tDO North Tenth street. For thirty-eight years he wns phy sical instructor nt Olrard College, nnd retired In 1000. Before his nnnolnt- meut nt Rirnrd College, he conducted a gymnasium nt Ninth nnd Arch, nnd also nt Wilmington, Chester, West Chester, Swnrthmorc nnd Oermantown. One son. Philfu. is nhvslcul Inntmo. tor nt the Oermantown High School, and. an assistant to Professor Stecker. of the Playgrounds Association. Another son. Dr. Charles Lewis, is an instructor nt Harvard College. Sought Wife's Death; Paroled Howard M. Swavelv, who entered into a conspiracy in July, 1010. with ,(Y. J,rn,'tin- to whom he gave ,200 to kill his wife. Lena Swavelv. .1S1.T North Nineteenth street, and who pleaded nolo -contendere on October 2. llll I), and was sentenced on June 2 this year, by Judge Monaghan to one year ...... , ..."iii.m, k-uh yesioruny dis yiiu.M-ii " iiuroie Dy order of the judgi Swovely Imd been in prison ever sirit iiirt iii iL'at, HAY FEVER VICTIMS GATHER Annual Clinic at College of Oste opathy Is Started Victims of the seasonable liny fever. representing nlmo't every section of the. I nited Mates, urouuht their watery eyes and susceptible olefnetory organs to the Philadelphia College of Ostcopnthy yes terday for the opening clinic of the,1 an nual hay fever "feast." About 100 victims of tho autumnal affliction submitted to the treatment of professors of hay fever and kindrun diseases. The nlivsiclnns who claim to hbe able to eliminate the scourge hailed from the lending cities of the East and West. Dr R. II. Williams, of Kansas Cits. Mo. publisher of the Osteopath, was one of the most active in studying the treatment for the cure, wlilcli soon is to be proven to patients when they are led through fields of golden rod nnd ragweed, the dread of hay fever victims. Dr. John II. Bailey, of this city, who originated the nnnunl gatherings, was assisted by Dr. John J. Stern and Dr. C. Bellow. Collectively the physicians term them rclves the anti-hay fever group nnd the patients who gathered yesterday will continue to submit to treatment through a scries of clinics. BOY KILLED; DRIVER HELD Truck Accident at Garage Proves Fatal to Youngstor Edward Lewis, of Buttonwood street near Eleventh, was held without, bail to nwait the action of the coroner, by Magistrate Mccleary, in Central Sta tion today. A truck which Lewis was hacking out of a garage on North Marshall street yesterday knocked Vlowu nnd crushed George C.lcmenthenii. twelve years old. 002 North Beiilah street. The boy was tnken to the Roosevelt Hospital, whom he died of his injuries lust night. After taking the boy to the hospital Lewis gave himself up to the police. JUDGE BUFFINGTON ROBBED Anticipating some good vacation angling up on the Trench river, in Canada. Judge Joseph Buffington. of the United Stntes Circuit Court of Ap peals, arrived ut the camping site of .the Solid Comfort Club, of which he is a member, to find that some one ha rocent'.N brouen Into his camp CHILDREN ON OUTING Spring GardcnAsaoclatlon Has 250 Kiddles as Its Guests Two hundred nnd fifty-two children of the Snrlns Garden street district arc the guests of the Spring (iiirdeu Association today at an outing nt Bur holme Park. The kiddles assembled nt Sixth and Spring Onrden streets and crowded into two special cars which took them to the park. The Rev. Maurice Levitt, pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist Temple, nnd a score of assistants have charge of the little folks. William II. Hnlnes, Jr.. president of the Spring Gnrden Association, nnd other members of the business men's organization will visit the park during the afternoon. . Tudor the Rev. Mr. Levitt's dlrec ti6n, the children have n program of sportH, including potnto races, three legged race, wheelbarrow race and sack races. Prizes will be awarded to the winners. GnnioH and story-telling will fill out the afternoon's program. Refreshments will be served nt 0 o'clock nnd about 8 (fclock the horneward journey will be giu. Messrs. Ilninos, W. C. Horter. secre tary of the association, and the Rev. Mr. Levitt had charge of the arrangements. Is : there has been no dron In tho figures registered for humidity In bot tled form. Hut accommodations for visitors are going to bo extremely hnrd to find. Likewise they are going to be- extremely hard to pay for, and a man with lim ited means might as well give up all thoughts of tho glorious svlntor he has dreamed of. The American rush was not officially expected to begin until'' September at the earliest. But, grently to the sur prise of the government pnsport office nnd of tho shlpplnj companies, the rush brgan some time ngo and Is now equal to what was looked for next month. A man nt the Custom House said : "We cannot give any figures, of course, because we do not Ksuo passports here. But a certain percentage of people think we do and come In here to get them. Consequently, the visitors to this office nre n fair indication of the larger number who apply at Waslijngton. Conlng for Months "We havo been hnvlng these oppli- noticeable effect on price raising. A room in n supposedly moderate-priced hotel costs $8 a day right now and it will go up later. In the moderate ptlced restaurants you will pay from 33 to $5 for a good, plain meal say n steak nnd hashed -brown potatoes and a salad nnd dessert. There's no use going ashore with less than ten dollars in your pocket, you'll spend that just getting n meal and fussing about ann. going down to sit 'on the sea. wall ond listen to tho band opposite Morro. Taxis Join In Price Boost "For a long time tnxls wore the only things that did not go up. They used to take you nnvwhero in the city for twenty cents. But jut before wo left, the price jumped to thirty cents nnd It will probably go up to fifty by winter. "The fugitives from 'S olstendism nro getting theirs, too. Beer is now ton cents a glass thnt Is, so I am told. And whisky that I I hienn. that you. could buy for $2 a bottle last January, cost mo -that Is. it world cost a per .nn S'A r,n u-hnn mt Ipft Inst month. I cntfons in unusual numbers for n month I don't want you to got the impression or more. They have come bo frequently! Hint I have nny personal Interest In as to be very notlconble to us. At lirst those nricos. But 1 fiet my informo ! v. T vn L SJb 1 I r ! .U T. I. ' HIMKWBW; 3 Old Malabar, Towod From f",rj j muda, Hadi Harrowing Ex; ponences on voyage n. 5 ARRESTED IN VICE RAID Prisoners Are Men To Have Hear ing Today Detectives Foy nnd Coyle.,of tho Fif teenth and Locust strefs stntion, raided an alleged disorderly house on Locust street nenr Tenth last night. Four men. nrrc&ted in the raid, will he given n hcariug before Magistrate O'Brien at the Twelfth and Pine streets stntion today. Thij nre Ross Davis, Tenth rtrect near Spruce : George Jat- zuica. Locust street near Eighth; Peter Koscos, Locust street near Tiurd, and Theodore Kozouidns, the alleged pro prietor of the house. Patrolman McKorlond arrested John Didicus near the scone as a resident of the raided house. Speaks Against Vivisection 'The Moral Phase of vivisection wo thought they would be the class of neonlo that would naturally co down before the rush, to lay their plans to get hold of some of the money that the visi tors will spend. That clnss would, of course, be the race track men. thij peo ple of more or lesn shady methods of making a living J the 'bartenders in search of jobs during thb rush season ; men identified with liquor and gambling interests. But thnt is. surprisingly enough, not the clasn wo have hud. The applicants have evidently been people of means who aro of the spending class." That these people nre going to find it hard to get accommodations is in dicated by the observations of Captain Leslie C. Coffill. of the United States shipping board steamship Coqulna. just returned from Havana and loading at Reed street wharf for another voyage. "Conditions In Huvaua oron't very promising for Americans," said Captain Cofflll. "The strike of the longshore men down there has absolutory tied up building operations because tho building mntorlal sent from this country is still lying on the docks or in tjio holds of ships that haven't boon unloaded or ou lighters in the harbor, waiting to be taken ashore. Consequently tho new hotels nnd clubs that were projected at the end of lust seuson have not been built and the old ones are already crowded. "The harbor situation is. in fart, so bad that the shinninc board has acaln put nn embargo on ships for Cuba. 1 1 nave ooon notuiod tnnt tion from sources that nre most re- linble most reliable indeed.' Tho Coqulna is loading with grain, building iron nnd scwBge pipes. Her cargo if, part of tho immense quantity ordered for tho big building operations that were Intended to provide accom modations for Americans. But the iron nnd the pipes will bo unloaded on lialiters nnd there It will havo to stay until Havana longshoremen decide to go hnck to work. Meantime, navana-is going to bo mrtrn nrArrrrnvrlnrl thnn London and Paris wore after the armistice and that means that billiord tables ann parK benches will be rented out nt so much n night for the homeless Americans, determined on having n good time. "LOST" BABY ADOPTED 0. nee Kbo chest is left there tho year round Wild contains the judge's coinpiug outfit and fishing taclde. 'i. Up jhiIrh found majiy of his treasured flies and a valua ble rug gone, according to word received in Pitthbiugh bv friends of the. jurist. CllOSt. ...mi i. l.n mhWt nf n lrrtiire i lip delivered nt the Mulford Memorial Bup ist Church. 1012 North Fifty -scemd stieet tonight, by Edward Jtiilson Hannn. speukiug for the American Anti-Vivisection Society. trip will be my Inst until the situation is relieved. Many Americans There "I have been sailing to Havana off and on for a good many years, but I have never seen,- even the winter season, more there thnn are there right now. I heard ns much English spoken on the Prndo ns Spanish. In the middle of July you could go into nny rcstnurnnt on tho Parque Centrnlc the Inglatcrre. the Colonnade or nny of them nnd more than half the people at the tables would be Americans. This was in July, mind you. "I noticed in tho Havana newspapers the dailv lKt of guests at tho hotels and practically all of them wore Amer icans and the lists were as long us in the best winter scusons. And they are Infant, Who Interrupted Church Services, Finds Home Immediately "Paul." a four-dny-old baby, found in the vestibule of St. Vincent's Semi nary, Chelten avenue near Morton street! yesterday morning, has been adopted by Lulgl Gnbrox. 214 East Sharpuaek street, a member of tho con gregation of the Holy .Rosary Itulian Catholic Church, adjoining. When found the baby clutched a bottle of poison in his hnnd. Cries of the infant disturbed tho mass. Ho was carried Into the church, christened nt once and immediately this coming taken in charge by Gabrex. Mcjmwhile AT MERCY OF BIG GALES.jj After being cast adrift MverKtljB , when the hawser parted trout tae.tttc,,, which was towing her and for four dos'', , at the mercy of giant waves and B'fi$rit?J mile northeaster, tho hull of the MaliViikT. bar, one-time British cruiser, 1 fyft In nnrt. wilh lipr prrw of ten men bad-"" I . . .. . . . " . .. l 1.1-' f- ly Dauerofi anil nungry aiicr incirt-ftj rowing experience. , "nJ- The Mnlnhnr. which was nt one tlraei the British rrnUpr Trrrnr nnd was IIMllj. E In tho Indian transport service, wrl h vessel of 0200 tons deadweight, Built a J.' nf f21nrmt In 1 CflT cIia 1a nf TtArmtiflfl v' i . ijiurftn iii luwi i rin- . f b ji,imiu'ih r for u number of years until recetIyM i purchased by Henry Hitner "Sons &! $; W. nilU lift HI. 'II U HH IIVC "CIO -, V cut her down for a barge. . , . $ In ohante of Contain Ezeklel Turnerfff A with n crow of nine men. niid'towed'bjr the tug Barthney, the old vessel, merer,., 'i ly a shell of herself, loft HamHton, q Bermuda, on July 20 for this cityJ." i Twenty miles outside Hamilton -the -ir hawser holding tho two errtft .partem t-s . i nnd for several hours the Malabar wsssfj S.J loft helpless until the boats were mil,e fast ngaln. Sunday, in tho midst of a,,,, southeasterly gale, tho ships parted) company again and after an all-day, fight, in which the men on both were, , badly used up, the hawser wns caught again. lrr,t On Monday the linwser- parted ohcoj,J more and the Malabar was Again .left,, adrift in the teeth of a , fifty.-mlle: northeaster. Without nny Protection! and with a terrific rain falling, tthfl...-. fi crew, unable to keep their feet on itho , ' nltrhlnir hulk, fnncht for uinro than ., '' twenty-four hours to catch the hswterhvi M i.uiii me iijk HKmii. ., At the height of the storm the. miztca i, mnst snapped and was carried pver-i, 'i ooara, as were uiso most oi me etorevAft it of the vessel. In an attemnt to make- lJK fast to tho tug during Monday nlght.i'J 'J. the Malabar rolled over against ,thoi -'t tug -and both vessels narrowly; escaped ii ,jiS going to tho bottom. v $1 Captain Turner said that he had-ftT made 120 voyages, but that this was thtfiift worst experience of his career. Amongfl tho vessels which he has sailed was'anj-i earlier cruiser, Terror, built, by the'4 British Government. t -i ; ft . j , j it oh vH i the police parents, arc trying to locate his Indigestion Kills Man George Daykln. fifty-five years old. in the height of i'P 'hrS? "( au npartment house at l.V, nore Americans f"Outh Eighteenth street, died suddenly ill iw o cimii iusi nigui oi acuio indi gestion. He wns pronounced dead at Hahnemann Hospital. A YOUNG MAN desires connection, progressive business house; well educated, natural ability and three years' business experience. C H5, Ledger Office. MacDonald & Campbell Semi-Annual Reduction Sale Men's Spring, Summer and Hot Weather Suits Alterations at Cost Tremendous 'variety, including Palm Beach, Silk, Mohair, Tropical Worsteds and many other fabrics. $45.00 Suits were $48.75 Suits were $52.50 Suits were $56.25 Suits were Ojy s,"s ((n Diamonds Precious Pearls Stones $13.00 Suits were $17.50 $15.00 Suits were $20.00 $18.75 Suits were $25.00 $22.50 Suits were $30.00 $26.25 Suits were $35.00 $30.00 Suits were $40.00 $33.75 Suits were $45.00 $37.50 Suits were $50.00 $41.25 Suits were $55.00 $60.00 Suits were $63.75 Suits were $67.50 Suits were $71.25 Suits were $60.00 $65.00 $70.00 $75.00 $80.00 $85.00 $90.00 $95.00 $75.00 Suits were $100.00 Fine Haberdashery Prices Greatly Reduced Madras Shirts, $1.50, were (Large Slici). Madras Shirts, $2.25, were $3.00, ' (Montly Lurce Sites). Madras Shirts, $3.00, were $4.00, Madras Shirts, $3.75, were $5.00, Madras Shirts, $5.00, were $7.00, Silk Shirts, $7.00, were $10.00, Silk Shirts, $8.50, were Silk Shirts, $9.50, were $2.50 $3.50 $4.50 $6.00 $7.50 $11.00 $12.00 $13.50 Silk Neckwear, Silk N6ckwcar, Silk Neclcwcar, Silk Neckwear, Silk Neckwear, Pajamas, Pajamas, Pajamas, 60c, were $1.00, were $1.50, were $2.00, were $2.75, were $2.50, were $3.00, were $3.75, were $1.00 $1.50 $2.00, $2.50 $3.00, $3.50 $4.00, $5.00 $3.00, $3.50 $4.00, $4.50 $5.00, $6.00 At corresponding reductions: Knitted Neckwear, Bath Robes, Bathing Suits, Underwear, Hosiery, English Collars, Soft Collars, Initial Handkerchiefs. The outstanding features of this sale are, that every suit and every piece of Haberdashery is strictly regular MacDonald & Campbell stock the best values in really fine goods to be had. And that, as we never "round up" merchandise for sales, we guarantee bona fide reductions from our this season's regular moderate prices. Summer Buiinei Hour 8i30 to 5 Saturdays Closed All Day 1334-1336 Chestnut Street Designers and Makers of Exclusive Jewels CLOSED SATURDAYS DUWNG AUOTJST Presenting a Most Unusual Value In a ueiir Gifehtmps un- 9H A 1 I I ilSSfsJillKSlNl ' ? VmR IwP'' Of Fine WKite Reignskin On a Beautiful Dainty Lost THIS is a most 1 usual low prico for footwear of distinctive ness and supreme qual ity. One of the many bar gain surprises that ha. made "Del-Mar" the shoe centre for particu lar dressers. Upstairs Store For Women BetHar&Cotnpami Take Ehator to Second Floor. Limited-period' Clearance of Finest Suits! Perry's Finest $65 to $85 Suits at an Exact Saving of $20 on each Suit! In cutting prices on our Finest Clothes, we are doing so in the face of conditions which have not abated one iota, and'- which are now aggra vated by the action of the mills. We leave you to the papers and to your judgment. $65 Suits, now $45 $70 Suits, now jgJQ , $75 Suits, now 55. $80 Suits, now CgQ $85 Suits, now 5 ' Save $20 on one of the Finest Suits Made! Final Sale of Hot-weather Clothes! Palm Beach, Mohair, Qool Cloth Suits that were $15, $18, $20, $25 and $30. now . $12, $17, $21 $16 White Flannel Trousers, $12 Silk Suits, Sport Coats, Chauffeur Palm Beach Suits, White Duck, Trousers, etc., etc., at1 big reductions! , Perry & Co. "N. B. T." ia 1 r (! m fl ' i Hi fj .t n trf "it 1 iA 41 n,x$ 4 i .i h .a- n ?i i I null ' leth & Chestnut Sti; , ' V .1 V r U !!! : i 'A i. k J.U.:,..,.. v. : -.. LyyMM v - -, j..jtojfr.iM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers