:& JSV' ;S7V"V" ,' .' -. u A ..'' V -W'u ,! ' !" (V'n tt ,.. "t -, I EVENING PUBLIC ' LDGER-PHlUABELPHIA, CTESPAV, ' JANUARY 18, l021 8? BBS TOG 1G' AND ADMITS GUILT Brothor of Alleged Dealer Changes Plea and Gives Fact3 to Authorities POLICE ON LEADER'S TRAIL V nioiy t lint N snld to rmitiiiii Vtartlinit ilMn-mri"." icrtiliiilii(? to tin' "dniR rlns" oiorntlii(t In tills itv luii tcon toM to tin district nttorm-.v by Harry '''li"'" n,,UM "",l Kilvor nnil Gocl'i. "f Twenty -M'foiicl Hired iibovi' FBlrinouiit nvcnue. Coin'" pli'inli'il gitlltv tmlny liofotc ImlBf IVrKiiMiii In ('unit No. 12 to tho fharei' tl" liu. Iiml In IiIh iio-jiwikIiiii drucs miI.mmI nt 5-J.-i.00li. Sonti'i us dpfprri'il until tin- district iittornoy's effice run liiviitiRiiti' tin- innti h Ktnry. I.nst I'ridiiy tin (Icfi'tnliilit rotuiM-'l. John It K.'Hriitl. nnnouiiccil Cnlicn oulil ilimiKi- liii liH'vloim iik'ii of "not milt" niul would iIIviiIrj- nil tin- infor motion I"' liml f lllt; lr,i-' tnillk'lti;r.. It win I'Xpii'ti'il tin- utory would bi browrlit out in iiiurt toiluv. but Instnid Colio" lini intnlc bii ihIiiiMhiih to As livtnnt ONtilrt Attornov .liunc Guy Cordon, dr.. bt'liind i'IommI (loom. Trull "New Yoilt .Jiuli" (Yil.rii h Known to tin' police ns n brotlicr of 'New York duck" tocli. now ft ftiK'tlve froni Justin, wild to be mo "f tin' Id8 drill? opi'rntors in the lountrj DctcctlvcH hii tbcy mi' mi the In'ttii'i tmil nnd nope to nirrnt him mo" ()" liifornintii'ii K'vi'ii by ('olicn ollii'i- arrc-tH lire looked for within th xl fi' i'"n- , , Cohen win 111 lifted bi"t mouth when police inided his rooms on Twenty-M'e-end Mriet. iirri.ss tlie Mtreet from the Knti'i'n l'l'iiltentinry. mid found the Icrco fiinitit "" drtiKS. .Mr. (ioidon eaid tmlin tlint sullielent evidence hud . bcin foiind to iiinke his eoiivietiim cer tain. Keys to the Nton-ioom of the drill's were found in Cohen's pos-n-Mim 1 well nt letters from duel; (Sdm'Ii, jMiIi iinlieilled thut he. the hitter, was thp owner nf the narcotics. Morris rarlemaii. tlie owner or the bouse in wlih li Cohen was nrroMcd, was tiiKui to the couitiooni this inorn icK f i oni the Siiniiirltan llospitnl to Ifktifv He i still in it weakened con dition due to his nttenipt nt miicidu follow iiif: tin' mid i"i 'ill house. Two Held for .Selling Cliarp'd wltli M'llini? narcotic ilrui?s. Jo'fpli 1' Itiirtollno, seventy years old, Mil hii nui. I.eo. tiioprietors of n Kro cy Ktoie at Ninth mid Christinn ftriots, inch were held in S''."(l(l bail by Jlj;ltnit Mwleiiry this nioriiiiii? nt u jrariii' in Centrnl Station. Throe otlirr men who cave their names as Dominie NiiMitino, Frank A. liaitollno. anil Joi'ili Leucine, were held in XL. II Ml hail for court on the clinrRi of aiillii!? nil iihnt t iritr tin' snle. The five were raptiiii'il in a rnid on the store lust nifht 1 detectUes of the nnrcotic urniail, Acenrdlni? to Detective Ilrend lcr, one nf the millers, twelve bottles of drii.'s were taken from behind it' counter in the store with u number of label marked "Cocaine H.wliochloi Mo." HERE'S A BALD STATEMENT t VAULT PRISONER 4ND "RESCUER." mffM CO UJ rwy!' " x?px ,s &mz:.. 'X:5Z-12 ffmrtryl &tfcy?, fyArJswtCtt F yM y . r -fir tti it f ittti it ir im wwwhwwmuii)(w'ii py .TitE 'x'w'ftn wn yK ! 4WM ksJHwwArfBfi 1 -. c? Krafc immJM n mmmmBt WmmmmMmm ill 1 y!fe8S(;VtjasriaiSflwlK IIS(fc.,ciKW80ywlrf'We3Cffivl ffiml b: " IIH8pilifr'-TiTl"yrtv' Bl- LORENCE PARBURY HERE TO STUDY-US Noted English Authoress, Paint- or and Composer Gathering Material for" New Book s&RST OF HER SEX TO FLY FIREMEN ARE PALLBEARERS FOR THEIR DEAD MASCOT Last The plrluro Minus Assistant City Treasurer Arthur IJioniicr (on (lie left) shuhlni; hands with (leiirce V. Miuiisiin, chief clerk of the treu- siller's olllce after .Atnrilson n leased liim from the vault of the iitllce. lie had been accidentally imprisoned in Hie ault for slv liuiirs ENLARGE SEAMEN'S WORK ENLARGE FRANKLIN FIELD Institute Perfected Plans at Van Varsity Club Urges Immediate Ac Rensselaer Home Today tlon by Penn Trustees The minimi merlins of the Seamen's '"ans for the immediate lncrense of Church Institute was held this after- ! the seatiiic capacity of 1'rankliu Hold noon in. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Van Uensselaer. 11)01 Wnl ntlt street. Two matters of importance were noted upon, the first beini? the umnjjjn luatlou of the old Seamen's Institute, Second nnd (,'ueen si rifts, with the new institute ut Second mid Walnut streets, the former association linviuc turned over Its woik and resources ti the inan were laid jesteiday by-the hoard o trustees of the Cniversity of l'ennsyl wuiin ut its reular monthly incetin;? in Colle?e I nil. A rendition from the Varsity Club, iircinj; thut this lie ilone, was ailoptcd and leferreil to a spoeinl committee. Other chanses in WoiKlitmnn Hull the K, iiiiiiisiuin wore autiiori.isl. lames Iticliniilsnii, n stiident in the obits of the latter organization utter nn I ;.""'"' " ',muMl "' V i '"V ,l ' eUstcce of sevcnlx-m,' years nd the , ""' '"""" trine inK schoarshil.. new nrenuintlnii becominu nlHlialed , , 1 our members of He hour, of tins ..i.i. .1. . v...t i s; im i. t...1 t'es were elected to tlm board of" mnti- nilll liu .iiii'Mitn .71-tiiii. ii iii.i.t. ...- ,,,. .r ,i . !. ,!,. :,. l,, 11.,... .ii.- .', int.- tii.i-iL .'ii..i.tii. ii.'., aie Charles C. Harrison, .lohn C.ul ..i.ider, r.ouis l'. Madiiia nnd Judgo lohn Marshall flest. Skin Specialist Says Business Worry Is Making Heads Hairless "Come in and take oil your wig and we'll talk out Hint deal." The broker of the not so distant fu ture will extend the iuvllntlon prob tbly to one of his liniiucinl associates, becau'e all the business men will have worried themselves bald at an early fe. Dr Churles V. I'abst. of trook Ijn. a skin specialist, predicts. This nullioritv i-ays that the stock ticker, linoncinl worries and business iicpresimn nr drivini? the nation i?ray- IimiIimI JIi ,.) rfullv concedes that there is un outbreak of skin diseases, tmhuhnj; those which cause premature liaMmn nnd crny hair. He sins nil they lKtressiiiS conditions lire attrib utable to hiisine.ss worry. Dr I" Crozer Knowles, IJOUJ Sjiruee vtreet ileelnres baldness Is hereilitnrv lotlier thnn nciiuired tliroiiKh persistent linanrlnl worries. ,. believes the Miapeof a mati's liead is more ri'sponsl W' for the ipmntltv of his hair' than wp kluipe of his wnllet. Dr Alfred dordon. 1S1 Spruce itrcft dUbi'lieves in the theorv that worrv onuses baldness. H0 sins'won'v. nnancinl nt .oim,....i..n nn....n, i...t.w. . " "'.i'...,., ll.llllilL lllllln ooiit any condition in man thai Is not mrpmly existent in sm,. form m- other. Um. thi,lc Is certain in the midst of il the ilioriissinn. it's not financial worn, that causes Huch widesirend baldnrss nmons babies, COULDN'T MAKE ARREST Tralhe Patrolman Unable to Leave Post to Catch Alleged Robber I'rank Cohen, owner nf a delicatessen or? otlffll Limekiln road, enteicl n tnurnnt at 1.-J7 Mnrket street vos- uay nfternonn and lec.Kni.eil a'pa- ron as one nf two men he nlleces hold m .( nnd rnbhid him f S70 in Ids niere f.n tlm ,ii.. r t i. . .- . r.,. sin in iM-ivnioer l". uinon ran out to the corner, told n :,"tr.Tl,ntl-0'wan. who wm unable to lmno ''.' pos- "",l ('f,,1"' lii tele piionpil the nearest piic,. station. A Mlrolmnn was sent to the restaurant ftafn ' "' "m" '''''n"1'1 lv Abrilnn ft;1n.r0,,,0r mM ,,p l" "''' lie u! i ",f,Tn,,"T street near i:iIitii. L.u"s.lM-' 1 I" SloOO bail tndav l Sunday , , '',' T,n f,,r,,h!'r l",,"''"1 AUTO HITS POLICEMAN C""den Patrolman Run Down by Car Driven by State Senator reiK ,Amlr"". f (he Camden liAru i.p1p!,ac',t " struck mid Mnnto,. v . T '"inidiile of State ITiol,.. " ",!rh- ",vrl' this mori.ii.K. of the ' ' " 'I'Peneil almost in f,nt Srnln, f, w"M.,lllvlK the car. was re Ilaffir"" ''tm. lo his home ill truck ; V ' .. """"''i'"' Andrews was Ntrolinu, "'""" t'uill the injured 1 ' tf III mil, - lllJlllll'S I'llUS SIl'll no ,"',l,.r.VHl,:.bl'''' ""'.". , -.. ..nun., nuii' fxpectcil. THE knowledge that y are oacKccl up J" the right advertising !s sllening up the back- r? of lots of "out-of- "wing" salesmen. HERBERT M. MORRIS Advrrll.!nn A It, lioiicy lirlV'T f Sal" Promotion Nntiolinl Sinuien's Church In- Htitute of America. i The llev. (ieorjje C. (iilibs, secre- ' tary of the national iiri?:iiiizntloii, spoke, i Thomas Itrimi;'. chief engineer of the l'rince IMfl I'li'dcrio after she ! was taken by the I'niteil States, made, en nddiess.'as did tlie Hev. l'erc.v It. Stockman, ncliiis superintendent of I the institute. Plans also weie made to take up the options on the leniaiiiinx ' property in the black bounded )) See- i ond. Walnut. Dock nnd Moravian1 streets, where the new S 1111.00(1 buildim? for men of tlie men Hunt murine w.iii be erected. CITY CLUB HAS DINNER Officers Are Elected Members Urged to Greater Service The annuiil iliiiiier-inect ns, of the Citv Club Inst li'mht was piiiedeil by election of oiliceis, the polls liciim'opcil fiotu noon until S o'clock. While Un votes were bcin niiiiited siwOriil ud dresses weie lllllib'. .losi ph II, IJ(11?0 doruaid some nn nibcrs take it upon tlieiuselves to b'o nbout doini? tlriiiKs the club does not stand for. lie aisn i,ied that the club Ret behind the I'.urcnii of Municipal ltcsoarch and similar organi zations. rrcderick P. (Jriienlieij?. director of tlie tin nit of Municipal sfiireh. puriseil tlie City Club for what it did in iej!iiul to constitutional revision. Sam uel It. S'cott spoke of the dcsii ability of levisltiK the st.uc constitution. Election of olliieis icsiiltiil ns folT lows; I'lesiileiit, Willi'im K. Nil hoi -w,,ii i ii i nt i,iiilioits. li,iii''i I kiii'iihain. .lr., nud .losi'idi M. Steele; dheitois, Samuel C. IMiniiinls, Hisliop Thomas ,, fiarlaud. Ilcniy II. Kiui?, Dr. K. II. MonlKomerj, (!eoi;e . Nonis nnd Ilowmd K. Sheppaid: membership committee, Joseph P. Dunwood.v. John '. I,. Morris and Warren T. Walker. TROLLEY'HITS WAGON Driver of Team Loses Four.Flnger3 After Accident Two men were iiiiinc.l, one ot liinu iciiuiriiis' the amputation of 1'mir lintels, when a tiollej car and n two-hm -e team collided nt Seenti enth street and Sedcelev avenue about !):.'!() o'cloidt this niorniiiR. The men. who weie tul.eii in the Women's lloiueopjthi. Ho pital, me Charles Monroe. 'Js.1'.) West Dmiphiu s'ti'eet, mid ltobeil W'illmiii-. nf the sjune address. Monroe, who was iliiwux the leiun. Iind his left band i rushed Williams wum cut in ihv neck b tljins (,'l.iss. PENN SENIORS TO DINE Football and Soccer Players to Be Guests of Honor The senior class of the Cniversity i ol l;cn!i-. Ivtiniu wi'l hold the lirst of n ' ' series ot dinners turnout at tin lintel i Xorinaudie. Thirty -sixth and Chestnut I strt ets. , I Tin inirposc of these dinners is to i fnnble meiubiTM of the cluss to form as i-uisi! assjiciations ns possible pre- I itrntnrv (o its disiueiiibermeiit in Jui.c. i The dinner this eveninj; Is called the i "Fnotholl-Sooi cr Dinner" in lionor of those two teams. Hubert II. Hopper i mid Aithiir M. lliiuis icspective cap , tuiiis nf the two teams, will make nd- ! dl esses. 1 The speaker for the nwiiliii?, II. i.aiissm: iiejcin, lor many yen is presi dent of the Athletic Association. Willi t ti lie upon spurts at the college. Mls.s I'lorenre l'nrbury. painter, com poser, authoress, Blobe-trotter nnd nvl nttdx. whose ho'mo is in London, is visit ini? Philndolpbin for n few days. Min l'nrbury is se-kini? material for n new book, "Atmohpheriin? ill Aiuericn. "Atmosphere and the vnntiiei" of ymir country have mnde n i?reat ImpresHlon on ii'e," enlil Mtss l'nibury tmlny. Mu sic, aviation and motion nlctures nre three dstluct atmoipheres here and will rcmnln so. I nm especially keen on HyliiR, nnd what It Is roIiii? to do to ward estnblislilnif n real frlendBlilp lie twecn the two f?reat nngllMh-spenkliiB countries. We Hiienlt of ench other na cousins, nnd it Is time that wo forget the e .'it oiislilti niul ifcoine trieniis. netermined from n child to 'do things," nnd refusing to allow wealth and social tiosltion to Interfere. Miss l'nrbury, n descendant of Alfred the I (irrnt on her mother's sid, and Wil liam the Cnnnueror on her father's, Ims nciiuired more thnn n suiicrflelul knowl 'edge of evert. thing she has adopted. Criticism of her ability ns nn organ ist nnd violinist, turning us they do from masters, would be satisfying to most persons, but Ibis pnrtlculur Ihitish sub ject has not stopped with two accomplishments-. She wns among the first of her sex to take up aviation. Speak ing of It, she said : " ' "It wns n great disappointment to me, dining tin war to be unable to do my bit ns nn nee, but they would not penult women to pilot machines then. As n nurse in Prance, however, and working Inter for tlie entertainment ol the soldiers. 1 realized tlint the biggest nnd best thing to come out of the awful maelstrom, was the foundation of n friendship between Knginnd nnd Amer ica such as they, had not enjoyed be fore. "I am working now In the interest of friendship clubs to be established in these two great countries. Tlie per sons working with me in this, und I too, hud decided to call our scheme 'the League of Nations,' but the teyn is ko hackneyed now 'lint wc may change It to 'the League of Notions.' " When Miss l'nrbury wns nsked to express nn opinion on prohibition in this country, she replied : "1 nm strongly in favor of abolish ing Intoxication, but by dealing with the offender and the persons who may be responsible for Ids condition. Hut, tlio man who takes tlm juice of the grnpo away from his fellow men, must think ho Is greater thuu Christ, who turned the wnter into wine, und gnve us the grnpo to use." Miss l'nrbury has been more thnn Unillv treated bv the fntcs that be. A distinguished looking woman with n wenlth of unburn luilr. n gracious smile, nnd the happy faculty or puttlns persons at their ease, this clever woman creates nn atmosphere herself. Host of nil. the npprobatlon that has come has left Miss l'nrbury quite unupoileil. Wills Probated Today Wills nrobated todav with tlie Hegis trar of Wills nt City Hall, are the fol lowing: Patrick K. O'Hrlen, 21-11 North Twentj -seventh street. Sl.'i.OOO: IMward L. C.off. 1-1 South Sixty-second street. $4.ri00; Isaac Inwards. GL'.'l-'i Catharine street. $10.1)00; George II. (illmoiir. -KIS.") Adams advenue, $1.". .'!()(); Charles INchenbrueeher. ll.'O North Kighteenth street. $20,000. MAN BADLY BEATEN Engine Company 26 Paya Tribute to Rags J'our firemen were pnllbenrers today for Hags, mascot of Knglue Co. 2(1. Tenth nud Huttonworld streets, who died of pneumonia Hntnrdaj night. Hugs contracted the ailment while running to n lire with the firemen, who turned out to n man to witness tlie dog's funeral. The funeral services were very sim ple. The dog's body was placed In a soap box nud covered with a Hour sack. The pallbearers, Hoscmru Wlshhnrt, Hllcy, (Snllagher and Martin, then car ried the "coffin" to a lot near the lire- house. A grave wns dug bv the firemen nnd the dog wns lowered into it. A marker was plneed over the grave with the slnitile Inscription. "Here lies Hags, n faithful companion nnd a true friend." Hags was more timn n year out itnu wns found half starved by Hoscmnn Cullman nbout eight months ngo. The firemen fed him and became so attached to the animal tlint they made him the company's ofTlclnl mnsoot. They tnught him many tricks, such ns catching rats, sitting up, slinking hands, jumping ros, carrying news pnpers nnd smoking a pipe. He was also taitgnt to sit me nog wiucn m. night with the fireman on duty to re ceive nlarins of fire. When nn alarm enme in Hngs would awaken the sleep ing firemen by bnrking. lie w-ns u peculiar auimni. no iookco like a poodle, only much larger; nnil black hair of three varieties and two different kinds or teeth. Ills mount was roal black, which indlcntcd nccordlng to dog fnnclers, thut ho was of full breed. The firemen recently placed Hogs in n dog show, nnd he won one silver cup for being the ugliest nnlinal prcsejit nnd another for his tricks. FOR REFUSING BRIBE Two Assailants Posed as Detec tives and Offered Money to Have Case Dropped WERE PRISONER'S FRIENDS Two men. posing an detectives from r:i ttnll Imnf niul Kprlnunlv In IlltJ A...... ...... V ...... ........ w t..w,i itnni niimilov. twenty-elgnt venrs old, whose home Is in n court nt the rear of .".10 Hrowii street, Into Inst Obrndov Is in the Hoo-evelt Hospi tal, with concussion of the brain and injuries about the head and face. His condition Is serious. Police of the Third and Fairmount avenue station neneve tne ussnuniun were friends of John Ilolop, who Uvea ut .!10 Hrown street, nud who Is under nrrest charged with hnvllig stolen M from Obrndo" on Sunday night. Obra dov, the police sny, failed to Identify Holop as one of his assailants when the neciiKod man was brought to thn hos pital but Magistrate Yates held Holop in $000 bull to await an investigation of the attack. About 10 o'clock last night two men visited Obradov. nccordlng to Lieuten ant Hteckel. "We are detect', eo from City Hall. How much will you take to settle the case against Holop," police say Obradov was asked. On refusal to withdraw prosecution, the .isltors re piated their rcipicst rclntlve to settle ment of the case, nnd offered Obradov RIO. which ho refused. The men then attacked Obradov, one striking him over the head with a blackjack, knocking him unconscious. They thep kicked hltn about the fe nnd body anu lieu. Occupants of the hoiine nt 1510 llrown (street found Obrtylov and notified tue police. SHOOTS OFF HIS FINGERS Revolver Is Discharged as Youth Cleans It, Wounding Sister When the revolver ho wns cleaning wns accidentally discharged In his bom, 1214 North Front street, Jack llosen stein, nineteen years old, lost the Index finger of his right hand and the bullet lodged In the right nrm of his sister, ln, sixteen, who was lacing her shoes.. Jacob Huben, niOI) Kensington ave nue, took the two to St. Joscph'fl Hos pital, where llosenstein's wound was treated and an X-ray taken of his sis ter'n arm in nn effort to find the bullet. Railway Coach Burned An old stylo passenger conch owned by the Hnltlmore und Ohio Hnllroad, and used to carry employes, was de stroyed by fire shortly after 0 o'clock this morning near tlie (lirnrd nvenuc station, Thirty-first street and Oirnrd n venue. An overheated stovo is be lieved to huvc been the cause of the lilazc. " I think the way you han died the campaign was A-l in every respect," was the way a customer re cently expressed his appreciation of our service The Holmes Press, Vtinttn 1315-29 Cbcrrtr Street Philadelphia V. Knives, Forks o;,5erving Pieces Mary Patterns nSngc Peces - Single Dsznm -or in larger quantity encasod in MaJiogany - The Oscfut Gift GIRLS HEAR EAST INDIAN Bombay Native Talks at West Phil adelphia High School Students of the We-.t Philadelphia High Si linol for (Jills heiild u lectuic todrfy on "The I. lie nnd Customs of the IVoph of Past India " 'I he lectiiii'r was . I. Dlmlwmii, of ISiimhu., India, w Im ith his wife, is in ibis fiiuuti. making df script he addri's-i's ffnrf ln-h -i hool students m SI'M'lIll cities. Until Mil and Mrs. Dlmlwanl ap pealed befiT-.e the students in tin cos tumes worn In iiutivis of India "A Fair Price and Satisfactory Service" Efficiency may be Increased or greater production prepared for by making repairs or chnnpes-ln lighting or powr ciulpmnt NOW, Many customers are dolnrr the "wlso thins" by mnkltiB much needed repairs in their plants nt this time. Hepalrs cnrrlrd out nn carefully ns new jobs Co-ts surprisingly low. George Woodward, Jr. niertrlrnl Contrnrtor 1723 Sansom Street tun.es wyin by mitius of India " r . . .. . """'" """i . , Wisely To buy wisely is to buy understandingly. Few men are qualified to judge as to the merits of the many things that they buy for their personal use hence the importance of purchasing from those who merit your confi dence. Back in 1917 and 1918 when we were help ing to conserve wool for Government uses wc advised purchasers "to buy as few clothes as necessary in order to save wool," but to buy ijood clothing. CJThat advice still holds true thrilt, lasting satisfaction are assured if you put your money into something which will give you full service, for that is the only true economy. J At our repriced figures Reed's Clothing is a splendid "buy." JACOB REED'S SONS 1424-1426 OicatafcSfareet Going Strong This Morning! $32 $35 $38. For Choice Worsted Suits meant to sell for $60, $65, $70 $32. $35 $38 $42 For Ulsters and Conservative Overcoats meant to sell for $60, $65, $70 A whale of a Sale, because a whale of an opportunity! Old-time quality worsted Suits in plain colors, fine stripes, self twills, quiet, indistinct patterns! Conservatively cut, cor rectly made. Big, warm Ulsters, and Conservative Overcoats for blizzard weather this year and next! Never meant to sell for so little as $32, $35, $38! Limited Quantity but Plenty lo let you get one! Sale for This Week Only! Special Prices on Separate Trousers! Sturdy Worsted Trousers in striped pat terns and neat mixtures, were $18, now $12! Trousers that were $14, now $9! Trousers that were $12, now $8.50! $9 Trousers for $7, and $8 Trousers for $6! Perry & Co. Sixteenth and Chestnut Streets perfect' dinner demands 4& V'yP ' Salted Kuts. Favors, Bon Bons to harmonize with the table decorations BID Cfoestati St M Wrster IS AVAILABLE OPEN FOR PART TIME' Cri"n for part tlioo nurvlco. Thor- , . . cuttMy eiiwrtenceit In I'liimilnu an! writing ltetnll I'fpurnnent Hionv , . V!inlenl und Hpeclalty Advertllnir, Will Bnalst l)Uy Auiicy man oa fiBt-t Itnin tt.ii... Box n 0:i9, Ledger Oftfcc KKB3SSB&s3smfjifmmmmmmw acDonald & Campbell Dependable Reductions Men's Suits and Overcoats' ' lr v.iIur of imy reductions to you depends nbtolutely upon tin- quality of the goods offered. MacDonnld & Campbell retlut t.ona i-iiarantee men looking for tho best values, clothing llmf , unmiitrhcd in good looks und economy. $45, $48, $49. to $35.00 $50 . .to $37.50 $52, $53, $54. to $39.00 $55, $57, $59. to $42.00 $60 to $45.00 $62, $63 . . . .to $46.50 $65, $66, $68. to $49.00 $70 to $52.00 $72, $73, $74. to $54.00 $75, $77, $78. to $57.00 $80 to $60.00 $82, $84, $85. to $62.00 $88, $90 to $66.00 $92, $94 to $68.00 $95, $98 to $70.00 $100, $105 . . .to $75.00. . . , , I lirse reductions include nil our finer Overcoats, Sum, Fur Collar Couts, Cof Suits, Ruincoats, Spring Overcoats, Fur-lined Couts, Leather Coots, Chauffeur's Suits, Overcoats, Cloves, Robes, etc. 1334-1336 Chestnut Street 71 ' hi 1 .. . . , I MfFT'-'nt'rT" - - -y--r-v-.. vr-rsamm 0 I. I.'ff'it Ta ? 9 sXN ' ' ' y' I- "lark Cnlf -cSS5? ti NsSoo v y V llhclc Satul upf J a J 1 J The Sunlight oPthe Day I : 1 stalls The Noiseless Typewriter. I I 5 Ak for Hoohlct and iuprii'rc l.Ut of L'$cr Happy and cheery & ofiice that in stalls The Noiseless Typewriter. Peace and contentment are there nnd the irresistible dignity of Quiet. The day's work speeds forward to completion and all is well. Noise bows its exit amid applause and is gone forever! Q7te NOISELESS TYPEWRITER Tho Noiso'css Typewriter Co., 8!', Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Tolephonu Walnut 3C91. i -if- 1 v ' - "JV-fifA i, jjsjai A NEW LOOP-STRAP PUMP OF EXCLUSIVE ELEGANCE C Superlative style, nrtwtic v;orkmnnsr!p nnd smartness of lino arc uniquely featured in this netOest feminine footwear feshion. CT, Distinctly Dalsimcr in ecry detail- an assurance of quality par excellence. '.1 .a ,ri ecU to 'it'eet m Jm M fl sv imf mf tyie lh$ Shot Stoic 120-1-06-08 Market Street i rwsflffiK1 , i( .1.4. hs $j. ). -,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers