:r fOMAN NOMINEE WOULD JUDGE SEX Mrs. Margaret Hack, Demo cratic Magistracy Aspirant, ; Favors Separate Court WORK FOR IDEAL WILL Mrs. Mnrfrnret nftcIc' of 012 So,,,h flrinlitth Mrcct, Democratic nominee for Bltriitc, believes thcro should i, ( court In Philadelphia In" which Wffltii would be tried by a woman Jodie Mid women Jurors. ghe made that statement today In tommihtln on her nomination, nnd itcUred that If she Is elected she will .i b Mtlsfied, but will later run for tti bench of such a court If sho can Vtr It estaMiahed. Mrt Hack, mother of four Children, li tter of John O'Donncll, former Hr niajlftrate. f'I would hnro liked to give my Mwrt to politics in tuo recent cam pirn" . ,, , iil.,1 I,...,,.. n. JUlfS bo ald, "but because of the Lriom Illness of my youngest son nt It Awes Hospital, I vn tinablo to , nlko a single speech In behalf of my "My flrst dutr, of course, was to tar W. Edward, who was taken 111 four weeks before the election. Conse fluently my nomination was a jrront stir Jrfu (o me. I believe there is n place . fa tils c'ty fr woman magistrate. "I also believe there should be a 'court .where women and young dill 4r would bo tried by women. When i jrlrl commits a crime todny nnd Is forced to faco n man Judge nnchmnlo 'jurors he usually loses nil her sense 'of ihime. She doesn't care what hap ,miis to her. "If a woman Judge- could talk to oca a girl sue wouia sny tiling a Bin Judje wouldn't find time to .say. Tint's my reason for running for mnc- titrate. Later I hopo to be a candidate forjudge. Miss Edna M. Snyder, 3023 Xgrth Nineteenth street, thu ttior Demo cratic nominee for magistrate, pointed vltn pride to the fact thnt alio mnr diileif six votes nt her own home, In cluding that of her grandmother, Mrs. Mrh Leiscnrlng, nincty-soven years eld. . "Tou might say I'm certainly hnppy orer ml nomination, nnd particularly gratefol to the women who voted for B. I hnvo plnns thnt I intend to carry out if I'm elected, especially among alien residents. There la n great Held among them for social service nnd or tha making of good citizens." Bh la chairman of the Women's Democratic Committee of the Thirty eighth Word, and is employed by a wl estate firm nt 1803 Chestnut 6trect. REvTg.P. ALLEN DIES Waa Rector of St. Mary's Church, Ardmore, for Twenty-one Years Tha Row Ceoige Pomeroy Allen, rector of St. Mary's Protestant Epis copal Church, Ardmore, for the Inst tmoty-ono years, died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. (ircnvlllc Podge Montgomery, of Wynnowood. Htwa seventy-six years old. Dr. Allen wan n graduate, of the University of Pennsylvania und the Philadelphia Divinity School. He was for twenty-one jenrs rector of Trinity Church at Ilethlehctn. His wife, who was Elizabeth Mnr shall Howe, daughter of Illshop M. A. da Wolfe Howe, tiled several jeari ago. Besides Mrs. Montgomery. Dr. Allen Is survived by two children, Mrs. William Hodgkinson. of Finmlnghnm, Mass.. and John Ernest Allen, of Xew York. Another son, Major Alfred Iteginald Allen, was killed In the war. Funeral services will be held tomor row afternoon nt 3 o'clock In St. Mary's Church. ORPHANS AND AGED BENEFIT Will of Robert Marshall Also Re members Relatives Hobert .Marshall, 10211 East Cambria fv Vho ,,,wl ntly. left $500 to the Orphnn' Home nnd Asvhun of the wangelirnl Lutheran C.iiinh nnd $300 IMIir rroti-ht int Homo for the Aged wwndale. lMutiws will reecho the i residue of the Slfi.DOO estate. Kate I (Jnllagher. 1700 Oreen meet, who died September l.'l. left .ffiOO MtlieNewtVntuiy (itiild. 1307 l.nrust !?"' and $l,r.() to the New Centurv Vlub frnm nn estate of .$100,000. The temaindor of the (state is left to liepnows, nleres and nthf-r relatives. Other wills filed today ncro: Anna H. Gates, r.331 lireene street. !?04.000. W wn and other relatives; Aiigut Kllngmujler 3.-.1S N'ortli Eighteenth rtrett. .0400. to relntivea; .Michael i;'Itfr' ' died in the Jewish Hos P tal, -513 S00, to ,o!ntive.: Ilnrrv H. gwn.hn dl"d in t,n Pennsylvania Hospital. JOOOO to relatives. Invjntorhs for estntes us follows woir &.-i c:,nh" (i Mon", ,5H.r)S7.h8i wvul Strains, S137.03S.72. House Robbed While Owners Vote 5A f"?.k ,lllof entered the house of Joseph Hlmnllok, L'U21 South Ninth street luesday afternoon while Bl WUol nnd hi uifo W(.rt. votinc and ,w a wallet eotitniiiliiL' S.'tR ,.n,l inil,o. J.nJ,Vfy wnrtl1 1100- Mr. Uimallok reported the robbery to the police of the "Wtn and Pine streets station. ow are invited 5S. .I?" wh,ch make Strath "ven different from the orthodox 'nn or hotel are the things which SL1?!08 difficu't to describe, her,, f e PePle who have lived witii s.ome time cannot point Cnlri. Ce,na,nty to anv one facto' th.71 llf,B Strath Havn out of of Commonplacc. The standards all i, . u",lul1 are ooviousiy jt you'JNhave to come out and nn?J yourself-some cvcninB for oinner-vvhy not? reproof Garage Dancing iiOatlntrTl-nnlo kr Fpr Women's Court I.'Jrer lTiotn SrTfcfl MBS. MABOABET MACK Mrs. Mnclc, a Democratic nominee for magistrate-, warfts, If elected, to try women, nnd favors a separate court where- lier sex will bo tried by Its own members as Judge and Jurors. Her homo Is at 012 South Twentieth street CITY JOBS GO BEGGING Nurses and Laboratory Cleaners May Not Have to Take Tests Tho Civil Scrvico Commission will have n public hearing October fi to con sider placing in the exempt clnss cer tain positions In the Bureau of Hospi tals and Bureau of Charities and Cor rection. These positions are: Nurses in the Bu reau of Hospltnls receiving less than $1200 per annum; physicians receiving from $720 to $1000 a year, and labora tory cleaners receiving $480 per an num. In the Bureau of Charities nnd Correction, iew clnslfieation Is nsked for attendants nt .$500 a ycir. The commission states that great dif ficulty Is bcln: found In procuring ap plicants for the portions named, as the salaries arc so low that applicant will not subject themselves to an examina tion. The commission announced thnt ex amination would bo held September 20 for tho positions of assistant dentist In tho Hureuu of Hospitals at 750 per annum, nnd assistant physician (woman) nt $1400 per annum. SOCIETY' ENTERS BUSINESS Women Form Investment Company and Advertising Agency Chicago, Sept. 22. (By A. P.) Several Chicago women society leaders went into business for themselves to day as their "contribution to the new era for women." They announced the formation of two business enterprises, one nn investment company and the other an advertising agency. The women, nil of whom gained rec ognition for their war work, announced their intention of conducting the busi ness themselves, but for some reason not divulged, neither firm bears the names of women connected with It. "War work with its constant demand on our time Is over," said Mrs. Fred erick D. Counties, ono of the new busi ness women : "We felt thnt we inuu have somelhlngi to supplant it. So we made up our minds to go into business. "Women of means have sometimes been criticized for taking positions which it was said other women who must earn their living should have. So wo are not doing that. Instead we arc creating some positions for such women." INSANE OVER CHILD'S DEATH Mother Has Mental Breakdown After Baby Burns to Death Cape May Court House, N. .1., Sept. 22. Insane with grief over tho death of her three-year-old daughter, Mil dred, who was burned when her homo here was destroyed Tuesday, Mrs. Frank Wemnn Smith hns been taken to her mother's home Is Mlllvillc. As the family is destitute the town people nif taking up n collection. So far $230 has been raised. $50 of this hav lug been donated by the T. B. Wood Post, American Legion. Mildred was burned while her moth er, who Is just twenty years old, was on n visit to a neighbor, treating an nbscess in the neighbor's boy's enr. The oil stove exploded in her nbsence nnd sho wn.s compelled to stand outside her burning home for half an hour lis tening to her child's cries. Flames had cut oft the stnirs and no ladder was immediately available. MAKING THE 5 r- w-s IPBX 4BBBISKj9fiBKBBBBBBB J H;AijflhjdujgflaHBjk4UJ jBBBBBBB lk k i?'W','!iv-?Ji' M s sjA mmmmmmmma A Missionary once sent a savage back with a note to his wife written on a chip of wood. The savage, knowing nothing of the art of writing, but realizing that in some mysterious way the chip had delivered its message, secretly worship ped the chip thereafter as a god. If that savage could understand how fre quently the paper, that is the medium of a letter, delivers a message also, a message that sometimes confirms and sometimes contradicts the written message, he would be more nearly right in trans ferring his wonder from the art of writing to that greater art of imparting an eloquent quality to an article of human manufacture which clings to it as long as it exists. ioo selected new rag stoc iao years' experience Ban notes of aa countries ( Paper money 0438,000,000 people Government bonds of 18 nations , VENJjjq: FQTrfjQ EED($Rr-- PHADELPHIA, " THUKSlAY,, T CITY COMMITTEE Organization That Fought Com bine Will Organize as Inde pendent Republicans PURPOSES ARE OUTLINED A Woman's Central Campaign Com mittee wnB plnnncd today by oflielnlirof the Bcpubllcnn Women of Philadelphia County, meeting nt 221 South Eight eenth street. The women propose to form organi zations not only In every ward, but In every division on the same lines as the iiepiibiican City Committee. Several of the women asserted they were not In the least discouraged by t he result of Tuesday's primary elec tion. They enld it was nn experience "men woum uc invaluable in coming fights. Although " the movement for n woman's organization Is still In a formative stage, It was learned that th women proposed to make nn especially strong fight nt the next primary, when candidates for Governor will be named. Mrs. John Wnnnmaker, 3d, secretary of the present women's oignnlzntion which opposed the "fifty-fifty ticket," snid: . "We were obliged to undergo most distressing experiences on primary day. e had not dreamed thnt such trickery would be possible ns was carried out in many divisions. But the methods used nave opened our ejes. nnd we are com ing back again more determined than ever. There is no use crying over spilled milk. "Wo arc taking an Inventory of our forces today, and we know that thcro are nbotit 800.000 women voters in Philadelphia. If they are assured that the women ore to have an organization solclv their own, we believe It will be possible to get most of them out on the firing line. "We bcllevo that most of tho women want good government, but they havo been too greatly discouraged by results In the pHst. When they renllze the strength of their own forces they un doubtedly will become a decisive fac tor." The new organization will have a meeting next Wednesday at 2 o'clock, which will be attended by representa tives from every ward in the city. Tho women say the ono thing they need Is nn ndeniinte campaign fund. Many of tho division workers through out of the elty today returned unex pended money, given them for (ticctlon purposes, to tho headquarters. Mrs. Wnnamaker's comment waa that this was a proof that the women workers are actuated solely by a desire for good government. NABBED ASJTORE ROBBERS Two Arrested In Cabin Filled With Alleged Stolen Groceries Stephen Carr and Frank Taylor were arrested at midnight in their cabin along Llttlo Timber Creek, near Brook lawn, chnrged with robbing the groceries of Frederick Fries, Broadway and Jer sey nvenue. Gloucester, nnd Norman Mick, of Westville, Sunday night. Forty-eight boxes of cigars, several hams, fifty pnekages of sugar, cheese nnd n half barrel of flour werefound nt the cnbin by Detective Sipple, of Broolclawn. and Patrolmen Simpson nnd Smith, of Gloucester. Taylor was committed to jail at Woodbury to await a further hearing, nnd Carr was held in S500 bail for the Grand Jury nt a hearing today before Major Anderson, of Gloucester. SUSPECT SUITOR IN MURDER Police Seek Detroit Man Who Courted Slain Girl Detroit, Sept. 22. (By A. P.) While ono man was bping hold In jnll nt Casbopolls for investigation in con nection with the murder of William Monroe, his wife and daughter Nova, at Dowaglac, authorities hero continued their search today for mint her ninii against whom suspicion was directed by his attentions to the daughter. The identity of the man wns with held, but Cass County offlccrs paid he wns n resident of Detroit mid visited Dowaglac last Saturday, the'day of the murder. He hail encountered Moiunc und tho Inttcr warned him to cense his attentions to Neva, threatening him with death, It was said. Woman Robbed In Camden Car Mrs. W. A. Sheeley, of Boxbury, Mass., wns robbed of her pocketbook, which contained $40 and valuable papers, while riding on a Rroadwny car, Camden, this morning. Mrs. Sheeley believes the money was stolen by a woman who jostled her n she was lenvlng the car. CHIP SPEAK WIN OFORM TtWed Texan MISS KLAINK KOSI2NTIIAL Tlio engagement of the former Western women's golf champion to S. I,ouIr Benliart, of Dallas, Is an nounced MISS ROSENTHAL TO WED Engagement of Former Western Golf Champion Announced Atlantic City. N. ..I.. Sept. 22. Miss Elaine Bosenthnl. of Chicago, for merly Western women's golf champion. Is to mnrry S. Louis Benhnrdt, of Dallas, Tex. The engagement was announced here today by her mother, Mrs. Benjamin J. Bosenthnl. LAFAYETTE OPENS WITH 800 Dr. MacCracken Urges 8tudents to Declare for Intellectual Honesty Eastern, Pa.. Sept. 22. "With nn en rollment of nearly 800 students Lafny etto College opened Its ninetieth year today. In welcoming the new men Dr. John n. MacCracken, president of the col rego, warned them to "remember words nro names and not realities," and re quested that thoy practice In the flit of giving precis nnmes to their ldens( "In the presence of colloge men," said Dr. MncCracken "wo need not so much to bewail illiteracy, ns to utter nn pmnlmtlci warrJine ncaiuKt facile lltornrv. with nn real conception of what words mean, no squaring of opin ions and Judgments with tho lessons of history, no particular concern whether n word Is true or just, pro vided it bo new nnd smnrt. "Begin your collcgo course with a declaration of intellectual honesty. De cline to put on spectacles and eat saw dust. Never leave a lecturo or a reci tation without feeling thnt you are taking away with you at leost one thing thnt is robust and substantial." Thn freshman class this year has been limited to 230. WOULD-BE SUICIDE LIVES Snyder, Who Attacked Wife and Shot Himself, Has Chance Harry Snyder, who attacked his wlfp with n razor at their home on 'lhomp son street near Fifty-second, yesterday morning, nnd later shot himself through tho abdomen and chet in a hotel at Ninth and Chestnut streets, Is fighting for life this morning nt tho Jefferson Ilosnltal. According to the police, Snyder was mentally deranged, the obsession that he would die October 5. on the thlul anniversary of his Illness from influ enza, so prayed on his mind thnt he decided to kill his wife nnd himself. Mrs. Snyder's hands nnd nrm were cut as she tried to ward off the attack She wns nlso cut on the left leg before her crazed husband inflicted n wound in her throat. Her condition is not serious. Noted Woman Educator Dies Worcester. Mass., Sent. 22. (By A. P.) Miss Helen It. Illldrcth, director of the Girls' Trade School here, died Inst night, aged fifty-five years. She was prominent in the trade s-chool move ment throughout the country. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Suburban nnd City Hoi Estate. Saleiman wants, connection with aubur 1hii or central oltlce. C-012. I.KlinKK OFFICE PLANS for your naw homo, factory ITOJoct. SURVEYS of your property for (leads, contemplated Improtementa. or Industrial partition ot 1. r. riNRTON civil Fnctni.Fr 220 Cl.f.lnnt HI. Tel. rifSS'iMi FINE FRAMllvr; PAINTINGS CLEANED AND RESTORED TEE R0SEM3ACI1 GALLERIES IStO Wulnut Hlreat ' It Isn't What You Pay but What You Receive That Counts Doesn't it seem foolish to squander money buying "cheap" clothes when by adding a little more you may get the highest class Ready-to-Wear garments that are manufactured? Reed's standard of Quality, represents the best that the ine prices lor fall Suits $30 upward, with especial Business Ilotits GIRL FIGHTS OFF HER ASSAILANT r Escapes Man's Clutches Aftor Being Soizod Near Oxford, Maryland POSSE CAPTURES ATTACKER Hpfctal Mipatch to Kvrnlno Public T.cdotr Easton. Md Sept. 22. Mattlo Simpson, a sixteen-year-old school girl, It Is alleged, was attacked on her way home from class yesterday afternoon hy Perry Thomas, a Xegio of Ilellcvtie, but fought him off and he was captured late last night. Miss Simpson attends school nt Ox ford, Md. As she returned to her honiw near Uollevuc, Thomas, who Is twenty two years old and hns hut one leg, hohbled out of a woods brandishing a knife. It is chnrged that he seized the girl and dragged her Into u strip of woods back of the church. She fought des perately, screaming and scratching. Though badly bruised nnd beaten, she defended herself successfully and broke nwny from her captor. She rnn scream ing back to the road, where some neigh bors nlrendy were running to her aid. The Negro disappeared in the woods and a posse wns organized to Hcnreh for him. They trneked him through the woods all tho early evening, ami last night at 11 o'clock ran lit in to earth. The Negro had slipped Into his father's house, which stands nt one corner of nn extensive wood. The Sheriff nnd posse, believing he wns in the houfce, surrounded it and two went up to the door. Thomas himself answered their knock. They leveled guns at him nnd ordered him to throw up his hands. He made a dash for freedom, und they fired. Evidently he nnticlpnted this, for he dropped just as the two men nt the door pulled the trigger He was without his crutches nnd could not get away, yet tried to crawl out of reach, throwing himself on his hands nnd knees and edging toward the open space under the porch of his father's shack. The members of the posse i-av nnd stopped him. He was taken to the county jail at Knston, where he is now lodged. Mis Simpson was taken to the I'nMnn Hos pital, where she is nt present, wns not seriously hurt, escaping slight shock nnd some bruises. Miss Simpson is n sister of Bertha Simpson, who was attacked two yearb ngn by Isaiah, Fountnln, Negro, who wns( hanged. Gloucester Sewer Bonds Held Up by til 5 pronert.t A petition signed owners wan lilcu with (tloucester ( oun cll last night protesting ngnlnst a $20,000 bond issue for construction of n sewer nnd water mnln on New street. As the slgncis own more than 10 per cent of nssesscd property of Glouces ter, the question will now be voted on by the people nt a special election. As a result of the filing of the petitioL Council deferred awarding n contract. r Get a good printer and stick to him The Holmes Press. 'Printers 1315.29 Chcrrv Street Philadelphia 9' ? EDISON asked a lot of questions to determine fitness. We put one big question to applicants for placesonourstaft": "Have you ideas?" Advertising 'minus ideas is worth less than fifty cents on the dol lar. 'Phone LOCust 5540 the ntcitAnn a. FOLEY AD VE RTISINO A a E N C Y. Inc. PHILADELPHIA A ITRSONAI. HmVICt CORPORATION WA . Fabric and of world affords Tailoring in clothes, range from and Top Coats values nt $40 and $45. S j0 to 5. 30 SEPTEMBii) 2, 1921 GIRL, FEARING CHAUFFEUR, DIES IN LEAP FROM AUTO LNew York Teacher Alarmed 'When Driver Makes Detotlr New Yorli. Sept. 'Si. New Virk girl died in Newburgh yesterday of In juries received In leaping from a hired automobile becniiMi sho fenred Its chauf feur She was Miss Florence , Huh, twenty-two jcarw old, of Hlnyiurst, where she hnd been a school teacher and church worker. Miss Hub left home n week ago to hike to Albany with Mlbs Sarah Fur her, a college student. On their way back they hired an automobile to bring them to New York. I.aiincelnt Itynn, of Cornwall, driver of the car, started for Ne,w York, but at a fori; in the road turned toward Cornwall. The girls became alaimed nnd protested, nnd Miss Hub stepped on the running board nnd leaped from the mnchlne. receiving fatal injuries. Itynn failed to lepoit the accident mid was held in '0D ball. BOMBS JAR WEST CHESTER Lad Unconsciously Celebrates Par ents' Wedding Anniversary Vest Chester, Pu., Sept. 'SJt .lohn Tavanl, of this place, son of I.uigi Tavani. who has recently been experi menting in the manufacture of bombs for displays, gave this place a rude jar Into last night The lad took four huge linmlia lin hnrl mnrln f it vnrnnr Inl lieilt :..' . ' : :::, ;,.,.". ..:,:,. . i IIIH linme ii hi cximmen uieiii twin Kri-.ii success 'II..1 f. .tin Ihmiiiinillillii IllllufO In quick MUTCKsion almost caused a panic in the extern -ection of the town, window glass was shattered nnd hundreds of people rushed into tin streets' fearing some dInstor. Tnvnni, father of John, remembered Inter thnt It was ihe twenty-llfth anni versary of tho wedding of himself nnd wife, but thin thought hnd not entered the head of the youth, when he made Ills great experiment. PHILA. SHIP DISABLED Monomac Reported In Distress Near St. Johns, N. B. A wireless report to the Maritime ' Exchange icceived Inst night stntes the steamship Monomac Is disabled near St Johns, New Drunswick. The steamer Dellcmlnn has been or dered to stand by and attempt to tow tho Monomac to Fire Island, where a I'nlted States Shipping Hoard steamer will undertake to low- the Monomnc to her nier In Philadelphia No cause for She the disablement wns given In the dis with i natch. K Wedding Silver M-j Vegetable Meal Dishes - Teaand Coffee Jets Bread ' Butter Plates - Complete Services Oread and Sandwich Trays - Candlesticks - Compotes. MacDonald Youths First L ong- l $30 to Most attractive line of suits for Prep." school and college youths of discriminat ing taste. Smart two and thi-ee button models in all the most desirable colors and fabrics of the Beason. In style, fit and workmanship and durability, these suits fully support the MacDonald & Campbell standard of excellence the highest known. Men' Hnti, Clothing, Haberdashery, Motor Wear 1334-1336 Chestnut Street II Buiineti Hour 8:30 to 5:30 II -y A Sudden Sport in The French-English squared toe, originated by the leading creators of Fashion Sport Shoes. Smartly low-heeled, toes slightly squared, it's nn innovntion approved on sight. Fine fit ting well poised comfortable typical of all Walk-Overs. Harpers MIXED JURY CANT SOLVE RUM PUZZLE Women Would Convict Saloon keeper, but Men Force Disagreement BOOZE SALES ARE DENIED A "fifn -fifty" jury six women and six men in the tmited States District Court could not decide whetherC .7. Conway, of Frank ford avenue nnd Ox ford street, needs n barrel of whisky nnd a barrel of port wine to assure the health of hl wife, his four children and himself. "Children nre not fed out of barrels, but out of bottles milk bottlcs not whisky bottles." Assistant United Stntes Attorney Itraude argued In op posing Conway's defene. Conway, n saloonkeeper, was ar raigned on the charge of vlolutlng the Prohibition Ait Agents Connor. Lord. Kendrlck and Drown testified that on Apiil 21. 11)2(1. they each bought a drink of whlikv from Conwny at his saloon I.nter thev raided the saloon and seized (tliintitlei of liiiinr. f!i,u-nt ler I nln ,.f tln.mr Tfn v" . . .. ..(. .. ...... . . wa. " hnid the liquor .iJcd had been bought by him before prohibition was In force theoretically nt lent. A majority of the JurorH, including all ADVERTISING TO MEN Talk to them in their own language John Clark Sims General Advertising Agent o 1524 WALNUT 8T. Telephone. Spruce 6924 & Campbell Suits rousers $48 Soft, Flexible Black or Brown Scotch Grain Change Fashions I22Q MARKET I the trrlmiin. fAvnmrf rnnvtrllntl. tf W snld. AH twelve could not agree nnlfip! fudge Thompson was foiced to discharge; yf,p I them. It was tho second disagreement-. ? ' in the same case. "As it was so it is, "So it shall be 1" If every intending pur chaser could see Perry's New Fall Clothes the other stores might "lay off" Until our stock was sold out! But, thousands of good peo ple simply go, year after year, to where they went before, take what they can get, and are content, till Some day or other, some how or other, they come to Perry's and their Eyes are opened! Perry't Limited Period Only! Sale of Fall Suits $35 Just a windfall at the most acceptable time! Fine Fall Worsteds in dark patterns, light gray herringbones and new light colors. Brandr new goods made in the last "" month, and owned by us at a concession in price that ' we are passing on to you! An extraordinary saving for the man who strikes the iron while it's hot! Are $50, $55 and $60 grades and ' qualities. Perry's Twenty-four dollars is a very low price for our JUNIOR S U I T S and twenty-six dollars for our JUNIOR OVERCOATS should prove an agreeable surprise to the parents who have a boy just advanced into long trousers and look ing for Fall Clothes. We'll let the Suits and Overcoats tell you their own story we want to repeat only their prices $24 and $26 respectively. Perry's Such luxury and richness in Winter Overcoats! Deep, downy fabrics; warm, rest ful colors or smart over plaids. Lined to the waist with silk, silk faced around the bottom, silk seam pip ingsand "N. B. T." work manship, which knows no superior and few peers in excellence! Perry's All in all, Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats for every need and every occa sion! Come in! Perry'$ 3 V h "v 9 IS 3H r Cranes JACOB REED'S SONS MOMfiWOMslnntStKci Wak(Dver Strath Haven Perry & Ca 1022 CHESTNUT Shops BUSINESS PAPERS j )X, j- .- -..,.,., rrom mrmm at, 16th & Chf -.(' ,5H'. t: ft. M S r 'i i-.fl ..k. .1. .. tiiviiiyi t . t. .., i -.- - mK'tt'". ,.iSi't.-2" ,u ''.' W v , A tMLW;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers