-"'i,.."V T- J '( ."'.' Sy 1 til i? , , .V.' , . EVENING PU$&IO) XEDlfElPHIEABTHfA, WEDKESPAT, OBBR 61, loay . "V . t JU( II 1WBK KILLS BDY; DKVEB fflPWI) . Chauffeur's Attempted Escape, After Crushing Victim, Frus trated by PoljU Lieutenant LONG AUTOMOBILE CHASE 'PS .$ held without ball for the ac rWThe coroner after his motortruck knocked lo"vn and crushed seven- SEfed ffleri.Jlv away without stopping to kurrledly away , injuries. IflT lln F Savase. former llcuten- Bn.,,Bi t the Thirty -ninth street "tffig c? afa station, w the "Un . Vnteh occurred near the vie He i?Pid.,'nStartruck. lie oyer- ?!iP atiftv.Uth street and the,in house ! and later to the one at tionb"",?e..,f d TjanCnster arc- ri'leT held by Magistrate Bte nuf. na . j murder. TfCboy a fnken to the Preaby Th iTnLltal. VliVs c ans there said lA Hed a" most instantly. The boy PL? and s .Indent at tbo Uel ?:J School Forty-flrst and Brown "'automobile knocked dtwn two t. at Forty-first and walnut I mfn .".iii.fi,,-mMnlht. and was Krapiuiy aav before patrolmen 'wonlnffi-aroMrs.J.Ed. wardljut and her niece, Miss Con stance Gill, of.4222 Walnut street. Mrs. Lute s leg was fractured, and sho may bo hurt Internally. Miss Gill was aoverely bruised. They were taken to the University Hospital. Michael Hook,' five years old, of 1022 west Orleans street, died last night in tho Samaritan Hospital of Injuries -re- ceivea wucn ne was struck by an auto- roomie ycawruay near nis notne. Blmon Htlllman, Of Woodstock street, near Norrls, driver of the nutomoblle, will be given a hearing today. Tfir!-VlArfl1ft Ktlznlltti r!lnnnn .--,--..-.. ....... y...,,w,M i uoit iuaicoim sireei, was struck by a nintnrtritrlf wlillfi nlnvlno In fmii, i.n home yesterday, and died nn hour later ac mo duscricoruia iiospuai, Magis trate Harris nciu liaipn Urcy, twenty. two vpnrn nlil. fhn tlrlvor. nt TI.1i.J ntrper. nfinr Rlvrv.mtnnnrl In nwatt u- T . ,.T, uvuu.., v uifaii, mu coroner a action. Mrs. Helen Cappas, twenty-four years old, of 0127 Vine street, had her nip iracmrca wnen a uixican in which ftlin witN rlHInip rn11lrlH wUU n MAn.. truck yesterday nt Twenty-ninth street anu Aiicgncny avenue. Hho was taken to uii Hamantan Hospital. Domlnlck Tlnriipin fi4(17 AnniAtrA nfAf u- " . -''. V.M UVAVljI., bllt. chauacur, escaped with bruises. IncTtaft affieUney of a truMi $0 K io7nmmjs MuiXdM &tStbdc4nva Ca IMJBmcfiJI?. ui i ifiiu r f)M r.i uiuiimiiii U GREATEST RUPTURE RETAINER Thi Mtf-tdJuitln fntumi ef thli r4 Rk I nir to war. sod iht ThnaW :rw Bnlatr UowI of altering nr ore at mill. Mml rnptnrra now lowb wane brcatua tratan that aemrd HsM in th bcalonliiK wm not. Onr ImproTtii rippUancta and aovanocd mcthoaa lntor mcroTcnjont for anrr oaaa and enT ataor. 1. B. SEELFY. 1027 Walnut St Cut oot and keen for roftrenee SHOW OAKLEY DRAWINGS 8tudlea Made for Mural Painting May Be Seen by Public Original drawings and atudlctt for mural decorations by Violet Oakley, which wore shown at a private exhi bition at the Art Alliance in Bitten house Square yesterday, will be on view for the public today. v 1IIm. Oakley has been travellne throughout the United States under the auspices of tho American Federation of Arts. She was the guest of honor at a reception held In connection with the private exhibit. Members of the Art Alllanco attendciytho reception. The exhibition represents the best work of Miss Oakley for a period of nearly twenty yeys. "GET NT0 POLITICS" Hager Tells Dry" GoooV Men That Business Hinges on Such Action "The old Idea that business and poll MILK PROFITEFRING If thtr? I mich n th'nr "jrou thnnld worry." SI"!! n &o "nil !' the nrofltfr a Mark tj. One trial of our. prodnet will thoronshlr convince ran of Its many ndfnntacM. On lB-ot. Can ol GOLDEN 8TATK Sj TKirjjxan VS- Mff ltfl" JiJ. POWDERED taarafel ohiih itiilq Makes 5 quarts of natural. ?anteurlied. Mm nllk from wlilch tho nioltturo hi bn ivmoved .(not Dn-condnid) and positively nothlnc added. Keeps well after opening-. . Haa all the purity and fresh flavor of best liquid nklm milk. Economical! no waste. For use In homes, restaurants, hotels, bakeries, and by confectioners. Ice cream manufactur ers, etc. Always ready. Won't spoil. 16-oz. CAN, 50c. POSTPAID Acenta and distributors wanted. Splendid opportunity. Call or writs, P. A. MARVEL, Milk Product Crosar B1d..l20 Chestnut Bt..Phlla..Pa. fVUL-COT Fibre Waste Baskets Km." ' . ti'-WB RH.,' 7f?Si Light, strong, durable and good looking. They arc 'guaranteed foi five-years. They cannot rust, corrode, splinter or warp. They arc light as willow bas kets and strong as metal ones. They are sanitary, for they are smooth and solid no hole1;' or cracks 'to allow smaller particles of waBto to litter the floor. Price,$2.00 A cheaper but a durable basket is our No. 694 . Double Wire Mesb in bottom. Price, 75c Yeo & LUKENS CO. Station PrinUri Blank Booht 23 N. 13th.St. 719 Walnut St. ipj . ' An Opportunity yours if you desire to ob, "to photographs yhich ap- Pw in the Ledger or any w vo on file. The Ledger Photo Service y recently established Wua to many requests for Pnnta) and rates may be hd V writing or phoning LEDGEIl PHOTO SERVICE Room 311 "wpendence Squart tlca don't mix has brcn cxptoded," William II. linger, of Lancaster, Pa In an address mado to members of th Pennsylvania Retail Dry Goods Aso elation at n banquet In the llcllt't Stratford, last night. "Get Into politics with both fpet said Mr. Hager. "It brings you mo business and also helps in obtaining good legislation, ''legislation, at present, is very men .11,,, ...... .. iiicicnants should band ngltt for t clean and fair legislation, itch Is a nrccseitr for good business," The Dry Goods Association continued Mr first annual. convention at the jllevue Stratford today . VIRTUALLY UNLIMITED CHOICE; NEWEST TAILORING FABRICS BUILT TO MEASUREMENT FOR $60 r THAT IS THE proposition which our daylighted Mer cKant Tailoring Shop is able to offer the'men and young men of Philadelphia, FABRICS, TAILORING, trimmings . and individual styles are the best evidences of the fact that it is unnecessary to pay $100 for a suit when you can 'purchase one equally as good for $60' WILLIAM H. WANAMAKER 1217-19 Chestnut St. THE C7VLQST JBEJL UTIFUL CZLIl IT JITKEXlia?! !, . Announcin; . 40rv A Reduction in Prices List prices of the entire line of Paige Csrs were reduced on September 28th. The new schedule follows: - i "Glenbrook" (five-passenger 6-42) $1975 "Ardmore" (4-passenger sport model 6-42) 2195 Sedan (five-passenger 6-42 chassis) 2895 Coupe (four-passenger 6-42 chassis) 2795 "Lenox" (three-passenger roadster 6-42 chassis) 1975 "Lakewood" (seven-passenger 6-66) 3095 "Larchmont" II, (four-passenger sport ....model 6-66) 3195 Sedan (seven-passenger 6-66) 4095 T18C price reductions range from $155 to $250 per model and all are based on Philadelphia delivery At the outset we would like to emphasize the fact that there is no economic justification for the price reductions which we have quoted above. The cost of materials, expert workmanship and a fair, legitimate profit has always determined the price of our cars. The new schedule, therefore, represents not only a complete sacrifice of ' profit but a very substantial loss by this company. We cheerfully make this sacrifice in the interests of a very worthy movement to decrease the excessively high costs of living which now prevail. In taking this action we do not pose as philanthropists or sentimentalists. We merely recognize the necessity for action radical' and sweeping and we are ready to do our part. GUV A. UIUV .tocftfiraf 6I6EIPWWIUEV Merestc? j At& D&Wiotoor I$4 WvGTH BfWAO STRE6T. PHIUOOPHIA. I STRAWBRIDGE&QOTHIER A Large .Portion of Our Matchless Stock of Men's and Young Men's Clothing at DECISIVE REDUCTIONS Thousands of Suits and Hundreds of. Overcoats at Much Less Than Regular Prices THE newspapers report meetings and conferences of Clothing manufacturers, in which they are discussing ways and means for re ducing the cost of Clothing for next season. That there will bo some re duction in price next spring is prac tically assured. But you understand, of course, that the Clothing already made up for this season and now owned by the retail stores, cost no less than the same grades a year ago. .aaaaaaaaUa...... bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV i w Jiff I Mm rfli ' 'jb 1 1 fnWaaam ICaV t m L a amuWaaaBBf laa. aok ft !f YKfruaaausaaaaUut-' VJImrjN v imi xufyVaW BBBBBBaavN(EBr Eaw SPF 1 WJ',VA S.a.1t i&tfaffiflSsaa ' m ..m m Therefore, this Store's great dis posal of Men's Suits and Overcoats at REDUCED .FKlUttS is a move ment toward the, general lowering of prices, anticipating lower-wholesale cost, but at an actual SACRIFICE OF, THE GREATER PART OF OUR LEGITIMATE PROFIT on the Clothing in the Sale $35 to $90 Suits-$25 to $73 These are new, up-to-date, high-class Suits, from the Stein-Bloch Co., Hart, Schaff ner & Marx, the "Alco" shops and other manufacturers ; of standard fabrics, and in a wide variety of models. Worthy of especial emphasis is this wonderful collection of 1200 "Alco" Suits with Two Pairs of Trousers Made of Excellent All-Wool Fabrics $60.00 to $72.50 Values, at $38.50, $46.50, $56.56 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Winter Suits now at $43.00 Worsted, Cheviot and Cassimere Suits now $5.00 "Alco" and Other Winter Suits, Save One-Third $33.00 'Hart, Sciaffner fef Marx, Stein-Bloch and "Alco" Suits $59.00 Hart, Schaffner feP Marx, Stein-Bloch and "Alco" Suits $73.00 Medium-Weight Suits' (Held Over From Spring) $19.50 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Double-Breasted Suits $49.50 - Men's Winter Overcoats now $29.50, $39.50 and $63.50 Men's Autumn Overcoats now $17.25, $25.00 and $32.00 5$ - Straw brlilje . Clothier beeonJ Floor, Cast About $25,000 Worth of Boys' Clothing at Notable Savings Included in this timely disposal are about 1200 Suits, 600 Overcoat3, 500 Mackinaws and 500 pairs of Separate, Knicker-' bockers every garment of the high quality standard demanded by our regular stock requirements, and every garment marked at a saving of the substantial character that parents can well appre ciate. Note the following remarkable "economy" groups Boys' Suits With Two Pairs of Knickerbockers -$14.50, $19.75, $23 75 Of handsome mixed cheviots in good styles for boys of 8 to 17 years two pairs of full-1'ned Knickerbockers with every Suit. AiLA J f Ja, lJ It Z' aW Sturdy Corduroy Suits With I Two Pairs of Knickerbockers i $15.50 Good-looking and unusually desirable Suits, with an extrn pair of trousers to increase their wear two-fold, Mixed Cheviot Suits $8.95, $13.75, $15.75, $17.75 Including mixed Cheviot Suits in a wide variety of styles and colors, and in fizeh 8 to 17 years. Junior Boys Corduroy Suits ! Junior Boys' Overcoats $15.75 Becoming: styles for boys of !! to 6 years now Belted styles, with convntible collar. Sizes G $6.7C. , to 12 yeurs. Small Boys' Overcoats $12.75 , "i f lin HM fid tlr ititvtlltirin awl f omiii. t.l m -.1. ,.- jl iicu ut. miA.uito, uuu ui uu uiuy viiuyiui . luuui vviiiiur uvircoais ior nirin iw.v. iB.BlsVwikunrtrliSstnnr ' Willi uiuaa uui.uhp, r(i wr- w High School Overcoats-$20.75 ' J12!F2?TW?'M Of good-lookiiiK mixtures, in convertible-collar ' n j ts i i - styles some belted till around, others semi-belted; ' LOrOlirOy Knickerbockers, $2.15 sizes 12 to 17 years. Remnrkuble value nt this price. - Blrnwlirldsa i Clutlilr- SeivnJ Kloor. filbert Str-I, Last Mackinaws $10.75 and $12.75 Ideal Winter Overcoats for netie bos. Golden Special To-morrow 100 Women's Fine Cloth COATS Worth One-Half More wr At $32.50 A special purchase of ONE HUNDRED EXCEPTIONALLY FINE COATS, under the Golden Special sijm to-morrow. Three distinctly difTeient models, developed In Bolivia, plain and silvcr toned, in ood dark street shtides. Lined throughout with figurc-d silk. All sizes 34 to 44. This season's fair value is FULLY ONE-HAL.. MORE THAN THIS SPECIAL PRICE. VSPECIALW Roller Skates FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Strong, easy-runnins Roller Skates, bu'1-bearing, with exten sion adjustment $3.50 a pair. Bnll-bcaring. extra stronR SPECIAL, $2.75 a pnlr. Surfacc-bearinfj, steel rollers, extension adjustment, $1.65 a pair .straw lirlUpj & riothlcr Tourlh rioor Umbrellas, Special Covered with flno piece-dyed Union TaiTeta (aill:-and-cotton) with tapo edge. Women's Umbrellas, fitted with wrist cord or ring in plain or carved wood handles, some with bake'ljo tops $6.00, Men's Umhrel'ns, with natural and plain mission wood handles hook or crook 8tyle; somo with bakclitc cnds-T-$6.50, Htrvvlir(lr U Clothlsr AM- j Mtirimt-fltrl ' " 4, S3 m T A 1 1 A . A i K ft ' 8 HtrawlifMt-cj A ClothlrrPrronO Tloor, Ccjitrp Mm4Mta44mrmT i I ,(. . 5r - ?i-4'.v4 Nv t'..'.A.. i-..., j..i-jii.. ,. . . .. ., in n imitflsMtal mi i in rrl iti Ma ii ii i i Llll HHslsT-"""1"-' maii-aViartlasii nun ' ' "Jiia2!1yj'.' Mi A1ltf.J...t.JJlrf.(l 5fH . 'ibJV UtiL&V : f. rjJJ:n.-t! i . .- i ' J'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers