j.v its' ;w ' rj?,.! K f K ; i j? U ii "flWM LOST MILLIONAIRE RFPimthll H ! I( i Dazed-and Legloao Man Secfet- ,ed by DCS Moines oiuuin us Ambroso Small $50,000 REWARD AT STAKE n h Associated Tress i .dm Moines, I.. Atifj. 15. A rann of mrstcrr. who, according to Frnnk S.rtT. former assistant chief of police, ku been under surveillance here for Rtr norths ns Ambroso Small, missing To Mto theatre owner, may bo brought 1 JJ his Place of hiding today. Harty i "natty ald wttS rcrta,n that th . i. ., Tnronto millionaire for whom Worldwide search has been in progress loco his dlsnppcarun ... Join Harty said ho had been in com- 1910. .TOIV,,, mithnr t en nnd Bualcation w.iu - . . th0 TM?n city cither today or tomor S to verify 'the Identity of the man, TOW W ""' II !, onmn fn HkD He said Mrs. omuu u..in. - MHart'y refused to discuss i the condition &.? who with 'Marshall Miller former tires, wu i" "" . tj.-lii. Bnfotr. na- Wi,V?MiJ! that tho man is uvms, " "" .r"'",rr him houso Just outside of the city fito, WthBtTio could be reached In fiur'i time when wanted. Man Legless and Daied BroDhy substantiated reports that the Jn ft legless nnd.sald he appears to ?. dftMd Krophy Intimated, however, that he iwi "injured by a train and not jjr gunshot wounds, as previously re- Broihy Mid the man believed to be iJ.il was brought to Des Moines more SSn a year ago! Ho Intimated that he brought Wo by John Doughty, CaU'e form" excretory, who is serv nB terrain a Canadian prison for the S,.f??f some of tho millionaire's stocks ,nd bonds. Harty says tho man was fairly well supplied with money and that h. was left In the caro of n private fam fly who promised to keep his where abouts a secret. Dubious at Story Bronhy says It Is impossible to en- the man In lucid, logical conversa tion lie says his replies Invariably are "Ics" or "No," and frequently mean- Teward of $50,000 has been offered for Small's return to Toronto. Local police officials today were in clined to question the story given out by the detectives. Small's disappearance on the same day that he received a million-dollar check In a business deal, followed soojp afterward by the disappearance of John Doughty, his confidential secretary, and the vanishing of Victory bonds valued at $150,000, caused a world-wide search which seldom has been paralleled. Starting life as a newsboy, Small had risen to be the dominant figure in the Eastern Canadian theatrical world. On December 2. 1010, he disposed of a part of his holding'' to the Trans-Canada Thpatres. Limited, for approximately 11,750,000. A check for $1,000,000 was riven hlra and he deposited this In a Toronto bank. That day he met tils wife for luncheon and told her ho would be home to dinner at 7 o'clock that evening. He was last seen by a new6boy who dally supplied him with papers. Kept Secret Threo Weelw Ills disappearance was cot made pub lie by his wife for three weeks. It was asserted that Small had disappeared once before and that later it had de veloped that he was away on a "party." Because of a tendency in this direction be was supposed to have made a sepa ration agreement with his wife, which had not been carried out. A week later the case was given a new and sinister aspect by the disap pearance of Doughty and the discovery that bonds had disappeared from Small's safely deposit vault at u bank. Mrs. Small raised the reward she had offered to $5000 and Hien to $30,000, adding an additional $15,000 for the discovery of the secretary. Then Doughty was nrrestcd in Ore ton City, Ore., through an Identifica tion made by nn nmnteur detective. After being brought to Toronto, lie led officials to a cache at the home of his sister, where $105,000 worth of the ""yiiR conns were loumi. Doughty, while arrested for grand larceny and kidnapping, ,was tried only on the larceny charge. lie was found rullty and sentenced to six years' Im prisonment at hard labor. MOTORCARS INJURE FOUR Boy, Two Men and Woman All Slightly Hurt Tour persons were Injured In auto mobile necidents yesterday, and, nl nough all required hospital treatment, ?ut.Mas KCr'usly hurt. . J t, n,.uy'nB near Trenton nvenue and Huntingdon street ten-year-old Charles Decker, of 2150 East Albert "reet, was struck and Injured. Edward Hancock, of 207 Enst Susquehanna avenue, driver, took the boy to a hos pital and then surrendered to the police for a hearing today. llenjnmln Zorskl. twenty-two years old, of 3228 -Woodland nvenue, was Miilsed on the face and body when his , machine became unmanageable yester pL.n!Y,1 l,,,lnP'l int" n ditch on the ilockville road. West Mnnayunk. Zor w' w.n taken to the Memorial Hospital. -Other persons Injured were NlcholfiH iisRann, twenty-two years old, of 020 Kimball street, and Mrs. George naker, oi .i.17 lork road. Plssano received a iff. i rf of the wrlst W,ICI e was wruck by nn automobile at Seventh and wpentcr streets, and Mrs. liaker was 5rLyi yl,"B Rlass wllen tl10 machine Swr.1i,,r h husband collided with a tegsaf car nt Khawn nd 11 PRIESTS ORDAINED Uat Includes One Phlladelphlan, tho Rev. James McDonnell mn,lCVen.rJ.cs,s wcro ordained this Cwi?g Cardinal Dougherty at the fl. " .ot t,le Inmneulnte Conception. SM'7A enrolling them Into the Fnth. rl Vi? Conuregatlon of tho Mission nhlnn krhellst Include one I'hlliidcl h.;,": ho 1U'V.- Tn,ca McDonnel, of Thnmltow,n, V,' othcrs nre t,lfi "ovs. T),nas IcCnllPn, James McDonald, omas Hynn Joseph Neary, Thomas I&,aU3C' ylent Zurlelne Arthur and Th' J!?. 1)unn' Josc'l,h Dunn ""JThomns O'Connor. A ther McDonnell will celebrnte his cent. nxa TxtSunt,ny ,n St- Vin- baptte ' Germantown- wh" h0 S.t.Mn1,('aiea ,were Novated to the ; VlnipDyc?teri,ay nt a mass in St. I ten.ei!?,miry by the Cardinal. A i ,S2."uaconhlP.wa8 conferred at the ; &ii l,u, .u Joseph Kerper, who re- f I lb I w " w ' - HERE TO PLAY FOR WORLD'S' TENNIS TITLE MHo. Suzanne Lenclen met by a battery of movie cameramen as she arrived Sho will meet America's best women tennis players for the IS T Only Week Remains for Filing Nomination Papers Moore "Off Fishing" WAIT ON SENATOR PENROSE Mayor Moore's fight on the fifty-fifty combine is rapidly approaching a climax. Only a week remains before the last day for filing nomination pa persAugust 23 rolls around. TSy that time the lines must be drnwn and tho candidates who nre to battle with the Organisation selections mubt be filed. In the meantime Philadelphia poli ticians nre awaiting word from Wash ington. Senator I'cnrobc has told a number of his callers recently, including tho Mayor, that ho whs opposed to a fifty-fifty ticket and the restoration of the Vnrcs to city leadership. Indi cations from Washington are that Pen rose is about to say something. Mayor Not at Desk Mayor Moore was not present in his office today, as had been expected, but was "off fishlns somewhere," according to his staff. There was an nlr of mys tery hovering over tho Mayor's office, which led fome of the doubters to spec ulate whether the "fishing" was at Island Heights, tho Mayor's summer home, or in the troubled waters of Washington. It became known that some of tho Mayor's strongest supporters among them Andrew Froseh, Administration leader of the Forty-second Ward, and Harry J. Trainer, who represents the Mayor in the Third Ward had gone to i nshlngton to see Senator Penrose. In connection with the possibility of an early declaration in support of the Mnyor coming from Senator Penrose was the conference Saturday between Penrose and former Judge Gordon. Mr. Gordon is special counsel for the Mayor, particularly in police matters. Ihe general impression is that .Tudgo Gordon called on the senior United States Senator for the purpose of re-enforcing Mayor Moore's demand for a show-down. The Mayor has called on Penrose to declare publicly against the arcs. " Gordon's Mysterious Answer Judge Gordon, when questioned as to his talk with Senator Penrose, gave a mysterious answer. It might bo inter preted to mean that Penrono will shortly sound tho alarm against the Vnrcs. "Did I talk politics with Senator Pen rose?" Mr. Gordon said today. "I certainly did not. You know the fall will soon be here, nnd so my son and I drove down from my tnrm In Wcsttown to sco Scnntor Penrose about some seeds for my fall planting. I think the win ter wucnt crop will be good. My son, the Assistant District Attorney, went with me to speed un some extradition matters for Mr. Itotan." "Did you get the seeds?" he was asked. "Not yet, but soon," was Mr. Gor don's reply. In the Vnrc camp the leaders profess an utter lack of interest in anything that may be said by Senator Penrose. They do say, however, that Penrose will not be in n hurry to say anything. They eenn to feel confident that Tom uunningnnm ana rresiucnt Judge Ilrown haro been successful In painting the glories of the combine. It is a safe bet, however, said tho Moore men, that .Tudgo Gordon stuck n mailed fist through the canvas in the course of his cqnfcrcnce with Penrose. The Vnrcs nro going nhcad on the theory that if tlicy do not get two places out of the five on the county ticket, they will be ready for a factional battle all along the line. If there Is a straight out-and-out fight, tho Vnre ticket will be headed by Judge Rogers for District Attorney, while the Moorc-Pcnrose-Votcrs League ticket will be headed by District Attorney Itotan. Vnre Stands Pat Scnntor Varo contends that If there be harmony his friends must be recog nized by the blatlng of W. Frccland Kcndrlck for Receiver of Taxes and Thomas F. Watson for City Treasurer, llccuusc ot tho heavy tiro that has been directed against this demand, some of tho Penrose leaders have been working to reduce tho Varo demands to one place on tho ticket, Watson for City Treas urer. So far Senator Varo has refused to haul down his flag. Mayor Moore's position Is that Pcn- SimxfoQ We guarantee TEMPLAR cars not to exceed ?50 in repairs the first year. It is a fact that TEM PLAR owners get over 20 miles to one gallon of gasoline; 15,000 miles to one set of tires. Templar Motors, Inc., of Pa. 822 North Brd St fi- L1AX NEAR MAYOR'S FIGH j EVENING PUBLIC it rose might as well yield his leadership as to hand over the City Trcasurershlp and the Itecclvcr of Taxes to the Varca. Thcso two places, with what the Vnrcs already have, say the Mnyor'n friends, would give the Varcs control of the county offices nnd'mnke them dangerous to Penrose and the independents In the next gubernatorial and mayoralty elec tions. EASY FOR JOHN Slxteen-Year-Old Hog Island Boy Wins "Black Beauty" "It isn't hard at all to win a Black Beauty. I won mino with very little effort. Spend nn hour a day and it is yours," John Magec, tho sixteen-year-old son of James Magec, a Hog Island fireman, ndvisod his friends. John ii one of the winners of a Black Beauty bicycle which the Ledger Com pany is giving nwny to boys and girls who obtain thirty-five subscriptions to the Evening, Morning or Sundny Puu lio Lcdoer. Deaths of a Day MRS. EVA CARLETON MOORE Wife of Retired Rear Admiral Dies In Atlantic City Atlantic City, Aug. 15. Mrs. Eva Carleton Moore, wife of Bear Admirnl K. K. Moore. U. S. N retired, died Saturday at the Craig nail, where she had been making her home for the last two years. Mrs. Moore was sixty-nine yenrs of age and was the daughter of Colonel James II. Cnr'eton. U. S. A., nnd was born nt a fort in Kansas where her father commanded. She married Ad miral Moore In 1877, nnd until his re tirement, ten years ago, they resided most of tho time in Washington. They wero traveling abroad when the war broke out and had considerable difficulty in getting from Austria to Switzerland, where they remained for two yearsw They came directly to At lantic City nftcr the war and have resided here since. William H. E. Marter William II. E. Marter died suddenly nt the home of his niece, Mrs. Louis Jordy, In York, Pn., last night of heart disease. Until last week he lived at 1710 North Thirteenth street, Phil adelphia. He was seventy-four years old. For ninny years ho was In the wbolcsnlo dry goods business here. He had gone to York for a short visit prior to a trip to Florida, where ho Intended to live, no lenves his wife, a brother and sister, and his son, Dr. George W. Marter, of this city. Mr. Marter was prominent in Masonic circles. Charles C. H. Robinson Charles C. II. KobinBon, seventy four years old. of 4002 Arch street, died In ttie Philadelphia Hospital yobterday morning after a short illness, following n paralytic stroke. Mr. Robinson had followed the sen twenty-five years, nnd he had been captain of several htcam ships. He retired about live years ago. He is survived by two sisters, MrH. Amanda Baker, of this city, nnd Miss Ida ltnblnson. of Atco, N. J. Funeral services will be held nt 2 o'clock Tues day at his home. Dr. H. W. Mlndel Dr. II. W. Mlndel, formerly of 2802 Glrnrd avenue, who practiced medicine in PhllndclDhia forty-two years, died yesterday In Wlldwood while on the way to the station to be brought to n hospital In this city for treatment. He was seventy yenrs old. Dr. Mlndel was graduhtcd from Jef ferson Medlcnl College In 1873. Since his retirement several years ago he hod lived in Wildwood. ne leaves a widow and son. Death was the result of heart disease. , Dr. Philip Y. Elsenberg Norrlstown, Pa., Aug. 15. Dr Philip Y. Elsenberg is dead after n long lllnehs. For half a century ho srarticed medicine in Norrlstown. He was grad uated from the Unvcrsitv of Pennsyl vania. He taught In Mlllcrsvlllo Stnto Normal School following service in the Civil War. How Fast with Comfort Learn what the Marmon 34 can do in comparison with other cars. A demonstra tion of the Marmon 84 given gladly. THE HATCH MOTORS C? DISTRIBUTORS 720 K, BROAD ST-,PiIlA. LEDGER-PHIIADELPHIA, MONDAY, ' 'i Kndel & Herbert in New York on the steamer Tarls. world's championship DELAYS II S. FOOD Soviet Insists on Control of Per sonnel of Relief Workers POINTS PUT UP TO HOOVER By the Associated Press Riga, Lctvln, Aug. 15. A deadlock was reached today in negotiations rela tive to American relief for ltussla's famine sufferers, between the American relief administration nnd Maxim Lit vinov, noting on bchnlf of tho Soviet Belief Committee. Whether the American relief admin istration will compromise on some of Its usual methods and allow Itussla greater control of the personnel and distribution of American food than has been grunted any other country which hai been aided, has been put up to Herbert Hoover, hend of the relief administration, by Walter Lyman Brown,"lts European director. Pending a reply from Mr. Hoover, the conferees will discuss minor points, but Litvlnov, it is understood, will stand firm In his refusal to sign some of the American conditions unless ordered so to do by the Moscow government. The Rosta ngeney repar that the newspapers In Moscow have pub lished an announcement that all Ameri cans wishing to leave Russia must nnyv to the Foreign Office for vises, pro ducing Identification documents. Some Americans, among them Royal C. Keely, oro expected out In n few days, as M. Litvlnov has been made aware that tho Americans would like to sec ono or two citizens out before an agreement is signed. Paris, Aug. 15. The fundamental idea inspiring Russia's foreign policy Is the revival of agriculture nnd industry, says a lengthy statement by M. Chleherln. Bolshevist Foreign Minister. printed by Humanitc yesterdny. He de clares tlio basis of the foreign policy it thq economic collaboration of Soviet Russln with the capitalist States. DELAY PENROSE INQUEST May Not Be Held Until Middle of Week Norman Penrose, young ox -service man, of Ogonlz nnd Doylestown. who diot nnd killed his brother. Ralph Pen rose, following n nunrrcl nt their bearding house in Elklns Park, lat Mondav, will not know the thnrgc on which ho will fnco a Montgomery Coun ty Jury for several days at lont. Coroner Neville, of Montgomery County, had plauncd to conduct the in quest today. But. according to a tnte ment made by Chief of Police Then. Hallowell, this morning, the date fur tho inquest has not been definitely fixed, nnd the Inquiry may not "no held until the middle of the week. Penrose Is In tho Montgomery County Prison. The shooting followed a bitter quarrel between the brothers over payment of a telcphono bill. Paoll Postmaster Starts Work Pnoll's new Republican Postmaster. James McGill, will begin the duties of his new post today, His appointment was made several days ago by the Presi dent. McGill is one of three candidates who sought the ofllec. Tho others were : Miss Kathleen Wetzel, clerk in the Postofllco for the last three years, and Raymond Trainer, n partially disabled Fervlce man. Tho Incumbent succeeds Edward McKennn, a Democrat. FINE FRAMING PAINTINGS CLEANED ' AND RESTORED 1EER0SENBACH GALLERIES IStn Wnlnut Street HOUSES WIRED VKBY HKASONAIILY Vlnlt Our Khnurmitn. RELIANCE GAS & ELEC. FIXTURE CO., 1511 Arch St. $8850 $1500 Cash New McClatchy Homes Many surprises to be found in these new, twin, stono - front h o m o a. All-coppor rain spouting Open daily, 9, to 6:30. See the Furnished Sample House. RUSSIAN DEADLOCK John H. McClatchy 69th St, wpoiite Mark, St$EleTtM Til T. BEBHUSf WEEK Big Day and Night Hike to Bo , Complicated by Cavalry's Participation END WITH FIELD MEET ?(al Dhpnlfh to Evening PuiHc Ltdaer Camp Slgcrfoos, Alt. Gretna, Pn., Aug. 15. This morning the .1000 officers nnd men of the Pennsylvania National Guard In camp hero entered upon their last week of training with new enthusi asm following a week-end devoted to rest nnd the entertainment of friends. The feature of the program for the last five days of Instruction Is a big day-and-night hike, which will be more com plicated than any yet held because of tho presence of 1200 cavalrymen. On Friday, the Inst day of camp, the men will return from their hike nnd prepare for tho homeward movement nnd tho field meet, which will form nn afternoon of sporting activity tor nil the men In camp. Todav tho cavalrvmon beirnn the more complicated maneuvers of riding while the members of the Provisional Infantry Regiment spent their time" In the block areas and on the rifle ranee. The regu lar army instructors In charge of the specialized training contemplate the most Btrcnuous work for the first two dnys of tho week. The rest of the time will be utilized in putting the finishing touches upon the soldiers, most of whom were but raw recrurts when tho camp opened a week ago. Rains Unit Rlflo Matches Tho rifle competition scheduled for Saturday and Sunday at the rifle range under the direction of Colonel George E. Kemp wns not completed owing to the continued showers or yesterdny. Sat urday one tenm of thirty men each from the four regiments in camp began a rifle match for tho honor of the best team In camp. Sundny the fifteen with the highest scores from each regiment pomneted for the finnl round. Olllv n little shooting was done In the morning owing to the weather. This morning Colonel Kmn said he expected the match would be finished Tuesday after noon. A fenturo of the services nbout camp ycsteiday wos the one held in front of the headquarters of the Flftv second Cavalry Brigade by Captain John L. Lcc, chaplain of the 103d Cavalry. A large number of guardsmen, nnd es pecially vihltors, attended. Chaplain Lee delivered nn impressive sermon on "The Citizen Soldier." He nppcaled to tho men as upholders of the Nation to stnnd for the highest ideals of right eousness and purity. He exhorted them to show themselves worthy or, tnosc who laid the foundations of our conn try nnd built the walls in such glory and strength. Band Plays Sacred Music Tho regimental band, from Phila delphia, R. E. McKce, leader, played special sacred selections. As n depart ure from the usual camp service an in strumental quartet played "The Holy City." Major General William G. Price,, division commander; General Edward C. Shannon, commander of the Fifty-sixth Infantry Brigade, and Colonel Thcodoro D. Boal, of Boals burg, were guests at the worship. The polo match, which was postponed yesterday afternoon on account of rain, will in all probability be played tomor row afternoon, according to Gencrnl John P. Wood, commander of the Fifty-second Cavalry Brigade. IN ATM GRETNA Can your eyes see behind wood and steel and cardboard? Were you to step into a Library Bureau showroom, you would see the efficient, well-made L. B. steel or wood cabinets. You could test the unusual strength of L. B. Index cards and the quality of L. B. Guides and folders. But still you wouldn't see more than a-tiny fraction of the 5,000 items that L. B. supplies. Here are just a few of the main classifications. You will at once recognize their efficiency. Each has. been created by L. B., based on 45 years experience in over 125,000 offices. L. B. Wood and steel filinr cabinets, includinz L. B. coukr-hirht units, whereby filing cabinets serve the added purpose of a coumter. L. B. Cards, vertical file folders and cuides, including special forms for individual businesses and Individual departments. L. B. Sales records, which keep sales information at the sales manager's finger-tips. L. B. Automatic Index, which makes it harder for the file clerk to mako a mistake tham to file correctly. L. B. Double ualt card record desks, which brin2 16,000 to 24,000 cards within arms' reach of the seated clerks. L. B. Equipment is the instrument of business efficiency. And it is the expert advice of L. B. salesmen, who are pre pared to recommend systems and equipment for your par ticular needs, that will simplify your business problems. 'Full tnfvmotton in tny . thte tuijtctt uill it unt n rtuut. N clllfUtit. Library Bureau Card and filing eystems 910 Salmon In leadAft cities of the United States, Great 'AUGUST 15, 1921 Blind Soldiers' Friend rit4 mm jn-Liiiv, ,,:?,, A' ? w ':' i : j AUSS WINIFRED HOLT WINIFRED HOLT DECORATED Friend of Blinded Soldiers Receives Insignia of Legion of Honor Paris, Aug. 15. Miss Winifred Holt, sculptress, was among five Americans decorated with the Insignia of the Legion of Honor by .the Ministry of Foreign Af fairs, the list being published this morn ing. The othcrs wcro Charles JTolman Blnck, singer; Ernest Tower Rosen, a painter who resides In Paris ; Sidney B. Veit, a business man of Paris, and Wil liam Huguet, a writer, who also resides In Paris. Miss Winifred Holt's fame ns a fcculp tress, well established In the world of art and with tho American public before sho founded the New Xork Association for the Blind, became world-wide In extent through her service In the war. As the moving spirit of the "Light house." nn institution for the blind in New York, she wns well equipped for the service work she undertook in Eurono. Among the institutions estab lished bv her were the Commission for Men Blinded in Battle, the Pharo de Bordeaux and the I'harc de France, the latter onened h.v the President of France, nnd both of which did Invaluable service for blinded soldiers. She opened sev eral more "lighthouses for the blind" in that country nnd In Italy nnd received high honors trom tne tiovernments ot Wh those countries. Mlus Holt has lec tured in Philadelphia and various other cities of the I'nltrti htntes and Canada on work for blindcil soldiers. v 4 Ac'v ? : f , T its Ays i Jt U&W.iWW -M mvmtW!"''! w ?... ... ..,. i'i & SlLVEn5Mm Stat, Flexible ' Diamond S -and in combination rrith Sppphires -Emeralds - Rubies -Onx Exceptional Qualilr and Exclusive Styles Founded 1876 M. W. MONTGOMERY, Manager Chestnut Street, Philadelphia WEST PENNA. MEN VICIORSAIIADE Pittsburgh and Boston, Pa., Citizen-Soldiers Awarded Highest Marks Knrrtnl Dtioalch to F.vcnlno Public J.rdo'r Citizens' JUIIItary Training Camp, Camp Alcado, Aid., Aug. IB. Two Pcnnsylvnninns were winners in the in dividual contests held here Saturday afternoon to determine the best drilled soldier and unit in tho enmp. They aro Carl Glock, Pittsburgh, interior guard duty, nnd Hamilton Jnycox, Bos ton, Pa , personnl hygiene. The First Battalion. Pennsylvania troops, was plated second in the contests between these organizations. Next Saturday a slmllnr contest be tween plntoons will be held, nnd on the Inst Saturday the rookies nre In camp compnnlcrt will compete. Today at noon the Executive Committee of the citizens' enmp will bo intertnlned nt n luncheon to be given in the area, when they will inspect the men nnd see what progress they have made since entering the camp. The First Battalion this morning LUCKY STRIKE "ITS TOASTED" Cigarette No cigarette has the same delicious flavor as Lucky Strike. Because Lucky Strike is the toasted cigarette. Cff n.mm r . Bracelets Filing cabinets wood and steel Britain and France 3 again went on tho rifle rnnge for prfr tlce, leaving the other two doing tIM manual of arms, pitching up 'tent ; slmllnr work. The other two outfit however, will get on the range somo tia this week. Outdoor recreation planned for yes tcrdny was held up in largo part, du III I 111 II IIIU li V " uiiiiiDiiift i i . uitiua v v In tho hostess house or their borracki Home or tne more nnniy oraveu me rain for a dip in tho swimming pool, which was completed only n short tlnw be- fore the men entered tho camp. 1 Perry's Juniors i Fall Suits for School Boys in Long Trousers $24 The features of Color, Cut, and Style that the Young Fellow likes Yokes, pleats, belts, patch pockets single and double breasted. The Qualities that appeal to Mother and Dad sub stantial fabrics woven for service, good workmanship, and exceptionally low price $24. Bring in the Boy and get him two or three Suits for School Wear! For Men Special Values in Woolen and Worsted Suits $33, .$38, $42, $48 Were $45 to $60 What's Left of Palm Beach & Mohair Suits $13.50 to $16.50 old everywhere all season for $20 to $25 Perry & Co. 1 16th & Chestnut Sts. APARTMENTS For Winter A FEW desirable two-room XI apartments still avail, able. Your personal in spection requested rather thnn a telephone call. HOTEL LONGACRE 1431 Walnut Street a HEPPE Through the Heppc Vic tor Record Club you can secure a quantity of Vic tor Records and pay for them in monthly amounts, $1 Monthly 8eu yic (2 5c Weekly) trolas in the same manner through the Heppe Rental - Payment Pla.i. Call, phone or write for par ticulars. C. J. Heppe & Son nflwiQm, Win0 " Ml 4 vl mi . .... . . .. ... 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers