x"fVift
Er "
J r I .
.v , J- V
" (
?&
EVENING PUBLIC 'LEDGER-PHlUAliELPHK, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1921
5TRICT AIR-TRAFFIC
REGULATION URGED
Major R. K. Clendinning Says
' Pilot Should Furnish Medi
cal Cortificato
Stringent regulations ol nil fenturos
s ninHnn. particularly tho flying
ViilIficntIon-f nnd physical soundness of
.t MHDoitAru til til ft It
tvintors carrying ,. wo ... ......
I ,?rrn urgcil ly Malor Ilob-
ert Iloicndlnning todny, discussing the
Vrngtily of Inst Htmnaj. '" "
mto snuffed oui oj " "''"B "
.' . nt.MA
1 The pilot of the innchino "is shown
i'(l hnvo been in the Inst, etnges of n
, mIous dlscniic, of which no wni nwnrc,
kivorc embarking on tlie fntal flight.
tfnjor (llcndlnnlng, who served with
fli United Stntes nlr forces during tho
ir and hns been on nrdent ncrofiniit
Itil student plnre the clny of Curtlbs
nd the Wrights, snld thnt nlr traffic
should be regulated the Hiimu ns nuto
motllo trnflic. ...
"As I have often snld before. ' snld
ifujor Glcndlnnlng. "there should he
rtgulatlon of nil features of tlie nlr
nucPtloit just ns wo now regtilato our
traffic on the streets. There should be n
license of proficlcncv required and a
medical certificate. Traffic rules should
be rigidly enforced. ""
"I have personally tnken up tlHi sub
ject nnd written ninny letters to (Scncrnl
Charles T. Menchcr, chief of the army
air service, nnd General William
Mitchell, bis assistant.
"I nm happy to say thnt ninny of my
Ideas hnvo been incorporntcd In the ex
isting regulations and that the real
needs of the service are not being lost
light of
PHILA. WAR VETERAN
SHOOTS SELF IN N. Y.
Wounded Hero May Live Despite
Bullet Lodged In Brain
Joseph Armstrong Young, leglstored
with his wife from this city, yester
day (.lint himself In th- Hotel Ilargrave,
West Seventy-second ttrect, Xew York.
He is lnthc Flower Hospital with a
lullct wound In his brnln. which
physlcinus say may not be fatal,
young, with his i- uml another
couple, Mr. nnd 5Ir,s. II. M. lirown.
of this city, occupied a three-room
apartment nnd weie Just It-iivlng tln
hotel jestcrdny nftnoon on n shop
ping trip, when Young,, according to
police, excused hlimclf ami. stepping
into an adjoining room in the lobby,
fired a revolver shot into his bend.
Young, who is thirty-nine years old,
Is a Canudlnn war veteran and a son
of Dr. Clement CI. Young, of (110 West
127th street. Ho was wounded nnd
shell shocked twice and was discharged
as a major of nrtillcn, after enlisting
is n prlvutc.
Ills mother tbdnv mi id tho womnn
registered with her s n was not Ills
wife, but a friend o Mi. and Mrs.
Brown, who came iron Philadelphia on
a i-hopplng trip.
rtubseVjuent to the -hooting Ilrown
raid the'hotel bill nnd disappeared with
the two women.
Young is under arret In the hos
pital, charged with violation of the Sul
man law in carrying frenrms.
TICKET AT PROSPECT PARK
A. T. Rlckards Candidate for Bur
gess Others Seeking Nomination
Candidate for offices nt I'rospcct Park
include the following :
llurgess A. T. lUrknrdn.
Borough Council Jesse Hush, 'James
P. Unities. A. Fries, A. Higgnll nnd
John F. Cornell. Four ar to bo nom
inated. School Directors Irinn It. Cullings
and Jesse T. Workman. o are to be
nominated.
Auditors Samuel 15. Ilnlley and Rob
ert M. Hobinson. Two are to be nom
inated. Tax CollectorJohn T. Bowers,
Prauk McGinnls and Amos Lauder
hack. Ono to bo nominated.
Judgo of election, First Precinct
George II. Orr.
Inspector, First Precinct Edward
Athtrholt.
riut&e c.f.J5Icction, Second rrccinct
John D. Allison.
.Inspector, Second Precinct Samuel
8. Bailey.
Assessor J. Lesley Oallowny nnd
Uiarlcs A. De Hart. Ono to !e noini-Dated,
TRIED TO PAWN LOST JEWEL
Men HadTDIamond Bar Pin Belong
ing to Mrs. Kate E. Reeves
w!! NcR0Ca wcro held by pol 'o this
SS?rl ,nfter 'tempting to .wn n
&nd h.a? P'" valued at $20i , lost
&ft nT',gllt ln n CW1 cafe b .Mrs.
ll r.i:COVCW Ported her loss po
JvLii i we,ro Bent to pawnbrokers.
In f Ji dcsiptlon of the pin tin. lerk
"i a 8i10p Ilenr Scventeentli nnd Mni-
inn.fcf? rccB"ized It when the men
ought a loan.
tl.u?ei .pr,ctcnso of examining t'ho nr-
it. L0t tll riftccnth " Vino streets
I' ,A etcctlvo on n motorcjelo
P1, "x- t0 tl10 SnP-
Dn-Tj erocs gave their names as
Tenth &r?T??,' F(u,orftl 8truct neor
itr?',nn(1 Bom I'hompkins, Colorado
:',,"' Washington avenue. Kael.
S,l,u,00 bal1- '
New Position
IIIH ''M9WKHjti-'itM
IljBk' fl;,jj'
ltarrls & Ewlni
MISS KLIAItETH ItKANDIJIS
Daughter of Jtistlco Itraiulcls, of
(ho United States Supremo Court,
who hns been appointed secretary
of tho District of Columbia .Mini
mum Wnge Ronnl
FAMILY OF 6 SERIOUSLY ILL
FROM EATING TAINTED MEAT
May Revoke License of Butcher Who
Sold Pork
Six persons nrc in St. Mary's Hos
pital, ono of them in a critical condi
tion, ns n result of eating tainted meat
jestcrdny.
They urn1 John nnd Joseph Uczynskl,
brothers : Mrs. John Uczynskl nnd her
three chihti.cn, Stella, eight years old;
Sophie, six'yenrs, nnd Leon, two jenrs.
All live nt 2108 (Saul street.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Ucr.ynski
went to u butcher ln the neighborhood
nnd bought several pounds of pork for
tlie r.oon meal. Another ctiitii, uenry,
nine jenrs old, carried his father's din
ner to his work, which is nenrby.
In the nftcrnoon John Uczvnskl be
came violently 111 and arriving home
found nil of I1I3. family sick and con
torted with pnin. A physician was
cnllul nnd senf them to St. Mary's
ilopltnl, where it wns said Joseph
Uczynskl, forty-two years old, is m a
eritlcnl condition ns a result of tho pol
boning. Two of the children, Sophie
and Leon, are also seriously ill.
All but one child, Henry, were nf
fecled. and he is said to hnvo csenped
bfcnusc ho was not hungry nt meal time
nnd refused to cat any of tho pork.
The State food Inspectors have
stnrted an investigation of the butcher
who Is said to have sold the Xjczynsltls
the tainted meat. It is said his license
may be revoked.
P. R.R. FREIGHT WRECK
CRIPPLES N. Y. TRAFFIC
Two-Hour Trains Annulled
Others Are Rerouted
All regular two-hour trains between
Philadelphia and New York on the
Pennsylvania ltnllrond have been an
nulled and trains from the west hnvo
been rerouted via the Delaware bridge
and tho Trenton division to Perth Am
boy ns n result of a freight wreck
just onst of Princeton Junction nt ft :20
o'clock this morning, which blocked nil
four trncks.
Tho wreck occurred when three cars
on nn enstbound freight trnin upset
on track .No. L'. Mho seven iiend cars
were derailed so ns to block all tracks.
A broken flnngo is believed to have
caused tho wreck. No one wns hurt.
Wrecking crews from Ilordejitown,
New Urunswlck and Morrisvlllo wcro
sent for. and by 7 120 o'clock had ono
track clear.
During tho tie-up, which officials
sold would bo fixed inside of a few
hours, passengers for New York were
ndvlsed to tnko the Philadelphia nnd
Heading Hallway trains. The company
arranged to honor the Pennsylvania's
tickets.
Scenario Writers:
floe Tho Eilltor llwmzlnu nt your
niawKdoalem. 15 cents a copy, for help
In tho vvrltlnir and ealo of your work.
Published weekly; J3.no a )ear
TIIK EDITOIt MAOAZINi:
Hook lllll. lllKhlcinil 1'iilN, N. Y.
You Have Sold
PIPELESS FURNACES
wn lime nn excellent onporlunlty tu
otTer on Write for detail".
ii Kin. i. i.iHir.it oKi'in:
GIRL'S DEMAND FOR SOAP
PUZZLES BLASE BOARDWALK
Little Miss Love and Powder
Puff Foil Grim Guardian of
Bcaclv-Front Hotel '
She Wouldn't Be Shooed and
Was Halted Only When
Lungs Got Tired
The hardest thing to find in Atlantic
City is a enko of soap.
ihls discovery was made yesterday
by n slx-year-old Philadelphia girl, as
shied by hnlf n dozen of the Jersey
town's "finest," nnothcr hnlf dozen
beach guards ami nearly n half hundred
"Innocent bystanders.".
Yesterday morning Miss Margaret
Love, nged six. was chaperoning her
mother nnd sister during their matutlnnl
plunge. Oiowing tired of wntchlng the
gunrds order fair bathers "roll up them
stockings" nnd of making sand castles
that tho waves insisted upon destroy
ing, Miss Lovo decided it wns time to
return to their beach -front hotel for n
nap.
At the doors the Important looking
flunky called n halt on the march of the
mud-bespattered young miss,
"Where do you think you're going?"
he nsked in tones used to frighten
Itonrdwnlk lizards.
"I live here," this from Miss Love.
"Gwan! Scoot! Wash your face and
then como back," nnd the young miss
obediently turned away.
A minute Inter nn Atlantic City po
liceman hears a small feminine voice
snylng:
"Mister Policeman, I want to go
home."
"Lost, eh?" This from tho police
man. "Who nro you and where do
j ou live?"
"I'm Margaret Love, and I live nt
1010 Christian street. I wnnt to go
home nnd I wnnt some sonp."
"All right," said the policeman.
"Come on, we'll wait till your folks
show up nnd then you'll get tho sonp."
Hut Miss Lovo had her own Ideas,
and soon every one within henrlng dis
tance two blocks In any direction, in
cluding straight out to sea heard the
Lovo demands for sonp.
Then stnrted n nuick search for sonn,
all the while tho Love shouts becoming
louder nnd louder. One by one the
messengers returned to announce "no
bonp."
Just then n young woman pushed her
way into the crowd.
"That's my sister," Margnret shout
ed. "Take her," said the policeman
wholeheartedly. "She was lost."
Then Mother Lovo joined the pnrty
and again the march began toward the
hotel. At the door tho some forbid
ding looking doorman wns In sight.
"Got a powder puff?" nsked Miss
Margaret.
Would any up-to-date Miss be with
out her powder puff?
Soon the dirt on the fnee of the
4lXJT Hy" AiJ' nMi 'mi A MHW-il
l4SiS?:i'?! Jm
,. C if ilMiriLWhliV
ror.iTirAi,
Vote for Patsy Reardon
Former Philadelphia Lightweight
on the Republican Ticket
Primary Election
Tuesday, September 20
; ; vei'dcn i I
' own than th'ii LenuU- 11 F
m '"J garden, 21 etoriet ffl
M bovo the treot. Mod- Hj
m erato pricei for do- HI
hcioui food, and fine I HI
muijc thrown in for M i
M good mcs.uro. Tho I m
M i Wo nnd daughter ! K '
kg JU enjoy Luncheon, K
M Uinner and Supper , M
.tiPYDANKSs
1 1 SI 1 1 ,V r. Kns. vSiLVcnsMrms w.
r Engagement Rings
Polished Girdle Diamonds
Unquestioned Superiority for
Quaiy- Design - IVorkmansIiip
The
Cheery
yil"-UH.HIU,. ,ruu..,,. .1.-. .1.1
A bit; BUliBtnntlal flreploco that Rives thnt homey feeling of cheer nnd
comfort when the logs nro crackltiig on n winter nluht. Oood to draw closa
to anil look Into I A kitchen complete In every detail unci with a dnlnty
lirenkruBt nook. A tiled bathroom with two windows- two, mind you
built-in tul, shoWer. exposed plumbing, niedlclno chest. Two. door linen
"loset In tho hall, clothes chute to laundry Hnln apnutlng nnd gutters of
ill-copper. A homo to bo proud of planned right, built rlb'ht !
PRICE, $8850 ONLY $1500 CASH
iV'utlTlolWallrfi1 no""!'? h0mCS nr n,y
Coma to our ptllceB, 69th Street, opposite tho Market Street Elevated
Termlnnl, nnd lot a repcesentntlvo show you the daintily furnished home.
Offlcu open from 9 A, M. to 0:30 P. M,
John H. McClatchy
buildku of
HOMES
MISTAKES SLEUTH
FOR HOLD-UP
MAN
Watchman Levels Gun at De
tective Who Had Nabbed Two
Suspects on Summer St.
PHONE GIRLS GAVE ALARM
MAKGARET LOVK
younger
u
white
under
And
Lovo had disappeared
-or nearly so coating,
thcn.thcy sailed into tho hotel lobby. It
must be ndmltted that ns they did the
younger member of tho pnrty showed
the tip of her tongue to the btlll frown
ing doorman.
FINE FRAMING
PAINTINGS CLEANED
AND RESTORED
THE ROSENDACn GALLERIES
1320 Wnlmit Street
.v4i.vt - v.iV, t. rSR 4 &&- i.-A.-' ,'A ,h
'v... v.. j. ... . .ewj xu, ,. yJwib'i.rt.pf.. -w. ,.rutA, :.A
M. mi --" l 1(J- r r ii M
I HOFFMAN I
y is one of the art- I I
H ists available in I I
Cjj the library of fl I
1 . I
a Producing 1
w Piano a
Wi 809-11 H
H CHESTNUT ST. H
N Between 8th & Oth Sts. H
'MIIB Nf H
H& Stone
Hfjp Fireplace
Good Motor Car
Salesmen
Are Scarce
Here is ono with Goven years'
successful record, now and used
cars. Three years as manager.
Open for chance Sept. 0.
Box n 813, Ledger Office
Actipg Dctectlvo .Terry Foley, of the
Fifteenth nnd Vino streets sta,tlon,
inarching two suspects east on Summer
street nt fi o'clock this morning, was
himself mistaken for n hold-up mnn
by n watchman who shoved n revolver in
his back nnd threatened to shoot him
if he didn't put his bands up.
Foley's nppenrance wns misleading.
Ills cap wni pulled down over his ejes
nnd n red bnndnnn handkerchief wns
knotted about his neck.
Ho wns standing nt Eighteenth, and
Vine street when he saw two men net
ing suspiciously In nn automobile. He
followed them to Seventeenth nnd Sum
mer streets, where they parked their
automobile, with the endue still run
ning, nnd appeared to be waiting lor n
hold-up victim.
When they ' saw Foley npproaching
tho men stnrted for their uutomnhilc,
but wcro Intercepted. Foley ordered
them to put up their hands. He then,
matched them nt the point of bis rc
olvcr to Sixteenth and Summer btreets,
where ho hopefl telephono girls in tho
exchange would summon help.
He wns not prepared for what hap
pened. Tho girls nt tho exchnnge,
noting his appearance nnd the fact that
he was forcing two men to hold up their
hands, mistook htm for n highwayman.
While some nf the girls shouted for
help, ono of them telephoned to the
Fifteenth nnd Vino streets station. A
watchman nt the exchungo heard the
girls' screams. He crept up behind
Foley nnd, shoving n revolver against
his back, ordered the detective to drop
Ills weapon.
"I'm n detective," Foley protested.
"Prop voitr gun nnd put up your
hands or I bhoot," the watchman or
dered. Just then Motorcycle Patrolman
Oleason nnd I'ntrotinnn Watts arrived
from the Fifteenth nnd Vino streets
stntion. They were about to jump on
Foley when tliov leeognized him.
The men Foley arrested are Daniel
Hccr, Vine street near Thirteenth, nnd
Hnrry Miller, Cnntrcll street near Sev
enth. They wcrd given n hearing before
Mnglstrato Qrclls today nnd held in
$2000 each for the Grand Jury.
As pollco were nbout to rush them
to the City Holl to be "mugged" for
tho rogues5 gallery, C. Stunt Patter
son, who represented them, protested.
He said be had ball for the prisoners'
release. He did not produce it, how
ever, nnd the men were tnken to City
Hull by order nf Acting Lieutenant
Kennedy. Mr. Patterson thdn threat
ened to bring suit ngnlnst Kennedy on
tho charge of kidnapping his clients.
Tho automobile in which Hccr nnd
Miller were riding was Identified ns the
rnr stolen Inst Friday from Samuel
Levlck, 4127 Nor.th Ninth street.
GIRli7uiRl)iMMJT0
Accepted Invitation From Strangers.
One Man Held, Other Discharged
"This should be n lesson to you. You
were foolish to go riding In nn nutomo
bilo with two men you did not know."
Magistrate Dtignn snld this to Cath
arine Hall, eighteen years old, of Dick
inson street near Twenty-sixth, nnd
May Oolllnt, of Twenty-sixth Rtreet
near Wharton, when they nppenred ns
witnesses In his cmtrt todny.
Tho girls were found on Tho rnnd
leading to Hog Inland early this morn
ing, cut nnd bruised nbout the hands
nnd face. They said they had jumped
from nn nutomobllo while It wns mov
ing. They hnd been invited to ride in
tho automobile by John Abrams nnd
Joseph Sngglno, both of Tenth street
near Wlinrton, they t-ald.
After tho girls hod been treated nt
tho University Hospital nnd hnd told
their story to tho police Detectives
ltogers nnd Kellv, of tho Sixty-fifth
street nnd Woodland nvenuo station,
nrrestcd Ahranm nnd Sngglno nt Thir
teenth and Market streets. Magistrate
Dugnn held Suggino In $500 ball for n
further hearing September 7, but dis
charged Abrams utter both girls, who
ore eighteen years old, testified "he was
n gentleman."
BIND WOMAN, STEAL
JIOJMJEWELS
Two Bandits in Evening Clothes
Rob Miss Anna Knoohr at
Atlantic City
CUT TELEPHONE WIRES
Two robbers, in evening clothes, en
tered tho rootii of Miss Anna Knoehr,
I. '122 Hrlstol street, in nn Atlantic City
hotel Mindny night, nnd nftar binding
nnd gagging her. escaped with her jew
els, valued at $10,000.
Miss Knoehr, in a highly nervous
state, Is todny confined to bed nt her
home in IJrlstol street. Her mother,
Mrs. Clara Knoehr, told details of tlie
robbery.
"Anna left Philadelphln two weeks
ago to spend n month In Atlantic Citv,'
she snhi. VOn Mondny evening about
fl :.'t0 o'clock she got her jewels from
the bnfe of the hotel, intending to wear
them to the thentre.
"Sho carried them to her room in n
M
nmnll hnr find nlnced them on tbo
renu. Thcro wns a knock at the doer t . J
nnd in a voice thnt soundefl liM ,'
womnn's some ono unid, 'It's ybt
friend.' ,
"Anna opened the door nnd two m8
in evening clothes stepped ilnto th
room. One drow n revolver nnd pointed
it at her stomach. The other took iwrao
twine, threw her on tlie bed nnd wrap
ped the twine nbout Iter legs from tho
ankles to nbovo her knees.
"Ho then seized n ribbon snsh nrid.
bound her hands behind her bnck. The '
men then escaped with tho Jewels, leav
ing the jewel box on tlie drcsei'.
"Annn fainted nnd wns found three'
quarter ft nn hour later, when her
friind, Gertrude Wltinnn. of Atlantic ' -City,
enme to her room to nccompuar
her to the thcntic.
"She tiled to telephone for help, but
the cord of the "telephone hnd been cut.
Siio rushed downstairs nnd telephoned
to fln police. Annn was revived and'
told detectives of tho lobbcry.
"She ennio up from Atlnntlc City yes-r
terdny afternoon. She wns able to giro
a good description of the men to the
pollce. I will go to Atlantic City today
nnd then to Now York nt the reuuest of,
detectives."
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
The Munlcpnl Hand will play tonight
in Gorgas Park, Kidge nvenuo and
Hermitage street.
P mJ P MBMWJ JW MPj I
"A lack of money"
is a common
complaint, but it
can be overcome
by early begin
nings to save.
Those who take
care of their
pennies are sure
themselves with dollars.
1 m MUST Ij)
mpEHmcM
to find
Let tho
That the Marmon 3i will
run smoothly at walking
pace on high Rear, is proof
that the Marmon driver has
comparatively little shifting
of gears to do, even on a
long tour.
THE HATCH MOTORS C9
OISTHIOUTOR3
720 N. BROAD ST-PHILA-
First Penny
Savings Bank
help you
to get on the right track
21st & Bainbridgc Sts. j
Central Branch I
1343 Chestnut Street j
(Broad and Chestnut)
JOHN WANAMAKER, Preiidcnt
49& i
Interest (
And Absolute Safety i
Deposits received up to $5000 !
0 SSKSalmBiStowrftojffrJKm
MINU.TJ2.MAN .SIX
GUARANTEE
Another Leap Which Widens
the Gap of Lexington Leadership
For the first time an automobile distributor offers you a car on a
definite guarantee that it will out-perform any car in the world, selling at
any price.
THE MAN-Cy-WAR OF MOTORDOM
.u i Fr many months we have been endeavoring to acquaint the public with
the tremendous performing power of The Ansted Engine, "The Miracle Motor "
whose certified supremacy justifies this guarantee. We intend telling this story
until we get the message over until car owners everywhere know as much about
the Lexington Minute-Man Six as we ourselves know.
THE PERFORMANCE WE GUARANTEE
SPEED) Showed 67 miles an hour on
Circular Track Dirt Road.
POWER ON HILLS; Saw Mill Hill,
West Manayunk, Hermit Lane Hill,
Ford's Hill all in high gear and
finishing at 30-mile speed at top.
ECONOMY: Made 25.G on a SalIon of
gasoline, without disengaging clutch or
shutting off motor.
Tho nbovo tests wero mndn with thn
chango of carburetor, and are certified to
ACCELERATION: From standing start
to 60 miles an hour, all the way in
high gear in less than 20 seconds.
Through gears, from standing start to
GO miles an hour in less than 17
seconds.
From 20 miles an hour to GO&milcs
an hour in high gear in less than 14
scconus.
same enr nnd without any adjustments or
by disinterested observers.
ti - rj lf r .!. , ...
rre cu. . rr m.riy minutes about Lexington features not embodied in nnv A...
nioauracu ; ue coma tarn tor another thirty minutes about other feature, found o
ln.cart sf",'n7 for more. than tw.ic " P""; we could talk for years about lrf"LZ.
car
nly
not equaled by any other car in existence.
r years about performance
Lexington Motor Co. of Pen
W. A. KUSER, President
Lexington Building, 851-53 North Broad Street
4 f
'
?; -
lMlilr, njii ill , mil
IJ kw
Afi I
l
i ' i u
jiT1 i
PERRY'S
Final Closing Sale
at
HALF PRICE
Men are making tico, three, and four pur
chases at a clip specifically, one man
bought a medium-weight Suit, a Winter
Overcoat and a Raincoat values aggre
gating $125.00, for which he paid $62.50
Exactly One-Half the total of their
Regidar Prices!
Continuing to close out the balance
of our Spring- and Summer stock
woolen and worsted Suits of every
description, including Sports Suits in
four-piece combinations, two-piece
Golf Suits, and extra Golf Trousers;
Palm Beach and Mohair Suits;
Separate Trousers; a few Spring and
Fall Overcoats, a good lot ofWinter
Overcoats, a few Fur Collar Over
coats, standard Rubberized Rain
coats, a few Reversible Leather Coats,
and Leather Coats with suede
lining all to be sold in this Final
Closing Sale at Exactly
ONE-HALF THEIR FORMER PRICES
Repular woolen and worsted Suits that were marked $30
will be sold for 515; those marked $35 will be sold for
$17.50; those marked $40 will be sold for $20; those
marked $50 will be sold Jor $25; those marked $5s'will be
sold for $27.50; those marked $60 will be sold for $30.
Sports Suits in four-piece combination and two-piece
Golf Suits that were marked $40 will be sold for $20
those marked $45 will be sold for $22.50; those marked
$50, $55 and $60 will be sold for $25, $27.50 and $30
each at exactly Half Price.
Palm Beach and Mohair Suits that were $18, $20 and $25
will be sold for $9, $10 and $12.50, respectively.
Spring and Fall light-weight Overcoats that were marked
$50 will be sold for $25 ; those marked $55 and $60 will be
sold at exactly Half Price at $27.50 and $30.
A good lot of Winter Overcoats from last season include
"'6 auwic uiu iuji uneu wun siiK, tnat were marked $50
will be sold for 525 ; those marked $60 will be sold for S.10-
those marked 65 will be sole
marked $70 will be sold for $35.
be sold for S32.50 , t'
A,HCrV FOU,aeaVCrCOatS mai"kcd $4 and $50 will be
sold for $20 and $2o.
A good assortment of Rubberized Raincoats some that
were sold for $10, will be disposed of for S5 somo tVm
were $18,will be sold for $9, and so on up to RaTncoa?s
that were $30 will be sold for $15. raincoats
A few Leather Coats with reversible cloth lining and
Suede-lined Leather Coats that were $40, $50 and $60 will
be sold at exactly Half Price for $20, $25 and $30.
Separate Trousers for everyday wear, and Separate Golf
Trousers that were $6 will be sold for 53; those thitw,r
$7 will be sold for 53.50; those that were $8 will 1 behold
for $4; and so on up to Trousers that were $10 and $12
will be sold for $5 and $6, respectively.
Terms of Sale
Cash Only
No Refunds
fo Alterations
No Exchanges
9
i
il ,t t
Perry & Co,.-n.b.t.
Sixteenth and Chestnut Sts, M
L- ' -rawwi.w r , v .-,,m r-v v 1 1 ,..,,'l,J"f?" u L- - mM
I
; i
1 Mi
i M
r TW
yjjgrjr :u sU'TsMMiiM