Tcjr f vy "i r :p' V- -i WT ' V' "-. rf ft. r-'i-v 'f i- U K DRY AGENTS7 TRAP GETS LIQUOR IN ... ..-- Protend to Soil Protection and Seize Boozo Worth $158,000 in Transit SIX ARE CAUGHT BY PLOT The fcdcrnl rnld here on two whisky laden trucks which resulted in the nr r(t of eight men nml tlir rrmflscntlnn of twrnty-five bnrrcls mid 2.10 cnHM'of whisky lRt nWt. wnn pnrt of n plnn that c'xtpnded to l'r-rtli Antboy. N. !.. where 1R" barrels and 002 cnscn were confiscated. Br the sumo plan, in winch prohibi tion lnw violators were "framed" in the belief they had federal protection, according to Amlafnnt Chief Agent John Crowley, $108,000 worth of liquor was itlird on Haturdny. The plot began, he enld, when two mm, giving their nnmea ni Nnanrrtli Brand! and Ilenjamin IloKnti, of Tren ton, approached Joseph Adams, an agent titer, and asked him to guarantee protection for tho delivery In thla state of twenty-five barrels and lOOOcnsca of whisky hidden nenr Trenton. Ordered by Crowley to go into the scheme to trap tho men, Adams agreed, lie told them ho would get Joseph Ilrown. an agent stationed here, to help him. With the suppoicd protection, liquor was transported from Trenton to this city last Saturday. Adams drove ono of the trucks. Ho told where thn whisky was hidden und the same day $158,000 worth wnt. selicd In the storo of A. Mnrnno, 718 South Seventh street. Tho remainder of the consignment, four barrels and twenty -seven cases was conflncntcd in a Syden ham street garage. H. E. Sands, a special agent from Washington, then wns assigned to the cape. Crowley said. Honda went to Tjenton and was introduced to Urandi end Rosnti by Adams. Sands Miltl ho was a saloonkeeper here and wanted to buy whisky. Tho two agreed to get it for him, the agents say. The whisky, according to Crowley was obtained In the garage of Frank Gold in Perth Amboy. thu two Trenton men nnvinc S20.000 rnsli for It. KnniU told them his ngent woud meet thn ' trucks with the liquor nt the Iloosevclt ! Boulevard and Itliawn Ktreet last night. Crowley kept tha appointment, but Instead of the $.10,1)00 ho was nr-hril-uled to tnke, took n bag of paper. Then, hon the trucks were stopped, agents In hiding, along with the Ilev. Kobert E. Johnson, pastor of the Twcntv uinth Street M. K. Church, "jumped" the outfit. The whisky was confiscated. It was protected by six armed men. All, in cluding Itosati nnd Urandi. were ar rested and given n hearing before United States Commissioner Long in Citv Hall Inbt night. The six alleged "gunmen" gave their names as Samuel iirody.'Armand Ma rlon, Vincent Dnsonl, I'otcr. Fisher, John Mallon and Daniel Widow, nil of Trenton. They will get onothrr hear ing before I'nited States Coiiimibhiuucr Manlc.v this nfternoon. BOY CAUGHT IN SWEEPER Severely Injured In Odd Accident by Street Machine Caught by tho big revolving brush of a norse-drawn street sweeper Kalph Blakemorc, six ynrs old. was dragged more than twenty-five feet yesterday afternoon nnd suffered lacerations, bruises and internnl Injuries. He is at the Frank ford Hospital In a critical condition. The boy, who lives nt 1740 Harrison street, was playing In front of the Henry Herbert School, at Frnnkford avtiiuc nnd Foulkrod street, when ho either fell or was pushed on the wiry bristles of the clenner. The driver. David Oaffney. of .100(1 Melvale street, told the police that he did not distinguish the boy's fries from the other noises mnde by the school children. He will havo i hearing thla morning before Maglstrato Costcllo. League Wins Palmyra Fight Palmra, N. J., Sept. '-'0. The Com munity League cnndldnto for Repub lican nomination for tho township com mittee. Charles 11. Iliuchmnn, defeated present Committeeman Cook by a big majority there yesterday In a spirited town contest, which grew out of Inst spring's fight over the proposed newer system. Woman Seeks Minnesota Office fit. I'aul, Minn.. Sept. 20. (By A. P.) Lilllnu Friedman's petition wns filed as n candidate for lieutenant gov ernor by the Socialist party of Minne sota todav. Sho is the first woman en tered for a staU office nt the November elections. The change from an out door man to a "shut-in" is hard on your body. Scien tific exercise makes the change easier. May we mail our booklet. COLLINS INSTITUTE OF PHYSICAL CULTURE COLLINS DLDQ.. WALNUT PT. AT 18TH S SALES MANAGER F-VKItOKTIO KXKCimVK. KX KHIKNRKII IN HAI.KM 1'hOMII- jinx wniiK. known kki.i.inh. SAI.KSMKN AND HAI.1CS CAM I'AKINS. 111(111 CIVIL HKKVICK n,TIN(l I.N lU'NlNI'.SS ADMINIS TllATIOjr. DKNIKF.H CONNECTION JJ'TIl A llKill-dllAIli: IIL'HINKMS imOANIZATlON. A 717 Ledger Office BUILDING CONSTRUCTION STARTING NOW 1021 will bo tho biggest building year of modern times. Tho result will be a tre mendous demand for men trained in Building Con utruction, The Drexcl Evening School lias been fitting men for better positions in Build ing Construction for twen ty years. Coma to PrexM TODAY nml lenrn hut how ACTIQJf TBAININO will help j on cet Jhemlt Unroll NOW DREXEL EVENING SCHOOL " enlr f ew ' Slnil ANTJ uintt to Dratl" tllEaTNDT ST8. f SEXES EQUAL NOW SAYS MISS THOMAS "Tolls Bryn Mawr Studont3 at i College Opening Suffrage Means Advancement UNVEIL ANTHONY PORTRAIT "The people of the Tufted Sltttes nre tragically mistaken In thinking tint tho League of Nations is not a very real thing already in operation. It profits no one country. It is for the benefit of all. "If wo stand nloof we shall. I be (eve, lose tho great world position we have won and betray the touching faith of nil those far off. "This II I CI tnr 1. T .......... l V'-tt..... WaS Infl tin thin Innmli.. U.. Ml., f I Carey Thomas, president of itryn Mnwr v-uiii-Kv. nt me opening rnnpci cxcici-ses of the college in Taylor Hnll. Miss Thomas was enthusiastically greeted by about H00 student girls. "'."i, n'iLias aiso spoKe or tlie re- , I'entlv Inniicnrntnrt u-nmnn ..it. oi, I d: "This Is n great joy to me thnt mif- I frniro nn nmnn fn dm Avt.tiMn ..... i I lirinn- Itll llr.enH.,A M... I..- means eyerythlns to women themselves tiiiu in me suues. ii means equni pay Tor equal work in all government, state and rttv nnuttlnnu nml tn nil u.ttlU supported university and frhool posl- uiiiiii. it mraiis inni sex win no no liar to women's holding the highest posi tions in the future. It menns thnt innr rlc.l women will no longer be discrim inated ngalnst," Unveil Anthony Portrait At the end of tho exercises a large portrait or ausaii ii. Anthony, tho suf frage pioneer, wns unveiled by u niece of Miss Anthony, Miss Lucy Anthony. It wns accepted by Miss Thomas ou behnlf of the institution. The presentation speech was made by Miss Elizabeth Upham Vntes, donor of the portrait. Professor George A. Bar ton, prefes9or of Ulbllcnl literature, de livered tho prayer. Today's address by Miss Thomas was her first presence before the col lege since ner return trom nearly n year's sojourn In Kurope, Palestine and Egypt. During her absence laRt year the acting president was Miss Helen Taft. now Mrs. Frederick Manning, daughter of rormer rresident Taft. Others of the faculty who hnve re cently returned from extended tours aboard are Prof. Roy Smith, who traveled around the world nnd devoted considerable study to the ei-onomic sit uation in China and India. Prof. (Scor- giiinn fioildnrd King, who hns been htudying the history of nrt in Spain and Greece. Students Prom Abroad Of the new arrivals the most inter esting Is the group of students re ceiving scholarships from abroad. There aro nine In all. four from the British isles, three from FVnwp, ono each from Spain and Scandinavia. While yesterday was officially regis tration day nt Bryn Mnwr it wns also "welcotne dny" with impromptu parties in the dormitories where the girls wel comed old friends and new with cordial greetings. Veritable mountains of trunks at the rnilroad depot anil nil kinds of con veyances going collegeward were the practical evidence of n girls' college. Where one battered suitcase usually carries the mnle student's wardrobe, nt least three trunks and many bags are necessary for mademoiselle's school outfit. Bevies of gny girl students see ing Bryn Mnwr also marked tho open ing of college- for 1020. MUs Thomas today announced these additions to the faculty: Claude Gilli. A. B.. of I,ondon Uni versity, nssocintc professor of French philology: Cyril Armstrong, A. B., of Cnmbrige University, lecturer in Greek; Miss Amphvllis Mlddlemore, u graduate of Oxford 1 nlVersity. instructor in Eng lish composition: Mis Gladys Boone, n graduate of Birmingham University, instructor Id bocinl economy nnd social I'ciicart'h, and Miss Katharine Llddell, Bryn Mawr, 1010, Instructor in English composition. Ask Bids on Sewer Work lllUn IHIVL' uui'li itnivvii mi mui u iimu $1,000,000 wortli of construction work in Hie nrpiinnicm oi iiiuiii- mirts.-i. Advertisement for pmnosnlsto be opened October 15 wns made by Director Cavcn. The work includes laying of main and branch sewers nnd n new bridge carry ing Fortv-nlnth street over the P. B. nnd W. Rnilroad in West Philadelphia. Know Your Men ! Production the Result of Well-placed, Happy Workers (An Interview with Jtmea If. Rind, oflnterett to xecufvei) "A GOOD deal of tho difficulty today is duo to tha jCjL changing conditions conditions which we do not seem to 'have recognized. Chief among these have been the changes in internal relationship. "Less than a generation ago, I remember, 'the Boss', used to go through the shop, calling the workers by their first names, inquiring about everyone's work, shifting a man who wasn't contented to another job where ho would be happier, and so on. Those workers were kept contented and each day they did a full day's work. tyToday, with our greater volume and higher pres sure, such close personal contact is hardly possible. Still, the executive must KNOW his men if he is to keep them happy, if he is to minimize tho losses due to labor turnover, if he is to reduce sick leave, if ho is to increase tho value of his workers by proper training for 'the job ahead,' and, above nil, if he is to speed-up production. "And it IS possible to do this it is possible to have the right man in tho right place at the right time. It requires having at your fingers' ends all knowledge of your men, their jobs, their abilities, their lives. These facts instantly accessible will enable you to make tho decisions, tho changes that will avoid labor discontent and restore the day's work to some, thing like its former quantity and value." Today In up-to-dto business organizations, Rand Visible Card-Records on Revolving Stands or In Traco Cabinets place beforo executives, VISIBLY, all the recorded facts. A glance finds the proper cards, another glanco reveals the conditions and good judgment Is all that Is needed to adjust person nel and avoid labor difficulties. AeJfc our oca office to send special data or a reprasentntlvo 4 RAND COMPANY, Inc North Tonuwaudu, N.Y. Phila. Oflicc: 1218 Chestnut St., '1'hono Walnut 960 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SO GLAD TO SEE YOU AGAIN! r ;4a'HHBBffsffBffil mm .s ivj; ji;vm.i-: immmmm 1 - h vf ,: s r; HHnH'n Girl friends, separated by tho summer tionately nt Bryn Mawr, when tho rollego jrar opened today. Tho camera man snapped Miss Catharine Motlcr. of Baltimore (In white) embracing Miss Marynla Foot, of Itcd Wing, Wis. "FARMERS' DAY" DRAWS BIG CROWD Thousands Enjoy Varied At tractions at Trenton Inter state Exhibition Trcnlon, Sept. 110. "Farmers' Day" at the Interstate Fair today brought thousands of visitors from the rural sections of New .Tersey and Pennsyl vania. The agricultural, livestock, ma chinery, poultry and other exhibition buildings were crowded all morning. Thn farmer boy and the farmer girl were present iu great numbors. The midway attractions arc proving popular. Thousands packed the walk In front or tnn many snows nnu riurs, nnd ns many more found their way in side the canvas tops. The animal show was a scene of con stant thrills, leopards nnd other. spe cies being put through Intricate forma tions nnd acrobatic stunts. An Inter esting novelty was u baby leopard of the spotted Persian family, born in the show n few weeks ago. It was exhibited on the outside by Princess Tcssie, the principal wrninn trnlner. A combat between Captain Tlillbrunner , nnd an untamed Nubian lioness wns the big thrill of tho show, and u bucking mule net afforded a good shnro of laughter. The motordrome, with Miss Olive linger and Captain Hartley ns the fenture rid ers, was not behind In thrills. Harry iialnrs also waB n clever rider. HAI.KSMAN. TltAVKMNO. 31, T)E HIItKH T08ITION WITH TOM MKKdrAt. IIOURK OK MANU VACTU1HNO COM'KRN. IIKST OF HKFKBKNCKH. A ISO, i.KDCinit orriCK Li'ilsei' Phntn Hi-rlie vacation, greeted each other affec AUTO HITS "CIRCLE," PASSENGER IS HURT Touring Car Is Wrecked in Crash at Boulevard and Broad St. Driver Arrested One man is in St. Luke's Hos-pifai and n high-priced touring car is wrecked ns the result of a craFh at the "circle." Roosevelt boulevard and Broad street, today. The accident occurred at 1 :"0 o'clock this morning. William It. Davi son, thirty-five years old. Park place and Adams avenue. Wilmington. Del., ilrh-er of the cnr. was speeding east on the 'boulevard nnd missed the turn Into Broad street. The big car hit the cement curb sur rnmuHntr (he "circle" nnd wan over turned, pinning Davison and Louis riinyviT, llli-.v-uuu .wart um, uii i Woodstock itrcct, the only pnssengcr, under it. The men mnnnged to free them selves. Smyver mnnnged to walk to the hospital, which is nearby. He probably will be discharged today, ns his injuries arc minor. Davison was arrested and wns hel'd for a further hearing one week from today. Police Trial Board Sits Today Tho police nud fire trial board of the Civil Service Commission will sit In Room 400, City Hall, toduy. 0 Vrvv dttiecDafficm JSiwp9hmp, Patent Colt SOCIALIST WRITERS BARRED JY COLBY Paul Hanna Ousted From Con ferences for Making" Charges Against Secretary VIEWS ON NEW.S INVOLVED Ily the Associated Tress Washington Hcpt. 20. Secretary Colby announced today that Paul Ilnnun, correspondent of' the New York Call, a Socialist newspnper, and Lau rence Todd, osssoclnted with Mr. Hanna In the Federated Press Bureau, would not be permitted in the future to nttend the dally conferences which the fecr?- try holds with tho newspaper corre spondents. The announcement was made at the recular morninc conference with the correspondents nnd after the secretary nail read a letter written by ilr. Hanna to Fred A. Kmery. head of the Informa tion hurrnu of the State Department. Mr. Hanna charged in tho letter thnt Mr. Colby was using the conferences with the newspaper men ns n menns of Inspiring the press with views of his nun nnd thut he also had put wrong interpretations on the news, especially that relating to the Polish -Russian situation. Mr. Kmerv was nsked In the letter to obtain from Mr. Colby n statement in defense of the chnrges, so thnt It might be published along with the original nccuntlons. The secretnry of state told the corre spondents that his whole object in hold ing conferences with them wns to aid them In obtaining rfecurate Information nnd to co-operate in furnishing Interna tional news to the American public. He ntkeil the correspondents whether they thought Mr. Hnnnn's clfnrgcs jm tilled, nnd II. C. McMillen. a corre spondent of the New York Kvenlng Kvening Post, expressed the opinion that they were, but he added that he did not menn to Impugn the secretary's integrity nor to nppear in the light of supporting the chnrges. Sir. Hanna was not present n the conference, but wns represented by Mr. Todd, who left the meeting immediately after the secretary announced thnt he and Mr. Hanna would not be permitted to attend the gatherings in the future. Forty-ninth Street Channel Clear Notice is given thnt the channel through the western opening of the Rnltiinnre and Ohio Rnllrond bridge over the Schuylkill river, near Forty-ninth street, Philadelphia, is now clear. Thn oliRtruction. concerning which notice was scut out by United States engi neers, hns been removed to below the project depth of twenty-two feet at mean low water. Car Insurance Ovir and bov tha Mtltlaction ' of knowing that your car ta alwaya properly fabricated and greatad, tha atoraea brfttery lightly charged, tha motor work ing affielently, ate ta tha oonfl danca you have when you ara artalo that avary part, brake, clutch or angina, will unction lnatantly and aurely la caaa of emergency. "Wo arga alt our owner to brine their cara In regularly for Inspec tion and adjustment and Jog thera up If they fall to do ao. DitfrnnruTcms'OT motor .a Aavaaa a ytgum, naiscoE xc 2fC6 IN. BROAD Sit GRIED&TH0MA? CSTYLECZJSHOEST Newest Styles at Lowest Prices Exclusive Booteries will nsk $12 and more With Full Louis Heel. Dull Calf With Full Louis Heel or Bnby French Heel. A beRutlfut, sraurful iump that combines ii dalntlneea not tn ba eurpasied Cut Steel Beaded Strap With black or natural eteel beada Kti a cliarmlnjr effect that la most !earthgly novel, yet not extreme A Del Mar Value at $g.op Upstairs Store for Women 12llChtiiuV Street SEPTEMBER 29, 'l920 TWOPHILA. MEN TO SHARE IN MILLION DOLLAR ESTATE Riffert Hdirs Reach Compromise for Use of Valuable Coal Lands and Will Drop Long Lawsuit Two Philndelphians, one of whom is studying for tho degree of doctor of philosophy nt the University of Pennsyl vania, will share with relatives In coal lands nenr Mount Cnrmcl. Pa., valued at $1,000,000 as the result of a com promise in n lawsuit. They are tho Rev. William AVallaec llnneroft, who lives with his niece nt atlWI North Fifteenth street, and Ray mond II. Riffert. n wholesale enndy dealer, of 2501 Lehigh avenue. The former was graduated from Princeton Theological Seminary last June. He is now seeking n doetoris degree at the University. Ills father is the Rev. Wil liam II. Bancroft. The Philadelphia benellclnrles are among tho descendants of a pioneer American family which settled in Mount Cnrmel, in 1811. This family held an old deed executed nioro than a century ngo on buckskin which enme into the possession of John Riffert nnd his wife, who wns Elizabeth IJrobst. Tho land was then a wilderness. Later coal was discovered on the land nnd six profitable collieries nre now being operated on tho original Riffert tract. Thn companies which occupied the Iknds without the cousent of the DELANY LOSES Supreme Court Dismisses Third Dis trict Election Case The Supreme Court at Pittsburgh has dismissed the suit oi Charles De lany, defeated candidate for the Re publican nomination for Congress In the Third Congressional district of this city, nud ruled it has no power to con duct an election where n scat in Con gress is involved. Mr. Dclany wns defeated for the Re publican nomination by former Sheriff Harry C. Ransley. He contended he hnd been deprived of the nomination and that fraud had been committed. The Quarter Sessions Court hnd previously refused to hear the contest on the ground that' it lacked jurisdic tion, nnd an appeal was taken. Former Sheriff Runsley wag the Varc opponent of Mr. Dclany for tho nomination to succeed Mayor Moore as congressman from the Third district. Yhree Hurt In Trolley Collision Two trolley cars were in collission ai Twenty -third nnd South streets Inst night and three persons were slightly hurt. They arc Mrs. Dora Hoffmnn, of wis Christian street; .Mrs. .Mary Cnzin, of 1755 Lindenwood aenue, and Sigmund Balln, of 011 South Fifth street. All were taken to the Poly clinic Hospital. The police t.aid tho ac cident was unavoidable. ..tvRANk RjyiJn''5 aLwmTO ! Jeweled AutfierifafvG tSfyles cfesKSicd a'-l prcduced in tin's Eaiablshmenf 1 In '1 ChOOSe Your Fall jfi Suit with Ii at C i Fall and Winter Suits are priced $45 and up ward. Oi'crcoats, "Slip-on" and Chesterfield mod els, $40 and upward. Double - breasted ovcr coatu, ulstera and uln terettes, $43 and upward. MbAK JACOB MEED'S SONS M24-1426 CEwslunrit Steel heirs have offered to compromise the clnlms. Mr. Riffert said the. heirs hnve been offered $250,000 for one of the tracts, but refused. Mrs. Hyron Phillips, one of the claimants, wns given power of nttorney by the heirs to press their clnlms nnd for years she has done so. An nttorney has intructlotis to push Immediate suits against the coal com panies if the negotiations now in progress are not successful. Among the collieries included nre the Natnllc. Black Diamond. Alliance nnd Sioux collieries, Moit of the lands in dispute nre located in Northumberland county und In the last twenty rears s-nme of the leading conl companies of the low nnthrnclte regions hnve established their collieries upon them, Among the Riffert heirs nre Mrs. Rebecca Wick, of Rending; Andrew RlfTcrt, of Lehigh; William, of Dan phln, nnd Lincoln, of Round Urook. N. J. ; John and Harry Riffert. the Rev. Oliver Johns nnd the Rev. Howard J. Jones und Raymond Riffert. of Rend ing; Sylvnutls Jones, of Wentherly, Pa.: Walter Jones, of Newing, N. J., the heirs of Mary Jnne Royce, of At lantic City, nnd survivors of Mrs. Mury Stump, near Reading, Pa. PRIESTS BECOME SEAMEN Three Members of Clergy Worl Way Home In Crew TlirPtft fntlmlf. nflfi.tu nw1 I.m 1. men who hnd been in Uurope on mis sions returned to America resterdav on the freighter Fglantier. which docked ncrr ycsiernHy. iney enrneu their pas sage home as members of the crew. The priests and laymen found It Im possible to obtain regular pnf-sage home and elected to return as seamen. Two of the priests live In Winnipeg, Can. father von Dermlsser. n native of Bel glum, is from Springfield, Mass. The three priests were allowed by the Oloueestor Immigration offlclnls to pro ceed to their homes. Brothers Engelcn and F. von Mrll were, also released from the Gloucester detention house. Mayor Reports Bad Meat The attention of A. Lincoln Acker, the city's purchasing agent, was called by Mayor Moore to several complaints Iip had received ubout bad meats and poultry thnt had been served nt several of .the municipal institutionk. Mr. Acker conferred with tho contractors for meat and tioultrv Minnllen nml ml. vised them to be more careful in the future. He also discussed the matter with the inspectors. The purchasing ngent said that occasionally owing to weather conditions und other causes, bad meat would slip in, but generally it was detected nnd rejected. ISfi Bar Pins "HO Confidence Here flf Men select their clothes on a basis of what they see not what they hope. If the fab ric, the fit, the pattern and t h e style appeal, you've formed a favorable deci sion. And y o u hope i a r good value and good service out of your investment, and botli arc assured if you deal at Reeds'. When you choose Iierc you select from clothes that make you want them for what you sec in them for what you like about them. 1$ We take the rest of the responsibility be cause our puarantee is back of the value, the quality, the wear and your complete satisfaction. The plea that touched the heart Beadle Day. Wed., Sept. 29 tAST K&UM- J , s r r ;' m Building Brevities, The majority of good opin ion hold (hat the general cost of building Will not toon recede. Though ADERTHAW eiti mates are still made in conformity with that opinion: the ADERTHAW contract give the owner full bencnt of every econ omy changing condition! may permit. m ABERTHAW CONSTRUCTION COMPANY PHILADELPHIA WCST ZtIO TRUST 1 MUHT ! IlirillD r '"vniiNflHti ih AUTO VICTIMS BURIED ! Seven Children Mourn at Funeral o Father and Uncle wit Seven children of Martin Klowbskyi-i. of 600 North Thirteenth street, attenilo3(,," his funeral today, when he and hi brother Julian, victims of an nutomobtlo Afr nccldent, were buried nt 10 o'clock thlAit morning. Martin Klowbsky's wife andj mother, both almost prostrated by grief u were present nlso. , Mnrtiu Klowbsky was thirty-five,,. yenrs old nnd his brother wns twenty- (. five .Mnrtin was a navy yard m'n- ' chinlst's helper, and lived with Julian nt the Thirteenth street address. Thre; other brothers survive, one of them being i Constable Jnko Oilman, half brother fr another is Patrol Sergeant Alee Klowb-'r, sky, of the Eighth district, and tit'V? third Eugene. The brothers were among the pallbearers. fl Tho funeral was held from an under-iv taking establishment on Brond street bevj' low Diamond. Rabbi Feldman, of tb, Church of Israel, Broud and Columbiaat nvenue. conducted the services and intj icrincnt was nt nir ieno emcijry. tt JT ' 1 STYLES HAVE CHANGED! This Great Exposition of Perry's Fall Clothes shows what the changes are ! The chief depar ture, in both Suits and Overcoats, is the new, (high, 8quare, military shoulder, and right here we want you to listen with both ears. A padded shoulder is not on the level. It m ay look straight in the be ginning but it will be found out like a stuffed payroll in the end ! That high square shoulder must be cut high and square in the de sign of the gar ment, or it will be a flat failure ! We just want you to look at ours ! r Suits, $35 to $95 Overcoats,'$35 to $100 PERRY &. CO. iuiu vt i-iicBrnur oti. fji c e "Ml yimaimingnwmittffauiwiiiiiliWilnCTalrl,Bfl1 An Opportunity fs yours If you desire to ob tain photographs which ap pear In the Lodger or any vrm havo on file. The Ledger Photo Service v7 a s recently established (due to many requests for prints) and rates may be had by writing or phoning LEDGER PHOTO SERVICE Room 311 Independence Squirt V 58, n ) , w: m k-V P "W J it'fK 1 51.1 -a fcA ate A f 'a ! nrt"' T t T Ik 1 Ii" 'm i VI clr '' I mA t I .-J. tn ad 1 -t 1 I f H - . ' 'A , J i V PE i nrv, - X .Jr,r SafeVif - Sir - v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers