f ft r h? A h :i FffiHT ON SUF Reason for Opposition .Is Given Republican Women by John Grior in Address-" EXPECT OOOTO VdTE Tuhnrfr flt thc bottom vofpoli JS option t0 mftn "U i Wirier n real, estate MMMor and M f 1 offlceri of the Republican una e .told members of .the Kepub i women's committee, this after ;;BB.rth?pBcdQrtc. BOO South VvrotheeS.SocretaryofthcAm- mcu'J" v ...mnnnillPU Jlfi VJi- - "- " . t i. n.Mrpsseil the women, BW nu. . ---- . The tncctinc nt the women's bead- ,M was held at 1-o'clock. An (Jtinrters w later the executive committee ol the-woracn'd comnmicc u .u,:u.. - io into conference with the city cam- Mhn committee of the Republican city ..Lnmlttee at their headquarters nt Eleventh and Chestnut streets. ?, This conference was arranged by il-.. . p Wntsonchairman of the f -:.. .mmlttce. and Councilman Charles Til""'. ., H rt.1l Mru 11 fllClCr D. Thomson, ii. -f tlin Itenuhlican women, ks been In conference also with Sena o"r Penrose and officers of the Repub llcan Alllnnce. It Is expected that thc Reoubllcan women, without referenco to tb factional differences of the men who are enccrly seeking the role of their mentors, will work for the Republican Mndldates in the November election. Many .Attend Meeting Thc meeting at the women's hoad anarter8 this afternoon wns largely at tended. Mr. Gricr said : "Naturally the voting of women lias oaiiscd the men politicians to specu jte, and opinions expressed vary as to vn. thp tirnblpm of rotlnc will work nut. I nm surely opposed to soma of the Ideas offeicd. The fear of conges tion at the polling places can easily be obrlated If a little bit of common sense nrl mnd itidirment is used. Thc prac tical political worker knows well that it each voting place the men voters rcme to cast their ballots at thc hours, Fay, iu the morning from 7 to 8, and at noon, from 12 to 1, nnd ngnln from r. in. m. until 7 ii. in., when the polls close. Thus one can see that only four hcurs of the twelvo arc used ly np moilmatcly 1)0 per cent .or tlic men Tito, thus- leavinc clcht hours when the election officers rcccivo thc ballots of only a very tew voters. "Now it is a well-known fact that by far thc largest majority of women voters are at home during these eight hours, while tho men are nt their vn rlous "places of employment. Now, if the women will go to tho polling placo durlnr these eight holirs the congestion not only will bo relieved, but thc elec tion officers will bo continually employ ed, tnuch to their satisfaction, for only an election officer knows how heavy hann tho time on their hands" when so voters come to the polls." Jealousy Ttlnmed "Jealousy Is the cause of opposition en thc part of soma men politicians. This attitude, in my opinion, is very much to be regretted. It seems to me that it is more mnuly to cultivate n spirit of co-operntlon, for It is a well established fact that no great thing wns ever accomplished by men that did not have Its Inspiration from some sweet, noble sympathetic woman." Thc speaker produced figures to show 1 that an average of 211 women have been assessed so far for each division. There nrc 1HS0 divisions, nnd ho said that this ratio, if carried out, will give grand total of 200,000 women. 1 KILLED,2HURTIN STORM Northeast Section of City Has Big Fall of Rain and Hall Heavy rain, lightning and hnil, in a series of storms, none of which pnssed over the center of this city, swept through (.potions of eastern Pennsylva nia and New Jersey yesterday, causing the death of one man, the injury of two others, nnd heavy property dnmnge. Thc most severe of thc storms passed m Kdgewater Park, N. J., early in thc afternoon. When it was at its height Milton lt, Arcnshurg. a com inUhlon merchant connected with n New Tork firm, wns Instantly killed by a bolt lightning which also severely injured Herbert Adams, a farmer, nnd "Walter an Solver, of Beverly. The htorm took n semicircular path, jmsKln- over Fox Chase, Cheltenham, jomerton. H berry, Bustlcton, Torres d!e and Tncony. POLICE FORCE UP TO QUOTA Director Cortelyou to Swear In 56 New Patrolmen Tomorrow IFllls 5.lt y voUco forco will reach its ii nuthorfacd quota tomorrow nt 11 . . V. wl"'n Director of Public . y Cortelyou will swear in flfty-slx Jiew patrolmen. Tho full strength of the police bureau is .17C0 men. first deliveries of the new auto noblle patrols ordered for tho police bureau win rcach hen5 Mon(Jay The ,i tract,11 r seventeen motor pa ImJJv e Uen. a,U dellverics are made, ler,; in"T of o forty patrol wagons nn. motorized. HIT,in0n.hi0r',esJ1le,d t0 lrw the wagons Hlsplnced probably will bo transferred 'o mo lire bureau or to some other &h0f th. Clty 6ervlco- S' of thS mil y b0 turned ovcr t0 thc trafflc BAND CONCERT TONirsHT .!Sf;Fa.!rmo,unt I,ark Dttnd will play Mnlght ut Uelinont Mnnslnn A ypunc; cnersetlc executive uh technical education nnd Proven ability desires a con nectlon about October first, itns had wide experience in Initiating and administering nJS" orJ?a,J!ltIona In several "elds. Can bring corps of trained assistants if desired. Address B-220, Ledger Office. ENGINEER for Steam Specialties capable, man wanted to analyze and develop business of nwnurac jurcr of steam Hnilnitinu m.. FRAGE COUfiCIL TO HOrJOR FlNLEY Other City Officials to Attend Vara Leader's Funeral nichard Wcglcln, president of Coum ell, nnd Harry 'NVittig, sergcant-nt-arms, today mado arrangements for Council's pnrtlcipntion in Councilman Finlcy's funeral on Friday morning. All the members of Council nrc in tho city except William W. itopc'r, who is nt Kenncbunkport, Me. The members of Council will meet early Friday morn ing in President Wcgleln'n offico and then go to Councilman Finlcy's home. Tho funeral will bo held Friday morning nt 8130 o'clock f?pm Mr. Fin lcy's South Brond Btreet home. Solemn requiem high mnss will be sung at thc Church of the Epiphany nt 10 o'clock. Mr. Finley entered the Catholic church Inst Saturday, whllo ill In Jefferson Hospital. Interment will be mado in Holy Scpulchro Cemetery. Mr. Finley wns n member of Council from thc First district 'nnd executive director of thc Itcpublican city com mittee. The committee is scheduled to meet today nnd resolutions of regret on Mr. Finlcy's death nro to bo adopted. Mr. Finlcy's ,dcnth was caused by acuto stomach trouble. He was forty seven years old nnd lived at 2401 South Broad street. He is survived by his wife, his moth er, his sister nnd one son, Kent, who is thirteen years old. All of his sur vivors woro at his bedside nt his death. POLES REOCCUPY Ukrainian Army Co-operates With Warsaw Defenders. Suwalki Retaken SOVIET OFFENSIVE FAILS Hy Hie Associated Press Wat saw, Sept. 1. Polish forces ad vancing townrd Grodno have nenrly reached tho' banks of thc Nicmen river, which flows' past Grodno toward the north, according to reports from thc northeastern front. Thc great part of eastern Gallcla has been recovered by Polish nnd Ukrainian troops, who are masters of all the left bank of thc Dneltcr river. They con tinue to pursue Bolshevik forces ulong the upper reaches of thc Bugtrivcr near Sokol. In tho region of Przcraysl, twenty-five miles' southeast of Lcm berg, the Poles hnvc scattered Soviet forces that attempted to start an offen sive. General Pawlcnko's Ukrainian col umns, which crossed thc Dniester river south of thc city of Buczacz, have de veloped their offensive successfully, obliging thc Russians west of thc Sercth river to rctrcfit hurriedly in order to avoid being surrounded. . Dudenny's Cavalry Repulsed The Poles nrc icsistlng repeated ef forts of General Budenny's cavalry to break through near Zamosc in n move ment to -encircle Lcmbcrg. Prabowlcc, which had been temporarily evacuated by the Poles, has been regained in a counter-attack. George Tchltcherlu, Russian Soviet foreign minister, in a wireless iiicsmiku recclvod today, says he is happy to note the Polish Government has declared it self in favor of peace, but threatens a new offensive if the Poles "do not con form their nets to their promise." M. Tehitchcrin asseris that the fight ing power of the Soviet armies has not I diminished in the least. I " , , rnl ,, , , I London, Sept. J. -Hie Pole have taken Suwalki, nbout forty miles north- west nf flrn.lnn. It is nnnoiinccil liv Lithuanian representatives here. A Polish division is reported to be ad vancing on Seiny, East of Suwalki, the last important town in Ethnogruphic Poland. The renulso of Polish attacks all! along the line is reported in thc Russlun Soviet official statement of Tuesday, re ceived here today by wireless. Constantinople, Sept. 1. Russian Soviet forces are reported to be succeed ing iu their nttempt to reach the Pcrc kon isthmus and cut off some of the forces of General Wrangel from thc I Crimea Tho retreat of General Wrangel along tho Dnieper is explnined hero by his lack of heavy artillery.. The Soviet troops havo reached Novo Alcxicvku and cut thft ruilway, threatening his communications iu Tauridu province. General Wrangel has begun a counter-attack nguinst tho Soviet center. One of his columns lnudcd on the Sea of Azov, but was repulsed, ac cording to advices received here. STRATEGY TO GOVERN POLISH MOVEMENTS Washington, Sept. 10. (By A. P.) Poland has answered tho admonition of the Lnltcd States that tho Polish armies halt at tho ethnographic frontier of Polnnd with the htntement that strategic considerations must govern Poland's course. Poland's formal reply to tho Ameri can note of August 21 was delivered to the State Department by Prince Lubor mlrskl, Polish minister. It followed an informa' answer last week transmitted through the American charge at War saw which has been characterized by officials as "not disappointing." EASTERN ALICIA fHfHQ, '" Hall Clock yjr warfir ofspeaa consideration occijftnrg), as it (ops. oji iriporfait " place irtfhe tvpJ '-jurnisJied Home Onctwoaud three sets of chime. Quarter hoio alrilcuirt Encased u Mnhodnry. VENIN6 - VvMiCjt MD'aEPHifAtiEbPH E IN FINLEYS PLACE Administration Leaders Said to Be Considering New Voter for City Council BITTER FIGHT IS EXPECTED The first opportunity women will have to demonstrate, or nt least try out, their influence in politics, may be pro vided in n special election to fill out the unexpired term of Councilman "William E. Finley, one of three representatives from tho South Philadelphia district, who died yesterday. Administration leaders arc nlrcady considering backing n woman for tho office. They will confer with prominent women with n view of making plans to combat thc Vare leadership. Vnrc leaders said today that they could not discuss thc question of a can didates to succeed Mr. Finley until nftcr the funeral has been held. The proposnl that tho administration lead ers niny place a woman in thc field is likely to nffect the Vuro strategy, how ever, and it would not be surprising to sec Senator Vare announce h'linsclf in favor of a woman. Women leaders were unwilling today to discuss tho possibility of a woman candidate for Council. They nro con centrating their efforts on having mem- bcrs of their sex assessed, nnd appear icontcnt to leave oilicc-sccklng wait on futuro events. it ..... . r. rm t- mrs. m aucr o. xnomson, coumv clinlrmnn of the 'Republican women's state committee, said she did not caro to discuss the mnttcr. Thomas AV. Cunningham, president of the Republican Alllnnce, said he was interested In the thought of n woman candidate for Council, no would not talk of the vacancy cnused by Mr.' Fin ley's death nnd expressed regret ovcr the demise of the towntown leader. Vnrc lenders nmong the men In South Phllndelphin will not fail to try to land thc place for one of themselves. It Is known that several Vare lieutennnts wee disappointed, when thc eounell innnlc slate was made up, thnt they were not in the running. Frank J. Ryan, Vare leader of the Thirty-sixth ward, former Assistant Director of Health Joseph li. Baldwin and Fred Willnrd, Congressman Vnre's aide in thc Twenty-sixth ward, nrc mentioned in this connection. RalJcy is Mentioned Former Common Councilman John Bnlzley, for yenrs In charge of thc New I Year's "shooters." is another being talked of by Vare men. There is a possibility that Harry .T. Trainer, administration leader of the Third word, may withdraw as a can didate for the state Legislature and en ter thc lists as tho administration can didate for Council. JIls brother, Jo seph C. Trainer, who defeated Con gressman Vare for tho post of city committeeman from the Twenty-sixth ward, was also mentioned, but it is un dirstood that he will not he n candi date. Joseph Trainer Is waiting for a chance to ruu against Congressman Vare for the South Philadelphia seat at Washington, his friends snid. Ilnrry Trainer would prefer a scat In Coun cil, it Is known, to n sent In tlw state Legislature, because of his long experi ence In the old Councils. One thing is certnln, politicians said, nnd thnt is that the Trainer brothers will wnco n stiff fight to prevent the i Ynres from winning thc succession to Mr. Finley. Their plnn of enmpnign nirnliiHf the Vare leadership in South Philadelphia 1b to offer battle on every occasion, with the ultimate object of overthrowing tho Vnres as leaders houth Souti, 8trCct. . . , , Lccnl Question Involved A legal question nrlhcs iu connection with the filling of tho unexpired term. The city charter provides thnt the vacancy "may" be filled at the No vember election. The questions in- volvcd arc: First. Who will cnll for the election? And second, ill thc people make the nominations or will the nomi nations bo made by tho ward com mittees in tho district? If thc Republi can executive committees in tho1 South Philadelphia district make thc nomina tion, then the Vnres will control the Republican nomination. Tho vnres navo control oi tour out ot the five wurd committees in the district, tho First, Thirty-sixth, Thirty-ninth and Forty-eighth. The Trainer brothers, for the administration, control thc Twenty -mxth wnrd. UNHURT BY TROLLEY WIRE Truck Driver Frees Himself From Colls and Drives On A man had a narrow escape from death and traffic on Uroad street and Spring Warden street was delayed u half hour this afternoon when a trolley feed wire fell nt the street intersection a few minutes nfter a trolley car had passed the spot. The man who had'tho narrow escape from denth was driving air auto north on Brond street nnd was just turning west into Spring Garden ns tho wire came down across his machine. Through some freak tho wire wrapped itself about tho man's .body beforo ho could get his machine stopped. Ho received neither burns nor shok but was. slightly . bruised. After extricating himself from his dangerous position tho man drove on without leaving his name or ad dress. ' About 300 machines traveling north and bourli on Brond streot were held up until tho break wus repaired. MAY URG WOMAN B-- BVV B FOKMEK JUDC.K STEVENSON Former Juilgo Maxwell Stevenson is tlcnd of Illness resulting from in juries inflicted thirteen years ngo by highwaymen who attacked him DR. ROWE IN NEW OFFICE Pan-American Union Director Out lines His Policies Dr. Leo S. Rowc nssumed tho dlrcc' toishlp of thc Pan-American Union nt Washington this morning, succeeding John Barratt, who retired after fifteen cars as directing head of tho union. Tho new director declared his policy would bo to foster ''a smoothly operat ing internntionnl organization that makes for mutual confidence, good will nnd, above nil, for the maintenance pence." "Mutual service." he said, "is the very cornerstone of thc Pan -American movement, nnd this same idea of service permeates nnd vitalizes the work of the union. This great international in stitution is tho center to which thc gov ernments nnd people of tho American republics turn for information." Members of thc Latin-American diplomatic corps, Secretary of State Colby nnd other high ofilclnls attended the Informal ccicmony. CITY BEACH CLAIMS BOY Bather Is Drowned at Torresdale. City Guard Was Absent Tho first drownins to mnr the record of the city's bathing bench at Pleasant Hill, Torrestiaic, occurred yesterday morning only' a short tlmo before Siie- cinl Life Guard Boyd went on duty at noon. The victim wns Charles Sehaffer, thirteen years old, of KO.'lfl Kmcrnld street. itli two companions he left his home immediately after breakfast to spciul the day swimming nnd plcnick- inc nt thc bench When he arrived few bathers were out so the Schaffer boy, Robert Dennett, of 10-15 Kast Star nvenue, and George Duncan, of 2001 Eust Ulkhurt stret, ventured into thc river by themselves. After they had been in the wuter more than n, quarter of un hour the other boys heard Sehaffcr cry out. They saw him throw up his arms and dis appear below the surface. When ho failed to come to the sur face Duncan and Dennett iiotifltd the police of' the Tncony station nnd n special detail of policemen was rushed to the beach. They obtained n rowho.it and grap pled for the body for several hours until the' high tide drove them ashore. ' CRESSWELL FUNERAL HELD Military Honors Are Accorded Late Brigadier General The funeral of Brigadier General Charles T. Cresswell, who died Sun day afternoon in Pittsburgh, was held tlii-t afternoon nt St. .Tnines's Church, Twenty-second and Walnut streets. Tho ceremony wns a militnry one, attended I liv many members of the old Third Penn- sjlvanla Tnfantry. N. G. P., which he commanded, nnd members of tho Pcnn s)lvunla Reserve, which he headed dur ing tho war. The interment wus privnte. Gcnerul Cress well's home was at 2122 Walnut street, nnd his studio ut 10 South Eighteenth street. He wns an artist by profession. DROWNS AFTER RESCUE Soldier, Second Time In Trouble, Refused Life-Preserver Seagirt, N. .1., Sept. 1. Jacob Kucharski. twenty-six years old, a Pennsylvnnlnn, drowned late yesterday after once being rescued. It is believed he took his life intentionally because he refused to e a life-preserver thrown to him before ho sank. He wns seen to be ln difficulty n dis tance from shore by coast guards who rescued him. Fifteen minutes later he went in again and was soon seen to be sinking. Tho guards throw n life preserver beside him, but ho would not grasp it, nnd beforo tho guards could reach him ho had gone under. The crew from thc Manasquan station recovered tho body two hours later. He was a bandsman in the Headquarters Com pany, Flfty-beventh United States In fantry. Ills home could not be learned. HANAN FINAL CLEARANCE SALE ABOUT 1800 PAIRS Women's Low Shoes Now $8: Formerly sold up to $18.00 Not all sizes in all lines but a splendid assortment from this summer's 'etock nnd represent extreme redactions. Black Kid, Calf and Patent Brown Kid and Tan Calf White Canvas and Kid Hanan & Son 1318 Chestnut Street - Good Shoes Are An Economy SHOES WEDNESDAYS UDGE STEVENSON DIES AT Former Member of Common Pleas Court'Vlctim of Injuries Inflicted Years Ago BANDITS ATTACKED HIM Former" .Tudgo .Mrtxwell Stevenson died nt 3:S0- o'clock this morning at his home, 2.114 Spruce street. Ilia Illness began thirteen years ago, when he was beaten by two bandits, who held him up near his home. He never fully recovered, and several weeks ngo tho condition became acute, finally resulting in his death. Ho is survived by his widow, and tho following children: Henry M. Steven son, John H. Stevenson, Sarah V. Stevenson, Anna Pauline Stevenson, It. Helen Stovcnson, Mnry Elizabeth M. Stevenson nnd Magistrate Maxwell Stevenson. Jr. ...,,, Judge SccvcnBon was of Scotch-Irish Uncage, having been born In County Tyrone, Ireland, February 1, 1847. Ho was brought to America by his pnrcnts when he wns four years old. The family settled in Philadelphia, and Judge Stevenson gained his rudi mentary education in the public schools, leaving school at thc age of thirteen. Regan as Errand Hoy During 1830 and 1800 he worked on truck farms iu "tho Neck," and in 1801 secured work as an errand boy in a shoe store on Fourth street, near Race. He also worked in n slmllnr store on Chestnut street near Tenth, receiving .$1.1)0 a week. In 1803 he bought n newsstand nt the northeast corner of Tenth and Chest nut Btrcets, nnd built up a paper route. i.ntcr no went to business college, mas tered bookkeeping and accounting and became bookkeeper for tho upholstering house of W. II. Cnrryll, nt 710 Chest nut street. In 1871 ho embarked in thc business for himself, but the venture wns n failure. Ill18'Si he registered ns n law student in the pfflce of E. Coppeo Mitchell, nnd later thnt of Judge J. T. Pratt. Ho passed his bar examinations October Jl, lt74, being at that time twenty seven jelirs old. Was Ijbor Candidate In 1878 he was n labor candidate for Congress in the First concrcsslonnl .lis. trict nnd polled -WOO votes, but was! ui-icun-u. jiu married a uaugliter ot Henry D. Mears In 1S77. He nnd his wife werq for jenrs members of tho First Presbyterian Church, Seventh street nnd Washington Square. He was also Past Master of the William IJ. Schndcr Lodge, No. 410, F. and A. M. He ran In 1880 on tho combined Dem ocratic nnd labor ticket for congress-mnn-nt-lnrge. but wns defeated. TTn was Democratic nominee for receiver of taxes in 1001. In March of that year ho was appointed to the bench, when Court of Common Pleas No. 5 was es tablished by Governor Stone, serving until the first of the year following, when he retired to his private practice. SEA BATHING FINE NOW Cold Currents Disappear and Water Temperature Rises to 74 Cold currents which drove bathers from the surf ulong the New Jersey const most of thc summer hnvc disap peared and tho water is now normally warm. In Atlantic City yesterday thc tem perature of the water was 74 degrees, and hundred of persons enjoyed the bathing lust night by moonlight. George Bliss, government forecaster here, believes that Arctic currents were carried farther south this summer by enst nnd northenst winds, causing the cold water, and that now these cold currents have been driven offshore by west nnd northwest winds. B?i?coe:$turlifu&s Take tho Briitoe wherever you like; it will do thing you never Imagined a light-weight car would do. Value for value, prices (or prlco, we're ready to prove the DHicoe the biggest value in light weight cars today. Take us at our word stop in and ask us to prove lt. Delivered lor SS2S balance monthly GDIEB&THOMAS msTVTsnrTangqy ttoroa akRSAHDravav raxusreoc, sc x sf eVac r C, RAN V RBNAUVr. ,3Q6 JN. B ROAD ST, HOI HERE SEPTEEB 1, im E. C. GOEBERT HEADS LISTS Northeast High Man May Be New Chief Civil Service Examiner Elmer O. Gocbrt, 1713 West Erie avenue, is first on two lists of cligibles announced today for chief examiner and assistant chief examiner of .tho Civil Scrvlco Commission. Thc positions pay $4000 nnd $3000 a year respectively. Mr. Gocbort Is a graduate oft tho Northeast High School and of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. The commis sion also announced the results of a test for assistant examiner nt a salary of .$2750 a year. The complete lists, with the average of each candidate, follow: Chief examiner Mr. Ooebert. 83.0; narold N. Saxton. ' Albany, N. Y., 77 A : Charles S.- Hhaugnessy, Brooklyn. N. V., 77.25; Jnmc9 Gilmorc, 3700 Baring street, 75.0. Assistant chief examiner -Mr. Goe- bert, 00.1 J Mr. Gl'more, 80; John h. Costello, 1035 Nrth Sixty-second street, 74.1; Calvin O. Althouse, 1217 West Lehigh avenue, 70.1. Assistant examiner Mr. Gilmorc, 85 ; Mr. Costello. 78.25; Mr. Althouse, 74.05; Samuel T. Stjer. 48 East Ln crosse nvenue, Lansdownp, 74.25; Chnrlcs A. Bnrowther. 5533 Greenway nvenue, "'1.7, and Edwin IJ. Zleglcr, 5110 Cedar nvenue, 71. Mr. Costello, who is third on thc list for assistant chief, examiner, is acting chief examiner of tbe commission under a provisional appointment which ex pires September1 15. BIG COINAGE AT MINT HERE Coinage by the Philadelphia Mint in August consisted of tho following num ber of pieces: Half dollars, 170.02S; quarters. 772.000; dimes, 3,450.000; nickels, 0,880,000, nnd pennies, 30,092, 000; grnnd total, 41,370,028, having n value of .$1,270,034. Included in total were 50,028 Maine centennial half dol lars. Thc Mint-coined 1,145,000 pieces for Cuba. SALESMAN for Steam Specialties High-grade salesman wanted, experienced in selling steam spe cialties. Very Rood opportunity for man of ability. Address Box B 236, Ledger Office Attractive Prices on Men's Furnishings Broken and incom plete lines of fine fur nishing goods are re priced at figures rep resenting a substan tial paving. The prices follow: ?r,c Neckwear, 50c $1.33 ,i doz. $1.00 Neckwear, C5c $1.75 K doz. $1.50 Neckwear, $1.10 $3.00 Vi doz. $2.00 Neckwear, $1.50 $i.25 Y doz. $2.50 & $.1.00 Neckwear, $2.00 $5.50 V doz. $3.50 & $i.00 Neckwear, $S. 50 $7.00 Y. doz. $4,50 & $5.00 Neckivear, $3.no $S.00 Y. doz. $5.50 & $6.00 Necktvcar, $4.00 $10.50 Y doz. 50c Half Hoso, 85c. G5c & 75c Half Hose, 50c. $1.00 & $i.J5 Half Hose, G5c. $2.00 Silk Half Hote. $1.15. $2.00 Silk Half Hoso with Clocks, $1.50. $1.00 Belts, 75c. $1.50 Belts, $1.00. $4.50 Pajamas, $3.00 $2.00 & $2-50 Shirts, $1.50. $4.00 & $4.50 Shifts, $3.00. $5.00, $6.00, $6.50 Shirts, $3.75. $9.00, $10.00 Silk Shirts, $6.75. $11.00, $12.00, Shirts, $8.25. $3.50 & $5.00 coats, $2.25. $13,50 Waist- Bathing Suits, Un- !f Robes are included in w) the Sale. JACOB MEED'S SONS . I ., HORSEWHP AILS 10 HALT ELOPERS Atlantic City Man Lashed by Mother of Ogontz Schoolgirl, ,, but They Are Wed HE IS 45, SHE ONLY 19 Miss Sarah Frances Cooper, former student of the Ogontr. School, whose home is in Indianapolis, was married yesterday to Harry R. Daniel, of At lantic City nnd New York, after her mother had publicly laBhcd Mr. Daniel with n horsewhip in Chicago. After tho assault Daniels. Mfts Cooper and Mrs. Cooper were token to police headquarters, but after the girl had declared she was of ngc all three were released.. Daniels then obtained u mnrrlago license and thc marriage took place Inter. Mrs. Cooper left for In dlannpolls, declaring her daughter would be disinherited. This morning Daniels and his bride left on n honeymoon trip for Decatur, Ind., his former home. The Incident of tho horsewhipping caused a sensation In the union station. Daniel, who Is forty-five years old and divorced, formerly was city editor of thc Chicago Inter Ocean. Later he was connected with S. W. Strnus & Co., of New York, fashion magazine pub lishers, and chief nromotor of thc Hotel Ambassador nt Atlantic City. Ho met Miss Cooper, whose father is the wealthy president of the United Stutes Encaustic Tile Co of Indlnn- PERRY'S Final Closing Sale at HALF PRICE Men are stocking up for their future Clothing Needs in this Big Half Price Closing Sale! One man bought two woolen Suits were $60 each, got both for $60 a light-weight Topcoat, J formerly $50, got it for $25, and a Fur-Collar;' Overcoat, formerly $60, paid $30 for it four gar ments all told, total regular prices a few months ago, $230 he paid Exactly half price, or $115 for two Suits, a Fall and a Winter Overcoat! Sale started with Remainders of broken lots and1'" incomplete lines of sizes in Woolen and Worsted Suits, Palm Beach and Mohair Suits, Spring and Fall Overcoats, a good many Winter Overcoats,-Fur-Collac Coats, and Reversible Cloth and Leather Coats delivered too late last Winter; Separate Trousers, Sports Coats, Dusters, Office Coats, etc., etc., all to be sold at ONE HALF THEIR FORMER PRICES! The $40 Suits will be sold for $20; the $45 Suits will be sold, for $22.50; the $50 Suits will be sold for $25 and so on up to the $80 Suits which will be sold for $40. , Several hundred Winter Overcoats and Fur Collar Overcoats, late deliveries from last season, will be sold at Exactly ,. One-Half their Regular Prices! The $75 Winter Overcoats and Fur Collar Over coats will be sold for $37.50; the $60 Fur Collar and Winter Overcoats will be sold for $30; the $55 Winter Overcoats will be sold for $27.50 and so on to some $40 Fall and Winter Overcoats which will be sold for $20. Leather-lined Coats that were $28 to $70, will be sold for $14 to $35 exactly half price. Palm Beach, Breezweve, and Mohair Suits that were $15, $18, $20 to $35 will be sold for $7 50 $9, $10 to $17.50. ' ' Separate Trousers, Sports Coats, Alters, Office ' f,j4.j- . 11 sHHrt --l vuata an wuua cuiu will be sold at Exactly Season Prices. Terms Cash Orily No Refunds PrW'asl I Endleott-Johtmon Corp. Wt 1 Endleott-Johni'on Corp. Ilndlcott, N. Y. J Firestone, Architect "Turner ibr GmcreteT It Is not so much tho form of cdntract under which you build ns it is tho responsibil ity and reputation of thc contractor who sijrns it. 78e of Turner's work con sists of repeat orders. TURNED Constnfcticit'.Co 171.1 Sunsom Ht. 41 At h tut pa. bis fciyr lot 0'i ' no npolis, at Atlantic City. Thc girl is nineteen yenrs old, nncj because of thenj disparity in ages her mother objected to the match. She heard yesterday that ) her daughter was planning a trip to Chicago from Minncnpolls, where she wns summering, nnd went to Chicago. f Daniel said he had brought his siste r,lf Mrs. O. C. Shafcr, of Decatur, to Chiilt cago and had planned merely a brief)? visit with his fiance, but "tho marriaga was really precipitated by Mrs. Coopcr'sir) nction." fi. 1 if cims icit oi a D1ST Season v34 l-.fl- f J 1 . One-Half their Regular of Sale No Alterations No Exchanges ,; ; : '! f 01 0 119 17 U ir n 7 1 ij fl oi te p f 7 a at ir t 1 I' it T to w lO- al vm i 9 at :rt Irf nt in r,vf it 3. a if u ..ti XI ,1 o i w s he lA in r ' ni r 'IT i i t- H U n ft (ft I f hb :u N W' M! 'r 1.1 c Jf Perry & Co., "n.b.t.m Sixteenth and -Chestnut Sts. .Kyfc,iitw! .Jtt41426ChetBtiStmt ft i wuiomtlea. Address I Box B 30L Ledcrftra i....r uim Aiiuw inn '? I; ' ! rr' -vtsssv-? i .li' y , .- ...-- r. " ;' iv -vv .'il'Oj A ....' t4.T,' 4My24l- I j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers