ney '.i JVT J4 .-" I t S ) v . iV .v. SEESBRIGHILRUAY FORTROLLEY LINES Head of American Electric Rail way Association Opens An nual Convention PUBLIC COOPERATING MORE -w- , i nUnalch to Evrntna riiollo htdoir d more prosperous days nro (it hand thTelcctrlc railway Industry, John Pardee, president of tho AmerlcM Pilhrar Association, declared l.ero to V' at ,he opening session of that or-"l.-.tion's annual convention, jinltaiion .,i1..,i Is due. lie This lmpry. ;------.: ..ni. The Industry's misfortunes," he ns- JJ I "hive been the result of mit- wrtcd, ,f"ru;;m,,,.tbv the men who Tted it and migtakcn policy in its opcrsteu i'"" .it h nubile nil- Motrol s nnd IUIHMUM rf A thoHtlM-" , v. n)H Investors must JS I of' proper public refutation Jf 'tllltles if they arc to be induced to lore". ElihlycWit Lln Forced to (Ho a p n Hill, of New York, president r iin vmer lean Electric Knilway En- s ffiaHo.i, declared that the Sbln traction afTairs has been Veacl.ed nVbctter times can now be expected. Hertowd that from the beKlnn ng of br war until AuKUst of this year eighty rilht street railway lines, valued at IT50.000.000. had been forced into re- iTerVhlps or been foreclosed. He de Zed the people of the country were mlbta that the transportation ays Km "as essential to their welfare, mid iccordlngly there has been n great Ke lb the opinion of the public re tirolng all kinds of ral ways. Zene systems far trolley lines have tern fairly successful in some cities ni an almost total failure in others. W. J. Harvie, Auburn, N. i., paid la reporting ifor n committee on col lection nnd registration of fares. Safety Education Urged H. n. Flowers, of Baltimore, rcport Iok for a committee appointed to for mulate a model safety ordinance, said It fhould be made n finable offense to hoard or leave a car while in motion. The committee would divide those who hire a right to the use of public hlgh m;s Into six classes, nbutting prope.ty owners, pedcstralns, users of slow raoTing or heavy vehicles, fast or medium-moving vehicles, users of public eonveyanres nnd those demanding tmfrgency service. There will be no npprccmblu diminu tion of the' great toll of life now being tilen by vehicular traffic In America'a congested highways until public opinion Is thoroughly nroused through sys tematic and persistent safety education, 0. St. Talbert, of St. Louis, chairman tl the public safety Bcction of the National Safety Council, warned n joint fwlon of traffic and transportation nnd rlnims experts, opening the preliminary mtetlnst of the convention. TO H0N0RR00SEVELT Committee Named to Plan Celebra tion on Former President's Birthday A committee appointed yesterday by Major SInore is considering plnns for the celebration in this city of the birth day nf Theodore Hoosevelt on Octo ber 2T Mrs. John Henry Hammond is presi- doDt nf the Women's Itoosevclt Mc- i morlnl Atsnrlntlon. whleli silBKCNted the appointment of the committee. The niwiution. which now linn n member ship ertiMiilhig to almost every state. Wstcil thnt officers of patriotic so iletles and members of tlie I'cnnavl Taala branch of the association be in cluded in the committee. An invitation, it is understood, will he extended to Sirs. Theodore Roosevelt lo be present nt the celebration. The Major requested Franklin Spencer Ed mondi to work out the details for a preliminary meeting of the committee. Deaths of a Day Dr. Harriet I. Noble Dr. Harriet I. Noble, formerly head dpmotxtrntor of unutomy at the Wom an's Sledicnl College hi this city, died Sunday nt her home, liO'J l'utiiain nve- me, 1'ronkl.wi, N. Y. Doctor Noble jtt slt -one years old und was born in Dinenpoit, Iowa one (nine to this city to study at Inc Wnmnn's Medical Collece nnd nft- frwanl became mi instructor there, later "Toming neuu demonstrator in iinnto mr nnd rurntnr of tlin rnlWp mncniim fcliMunt from here to New Yoik, where mii oeeamc well Kuovn as an nnatoml ial expert and a specialist in the gvne foloBien! department of the I'ost-G'rud-uatc Hospital. QUR MISSION is not to get you to spend more money but to spend your appropriation, 'arge or small, to the best advantageto produce suits. rc- HERBERT M. MORRIS Advcrtlaing Agency htry P11Mo of Sale, Promotion 00 Cheatnut Street Philadelphia A perfect dinner demands Sn1to1 Nut FavrBonBone tonarmontee ith the table decoratkma "on rtn lost RlRht of man,- times ff rtld'dwWVnt of tb; Indu--t 'which it took the shock of war ? A BACKS PENNJPO'RTS RULE University Publication Urges Stu dents to SuprJort Provost's Idea Thtj BtiidcntH of tliu University of cnnsylvanln arc urged to support nnd help enrry out tho now "Pennlfnun absolute reciprocity rule" with regard Jo athletes ploying on the University tennis who hnvc degrees from other in stitutions. An cdltorinl in today's I'ennsylvan Ian exhorts the student body to sup port the compromise which gives Ihem the assurance of the purity, of Penn sylvania sports which they have been seeking. The new rule drawn by the provost, declared by tho PeniisylvnnlHn to be 'the finest eligibility code in effect In tho world," provides that 110 man finv ignn "''Srec from another Institution shall play on any Penn team against any other college or uulvcrsltv which haH n degree rule of Its own. The practical nppllcotlon is obvious, ns In major sports I'enn plays no team which docs not have the degree rule. TEAGHERS ROUSED BY PAYRISE DELAY Education Board Finance Com mittee Hopelessly Split Despite Bonus Report FACTIONS IN FIERCE TILT The failure of the finance, committee of the Hoard of Education to find a sat isfactory solution of tho teachers' pal nry probltm has stirred the teachers to a fighting pitch. Grcnt bitterness was expressed by both sides in the factional controversy among tho tcacbcM as to the method of distributing advances. The olive branch extended by tho citizens' committee in the, form of a solution that promised to uuito both sides was rudely snntched from their hnnds bv tho finance commit teo nnd tho figurative hntchet which was to have been buried now threatens to bo buried figuratively In somebody's hend. Need Two-tlilrds Vote A two-thirds vote by the board for any plan to providOxincrcnt.es for the teachers Is necessary. For months it has been a matter of great difficulty to get ten members or a quorum of tho fifteen members of the bonrd present at a meet ing. Yesterday's meeting of the finance committee found the six members hope lessly deadlocked on the question of how to distribute the money, nnd whether to borrow more or use what was in hand. Tho proposition advanced by Simon Gratz, president of the board, provided for n flat increase of $100' apiece to all teachers nnd other employes except jani tors, engineers and medical inspectors. It also provided for the borrowing of $100,000 from next yenr's assets. Bccbcr for $135 Dlmner Heeber stood for nn increase of $1,15 nnd nn advance of the Dick schedule, which also stnnds for equali zation of teachers' salaries. Votes on both propositions were defeated when t.ic balloting resulted in a tie nnd the SUW flat bonus agreed on at a secret conference was, put before the board ui th reservations by several members of the committee. Mr. Grntz announced his determination of carrying the light to the board today for his plan. Tim advance of the Finegnn schedule, asked by the citizens' committee, nnd ngrecable with the bonus to both fac tions, vins ignored by tho committee. Following the ine'etlnjr there was a stormy session, when teachers aud prin cipals representing both factions sur rounded John Wnunmakpr, of the board, ami pressed their nrguments to his at tention: Officials of thp board joined in nnd the argument became so hot that personalities were indulged in. Wants Teachers to Vote Miss Margaret. Magulre, principal of the SlcCnll School, nnd n prominent member of the Allied Teachers Council, asked for n ballot by all tho teachers of the city to determine just what they wanted. Edward Merchant, assistant secretary of the board, suid he would consent to this if the balloting could be held nt the headquarters of tho board in the Keystone Iluildlng, Nineteenth and l,udlow streets. A meeting of the teachers was held this morning, when a plun of action for this afternoon's meeting of the board was discussed. The Women Teachers' Organization said they would hold a meeting on Thursday evening, when they would nlso outline a course of action on the question. Oak Lane Improvement Body Meets Edwin A. Abbott was renominated for the presidency of the Oak I.ane Im provement Aswiation at the monthly nicccting in the Reformed Church, Sev enth nnd Sixty-bixth avenues. An nd diess was made by William S. Nah, president of the United Iluslness Men's Association. i i MiiiiN-Tr iiMmJasn Rattle Noise May Have Its Uses - The staccato of the machine gun is mu sic to the soldier. The watchman's rattle calls for help against bombs and bur: glars. Even the terrific din of the boiler , factory may haye its compensations. But rattle noise in business ! A noisy typewriter! An office boy cracking n bag of peanuts ! No wonder so many execu Jtlfor Kooklet nnd Jinprtmiv Lilt of Uteri tives arp forced to rest up in Morula! Haven't your nerves been pleading for this whispering typewriter? me NOISELESS TYPEWRITER Tho Noisclcsa Typewriter Company, EVENING PUBLIC DR. SPENCER SAYS MAYOR BACKED Ml Donios Resignation Was Forced by Friction With Preston Over Drug Crusado HITS AT POLITICIANS Dr. H. Tllnlr Spencer, retiring phy-slctan-ln-chlef of the Welfare Depart ment, nsiertrd today Mayor Moore ban backed him up against the efforts of politicians to override regulations for the House of Correction. "I want to sny thnt T resigned of my own volition," sold Doctor Spencer, whose resignation becomes effective No vember IB. "I nm leaving with tho best wishes of the' administration. The Mayor has been wonderful to me, and I think the citizens should bnck up Mr. Moore, who is striving to chnngo things for the bet ter." Doctor Spencer was loath to dNnns n report of frlctfon with Charles T. Preston, chief of the liureau of Chari ties and Corrections. A verbnl battle occurred between them utter Doctor Spencer had taken steps to bar narcotics from the House of Correction. Chief Treston denied that drugB were being smuggled Into the Institution. Accepting Belter Position "The real renson for my resignation," Doctor Spencer continued, "Is that I auv to become mcdicnl director of the Phila delphia health council and tuberculosis committee. That work' will be more agreeable, because I will be concerned with children of the pro-school age, from one to seven years. "Any friction thnt existed is n thing of tho past nnd is not the renl reason why I nm getting out. There were politicians who made repeated efforts to get inmntes out of the House of Cor rection before their terms expired. Hut that didn't influence my resignation." Welfare Director Tustiii also denied that friction had induced the resigna tion. All Serene, Says Tustln "So far ns I know," he said, "Doc- VOICES OF WITNESSES PROVE LULLABY, SO JUROR SLEEPS No. 12 Likened Box lo Church Peiv and Do.zcd Off, and Then 'the Judge Declared a Mistrial ' William Gaines, of :1S37 Ilnvcrford hvenue. thoucht Jury duty was somc- rfing like going to chucch. in- uenuvcu ti jurur hiiiiuiu ur mi hand punctually when the trial started, nnd thnt he should be there at the fin ish. Hut he didn't believe the judge could expect him to bo interested in what the witnesss hud to say about various ramifications of the case any more than he might bo expected to ub sorb and annlyzc n sermon on whnt kind of slippers nro to bo worn on the streets, paved with gold, which lead from the pearly gates. Gaines, who is n negro, was juror No. 12 in the ease of Isadora Fiied man, of 140 North Eleventh street, on trial in Municipal Court jesterday be fore Judge McNichol on the charge oi fraudulent conversion. Six witnesses had been examined und cross-examined for the edification of the jury. The seventh witness, n woman, ap peared frightened, and her testimouy was uttered in a tremulous voice scarce ly above a whisper. "Talk so that juror No. l'J can hear you back there hi the corner," coun seled Judge McNichol. The woman began again, this time In firmer and more audible tones. "That's better," said the judge. "Can you hear her all right, now. No. 11'?" The man designated as "No. 12" did not even hear the judge. ' Exporting and Importing! We offer a practical, thorough course , in Foreign Trade that embraces eery phaso of exporting. Tho course will jrlo the training necessary to hold ' responsible positions In overseas busi ness. It will nlso elve men already with export houses a brushing up on modem export practices. Open meeting, Thursday evening. I October 14 Call or write for proa- , pectus J Y M CA' Crnlrul Iluildlng, 1131 Arch M. 835 Chestnut St., Philadelphia LEI)(&ER- PHlLA'DELPHlA1, TUESDAY, I ' . iXjE7 , 'v SjKJH I ? ? sW -Fmm .MISS .MIRIAM h. WATERS MRS. JAMES A. FLAHERTY Miss Waters will bo the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ,'ntncs E. McLaugh lin, nt tho Knights of Columbus reception, nt tho Academy of .Music tonight. Mrs. Flaherty !s the lfo of tlie supreme 'might of the Knights of Columbus tor Spencer nnd Mr. Preston nre the best of friends. If there Ih any feeling they succeeded in camouflaging things very well. Mrs. Spencer nnd Mrs. Tus tln nre friends. They dine ut our house nnd we dine at their house." Director Tuxfin added that Doctor Spencer was going to u position that paid twice ns much ns his city job and thut in addition he would have an op portunity to tench at the JcfTcrson Med ical College. Tho monotonous voices of the wit nesses, the closeness of the ntinosphere in the courtroom, nnd the juror's chair, with its soft cushion nnd comfortable back were so reminiscent nf rhurch thnt Gaines evidently thought it wus Sunday morning. AT-ourt nttenilnnt approached Gaines. He spoke to him. Gaines smiled but did not open his eyes. He was sound asleep. The court attendant prodded him nnd he awoke. Spectators grssped the situation and laughed. Gaines grinned, too. He rather enjoyed the attention tempoiarily diverted his way. Judge McNichol did not smile. He dellveicd a few well-chosen remaiks on the value of sleep, particularly on the value of sleep in the home, nt night, in n bed. "How much of the testimony have yon heard?" the judge nsl.ed Gaines. "None up till now." replied No. 12. Judge McNichol then declnred the case a mistrial. Another man was requisitioned to take Gaines's place on tlie Friedmnn jury, and the case will be recommenced tomorrow. MacDonald laL A l20i'N Men' Hats, Clothing, Haberdashery, Motor Wear 1334-1336 Chestnut Street L kg. OTie Most Beautiful Car in America. Paige cars could never have at tained the popularity they enjoy today here in Philadelohia un less our promises of service to purchasers actually materializ ed and our claims ior Paig'e cars were well founed. GUY A. UllteV Pnsidcta .394 W9RTH; .BftOAO. STR6CT. PHIIADOPHIA COLUMBUS DAY OBSERVED HERE Italian Socioties and Knights Havo Separato Celebrations in Philadelphia BIG RECEPTION TONIGHT Columbus Dnythe four hundred and twenty-eighth anniversary .of the dis covery of America- was celebroted to day. The KpecioT-excrclses here were in charge of the Knights of Columbus und the Italian Focleties. In spite of tlie faet thnt the day Is a legal holiday throughout the country, only n part of the activities of the city are suspended. The banks nnd the locnl Stock Exchange were closed, but the courts were sitting nnd the postal service went on ns usual. Roth public and parochial schools were open. Delegations from the Italian Federa tion, the Union e Frntcllanaa Tind the Humbert Iycglon placed n wreath on the Columbus monument 6n the Relmont Drive In Fnlrmoilnt Park this morning. Addresses were made by C. C A. Raldl, Johu M. Queroll, Emanuel E. II. Nardl nnd the Rev. T. Delia Chloppn. The Naznrlo Sauro Lodge. Indepen dent Sons of Italy, and the Italian so rlctlei In Ihe northeast section of the W-lty paraded nt I o'clock this after noon. Tlio Italians or west I'liunuei phln will celebrate this evening with ceremonies in St. Donnto's Hall, Sixty fifth nnd Callow hill streets. lllg Reception Tonight This evening the Academy of Music will be the scene of the largest nnd most brlllinnt reception ever held by the Philadelphia diopter of the Knights of Columbus. For wccKh the twenty five councils of the organization have been working on the decoration and proernm for this evening. The grand march, always an inter esting feature of the rceptlon. will be led by Mrs. Elizabeth Virginia Decker nnd her fnther-ln-lnw, Albert J. Decker, who is chnirnian of the Phlln delnhla chapter. Next In line will be the vice chair ninn of the chapter. James C. Smith, and Mrs. Smith. Robert F. Hepburn, secretary of the chnpter, will be nccom pnnld by Mrs. Hepburn. Supreme Knight nnd Mrs. James A. Flaherty will be in the line. Tho boxholders are as follows: Sam uel Snellenburg. M. J. McEnery, P. II. Kelly. John Dmighetry, Dnnlel Wade, John Qulnn, Jnmes J. Raney, James C. Smith. a,-nes A. McGulgan, F. M. Di.rscy. .i. A. McDermott, John F. Mc Lniighliu, .Tames P. Fognrty, John R. Gernghty. John A. Hanrntty, T. Reu ben Ilnrt'ey, M. J. Rynu, Ladies of Hnn Doming!, l.ndies of Commodore Rnrry 'Council. Son Salvador Country Club, board of governors of K. of C. Hull nnd the following councils: Philadelphia, San Salvador. Commodore Hurry, de Solo. San Domingo, Marquette, St. Lawrence, Rrowiwm. Rishop Neuninn, Isabella, West Philadelphia. I'inzon, Columbus, La Rabldn and Charles Carroll. Decorations Elaborate .The decorations vlll be the mojit lnv- ish ever seen nt u K. of C. reception, j As the guests enter the vestibule they i will be met by u bnuk of ferns and pnlms. und in the corridor will be hung baskets of blooming plants and cut flow crs. j The rear of the stage will bo richly adorned with clusters of electric lumps . with vnrl-colored sliades. Spioys of smilax will envelop them. On the plat- form nt the rear of the stage will be . huge bay trees. Rchlud the stage seven I white columns will rise, each topped j with baskets of frcs.li blooms. Toward the front of the stage will JAMES M. IRWIN & CO, LUMBERS Wall Boards Tar Rooflnc Paper ... WHAT tou wnt MP nPIIUPr Th U'AY you wsnt It OTU UUIIVII Th TIME you wsntH Otlle A lfars-S7J Reach StiDelow Liunl. & Campbell Men's New Fall Suits $45 to $90 A great collection of the mo-t impressive suits to be seen. Suits that are exclusive in their modeling, but whose styles will be most ap pealing to the conservative nnd the smart young man. Thero is a com plete range of all the correct fabrics and colorings for the season. And every suit meets tho MacDonald & Cnmpbcll standard of quality and value the highest maintained in icady-to-wcar clothing. 1 fJho Most Sorviceatle Truck in A-morica, 'OCTOBER 12,- 1920 be placed dozens of electric candelabra, surrounded by pedestals holding fresh cut flowers. Above tho inslginla of the order will blnzen in colored electric bulbs. The proscenium boxca will be dec orated with palms, hay trern and fresh blooms, nnd the two orchestras will he hidden behind banks of greens. Many supper parties in the downtown hotels and cafes hnve been arranged. Another feature of the day was tho opening of n nntlon-wlde Knights of Columbus educational campaign against radical agitation. For ten yearn the Knights have conducted lecture courses ngalnst extreme socialism throughout the country, and this jcar will mark the beginning of their most intensive campaign. Prominent anti- Socialist experts will tour the country nnd spenk In more than 1000 cities whero there are councils of the K.ofC. FIRE BURNS OUT STORE Taney Street Families Aroused by Early Morning Dlaze A fire nt 2:,10 o'clock this morning caused $1500 domnge to tlie cigar store of Mrs, Mary Kulker, 810 Taney street. Many slccpiug families in the neighbor hood, fearing a spread of the flames, rushed to the street, scantily dressed, ,Thc fire was dlseoercd by Patrolmen O'Hara and Coyle. of the Twentieth and Huttonwood streets station. The flames burned out the cigar storo and damaged part of the house. Tho engines fought tho blaze for more than nn hour before thev could get it under control. Mire nibbling at matches are believed to nave started the fire. The Kulker family were awuy from home nt tho time of tlie fire. CHARGE SUNDAY SALES 26 Storekeepers on Marshall Street Are to Have Police Hearing Twenty-eight storekeepers, compris ing nil the business men on Marshall street between Poplar nnd Pnrrlsh. were arrested yesterday and will he given n hearing today before Magistrate Mo cleary In Central Station ehurged with violntlon of the Siindny Inws. According to the police of the Tenth nnd Huttonwood streets stntion, the pro prietorH along the entire block had been wurued tvpeatcdly to dlscontiuuo the practice of Sunday snles. It Is charged they sold shoes, clothing, meat and groceries hi delinncc of the police warnings. $1100 IN JEWELS STOLEN Sneak Thief Rifles Bedroom on Sec ond Floor of Dwelling A sncHk thief entered the home of Anna Owens. 1514 Diamond street, late yesterdnj afternoon nnd stole $1100 worth of jewelry from a bedroom on the second floor. The thief gained entrance by nn open window, nnd got safely away while members of the family were out. The jewelry, which as ling on a bureau. Included seveinl rings nnd n luvaliero. BjsiSBftHSQjUjQ, Moderately Priced Gifts.. fortAe Bride SILVER Almond Dj'shes Bon Don Dshes CaAc Dishes fruit Dhhcs Mqronnaise DsAes Exclusive desjna R E A S . O N BECAUSE OF ITS FLEXIBLE FRONT THE TUROLE STYLE OF JACKET RESPONDS QUICKLY AND EASILY TO YOUR DESIRES. IT MAKES IT GRACEFUL AND COMFORTABLE FOR YOU TO HAVE YOUR HANDS IN ANY POCKET THAT APPEALS TO YOU. - WXm MEMDS U Jf 142 - 4 L00KF0RGRAN1G OF FIVE-CENT FARE Servico Board Expected to Grant P. R. T. Plea After Hearing Tomorrow" C0UNCILMEN WILL SPEAK Definite action on the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co.'n request for n straight fhe-cent fare is expected from the Public Service Commission when it meets here tomorrow. At the request of City Council the commission will bold another hearing on the question. Other plans for changes hi fares will be submitted at tomorrow's meeting by three members of Council. Councilman Jnmes A. Develln lias advocated a slx cnt fare with unlversnl free transfers, Coiincihunn George Council proposes n seven-cent fare with one cent extra for exchanges, while Richard Wejjlein. president of Council, favors twenty-four tickets for a dollnr with the elimination of transfers nnd exchanges. Tho councilmcn mentioned offered their fare suggestions ut a special ses sion of Council on Saturday. Comment mode by members of the coiiimiefilon nt various hearings during the last 'few weeks Indicates that the state body will approve the straight five-cent fnre plan. Decision of the commission to have the hearing tomorrow was embodied eladiesAijreciafe ' This Feature When your wife or suter drive the car to out service station for inspection, oiling, greasing or adjustment, -he deals only with our service manager, whose motto is "courtesy first." Furthermore, no promises are made that are not actually ful filled or bettered. Many men also have learned ta value this kind of attention and treatment. Gmi&THOMA? DiffniiDtrroiis'or'Mrrroii CAnANDTTtUCKJ Bniscor, icisftE.x. G RAN T RBNA.TJJLT . 306 N. BROAD ST! Breacf Trqs Ccmcfesiicks Can&Jars Compotj'ers Peppers CUSTOM SERVICE WITIIOVT THE A,WOV.t.!CE VF A TRY-OS RhADY- rotpu r- 0,V TAILORED AT FASHION PARK ALWAYS PRICED TO II ARRAN r IAIL L - 1426 Ghesttuit JvXlpAwW Ir V'j.l VWl 1 ' lJBW- l-vl 1 mffl I in llio following telegram Hcnlj,tfl Mr. Wcglcln:' iff "Wn will hold n meeting on VdnStH!, day, October 13, nt 10 a. m.. Room 402Tj City Hall, nt which time wo w'H'bd plcnsed to hear the views of the nierdsA bcrs of Council. 5T "SAMUEL M. CLEMENT, JR. "JAMES S. HENN." fX The commissioners were indignant at the Intimation thnt they were nttenipt ing to "pass the buck" to the city offi cials or members of Council, Theysald1 thero never had been a disposition; on-i tho part of the commlKslnn to disregard- "lt.v officials who felt that under Urnf (uitrnct of 1007 the' city hod n right 'i approve any higher fare suggestions ' The original tight ngainst the no-trans i: fer tariff filed by the P. R. T. was fought on the premise that tho UJOT1 agreement was being scrapped. . j Jenny Llnd's Brother In Brooklyn"? New York, Oct. 12. Little of tbr glory of his famous sister. Jenny Llndj' lias come to tines Gustavo Wilhc'lrn'' Lltid, superintendent of mi npartmen)? house in Rrnoklyn. Llnd said .yeste.r-j; day that he never even saw his sister,-' who left home before he wns bornf He wns twenty-nine yenrs younger1 than tho grcnt soprano, having beeil born In 1S10, the year of her 'firs great success here. EVEN CUT PRICE SALES CANNOT COMPETE with Perry Clothes at $50 Suits, Topcoats, Overcoats, Ul sters, Ulsterettes and Reversible Leather Coats So far above anything you can see at Fifty Dollars, that it'll take your breath away to look at them but not to pay for them! Suits at all Prices from $35 to $95 Overcoats $35 to $100 PERRY &. CO. 16th & Cheatnut Sts. "!... , !3 lfig'?"PTI'r''-OTiTmg:rg SOS. Street. S5S!iS i "isr ). A; .ft t" i f : '! r. M 1 H9 f xi ro&GbNbwtSt 'rnone wainm . v . - A ufSl, -TTTJvr, ' '-' TTT la .-.. ,.. I . r v, 1 ",v a. j .virt'j'i.v "Vi; .An tifa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers