ffi' nv'.tr & ' V nt hi 1020 r ' i ' t ! . '.. UuLIu 11) uLNtrl I rllflE BY PRICE CUT SODN IfMi Inderal RoserVo Board Credits Reductions to Insistence of Consumers WORSTED GOODS CHEAPER By flic Associated Vrts Washington, Oct. 1. Price .cut. ItlK lmn tflken lioltl of Hip whnlnnl rlllc to nn CJtCllt tlllit Knnn mini hn eit substantially In lower pi Icon to con- umert.. ncrorciitiR to the l'edcrnl n0. crvc Hoard' monthly Inminos.. rovlw. Jnnde public lust night. KpVlvnl of Hip wnin nf nrlro .riwlni.. Ion nnd Its spread to innny rctnll line-. ns attributed to "n more exncttnR lc in nil liy the hin'liiT nnlill,. ..u i. n.i.. nd quality. Ttotnli tiiirolinsor n honing continued dctcrmlnntlnn fn wait n mote by dcn'er to me.-t itioin ikmaiitls while toioRoiuR luxuries nntl foeinlluxurlea, reports to the board dc- larcd. Although thc board believed the buy tig public wa. largely ilotninntltiir tlm fcinrket now, it said labor and produc tion were hnvliift n marked elTect on triced. (There a much evidence. It aid. of Increased efficiency on tlm rmrk fcf labor and ns n reult production wan Inn thc IncreaHc and factory operation Beginning to npproach normal. Dullness on Road to Stability Hummed tin. tlu imnr.iv n.it.. Were thnt "bitxlnras mmlltl,,,,.. . fdefinltelj ot) the load toward xtnbility !'i! u3,.rc",1 ?n" '"P'irmcd a nature as he dldturbed position of the world at urge permits." "Continuance nf thc proeens of re (IJUStment in hiialnnaa rnul In. I.,.,... i... been nn outstanding feature of thc last Bnonth." thc review snld. "This has Ricen accompanied by price reductions lnd by the resumption nf work In ftranclies of Industry where hesitation pa to future, outlook has led to suspen- "After on nnimiont Nlnulntr .tntvn in the price-rcduct on movement ilnrlnir midsummer, it has again reappenred, and thc month of September saw sub stantial cuts In well-known makes ot automobiles, various clashes of textiles, shoes nnd leather nnd other wholesale prices. Inductions have occurred in n ,vnrtfty or staples including wheat. Changes In prices hac tended to make WUWPIilVPH II. VII illMI UUIII.eia CUllllOUl Ktboiit future commitments." - I Itctallcrs Itujlns Carefully Drops fn prices have featured nlinoxt )1 nf the textile lines, agents of the nous reserve uniiKs rcpoucii, anil y added that, due to reductions eady announced by wholesale nnd bers. the retailers are bovine care- jly nnd not in In 'go iiuantities, Thc atlers attitude was uep'.cied n nee nrlly (.onsen ntive for tile reason a nrket with ii downward trend leaves in the nlternntive of taking n loss or replng his shelves stocked with hlgl.- riceit goon. Similar inluieuccs were shown to be earing on the shoe nnd leather in nsfrv In thpw lines iinrt!enlnrl . flip enor'ts of tin board disclosed, tlic in fluence of u demand lessened b.v hidi Wlces Is stionc and give no indication lot weakening. Hecnuse of this nppareut sentiment, tne review stand, retailers are Dostnonlng buying or are buying jonijjifor fincnt tcnuircmentH, Cleveland. Oct. 1. The Cleveland Worsted Mills Co. announces a prbe eduction of from 15 to "0 per cent mi fcoods being manufactured for the trade ,)(1 (.,,ntra region, took place to bind which will reach the consumer In )1V St. Stephens's Kpls.. .pal Cliiil-ch. the spring. The lower cost of raw inn ,'iv'nth street above Chestnut, at :t p. in. lerials is assigned as the cause for tin rrllp ut f honorary pallbearers fol lower "jrlccs. lows: - --.... . 1 IIP llimL iV .Ul-Jiinn- i. . ..in- in mr largest wholesale dry goods houses of the middle i. .nan pui our n new, price list with reductions of 20 to 2.i per cent, with an announcement that i the action has been taken to stimulnte trade. Manufacturers of wealing annarel In this district have given indication ot llower prices on merchandise for spring land summer seasons the coming jear. 7" , , New orh. Oct. 1. Ilie American Smelting nnd Refining ( o. jesteidny ; tm (U,oriil. Iiiteiment was prtwitc, b-educed the price of lead fiom eight tont t, West Liiuiel Hill Cemetery, beven and thrce-uunrter cents a pound. . The Hnrc s Jlotors. inc., npeniting company for the Locomobile and Mer- cer concerns, announced today the pi he of standard Locomobile cars i,d iieen , reduced Sl.l.itt nnd Mercer models, S10O0. I The i eduction Is clue to "our Dellel that the snlrit of the times demands a I reduction in prices so that th prices sn that tne pur chasing value of the dollar may be in creased to a point where there is suf ficient buying power to propeily liiiiinte tho business nerds or the country , the announcement said. ' Gift for St. Paul's Episcopal Church business center. The Rev. K. J. Humes, lector of St. , In 1 eoout addiess to thc Frank VnuVu l'rnipsfnnt Knlscniml Church. ! ford business men .Major Moore yesterdnv celebrated the twenty -fifth anniversary of his appointment to the Jparlsh) A reception was tcmlereiMhe rector in tne parisn nousc 111 .io.i iwh sington avenue, b h's- ongregntion, w'10 gave Mr. Humes a check for R1000. WKeWklKmwkmmBkwWkkwkwBmummimaamameiemwmameemKommuuaemmmmmmmmsii Credit Information about foreign merchants is at all times available totyou from our credit files, or we will obtain it promptly, by cable if desired, from our corre spondents abroad. This service is maintained for the convenience of V our customers and friends. BROWN Fourth New ain -"' f sSFto&sAftto MltS. .1. CLAUDH 1!I5I)I-()UU Vice clmlrinan of Delaware county Republican woman's committee, who sas new otcrs will not sup uort entire . O. I'. ticket, and predicted opposition to Senator I'cnroso Speakers at Brussels Confer ence Note Economic Im provement WOULD LIFT 'TRADE BARS By the Associated Press Rmsscls. Oct. 1. Distinct and mul tiplying sings of rcnnomlc Improvement are seen In countries most 'shaken by the great war, and optimism over their future Is felt, according to speakers at the futcruatlnnal financial conference, In session here. Home of those who spoke yesterday declared that In n few years the world would return to nctlve competition be tween sellers, nnd that the present con test Jielween buers will pass. Charles Watiters. Relglan minister of nimerce. nssprted the temporary mi- inntnes enigojed by countries allowed to extiort freelv will turn to their dis advantage ns a result of prohibitive rates or exchange. "Let us not only dwell together In peace nnd unity." said Henry Hell, mnnager of Mojds Hank, London, "out let us also deal together freely and in linpnifitir " Mt Itnll .lUnlnltnoil nntr Intention of f raising n controversy, nut salu tne ques tion or free trade aroie immediately in connection with n dicusMnn of the sit uation. He referred delegates of the cnnfcience to the declaration ol tne su preme economic council against artificial barrieis to international commerce and expressed the hope the conference would nnli It t'lpnr llmt lipliinil nil ouestioilh I of international trade was the question ot durable ncacc "It Is a great error," he declared, "to consider the success of one natloh in trade 'n detriment to other. Coin iilrree is not a form of conflict, but on the contrary. It Is that which should bind nations together." BURY MR. 0'DONNELL TODAY Fellow P. R. R. Officials Attend Service at St. Stephen's Funeral sen ices for Richard LIuolu VI 1.....W.11 ,'lf.i itinuMpirf nf flip I'flltl i , ii i'i;it-,,,i.l .Miirm in clmr"p nf ,,.. ' w A pr. vm r stirpnl T vivi. " ..... - - - - bury ".(lulu s. Stiinrt - fnS7yc-fc,r n, . w luniy Semjinr John h j o, nnKrrs AI'ShikUt.P Monro 1-wIm n niik ClareiKt! M .Mcnclen- llRll r'ranlt S llartlelt IHIHha l.re e .". Shaiid Dr II H. Strcckr J l.eonftril Hiploslo Jnin.'ri Connld'ne It. K. MeCnrly il M. C'sruon John F. Casey fln",r"E '."""' " John - Dyer 1 nctf'n L(, inicKeiew rV Mnnv of I he ofhwrs and employe, o' ,i,,. i,.,,uil.-ni,l!i Itnilrnml nltemleil FIFTH STREET RtPAVED Concrcte Roadbed From Market to ... Spring Garden Streets The Spring (iaiden Assnrintinn hn uotilieil motorists that Fifth street has been icpnicd fiom Market strict to Spring (larden, affording a splendid concrete finished thoroughfure for ve Oleics ciossing thc ferries at Mnrket nnd Chestnut stiects which seek to nriild the trnflic congestion in the spoke In favor of having the city con struct a highway from lower .MirKet trei't to Kensington and i''rauUf.ord, nnd the rifth stieet improement fur nishps th' firt lni of this important 1 Ivje cntcrpiifcc. (;JaR WORLD RECOVERING FROM WAR BLIGHT BROTHERS &C? and Chestnut streets PHILADELPHIA York Boston . - -" A. ... T .. SAYS WOIKI lw w 1 to w VlrsfJ. Claude Bedford Sees Disregard for Party Lines by New Voters CONSCIENCE TO BE GUIDE Jlanj' women voters throughout the state will refuse to vote for the re election of Senator lenroe November '-'. predicted Mrs. ,f. Claude Hedford, vice chairman of tlm Republican wom en's committee of Delaware county, at a meeting in Media last night. Sirs, Hedford's address caused n de cided stir at the meeting of county com mittc'enien. She asserted that while the women would support Smator Harding they could not be held in line for the entire Republican ticket. Any attempts to force the women into line simply on the basis of party regu larity, she declared, would drive n num ber of the new voters Into thc Demo cratic party. At her home, 520 South Orange stieet, Mcdln, today. Mrs. iledford gave Iter vIcwh on how the current of po litical thought Is running among thc women of the state. To Disregard Tarty Lines "I believe that women are going to ote according to their conscience." 'she explnlned. "The women arc not going to he dragged into support of all Re publican candidates Just beenusc they are Republican candidates. Party lines do not affect the women very much. "The uosltlon I took at the meeting last night was based on this belief: The women members of the committee were appointed, not elected, and therefore are not In the legal position of thc com mitteemen who are obliged to accept the dictum of the primary. The com mitteemen must hecept thc ticket,, but I feel thnt the women mehibers are not In any sense committeemen. "Lnter when women take their place on thc county committee ns regularly elected members their position will be different. If they feel then that they enn't support the entire ticket, the only co'urse open for them will be to resign ns members of the committee. "I believe that mdny women will re fuse to vote for Senntor Penrose this November. They will refuse not only because of the senator's attitude in the past toward woman suffrnge4 but be cause he Is Identified with reactionary interests with which many women are not in sympathy. Knows. Penrose Will Win "Of course, 1 do not believe or a minute that the opposition of the women will defeat Penrose." .Mrs. Hedford also Is of the opinion that ninny Delaware county women will refuse to support William 0. Alexan der. Republican candidate for the Leg islature.. The.v will throw their votes. she believes, to Charles .1. Satin, thc Prohibition cnudldnte. Following Mrs. Hedford's nddress last night, n pintion was made to gie her n vote of confidence. The vote was car ried. GATLING TO WED ACTRESS Grandson of Gun Inventor Un daunted by 2 Marriage Failures New York, Oct. X- Addison Harnes tiatllng. well known in society, whose grandfather. Dr. .Ionian (Jatling. in vented the rnpld-firing gun bearing bis name, will enter upon his third mnrtial enture tomorrow-night "when he weds Miss Nnrah Hprngue. ingenue in "Op portunity." playing nt the Kort -eighth Street Thentre. rndaiintcd by the fact thnt he piled hb good ship matrimony high on the rocks on two foiuier occasions, he proudly nnnouncci! last night that he i ould see naught but clear weather for his next vojnge. s Hcamtng on the twenty-two-jenr-old actress,, the twentj-five vnr-n1d scion nf the millionaire Oatliug family, said to a reporter: "While Miss Spraguc and I hae known each other only six weeks. I know I nm going to find real, true hap plncfcg." When Suit's Fall and Winter Suits arc priced $45 and up xvara. Overeoa ta, " Slip -on" sand Chesterfield modeh, $40 nnitpward. Double - breasted over coats, ulsters and ulster cites, $45 and upward. Penrose em VI 1 I'!1 '!' y 1 JACOB REEtfS SONS M24-1426 ClicslhjialSlbtecft J, , . t HEAR HOUSING CASES TODAY Fifteen Dispute Over Rents to Be Argued to Committee The housing' adjustment committee will today conduct its second bearing of cases Involving disputes between land lords and tcnats. The committee bad Its first' bearing last Friday, when fourteen eases were presented to it. Hlxtecn new cases arc listed for tlui hearing today, whlcli will take plau-'at this afternoon-In thc sheriff's office In City Hall. In addition to these new cases th committee will have six ton tlnucfl ..uses. Of the six, however, It i believed three have been settled since the hearing last week and tnereiore win he dlsnosed of b.v the committee with mere announcements of the agreements PAfintiArl flnn nt Ihn nnntlntied rnsCS Mi that of twenty-two houses In thc 5400 block of Jnne street, Oermantown, In the rentals of which thc landlord lias announced nn advance from $V!0 to $'J5 nnd $28 n month. At the hearing last Friday tile bousing adjustment committee requested the Philadelphia Real Estate Hoarrt to have art appraisal made of the houses to furnish a basis for a fair rcnta, A report of the appraisal Is expected to be made to thc committee today. DR. WYLIEJIAY GO TODAY West Philadelphia Pastor Will Go to New York Church The Rev, D wight Withcrspo'on Vyllc. pastor of the Ht. Paul Presbyterian Church, Fiftieth street and Baltimore avenue, will leave for New York today or tomorrow to take his new pulpit In the Central Presbyterian Church of that cityr The Rev. Mr. Wylle, who was picked unanimously by a delegation from the New York church, who heard several pastors recommended by a committee of five, will preach his first Sermon in New Ytirlr this Sunday. Doctor Wylie was at thc St. -IauJ Presbyterian Church for nlue years, coming here from Iowa. He made many friends, many of whom will accompany him to the station. Missing Man Sought Here The police of this city have been asked to search for Charles TV. LIndcumuth. Jr., of Tamaqua, Pa., who disappeared from his home on Hazel avenue there Saturday morning, after taking n re volcer and a kulfc with him. The young man l-"subjcct to epileptic fits ns the result of lllneBs several years Ago, and his parents fear that he may harm him self. He Is twenty-two years old, 5 feet 11 Inches tall, weighs about 128 pounds, has dark hair, dark eyes, is thin and has a crescent shape scar be hind his left ear. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES William Hoyt. 3014 Hpruce t . anrt Kath turn I. MnslnnlBS 131 S l'lno at. ItihArt Hmlth, .113 Hilton at. and Iltlla J, Anderson, iOlS C at. Krncal Clarice. Nfiv Yorl- N. T and Nella l-.. Ilvnvon? Nw York. N Y Clnrls 8tlnor. 2321 KmarAld at , and Carollno Itnutch V3l!t Kmrrald at Hnncy C. Trader, 7IS Murlon .. and Ann M. Itlchardoon, Olendde. 1'a, Tntwrt Cabll. "7 H. 17tn at., and Anni .Smith, 727 H 17th at i John A. Stontr. Camden, N. J., and Alma I,. I'araona. Camden. N J, Jnssph C. Itamaey, 2306 Krnnkford ao . and Verna M. Dllton 2t0 Chelten ae. Walter II. Cave J42". N. Olat at., and Helen M. Drown, "U32 Kerahaw at .I raham 1. Whlto. Hllvnrbrcok Del., and Mary J ITrnwn, noaa f'ohbs CreeK pkrwy. Charles K. Peck. S44 Emerald at , nnd Itoae N.-lilnser. 2.10O N. 11th at. rtUFFcll Craft. 1"08 N, 04th it., and Mary D, Knluht. 1427 H. Alat at Ueorce II Mun'er. Itnnion, Mais , and Car- rtellH F Kvena nlchmond, Va. William C. Fox, .11127 N. Mnrahnil at , and Mary A. Vahle. 582S Market at. Allien a. Ilomeeod a Wiekle st and Rilclln A. Ht retch. SOI Hunting I'r.rk nr. Dmislai"! 1. Itohln. 717 V 4Dth at . and Marunret B Oa'dner. 717 N. 10th it. Oerar Wrlcht, C137 N Sth t , anJ Mhry Iteehle. U37 N. Hth at. DO YOU realize how many successful businesses were founded on advertising? We are "contractors and builders" of enterprise foundations. HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency Every Phaie of Sale Promotion 400 Chestnut Street Philadelphia a - . Right J There nrc so many things that enter into thc quality, style, serv ice and vajue factors of a garment that few . men arc sufficiently expert to buy with a thorough under standing. I First impressions are not alwavs a safe guide and yet if the cut of the garment is distinctive, if thc fabric is rich and char acterful, if the pattern is refined and the fit precise, it usually de notes that care has been taken in thc making. A presump tion of quality is warranted, J Such garments as we offer you here present these attractions plus ,our assurance that the 'garment is a sensible selection in quality, style, service and value. , Li , BROWN HAT CLUE Clerk 6ays Thieves Came Pre pared With Revolvers and Handcuffs CUSTOMERS ALSO BOUND Hdward Noonan, clerk In n German town clothing store, who was hand cuffed and bound by robbers who later bound two customer and escaped with $0.", today told details of thc hold-up. Noonan Is twenty-four years old. He was in charge of the clothing store when tho hold-up men entered at 0:.'J0 o'clock yesterday evening. "I was putting away some shirts," he said, "when the two men entered tho store. They said they wanted to buy some neckties. "I stnrtcd ncross thc store to the necktie counter. Wherf I renched tin middle of the store I felt something pressed against my back. Turning my head slightly 1 saw that both the men had produced" revolvers. Handcuffed by Robbers " 'Turn your head around nnd keep ou going townrd the back of. The store,' they ordered. Relieve me," I kept on going. As we renchetl the rear of thc store one of the men clamped hand cuffs on my wrists. They put me in n small closet, wheie they tied ray ankles with rope. "I could hear thc two customers come into the Htore, nnd I heard the robbers tell them to go to the rear, Thc customers were tied hand and foot and placed In a stairway. "I struggled to loosen tho hempen thongs from my legs. Hy the time 1 got tho twine off the robbers had taken $05 from the ensh register nnd escaped. They chose n poor day to rob this store. Rain made business bad, and we didn't take In very much money. Ono Had Brown Derby "I remember every detail of the twov men's description. One was live tect, seven Inches tall, weighed about 140 pounds, and had a light complexion and sandy hair. He wore a brown raincoat and a brown derby. "The other man was five feet eight Inches, and welched about 135 pounds. He had a dark complexion nnd black hair." The customers who were bound and placed In the stairway at thc rear of the store aro Rernard Hensc. of 23ft Hast Thll-EUena street, nnd James Furey,of 1101 Kast Cheltcn avenue. They interrupted one of the robbers as he was trying to open the cash register; TO BOLD ROBBER Pearl, Necklaces Necklace Pearls Vie experience of ' matrj'ears m tiie extensive selection cfthe ftlicst Oriental Pearls is at Hie service cf patrons 1 High Brogues the Vogue They are now quite the proper thing for well dressed men. Here is thc very newest model in genuine shell Cordovan. Many Other Styles From $8 to $12 NlEDERMAN L 41 S. Eighth 930 Chestnut An Advertising Agency has reached a stage where Development is imperative A Philadelphia Adver tising Agency, conducted" individually, and rec ognized by American Newspaper PaiblishersV Association, Six Point" League and Periodical Publishers' Association, with over n score of active clients, centrally located with plenteous oflice layout, has reached a ,8ort-of-saturation) point. Some well-paying retail accounts; others national, of wide pos sibilities. Established less than two years ago, but status is indicated by recognition in record time and extensive patronage. Applications from first-clati 1, 1 U MRS. .IAMISS V. IA'NCII Reforo her marriage Monduy, at SI. John's Cnthollc Church, to Dr. ,1. I LjTicli. sho was Miss Mary Louise Brink, of Hartford, Conn. CALLS PORTS MISMANAGED Director SDroule Blames U. S. for Running Behind Britain George I' Sproule. director of the Department ot Whnrvcs, Docks and Terries, addressed the American Asso ciation of I'ort Authorities nt Its an nual conveniiou in viiicuk" jtoiiuuj, and said that the mismanagement of America's ports Is responsible for thc fact thnt its power on the sens is sec ondary to that of Knglund. "The necessities of thc rcrcnt war,' Director Sproule said, "heavily taxed the facilities o.f our ports. It was then forcibly impressed on us thnt practical men bad not been intrusted with di rection of American mnrine terminals. Ah a result, millions of dollars have becu wnstcd, nnd ports which should have been of great value broke down." Driver Killed Under loe Truck Joseph Hozarth. fifty-two years old. of IM21 South Thirteenth street, was killed yesterday when hc was pinned beneath the ice truck which he was drivltlc when it overturned on the Pen rose Ferry bridge. The machine toppled over when the heavy load it was hauling shifted to one side. 203 N. Eighth n wiiumjippwii I must have a mnn to work with me; some one with good ngency experi ence cither as n solicitor with "contact" knowl edge, or a writer with some confidence in his soliciting ability. As to tho financial plan under which this co-operutor is to work only discussion can decide. It hn.s oc curred to me that some agency man controlling a couple of good ac counts may find with me a splendid business home, with a very generous share in thc profit s, Correspondence, in con fidence, is invited. ircrttary'Strnographtrs invited 'aaiaaaaHHlLatlWaaHfliaaaaaHa 8 'llHHellKllllH 1 K '') ' Z'", , IBs- "'.&laHlaaaK laaaaaaal r i'iflfiWi 9aaaaaSiaaaaaaaaaaaaaV I BHHHHl iilHMMHiiilHIIMMIIIisVilRIK' S v. f j" r . UNCLEAN STREETS ALARM DR FURBUSH Menace to City's Health Is Seen .ln Present Condition of Phil adelphia's Thoroughfares CALLS SPECIAL MEETING Accumulated garbage and rubbl'h In , various streets' and sections of the city .- .il.-.o. i i. .,,i,lr.li.nl fv nnd are a disgrace to tho municipality nnd a menace to the health of the com- niiiiillv. according to Dr. C. Lincoln I 1-...I....I. .ii... e !, rinnnriMeiii nf ! 1UIIJI13M, IIIIVI-1WI Wl Mil. -.... 1 Health nnd Chnritics. So serious does Doctor Turbush con- slder the menace that he called a spe cial meeting of the Hoard of Health in his oflice yesterday to dNeuss the problem. Thc meeting lasted more than two hours. No definite nctioii was tnken, but nuotber meeting will be called shortly to discuss the subject. "1 hnve made a perbonal examina tion of the streets, particularly tlTt streets and alleys In the lower section of the city, us well ns those In West Philadelphia. The Inspectors of the Department of Health have also In spected nnd reported on the' matter. Many of (the streets are littered with dirt and garbage, and conditions are of such nn insnnltnry character that the health of the community is imperiled. "What we need Is co -operation to ment the nresent crisis. Wo 'ave no criticism to make of the nction of the Department of Public WorKs, wuicn has jurisdiction in tills matter, because we aro confident thnt thc officials of that department nre doing all in their power to meet the situation and bettor conditions. . ,. "Thc strike among thc drivers ot street cleaners In South Philadelphia and the sympathy strike among the drhcrs collecting garbage downtown, as well as in West Philadelphia. aroJargely rKtnnniihle for existinc conditions. "Every cltlaen Is interested in this matter, and every man and woman should perform the duties of n health officer to see that such conditions do not prevail in their neighborhood. Uvery householder should properly observe the laws relating to sanitation, particu larly in regard to the disposal of gar bage, by placing the same In proper receptacles, nnd not throw or allow the garbage to be thrown into the strecta. Many cltirens nrc nt fault In not pro viding stiitnblc receptacles tor garunitc,. nnd therefore arc responsible for the same being in thc highways and alleys. "The shortage of water in ,tbe lower You spent your vacation ccttinc "pep'' and vigor. Wh'at arc you doing to' keep it? Begin with a free personal demonstration. COLLINS INSTITUTE OF PHYSICAL CULTURE COM.INB I1I.IX3.. WALNUT ST. AT 1BTH Pennies Properly Planted Are Like Potatoes They grow day nnd night Pity to forget thi3 when the First Penny Saving Fund Broad and Chestnut nnd Twenty first and Bainbridge streets, can safely care for and grow them. Hundreds of Philadelphians have bought homes through First Penny Saving Fund. Open an account while this is on your mind. JOHN WANAMAKER President for Board of Trustees A VISIT to Whitman's Is a regular pnrt of the trip downtown by discriminating shoppcrh. Open in the rvenlng fill rlcven- thirty for soda and for candles. 1)15 Cfcestnut St. 0fto Moot Beautiful Carta Amonca, lushch The world is very small when it comes to business transactions: Satisfaction or Dissatisfaction spreads rapidly. The only way we can prevpH the latter is to deliver the Mormer to every customer. CUV A.WIUV.Prz&rrf JhSdc "Dishihuiove , 4- t. 1 1. 'rnrjf l scctlori df thrf cltyTnakWitt .. A -l w for the. niitlinrltles' tn'refHrt lit to clean thests dlrtj thoroughlarwj we nn aiirciuntq supply onvax Rood could be accomplished way. It IS tinned that soma be taken wlllefi will be the, relieving' the situation, .'whlch'tye as scrtous.-s; fr v Mayor MooVe and Director Ca.vts yesterday made personal Inspection Jol the streets in West Philadelphia uta-O' tire to condltlorfs caused by the ,tru of garbage collectors in that part of tfcfjj city; No nnnounccment was matw afterward. . i . ..i MARTYR PASTOR rlONQPEp Women Attend Service for Doctor Relmert. Stain In China i;i0),y .ervlces for the Rev, William wi A Relmert. on of the heroes of tbajj ' iii.rkfail l 1 MMtt 1 CMv jSrSEi IWV "ciormcr ntirco, who was nsnBi5i ,,,,,, n,nm a,t .iuly, wero conductedd' kv Jln Woman's Missionary Society ofw the Knstern Synod, last evening, in 4 Heidelberg Reformed Churcb y i I.,.,., !!,, ...l.n ...MM M MfMM u I I'i'i iui jki-jiiiui k. iviii. -, ii un.iw ' of New Tripoli. Lehigh county, Vah h . was the dean of the Chinese school con- j! ducted by thc Reformed Ohurch at Vnelinw. On .Tlllr lit. when f!hlnit.-i soldiers marched on thc school, intend!!, .? itiit in iiinr inn riini'r htui n t-t-t nn vnna women. Doctor Relmert met them atfl ', the gate to the compound and ordered, pV them away. He held tho gate open forvi, thc women and girls of the school to ea-W1 , ter nnd reach a place ot safety, and .4 Just as thc last girl passed him, the lol-v diers opened fire. Doctor Relmert fell, mortally wounded, and died the xiett,t day. ' 1 Electric Lamp Agents Dined - The Schlmmcl Electric Supply Co. ''J nst night gave a dinner In honor of the agents of the Shelby. O., division of the Nntlonal Lamp Works, in the Adclphla Hotel. The principal speak ers were: C. O. Bkiles, sales manager, and R. H. Tyler, district manager ofT! the Shelby division. , L GREAT EXPOSITION of Perry's Fall Clothes and the Story of a Dollar Bill A patron of ours picked up thc coat of a $bS Suit, looked at its silk- piped and bel- y lowscd i interior, and said "These little .touches add to the beauty of the garment, but of course, the cus tomer pays for it." And wc said "Oh, no, he does not! That suit is $55 with its silk piping, and it would be $55 with out it. Those little touches added at least $1 to the cost of the suit. It should be $56 a dollar thrown in for good measure. Most makers try to save a dollar. We throw an ex tra dollar in." Fall Suits, $35 to $95 Overcoats, $35 to $100 PERRY & CO. 1 6th &. Chestnut Sts. . HL ii Jnuiirmwit"riiniiiiiirwiiU!inmiimiiiMiiumnfl i" i ' i-"it1"1-TinTWiinrM Uho Most Serviceable Truck n A.moricv , 1 lit UX i u r fit f ':& J. W, 394 NORTH BR9AO . STREET. PHILA0ELPHJA,fclit; J, A 818, Ledger Office. M";X !, P 1" V J! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers