p.
t'
I MiP i
1
RUM SMUGGLERS
HOUSES AND, LIVES ENDAN&ERED
pirate Craft" Believed Ships
Laden With Liquors
From Abroad
LlNSFERS MADE AT SEA
h. Associated Prcw
r- Z rltr. July 18.-PiraU ynrns
MCft ot mysterious ships seen
K Talon the trade Une. of the
& At JwHc msr be explained by the
wr,h Atinn" runners" that
iShin lndlnK valuable cargoes of
li-U" V.. Honor on the Jersey coast,
Iawv" ..... rri.niin neents In this
b the opimu" "'
district. . ,.. nrslstpnt stories
'.TB maritime tii... ,
l: Wn told of Mrange vessels np. (
feMdini merchant. """,
l5?Jb"""nK Ac Inviolable rule of
'HlilY thn t thwe specter-llkc craft
' WM. to i explain the disappear-
mm of certain vessels.
SS0.000 Shipment Seized
v nv'ii rtTcnue agenis neuevc u m u.: .
JKitte of anch unusual actions on
JFA't .... was brought nbout throtiRli
"'" ' - whiicv vnlued at sao.uoo '
:3& ch aaldto IjsrVbeon inndca nlonjj
f, tort war iiowuo.1 .... - -
R7ral dan before the liquor was
ho?theVreeMni,e limit ou-wfld-
..i . ntvenue nutn wen.- v
.?' .. TrE. rp.M Hlsanncared. but
Stbffore officials think It had dis
Kre confident wUn of In -
.ffi n tremendous scale. Cargoes
!!2Sv.. fnrtiinrs arc believed to have
E broiiRht from foreign countries.
'tottmi I to smalt boats nt night and
Mfhfd In unfrequented spots.
T i thought probable that the
"Hocktde runners' have also trnns
fired their illegal cargoes to voxels
foils authoritative eleorance papers.
Ki. H.. nffirr-rt snv. would nrcount
fcrtic (trnngc actions of the "mystery sale druggists.
aim." Thlr explanation is this: i Tentntivo n
t I (tilt liniolnil
Transfers Made nt Sen
S SvJBKKm '' HBHaHHM
" iff 11 11 M f GH 'w
H " n I ' v (-' i i f ' F W - v F
K ;' MBaP!'r'TSaBraBIBBBWv ";' - JT,, i, f -, -, v
KJMJMtMMnMaM,,,inf11r0.m MMfiir-
MISS MACSWINEY
FOR FULL LIBERTY
9leter of Late Lordyor, at
Shibo Park, Opposes All
Compromlso
TO SEND A LIBERTY BELL
. lAnlxer Photo Service
Following a series of rncins, due to a flood rati!) by a burst water
main, residents of Oaul street, between Norris. mid Dauphin streets, nre
fearing collapse of their homes and possible death or Injury. A hole
In the pining mado by tho gusli of wntcr Is shown (
ASK WINE FOR CHURCH USE
Representatives of Religious Organi
zations Protest to Commissioner
Washington, July IS. (By A. 1.)
Manufacturers of sncramental wines
and representatives of various religious
organizations were given n hearing to
day before Prohibition Commissioner
Ilnynes on the proposed regulations
covering the manufacture and distribu
tion of wine for religious purposes. T1k
(hurchnien hml made formal protest
against) rules prohibiting the distribu
tion by wholesale liquor dealers, con
tending that the churches were unable
to get their ntnndard wines from whole-
new regulations would per
mit bonded manufacturers of sacra
mental wine to distribute thVir own
product, but would not allow them to
deal in the products of other manufacturers.
n captain of the liquor-laden vessel I
fa Instructed to meet nnotner vessel
Vjond for an American port nt a" given
Mint along the coast, transfer his
Mot, which can then be landed with
legitimate cargo. When the "runner
....!.. thp renrleztntiK he nnnronelies i
...1a ! f n i 1 1 ti i si rfnr (liB 1
Tirwns -m-ii, ....... ,.... h . '.'-- jane Addams International Pri-sl
. Bijann. i. ..pina mi t.. iirnvniii - .
5i.,.,r dont Ant -War Steos T
Fr.1"' . . ... . i .L-t .. .... .. y
ni.iui. .liny la. i,v x. i.) .MISS
.lane Addams, of Chicago, wns unnni
mously elected president of the Inter
national Women'H Congress nt rtie clos
ing (.esslon here yeHtcrdny, nnd by com
mon consent the present Congress wns
i pronounced the most successful ever
t "We have informnnon to show thnt
tils wholesale smuggling is undertaken
I It "cores of individuals," one revenue
ktitnt declared. "The Government is
Sling a iurj;c iiuui.il-, .. ...pt imni -kits
for patrol duty, but the force
would hate to be quadrupled to at
WOMEN'S CONGRESS ELECTS
it
dent Anti-War Steps Taken
temot a teal watch on this coast.
"We have picked up entire rafts
tktch show evidence of nnving been put
OTHboaru from ocean liners with n
arto ot nnlskey. It would be impos
libit to make an arrest outside of the
tAiee-ralle limit, even if we saw a
ClrfO transferred. It would require a
whole fleet of patrol boats to thwart a
ludinr under cover or darKiieta. '
Emmanuel intz, lormeriv n liquor
iulfr here, has been arrested on sus-
tidon by leueral agents, seeking the
lea of the "landlubbers" who nre
Kran'hig liquor between this city and
ClseMav. The "landlubbers." as thev
biTecome to be known, nre those who
work the land end of the llquor-runnlng
after the wet goods have been sent
itbire from ships.
JlrrterlouH ships coming from the
South are faid to be hovering off the
cctithere from time to time, their np-
pearaeca usually being followed by
eenilderable precipitation. Much of
tie whisky beiug seized here bears the
nine of an English- firm. It Is thought
tobeihlpped via the Ilahamas.
Tederal neents who hnvn rnlle.l n
tosference with prohibition agents from
tti district, declared they were almost
Miitlve that thousands of dollars' worth
tf high-power liquors was coming
lihore from ocean liner'., the siiiuk
tleri using rafts, slipped overboard
Wder cover of night, nt
chatted points off this const
held
Among resolutions adopted was one
to secure the co-operation of nil branches
of the organization in an effort to lino
up the wonicn of the entire world for
nonpnrtlcipation in any activity which
would make war possible.
A plan was adopted whereby national
sections of the Lcugu? of Nntiona are
to be called upon to suggost to the
secretariat of the league various meth
ods for preventing war.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE
LICENSES I
and Ann! M.
Marie I
William Marlon ll.M l.ex at
Oould n.M I.ox t
John Perez 1.1(10 Oieon at . and
.unriirrj. L'l. .Mount vprnnn t
Clarence !! Clarke Halilmorr. Mil and
.Marie mmiw nain Vt Iwrnhncklns; terrace.
Michael Zorrn IUue Anchor N. J . ana julla
I.lbrm, i032 Cnri'nter el
Jamee Matour -ID.'IS Waine ae , anJ Jo- i
aephlne I'oizuto 113s Wilder nt
Teter Fanlo. 1SR rtced at . and Maria
dl Gllorlne. USS Ernest at i
Maximo Aranaa V 8 Naal Home, and ,
Concha Miranda, New York Cm
Oenrge Sherpard, 1304 N 11th at. and
Mabel Fortune lfli'H N Wnrnock at
Howard E Ilrndlc. Irviiuton Va.. and Julla
llrnokman. 127 fernnn at
I Vlrl Collins, frramont Pa . and Katella.
I Addllev. SUS N. inth at
I'dvv In Kdmonda, Mount Tine, Pa . ana Plor
enc I. Kerrrp, Ho"dnl Pn
i rtlchard R ClrrenttHll 4.M7 Spruce at. and
Marie A. Croaa Mnn Ellsworth at.
Stanlev I'rhnn Ho Pierce at . and Anel ,
Mranella 140 Pierce at I
Roaroe 1, Itoenberit '.'noo N Jeup at . I
a... .Ifffi'x .. Ilnt. lir' 1' T7th ,
carefully I HaHatoro D'Onofrlo lis Maater at . and
Mm la Curnual, Media Pa
i Krancla II, Stewart IVatorla, O., and Ada
i lv llrnu n ... nu v., T
4FIRES IN STABLE IN MONTH 'VIoTeb n- nd
eitorino i.eiu. 1107 S Juniper at., and
Va... m , . I ..unzietta (iogllnnl, 1107 H Juniper at
none Dies In Second Blaze n Week Ow a Freud 21bh Marine at. and
t . ainenne ,-vierKiiner. -"ift ,n tun at
Cnrl II HofTrnHf. rteairlnir Pa . and Minnie
i i, noiiana, Kouainc i'a
Joaeph Not alia Camden, N J and Aaaunta
I Nalale, 70S Christian at.
I'dde A. Scelzl, US Pulley at., and Hen
rietta r pala, S'.'l Tree at.
H'rman M Kchulre 8840 Sprln(lold ave .
nnd Margaret V Inieraol' 883B Bprlna--
Lives Endangered
by Main Breaks
Continued from Pnte One
along tho street on which no earn have
run for years. This gives added troublo
to drivers of vehicles.
Residents nnd business concerns of
the neighborhood have made complaint
of the condition of the street to the Bu
reau of Hlghwnjs, and it is probable
thai the street will be rcplaved when
funds nre available.
The water jiinin In the Northeast
burst in (Saul street, between Norrls
nnd Dauphin, shortly nftcr midnight
yesterday.
The water was t4iut off, but after five
hours the damage done was so great
that residents nearby became afraid to
nninln In their homes, Pnvements nil
nlong the block have slipped Into the
nperture caused by the scouring wnter
from the burst innin. Though no one
wnrt'lnjurcd, there were several narrow
escapes. In one Instance o family of
live, thnt of Samuel Shcek. 2217 Gnut
"fleet, hnvlng dropped five feet into
a mass of mud when the doorstep of
their tiomc. on which tiiey were alt;
Hog, suddenly collapsed.
Chief Davis, of the Water Bureau,
said the extent of undermining wns un
usual, and he could not be certain of
tho danger to properties until his ex
perts have dug into the street nnd In
spected the dnmnge nt close quarters,
Mrs Lalla Carr Patton
Mrs. 1,'a.lln Carr Patton. widely known
kocinlly in Knnsns City and in the
Southern States, died in a Philadelphia
hospital yesterday. Mrs. Pntton suf
fered ft nervous breakdown while work
ing for the Red Cross during the war
and never recovered. She was the
widow of William F. Pntton, formerly
of Curwensvillo, Pa., and a daughter of
General Julian S. Carr, of North Cnro
linn. General Carr was nt her bedside
when she died.
"Only victory or extermination can
dissuade the people of Ireland from
fighting for Independence from Great
Britain."
Miss Mary MncBwiney. sister of the
Ute Lord Mayor of Cork, made that
declaration yesterdav nt a great Irish
demonstration nt Shibe Park.
She asserted that Kngland should
clear out of Ireland, bag nnd baggage,
and never come back.
More than 15,000 persons attended
the meeting,
Following several nddrewe reso
lution wns adopted to send to Ireland
a liberty bell, which will be a repro
duction of the famous bell of Inde
pendence Hall.
"Ireland." said Miss MacBwlney, "is
the only nation In the whole wide world
today that Is not afraid of England."
That statement provoked the greatest
applause of the afternoon. Dbc spenker
scouted tho argument that Ireland
wbuld become a mennce to England If
the Irish were grnnted full freedom.
Victory or Extermination
"It Is absurd, " she Mild, "to say that
Ireland will be a mennce to England
once she is grnnted her independence.
Wo Irish have been n pretty bad menace
for a long time, nnd I can promise yod
that we wJI be a greater menace until
we are Ret free from the rulo of Eng
land. Our fight now leads to victory or
extermination."
Miss MncSwiney promised that Ire
land would cheerfully forglvo England
w,tfh linr Imlpnemlenpft onrp assured.
Trolnnrl'n ppnturlp.s nf hate, for England,
she said, would vanish. And then she
gavo a reason why.
"The Irish love Ireland n hundred
thousand times more than they hate
England. Thereforo they will be willing
to forgive England If she clears out of
Ireland bag and baggage nnd never
comes back." ' , ,
MlssMncSwlnev emnhnslzed renented
lv thnt she was addressing the nssem
b'lnnge as 100 per cent Americans nnd
not ns Irish-Amerlenns. She adjured
the assemblage to call to mind the prom
ises this country made four vcars ngp.
"Instead of helping to make the world
safe for democracy." said MIbs Mac
Swiney. "the t'nited States helped win
the war and helped make It safe for
England a while longer. Until Ireland
Is free America's war pledges will not
be fulfilled. America today is not be
having as a neutral nntion In her atti
tude toward Ireland. If President
Harding is nn American like Lincoln he
will recognize Ireland and will repeat
with Lincoln the pledge thnt tills na
tion's, soldiers shall not havo died In
vain. Thev did not fight 'to save their
skins, ' ns Ambassador Harvey said they
did. There were many of them who
fought with the understanding thnt one
of ttie fruits of victory would be the un
shackling of Ireland.
"I am interested to see that the
United States Government cannot pay
its soldiers the bonus that Is due them.
If the United Stntes would get from
England the millions it has loaned that
country money that is being used to
pnv English soldiers who murder Irish
cit'izens nnd devastate Irish towns the
world would be happier nnd the Amer
IcMi soldjers could get their due.
Cablegrams Are Sent
Cablegrams apprising Lloyd George
nniT Fnmon rle Vnlern of the demonstra-
1 Hon for Ireland were sent by 'the com
mlttee'fn charge. A telegram to the
ame effecj was sent to President Hard-
The message to Lloyd George read :
"Three great demonstrations repre
senting 100,000 perrons In Philadelphia
eee better relations between the United
States and England If England recog
nizes the Republic of Ireland."
Following is the message sent to De
Valcra.
"American citizens In three great
demonstrations In Philadelphia support
your stand for the Republic of Ire
land." The telegram to President Harding
urged that "our Government, on Amer
ican principles, recognize the Republic
of Ireland established by the vote of the
people in Ireland,"
,
HEMMING MURDER
INQUIRY RESUMED
at 1907-9 Jackson Street
'Or the second tlmo within n nook
Wd the fourth in n month, fire broke
nt in the stable of .Toepb Scorr. 11)07
W Jackson street, nbout 0 o'clock this
Ble. Today's blaze wns in the shed
W, the fear of tho nnp.ttnrr frnmn
ttracture nnd one horse was burned to I-
w. Hie total losx, including the
wee nd some harness, wns estimnted
CMTrral hundred dnllnrs.
The police are investigating the
wree of the frequent fires, believing
PMMble that some enemy of Scorr'a
a letting them. The last fire occurred
rt Tueday.
field ae.
TONIGHT'S BAND CONCERT
The Mllniniml Ttn.,.1 ...111 ..1... ...:u
.... i,'""" "'" i" "'K"l
,.ii ij i-iciii street nnd Aronl.n 10.
IwTllfflfffflBffl '
1 1 (lVtj'TffTmHj'
'lEltHMimiiliPwnlBv
'W-flfc
Safe
Milk
For InfanU
& invalid
EJrUnch ot Home, Office, and
timUations & Substitute
The items which compose
the Marmon Score Card
form a standardized meth
od of demonstration one
thnt can bo applied for
every dcmonstrntnble test.
It deals with every-doy re
quirements. It puts all cars
on a serviceability basis.
THE HATCH MOTORS C?
DISTRIBUTORS
7JO N. DROAD ST - PHILA.
Wanted by Wanamaker's
Capable Salesmen for Furniture
in the Coming Great Sale
Only EXPERIENCED Furniture men are wanted,
tducation and culture will help; so will knowledge
5 draperie8 nnd fabncs.
Many permanent engagements will result from the
tare buT t0 CnneCt with the Prcat Wanamaker furni
Co in person Monday or telephone for appointment.
Bureau of Emnlnvmpnt.
JOHN WANAMAKER
lr!
Savings Worth While in
Reed's Repricing Sale
J This season's fine quality clothing, made
in "Reed's Standard of Tailoring'7 of the
finest and best fabrics produced, is re
priced to figures that make most attrac
tive offerings.
The sale includes our regular lines of Spring
and Summer weight worsted, Tropical Worsted
Coats and Trousers, unfinished worsted, Tweed
and Cheviot Suits the finest, shapeliest and
most serviceable ready-to-wear clothing manu
factured. Ifl The reduced prices are as follows:-
$30 Suits are repriced to $24
$35 Suits are repriced to $28
$40 Suits are repriced to $32
$45 Suits are repriced to $36
$50 Suits are repriced to $40
$55 Suits are repriced to $44
$60 Suits are repriced to $48
$65 Suits are repriced to $52
$70 Suits are repriced to $56
$75 Suits are repriced to $60
TROPICAL WORSTED COAT AND TROUSERS
$30 Coat and Trousers are repriced $24
$35 Coat and Trousers are repriced $28
$40 Coat and Trousers are repriced $32
$45 Coat and Trousers are repriced $86
$50 Coat and Trousers aro repriced $40
Alterations charged for at cost.
Daily Closing Hour 5 P. M.
Closed all day Saturdays.
JACOB REED'S sons
Sheriff Inoiots Broker's Widow's
RoplloB to Queries Were
Unsatisfactory
SHE DENOUNCES
22D WARDREP0RT TODAY
Ex-Senator Jenkins Hopes Commis
sion Will Favor1 Division
The prrpoP(l pllttitn of the Twenty
recond W arrl Into two wnrils will be
reported on todii.v hy the rnminlsslon
nnmed by the courts to inrentlfrnte the
itropoinlt Former Senator Owen H.
.leiiklnf. counsel for the commlwlon,
mid lie hopes it will fnvor dlvUlon of
the ward.
Opponents of the proposed chnnito
plnn nn nppeal to the courts If the
commlftslon recommends the- carving of
the two wards out of the Oorniantown
Chestnut Zllll bailiwick. The appeal
will bo bared on the fact that Howard
Hmith, n member of the commission,
was om of the slsners of the petition
nklng for tho appointment of a commission.
Smith, who wne a member of the 11)21
Legislature, is an nlly of Thomas V.
Watson, chairman of tho Vara -controlled
city committee and Varc leader
of the Twenty -eccond Ward. Other
commission members are .T. Tce Patton,
counHcl for the ?lty committee: Ly
sander Pratt, George W. Oeacy. clerk
of Common Pleac Court No. 0, nnd
William 13. Murphy.
PIGGERY OWNER GETS STAY
Bywcod Man Gets Temporary In
junction Against Health Board
Despite the protests of r.lxtecn resi
dents of Hywood and Highland Park
and the testimony of health officers, the
Media Courts have granted a new lease
of life to the piggeries of II. Clifford
Kirk, who conducts the Tornall farm
near Br wood.
The Roard of Health of Upper Darby
recently warned Kirk that If he didnjt
abate thn nuisance it would move on Mr
farm, tear down the pens and make him
net rid of the pigs Kirk's answer wns
to hccuro a temporary injunction
through the courts. At the hearing on
the Injunction the court ordered counsel
for the plaintiffs to draw up printed
forms setting forth their contentions
nnd reasons for the abatement of the
ellegcd nuisanre. This grants nn ex
tension to Kirk, which some say may be
for many months.
Fly the Associated Press
Northport, N. Y .July IP. Official
inquiry Into the klllinjr of Henry G
Hemming. Xew York broker, by Frank
Kberhsrdt, caretaker of Hemming'
wife's estate, was renewed today at the
insistence of SherlffKey, He aserted
that Mrs. Hemming had not given sntl
fnctorv anxwers to iiietlons concern
ing the events preceding the shooting
of her husband, which was followed bv
the suicide of Eberhnrdt.
Assistant DlMrK Attorney Partridge
lias exonerated Mrs. Hemming of com
pllclt in !i" death of her husband
tut under the urging of the sheriff
District Aftornev Youngr has taken
peronnl charge of the Inquiry.
Hheriff Kellv until Mm. Hemmlnc
knew nbout the caretaker's intention to .
kill her husband If he should try to
force his wuv Into her home.
I'l believe it wns. her duty to pre
vent the crime she know was going to,
happen " the sheriff said. ,
Mr. Yo'injt expressed satisfaction wit I
the coiir'" of his assistant, faying that
there n no reason for an arrest, as It .
I.nd not lwen shown that Mrs. Hein
tiling knew her husband was to be
killed. I
"Mv theory Is that the donhle kill
'tie wns the act of n crar.. man." he
added, "but If nny nrw facts nre de- ,
u'loprd I shall take, action. "'
Mrs. Heinmlng asserted today tlint '
John G Hemming, of New York, the i
broker's son by a rnor mnrringe. had
barred h"r from her husband's funeral
She snld sho telephoned to him four
limes to learn the hour for the services. '
nnd thn sho was told she vould not be
Inforrred unWs he signed a sworn
sntemnMt that newspaper reports con
cerning her husband were untrue. Khe
trfnsed this demand, and then received
n telcginm telling of funernl arrange
ments, too lnte for her to attend.
May Exempt Purchasing Agent
The Civil Service Commivion toda
icserved decision on n request to place
the positions of assistant purchasing
agent nnd confidential clerk of thnt de
partment In the exempt class. The
request was mnde bv A Lincoln Acker,
purchasing agent The position of ns-
. distant purchasing agent has been va
d- n nit.. rj.,t c..u..j cant inr'' 'he death of James F Her
Pet Dog Bites Boy s Forehead , ron There was no opposition to Mr.
While petting n dog nt Eleventh and I Acker's request The commission indi-
bcdcrnl streets. yesterday. Albert i cated It would be granted.
SAFE-CRACKERS SCARED OFF
Men Abandon Attempt to Rob Amer
ican Ice Co.'b Office
After workltif many hours in nn at
tempt to crack the safe in the office
of the American Ice Co., Sixth and
Arch streets, robbers were compejlcd to
give up the Job and flee without ob
taining anything for their labor.
Footprints discovered In the hallway
of the building near the company's office
Indicate that two men were concerned
In the job,
A hole several Inches deep had been
drilled in the safe nnd the combination
knocked off. The footsteps of a watch
STEPSON ' mfl) 8'"? ni, rounds frightened the men
I oft, it Is believed.
Ar there was no sien of forcible entry
being made, the police believe that the
men conceaied themselves !ntho build
ing when it was eloped Saturday and
worked all yesterda at their fruitless
task.
HOLD TWO IN NEAR-RIOT
Race Battle Halted by Arrival of
Patrolman
.Tame. Kane. l."2" North Alder street,
wns held In .$1000 ball today bv Mngis
trntc Mcclcnr In Central Station, nnd
Thomas Kilgoyne. 2112 North Ninth
street, In ?"00 boil on a charge of in-,
citing to riot
According to Patrolman Lewis, he
responded to a riot call nt Wnrnock
iUiiuN IliTiTIER
a.
and Jefferson street Istrt nfgliir.lWNPlt
ho found about 1000 people arou-1.w
home of a Negro. ' ,V 4
Kane, he said, was nxmed with i V
long knife and Kllgoyrte had an armftn
of bricks. Roth were shouting at th
Negro and daring him to come Into th
street nnd fight. Tollce say the differ
ent races were beginning to take side
when they arrived, ,
Kilgoyne submitted to arrest, Lewis
said, Lewis was kicked In the mouth"
nnd beaten while Kane was being put
Into the patrol.
Pan and Pen'oll Club Outing
More than 200 newspaper men and
their families gathered at Betrnroorl
yesterday, for the onnunl outing of the
Fen and pencil Club. There was a
bafcball game, nnd moving picture
were token.
Qi
MMMw-r'f''Mzk Yj kiMmmmm
Heoro, fifteen years old, was bitten
twice on the forehead. The dog. ac
cording to the police, is owned by An
tonio Innclla, of Federal street near
Twelfth. Innella is said to have been
leading the dog nbout the street when
the Ileoro boy stooped to pet the ani
mal. The bites were treated at the
Howard Hospital.
L
AVOID BALDNESS
Kfp our hair In eood condition
nrt Insure a ronttntjln growth
h fUlly u of our Extrart of
'"antharldes an (TctUf harm
l's Invlrorant which has proed
Its orlh thru many jrin,
Handy bottl ;Sc.
LLEWELLYN'S
I'ltllnrlelpliln's Mnndnrd Droit
Store
1518 Chestnut Strost
".. -."11 Kxrunt Bruhs
v,,ys,.'A;,';..v.v v. .,,,w,wtfp
!
V
It
FINE FRAMING
PAINTINGS CLEANED
AND RESTORED
. THE R0SEIVBACH GALLERIES
1330 Walnut Street
YOrJNCJ MAN
n9fl YPr!nr.. n,.lr hnalH... rtMiHK
.lur Would bf satlanVd with .maM wac
for th opportunity A S02. Idirr Offlrf
2 yrs old. Comm-rclal colleis education.
nip"ir",B i'pii"inrr
RlJfKrn
v
ATW-
""Erts
k Engagement Rings''
Polished' 'Gi'rcte Diamonds
in designs of distinction
Style - Quality - Value
Down!
Our entire stock of three-piece suits of
spring, summer and medium-weight at
revised prices.
This is an exceptional opportunity for you to secure
our high grade suits, including the famous Rogers Peet
Suits, at great savings.
REVISION OF PRICES
Luck for
Clothing
. Buyers
The good fortune for the
buyer of a Perry Summer
Suit today is that he caii
get it at a saving of several
dollars on its low regular
price in this
Universal
Reduction
Sale
Woolen and worsted suits
in quiet, conservative pat
terns and novelty mixtures
club checks, Shepherd
plaids, pencil stripes Palm
Beach and Mohair Suits
Separate Trousers, White
1 Flannel Trousers, etc., etc.,
all substantially reduced 1
$33, $38, $42,
$46, $48
for $45 to.$60 Suits
$14.50, $16.50,$21
for $20 to $25 Palm Beach
and Mohair Suits
White and Striped Flannel
Trousers Reduced 1
Perry & Co.
16th & Chestnut Sts.
FOOT AND LIMB
TBOI'IILEH
Instantly rellevnd
by our .pedal aroh
ucport Itttd and
djuited by expert.
Our Seml
Elastic Hoilery, tha
m o c t romtoriabls
tipport for varl
coi elns. swollen,
limbs weak knee.
and Anklee.
Truetea abdominal
and athlMtc nun
portara of all kind., Largest manuf
rurera of deformity app'lancaa in ma world.
Phllndc!phi Orthoptic Co., 40 S. 13th St.
Cut out and kp for rfrenca --P. Ik
L
Pnona Locust 6748
NICKELSON'S
cstkhior nncnrtATons
SHADES- AWNINGS-
l PHOI.STKUINO IUH COEIa
VV Will Call and Estimate
1511 I'lnc St , I'hlln.. Tb.
HEPPE
$30 Suits, now $23
$35
$40
$45
$50
$26
$30
$33
$38
$55 Suits, now $43
$60
$65
$70
$75
$48
$53
$55
$58
K-c-spgCKl
AYEtfplArl"5
Straw Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, etc., are included in
this revision at worth while savings.
Store Closes 5 P. M. Closed All Day Saturdays
Ferro 6 Ccw
' . Clothiers G Outfitters
Agents for
Rogers Peet Clothes
Chestnut Street Juniper
Jlnrfi by the ,U'o!(nn Company)
These excellent H. C. Scho
macker Player-Pianos are novr i
beinp sold at the lowest pricea '
quoted since 1914 $595 in-
stead of $725.
:ZT We also givo
Prices guaranteed vnl, n no-i
until 1922 you n cerutl-
cato of rebata;
in case of adduction in prica
before 1922.' Rental-payment I
r settlement may be arranged.
On H. C. Schomacker Up
right Pianos we offer similar
advantages with the price $350
instead of $550.
Call, 'Phone or Write for Particulars
C. J. Heppe & Son
Downtown 1117-1119 Cheatnut SL
Uptown 6Unnd Thompson Si.
4
r
',,
v
'ri
H
ri
I
I.
f u
-v .Vi,
imj.hvt)w ftMi,), ta ,
ij.-n (V. -
K . s.
'S7irt
''- -