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' iirfii
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'.V
EV1&NENG PXJBild " IiEDaiDiPHlLAbBLiPHlA MONDAY, JANtTABY 9, 'l022
i w'
m
Mk DEATH RATE
Li
ITS
WEST MARK
Figures for 1921 Shew Tromenr
deus Docrease in Mortality
Frem Pneumonia
Recent Bride
138' DIED OF INFLUENZA
The hrnllli of ttillntlclpliln In 1021
.. I ..i I., ll.n Jlr'i 1,Unrv Tim
ytll MIC urai ." .- - " j.
dcatli rate wits never ke low as during
,u last jenr, due, In the opinion of
.Director Furbusli, of the Department r.f i
JlteHli. te measures loweru 1110 preven
tion of dlscabc and promoting indl
tMml hc-nlth.
Oijttdlcal men sny that n tlenth rate of
12,55 per tuetisnnrt population is
(lUrerdinary. tiic ngurea suew a tre
mendous docreeec In the mortality from
pneumonia. Among the Infectleim tlN
twa pneumonia cnuAfd I.llfi deaths
less in 1021 than In the preceding year.
WDM it Iicniicu mu imiui imii
Influenza cnuscd only 1.18 dentlis Inst1
jr. s compared with 844 In 1020, a
itvtMOfit 700.
There were also .101 less deaths from i
. ... ...i....in.i.. -in i.. -i . i. .. (
IrUlmOCHr.v iiiuijtuii.e.n, j-i.f irn iii-utiis
from measles, there being only n total of 1
fertyiNO (luring mc vnurc yrnr, nnu
ninety-nine less deaths from diphtheria.
There was n saving of ever 2."00 lives i
from these five Infectious diseases. I
Heart Disease Deaths Increase
There has been n slight inerense in
the death rate from heart disease,
which caused one death in every seven
from all diseases. The llve principal
h ' J'syj . . i
KRAUSKOPF HIIS
BERRYONDRYAC
T
Rabbi Quotes Bible in Support
of Beer and Light
Wine3.
WOULD LEGALIZE SALE
TWO DIE ATTENDING MASS
Weman Kneeling In" Prayer 8lnk te
Fleer of Church Unconselous
Wjhlle attending mass jesterdny
morning, two women ,n Seuth Phlla
dclphla died from heart dlscasa.
The body of ?Jrg.Efm"maf Glass, of
8.15 Itescbcrry Street,1" a Identified
Inst night by mctribcr'ef .'her family,
nftcr it hed been tak6n tethe morgue.
Mrs. Glass attended . the' 8 S30 mass
yesterday morning in St. Menica a
Reman Catholic- Church, Seventeenth
nnd IUthcr streets. While kneeling in
her pew, she was' seen te sink uncon
scious te the fleer. Dr. G". 11. Sllfcr,
of 1707 Hltncr street, was summoned
MRS. WALLACE V. WEIXKIl
Who wns Miss Martha Dacon,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Hncen, Jr.. of 1K3 Alercer street,
Trenten, N. .1.. hnfore her mar
rlage New Year's Day In Philadel
phia te W. 11. Wcller, of Qunn.
taco. Vn.
WILL TELL OF SEA STUDIES
Be
Research In Oriental Waters te
Tepic of Dr. Bartsch
Dr. Paul Ilartseh. of the Nntlenul
disease, ' Museum, Wn.hlnglen. will give nn
Illustrated lecture at the Academy of
. 1. I .. ....... 1 U..I t ." . li
Muses, lienrc disease, pneumonia, 'mrai euicjuti, hi a i .i. innigiir,
Brljhfs disease, cancer nnd pulmonary n ti, deep t.ca work of the United
neede'atirSi X& " 5J -' FW,c,lc, steamship
3i..... .nn 'I... pnntmlli.,1 wiiliin ren . i Allntress in the Orleiitnl seas.
L.hlfi llmltiitieiiH. nnd the efforts of i The evening lecture program for
the Health wcparimcnc win ue re
the
cpa
doubled during the present year le cause
t further reduction in mortality irem
the prcvctitublc causes.
Typhoid fever, which is often regarded
it an Index of snnltntlen. hns caused
I death rate of only 2.2 ffcr 100,000.
the lowest en record in the city, nnd
j,Mnnria fnvnrnhli with ntlini lnvpe
cities in this country. Fully 23 per!"""" i
ct of the typhoid fever cases are con- "' ""
prtcu irem sources enisiuc tne city,
lest of the season Is ns follews: ,Inn
unry 1(1, Wltmcr Stene. "Wild Hlrd
Life en Our New Jersey Const": .Tun
unry 2.1. Henry W. l-'ewler, "1'plnnd
Fishes"; January .10. .1. Fletcher
Street, "Wajside llleqms" : February
0. Dr. Uebert C. Murphy. "The AVny
of the Spcrnr AVhnlcr : February l!l.
Dr. Spencer 1 retter. "Itiirkbeucd An!-
rebriinry zii. James A. (5.
'Problems of Insect Life":
February 27. Dr. Henry A. Plli-brv, of the
Ifallewntiee was made for out-ef-towit ' ' he L of n I.nhe ; March 0. Dr.
him. this cltv would hnve a very lew1 W. D. Matthew. "Cretnreeu Dine-
dMlh rate from typhoid fever. TheJ snurs" ; Jfnrch 1.1. Dr. Wltmcr Hteue
ficellent record nttalned may be nt
tributed largely te modern sanitary Im- .
preTCmeiits nnd the efforts te locate
the sources of Infection and checking
tV sprend of the disease. '
The respirntery diseases can be fur- ,
ther controlled by mere careful atten-
' The southern Alleghenles :
20. Dr. Francis W. Pennell
Aristecrnts of the Plant World"
March 27. Henry W. Fowler. "Low "Lew
luud Fishes": April Jl. Dr. K. F.
Phillips. "IlecH and Heekeeping":
Anril 10. .Tniiics A. G. Helm. "Ie-
tien te nersennl hygiene, by nrener ven'- noinie Aspect "of I'ntomelogy" ; April
tilatlen of offices, workshops, homes and17. Dr. Sjeneer 1 retter. "The Domestl Demestl
publlc conveyances, by improvement in leafed Animals": April 21. Dr. Henry
housing conditions nnd by curbing the ! 1'llj.bry, "Fscful and Injurious Mol Mel
pnctlce of careless expectoration nnd lusks and Shells.
of coughing nnd sneezing without using '
i liandkerchicf.
Heart disease is net always n fatal ,
condition and much can be done, cspe I
flilly among children, in cuilng. im- i Warbling Butcher Locked In Ice
NO CHARM IN THIS MUSIC
proving and rendering stationary de
fects caused by various svMcmntir dis
eases. The correction of physical de-
fects which may be responsible for car-
disc conditions nre urged by the Divi-
sien of Scheel Medical Inspection. It
Is planned by the Department of Public
Health te hnve a number of heart clln-
I Vnhere enses enn be studied and .
teinedles outlined for these affected. I
See Chech in Cancer Deaths I
Much can also be done in reducing '
the mortality from cancer, by early
recognition of when and prompt treat
meat. The Itudlalesicnl Clinic of the
Philadelphia General Hospital will bc
st the service of these who wish te nvull i
themselves of It.
I.ccnllzlnz the sale of beer nnd llcht
wines Is advocated by Habbl Jeseph
ICrnuskepf. In nn address upon the
Velstend n-t in Temple Kencsetii Israel
Irts attacked the position assumed by
Illshep IJerrv, who had declared most
of the men in tlie Association Against
Prohibition were "bumbe, bootleggers
nnd criminals."
While deprecating the nbiiFe of spir
ituous Ihpiers. Dr. Krausknpf showed
that mankind hnd abused them slhce
the dnwn of history, and he expressed
the fear that "the golden age of the
iVntlen" might pass uway ferecr with
the passing of "stimulating nnd ener
gizing drink." H.c cited the Puritans
and William Pcnn as ndvecatcs of the
Vcup that cheers," and made ninny
quotations from Scripture te show thnt
the Hlblc wns net opposed te the proper
use of spirituous drink,
"Invited te attend a public meeting
of the Pennsylvania Division of the As
sociation Against the Prohibition
Amendment, thnt counts among Its
membership many honored leaders in
the professions nnd In the lay pur
suits, ltlshep Herry," snld the rabbi,
declined en the ground thnt he has no
desire te mingle with 'n malodorous
company of brewers, saloonkeepers,
bootleggers, hums nnd criminals.' lie
dcclnrcd it te be nn indisputable fact
that 'fully 80 per cent of thou who seek
te nullify the Federal Constitution and
bring back the unspeakable dlnlielUm of
rum domination belong te the lawless
classes of society.'
Gees te the Ilible
"Illshep I'crry's bitter denunciation
of the mere than two hundred thousand
members of the society that, advocates u
reasonable interpretation of the Eight
tecnth Amendment is no doubt based
upon his knowledge of the frightful
abuses te which alcoholic drink lias led.
As n religious man it Is hoped he will be
fair enough te believe that both Car
dinal Mercler and Dean Inge nre as con
versant as he is with the cnnseipienees
of the nbuse of llnuer. nnd that their
disapproval of teetetnllsm Is net based
upon n desire en their part te see the
abuses of alcohol perpetuated. And n
March In biblical scholar lie certainly Knows
"The i that 'the Ilible itself is net unaware of
the evils of spirituous drinK. nnu mat u
inveighs in diverse places and In very
strong terms Migainst intemperate In
dulgence of it. Yet, with all this knowl
edge. It speaks of wine as gladdening
the heart of man nnd snnctiens its use
even for religious purposes."
Dr. Krnuskepf cited ninny authori
ties. Scriptural and otherwise, te tdiew
thnt "the use of fermented drink was
as old as history." He centinued:
"What would thelPKgrlm Father
and the Puritans hnve done without the
stimulation of spirituous drink when
they entered this new and nt that time
inhospitable world V Limfted in space ns
the Mayflower was, room wns found In
it for ample supply of liquor.
"William Penn, founder of our Stat".
I weh certainly n religious man and,
.above all things, u gentleman, and yet
Hislien Tlerry may class him with 'beet
te the church. He proneunccu tne
woman dead. ... . .
Mrs. Catherine Walker, sixty-five
years old, of 2223 Onkferd street, died
of heart disease while attending the
early morning service in St. Charles
Iiorremco Reman Catholic Church,
Twentieth and Christian streets, yes
terday. She wn taken te" the Poly
clinic Hospital and thcre pronounced
dead.
SH0B8T0,RE BURNS
Fire of tlrTknewn origin gutted, the
atinn nrn .,nt fipnTUn NellWOrlZ. 4001
Lancaster nvenue. nt 7:45 this morn-,
ing. The damage Is estimated' at nbeut
SMKJO. The blaze was discovered by
i'ntrelman Heller, of the Thirty-ninth
ulfMA nti.t Tnninbtftf nVOIlllt VWHIPM tfl
'lien, who turnccln the alarm.
PERRY'S MID-WINTER
REDUCTION SALE
J,
S. Y v
K'
iS0mrn
V . Sterling Silver
' of Enduring Quality
Tea and Dinner eervices ftf
Flat Table Silver
(Knivaa -Ferks -SpoeAs)
The largest and meat important
collection in Philadelphia
Perry's MID-WINTER REDUCTIONS
Frem Previous Super-Value Prices.
are new grouped at three
very attractive prices
Bex Robbers Get $75
When Nathan, Waldorf, a butcher at
."10 Oxford street, was closing his shop
Saturday night he hummed a tune
nbeut "Wanting te be in Sunny Aln
bami'." Three minutes inter lie thought
lie wns nt llie Vnrtl. l'nln
Twe well-dressed strangers entered I icggers, bums nnd criminals.' because he
me kiiuii in i uriieri-u 11 iniuiiii ui uuvi- ,vnn fend rtf lis 'CUP el Cheer.' Ulillll-
steak. Still sinclni: about "Sunny
AInbamn," Waldorf sharpened his
knife nnd sliced off n section of sirloin.
Still warbling, lie wrapped it up and
handed it te one of the custemeis.
Then liuving turned from the cash
register in which lie had made change
lie found himself looking into' the bar
rels of two pistols. The holders coin-
Tk. ...... ..-.I n.i n.nun..in.. r . ma lined vt amert t" cut out tne nr-
Marble Senses a'reu de he j ir - !'','i",B, n,nrt, W",lk Vnck f'" T'
diction of the Division of Medical In- ' J nlilerf obeyctl"and seen heard u deer
tpectien, which was organized in H)0."i. 'S"V'!;. , , , , . , . ,t,
thn isii,..inii.i.. i..t .. !...... 'c Mfteen minutes later when the
less than a million and i. half T Tedav er c OMt,.f H" 'TO,be' rJl
this city has reached a population of
tallied a Utile brewery of his own, kept
his cellar well stocked with beer and
cider, with sherry, mndeira and claret,
and hospitably entertnincd his guests
and friends with their choice of Ills
supplies."
Ilmest two million neenle. U'ltl, tlil
increase there hns been no change In the '
number of medical inspectors ; ue the
flty has net been able te establish, ns
In ether large cities, the much-needed
eerps uf nubile health nnr.es win. nrn
one of the most Important factors in
Public health work. New Yerk, Clii Clii
mje and several ether cities have nl nl
mest doubled their corps of medical In
ipecters and public health nurses.
hnd been forced te cute, he found thnt
the strangers with the heavy artillery
had departed. With them went $7."
from the ensh register and the pound
of sirloin.' Waldorf does net believe
thnt old saying nbeut music having
charms.
FINE FRAMING
Etchings Prints
Water Celers Paintings
TEE ROSENBAOI GALLERIES'
1320 Walnut Street
OPEN SMALLEST BOROUGH
at
CLIFTON HEIGHTS READY!
Visitors Inspect Golfing Village
Tavistock N. J.
TayIsteels, the smallest borough in i
New Jersey which lias the largest ,
golf eeur.-.e close te Philadelphia, nt-
Hjutev-elders Warned te Watch Out1 traeted many visitors yesterday fel-
fj a iu, !!? OUt jlewlng the opening of the new 100.000 ,
for Possible Thieves flnhlimiw. Saturdav nlchl. The new
borough is near Huddentield and occu
pies two former farms. The golf grounds
have eigliteen holes.
! The borough lias Its own government
ns the members) of the club n year iibe. I
.. -r - tttiift tj i in- i ncniiiiiriiH ii iiiiiir --- . --.-
' Chester nilte Ow.re iu ., ...n-i.. I after much opposition, succeeded in
'Iflnst ou
TlucTcs, including second - story
porters bootleggers and whatnot,
MrebjT take warning. In Upper Darby,
Unndewue. Norwood, Cliften Heights.
Udlcy Park and ether boreuelis nleiiL'
pike there Is n warning
ucre rt ioiiews:
ASSISTANT
BUYER
Fer high-class imported nnd
. domestic jewelry novelties
Indies' baps, etc., wanted by
a retail New Yerk, City
establishment man or
woman must be geed sales
person as well. Address
JS. 329, Ledger Office
Te he forewarned i
s te be fore
Inning the Legislature inceriwirnte It as
a borough. It lias Its own inws, mem-
"med and nil the resident of this l.er" hvvh "rP "10 l)0reRh ojliciels, and any ,
h should take no tire nml net bpI ,,l,,, violating the law' will be taken'
tenlinelv : U nc 'before It. Frank Mlddleten, the club
Hhen leaving your home at night
tiM.. ;,rc,'ni"'en te hide your val-
I.L T:c?v? n BlU bumliiB In an
ttbWin HpK,,s h"B net reported any
Swni?,iiyct',but !t1 citizens hav
"" ill fellow instructions.
MISSIONARY
FUND SOUGHT,
P'O of Dlahen MrnrtvAti
n M...WMWII IU
te Methodist Women H
J ". Wlllinin T,
Talk
ere
president, wlie is Mayer. Outside, pe
lice or constables are net welcome.
The Tavistock Country Club is nn '
exclusive organization composed of .
prominent men of Camden County, who
bought the farms for their own pleasure.
J. IMward l''ngen is t he lloreugli As- .
scs'-er, besides being the Solicitor.
OVERCOME BY GAS
Peter Barberl Found Dead in Bed;
Wife Unconscious
Peter Uarberl, sixty-one years old,
KirCHS n ....i
i. - ...VI.-III1B
C'.i Uinni'l'nif
"OOOISt
McDowell,
It
of
op McDowell, of Wii.i.i. .'..... ...ml ami his wife Angelice is in a .'iitlcnl
nMB. - -- hi ii ii 1 1 1
. 1 llaA't f...vn nlli.lnt OH... .k c ..I. .... 1 i A.1
ivlfn ( OI ."- tUlllllt'll PirtTi, ilM JinjlM.l llllfll
Will' i..t I.. il. !,.!. -It.. 1 11 u..l
Metiiec iiHtH in, i y"ou v ..Jn" .l il: : liur. rs) r
evi-nlnn- In n.i. . " ,l H'hK'HK K. muni wini'ii iiuimi
T'..i i rtr V v"l. i tlinln linmn with fiime4 Inte Snliirdnv
m ..-'' i jiiint'iiiin i nii.ni. i.- . .. .-... ...... ....... u ..... .Jn. .,...,.
m Utrcel ,,.,. ii"i..J""t" l 'i ' iiicht.
rrt "mi .iiiiii iiiitirt iii'nn in ". .
ii... .. . -vm, tivii uiii fat i ru.
TIT u 'W'euld
XJP like fe receive
$50,UOOer$200
aBeut DecemSev 1st,
JOIN OUIL
CHRISTMAS CLUB
NOW
Let us explain. tKs
sinaple detail a
West End Trust
company
Dread Street At south Penn Sqpare
Only the timely nnivul of 'the
liurberi.
I . - ...r iinil. will. .1. ...n.. . I...... . (.....-. .......
MIr8- W ilia in I "rrangeu , Th(1 ceU,,ie iivt.j i01 llt th(1 Manten
?n-McI)e""? tebW ,,,1,lrPSS' "ni1 nf,18llb"rs- "I""""'
of the,. I'll mv?iMctl"" !"t "t N'clnB ih'm U ,la' Hntunlny.
S?"' the V L i''itJ M,U.,"0H- netllle.1 the police late at night. Pa
C?llf eu mpn g i u.l !P.i niChrlHt,an re1''""' ('urlin' of t,lc 'I'wentleth and
f' America i Im. . . V,,,eJ' ""-'women i-Vdcral streets station, forced bis way
feWwwn , ' .Ii0 ;?1,.r:000,0 ,0 nte the house ami found Mr. and Mrs.
Th ,-! . UIU0" eelleges in the Or ent. ti-i.e! i.. t,ml 'PI,,. I.mie,. -,w dlli.,1
!B1 the I hS C0"trlIbnK W.000.000
J,i ?d i!JS;aa,. UMi-
Wllroen, nr m W0,'.ne,n H luncheon in
hnuarv "?t nf thc u"evue-Strutferd
ry 2.'l.
Te TRAINIRLSCOUTS
curie n ,.. "...
- ."oiructien Will Be Given
Officers Here
'1 illtdii.l. .....
",ht mil 1 " '0"'i'ienee tomorrow
(!. .i '. 'entlnue for ten evi.i.1.,
tMer"' Lall0,"il training school dW
trulePns1l!i,,C,,,tl,e s,,t,,' """"-"!
"eles ou?5,ns I"-'Ing and closing
1,'tiklng l "I'twremenlPs as well
h euMft"'ta.7 drilling, map mak-
Th. ,,: ,.0.K'S, Karnes, etc.
- wwAnn iiri .. i.-i.i
KanaM.;. ' VkV.ci" ev.ery evemng
..:-." -" wainuc street.
with nas
They were removed te the Peljclinic ,
IIeHpitul. where piilmoters were used,
but pliyslclans said the husband hud I
been dead for several hours. An Inves- I
tlgntien by the police revealed that u '
gas main runs dlrts'tly beneath the
house and a leal; developed in the pipe
UNIDENTIFIED MAN DIES
Victim of Acute Alcoholism Found
en Sidewalk
A man whose hed, Im net cl been
id.utiui,il wm found shurilj after tnlil
night M'"tei'ihi meriiiiig llug uncoil
scion en the sldewillk en Neble street
kbew Ninth by police He was taken
te the Hahnemann Hospital, mid treated
for ucute alcoholism. Although vigor-1
eus attempts were made te restore him, I
tie died at r::tO A. M.
The body was removed te the Morgue.
He is about 0 feet 8 inches In height,
weighs nbeut 140 pounds, of light com cem com
plexlon, hair am mustache, nnd yes
wKfirliic n i arK overcoat, gray trousers
black sweater and WW and brown soft
'Experienced
KNIT GOODS
SALESMAN
Wanted
Large manufacturer of knit
underwear nnd ethor knit
poeds sellinp; direct te retail
trade has opening for n capa
blc and oxpcriencpd salesmnn
whose personal nnd business
rccenl will bear closest inves
tigation. Salary and commis
sion liasis. Christian only.
This is a splendid oppor
tunity for ihst-class man.
Sand application at once, giv
ing full information as te age,
where employed during past
ten ycnri, and business nnd
personal 'references, te Bex
A 403, care Public Ledger,,
Philadelphia, ,
$
FRUTCHEY SILK SHOP
lOai Chestnut Street ..
' A GREAT SILK SALE
50,000 Yards Many Half Price 90c te $6.90 a Yard
SOME OF THE REDUCTIONS
23
made te sell
at $28 te $35
$
33
$
90c
$1.15
$1.38
$1.68
$1.68
$1.85
$2.00
$2.50 n yd.
$3.00 a yd.
$6.90 a yd
yd.
yd.
yd.
yd.
yd.
yd.
yd.
for $1.85 Hennn Pongee White or Colen.
for $2.00 Tricelette Plain or Striped
for $1.85 Colored or Black Meisaline
for $2.25 te $3.50 Printed Foulard and Radium
for $2.35 Striped Broadcloth Shirting Silki
for $2.50 Printed Crepe some aiiley design
for $3.50 Crepe-back Satin choice colors
for $3.50 Spert Satin Celer ec, black
for $3.85 te $4.50 Canten Crepe Celer
for $10 te $12.50 French Silk
rf?-
made te sell
at $40 te $45
SHOWING unparalleled
values for men who want
really fine clothes.
PERKY'S
43
made te sell
at $50 te $60
Several thousand handsome
SUITS and OVERCOATS
SILK REMNANTS Half Price
i
111 I
A Man Rarely Builds
a Heuse But Once
Knewing
complete
this, we strive
satisfaction.
te give him
Oiicn Saturdays
Until Four
That practically makes him one of our
salesmen.
When his friend or neighbor builds, he
net only advises him, he almost insists
that he buy his Fixtures of us.
It's really astonishing thc number of
people who tell us hew highly we arc
recommended.
The Hern & Brannen Mfg. Ce.
127-4311 North Bread Street
"A Short Walk Along Automobile Hew"
THE SUITS just te see them
is te want te own one. Good Goed Geed
looking worsteds of every de
scription. Distinctive styles that
well-dressed men want. All in.
all, the finest appearing suits a
man could wish for.
$23, $33, $43
just thc kind
admired when
en somebody
half raelans,
OVERCOATS
you've always
you saw them
else. Raglans,
ulsters,' box-back and conserva
tive models. Rich - looking.
Wonderfully styled. Splendid
fit. Several seasons' wear.
$23, $33, $43
8
EXTRA TROUSERS in many hand
sonic patterns. New Reduced!
PERRY & CO.'
16th and Chestnut
SUPER - VALUES
in Clethes for Men
MUi V
"First en Your Shopping List"
Geerge Allen, inc.
1214 Chestnut Street-
-1214
Bargains in Need
Are Bargains Indeed
. The cold dajs that arc still te come make thc following ones
especially interesting:
At $1.95 a Pair
ENGLISH WOOL STOCKINGS. Full fashioned with
embroidered clex. Really phenomenal values at this price.
In thc popular Heather Mixtures in wide choice of shades,
with that fine, soft cashmere finish only te be found in the
best imported hosiery.
Buy while the buying is geed, for we will be unable te
duplicate this value again.
Leng Skating Gloves.
of Pure Weel.
ctAD ?if
i? .",
New SI. 00 a pair. Were $1.73. Children'
a pair. Were $1.00 nnd $1.23.
Weel Scarfs
$2.50
wide. Effective
Warm, long nnd
color combinations.
Women's Allendale Union Suits
Regular Sizes, $2.00. Usually $3.00
Extra Sizes, $2.23. Usually $3.50
Made espqcially for us of thc "very finest yarns. All
styles, high, low and Dutch neck; sleeveless, elbow-length
or long nIci'vcs; ankle or knee length.
SWISS WOOL VESTS, 7uc
A clearance sale of broken sizes and
stjlcs. Splendid values.
SWISS AND DOMESTIC KNIT
UNDERWEAR at Half Price. Hreken
sizes and styles.
VANITY FAIR and KAYSER SILK
UNDERWEAR at One -Third Off.
Ilrekcn hIzch and styles.
HE Streng Appeal of
Reed's Repricing Sale
is the fact that purchasers are affei'ded oppor eppor opper
t unity te buy clothing of the highest type at
materially lowered prices,
There has been and still is a rast quantity of clothing
of ordinary character offered at presumably low prices,
but usually the lowered prices arc about all that the
goods were ever worth.
( All the clothing in our Repricing Offering is of Reed's
Acknowledged High Standard of fabric and tailoring,
which means the best procurable. These revised figures
permit purchasers te secure clothing of the highest type
at prices of the ordinary, and make substantial and
worth-while savings in expenditure.
$ Thc reduced prices apply te our stocks of Rcady-te-Wear
Suits and Overcoats as follews:
S.H) Suits and Overcoats repriced $24
je 5 Suits and Overcoats repriced $2S
40 Suits and Overcoats repriced S.'J
45 Suits and Overcoats repriced ?.i(
$iQ Suits and Overcoats repriced $40
S Suits and Ovcueats repriced $44
$60 Suits and Overcoats repriced $48
$0S Suits and Overcoat repriced $S2
$70 Suits and Overcoats repriced $56
$75 Suits and Overcoats repriced $60
& Finer Overcoats arc also repriced as follews: $S0 qualities arc
$64; $85 reduced te $08; $90 te $72; $95 te $76, and $100 te $80.
(Thc'Ovcrceat prices applj te garments in our Clothing Depart
ment, and also the English Coats sold in our Specialty Shep en
thc third fleer.)
I Alterations charged for at cost.
JACOB REEDS SONS
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