A y,,', i.- A$Z ,v t , TEACHERS' BONUS NEAR, SAYS GRATZ V i Prosidont of Education Board Says Instructors Should Cot $200 Each by October - MUCH DEPENDS ON LOAN Tcnrhcrs mijr Ret nbout $200 rnch in (he form of n bonus by October. cnrdlne to Simon Orntr., jircslncnt of the llonrd of Education. If the pdiool bonds nro fold next month nnd the money from the wile of the board's renl estate U realized by hat time. It will be powlblr for the board to take aetlon In wnson to rIvc the teachers their money by that time, h-MchCdependfl.' Bald Mr. Gratr.. "on J,ow the bonds mI. U re hopeful hat the nle. which nnen September n will he so suecei-sfiil tbat we will hive the $700,000 c want to use for the teachers available by October. "It may be that the ritlzcns com mittee will .vet help lis to float the loan, If the counter sale docs not prove sue fitful. I have been in. close touch with George Wharton Pepper nnd ho believes a satisfactory nrrangement could be made. "In a recent letter from Bar liar fcnr he Informed me he had taken the matter up with Edward Bok. who is chairman of the citizens' committee. Plncc that time I have not heard from Mm "If the loan is lloatcd, and. as I fondlv hope, the three properties of fried for cale by the board fetch $000, 000. we fdntll have about $200 to rIvc each of the teachers. The other em ploes we shall try to take care of in tome other way. Anyhow, now that the teachers have waited this Ions. I don't believe thoy wilt mind wnltlntf a "The citizens' committee. renllzinR row that we cannot fiivo the teachers ii.. S4nn Increase they wanted, I be- lievo will be satisfied with the amount nc will be preparea 10 oner mrai. -iiirj take the stand that their interest in raising the money will be contingent on the teachers petting this rise equally, n.rcnnnllv. I have always favored his method and I believe the mnjority of the board will too, wnen u comcH 10 u tCbt. . ...... "I hMlevo this money should be di vided equally, because the roit of living lms nffected all alike. Some of the htuhest-nrlced men are mnrrird nnd rd just a much of an Increase as ome of Jhose not married who aro getting lets. "Of course the way in which the money will be divided is not a fore pone conclusion. Several members of the board aro apparently lined up with the plan of using the Dick schedule for increases witn n iuu oonus niiacncn. lhc board has already approved a plan to advanco this schedule one y.enr. "These mejnbers aro gentlemen of determination anil 'they fully bellcvo that they aro right and eonRcqucntlv we may expect n struggle. But. I think there are enough members of the board vho see thiug3 the-other way to enable us to Rive the teachers, in part at least, the advance they want. "This money award to the teachers muFt take the form of n bonus because we have not the money to commit our-tt-lves now to a definlto advance in al ries, but we hope for something by legislative action in January, and it teems reasonable to believe that real estate assessments will exceed enrlv ex pectations and that the eight-mill tax alien d the schools for the coming year will produce more money than w had toped for. "But our expenses are heavy and in creasingly so. The increase in the Dick schedule means a 700,000 additional burden over and ubove that which we already have in this connection The loan will entail another SIOO.000 ex pense. And there are a few' others. "The Onvprnor nnrl Dnrtnr Vini-pnn r.re working out some plan for increased salaries for teachers throughout the Mrs. Klmer E. Greenawalt, widow of itate. .lust what they will be able i the late Elmer E. Greenawalt, who was to do with. It I cannot forecast. One commissioner of the Bureau1 of Irami. thing is sure: in order to get it it pration when he died after a short 111 mupt mean an increased taxation. Tho ncss eight months ago. and who resides nnly way I sec in which such taxes nt 58.72 Catharine street, was taTtn cm be raised is in some form of cor- ' twthe Eankennti Hospital yesterday rotation tax, and that has its dim- ln a "1ouk condition. She will under (ulties. But it is n certaiutv that we C nn Ptrn"n 'or appendicitis. rave to look- for legislative action to rtlicve the situation for us." AUTO VICTIM DIES Walter I,lstick, twelve years old. 1124 South Twcntv-fourth street, died In the Polyclinic Hospital today of in juries received when struck by au auto mobile on Saturday. Iiistick was test ing by his bicycle at Twenty-third and Federal streets. Two automobiles col lided nearbv. one being thrown over on the boy. The drivers of the machines, Herman Jaffe, twenty-one years old, M North Thirty-third street, and "alter Cunninghnm, twenty-three curs old. 1320 North Nnrracansett ' Mrcct, were held In $S00 bail for a fur- iner Hearing on September tl yesterday, but have been notified to appear to-' morrow instead. BAND CONCERTS TONIGHT The Municipal Band will play to night in Broad street, between Morris and Moore streots. The Falrmount Tnrk Band will play tonight at Straw berry Mansion. Can You Use a High Class Textile Salesman? Trraent position requires only 20 weU In the year of my time. The remaining 30 weeks I would like to remain In riilla. and vicinity with on A-l concern. Hove )md IB years' fxperlsnre with the trn.de. References irum present employers. Addreis Box O B14, Ledrer Offlee ASSISTANT TO EXECUTIVE A large wholesale estab llshment presents an un usual opportunity for n ydunB man of brains aM initiative. Starting as private secretary, he must be forceful enough to develop so he can take entire charge of the business. Push and will ngncss desired m o r o than experience. Give "Be and education In your letter and experi Price, if any. C 926, LEDGER OFFICE BOY KILLED, 5 HURT s. f IN AUTO ACCIDENTS Sovon - Ypar - Old Is Thrown From Wagon Into Path of Approaching Machine DRIVER RACES TROLLEY CAR One boy was killed, three others hurt mid two men Iniured In n series of au tomobile accidents In varioui sections of the city last nicht. The .dead bov was Edward Wiser, seven vears i.1,l. 47M Melrose street. I'rankford. He wnn struck at Torres dale avenue and Wnkellnf: street. At the time he wax riding on the rear of n wagon. The vehicle struck a trollev track and he was thrown off Into the path of an automobile. Moses White. 1720 Plum street, driver of the automobile, took the bnv to the Frankford Hopltal. where he died, and then gave himself up to the police. He will get, a hearing todar. Because John Henderson, of 324t North Seventeenth' street, thought Ms automobile was speedier than it really was nnd could bent a trolley car, Ms friends. Wllllnm Henderson, 0514 North Eighth street, nnd Albert Kill stein, of the same address, are In the Jewish Hospital, suffering from cuts and bruises. Henderson nttemnted to beat a trollev car that was bowling along Old York road at Bhing Sun lane, when the ma chine swerved, struck the trolley nnd caromed ngainst the curb. Henderson was uninjured, but his companions were thrown from the car and struck by the' flying glaso. Joseph Ouffey. twelve years old. 12H2 Burn street, was riding on the rear of a wigon Inst night. At Fifteenth and Stiles streets bo was thrown off. land ing squarelv in front of an anproach ing automobile driven by W. Newman, 4741 North Third street. The machine was stopped as quickly as possible, but not before the boy had been dragged a considerable distance, receiving cuts and bruises. Erwin Ffcndcrson, twelve years old. 1330 Myrtle street, was aNo struck as he wns crossing Fifteenth and Stiles streets. He received cuts nnd bruises and was treated at St. Joseph's Hos pital. The car was driven by W. J. Allen. 1714 Jackson street. William Opie. eight years old. 1208 Cleveland avenue, wns struck by an nutomobile at Eighteenth street nnd Ridge nvenue. operated bv Arthur Bagous, 5001 Drexel road. Opie step ped off the sidewalk, it U said, directly in front of the machine. MAYOR TAKES VACATION Destination Kept Secret So Rest Will Not Bo Disturbed Mayor Moore has decided to take a real summer vacation. He left his office in City Hall InRt night with the full Intention of remain ing away a week with a. reservation that he may come back this afternoon to sign the ordinance providing funds to assess nnd register women voters. Durell Shuster, the Mayor's secre tary, was quoted ns follows concerning the "vacation" : "I hnven't the least Idea where the Mayor is going for his vacation, but I expect he will remain away a week. I raav know tomoirow. To tell the truth I don't believe the Mayor knows where he is going and I don't think Mrs. Moore knows, either." "What's that?" the reporters cho rused. "Oh! Mrs. Moore is going, too, if that is what you want to know," said Sinister, "but the Mayor is looking for a secluded rpot where he can get a real rest." . The Mavor has a summer cottage at Island Heights. N. J., where he has been spending his week-ends since the hot weather began. Mre. Greenawalt Seriously fwWlHri' ' i i 'HT"i."H'i'n"T""Hii" ,i m u People Do Think and Reason C An extraordinary degree of success has been attained by our recent announcement of a few hundred Suits at reduced figures. J We employed no brass-band tactics and used com paratively little publicity, but the simple state " ment in the newspapers that we were selling a limited quantity of Reed's Good Clothing at less than its value brought an instant and cordial response from the discriminating public. The reduced goods consist of incomplete lines of sizes and broken style assortments of Men's Fine Quality Worsted, Tweed, Cheviot and Cassimerc Suits of our regular lines and presents an excep tional opportunity to save money. Stiffs Reg, Priced $35.00, $SS, $1,0 Repriced to $28.00 " " " 45.00 " " S2.00 " " "- 50.00 " " 55.00 " " " 55.00 " " 40.00 " " " 60.00 " " , 41,00 " " " 65.00 " " 48.00 " " " v 70.00 " " 52.00 " " " V 75.00 " " 55.00 Norfolk Coat and Trouser Suits in Tweeds and Gabardines $30, $35 and $38 -Values Repriced $22.00 40, 45 " 50 " " 30.00 Palm Beach, Mohair,- Linen and Breezewevc Coat and Trouser Suits. $12.00 Values Repriced $8.00 13.50 " " 9.00 15.00 " " 10.00 18.00 " " 12.00 20.00 " , " 13.50 25.00 " " 17.00 30.00 " " 20.00 Boys' First Long Trouser Suits, regularly sold at $20 to $40 the revised prices average about 1-3 less. All alterations charged for at cost. JACOB REED'S SONS I K-24-M-26 attestant Sbreel 'EYEING VXJBtil6 , . WONDERFUL CHANCE FOR CHICKENS MMswwtMBBjmiiiHiw ii in I,, in y IBWBBKIBBPIBmIWHBHIp HrnHfll ( Ixdtfpr Pholo Hcrvtco Tons of cracked corn blocked traffic for a time at Fifteenth and Market streets, cstcrdy afternoon. Tito turncd-otcr vchlclo met its accident due tn breaking of a wheel RESCUES THREE AT QUARRY Former Soldier Falls 25 Feet In Pool, but Drags Youths to Land When Joseph Wolfliart, a former sol dier, heard cris of three drowniug boys coming from an old quarry, lie ran A 1 II fl At..... 1.- f..1t .l....J UMVuru li hu iui. inut lie li'u uuu a twenty-fivn-foot cmbnukment into the pool nnd then rescued them. Wolfhart wns fully clothed at tho time and, after saving two boys, he nnd tho other one nlmo3t drowned be fore he was able to reach the shore, where both fell unconscious. Wolfhart lives at 3040 Comly street. He was driving past the quarry, near Marsden and Itobinsou streets, Tncojiy, last night in bis motortruck when he heard the cries and made the rescues. Arnold Beckwith, fifteen years old, 0108 Torresdale avenue, the third boy rescued, will be confined to bis bed for some time from the experience. Tho bathers saved were cousins, Edward McLean, twelve years old. and Edward Socker, seventeen years old, 0111 Mars den street. C. R. WOOD INJURED Son of "Undismayed Candidate" Hurt In Auto Crash Serious injuries-to Chnrlew R. Wood, of Elkins Park,, son of Edward Ran dolph Wood, of 245 South Seventeenth street, the undismayed and perennial candidate for President, nre reported in disna,tchcs icceiyc.d yesterday from Sel kirk, Can. In "rin automohiln accident in which one man was killed, a fragment of the wrecknge penetrated the lower poition of the leg of young Wood and injured the bone. Mr. Wood and three other men were in the car when the steering gear broke, causing the machine to over turn. The elder Mr. Wood is now in York Harbor. Me. He also was injured by an automobile at 'Fifth and Chestnut streets recently. NOTABLES DUE ON OLYMPIC Prominent Phlladelphlans Among Big Liner's Passengers A number of Phlladelphiaus arp due to ariive home some time tomorrow aboard the White Star liner Olympic, which will dock at New York with a full passenger list of 22 IS. Mrs. J. Gardner Casatt. accom panied by the Misses Ellen nnd Eugenie Cassatt. is among inc nunmcr oi local people on the Olympic, whose passen ger list also includes John W. Davis, American ambassador to Great Britain ; Senator Edge, of New Jersey, the Duchess of Marlborough. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. K. Vnndcrbilt, and Fuy Baiutcr, the actress. IEDGsERfHiLADELPHtAs TUESDAY, NEW HOG ISLAND RECORD Three Ships Are Delivered In One Day to U. S. Government Three coniplefpd vessels were turned cer to the United States shipping board yesterday at Hog Island, thus f-brcaklng another of the world records held by the management nnd workers there. Matthew C. Brush, president- of the American International Shipbuilding Corporation, delhered the vessels to Frederick Morris, representing the shipping board. This Is the first tims in tho history of shipbuilding that three steel ships have been delivered from one shipyard in one day. The vcsnels arc the army tra 'sport Cantigny and the cargo curriers Carenco and Carlton. The Cantigny, which was christened by King Albert of Bel gium nnd which completed a successful two-day trial run u week ago, averag ing a speed of 1(5'. knots against a con tract speed of 15 knots, will be placed in the Pacific transport service. The Cnrcnro has been assigned to the Export Transpmui'on Co. of Haiti iiiorc, and th. Oiritun to the rag & Jones Co.. of Mo!.;p, Ala. The delivery yesterday brought the total number of ships turned over by the Hoe Island jard to the new mer chant marine of the United States' .Ince December 3, IfllS, to OS, aggregating 707.025 deadweight tons. Twenty-four ships of the 122 contracted fjr bv the government aro undergoing completion at the fitting-out piers, and will be fin ished about January 1, 1021. TEACHING QUOTA FULL Dr, Garber Expects Complete Staff When Schools Reopen When the schools open September 8 all teaching positions will be filled and In addition there will be a large waiting list, according to Dr. John P. Garber. superintendent of schools. Up to date there hnve bepn 300 resig nations out of the teaching staff of the city, which comprises C000 teachers. Doctor Gnrber said. Thirty-five of these teachers havo retired from long and active service, while most of the wom en teachers who resigned did so to get married. According to Doctor Gnrber. this is a perfectly normal amount of resignations for the year. The Diamond Engagement Ring The Pali&hecf Girdle Diamond is exclusive with this stahlishmen and is most hriiiant. Big Chief Remember your boyhood days when you used to read about the wild and wooly west, and Indians who paddled so noiselessly that not even the birds could hear ? The Noiseless can be very aptly symbolized as the greased paddle, greased lightning way of typewrit ing without the thunder! ASlOTOR BOOKLET AND IMrRESSIVE LIST OF USERS Xfte NOISELESS TYPEWRITER The Noiseless Typewriter Cofnpany, 835 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Phono Walnut 3691 CURSED THE MAGISTRATE Man Held on Stepdaughter's Charge Sentenced for Contempt George W. Roxberry, sixty jears old, of Sixteenth street near Venango, was sentenced to thirty days in jail today for contempt of court nt the conclusion jf a hearing before Magistrate Price at the Twenty-second street and Hunt ing Park avenue station. Roxberry was arraigned on a charge of dirorderly conduct brought by his stepdaughter. Magistrate Price fixed his ball for court nt $400. As he was leaving the magistrate's room, Roxberry turned and cursed the nogistrnte, it is alleged. Magistrate I'rlc" then sentenced him to pay a fine of $10 or serve thirty dnjs. in nridition tii holding him to face the original fiargc of disorderly Conduct. Roxberry jould not pay the fine. DOG OVERTURNS LAMP Romolna Monnrel Is Blamed far Fire! In Kitchen A mongrel pup romping about the house is said to hap been responsible for a small blaze in the home of Walter Stikowskl, 104 Christian street, last night, when n lamp was upset fiom a kitchen tab.le nnd set fire to the room. Stikowskl, sitting on his front door step, heard the crash of the lamp nnd rushed into the kitchen in time to see the animal slinking out of the house He summoned members of a nearby fire company and the blaze was speedily ex tinguished. NO BAGGAGE TIE-UP HERE v Railroad Officials Do Not Expect Spread of New York Trouble Railroad officials here arc not dis turbed by the baggage tie-up in New York, due to the strike of employes of two New York transfer companies. No baggage is being hnndlcd there from railroad stations or steamship piers to hotels or resldeuces. Baggage Is being accepted here for transportation through New York, but not to any hotel or private address, it was announced today. No trouble is anticipated here by transfer men as a result of the New York tie-up. Quiet - psihq. rt TWstU' .'.Mk 'AlfcrUST 24, 1920 NAMING OF DUNLAP NOT MERGER MOVE Highways and Stroet Cleaning Buroaus Will Not Bo Com- bined, Doclaros Director NEES0N MAY BE CHIEF Director Caven, of the Department of Public Works, denied today that th4 appointment of Chief Dunlnp, of the Bureau of Highways, as acting chief of the Bureau of Street Cleaning, meant the merger of the two bureaus. "It Is only a temporary assignment." said Director Caven. "Within the next j month a great deal of street work will have to oe done in tho war of getting together necessary Information. I have assigned Mr. Nepson. who was acting rhipf of the burPHti, tn this work. Mr. Dunlnp will look after tho office de tail." Chief Dunlnn said today that most of the responsibility will continue with Mr. Nelson, whose regular position is chief engineer of the bureau. Nceson, "whose supplementary report on street cleaning greatly pleased the Mnyor. Is considered to be lu line for permanent appointment to the street cleaning post. His work for the next month will be getting information neces sary if the city decides to take over the street cleaning work. Director Cnven snld that the bids for street cleaning for next year would be asked for untie a different basis than heretofore. Contractors will be given blue prints of the territory to be cleaned. The maps will show the mile age of macadam, of asphalt, of Bel gian block pavement nnd the like, and the bidding contractors thereby will have a more Intelligent Idea of what is to be done. At present the contractors indicate simply the equipment they have and the city engineers decide whether the equipment is sufficient for the work. The purpose of the blue prints, Mr. Caven said, is to encourage new con tractors to come in nnd bid. Pndcr the present system tbe older contrac tors nre favored because they have a more intimate knowledge of tho terri tory. The director made a tour of Inspec tion of tljp district south of South street and he said he found there that garbage collection was lax. The contractor's men are not getting around as much ns they ought. Mr. Caven said. ERWIN BREAKS ROCKS Wealthy Slacker Starts Hard Labor at Fort Leavenworth Prison Erwln Bergdoll. convicted draft dodger, began breaking rocks at tort Leavenworth. Kan., today, the first work of his four years' sentence at bard Inhrtr. Beredoll arrived nt his new home yeeterdar. was inspected along with 'other military prisoners in his party, and given a suit of dungarees with nu merals on and assigned to a cell. This morning's work was a sample of the "bard labor" Involved in Ills penalty. Thp Phlladplphia millionaire tooK nls uammer una woi ro worn cracking stone with the nir of a stoic. In tbe meantime. .ionn 'J itare, one of the armv sergeants irom whom Grover Bergdoll. Erwin's brothtv, es- raped in this city last spring while serving a five-year sentence for a sim ilar crime, is ailing. MacDonald & Campbell Semi-Annual Reduction Sale Men's Palm Beach, Silk Mohair and Tropical Worsted Suits Alterations at Cost $13.00, were $17.50 $15.00, were $20.00 $17.25, were $23.00 $18.75, were $25.00 $22.50, were $30.00 $26.25, were $35.00 $30.00, were $40.00 $33.75, were $45.00 $37.50, were $50.00 $41.25, were $55.00 Note: Regular Spring and Summer Cloth Suits proportionately reduced. Fine Haberdashery Prices Greatly Reduced Silk Neckwear, $1.00, were $1.50 $1.50, were $2.00, $2.50 $2.00, were $3.00, $3.50 $2.75, were $4.00, $5.00 Madras Shirts $2.25, were $3.00, $3.50 (Lstkf Sltrn) $3.00, were $4.00, $4.50 $3.75, were $5.00, $6.00 Bathing Suits $5.50, were $7.50 $6.00, were $8.00 $7.50, were $10.00 Blue Flannel Pants $3.00, were $4.00 Bathins; Shirts $3.00, were $4.00 Knitted Neckwear, Bath Robes, Bat Ties, Underwear, English Collars, Washable Neckwear, Walking Sticks correspondingly reduced. This sale is superior in opportunity and saving because everything offered is strictly regular MacDonald & Campbell stock the most advanced style, and the best values obtainable. Summer Business Hours 8i30 to S Saturdays Closed AU Day 1334-1336 Chestnut Street ) C0BBS CREEK BILL VET0EQ i ' Mayor Kills Measure That Would Allow Trolleys 'on Boulevard Mayor Moore yesterday vetoed n bill which would permit the Philadel phia Rapid Transit Co. to lay tracks nlong Spruce street from Sixty-first to Sixty-third street nnd north on Cobbs creek boulevard to jolu the Ovcrbrook line at Market street. The Mayor expressed his objection as follows : "So long as we are entering upon the construction and protection of our boulevards, It would seem that legisla tion relating thereto should be uniform. The Roosevelt boulevard ordinance, which runs ns this does, io July 1, 1057, elvin flic cltv and tho iieonle un op portunity to meet new conditions thut may arise with regard to location or route and otherwise protects the city ngainst a long-term franchise. Thcsn reservations, it seems to me, should be nrnvlded In an ordinance of this kind where the people may desire to change conditions after a, given pprlod of time.' Deatlis of a Day EDWARD LEE 41 Former Atlantic City Contractor and Native of This City Edward S. Lee, a former Philadel phlan, known as "the man who built the Roardwalk that made Atlantic City great." died yesterday at his homo in Atlantic City following a long illness. Mr. I.ec was born In Philadelphia and wns a schoolmate of the late Senator Tallies P. McNichol. Mr. Iee went to Atlantic City early in life nnd engaged ir. the contracting business about the time Senator McNichol embarked in the same business here. Sir. I.ee was elect ed to the state Senate from Atlantic Cjty and also entered the banking busi rest. lie won the Republican senatorial nomination in 11)01 over Walter K. Edge, present 1'nited States senator from New Jersey. Polls were blocked for hours, ballot boxes were stclen and men were beaten. It was the tirt and only defeat for Edge. Senator T.ee re tired from politics after serving two terms In the New Jersey Senate. J. Henry Beck Funeral services will be held Thurs day afternoon for ,T. Hcuiy Heck, dealer in timber products, who died jestcrday at bis home. filHO Walnut street, after n biief illness. Mr. Beck was n member of the (inn of Cook & Beck, with offices in this city. He be longed to St John's Reformed Church. Fortieth nnd Spring Garden streets, and Oriental Lodge. I and A. M. He is survhed by a widow Charles Parry Charles Parry, a prominent resident of Riverton, N. J , died at his Main stiret home yesterday. Mr. Parry wns engaged for many years with his broth ers in agricultural interests in the vicin ity of Riverton. He retired several yeors ago. He will bo buried tomorrow nt '.2:15 from the Westlirld Friends Meeting House. Interment will be prt vnte. Miss Mary A,nn Burrough Miss Mary Ann Burrough, one of Camden's most prominent teachers, who died on Saturday, will be buiiid today I from her late home. 5-14 Penn street. For many years Miss Burrough was nrincinal of the Read and Northeast iscbools in Camden She was onp of the mriglnal workers for the teachers' pen. sion tuna and was a mpmbcr of the Teachers' Retirement Fund of New-Jersey. ; TELLS WHY 7B GO ih' CITY JOBS BACK .(.,.,v Reinstatomont Basod on Ruling fn Made by Smyth Year Ago, Says Woodruff KREIDER THREATENED SUIT Reinstatement by the Civil Herrlee Commission of seventy-six city employes' who hnd been out of municipal service , for more than a year was based-on. a, ruling by City Solicitor Smyth, accord- , Ing to .Clinton Rogers Woodruff, presi dent of the commission. Mr. WnnflrnfF pne t-Hta cTnlftnuHnn todnv In replv to a criticism made by William II. Krelder, former secretary , of the Civil Service Commission, who alleged the reinstatements were illegal. Several pollco lieutenants and a bat- v tallon chief were among tho employes returned to the payroll. In lettprs to Mr. Woodruff nnd to the city treasurer nnd city controller Mr. Krelder threatened a taxpayers' suit to enjoin payment of salaries to the reinstated men. "The Civil Service Commission is not involved in the suit tbat Mr. Krel der may bring," Commissioner Wood- , ruff nsserted. "That would (involve tho , city treasurer nnd the city controller, who are called upon to countersign the salary warrants. ,. "The reinstatement of thn mpn wan i based on an opinion of tbe city solicitor , given to Joseph C. Wagner May 12 of , thin -nn .,.!,,. "t 1I- ... ..!' director of public works. The nctlryr f ditector had asked if he could rein- ' state II M. Fuller, who had been a dis trict siirpyor. The city solicitor ruled that the reinstatement could be mad legally.'' . WATCHMAN PUTS OUT FIRE Several horses were saved and what might have been a disastrous blaze was averted by the quick action of .lamen Warton. night watchman at tbe Lifter Ice Cream Co. last night, when he dls- , covered a fire in the stable of the com pany at .r2l South American street. Warton plunged into the building, led the endangered horses to n place ot safrty and with n fire extinguisher put , thp blaze out without serious loss. , Special 1 t Hard finished Wor sted Suits in plain brown, brown with pin stripes, black pin stripes, brown and Oxford mixtures, just right for Fall and early, Winter wear made to sell for $60 here while they last for $38- INTEGRITY! Perry Suits at Reduced Prices, but No Apologies for the Old Prices! Read those headlines again. In them you will find the true intent and meaning of Perry Sales. We are not re ducing high prices to normal, but low prices to sub-normal. Buy to Save, or Save to Buy! Bargains for Boys in Long-trouser Suits! Three - piece woolen suits, small sizes only, just right for high school and college fel lows. Sold for double, and more, than these clearaway prices $12.50, $15 and $17.50 First Showing of New Fall Styles in our Windows Perry & Co. "N. B. T." 16th & Chestnut ts. A! va -' ".' , -Jf, it M i.j I H1 4 tl I' H tf I ?1 5 1 y r m t 4'V Ui j.'. r&& :7 slillMlMlltslMfcMfcMMi. iiAjuH y, V frVVjl-vW' 'Wl'S; Hll tf'-tewi&U'jafe A .M!us,H$iJi.i .&k, ,rS'ji
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers