Aj'. -( Most Notorious Will Not Even 3e Allowed In City,' Tem pest Asserts PLAIN-CLOTHES MEN LOOSE Known gamblers win not eren Jje allowed to stand on the street corners of Philadelphia In the future. Accord ing to n "deadline" princlplo estab lished today by Assistant Director of Public Snfcty TJmpcst nnd Superln- t(The police 'department Is determined that the men driven from the outlyln lections by the recent scrlen of raids cannot come to thin city nnd resume oncratlons. Most of tho men caught In V Z Chestnut III11 and Chester raids ire gamblers from this city nnd most of them nro well known to the police. In order to prevent their coming hack to town a special squad of sixty plain clothes men has been turned loose In the city with no other duty tlmn to watch for gamblers and not only pro ,cnt them reopening their dives, but to stop them from congregating In groups anywhere. " All these men will be watched and nny attempt- to gather In groups will be a signal for n raid. In the (JascK of some of the more notorious they will not even be allowed to come Into the city. Tempest's Statement Assistant Director Tempest said, yes- "''Proof that we have driven out I ho rcnl gambling fraternity is shown in the lit of names of those" arrested nt Chest nut 1IIU and at Chester. "When Mayor Moore first deeided to act rid of these human leeches, certain persons tried to make him change his plans, saying the attempt would be usf -les'. How well we hove succeeded U shown by recent results. "Some gambling in cnoricrcii fiu and the like may be going on, but when ire nrc furnished with sufficient proof one may feel assured that we will put check upon It. "Conditions among the professional rnmWers of Philadelphia today ore .such that many of the old-timers have either closed .up' shop for good or else packed their belongings nnd gone elsewhere. Manv of the younger gamblers kept kidding themselves that things were toing to loosen up this fall on account of the election campaign. If they still think such Is the case. 1 am sure they will have a sad awnkenlng the first time they try anything. ,,,..,,, "Mavor Moore has decided that the lid is down to stay down nnd we tire (toing to sec that his orders nre carried nut " Polleo Chief Suspended An echo of the Wheel Pump Hotel raid sounded yesterday when Chief of Police James A. G. llyshcr, of Spring field Township, wns suspended. Chnres of dereliction of duty nnd incompetency were lodged ngninst him by the Town ship Commissioners. It is alleged thnt. living as close ns he did to the old hostelry, it would have been impos fible for such large gatherings of gam blers to assemble without his knowl edge. Harry Knstncc was made not ing chief, pending investigation of the charges. Assisting District Attorney Aran Iloden, of Delaware County, one of threo men in the secret conference which planned the big Chester raid, was asked why Magistrate Berry wns so lenient in the matter of tines, nnd why be did not hold tho gnmblers for court as Maglstrnto Lenhardt did iu .Vorristown. He said : "Montgomery County may want to rope in the poor devils, the common gnmblcrs, together with the leudcrs nnd operators of the houses, but here in this county we nrc after the big fish. nnd arc getting them. vo let the snmll suckers go with n fine as u chastise ment, but the big ones we hold." Continuing their assault upon the Mipposcdly impregnable gambling houses of the city, county dctectiyes Int6 yesterday afternoon raided the es tablishment of Thomas J. "Tucker" 'es, at Seventh and Potter streets. .Vo patrons were found Inside, but suffl clent evidence hnd been secured abend of time for Magistrate Thomas C. Berry to hold the proprietor under ?50() ball for a further hearing before Squire V. F. Williamson in Media at 11 o'clock this morning. Two slot machines, n crap toble and other gambling paruphernalia were con fiscated. Warranto have been issued for the proprietors of five other widclv known casinos of tho city. Mondny's coup, when 101 were arrested nt "The Paddock," wns n knockout jolt. "FINE" MILL WAR OVER Victims of Justice of Peace Yerkes Allowed Appeals i tie war is over." Robert W "emiy. counsel for the Kevstonc Au tomobile Club said today, regarding the recent orrests of members of the club 'n the Millboiirne "fine" mill run by il" w?,r,f,n Ykes. Justice of the Pence of Millboiirne. and Constable Joseph onpp. of Dclnwnre Countv. mm weoic lerltes I n..i. -v caught twenty H"ir motorists in a speed trup on the West ('!inutiit pike and fined them 9H.KU each. iestcrdiiy attorneys for the auto club appeared before Judge Johnson, in .Ma am yimrtcr Sessions Court, nnd made SF m .in01" "lc (l,cisios handed down - lining squire. ' Tlio appeals j -... iiuowcd nnd the cases of the mo orists will 1. tried before n jury nnd me merits of each case will bo tested. DEpNPAGAINST GAMBLERS FORMED BS1fOTnCTi OPPORTUNITY 'or a Mnuufactiircr or Group of Manufacturers to have a modern ure.proof concrete building erected to suit their needs. rti.r)V. nuv.e olonts wrth (leBltablB nltes In I'hlla , Camdon and surroundlng "lairicts, wIIIIiik lo erect aiiuh a bulldliiK or plant and either lease to respon sible manuractuiers or assist In llnancliih". Let Ut Explain THE BALLINGER COMPANY Architect,, S. E. Cor. 12th & Chestnut Sts.. Phlla. M'nlnut 1060 Y V I? v,- Now a "Dry" Agent wi$ pixy-,. IT ;,.--iVT'', Wi" $&&u&($m HOI! FOLAVBLli Former All-American' fullback and coach of the University of Pennsyl vania team, who tins been appointed a liquor enforcement agent In New Jersey. .Ho will servo without pay BOB FOLWELL TAKES JOB AS NEW JERSEY DRY AGENT Former U. of P. Football Coach to Fight Rum Without Pay , ob Kolwcll, former All -American ruiiback nnd coach of the University of I cnnsylvnnla team, is n sure-enough prohibition agent. lie hap. been sworn In as a New Jer sey dry enforcement man, nnd an nounces he will serve without pnv. Charles H. llrowii. head of the dry agents, with headquarters at Newark, says Hob will be his right-hand mnn. l'Olwcll mode the University of Penn sylvania varsity football team all the four years he attended the college, starting In 11)04. In 1007 he wns All American fullback and captain of his team. Later he became conch of the I Diversity of Pennsylvania squad, and remained ns such until lOl'O, when he took his present position nt the Naval Academy. He will continue os coach there. Deaths of a Day WILLIAM C. GAMBLE Death Claims Chicago Bachelor , Noted for Practical Jokes Chicago Aug. 24. William O. "Hilly" Gamble, sixty-one years old, one of the best -known bnchclors in Chicago, who won fame among friend In the Casino, .University. Haddle and Cycle and Chicago Golf clubs as n prac tical joker, died yesterday. He orig inated the "butchers nnd. bakers' ball." burlesquing the nnnunl bachelors' and benedicts' dance: nnd amused with his "Widows and Wldowen.' " parties, lie nlso launched the "society force publi cation, Almannch do Gotha Street," de voted to Gold Coast clcbrltics of the North Side Gotha street neighborhood. At the time of the coronation of Klug Edward lie caused n furore by sending elaborately engraved invitations to the ceremony to n selected list of friends, to the deep chagrin of those who weru omitted: His latest stunt was the "Humdrum Club," a bridge-playing group of bachelor friends whom he fed at their weekly meetings on lettuce, radishes nnd green onions raised In window boxes nt his bachelor apartment. Burial will bo iu Louisville, the family home. Captain Howard C. McCall Included In the shipment of bodies of 5758 Americnn war victim which ar rived in Hoboken last Saturday was the body of Captain Howaid C. McCall. former all-around university oi renn sylvania athlete and a graduate of that institution in 1000. Tin tody is ex pected to reach this city next week. Two hundred of the bodies ip the Inst consignment nre said to be those of Philudelpniuns, and will w lorwnrueci to this city in groups of twenties. Theodore Quentln Theodore Ouentin. of 1717 West Pnssyunk nveiiue, a retired policeman, died on Monday of paralysis after a five weeks' Illness. Ho was stationed ot Eighth and Market streets for twenty years while on the police force. He re signed from the force In 1004 and wis piaceu on toe punmuu uai. Rees L. Jones' Funeral Tlees l.ockwood Jones, son of Mrs. Samuel Howell .Tones, of Chestnut Hill, who died on Sunday at the sum mer home of his mother iu Kcnnebunk port. Me., will be. burled this morning In Woodlands Cemetery. Funeral services were conducted in Kenuebunk port yesterday. Air. Jones, who was twenty-nine years old, married Mits Katharine C. Ncwbold, daughter of the late Dr. Henry A Newbold and Mrs. Ncwbold, of 2210 St. James place, this city, ten months ago. Town Marks Centennial Pleasantvlllo, Pa., Aug. 25. tPy A. p.) This Venango County town, once the contcr of the oil Industry of Penn sylvania, opened today a centennial cel ebration of Its first settlement. It will continue tomorrow nnd Friday. Many survivors of the old rush day period are l.cro. When you find it neces sity to come from 50, from 40 or from 20 miles an hour to n dend stop, nnd do it (Illicitly, you will find Mar mon brakes ns dependable ns Mnrmon power. My THE HATCH MOTORS C? dimkihutohj 720 N. BROAD ST - PHIL A. Kllflnrera aaLLLH aflkx'f taaaaal .grtf-irav.' ifcjsajgs (sSaSSim i mmmsmmmm i Ttl , j-'KJi"' ft ::wr:hsm:' ,lM iwf, 5 v.y; r't 'mr XiifraH 1000 MOTORISTS IN PIKE PARADE Will Celebrate Ppenlng Road to West Chester to Traffic Fr of Tolls MAYOR TO PARTICIPATE More than 100 motorists, headed by Mayor Moore nnd J. Itorton Weeks, president of the Keystone Automobile Club, will parade over the West Cbcstcr pike this afternoon, formally opening It to traffic. Distributed In the long line of spick nnd span automobiles will be models depleting the progress which has been made In vehicular traffic In the last half century. Picturesque floats, mounted on motor trucks, will present scenes nnd Incidents In the historic development of the famous old pike, recently freed of toll and the larger part of which was once the Strnsburg road. Built of concrete, the highway stretches out from Philadelphia to West Chester ns a constant invitation to motorists. It cntors this city by way of Newtown Square, IJancrch nnd Upper Darby, and Is by three Allies the shortest route between West Chester and this city. This afternoon's parade will form at the Green Tree Club nt West Chester at 2 o'clock. Proceeding over the pike, the procession will be joined by a. band at Sixty-third and Market streets. With the band blaring the announce ment that the pike is formally opened, the pnrnde will then proceed down Chestnut street to Broad. Turning north on Broad street, the motorists will continue to Oirnrd nvenue, to Lancaster avenue, to Fifty-. second street, to Wal nut street, to Sixty -third street, to Market street, thence back over the pike to West Chester. City officials of Wtst Chester nnd Philadelphia find members of the Key stone Automobile Club will attend n dinner to be given in honor of the formal opening of the pike this evening in West Chester. Mayor Moore nnd Mr. Weeks will be among the speakers. The publicity committee of the Wesl Chester Board of Trade, tie Keystone Automobile (jlub nnd otner organizations have joined In arranging the ceremonies. Thousands ot road maps will be dis tributed to acquaint motorists with the new route. Later it Is expected that much traf fie now using the Lincoln Highway will be diverted to the West Chester pike. Among the. men who participated in plans looking to today's celebration are Herbert P. Worth, president of ihe West Chester Board of Trade ; Albei t C. Whltcraft. president of the West Chester ltotnry Club, nnd Fred J. Wohl, chairman of the West Chester Board of Trade's parade committee. Sent to Jail on Drug. Charge Before Judge Crone. In the criminal division of the Municipal Court today John IMccl pleaded guilty to having drugs illegally in his possession and to carrying a concealed pistol, and was sentenced to six months in the county prison. He wns nrrested at Ninth nnd Cnllowhlll streets by Detectives Elscl man and Walsh, ot the Central Station. Cigarette It's Toasted ?hlSShUU.a.t'S&ief-K The Cheery lucky IstrikeJ i A. bit nlstBntlnl fireplace that Riven tlint homey fctllng- ot cheer en! comtnrt ion Ihe lose are cmckllne on a Winter nluht. (lood to draw clone ui-Hnd look Intol A kitchen comp'eta In every dete.ll anil wllh a dainty brenkfaat nonk A tiled bathroom with two windows two, mind yon built-in tub, ehowcr, expound plumbing-, medlolna cheat. Two-door linen cloeet In the hall, clothe chute to laundry, llaln apoutlnir and mittera of all-copper. A tume to be proud of planned right, built rlshtl PRICE, $8850 ONLY $1500 CASH z . 1IK.1NO ItUlliT NOW. Thea new atpna'-front, elde-yard hoinra are ouly 10 nilnulaa to City Hall; one fare; no change of'cnra. Come to our oftlces, (19lh Rlreet. opposite the Market Street Klevated Terminal, and lot a reproaentatlio ahow you the daintily furnished home. Ofricp open from U A. M. to (1:80 P M. r JOHN H. McCLATCHY neppe- Founded in' 1806 Uade v the AoUan Co. nt 1914 Prices Now only ?595 Instead of $72S Uprights $350 'vMffiiiDYf -rAdNcTTr; ':&2r'' ' ' ' ; SAYS HUSBAND'S NOT A GROOM I, V. lf .. 33&SSa5ft$riJ;& mv, vl x?:r i m wmm . (c) Kc atone Vlow The wedding of Miss Kdlth Ile.ivor Webb, tlaiiRlitcr of Jhe wealthy .1. Itenvor Webb, to George Miles, an employe iu the stnhlcs or Benjamin Bchr at Lake Forest, has surprised society. The bride denies .Miles Is n groom, ns reported, and terms lilm a professional horseman and a gentleman. Her sister created n sensation a year ngo by marrying a Central Farlc policeman I N HEARING ON SOLDIER FARES Mayor Will Get Opinions on "Bud die Week" Ordinance A public hearing will he held in the Mayor's reception room on the second floor of City Hall this nfternoon on the ordinance providing for np-' propriations for the former members of the Seventy-ninth Division, Society of the Fifth Division and the Philadel phia Autumn Fnir nnd Negro Exhibit Association. The measure authorizes Si!"00 In pay the train fare of Philadelphia veterans of Ihe Scventjvninth Division to tin.) from Baltlmoie, where the divisional reunion will be held during the first week iu September, in conjunction with "Buddie Week"; 10,000 to defray the expenses of the annual reunion of the Society of the Fifth Division, to be held in this city September 10 to 12, and n similar sum to assist Negro citizens In promoting ii fair to be held in the Commercial Museum iu October. This fair Is to be the first of a series ar ranged for the purport of making poSsi? pie n suitable exhibit by die colored people of the world at tho Sesquicenten nlal celebration in the citv in 1920. Mitchell Fletcher Co. First Importation FRENCH BONELESS SARDINES Large Tins 5.75doz.,50ceach New Catalogue Now Ready 18th & Chestnut Sti. 12th & Market Stt. 5600 Germantown Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. Stone ' Fireplace IIU1I.DISR OF HOM-Efl The excellent H. C. Schomacker Player-Pianos "are now being sold at 5595 instead of $725. Price Guaranteed Until 1922 We will give you a certificate which will entitle you to a rebate in case of reduction before 1922. Settlomont maybe through tho Heppo 3-yenr Rental-Paynjent Man, which applies nil rent toward purchase price. Call, phono or wrlto for full particular. O. J, IWppa ft Hon r)owntown,U17 1110 Chegtnul St. Uptown, 0th & Tbouipaou Sti. l&cxk&jMiSw ,MAinW'JuS't'il a. Kfi'iinoaj JBB,2drSE?5lSi I223,., WM Hold-Up Suspect Arrested Edward Bradley, seventeen years old, of 5.142 Alfred street, Germantown, wns arrested last night on suspicion of being one of the two men who late Sun day night uliot nnd seriously Injured John A. Wood. n" 57 Enst Brlnghurst street, in mi nttempted hold-up. At the Germantown Hospital. Wood was un able to identify Bradley positively. He won held without hail today after de claring himself innocent. WANTED A CHANCE I'n mow. in nn mxanlzntluii lh' lc crtn bp inoili. .NOW, The Ailver tleer n(Toi n thnrnuuh uti'en tmlnlnK nilnclple In the ilniff field coupled with nhllltt Iu Inlert ontlimlimm. In !ntn hi" nelllnB effort nnd tlm nalen men working with, not for him. 34 married, college, . trained nnd now emploved Credential nn to chiir n ler nm pnit "ircesneR will het rtemnniitrato nhlllty, I wont 'inn.- in talk with ome ew.-uma whoe limine.., needs retallzins. " OI-.'. l.KDQKR OFFICE Only Two Weeks More of 30 to 50 Saving Linde August Furniture Sale ide rcduJtlona beSw SJ nZl ""Z mweP PaPvinRs, but real, actual bona nerchnndisc redulai lnJS! fl'day m?rket V,l,ue of these oods- 0ther sa,es have So e or retu n your mone T f CU bUl We BUnrantee to underael1 eve,' fid m stor H'iri worth S4.V Tin beautiful latest dp 24 Inphea nianognny library table. slpn, Is 48 Inches Inne;, wide Ipbs. and has six handsomely turned fin r I jj uiUJt u. m fT ifl vi Un -iitr" 1 ."ill. worth 'J23. Wulniii or mnhngnn KNoei). Ilonal materials and workmanship Pull-sliio boH-enc" bed: dresser. 42 inches, chlffonette. 3B Inche. vanity tolle' tabic, 36 Inches. fejTf llEf :iiiu. tviirth iinn, r-uiu -pice i ivdliiiit dlnliiK-ioom hiiitrt. L'liiiipenuulo desiKii uO-lnch Imffot. 48-Inch china . iu.ji, iiiuiuaeu serviriK (Hole IU Inches table, Gt-lncli top, I18i, worth J'JI.l. Thiee-plec Mahoftany framij and enne backs looso ciiBhlons, covered in blue ur Large wing- chair and thtee pillows. Rugs and Don't miss this great opportunity to procure guaranteed, perfect, standard rug half of today s market prices. They are all good designs and rich colorings. 9x12 ft. Seamless Velvet 6x9 ft. Standard Wilton 9x12 ft. Heavy Colonial 8.3x10.6 fy. Extra Wilton 9x12 ft. Andover Art Rug 6x9 ft. Seamless Velvet 27x54 in. Axminster 8.3x10.6 ft. Extra Wool Fiber 9x12 ft. Seamiest Tapestry ox ii. naover Art mig Open Wednesday and Friday Evening s Until 10 o'Clock. Purchases held for future delivery hi w.at,,,. " ''-.,. vi,v.i' Forty-sevon Win Reward for Mf.rksmanishiD and Tsvoptv. . HOLD BAI0NET Hvrlnt Tltnteh tn Fvntno lwVf Ti4or Cltlzenfl Military' Training Camp, Camp .Meade, Mil., Aug. 24. A totnl of sixty-nine Pennsylvania men, seven of them from Philadelphia, qualified in the target Instruction course B ns marks men nnd sharpshooters, according to the official figures which have Just been made public. Forty-seven of the mednl were for mnrkRmnnshlp nnd the remnlndcr sharp shooters. The Philndelphians who won their medals are: Mnitland Itnnch," 200." Columbia nvenue: Nelson W. Goodwin 235 West Illttenhouse street: Itnlnnd Y. Harper. 214 Queen lane. German town; John G. Hand. Edwin H. Fry. I0ir South Forty-eighth street: John Weeks. 2218 Estntich street, ntiil Philip Saturen All these men nre members of Com pany A, and all of them received medals ns sharpshooters. Company D nnd Company N. Pennsylvnnlan. are tied for high totnl with eighteen each, hut the latter has seven sharpshooters against two in the former. In order thnt the men In the ramp may carry awny with tin-in something to remind them of the days they spem in the enmp here, a souvenir book, con sisting of about fifty pages, has been published, nnd will be ready for distri bution in n few doys. It is profusely , lljustrated and contains brief sketches of the various phases of work done. ) Medals for the first, second nnd third i place winners in the nthletic meet next ! Monday have been received. They arc of gold, silver and hronze Phll'adel- phlo's representatives in the games. rw-y-'t ijupuaM. ipno'w).r s. .t.i'w PENNA. MEN WIN SHOOTING MEDALS llip!!! SiLVEnsnmts je" ....rl-W Quality The Polished Girdle Diamond 'a' superiority over the ordinary.' ait stone ia conceded by experts and painlt' discernible to the inexperienced br comparison An inspection is convincin tf Our buying and selling for cash, inexpensive location and enor rnous volume of business make it possible for us to sell for at least 20 to 30 per cent less than the stores in the high-rent district. The Linde Slore is known throughout the trade ns bein; most particular about the quality of its merchandise. Com . parison will prove Linde values. Every piece of Furniture, every Run and ever yard of Cnrpet and Linoleum is reduced 30 to 50 per cent below todav's market value. Don't think of buying anywhere until you see how much we can save von. loom "Ith aitlstlo rarnni- with triplicate tnlrtoi 4UJ, nc.rlli S.1UO. 'IVii-ih, L1 lona; , extension "mini or iii.inoKatn nutlet ' n In ; srinB inble, 38 In , ettu-nji, e iapiMtt- and one rum chair . i.-1 INilV. ...V, ... 7.. WrsVrpsj&SS2ZiSL IHIng - ronai suli .-5prln; seats and mulberry velour n.V north . suite has be.iullfilllv hiuh-jtiade taprstij iooe siirhia lushlnnx Linoleums at $35.00 25.00 11.75 . 45.00 10.75 15.00 3.50 8.75 22.50 9x12 ft. Standard Wilton $57.00 7.6x9 ft. Heavy Wool Fiber 7.50 9x12 ft. Domus Fiber 14.75 6x9 ft. Heavy Colonial 6.00 11.3x12 ft. Extra Axminster 25.00 6x9 ft. Fine Wool Fiber 6.50 9x12 ft. Heavy Axminster 27.50 27x54 in. Andover Art Rug 1 .50 8.3x10.6 ft. Andover Art Rug 9.50 7.50 $2.30 Inlaid Linoleum, sq. yd. 1.15 HENRY LINDE T7'wnii" ! j' ittLr"r.v' jerowar'sjnrr i. -v ...'.-n who will number about fifteen, are planning to lake a number of these home with them. Were some one uninitiated In the work being done here to wander onto the drill grodnd these days he would ue startled at the noises which he would hear before he gets to see the men In training, for the otlleers nre jiow In structing the men In the rudiments of handling the bayonet. FEAR ROBIN-KILLING. CATS Ridley prl .eident roueec U9y 'r on 3lre x. ntioents of Klulev ''at f- are aionsCd, PRACTICE'10 fhe necessity for oiae drastic action il iuc mums vl me uiiiuugn uie iu uc saved from the cttn. A number of cats are systematically stalking tbc birds, nnd unless something Is done it Is feared the robins will be exterminated. Mrs. Charles O. Hnxel, East Illdlcy avenue, lins provided nn elevated snnc- tuary for the birds, with water and breadcrumbs, to make It unnecessary for the robins to go to the ground In search of food. One lnrge black cat is said to be an especially serious offeiiTIer. Richard Campion III fit t i i t .. . . iiicnnru iiniiioii. pruiiiiiiiwii uiano- facturer and member of the I'nlon . League, is seriously ill nt the home of I his daughter. Mrs. .Tninex II. Emacvt. 0JI74 Lancaster nvenue. He iii seventy nine years old. Mr. Campion wns formerly president of the New Jersey Society and Is n member of the Board of Directors of the Fire Association. He Is nn an export on tariff matters and has several times been called upon to serve the Government In nu advisory i opacity In tariff problems. FINE FRAMING PAINTINGS CLEANED AND RESTORED IHE ROSENBACD GALLERIES mo Unlnut MrM WANTED AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN Must lime Srlllnir Kiprrlrnrr. Commission nnd Drunlni Account. CALL AT una . iiikiaii ht. sk mil trt rxinoK ,unEik -.- ihO Mfl.30, north .'.. Thii linmlsome xtrn liirce wicker rorkt r In !in flti Ish with bright cretonne iiiolilons ri r-Tra'TT'-M-al i 1 " -. sMitr. in T.; , . "'"I'.ome Q..e nfl 1.1 suite, In walnut .r in.i u.ir.i... n... ... .. . fUll-S-MII btirftlll. (Il rosing t.tl.lr. 1 1.. I .r 11 t lt.H.111! . lilrui rlosl ! lGi in .,1- rZlf ir:. LU2 !!; This, tine II. r. .irtihiic ln.c Full sprlnR s. l ari(.-r. "oiii hi in. J ip.1 . ie.1 ils unit b.ik U l2 Price s at just one- Saturdays, 1 P. M. 23d, Columbia & Ridge Ave. ft jr S a :.'ft MAY DIVIDE UPPER DABBY, . Resident. oLower Part Want 8epi rata Township IlesldcntH of thclowcr section ot Upper Darby hnvo started a movement to have the township divided. The new wtlnn might be called Lower Darby Township. This process of division !s mado necessary from time to time owing to the rapid qrowth of the section Darbs hai nlirariy been divided number ot times., owing to innm' in population and growing important of the various Cllon. A Oitltlon for the illnlctftn ' Ppper Daroy U now bein. menu red Mr presentation to the courts. "V Yours, for Service ? I The people of Philadelphia and of a wide territory out- ' side have come to know that ; Perry's is a Good Place to put it mildly to buy Men's Clothes. Anyway, we're more interested in maintaining the place we hold in men's minds, than i we are in merely selling clothes. Clearaway Sale of Men's Woolen and Worsted Suits medium and light weights Ibr Spring or Fall Wear. $33,$38,$42,$48 Regular Prices, $45 to $60 Fall Overcoats ready for chilly evenings, and for mountain or seashore trips at the turn of the season. FALL SUITS and new 4-piece Combination Sports Suits have been coming in for some time back and many have already been sold. Our windows will show you some of the new est styles. Perry & Co. Kith & Chestnut Sts. JM 'Write n call ot our mhu) rirltf Intel mlmp Itnnklrl 'l.ooktntj Ixlu Tom Otctt A Scries of Eve Talks H .loxrph C. Ferguson, Jr. Our N.ii 'lulk Weil.. Srnt 7 KwivhniU knows the fable f the har,- and the loitnlmi being fat ahead In the race ihe hate tool; hN thii,. i nap nrl tiuriKe to lliul th,. lor ti'ie ciossliut (lid line the ulnnei I'.ve tumble im Mt tor '!" lllfl lie hIuk, vet it Is nfieii ii sie.nH traveler II oii nre to kep nhdid "inl piiv.nt serious i onse in. tics, nij onri't hI( for jlidltlons lo better ihein- s. . s t-oon- ah It is noticed, i tin i help Is needed k hi once IV hi o.-ulist a iihvRlrlnii ov ii'ialNt - foi an examina tion U'mliiii; onlt lends to ;. Kiu.ite th. trouble and MiiiieliinfM inukes It inipoj "ibli In biiiitt about a normal londlilon Vlnti.er Klicses are pre (i bid- i.ne i luin made and lined bj a pieM-npilon optl OKI n I'iri rliilluii lliitlehiM 8 & 10 South 15th (. St. fe h l" VOT fiamnn In,, f I 111" I'll Ik flKiit ii ivrght 3 t? ' " " il uhlH mwr ail if w2 &i . A ft b'.--'wbmttrftSittf??i)i;if'i , r. fAt-r..'- T ..'Vli. fit e t-l-rxi ,A,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers