jf11- 1 Mf, y- V. i h-u ., r'' ", u. : : ,- ; , ' ,u Z", WOMEN TO HAVE THE END OF A PERFECT SUMMER L daiLDJNC.BREvfth Succeii $n directink'. I'tljUV' 2 y-: FOUND DEAD IN BED! bodies ot men to wen defined Dciformtnce i Witf 250,1 STUDENTS' FOR COUNCIL SEAT largely dependent uporfvl long application of 'fixed-1 policy. . v '! Mil 'j ' That it why, in good uma, sv' . .rasFv" Alf" Gibson. Blackface Min and bad. AUERTHAW keeps iti standing field notice to put ABEJJ TllAW building methods into full operation. Low Number of Female, Voters Listed Expected to Bring (UU .a. iA-ttd'?'" v i " J f r. .. .. t ij)'v, a. ' o wy" "r- " t " lU'v -Ll- Former Police Captain Reported Slated for Triple Indorse ment by Organization T ?B '- y, rtirfi y-k, y ,, , SCHOO S REOPEN VARES PICK DAVIS UUMI UUHN " JmKkl . BV&: Bal.' jftBaal VtWMTJKVVVVVKaVVVVVVVlVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVm OWN A5SE SSORS 'jzjMmm . WM.mmm mKB ' 1 ' wa WMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimJ! 9L Ey "&riHlHHlH'1tttttifcrlH'tt'S llllllllllllllllllllllllllBBBB.B'' ' 8 IIhHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB ' strel, Succumbs to Heart Disease LONG FAVORITE .IN CITY ';.J.t' Another Innovation 1 'i.. 3&mspr- .&& :m. : ill I t LEADER DIVIDES BLAME Women will fleet assessors of their C1vn iu next year, n the result of the tabulation of only 251,407 women on thfr aniessors' lists. This fo the belief of leaders of the newly enfranchised citizens. Mrs. Hor tt li. Hubbi. executive secretary of the Pennsylvania League of Women Voters, says flic ban no doubt many vomen failed to be listed by the male is$essors "The assessors certainly failed In many Instances to do their uork prop r," said Mrs. Hubbs. "While I blame them, I do not overlook he fact mnv of our women displayed little or Inclination to havcMhclr nnmcH lWed. They showed no . persistenco whatever and If the nssesior didn't call n them they let It bo at that and failed to seek him out nt his home or the polling place. Would live In&lstal "I know what 1 would have done If I had found the asscsor'a home closed, 1 would have gone out and tracked him Men assessed number 452,04'.!, making a graud total for men and women of 704,101). With hlx divisions not heard, from the official figures on the Sop-" tember, 1U-0, anscssmcnt urn! ti, i ; ? !,f. u i' i T . . . xl; V ward 1 n a 4 f I : a i.. it . n. 12 13 14 ir. 10 IT 1 1 :o :i t: :j 24 . Man. 4,778 :),80U 3.32U 2.U3S Lisa 8,4S'J .4.45 l.OKO 6,142 1,618 2.8.11 4.473 8.03H ll.OOS .',40 2,77il U74H 13.40 1S.473 0.02B Worn. Ward 3,125 2.-,.) 2.28.1 20.. MV, 27.. 1,501 28. . 1.324 29... 317 30 5.03d 31.. S.3U1 32.. 0114 33. 2,232 34 301 33 . 1,317 80 1. 44S 37 2.0110 38... U.730 30.. N02 40. 1,400 41. 2.355 42. 0.131 4.1 0,502 44. 11,107 43. , Men Worn. 10.400 5,410 13.570 11,29." 13.0011 I), 402 9,01)0 8,442 12.21)7 15.U0U 0.1113 4,032 7.0M 0.033 4,181 IUII3 T.0.13 18,037 11,3011 4,080 2.010 1(1,282 7,104 18,317 13,404 0.747 3,080 11.2.11 H.20 20,020 13,814 5,021 !,50.T 10.330 11,007 ln.llSI H.H.,1 22il83 14.3SI 40. o "ftn 13I548 ni 47 0.217 48. 11,310 7.125 21,081 0,342 0.721 0.350 3,001 13,001 5.101 3.884 73?ST , - TflUPB'' WHItttHltltttB;; jwmt . .,. n v EST .SLHHIIIIIIIIIIIHn ; 1 ogHsn "rSf r'j. .'J)Z& s ' tv r - llHIIIIIIBIIIIIB'i; ';v.,.,,('i,"' f " 'r'v-.' i!ns t i 1 . ' f ; tjs iiwiiv 3 1wwwwvv,MWrthwww.wwowAVy.ftvi(A 1920 Vacation Over as Chil dren Take Up Their Books 20,000 ON PART TIME At 0 o'clock this morning public school belli sounded tho death knell of tho 1020 vacation for more than L'30.000 pupils in Philadelphia. Fortified In their hour of sorrow by n "penny for recess," boys and glrbj In all ports of the city trudged off to school for nnqther ten irionths' atudy. Approximately 120,000 of the pupils will be on part time: thnt, Is they must get their I'dncntion In one long dally HCHslon instead of the regular two phort fcsIoiis. This method will bo pursued where tho school accommodations lire too crowded. Tho registration this year is expected to Mow approximately 15, 000 new cholars. Tho threo largest high schools in the city have new principals today. Dr. Wltllam V. (Sray assumed churgc of tho William Ponn High School; Dr. John Ij. Ilanuy, of Central High School, and Dr. George V Stradling, of Nortbeust High School. Yesterday was reaistrntlou day in the public schools for new pupils, and ALLIANCE FOR SCANLON - vWV K KAAj't.YitM I.dRcr Thoto Service This scene, which the photographer snapped this morning, was dupli cated in thousands of Philadelphia homes today when tho joung hopefuls started off, willingly or not, to school. Little Gladys did not seem n bit sad as sho received good-by Ulss from her inotlicr, Mrs. Joseph Spcrry, nt the door of their home, 1021 St. Paul street. Ghidjs Is a student nt tho Edward T. Steel School, Sixteenth and Cayuga streets, Nicctown Total 452,012 231.107 Where to Obtain Petitions Women who have not been assessed may obtain the necessary petltionx ut th headquarters of the Republican women's state committee, 500 South Broad stieet: the Republican Alliance, IMO South Penn squnrc, and the Ro-' liublicon city committcenortheast cor ner of Eleventh and Chestnut streets. .ludjc Ferguson, of Common Pleas Court No. !l. will sit Friday to act on the petitions. The proecdtiie will be to iwue a rule on the assessors to Hhow taue uhy the petitioners have not been assessed. Where no cause is shown the county eommi'sionerB will certify tho names to the registrars, and voters so ecru iti may register September 14 or Oc tober 2. The registration cTjinmisBionerH huve received numerous complaints from women who hove not been usscssed. One complainant said it was not con Tcolent for her to go to her door when tli assessor called. Tho commissioners said cxcuhcs of that nature will not be accepted, lliit In instances where the assessor failed to make his rounds or where the women voters were away from home when he called the explanation, it was said, will be satisfactory. With twenty-five of the 1880 divisions Mill missing, offlcinl registration figures Announced today show that 113,825 voters, men and women were enrolled September 12, the first of the three fall registration days. Daniel MeKendry, chief clerk to the board of registration commissioners, estimates the fust day's total at 115,000. Women to Confer An important conference of women political leaders has been called by tho Women's League for Good Government for September 15 nt its heudquarters, 800 Soutli Thirteenth street. Representatives who will attend nro Mrs. George A. Plersol, Miss Lucy Leis, Miss Helen Fogg, of the Phila delphia League of Women Voters ; Mrs. Walter S. Thomson, the women's Re publican committee of Philadelphia; Mrs. Margaret Centcs KUngelsmith, Mrs. M. IJ. Watt, Miss Ladson Hall, of the women's Democratic committee; Mrs. Edward W. Blddle, of the Civic Club; Mil Frank Miles Day. Mrs. It'Orpp Ttllnn Wintl nn,l fa Trl n. a ! G. McCollin. tho Women's League for Rood Government. "Through its election division branches, organized throughout the yards of the city, Mrs. Frank Miles way, chairman of the league, says, "we Propose to sec that Independent division voters, men and women, realize their political opportunities and know their rohtleal duties. We are firmly con vinced that problems of city government noula have no connection with uationol politics. Tho Women's League for iooiJ Goernmentplcdgcs its organize ion to the continuance and extension of I? ,?, for.eod government for Phll MclpMa on independent political Hues." CONFER ON FERRY FARES Camden Joint Committee Visits Railroad Officials In This City A conference with representatives of the Camden Chnmber of Commerce and City Council and officials of tho Penn sylvania nnd Reading Railroads wad held in the office of Samuel W. Ren, president of the Pennsylvania RulVrond, today in an effort to reach an agree ment on the increused ferry rates ques tion. Tho Camden delegation was headed by Mayor Charles II. Ellis, William J. Strnndwitz, president of the Camden Chamber of Commerce, and Council man Arthur Tt. Gcmberling, floor lead er In Camden Councils, who accom panied the joint committeo appointed to nrotest the Increase in ferry lares be fore the rullroiNl officials. The joint committee representing Camden munici pal, civic nnu business Domes, is com posed of Councilman Frank S. Vnn Hart, J. V. Iornn, manager of n do pactmeut htoro; Franqin 11. Wullcn, Camden jeweler; A. It. Frome, an of ficial of a big industrial concern, and Councilmnn William J. Kelly. The ferry rates between Camden and Philadelphia wcro jumped 33 1-3 per cent coincident with the raising of rail road passenger and freight rates on Au -gust 20. Stats Job for Dr. Holllster Dr. D.C. Holllster, of Gcrmantown, was today appointed supervising dental hgienist of the State Department of Health, and will have charge of the traveling dental clinics to be established in Pennsylvania under the auspices of the stato government nnd tho American Red Cross. Two of these clinics will be operated on niotorbusscs and every school district in the state will be visited. Doctor Holllster had charge of the clinic operated the last year. MISS LIPPINCOTT WEAKER Victim of Sleeping Sickness Re lapses After Sinking Spell Miss Joan H. Lippincott, who Is ill with sleeping sickness, wns reported somewhat wenker todny at her home, at 0S05 Lincoln dilvc, nfter a sinking spell last night. Miss Lloplncott was stricken w'ith the disease, twenty-seven days ago, nt the dinner table, and has been unconscious most of the time since. Her physicians, Dr. Swlthin Chandler and Dr. Jo Nephitri Ullom, of Germantown, say tJiat she will be in danger for ut least the next three weeks. Miss Linnlneott Is paralyzed on the right side. Occasionally one of her eyelids flickers open, hut the physicians do not believe site is able to see. blie I cannot speak ut nil. in combating tne disease me pnjsi cinns strive mainly to keep up the bod ily strength and let nature effect the cure. It has been difficult to get Miss Lippincott to take sufficient nourish ment. TO TRY BERGDOLL GUARD Army Court-Martial of Sergeant O'Hare Starts Tomorrow Trial of Sergeant John O'Hare, In command of the army guard accom pnnving Grovcr Cleveland Rcrgdoll, draft evader, at the tlmeif his escape, will begin tomorrow at Governor's Island, It was announced todny. O'Hnro is charged specifically with permitting a prisoner to escape. Witnesses summoned by the govern ment include BergdoH's mother, and James Romig nnd D. Clarcuce Gib honey. Philadelphia attorney, Samuel T. Ansell, ot Washington, former act ing judge advocate general, is counsel for O'llure. although there were no figures available last nignt, reports from u lew oi me schools showed that In some of the dis tricts it was unusmillv heavy. The actual registration, however, is no real gauge of the number of new children eventually to attend city schools. Dr. Oliver P. I oriimon, asso ciate superintendent, explained that many parents neglected to register their children in advance. "It seems to make little difference how much we advertise the matter," lie said, "tho parents wait until the schools actually open before bringing their children for classification. Our real registration will piobably not be more thnn 5000 during these few days, while we receive many more new pupns throughout the year." The schools will meet In singlo ses sion until September 15, when the regu lar morning and afternoon sessions will be resumed. GLOUCESTER SLATES PICKED This is the Inst day for filing petitions for miinielpnl offices in New Jersey, and the city rleiks will keep open until midnight tonight. Gloucester City nt the last moment lias two opposing slates, the Democrats having agreed upon candidates for the principal offices Inst night. For major they will run William. D. Kennv nnd for city council John Gorman, William Howarth nnd Joseph Lenny. The Republican candi dates are: Mil or, David M. Ander son ; city eounrll. Morton Black, Marcus Grnm and James Flexon. Trolley Motorman Is Held t.'itn- Mnlvln. fortv-threo vours old. .1117 IHilire avenue, motorman of the t.nlln,. ..,ir M-lvlrli estenlnv struck nlne- vear-old Charles Webor. 1000 Ingersoll street, ut Nineteenth street and Ridge avenue, wns held In $500 ball for n further hearing today by MagiHtrute Oswald at the Nlwtcontli and Oxford streets station, to nwalt the result of tho bov's Injuries. Weber is in the St. Joseph's Hospital, where it Is said he will recover The Varo choice for councilman to I succeed the late WHIiuni R. Flnley, representative from the first district, ap parently has settled on Ilnrry V. uavis, who was nsslntant director of public safety during the Smith administration. Reports from nuthorltatlvc sources today Indicated that Davis will bo named by the ward committees in the First, Thirty-sixth, Thirty-ninth and Forty-eighth wards, four of the areas comprised In the Ilrpt district. The Republican city committee will meet Monday at Eleventh and Chest nut streets to settle the question. A successor to Flnley ns executive direc tor of tho city committee ulso may be agreed upon. The Vurc organization Is said to plau n triple endorsement for Davis, who wns ut one time n captain of police. City committeemen from tho four of the five wards concerned, it is snid, will nominnte Dnviri Monday. This action will be ratllled at a meeting of the full committee later in the day. Ward Committees to Act The next ston will bo taken nt meet ings Monday night of a.t least four of tho five ward committees when Davis will be nominated by the division rep itscntatlves. One objector to tills plan Is Joseph C Trnluer, Alliance lender of the Twenty -sixth ward, who unhorsed Congressman Varo in that bailiwick. Trainer mid other Alliance leaders nro said to be supporting John F. Scanlon, Alliance leader of the Thirty-sixth. word. Senator Varo today took n fling nt Alliance leaders who threaten court ac tion to compel a popular primary in stead of having the candidate "hand picked" by the wurd lenders. "There hns been a lot of childish talk as to how the vacancy caused by the death of Councilman Flnley shall be filled, some of it even before he was burlctf," the smutor said. "No one need huve any concern. After proper respect is shown tho former councilman tlie matter will be taken up nnd settled strictly within accordance with the, law. the only way it can be settled and In in orderly waj." Charles J. Pommer. court tipstaff nnd city committeeman from the First ward, J was the lirst to be mentioned in connec tion with tlie Council vacancy. Leopold C. Glass, counsel for the Republican city committee, also wus mentioned, but Gluss Is n nominee for the State Legis lature. Possibility of his withdrawal as a candidate for tho assembly is said to lie extremely remote. Mayor Moore will be the principal speaker at a "rejuventation rally" to night of the Young Republicans, at 217 South Brood street. W. W. Morgan, president of tho organization has in vited members and leaders of the Re nnlilienn women's committee 6f Penn sylvania to attend the rally. To tliiw rinl ho called on Mrs. Barclay II. War- burton, btato chairman, and Mrs ALFKKI) 8. GIBSON Old-time Duinont minstrel, who died suddenly of heart disease Another minstrel man of the old school, whose jests and mummery were the delight of thousands, is dead. The attaches nt Dumont'fc Theatre, Ninth and Arch streets, waited for sev crnl hours yesterday frtr Alfred 8. Gib son to appear for rclienrsal. Flnnlly they went to 1521 Munt Vernon stieet. ( wnero ne nnu n room, xuey lounti mm dead in bed, apparently of heart ills-ense. "Alf" Olboii, as he wns known to' the theatrical profession, was one of the last of the diminishing ranks of burned cork entertainers who once eu- J joyed such a vogue. He was an Intl- '. 1. f T fV ,.....! T....1. fA.. Illllir VI JjCW lJUUl.HlUllt'I , 1UUK JJll- mont, Lew Simmons and other old-time minstrel nieji. . r,. ,!..' Gibson was sixty-four years old nnd Relatives Cannot Reach Man Dying wns ,,.,.11, but had no children. His in Hnnnlt.il Here 1 w-ife. who wns nt their home in i,in will meet todny In, tho office of the or ganizer, George W. Coles, chairman of the Town Meeting party. Plans for the formation of the gcncrul committee will be inndc. strwe'keeps kin away I A DCDTU AAI I IrntMCTPiirTinN rnMPANYl I PHILADELPHIA WEST END TAUSTf"- I TlT UMlB1 ; J., came to Philadelphia last wood, N night. lie was Introduced to Philadelphia audiences in the old Eleventh Street They Like Wedding Bells Better Than School Bells The answer to "Why teachers leave school" often is the same ns the answer to "Why girls leave homo," according to Dr. George Wheeler, ussoclate superintendent of schools. Doctor Wheeler asked a young high school teuchcr who resigned if she wns leaving to better herself. "No, just to get married," she re pliciL Another school official gae tho information that thirty of the sixty elementary school teachers who quit "resigned for marriage nnd other positions." ; n ;.TfWv ,, jv , i ' .'AuP H . W.H iMi rt ;.v- if Dcatlis of a Day Mrs. Robert R. Dearden rJIr1 Kiln Chapin Dearden, wife of It . 5- D(wlen, n former member or the Pcnnsjlvanla Legislature, died "Uy yesterday at her home, tho trontenae Apartments, Broad and Ox lord streets, after a brief Illness. She t -X sevty-flfth year. Jlrs. Dearden, who was a native of pnu cliuictt?! wns n member of a New '?!.nd f"j"y which traced Its nn '',t0 Colonial times. Three years thnu ofl-11."1 M.rs- D'den celebrated hlL , W,"JB anniversary. She nhl7 id y l,Pr husband, two sons, ChSnin n" D,ear,,en. Jr and Edward im. "''?"' who Is In Europe, and Mien grandchildren. Jeremiah D. McFerren JaSeSiiah .D. McFerreu. sixty-six ree. Ld' ot - No Fifty-third of rtr' ''n t0 thc trnil " the "dean Frl,i.S..B5I.Mn,cn'" "! suddenly on hrinf?' h s ,lome- IIc linl bcn "' M? f,r.01" '""art trouble for some time. Hruc iim!i rren waB Prominent In the from ""V"0158, "?r 'nco his graduation !lh Philadelphia College of niemleai lvnT" fof tl10 MalHnckrodt trateli Jva.8 tho tnurer of the He n. ! ''armaceutlcal Association. l'buadtfnMn,.f ,the f0l"Jcrs of the "uacielphia Wholesalo Drug Co. - Dr' Edw,n F O'Day J,rne,Lr,n'rl,, S't- 8--Dr- IMwin farSi0RDaii Aftytour years old, if th. T?.io Dovr- a f0fucr member in erdai e,awIaro,LeKl8ltur, died hero Vlttr ,MVM a wldow and y; Dalsimer Shoes Are Purchasable at Moderate Prices TL 7 WILL INTEREST every m shoe buyer to knot that Dalsimer is prepared with shoes for men, women and children, priced unusually lot), with a guarantee that the styles and quality conform to the reputation of r Dalsimer Standard Shoes. Dalsimer Facilities Maintain a Minimum in Shoe Prices We have reserved the East Section of our Main Floor for popular-priced shoes for Men. Blacks, tans, English and broad-toe models in great variety. The same spirit of economy dominates our Misses' and Children's Department the largest in the city. Dalsimer Shoes for Women offer greatest style and value to the moderate purse. A wido selection, includ ing all the wanted leathersi in French heel, Baby Louis and Military heel models, nifi comfciVieti style-value and satisfaction nofhere equaled at these low prices, 'TIS A FEAT TO FIT FEET fiafaimm The Big: Shoe Store 1 204-06-08 Market St. ys "V' f V t nMMaBMBfMaiPWSSHVW-WHIVMIIHHmHiBBBMMBril. H U '".'.' "A'.tj .V,i W!M.M L?tt4Ln.j!"niSr. Wi sf fiwSS Atim Children's Shoes $3.90 $4.25 $4.75 rffX I fvoiuif 'A DOWNSTAIRS DEPARTMENT vvvwwvvwvvvwvwvwww Men's Shoes $6.00 $7.50 $9.50 M 1! ' ';JEH a&MmSIjM MAIN FLOOR FOR MEN Women's Shoes $5.90 $7.90 $9.50 ? v J JS? v rfrB fir &j0F :M WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS 4t1i,K$X.t rAvM u rr Ills fluill fractured wncn his auto mobile overturned, n North Front street mprelmnf Is .Irlnir in St. Mary's HoS- Fltnl. with relatives unable to reach him Opera House, which ten years ago was ElenU ! of 'I railroad strike. I """ t0 "kc or n iestau- The man Is Leon Itniiunwiz, jioi ,,;. ,-, . ... . . , North Front street. Ills machine over-, When Dumont opened his minstrels t,.--t . n.ri r,w.t nnd Climrd' Arch street, Gibson was on of tho turned at Oxford street nnu uirnrii ,l1I.,nr ' m,ntlo : ,i10 j.... avenue esterday. At tne nospum mm ----- ,.-,.-.... . . , :, VV , !..,-. ,t, .Aiik mnv ille nt nnvinter he became associated with John morning it was said he ma Hie nt nn mi..iu ,., 1... Mt,.ni ii..r 1,, ,-...,. ..j ...... w. ...... wu K..u ... ., ... Atlantic City, where he helped make thousands laugh every night for twelve milter S. Thomson, county chairman, vestcrday and discussed plans ot co operating with tlie women's organization. The invitation committee of thc Hardlng-Coolldge cumpaign committee MlllK Police who tried to get in touch with his biotlier, living nt Mnzpath, Long Island, were informed the town wns tied up by u transportation strike and the brother could not get here. Miss .lane Connor, thirty -four years old. of (152 13. Thayer street, was killed, and Miss Margaret Walsh, fcixty years old. of 1011 East Silver street, was seriously injured when struck by nn automobile yesterday while ciossing Somerset street at Kensington avenue. Harry ( 'raven ," thirty-seven years old. 271" North Orkney street, was driving tlie car which struck the two women. Ho hurried Miss Connor to the epis copal Hospital, where she died, and h passerby took Miss Wiusn to me sume hospital, where It was said she Is suf fering from n probable fracture of the skull nnd shock. Craven was arrested and held for u hearing this morning. FIREMAN HURT AT BLAZE Ladderman Cut by Glass Attempt Ing to Warn Sleepers In House A ladderman of Fire Truck No. 2 was njured this morning at n fire at 117 North Franklin street. The blaze was caused by thc upsetting of n pot of piteii on the roof. The building is n three -story, brick rooming house nnd nt the time of thc fire there were secral negroes nsleep 011 tho top floor. In his nttempt to warn theso men nnd effect theiw rescue, Laddermnn W. Paxson received cuts on, his hand from a broken pane of glass in the front window. Uichnrd Griffin, the owner of the house, lias not made any estimntc of tho damage done by the fire, which was .confined to the third floor. lears He returned to Philadelphia and re mained with Dumont until the latter died. He then joined the Dmmctt Welch minstrels, who still play in the old Du mont Theatre. POST THANKS SEA HEROES Bellak Legionaries Praise Rescuers of Crew of S-5 The Joseph Fnuett Ilcllnk Post. No. 105, American Legion, at its regular mommy meeting in its new liomc, llTJi; hnutli Urnd street, Inst niglit unan imously adopted a resolution thank ing members of the crew of the stenm slilps General Goethals nnd Alanthus for theit daring work in the rescue of the nip'lsoned crew of S-!5. Tlie members mentioned specifically in the resolution were Captain K. O. Swlnson. Chief Engineer W. F. Grace, and Assistant Engineer It. A. MncWll liams. of thc General Gocthnls, and Cap tain E. C. Johnson, of the Alanthus. Several members of the nost linve been on practice cruises during the last weeK, and were aboard thc cruisers which sped to the submarine, thus be ing able to give first-hand information of the rescue. SEE LIQUOR, BECOME "ILL" Sudden Cases of Colds Devetop In National Park Court "' Several worthy citizens or National Park developed severe cases of old- fashioned stomach ache or symptoms of,' ndvonced colds today a few minutes after Recorder Jacob Bcntz had con:', fiscatcd two pints nnd two half-pinta off good whisky from William Lally. who' gove an address in Hears street, Philn dolphin. . ,. Lally was arrested by Special Officer Isninh Tjsou on the lnwn of the Na tionnl Pnrk public school. . . . , I- "Arc you one of those jirotiibitionist' guys?" he asked the recorder 'when5 brought into thnt official's court. "No," replied the recorder, "but. just tho same, I'm going to take that whisky away irom you ana nne you: 57.7C." ,. Itecordcr Bentz showed surprisingly. little sympathy for thc ills of his fellow, men us represented by the spectators. IHj the courtroom. ,f "Hot lemonade is fine for colds," he , advised, "nnd a nnihtard pluster is the best remedy I know for a stomachy ache." B0DYIS IDENTIFIED Man Thought Victim of Auto Acc- dent on Street The body of thc man found early' Monday morning at Eighty-second street nnd Island road has been Identi fied as that of James Sam. Idcnti- ficatlon wns made by means of a pay envelope found in his pocket. The man's address Is unknown. The bodjr. Is still in thc morgue. Sam died as the result of n fractured, skull, a broken arm and a broken Icgi, Police of the -Sixty-fifth street and. Woodland avenue station house believq the man wns struck by nn automobile.. IM ! " -Stat,j il II y II li h -. m h Polished Girdle Diamonds Jt is advisable, before scJecuhcf a dramc10 fo sec the Polished G'rde Diamonds, cut excusivclror this Establishment. Rinds Bracelets Necklaces Dar Pins Pendants MacDonald & Campbell First-Long Trousers Suits and Young Men's Suits $45 to $65 Among the best dressed young men, our exclusive suits are the standards of stylo and value for the fellows who are just going into "longs" as well as those who have been wearing them for several seasons. These suits are produced under the same highly specialized designing and tailoring as our standard men's clothing, and show the same superior distinction. We offer them in a wide variety of the latest Cheviots, Unfinished Worsteds, Plain Colors and Stylish Mix tures. "Prep" schools and colleges being about to resume studies, it is the logical time for these young men to be provided with these handsome, fine-fitting suits, which are priced within ireach. of all because of the moderate profit we take to meet conditions. Men' Hati, Clothing, HaberdMfcery, Motor Woar DutlntM Hour S.30 to 3.30 1334-1336 Chestnut Street Last and Final Week of Perry's Closing Sale at HALF PRICE Last and Final Clearaway of Balance of Odd Lots and Broken Sizes remainders of Spring and Summer woolen and worsted Suits, Palm Beach and Mohair Suits, Sports Coats, a few separate trousers, Auto Dust ers, etc., etc. also some Winter Overcoats and Fur Collar Coats delivered late last season, a few Fall Overcoats, etc., etc., all to be sold the rest of this Last and Final Week at Exactly One Half their Former Prices ! High School Boys in Long Trousers f and Small Men will find the Biggest Bargains! What is left of the $40 Suits and Overcoats will be sold for $20; what is left of the $45 Suits and Overcoats will be sold for $22.50; what is left of the $50 Suits and Overcoats will be sold for $25 and so on up to what is left of $75 Suits and Overcoats at $37.50. What is left of thc $60 Fur Collar Coats will be sold for $30, etc., etc.! i What is left of the $15, $20 to $30 Palm Beach and Mohair Suits will be sold for $7.50, $10 to $15. What is left of the $25 Sports Coats will be sold for $12.50; what is left of Auto Dusters, Thin Coats, etc., will be sold for exactly half their former prices. 1 l i I' - -m 1 Terms of Sale f Cash Only, No Refunds, No Alterations, No Exchanges No Mail Orders, None Sent C. O. D. Perry & Co., s Sixteenth and Chest OTHIER MOUTH I KILIIKHT 1 41 n 4 '! a !? "1 f'l " vj i t a t - -' - ' - - " " ; MMM Mwi';'ai ' fr. , ',. j r it-itt'i J'k&tErJSaiS iWbt yJ A", HUt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers