rrwr
EVEtfltfG PUBLIC LBDGEIt-rPklLADJfjriVmA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER, 4, 1020 '
3
MSTiS RUSH
AT STORES BEGINS
Lylands Are Swamped by Jey
eus Youngsters Keaay top
Santa Claus
(EVERYBODY'S. BUYING NOW
? fita tdW. On the jN
!..'. ...i.imslcnll.v biwy. Btlrrlna
lln
lit I' J'
i ...t-t,rt.iln(T nnw hOWiS I
' i.N ,l,cerfu.I.v. .lestllMK thdr
y tlireinth liH-'1
fhlldav iirsn lii' I'
'L . ,.n 1ms leaped te real car-
M l'... for it.
Today N
TT V if or lav In December. Hie
"''.I iwlen i, !,," when nil think
,sjfl eBUHi .,. .consciously
y ftW C-l.rl.tn,.,. or at 1.t
tt'TJ".' ', ,'n,t store there Is no
i.llii- hn tl. of their discovery.
theHvwl,.1t..rj;t:
ii v .loeorauons iiui.i"" ....
., leek like RlBimtlp Christ-
r't . tliet jelllne. of njoejl
ml tm frniitl- purneM- of eye which
Sieerivnnre jenr ami ran never
t lihlerins toy le,mrtincnK thj;
.JZ counter:., the I'laees when
Serr honks, hnn.lkerel.ief-. anil
m ,.' t es nre sold nn.l nil ether po pe
Hnlalh peprlnr holiday depart.nents
fiw Wn "Ir, ',,c"c ?lm'e ml7
Bernins. ' '" I,a1m of l',,"luriiy
ping unilenbf'" te the toy depart
ment, Children Rush In Stoies
licin- Sai'inlnj. thousand upon
Uuwnri.I- "f .'hil.lien were brmipht in
bn fev tl.elr .vesirlj visit with Snntn
Clau1. ami nil the wenilerfiil tliiiiR.s thnt
,-p pprrn.l out nil about htm. Of course.
frn.! ,, 't lielieie in Santa Clans it s
Mini ? in- . , . ,
Uiif isn't hnr.l te hnve faith up
ttrre t"inv up en the third fleer or the
ferrti nor or wherever jour fnverlte
toy 1t ii 'mt-nt happens te he. All jtm
livi de is stnii.l perfectly ft ill nnd
listen Sun1 as Christmas sonic little
trie will ni'ike up jour inliul for ou.
It mil sat, ".Mether, he said hello te
ft nnd I :ilcl hello te lilm an' then lie
M'ii wn" 1 P'"l nn.l I said I was "
Thf veiie will he awe.l. It Will belenR
te a little girl wIiem" mother has taken
nf tier lint nn.l coat te make her nt home
Id tejlati.l or it will he the property et
i mall rambunctious boy whom nothing
In tlic loom hut the ureat Snntn Claus
himself reul.l inspire with awe.
lint nu' isn't lasting Ieiik up there
today In Tut land There are ten many
tblnRi te ile One department store
tiat n teal in.e truck with real live
jienlrs for the chl'dren te lide. And
then there nre the electric trains with
teal trad-, aeieplnncs whizzing through
the air, and battleships scooting around
li real tanks into which Hinall boys can
trail their anus when their mothers
iren't looking
"111; Children" en Hand
01 course . tcrthe.ly who coos tin in
mm tirci. "'"I 1 1"' m ".- ' ""''",
the tej upaili.k'iit isn't little or hasn't
itijenc little with them. It is rumored
tint persons go up there who Hush up
nntn )ou uk mem way iney came and
ten they sat "Why. I don't knew. I
frt of drifted in thnt Is I'm bujlng
te' Mary's baby." Seme say that and
lien there are ethers who are honest
TJity just come rislit out with it.
llene-t. tliey say. "I'm (l perfect
nut I cuev. but I have n better time
thin the l:itl. wandering nreund up
here. The milt trouble is once I get
mthcplaie I enn never get out of it."
AH of the busy holiday shopping to
day hasn't te de with elfts In th,, .,.
of toys nnd novelties. Department
tote heads agree that the tendency te
buy prarticnl gifts, horn during the lean
years of war tunc, still nersist Tim
creuds throng persistently in the dp
rartments where unj thing te wear is
fold
'"In fait." one store official said,
trier ppni te lip liiivlm .,n..:nni i.i
.i.. ,. . l'iiiui minus
that ranee nil flu- way from u twenty-nve-cent
ten st rumor te a .?u00 piece
ef furniture " '
The linril tiniftv ii.ni ..-.. . . ..
v '"" "" ieperic. u
have mere or cs liglitlt descended en
tne country nre net affecting in ant
a.v ,,e llOll.luy lm,IRi ,l,.pnrtnl.n.
Mere heads Ut One stoic ri.i,ni-t,.,l
.11 J'". '" lIllr"1K November broke
-.'.mis rererus ter tlint month.
l,t?f pT .n!,r""lt,,'l e the slew con cen
Wnt fhri-tnms shenping of these
,h ",rn,'!1r."1''1 "! .-Mr buying
iu . ' ,nK,'n te Iik cnic that
r;,fa,,:Brr.. '.''y .!... ti,t
HI llnen,.l til . "
rralleled
i ( illllll-r UM lm .
- . ui; iiif
. M"terbus Service te Shere
' Atlantic Citv by mnfn...u r..
company win "lp,,,,,l'"J't of the new
Hourly . .!': in Atlantic City.
Hitut 1 tj liakSl,serM, will be in-
JWis of Vlfey
FRANK HILLARDPlFrr
N'8ht MAana3"- of Standard News
.. oelatlen Is D-h
?' n'ffl,V P"" "' -Fmnk Ilillnrd
? a A' tienTrf of tl"; S,n""
i h'r i.l .1.. Jllen nn.l former v n .,,.
?"l tlun tl, , I lV "'r"'1 s,l,fr fr
r.00' HO pi, v 'S" ""'' I'ler-
frpen, "ir0,",l(,rnec Uohertsen
.iWrtv "x .in the rnnr nt i.i
lirSfa
,;'; mat of eifp n.' ,uu,,s' '"
lalfC? ." reporter Mr !....
SW'a,!t,S
SffffSJS
w.: ,liu I'ST'r,1 in i'-:v
R. TlMill i... t . ".
SttiMi",
tovliJ.en was ..e.ei nf I'nlnesvll
s"1,"1" service' .'.'!''. twehe
., My wFirrjnr,1-
I
Have Silver Wedding
i iB '
Lieutenant .lelm F. Slichel mill
wife who are crlehratlng their silver
wedding today. He is In charge of
the Third street and Falriimmt
nvrntic station
POLICEMAN TO.CELEBRATE
SILVER WEDDING TODAY
Lieut. Stlckel and Wife Will Have
Big Family Reunion
Lieutenant Jehn V. Stlckel, of the
Seventh police district, Third nnd Fair
mount avenue, and Mrs. Stlckel will
celebrate their silver wedding anni
versary today at their-home. SS.' North
Randelph street. Lieutenant nnd Mrs.
Stlckel were married en December 4,
1S!)5, nnd have lived the twenty-five
jears of their married life in a house
where they went a, bride and groom.
A reception nnd family minion nt the
Stlckel home will mark the celebration.
Three married daughters nnd three
grandchildren, all of whom live in the
immediate neighborhood, will be pres
ent besides ether l datives and many
friends.
Lieutenant Stlckel has a line record
of twenty -seven yenrs police service,
all of which litis been in the Seventh
district, in which lie has bervetl us pa
trolman, scigcaut and llcuteunnt. He
is In receipt of many congratulations ut
the station house, where lie has se long
been known.
COMPANY NOT LIABLEv
Judge Dismisses Damage Suit Be
cause U. S. Was in Control
Sui.iu ' Hixen's suit for damages
agalut the Western I'liien Telegraph
Ce. was thrown out of court tedny 1
Judge M.Cullen because the company
was under government control when the
alleged injury occurred.
Itixcn claims that en October ,". IMS,
he was knocked down and hurt by a
bicycle ridden by a Western I'liien mes
senger boy. Judge McCiillen ruled that
the company then was under government
control nn.l ll'.il I he government Iri.l
made no previsions for payment of dam
ages te persons injured tlini'un tin
negligent'. of company empleyes.
I Q; McUn... .nJA!.R..l.ar..l
In W ' I- 1209 Market Street fc
ai ii & If Special Sunday Dinner, 1.25 Th '
if H H -virT f Kl t Iill I.unrhrenii. 05e E
i xL TT I C J w II iS H nf "ll,,n'- 1)anc'B rrem I0 ,0 13 l''M I )
Extensive Vai'iety of Approved
Styles
tl Everything desirable in gloves from the leading
foreign and American manufacturers. This
year tne assortments and qualities are excellent,
and we can undoubtedly serve you te entire sat
isfaction. J Especial mention is due the following intercstinu
numbers:
3 Mecha in various weights. In pray, benver, cordovan
and tnn. Outscnin or P. K. finish, $5 and $fi.50.
J Cape Kloves. Tan, j;ny. cordovan nnd tobacco colors.
Spear point nnd black embroidered, S'l.GO and $5.
Deer skin, gray or tan, S8.50.
tj Buckskin gloves. Unequalcd for warmth nnd durability.
Outsenin, spear point or cmbreidctcd. Butten or fas
tener, $5.50 and $6.50. A special quality, guaranteed
washable, "rip-proof" senilis. Gray or tnn, $7.75,
q Chnmeis gloves. Pliable, soft, well-fecling. Spear point
or black embroidered, $3.G0 nnd $1.50.
JACOB MEED'S SONS
I4.M-1426Cteesta&Sthrccfc
TENSION
N OL
OVER SPEAKERSHIP
It 13 Believetl Penrese Is Deter
mined te Name Man for
Legislative Pest
BATTLE SWINGS WESTWARD
A tension was apparent today In the
fight te win control of the next Legis
lature through the election of the
speaker of thp State Heuse of Kepre
sentatlve1.. Senater Penrose's reinnrk yesterday
that he "wants te get nut nnd tell some
people what I think of them." Is odd -lug
through the .strcnm of Pennsylvania
politics.
The genernl Interpretation nf the re
mark ! that Mr. Penrose i: determined
te ilium' the next speaker. (Joverner
Sproul and Stnte Chairman Crew arc
pushing Injer Samuel A. Whltaker,
of Chester county, for the speakership.
The battle swung today te the west
ern end of the stnte. Senater Ciew !s
new in Allegheny county lining up rep rep
reeiitntivcs there for the SproittCrew
program.
Uelli S.ilr.s Claim Allegheny
Inteiesiing in thnt connection is the
claim that twenty-two of the tweny tweny
feur representatives from Allegheny
county will vote for any candidate de
sired by Scnnter Penrose. The Sproul Sproul
Crew force say at least nineteen of the
representatives are ple.JU'tt te their
program.
The speakership prize is sought se
eagerly by the forces of JosepfV, H,
Orundy and these of (Joverner Sproul
and Senater Crew because of the im
mense power vested' in the presiding
officer of the Heuse.
Tlic speaker names all committees
and fre.iiently decides what committee
will receive a particular bill. Commit
tee itominatien means cont.el ever the
legislative machinery, measures can be
pushed through quickly. Killed with
negative votes or nllewed te die of old
age.
Penrose Sees Ta Itclicf
Senater Penrose does net believe rev
enue legislation nt the" short session of
Congress will be possible. lie made
this statement late yt-sterday following
a conference with Senater James 10.
Watsen, of Indiana.
Senater Penrose expressed the belief
that Senater Philander C. Knox would
remain u senator and net enter President-elect
Harding's cabinet.
Uusiness men will view the expression
of opinion as relates te revenue legisla
tion with interest, for they hnve indi
cated the hope the burden of excess
profits tax would be relieved te aid
business. Repeal of this tax would
permit retention of millions of money
in business.
"Se far as I am concerned," said
Sennter Penrose, "I tle net see hew it
will be possible te pass nil) substantial
revenue legislation in the sheit session.
It must' lie borne in mind t hut Mr.
Wilsen still is President, with the
power of veto, mid se far as I knew
there is no hope of co-operation with
lilm en revenue, or any ether legisla
tion. "At the best, there will be n very
slim Hepublienn majority in the Senate
in the short session, I expect te go
te Washington seen after the Ch.ist
mas holidays. I plfln te call hearings
before the Senate iiimnee committee in
advance of the next session of Congress
after thnt. se that time light may be
shetl en this and ether important ques
tions." VAUCLAIN SPEAKS SUNDAY
Will Address Don't Werry Club at
the Glebe Theatre
Samuel M. Vnuclain. president of the
llnldwin Locomotive Works, will ad
dress the Clicer-rp-I)on't-Werry Club
at its tenth consecutive Sunday meeting
tomorrow at the (Hobe Theatre.
It Is the aim of the clulMe entertain.
Instruct and inspire these who attend.
Membership is open te all ciee.ls in I
races. At the close of each meeting
enrollments te membership are received.
CHRISTMAS TO J3E "DRY"
Alleged Bootleggers Wanted te
Spread Holiday Cheer
Twe alleged bootleggers, who said
they lived In Philadelphia, were ar
rested today in Cnm.len making n
hoiise-le-houso canvass and taking or
ders for "Chrlstmns whisky." The men
were, distributing samples nf liquor In
little cologne bottles, "just n tautallz
ingly small drink," the pollen say, In
each bottle. Their method was te call
later and tnke orders en the strength
or quality of the joy contained In the
sninplcs.
The men gave their mimes us Jehn
Tntein, ti.ITT Hollywood street, nnd Da
vid Watkins. IIIOII North Sixth street,
this city. They were held under !?:!()()
bull for court by Recorder Stackhouse.
WELLESLEY OPENS
DRIVE FOR NO
College Club Begins Lecal Cam
paign With Annual Luncheon
at Bellevue
$2,700,000 IS SOUGHT
The local campaign in support of the
Sli.TOO.OOO endowment fqiiti desired for
Welleslcy Ciller.! began today at the
annual luncheon of the Welleslcy Col
lege Club in the Ilellevue-Stratfnrd.
The major part of the endowment Is
required for salary increases nt the
college. Twe million dollars has been
"ear-marked" for salary increases,
.$l(H).0OO for the homing of the fac
ulty. !?.'t0().()00 for a students' dormi
tory nnd !?.!00,0()0 or an nluinnne
building.
Mrs. (Jeorge I'ncen Weed, campaign
chnirman for eastern Pennsylvania,
southern New Jersey nnd Delaware,
snid the iiliimnne building is u vitnl
necessity. Since the principal building
at tlic college was destroyed by fire sev
eral years nge the college has had no
hall large enough te ncceniinndate nil
the students at one time.
Dr. Mabel Klbnbeth I fodder, of the
history department nt W''tlesley, touched
en the overcrowded condition of the
college nt the present time. She denied
thnt Welleslcy was exclusively a "rich
girls' college." Ten per cent of the
undergraduates, she stated, continue in
college through their own effort-?.
497 DEATHS IN WEEK
Health Recerd Improves Over Fig
ures of Year Age
Deaths during the week were slightly
less than during the corresponding
week of last year nnd in excess of the
dentils of last week.
During the week -lOT deaths were
recdrde.l, or thirty-nine mine than last'
week, when the deaths numbered -l.'S.
Five hundred and seven deaths oc
curred' in tills citv during the week
ended December .". IIIlll ten mere
tliiili the deaths of the picseut week.
I lie .lent lis nun llieir causes toiiew
Ttiilml.l li-tcr .
lnlluui.i . . .
TulirrculesiH .
.'.inecr
Apeplixv
OlKHnlL' UKUISM Of IliMIt
I ni'unienl',
llrllll't'K .Uni'ItHO
VlnlHU OrtithH
Sulrl.le
:::::.:.
Arneld Scheel Leads in Savings
According te a report new being com
piled by Acting Superintendent of
Schools Wheeler, the pupils of the Ar Ar
eold Scheel, Twenty-second nnd Dau
phin streets, have the best record for
savings, with a total of .Til'J.1. Morten
Scheel, Slxt -third street and Klmwend
menue. has u total e .S''7."i, and Fair
hill Scheel. Marshall and Somerset
streets, II total of 51 lit).
, ..., drrmjiwJrK)rmm,Mi
iill
KS2KSEKES
mK,isjfflffr:,MiK,ymrc:m.
Open
ELLY
OYSTER HOUSE
15 N. OTH ST.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE
OPEN ALL NIGHT
The EAGLE
23 n. nth St.
v.nt Sunday limner Here
Yeu Won't llcaret It
j.Chicken Dinner, 75cs
1 p$i'n
IB ir" jlSPAk ''.lie rwdml ninny
IS QJ 'A j lliil t rrlnic rnniiiiriitH iih tu
I rs V (7J their ili-llrlmiH iimllt unit
Uj fiJ i. Yq iiiiiisiiiiI wrll-miiklne
j " Menu tiiitncrtl dully
H YxScW 35-37 Seuth lGth
TEA served
3 te 5.30 p.m.
DINNER
6 te 7.30p.m.
fKiIeriSNy
t dtidleaRoem
3 BAND ROUTED
BY TRENCH
FIGHTER
Druggist's Sen Uses Counter
as Shield When Stere
Is Held Up
SISTER CALLS PATROLMAN
Trench -fighting methods learned in
France routed three bandits last night
from the drug store-of William F. Ka
lesse, Clarence am Jasper streets.
William F. Knless-c, Jr., son of (lie
druggist nn.l nil overseas veteran, was
nlone In the sttire when the three ban
dits entered and gruflly ordered film te
tlnew up his linnds. Automatic re
volvers emphasized the demand.
Knlesse figured that the space be
hind the counter wns ns geed as any
tn neli lie snw in France or Flanders,
lie ducked, then moved rapidly te
another room and obtained a big army
automatic that could punch holes
through a dozen bandits.
.Meanwhile, the )eung mini's sister.
Margaret, get a police whistle nnd blew
shrill alainis. The whistle nnd the
noise of the former soldier returning te
the shop were tee much for the would
be robbers. They lied without ebtninlng
anything.
Patrelninn William Kenckcrt, who
lives nt L'dliL' Fast Tiega street, near
the drug store, was off duty and sitting
in sheelesM ease when lie heard the
blasfset' the police whistle. He ran In
stocking feet te the drug store, but the
bandits were gene.
STRANGE CREED BLAMED
FOR BOY'S DEFALCATIONS
Youth Who Toek Employer's $2500
Had Become Agnostic
Walter Hawkins, the sl.xtcen-ycar-eld
x cm th who is held at the Heuse of
Detention en a charge of embezzling
S'J.-itlO fiem Ha.Mird F. Pregan. u San
sum street jeweler, is believed by these
investigating the case te hate been
under the inllueiiee of enie sort of
revolutionary creed thnt led him te feel
that he was doing no wrong in nppro nppre
pt luting the money,
In a period of two weeks' employ
ment he iinpicsveil liregau ns eterj thing
tl business college bad represented him
te lie, mill, aiierdiiig te the police and
bis own confession, he se manipulated
the books thnt he was able te enibc.zle
at least S2,-(l(l.
Investigators have learned that the
boy was brought up in u strict religious
family, but that latelv he had developed
agnostic and i evolutionary tendencies
which seemed te take complete posses
sion of his youthful mind. He is known
te have been the associate of mi elder
boy whose name the authorities de net
knew, ai .1 the two of them lire said
te have made numerous revolutionary
speeches at public gatherings.
After u short questioning, the police
say that lie confessed te making false
entries in the books mill ehtuitiing inene.t
en bogus ehe.k. It is the belief nt
the Heuse of Detention that lie hud an
idea lie bail been cheated of an educa
tion and u.any of the luxuries of life and
thought he was net doing wrong in tak
ing the money.
Hawkins lived with his mother in mi
apartment efi Woodland avenue near
Fifty-eighth street. When arrested lie
had a leaded revolver in his mom mil
hooks en nunteniy, bacteriology and
criminology.
BUSINESS EXECUTIVE for local
celIcKe and hospital. .Must be
capable accountant, correspondent
nml buyer. Reply in detail, confi
dential. n 103, LEDGER OFFICE
ere te Dine
A 2ccae'
trVC3''!
i
uCT' r-ffix?r7irwr3B
m 1 V'il m8?yI
vmiMfXftm
0 m
American and Chinese
Serving Wonderful
55-Cent Luncheons!
One entree, J vegetables bread
and butter, tea or coffee.
The Finest Cooked
Chinese and American
Feed in Philadelphia
VV
FULL COURSE
SUNDAY $1 ht per
rTNNF,R 1J cove
cover
MUSIC DANCING
at Luncheon, Dinner nnd Supper
1023-25 Market St.
m
Frem 11 A. M. te 1 A. ,). iS
Bread at Fairmount Ave.
Completely renovated
under management of
W. B. KUCLER
SUPERIOR
BANQUET
FACILITIES
I.arKO and Fmall banquet
rooms, Rplendldly equipped for
timing fuifcttens nnd nudl nudl
tertum (with atage) seating
00 gueHts. Hultnlile for
ffiffi DAKCM A
MODERATE
PRICES
Banquet Department
LEON ANDRE GOEBEL
Manager, fermrrly of
KUGLER'S
RESTAURANT
WILLIAM IIKILKY
Captain of fire truck Ne. Ill, who
is in the Hahnemann Hospital .suf
fering from wounds received at the
lire at Second and Calleulilll streets
en Tuesday nlRht
Charter Study Near End
Attorney (Jeneral SehalTer. chairman
of the State Constitutional Hevisien
Commission, bus written te members of
the commission asking that they study
the "parallel column" report of the
committee of the whole se that the wei k
of the commission may be expedited
when it meets Dei ember 1-1. The ar
rangement of the action taken last Maj ,
the rcpeit of the committee en style
nnd the action of the November meeting
lias been made in a way never known
before in constitutional studies. It is
expected te finish the work next month.
The inspection
Jab'$hed Girdln
Awp"a Gifts
that never
Wc
omen
QM$fr S"-VD"5 iDPltjfn
Photograph Frames CjdararidCxSarctte Bexes
Flower Vases for the Boudoir for iltelJbrary 7able
Candrjars Cidarjars
7cci tSets Cuiarette Bexes
Vanity Cases Toilet Sets
Dcrine Powder Bexes Traveling Clocks
Cgareile Cases Natch BaxHelders and
Jewel Bexes Cases fer: .Via Pocket
" 77 ip w z our paper
When you wake in Hetel Pennsylvania
(or in any Statler-operated hotel), you find
a morning paper under your deer but
you neve.' find a charge for it in your bill.
That little thoughtfulness is typical of the way
your comfort and convenience are served at die
Pennsylvania just as typical as the mere spectacular
features of equipment, the glass-enclosed sun-room en
the reef, or the two cempb -. Turkish Bath establish
ments (one for men, one for women, each with its
own swimming peel).
In Pennsylvania Station give your bag te a Rcd
Cap, and take elevator te die hotel's lobby without
going up te the street,
UOTCU PENNSVUvANIA
Opposite Pennsylvania Terminal, New Yerk
Associated with HOTELS STATLER, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, St Leuis
CHANGE
N ELECTION
LAWS IS PLANNED,
i
Conference Called te Map Outl
Amendments Assessment
System Under Fire
WOULD PREVENT WASTE
Revision of the . 'lectien laws, includ
ing the possible nbundenment of tin
iissc nii,it system, will be the subject
of a conference among the count j com-
missioners. the registration commission
crs mid the legislative committee of
Citv Council
This was iiiineiinecd today b (Jeorge
F llelmis, u county commissioner, who
said the discissien would be held after
Council disposes of the 1021 budget.
Impetus te the d-sii-e for election law
changes uns given by the failure of l.'N)
iissisnis te obtain the necessary books
for a canvass of their divisions. Mr.
i Helmes believes the sninll pav for
nnvessei's was responsible for this
, tardiness
' In clvins liis personal views of thr
nssessinent system. Mr. Helmes said lie
feels that the personal registration nf
voters covers the gieund adequately.
It is mi open question, however, he
continued, because the jury lists ai
made up from the assessors' books. Op
potients of a change, he -aid, (eiild
argue that t titers could dodge jury
service by refusing te register in case
the jury lists were prepared from the
registration lists.
Anether question te be discussed will
be u proposed liange iii the law govern
ing the printing of ballets. At present
Irillets must lie print. .1 for every
voter en the assessors' books. As only
these who register are entitled tti vote
Uhe excess ballets are wasted.
Mr. Helmes said the delinquent as
sessors will be given until Mentlav te
obtain their books. The beard of judges
will then be asked te name suceesMirs.
The judges already have appointed 100
new assessors.
cftlie Super- Quality
Diamond -invited
"Silver
outlive their usefbness
"or
Men
tiimywmiwti
Don't lese your head
in the glaring head
lights of print I
Consider the Clethes !
Special Quantity
of our regular $60
$65,$70and$75
Suits and
Overcoats
at One Single Price
$45
That's the two
chapter story!
These Perry
Clethes were
$60 te $75.
Same Clethes
new $45 !
Clese the book
and visit the
store !
Fer $35
Big Bargains
in Overcoats and Suits
Match theSe Fine
Suits and Fine
Overcoats with
anything any
where at $50 !
Trouser Prices
Reduced !
Woolen Trousers
$6.50, $8, $9
PERRY &. CO.
16th &. Chestnut Sts.
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