ip-ir"" ATFRANKFORDHIGH EVENING1 PUBIilO . JCEDGEEr- PHIlJADTSKPHlA', THURSDAY, " FEBRUARY 3, 1921 3 FRANKFORD HIGH GRADUATES TODAY ln.lH.nl Will IBKO imiiuiiaiii. "u ....b- -.,. part in txorcisoa to uu wU,. ducted Tonight NAMED HONOR STUDENTS rrnkford nigh School Mill award Fanmoru nlnety-thrcc Lnploma - """ announced to- fop and girw. . . that senior hum - - .," ,r Eleanor Long. Helen w 1J" , ,.,.,. rvnwthcr. In the Girls JTnnndby Samuel Hawk. CM Si h" Falrhurst and Incn Cross- M' r!..t?!-.b.;mM,Comenl oxer- AttWSCTCU.uft " -- rises tho Bcv, Walter V. Carson will ns" "1. indention. He will bo foi- JSTiMiM Long, who will deliver ,hVS Word KHlhoiir. of the rcb W; ini7 class wi" malto the aliimnl rlllirT. llWit ' " ' ...1.1. --.: ..I1 ,n riury, i7.',lnine' which prizes will he iiin& ,i WaUacc U. Arnaiz, prcsl ' A. FnthcrB' Association, and imtH Smcd Wy, member of the lloar. trillion 6. Alvln Snook will tt Eilucntlnn- u grnduntcs and fa t1P(11o " --ttM"- .... ,., The grouuui. - acadf.mio course .. .i. rtnmii Alt. Crombl Beamed ElluHll' A.V5 nirkMwJ. Mary Lovely P"'- ttiw Uofian Ilriawhousp. Kainerine WttJ'YXnVtan i.r., nuth Jr.T'VJiith KllmehocU. Anna Lnn- (irtT i"'l,t,t Eleanor I.onc' Jiein JjMriqn. .Jf ,rEii,b.ih Murray. Tlornlco Sj"f', 'kff!r4 vl? LEADER IS CHILLED BY COLLIN GSWDOD Only Twelve Persons at Mr. Trusons' Civic Meeting, but Refreshments Vanish ltlcltnrd I Allen, president of llio class numbering ninctvllirec, Is shown in tho center, and at tho left of tho plcturo is Mary A. Waters, secretary, with Marion It. Lopcr, vice president, to the rRht. Kvcrclscs will ho conducted tonight COLONIAL DAIS ; SAYS 75.000 STILLS TO CENSOR PLAYSI MAKE WHISKY HERE First Definite Step in Movement for Raising the Social Stand ard of Philadelphia TO REPORT VULGAR' SHOWS tii l..rt 6hPP """ COMMERCIAL cuuuan. . i...ndrla Castor, Florence Mario "?' .A5'hClSK 5nti.' Mario Kathryn "r,"n8nJothy E llrabeth Qob. In. Efm tyr, Pjjfjvunit. Mnrlon Nowtoti Iljller. l"0,flI,iM?lS May Hlllos. noatrlco XIary nin. cM'1irrL.iir Jordan. Henrietta Cmnia HUli.B"rilbfth Levin. Marlon Hankln Ann f,,,fr-Ana Keller rfalwraf. Mary fvllla J?llittnA Helen JaVbara Smith, nor Fither nanWnj. Iieien' nupert Snvcler. ,ne Einei m!X".-yy t-Jna Elliaboth WWO- Mry At"" "- ii"lon r.n-K,niirt rnunaH ,,.. Li Carlbnr..Mared J'rlnce Mo- Ijltnry. Bernlw Eleanor Nicnon. :" I rioawn. ACADEinc couuat. .ui,,,! ratrlck Allen, Olen1on Maurlco Sjrwr? Clinton Manuel Cherry, Forrest y,wnlmHnryrrench.Jr.,Laence Tniifh McKvoy. Hownra waruiow-. i fiwttt WellB. Alcxnnder Joseph Wrlsht. COMMBHCIAIj course Wllllnt Tredorlck Aneerman, noy "Walker Biter John Krnwlos Daenport. Jr.. John riSfhuril nalrh Qcrstlauer Fletcher. C6rleV MwarJ Ituebner. Frank Detweller niiTio" Iz-ster John Stauts, ltqroce LJ wira Teubner. Robert Elmer "Wallace. UECnANIC AIIT3 COURSE Warren Crook, Thomas Loren Cropland. Jelin Freemm Cummlnes, itouert L,ori orrci WrlhMr Arthur Cornnllui Jeffrey eon erf Elwood Johnson, Frederick Henry Kun ki Tft.nh AlAnrAler LouahrflV. John W,1- !' T.nfit. .Tfthn JnmM JfcKeouKh. Jr. Rus ! eell Everett Terry, Oswald Harold Thomp ran, mvoou onermer, won, -L Deaths of a Day Frank A. Buechner frank A, Iliiechncr, treasurer of the firm of Kucnzel Bros., hat manufac turers, Jtol Arch street, died yesterday pf pneumonia at hta home, DUO North TVarnock 6trect. He was fifty-six years old and Imd been with the Kucnzel, firm iwenty-two jears. He leaves his wife, thteo daughters and thrco sons, Tho funeral will tako place from the home Siturday afternoon. Interment will he in Mount Peace Cemetery. R. Bon Davis It Bon Davis, thirty-fie jcait old, ! m m tairviow nvenue, Jjanbdovxne, led of poiioning in tho Hahnemann Hospital jesterdny afternoon, one hour after he had been admitted. The coro ner's deputy investigating tho case ic portcd that death wns duo to accident. Frank T. Duvis, father of the man, told tho authorities his Hon lintf heen ill bout a ueek. Ho said tablets tnken mistakenly in tho dark must have heen the causo of poisoning. Mr. Davis was treasurer of the Merchants and Miners' Transportation Co. William H. Jackson William II. Jackson, vice president of the A. Klipstetn Chemical Co., of New lork, and a member of the Clover Club,, died of pneumonia at the Ma jestic Hotel yesterday, after a short illness. He was sixty-seven years old. Mr. Jackson became ill in West Philadelphia station Saturday, prior to leaving for New York with friends. Ho s forced to return to this city early the samo af tcrnoon. Charles Foulko Strawn Charles Toulko Ktrnwn. elehtv-fmir jure oia ttrdlT nl lighter, Mrs. .Tano 1 Thomas, 1425 "jusa street, lie was born In UiialJ ertown and for a number of jears work M as a cabinetmaker here. Ho then . HP. farming, retiring forty years JJ. 'tho funeial will bo held Satur jT at 1 o'clock at the homo of his "iinter, Ids only survivor. Burial will jmaae in tho Friends' Butial Ground Quakertown. I Tim Colonial Dames' have organized n number ,of their members into a committee to censor plays. The com mltteo was formed yesterday afternoon nt n meeting held in tho old Dr. Casper Wistnr houso. 400 Locust street. Mrs. James 'Francis Sullivan wns appointed chairman. N This step is the llrht definite one to be tnkon in the rnlsing-tho-social-standard-of-Philodclphia movement set spiritedly on foot ten days ago at a meeting of the Colonial Datnct held in conjunction with other patriotic and civic women's societies. At this meeting vulgarity in plays, dress, dancing and general deportment was held up for frank and remedial in spection. George W. Norris, governor of tho Federal Itcscrvc Bank, suggested that a committee: of women to act as unofficial censors for plays could work for tho benefit of especially tho young people of tho community. Such a com mittee, Mr. Norris advised could report undesirable shows to the civic auth orities and would no doubt be received with welcome. It is along these lines that the com mittee appointed nt yesterday's meeting ivllj act. Members will endeavor to see many of the ploys in New York before they ever come to Philadelphia, but whdn that is impossible no time will bo lost in attending opening nights at Philadelphia play houses. Among others who are asked to serve on the committee on plny.s arc Miss Sarnli Penroso and Mrs. It. C Drayton. A similar committco to act in censor ship on movies is in the course of form ation. Yesterday's meeting was calling toffnther n( tlir. memliprK of the social ! reform committee recently formed. Mrs. George . Norris. who Is chairman, i presided. Mrs. James Large, who is picsident of tho Colonial Dames, at tended the meeting. SUPERGIRL GIVES BEATING TO HIGHWAY-MERE-MAN I Maid of Twenty Kicks His Shins and I Slaps His Face i "The idea of trying to lob a defensc- . less girl !" I Saying which, a huper young lady kicked a highwayman on the Miins, "Dry" Agent Also Declares Moonshiners Will Increase Under New Liquor Order HIGH PRICES MAY RISE Theie aie 75.000 illicit lltmor stills in Philadelphia turning out "moon shine" witli nn ostrich l;iek, according to prohibition agents here who believi' tho number- will increase' now that wholesale dealers hnve been cut off from warehouse stocks. Prohibition Commissioner Krnnirr yesterday issued orders to nil bonded warehouses that no intoxicants may bo withdrawn bv wholesalers and none except for mcdicinul and manufactur ing purposes. Fivo warehouses in tills city ate af fected by Kramer's order. They arc at Front street and Girnrd avenue, Water and Tanker streets, Water street and Snjdcr nvenuo, Front and Queen strcts and Fifth and South streets. .T. Clayton, agent of tho local "sniffing squad.'' made tho estimate that 75,000 stills of nil sizes arc in use here. They range rom kettle size to the big cylinders capable of pro ducing gallons of liquor, he said. One immediate effect of the new or der, prohibition enforcement agents say, will bo a big leap in the price of wliiBky, because many "bootleggers" will hold on to present stooks. Enforcement officials estimate that in six months all bonded iiquors out of the warehouses will hnve tuckled down the throats of consumers. At each bonded warehouse in thlB city two agents were detailed. These men ate to be recalled and probably will he assigned to squads engaged in hunting down makers of liquor. HE TAKES A BETTER VIEW F.ven the lure of mountainous heaps or food and bottles of "pop" Innu merable failed to interest the citizens of Colllngswood, N. J., Inst night in civic betterment. At 8 o'clock the advertised starting time for tho meeting, one man sat as an audience: nt 8:30 tho assembly had been doubled : by 0 :30 the sea of faces wlitcu tno cliairman iookco uown upon totaled twelve: and at 0:50 there was ii rustling as the gathering donned hats and overcoats r.nd poured from the Col Unsworn! flrehniiBe. This, in brief, is the tragic 6tory of the meeting coned by T. n. xiusens, a Diihllc-Rnlrited tnwnsmnn. nt consider able outlay of money and after ten days of preparation. But despite the corporal's guard pres ent, Mr. Truscns, as temporary chair man, called his meeting to order and turned his attention to the serious busi ness of the evening, which was the nom ination of a school director. Tilings Move Slowly Tilings moved very slowly for the next three-quarters of, an hour. What happened thereafter is described as fol lows by Mr. Trusens: "About 0:50 p. in. every one piescnt except myself put on his hat and-overcoat, and whispering in great secrecy, departed for reasons best known to themselves. I was left nlonc evidently nailed to the cross. In order to make the mass-meeting a decided success I had ordered from several merchants ice cream and cakes, rhocolotcs, saudwiclifs and bread, soft drinks nnd cigars, sb that everybody present might enjoy themselves to their heart's content. Fortunately tho bread and cakes, ham nnd cigars were never delivered, due to the fact that those mcrchnnts thnt were to furnish them havo as much faith in me us they have in themselves, and that is absolutely none. "Those goods that were delivered at the meeting place, namely, twenty quarts of ire cream, twenty cases of soft drinks and one hundred drinking cups, wiiicli necessarily entailed express charges, will have to ho paid for. Seven teen cases of soft drinks and twenty quarts of ico cream some good people, unknown to me, and evidently believers in a free, jolly good time, used up. I would liko to know who is going to foot tho bill." Fall to Taho Matter Seriously Tho townspeople generally fail to take tiie matter seriously, ucorge AI. de Ginthcr, editor of tho local newspaper, ald local politicians had probably tried to hold tho meeting, working behind Mr. Trusens. Ho did not doubt the purity of Mr. Trusens' motives, he said. Tho two school directors about whom tho tempest in a teapot revolved arc Dr. Charles E. Vanderklccb and Frank Stevens. As neither is opposed, owitig t tho failure of last night's meeting, they will probably bo io-clcctcd next Tuesday. INCOME TAX AID AT BOURSE U. S. Revenue Deputies Establish Branch Office for Public Internnl revenue deputies took up their duties on the floor of the Bounc today for the piirposo of assisting the merchants and brokers who have of fices there in the compilation of their income tax rciwrts. This plan to relieve congestion -it the main offices in th0 Federal Building, as well ns give greater convenience to in tome taxpayers, was decided upon after n conference between Collector of In ternnl Itcvcnuc Kphrnlm Lcdcrer, nnd Hmll P. Albrecht, president of the Bourse. John J. I logon, a deputy collector, was placed in chargo of tho wotk. He laid that not only will tho merchants nnd brokers of the Bourse bo assisted with their income tax blanks, but the gencrnl public when convenient. No information will bo given over tho telephone. "WET" AUTOISTS ARRESTED Four Men Taken In New York Name Philadelphia as Home Four men who said they livo here wcro arrested in New York last night charged with violating the Volstead net nnd the Sulllvnn law, after police had seized an automobile in which they were riding. The nuto, police say, contained nine quarts of whisky and two automatic pistols. The prisoners gave the names of William S. Duncan, Thomas Mc GIgin and Harry Wcyman, salesmen nnd John II. Kein, n chauffeur. stopped him twice across the face and put lum to precipitate night. Miss Helen Welsh, twenty eafs old and pretty, of 2048 North Corlies street, was returning from n grocery store last night when, near Thirtieth street nnd Lehigh avenue, n man wearing an army overcont and a slouch hat sprang at her from tho shadows. He grasped her shoulder nnd com manded: "Drop your purse nt once!" Ho kept behind her in an effort to conceal his identity, but the girl swung around and delivered her effective thrusts with hand and foot. "Thnt fellow cut out a hard oob for himself when ho grabbed me," said Miss Welsh, in recounting the story Inter. "After I struck him ho ran up an alley and I followed, screaming, but ho escaped. "I went to tho Twenty-sixth and Yoik streets station and reported it. I gave them a good description of the man, because 1 havo seen him hnnging nrouud that corner several times when I ciimo home from woik. "He wouldn't have got much from me, though," she ndded. "I only hud a pair of glasses, sit car tickets nnd $1..1j rtars old, a retired farmer, died jes- in cash in my pockctbook trajT afternoon nt the home of his MAYOR SIGNS LEASES City Rents Pier Space to Steamship Corporation Mayor Moore signed n lease with the North Atlantic and Western Steamship Co. today for the uso of part of Pier No. 10, North, for one year, at a rental of $35,500. The steamship company operates between Philadelphia and the Pacific coast. The Mayor also signed n lease with Charles Kttrz Co., Inc.. for the use of part of Pier No. 3. North, for one month nt n rental of .$300. Tho lease was limited to a month, as the city plans to demolish the pier within the next six month". That we already are producing a fine quality of advertising and print ing does not blind us to the needs of even higher standards KAN MAY PROBE BERGDOLL ESCAPE House Military Affairs Chair man Backed by Committee in Inquiry Proposal ASKS FOR FACTS HERE The Holmes Press, 'Printers 1315.29 Cherry Street Philadelphia A Home That's All Sunshine WARM in Winter cool In Summer bright, chipper, cheerful the whole year through. A single stono house that stands alone. Sixteen minutes to City Hall on tho I Market St. Elevated, one G'ic j fare. Ready to move into, j Built on high, solid ground; living room with a mashivo stone fireplace; nn unuMinl kitchen with fircless cooker nnd combination gas range. Enclosed heated porch nnd garage. CIoso to 3 golf courses. At the junction of C high-speed lines. A Home hav ing in it just the little touches you yourself would put there if you were building it. This is n very exceptional oppor tunity to buy a new single htonc house at tho junction of 6 high-speed lines for $13,000. Only a small amount of cash, balance financed for jou. Call at our office, fi9th St., opposite Market St. Elevated, where representative ' is daily and Sunday. John H. McClatchy Builder of Homes 818 Land Title BIdg. Other homes $71100 to 311.500 In Clverliroak and Germnnton-rt Ni'rtlons, Chairmnn Knhti, of the House mili tary affairs committee, took up the Grovcr Bcrgdoll case in Washington todny and ndcd authority to proceed with a full investigation of his escape. Tho committee by vole instructed him to communicate with tho United States district attorney in Philadel phia and obtain nil fnctH in his pos sesion bearing on the case. The com mittee indicated n willingness to pro ceed with the itiieatigntion under the terms of the Knhn resolution now pond, ing in the House should the facts ap-pi-ir to justlry it. The American Legion will take steps to find tho man who unwittingly aided Ilcigdoll in escaping from Canada to Germany, It was announced todny at the national headquarters of the Legion, nt Indianapolis, by Lemuel Bollcs, na tinnnl adjutant Mr. Bollcs sold newspaper reports carried the statement that Department of Justice agents who investigated the case said Bergdoll obtained Ills pass port In Winnipeg by using nn Ameri can Legion button and the army dis charge papers of n legionnry. Dispatches from Ebcrbach, Germany, state that nu officer of the American army lias arrived there to attend tho trial of the two Americans nrrestcd when they attempted to kldnnp Bergdoll and his chauffeur-companion, Lugcne "Ike" Steelier. The request that the two Americans he turned over to the army for court martial has been definitely t ejected by the German authorities. According to dispatches, the tilnl will ho before a German court, and the charge will probably be usurpation of nuthority. Brwin It Bcrgdoll, now serving a sentence in the military prison nt Fort Leavenworth, will not find it ns easy to escape from this country as did liin brother. I Tho government announced jesterday j in Kansas City that it would fight the on the grounds that tho rnuit-mnrtinl did not have jurisdiction and would file an answer denying tho 'barges. Prep aiations were also made to rearrest Bcrgdoll nt the hearing, the day for which lias not been set, should Judge John C. Pollock release him. Preparations wcio also made bv the United States tnnrMial for on eitiu strong guard should Bergdoll be brought Into court. It is not customary, how ever, to bring tho plaintiff into the courtroom on these proceedings. BLOOD TRANSFUSION FUTILE John J. Hayes Dies While Opera tion Is Being Performed Blood transfusion, resorted to in an effort to save tho life of John J. IIu.U"1 a wool merchant, of COS West Illtten house street, failed, and Mr. Hne.s died jesterday in the Ponusyhntiia Hospital. Louis J. Hayes, twenty -nine jenr- old, his son, a lieutenant who saw over "ens fluty in tho war, submitted to the lilnod-trausfuslon operation Tucsdnj night, but the father died while the nnerntltnr was coinz on. The funeral will he held tomorrow, with a solemn requiem mass in St. Vin cent's Church, Price street nnd Cheltcn nvenue. Mr. Hayes wns sixty -three .eurs old nnd Is survived bj his wif ami four sons NEGRO GETS CjTY POST W. F. Phillips Made Bookkeeper by A. Lincoln Acker Following-n conference with Mayor Moore this morning, A. Lincoln Acker, city purchasing agent, announced the appointment of William F. Philips, a Negro, of 311 South Cnmac street, as n bookkeeper in the purchasing agent's office at a salary of .$1700 a jenr. Phillips had been nn assistant war rant clerk in the siiine officu Mnc 100(1, nt a sahirj of JJ1200. He lives in tho eighth division of the Seventh ward. Commenting on the appointment, th Mayor said : "This is simply a recognition of thn services of a man who, has been com petent and faithful. His appointment is in the nature of a promotion which ho had earned." City Treasurer's Report The city treasurer's report for thr week ending at midnight shows receipts of S0.tH7.IHI." 37 ; iNtjmentx amounting tr. Si!0.VilUOlM. nml n balance, not including the sinking fund of $112.041. l(i.- 01 MacDonald & Campbell Dependable Low Prices Men'a Suits and Overcoats $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 These reductions include nil our finer Overcoats, Suite, Tur Collar Coats, Golf Suits, Raincoats, Spring Overcoats, Fur-lined Coots, ' Leather Coats, Chauffeurs' Suits, Overcoats, Gloves, Robes, etc. If you will consider the quality of clothing, and you cannot afford to disregard it nt any time, the savings on our suits and overcoats make them the most important values of today. 1334-1336 Chestnut Street NKSsi - ,pU SiLvcnsMmia OrATl i,y- ,v"eiis Masonic Jewelry Jeivcled and Plain Watch Charms - Rins Lapel Buttons J3acy QuaJitr Annual Clearance Safe 'Silver, Cfiifia. CfiW, CIoQha.eic, und'I frdir KM J 'M A Sales Manager nml Executive of calibre nnd proven ability who cjn organize and detelon men and mothods that produce result A torceful. nsKresstve kll-round executive Is available now to handle your problems, A 110 T.mfiKIl OKFIfK MASTERPIECES OF BUSINESS un ; M. & H. SELL IT FOR LESS: BOUGHT FROM THE NAVY Entire Surplus Stock U. S. N. Standard MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Valued at $430,000 Not old slock, worn nnd marred, but absolutely btand now, in Perfect condition and never used. Every piece stamped U. S. N. irombones, Suxaphones, Cornets, Altos, Bass, Cellos,- Clarinets, ymbals, Bass Drums, Tympani Drums 24 and 2(5 inches, Drums, nutes, French Horns, Oboes Piccolos, Trumpets, Bugles, Triangles, mil ' ?as3 Violis, Folding Mu&ic Stnnds, etc., etc., mado by jKers of international reputation, such na C. G. Conn, Martin, P. W.ie ' R C' Meyr & Co- Wurlitzer, Penzel, Muelcr & Pruefer, ""son Bros., Lcedy Mfg. Co., J. W. York & Son, Buescher, etc. To De Sold at Sacrifice Prices Dealers, Musicians, Bandmasters and Otheis, Take Note These malrumonia aro tho highest quality tint can be made, beautifully finished, ex quisitely engraved and represent the beat that money could buy. Every one handsomely cajeci, with hey lochs. An exceptional oppor tunity to buy one or more at the price the government waa Rioting wholesale. There's Only One - & II. That's at t12 ZWWk. .yilllltfJ JPr BMP EBMO XVEn M : Ol'KN TUVKSDAY AND HATUB1MV UVKNINUS Loe.lt It is a fortunate tiling that the great master pieces of English literature were printed in the days when all paper was all rag stock. Otherwise they would not have come down to us in such good condition. In these days when most paper, even writing paper, is all or part wood pulp, the masterpieces of business the stocks, bonds, indentures, mortgages or contracts that must be preserved, handled, folded and refolded are put on alLrag papers to preserve them. Most of them are engraved on Crane Papers, which have been made from rags and from rags only for 1 19 years. ioo selected new rag stoc 1 19 years experience Banknotes of 12 countries Papernnoney 0438,000,000 people Government bonds of 1 8 nations Cranes BUSINESS PAPERS ifcH&i ffigs REAL savings and GENUINE values in this great Linde February Furniture Sale In the first place, our stocks are NEW. We bought them at the very bottom low-level prices fol lowing our sweeping clearance sale last Fall. One hundred and fifty thousand dollars' worth of the best Furniture in the country at a third to a half off for spot cash when the makers were crying for money in the readjustment slump. Savings Guaranteed 30 to 60 per Cent. We positively undersell every other store in Philadelphia or your money back. We can do it because their stocks were purchased at the highest price peak, while we saved many, many thousands of dollars on the cost of ours. Add to this the great outstanding fact which no one can controvert our mam moth $150,000 a year location and expense saving and you have the reason as plain as A B C. Don't be fooled bij price-tag reductions. Thai is so sillij. What does it mean when we know the price-lac a rtists paid the highest prices for their goods ? Reduct ioiis from these prices are not real. The only way you can buy safely is to eternally COMPARE. Look carefully into the quality, the workmanship and the price. That's the safe way to buy if you are looking for real value. Shop around. It is a pleasure to go through our assortments after viewing those of other stores. The designs are so much handsomer and the quality so much better than you see in the wartime goods. Any man prominent in the trade, any reliable manufacturer, will tell you that Linde quality is not excelled anywhere. We have a nationwide reputation as sticklers for quality. Our customers get the benefit of our being so particular. PURCHASES HELD For future delivery upon payment of a deposit OPEN EVENINGS Monday, Wednesday and Friday until 10 o'clock HENRY LINDE 23d, Columbia & Ridge Aves. A Wonderful Sale of 800 Conservative Overcoats conservatively valued at $55, $60, $65 and a few at $70 dark, rich Oxfords, Cambridge Grays, Blacks all full satin lined some with cloth collars, some with velvet collars All now going ou1 in a Quick Sale - at One Price $29 Standard year - in - year out Overcoats never out of style good this sea son, good next season, good as long as men wear dignified, conservative Overcoats ! Most of them regular $60 and $65 values; some $55 values, a few $70 and at that, all conservatively stated and now All in a Bi- Wonderful Sale $29 3000 Pairs of Separate Trousers $4, $5, $6, $7, $8 Originally valued and at from 1 to $13 sold Look at the Trousers in our windows ! When have you seen such values at such prices? Not in a long, long time! It's THE chance to stock up, to get an extra pair of trousers to piece out that old suit to match your new suit to wear with dark coat and vest. Suits and Overcoats at such prices as you'll not find for such qualities anywhere else in the City! Perry & C 16th & Chestnut Sis.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers