h i PBHHKr ,- . . ( ' ' f 1 f tf-i t ifc.,V V ' '. ' . "Jr. x ?".; ti ,.i ii ii it liiu inHrr " i Hill I III I wit llll""- RBIMK7P9PlRSHB!l9M0fflffilVf 0D61HT SWS or: WOMEN SWELL RANKS OP LABOR PARADE mmrnrrwwwMW'rm taborato Military m.j-lBnt3forCorPoralJ.J.Coch. ran, 5Zi J i"Blu' Li) FUNERALS TOMORROW . .,.u., nf this city who fought w " L ..j sttrinn In Franco aro KtaW todnr with Mil military B, ami the ft" tW tbCr9 El take Tin" tomorrow. Kfc.fdn.rM of Corporal Jame J. I i..n was held at his home, 5213 tM,f.r- ,t2j.,mn renulom mm was fnlufj . qt Gregory s unurcn ni fSS. Blal "s In Holy Cross tr?'. rv,.i,, was killed In L2t5 r TlOlS. after having raado ranee July n Rnitilcr. Uf n rnl attended by the SJ3SU J. Cochran Post, No. fcWarthersand roprctatlvC lrfruBef'ri;aio Raymond .T. n T. met death in France Juno 19 8, wis hew ,t tno ' " lv.l:' ois Ifprm ttnKG atrcct, Mnna- l, iyMTkno,.. Hmcrv OTrty'Nnmo Society and IBed ost , a,iniitv and the Na- lonal War Mothers attended. So (inn requiem -? -".- . rhiiw of the Holv Family, T Xr-n.-,inU. Mr. Cahlll was tried in tmlnMer Cemetery. nornoral unomas .uuiimy, www iW t (,., nin hnripil from he rHdencc of his parents, 3805 Wnl- ir street, me iiinerni uiuu ijihl-u uj A..M..I. Qnlomn til ell mass of milcm n celebrated at St. Agatha's hnrch. Interment was In Holy Woss fcmetery. . n..nMii Miirnhv was tho son of rimes and Catherine Murphy. He wnd m-i i. Mi.,Un In Prnnrn nn Snntpmnor m 1018. Tho funeral was- attended IT tD ". "reciej i "" "" " nd representatives of other organixa- Ions. . nt. fnnornl nf FlrRt: Sprennnt Gporco .l- xfArMA 5l7tJi Aorlnl Rniinilrnn. rho ml killed In Trance November 17, 017, will tano pinco tomorrow irom ,e chapel ot Andrew J. lialr A: Hon ; 2 o'gloclf. ITtA tn TVnflon rtn Allf.llf- 10 1fk1Q Brill be burled tomorrow from tho home His iauicr.in-mw, 11, u. vnicniinc, ilnwood Height). Interment will be Chester Kural Cemetery. IER0 OF CHATEAU-THIERRY ifayette A. R. Llchcttl, Jr., to Be Burled To'morrow Tk body of Lafayette A. n. Hlebettl, Jr., who lnat his life during B fithting at Chateau Thierry, has wired at his homo in Hlghlnnd Park na will Do Duncu from His home, .50 War lane, tomorrow morning. Although but twenty -one years old hen he died, the joung noldier's cu wr had been one of heroism. En rtlnj ia tJie National Guard in 1014, i aw service on tne .Mexican border. With tho entry of this country Into a World AVnr he enlisted nml wn Eerely wounded by the expIoMun of n chine eun at the trninlng camp at anp iiancocK. Four weeku later, hlla still convalejcent, nu went ovcr ai with the Keystonn L1 vision, re Wni a fatal Iniury durinir nn oncinv irplane attack in June, 11118. The funeral will bo held with n hlch ass of requiem in St. Laurence Catii llc Church, Highland Park, at 0 Wock. Interment will bo made In 'oIy Cross Cemeterys Mcnibcra of the Amerlran Lecion and eterans'of Foreign AS'ars will take art la tho services. The dead boy is irvived by his father, thrco ulsti- nnd two brothers. JYRON KRUMRINE DROWNED urrliburg Newspaperman Was Commissioner Foust'a Nenh-u BTMn P TtMiinrlni. n .,..,......... f5- of narrisburg, was drowned yes wday near Millheim Station. Center DOUntT. lit rfvantlv ,1. n nH.. Pr position in this city nnd was to .y uiu m-re next weeic. ne was twenty-four years old. n Iw r nophoT 0f Jume3 FoU3t Stat0 -v wutiuiunMUIltT. amOetmaxtvat - -. . . aVaLEaLVkWiliflDi LLLLLLLl wlkLwi4' 'VMHMBHRMHajflajaiiiiiiii lUll nU I UU UllULU "roKiJMP' jmmmmmjKg CJub Officials Seo Way to Avert Triffic Congestion They Call "Deplorable" MONEY WASTE CLAIMED Suggestions were made today by offl. clala of two autntnobilo clubs that Hpc cial ferries be introduced to carry auto mobiles buck and forth across tho Dela ware River between Philadelphia and Camden to nvcrt traffic congestion at the ferry houses. "Conditions are deplorable at the Market Btrcct ferries," said Eugene Ilogcl, secretary of the Automobile Club of Phlladelnhln. "On summer holldnys motorists must wait from three-quarters of an hour to two hours before they are able to itet their cars on the ferry. "Tho best way to remedy this conges tion is to Install one or possibly two vehicle ferries like the ones used on the Hudson River. These boats are uncd exclusively for motorcars nnd ore capable of handling nearly twice ns many nutomoblles as tho onci now In operation at the Market street ferries, which tako passongors, freight nnd motorenrs." J. Maxwell Bmlth, secretary of tho Keystone Automobile Club, tukes the eame stand as Mr. Ilogel. "With the Increased number of nuto moblles now In uso, especially pleasure cars, tho owners oi which are turning their minds more nnd more toward touring. It Is essential thnt something radical be done to enso conditions at the ferries." he said. "Roth on the Camden nnd Philadel phia side of tho De'nware River motor cars lined up for several blocns nre filled with pleasure seekers returning from a week-end at tlio suoro. "It seems Incrcdlblo thnt Phlladel nhln should be so far behind in tho handling of vehicular traffic along the river front. Charles A. Grier, superintendent of the Pennsylvania Ral'rood ferries at Camden, says that ferries which handle nutomobllo traffic only would bo a waste of money. "The cost of n vehicular ferry such ns is used on the Hudson River costs approximately $300,000," he said. No doubt a ferry of this type would come In handy under the conditions which we aro placed in during a holiday rush, but what would bepomo of these boats dur ing tho winter?" "At present we arc hnndling fivi hundred and fifty major, cars nn hour each Sunday night nnd when wo hnve the two extra ferries and slips, upon which bids aro now open, wo will be ab'e to care for more than bIx hundred and seventy -five automobiles In tho course of nn hour." LEAGUE TO INDORSE E' WOMAN FOR JUDG Miss Katherlno K. Foster to Get Official Backing of Independents REGISTRATION DRIVE ON I.wJkhi' I'nuto aorvlcs Women workers at Cramp's Shipyard arc shown as they passed Broad street and Falrmount avenuo in today's Labor Day parado ABILITY AS BANTERER WINS FATHER OF 13 PAIR OF SHOES Patrick J. Kennedy, 2406 Waverly Street, Is Breaking in Netv "Kicks" Over Holiday KITE FLIER ELECTROCUTED Mrt to Disentangle Tall From Wire Fatal to Englesvllle Boy nauer sed eighteen, son of Per" 'trtrorZ .' 7 "Blesville, wan m M.1?.? the net of re- b nnX i ' irom a iiign-tenuon iffein0 b0y Fc'le,lc, tIl "089 nrniR mrJd wRh0071;",1320 v,,lts he was bv ii1F1reat fTe ,nto ft wn lcoy. Uenth was Inntnntnneou'j. ' p0UCE TRAINING TO BEGIN 'rtof EUnlbleo In New .1,,..,, a. ' . "ady In Camp "nlnauon,, C , '0S. !r,;lllinry ox- Place i t!ioVowmio t,ieni 0"Bibl for winnlrotlnn to ,Icr,f'ey Btnte pollen nontlgi ' ,U0,iny ll(,nn thre Z K St.1 "Iod o 'ntoiihivo training; on fhohav" Zhl"' of tJl "1 mt Probnuonary t 1" Mm epted for t,le ?... ThV? 5 ,mo,r ""dor ?wa here tminv -1-1-1 nr ex- Reading ppe mm, ia n..,lly,. Cfe !f,ii SS' h c-TTTho Ninth Company will1 "f tho "ending Iron b 4K2ber 1A xh(,'- 1 he work men. TOw PALrpT-o-...- IS SURE! II Dr. Wpi-nAf'ft . Powder tobSth a fima 8weetens hJ?2 AwWte powder. At 50a sfnn .i?61 Store3 BURIED CANNON PULLED UP Relic Uncovered at Delaware Avenue and Arch Street An old cannon, evidently of the revo lutionary period, was dugup by work men of the Philadelphia Electric Com pany, at Delaware avenue and Arch street, yesterday morning. Tho cannon was found Saturday, buried JuBt below the level of tho street, mouth upward. Efforts to draw It loobo wero unsuccess ful until yesterday, when tho earth wos dug from around it, and a flvo-ton truck was hitched to tho gun. After tugging for nn hour, tho cannon was pulled to tho street. It proved to bo n smooth bore, four inch piece, over nine feet in length, nnd weighed at least n ton. Tho gun was n muzzle loader, and was bo in-cruhted- with rust that no name or marking could be distinguished on It. Tho cannon wus not attached to nny base, and its upright position seemed to Indicate thnt It had been set in the ground ns a post for fastening ships, as It was not fnr from tho river, and tho water line used to bo much further In. Modesty is the prevailing feature In the household of Patrick J. Kennedy, who has becomo overnight something of n hero In the eyes of Mrs. Patrick J. Kennedy nnd thirteen younger Ken nedys. Mr. Kennedy lives nt 2400 Waverly street, and ho is spending the, holiday breaking In n pair of shining, black, high shoes which aro his most-prized asot. Tho story connected with the shoes is this: . . , ., Patrick Kennedy l employed by the Americnn Railway Express Company, at 4817 Chestnut street. Ills vocation Is thnt of n mechanic, a trade which he has piled for many years. His avocation Is exchanging of wit and humor with his co-workers In the express office. At thnt. he is acknowl edged to bo a master-born, and It Is rarely, If ever, that they can get the better of blm In tho ruplcr-Uke fool ing. Mr. Kennedy, who, It should bo ns sertcd once ngnln, Is a hero If ever a man deserved thnt term, docs admit his ability In bnntering with his fellow em ployes. "I enn ,tnke them on separately or nil nt once." ho declares, smiling brondly, "nnd I like to do It. too." Wins Popularity Contest Thin week tho Importance of his dashing tonruo became npparcnt. Patrick Kennedy won, much to his own surprise, a popularity contest conducted by n shoe company In tho express of fice. "To what do vou attribute your vlc tnrvl" Patrick Kennedy was asked. "Oh, that I could not say, was his first reply, but later he admitted modestly that he thought his gift at blarney and his "fooling matches with his co-workers had won him tne pnlr of shoes. As ho tnlked vnrlous members of tho Kennedy fnmlly, ranging from nbouc six years to thirteen, grouped around their father and examined tho visitor with contemplative interest. Right here Patrick Kennedy's modesty cropped up again. "Doesn't the high cost of living worry you?" he was asked. "It sure docs. sir. I'll say that." "Rut you evidently didn't let It worry you," wns tho hesitating re mark, as tho visitor's eye rested on one and another of, tho younger genera tion of Kennedys. . Right here Fnther Kennedy mnde one of those profound remarks which a man mnkes only once or twice, in n lifetime. Rescued at Shore He looked down nt tho vounitcr gener- ntlon of Kennedys nnd said with n kind of philosophical whimsicality: "They come under 'cost,' sir; that's a fact." It was a technical business expres sion, but Its meaning was clear. No body could say thirteen children were, commercially speaking, "nn asset" or "revenue." Patrick Kennedy's face relaxed Into, a smile. One Boy in Aviation "But they're fine youngsters," he said. "And one of rav older boys is in tho aviation out nt Kelly Field, Texas, and served through the war, like the good lad he Is. My eldest Is in Irclnnd he's six foot two nnd others have left the home nest nnd begun to scatter. "So after all, tho high cost of living nnd all these other things they talk about don't bother me so much. I'm hnppy In my work and they seem to like me there, which Is pleasing to me, nnd nt home I have n fine big family Vho nro growing up around me nnd making names for themselves. "Why shouldn't I bo hnppy7" HIGHWAYMEN KILL SAILOR Companion Injured nl Fight With Supposed "Frlendt" Miles McMillan, third mate of the U. S. S. B. steamship Manassas, now nt Hog Island, wns killed nnd Thorleln Gunderson, assistant engineer, was in jured when thuy were attacked nnd rob bed nt Ninth street and Glrard nvenue early yesterday morning. The men who nttueked them and beat McMillan over the hei d with n milk bottle hnd previously offered to show them tho city Roth attackers escaped with several indred dollars after leaving the sea men lvlnff on the street. McMillnn died ANNUAL CONVENTION Three-Day Reunion of Independent Americans Hero Tho eighteenth annual convention of tho Order of Independent Americans bo gan here today with speakers of national prominence scheduled to address tho meetings. Tho convention will continue until Wednesday. A feature of the convention will b a paradu to bo held tomorrow cveniug. when 150,000 members of tho order will march from Broad and Diamond streets to Broad nnd Pino streets, passing In icvlew beforo Governor Sproul, Mnyor Moore nnd other high ofilclals. Dele gations from Pittsburgh and Allegheny Counties, Harrlsburg, Lancaster, York, Pottsvlllo, Reading, Pottstown, Allen town, Phocnlxvllle, Norristown, Con shohocken, West Chester and Chester will take purt In the demonstration. nt thfi Children's Homeopathic Hospital. John Martin, Hutchinson street near Thompson, wns arrested last night near Twelfth and unompson sirecis on mm plclon of having been one of tha at tackers. He was held without bail to day by Maglstrnto Renshnw. NO MAIL DELIVERIES Labor Day to Bo Observed as Holi day nt Philadelphia Postofflce Labor Day will bo observed as a holiday at the Philadelphia Postofflce. All Hub-sUitlons will be open for tho salo of stamps, transaction of money order nnd regi&try business, etc., until 10 A. M. (Eastern standard time). No delivery of mall will be made by foot delivery carrier. However, there will be ono delivery of perishable parcel post matter. Collections will be made to tho best interests of tho servico ; tho dispatch of malls wll bo as usual. Tho htamp window will bo 6pcn from 0 A. M. until r. P. M. 6IG BLAZE ON DUMP Believe Children Started Fire Which Frightened Householders Nearby For three hours firemen fought n blaze thought to hovo been started by children playing with matches which broke out nt tho dumping ground south of Oregon nvenue near Front street yesterday afternoon nnd soon spread ovor u vjido area. Persons in tho houses on Oregon avenue became nlonncd and fire np parntus was called. Thero was little danger of the houses taking firo, but tbe odor and smoke caused tempornry discomfort to persons living in the neighborhood. The Cosy Breakfast Nook A little nook, just off tho dlninsr room, with two attractive settles and tabic, where you mny breakfast in cozy privacy. A tiled bath room with two wlndowB, two, mind you: built-in tub, shower, exposed plumbing, modiclne chest. Two-door linen closet in tho hall, clothes chuto to laundry. Rnln Bpoutlntf and gutters of all-copper. A kitchen that is most complete A real joy for every woman. PRICE, $8850 ONLY $1500 CASH BRING UUILT NOW tlies new Btonu-front, side-yard homos aro only 16 minutes to City Hall j one faro j no ohanco of cars. Come to our ofllcs. 69th Street, opposite the Market Street Elevated Terminal, and let a representative nhow you the daintily furnUhed horn. Ofllce open from 0 A. If. to 6:30 P. M. SEEKS TO REGAIN CONTROL City Will Contest Claim of U. S. Engineers' Department The notification to tho Philadelphia Chnmbcr of Commerce by the United States Engineers Department of its in tention to retain control of the Dela ware nnd Schuylkill Rivers, instead of returning the control to the Board of Commissioners of Navigation, ns at the start of the war. will be the subject of action' by tho Harbor and Navigation Commltteo of that body Thursday afternoon. General Secretary N. B. Kelly, of tho Chamber of Commerce, yepterdny so notmed tne memoers oi uiis meeting, the first of tho fall season. Joseph F. Hasskarl, former Director of the De partment of Wharves, Docks and Fer ries, is chairman of the committee, and the other members nro C. C. F. Bent, William E. Bernard, F. S. Groves, John W. Liberton, Howard M. Long, Harvey 0. Miller, Walter T. Moore, C. B. Munshower, Joseph N. Pew, Jr., W. W. Robinson, Wilfred II. Scheff and President Alba B. Johnson, Miss Katherlno K. Foster, District Attorney Rotnn's confidential clerk, will receive the indorsement of the Voters League for Magtstrnte, It was learned nuthoritotlvoly today. The official announcement Is expected from lcaguo headquarters In a few days. Miss Foster will have the bncklng of the Women's Republican Committee, under tho leadership of Mrs. B. Dob son Altomufl. Tho women hope to con centrate in her behalf tho entire women's vote, of the city, so- thnt she may bo nnniirpri of one of the nominations. Miss Foster docs not expect support from the vnre "fifty-fifty" combine, however. The "rcgularo" have refused thus far to indorse nny woman candi date. . , The Voters Leaguo was busy as usual today, in splto of the holiday. In contrast to "combine" headquarters, where most of the lenders were miss ing, the league's offices were crowded. Leaders of the Independent clement nre doing their utmost to get a heavy regis tration tomorrow, the eccond registra tion day. Vigorous calls for n heavy registra tion tomorrow will marl the opening campaign rally of the Voters League at n meeting tonight of tho Twentv -eighth Wnrd Republican Club, 234. North Twenty-second street. Tonight the candidates of the League will sound their battle cries. Men nnd women of tho Twenty-eighth nnd ad joining wordy hnve been invited to hear the candidates nn tho stump for the first time In tho fight against the Com bine. Addresses will be mnde by Colonel Oeorgo E. Kemp, candidate for Re ceiver of Taxes; Arthur G. Ornhnm. for City Treasurer; Edwin , Wolf for City Controller; V. Frank Gable for Register of Wills; Frank In Spencer Edmonds, chalrmnn of the Political Ac tion Committee, and Mrs. i rnnk Miles Day. Big Meeting Wednesday The full power of the Voters League will be placed behind- tne nnu-urv ...n.i .. onuntv ami maeuHertnl offices at n meeting, of nil members ot that body Wednesday nirernouu. From thnt time on to the day of the primary, December -!0, tne otcrs Leaguo will conduct a uui muiiM..,.. against the combine forces. The mil for w cdnesauy im-eium signed by Mr. Edmonds, nnd Mrs. Day. The call follows: ... "Your presenco is requester nt u meeting of the Voters League to lie held at tho headquarters, 224 South Broad street, Wednesday afternoon, September 7, nt 3 :UO o'clocic. "Vmir fnrmnl Indorsement will then bo nsked for tho nominations npproved by your Committee on Political Action for the county offices and for the bench nnd magistracy. These nominations will bo on the primary ballot of September 20, and there is but n very snort time to advocate their election. SAYS HE'S "BOOTS'" FRIEND Man Admits He Is "Wanted" In Sev eral Cities James P. Sullivan, who said he camo hero recently to find "Boots" Rogers, who gained notoriety In the Pclrce mur der case, surrendered to tho police of tho Twelfth nnd Pino streets btntlon last night. Sullivan told nouso Sergeant Mc Gownn ho Is wanted In Chicago and Clevclnnd for robberies nnd thnt he also Is wanted in Baltimore for wife de sertion. Sulllvnn. who Is twenty years old, said he knew "Boots" in Baltimore about two jears ago antTthnt be had heard she came to this city. Soon nftcr Ills arrival here, he snld, he learned of the Pclrce murder nnj of tho young woman's detention. WOMAN DIES FROM GAS Last Thursday Robert Davis, a child, found his mother, Mrs. Dorothy Davis, thirty-five yenrs old, lying unconxclous on tho floor of tho hair-dressing estab lishment which she conducted on Fifty second strett below Catharine. She wns removed to tho Mtsericordln Hospital, where she died early yesterday morn ing from the effect of gas poisoning. Police investigation showed thnt n hoso had slipped from a gas connection In Mrs. Davis' shop and enough gas nan rocapcu to mane tno woman uncon scious. FINE FRAMING PAINTINGS CLEANED AND RESTORED THE ROSENUACU GALLERIES 1320 Walnut Htrtot HOUSES WIRED VICKY BKAHOJMIir.Y Vlilt Our Hlicmroonn RELIANCE GAS & ELEC. FIXTURE CO., 1511 Arch St. Every ono who rides in tho MnVmon 34 for the first time is enthusiastic over its comfort and its case of riding. THE HATCH MOTORS C? DISTRIBUTORS 720 N. BROAD 8T-PHILA. jf fit .jHBlkK&sac ""lll'l BATHERS RESCUED 'BY HIAN CHAIN Six Philadelphians Saved From ''Drowning at Wildwood Beach 2 SAVED AT ATLANTIC CITY plhans, were rescued near the Oe ,' -a Pier. They are Ml veronica r eenan, , j,t w ,1 20(17 Somerset street; James BterllHii'v ' ' ' 18115 North Nineteenth street OarlJH ' A Brown, George Thomas, all of the c , j Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert ,T. Morgan, 1030 Lnwrcnre ctreel, had n nnrrow escape from drowning yesterday afternoon while bathing In tbe ocean nt the font of Pine nvenue, Wildwood, N. J. Mrs. Morgan, wIiom; condition wns the more serious of. the two, wns resuscitated at the Emergency Hoslptnl. She was taken there nt the request of the physi cian nt the Beach Hospital. I Tho couple were swimming beyond tlfclr depth nnd called for help. A beach guard swnm out with n can buoy. Men nnd women bathers formed a hu man chain nnd assisted the guard nnd tho hospitnl staff to bring the couple In. The Morgans wore married two months ago. Mrs. Anna May Moeblus, 1214 North Howard street, sprained her ankle while bathing near the Atlantic Pier. Sho was taken to the Emergency Hos pitnl. Five persons, four of them Phllndel- Mr. anil Mrs. Albert J. Morgan, 1030 Lawrence street, whoso lives Wcro saved by a lunn.iii cluiln in Wlhhvoofl surf HOLD-UP NETS $14 Joseph Kastcr, 3010 South Seventy ninth e'treet, was held up nnd robbed on Woodland avenue between Sevcnty isecond nnd Seventy-third streets while on his way homo early Sunday morn ing. His assailants, two roughly dressed youths, covered him with revolvers and took $14 In cash and a gold watch nnd chain. Quaker City, and Joseph Spiegel, Wildwood. Going Into tho sea with nn inner tube, Mndcllno Bmlth nnd JcnnnetW Roach, each fourteen years old, of Uox borough, ncnrljlost their lives atOcen City yesterday.' They wcro a halt mllo out when they slipped from the tube, but managed to grasp it ns they were being carried out by tho heavy sea. Lifeguards. brought them back In t bont nnd they wcro revived at tn Emergency Hospital. Thomart Glenson, B027 Ludlow street, Philadelphia, wns seized with crnmps In the legs whllo In the surf nt Twenty fourth street, Occnn City. Ho was saved by other bathers. Ho suffered from shock. Whllo close to 200,000 batthers frol icked In the surf from early morning until late last evening, but two rescues wero reported by the bench patrol, at Atlantic City. There wns a cnlin eta with totnl lack of currents. Miss Kntherlne Voelker and John Dean, both Philadelphians, bcenmo ex hausted while swimming beyond the line of tho breakers at the foot of Con necticut avenuo this nfternoon. They called for nsststnnco and Guards McKlm and Irelan brought them nshoro in a surf boat. Stricken at City Hall Plaxa George Rosser, fifty years old, of B4B Fclton street, fell In n fit of epilepsy while wntcblng tho Labor Day parade at tho west plaza of City Hall this morning. '41 X'M llSTJIlIlJJ Itsw toasted 1 TO seal in the delicious Burley flavor Once you've enjoyed the toasted flavor you will al ways want it TwSrtvJrCca L.'ffiVV'r hvRANKSrRi. RMi4w m MFPn V Encacement RrNcs Polished Girdle Diamonds Excellence or Quality Design and Workmanship 'ro cMcd all dy In the Knowing How By DR. BERTHOLD A. BAER To perform a real service is a rare privilege. Tho true reward for work well done comes from within. Tho sum totnl of tho success of nil the individuals employed mnkos tho success of tho house. A good employer makes good employees. o. .hsL cxp,Iai,nsnAe. success of Asher & Son, of tho Broad Street Chnpel, 1309 North Broad Street. "Asher Servico'' is founded upon thorough, intimnto knowledge of all factors that enter into tho making of a per fect funoral arrangemont. Attention is given to each enso at a cost that is carefully adjusted to nny conceivable situation. At tho Hour of Death, Cull: Poplar 7890 (e) 1021. Expert Assistance in Choosing Lighting Fixtures will nid you greatly in making the proper selection. Trained salesmen of twenty-five years' experience arc at your service here, interested in your desires and competent to cor rectly advise you. t Pricrs consistent with value The Horn & Brcuincn Mfg. Co. 427-433 North Broad Street "A Short Walk Along Automobile Row'" Last and Final Week Of Perry'sClosing Sale at HALF PRICE During this One Week Only, beginning to day, Monday, September 5th, we will close out what is left of our Splendid Spring and Summer Stocks of Woolen and Worsted Suits, Palm Beach Suits, Golf Suits, Sepa rate Trousers, some light-weight Spring and Fall Overcoats, together with a num ber of Winter Overcoats carried over from last season - all to be cleared away During This One Week Only at Exactly One Half Their Former Prices ! There haven t been such values as these in ten years. There will not be an opportunity to buy such sound, substantial Clothes for such little money no, not for a good while to come! For us, they're last season's stocks, so we want to get rid of them even at half their low original prices! For you they're just plain and simple investments. What's left of the $30 Suits, now $15 the $35 Suits, now $17.50 the $40 Suits, now $20 the $45, $50, $55 and $60 Suits, now $22.50, $25, $27.50, $30! What's left of the $50 Overcoats Fall and Winter weights now $25 the $60 Over coats, now $30. What's left of the $10, $18, $20 up to $30 Standard Rubberized Raincoats, now $5, $9, $10 to $15. What's left of $40 and $50 Reversible Cloth and Leather Coats, now $20 and $25. Cash Only. Terms of Sale No Refunds. No Exchanges. No Alterations. Perry & Co., -n.b.t. Sixteenth and Chestnut Sts. DRUGGISTS Chemists Clerks For qualified and efficient help use THE PUBLIC LEDGER MORNING EVENING SUNDAY H xi s. I John H. McClatphy BUILDEIt OF HOMES ' h&& "W &v .. n a - Ipfc.r..rt-i., V''Lks.'. pi , - .. . t -., ", vl irtx ; L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers