(WW wraHWBwfHBaB!wT?wwWiiHBHKw'5!mBHHiHI WWMm&iN " nntnnkiiiPirnii Fermer Judge Gorden Says Company Has Right in Law, te Reward Empleyes "A COST OF OPERATION" m 'The legal right ef'the Rapid TranMt Company te pny a bonus te its em em peoyes In upheld In (an opinion fur niched Themas R, Mitten, the preM dent, by former dudgc .lame. Gay Gor Ger Gor eon, counsel for tlie cempnny, ' Mr. Gorden holds that the proponed itra compcnuntlen Sveutd be n cost of operation and therefore net "earning , properly distributable as dividends." n phrase employed in the 1007 contract between the city and the cempnnv. The ', Issue wen raised by Mayer Moere, who questioned the legality of the bonus, which also had been de scribed as e "co-operative dividend." The 1007 contract urevldes thnt the " city Is te share In P. It. T. preliu after 0 per cent dividend has been paid itockheldors. I As an inienthc te geed service. tje cempnny plans in distribute hnieng em tilnTOK nn amount rnnnl tn in ni runt-' of the total payroll. This' fs contingent en r reduction of expenses by Sl.itOO, 000 and the declaration of n 0 per cent dividend te P. It. T. stockholders. Mr. Mitten's Letter Mr. Mitten's letter te the Mayer said : "The opinion of Judge Gorden, which was dictated by him at n conference 'of ceyine! and concurred in by Mr. Italian ana air. jejcc. a copy or which you request, 1m as follews: i "xm amount pma te the 'men H Mtrn ompenntlen paid fernervii.es as a commission, in addition te their regu lar wages, and is a cost of operation. It Is. therefore, net earnings properly distributable as dividends, te use the language of the 1007 centruct with the city, and hence, the city lias no right or Intci est in' the sums thus te be paid te the men for their work. "This opinion was given after I had proposed te the men the method of compensation by a commission en profits earned In addition te their regular wage and after you had suggested the ob jection that such n method 'of pnving labor would violate some right ef'the city under its contract with the com pany U. 1 j t f is no unusual I ihlng for service I te ee se paid, un the contrary. It Is quite common, nnd is only a method of rewarding Jnber nccerdlng te the ie sults produced. It promotes efficiency and is an ordinary expense of enern tlen. "Te tliw mode I am committed the I stockholders by their recent vnh hn ratified that commitment, the men have accepted it. and I intend te carry it out and believe all jour doubts nre II II lnsery." The Mayer's Reply The Mayer's reply te Mr. Mitten (cads: "Thank you for sending me. under date of March 22, an extract of Judge Gorden's opinion holding that the sum you proposed te pay the men at veur lee Palace meeting was net n dlvldenJ in excess of 0 per cent, which would be In violation of the contract of 1007, hut 'extra compensation paid for serv ices as n cemmlssidn, In addition te their regular wage, and is a cost of operation." This letter I am referring te the City Solicitor, te whom T re ferreJ the question of your right te apply surplus In excess of (1 per cent te nny ethers than the stockholder and the city. " have net laised tiie question of your right te compensate the empleyes f the Philadelphia ltnpid Transit Pom Pem pany out of funds properly usable fet that purpose, but the statement ou made te the men nt the Ice Pnlace with regnrJ te dividends nppearcd te be in violation of the 1007 ngrctuneur, and, therefore, might be regarded as Illu sory. "I havc been puzzled by jour state ments hs te the exact nmeunts which are te be paid te the men. nnd what, if any, measure you mar have for de termining this amount. The enlv state ment which was made public was that It was contingent upon increased effi fn,cy, J. n ""fflclent extent that the PMadclphln Rapid Transit Company might b nble In nnv It nor n.nt .. I.'.. stock. Te thnt extenfc it would cer- talnly come after dividends, and, there- lore. ie n part of Rurplus charged back, against nnwnllni. ..u.n.u against operating expenses.' CAMDEN TAX RATE IS BOOSTED TO 2.80 levies in Seme Townships and Cities in County Are Sliced The Camdmi Heard of Tnxntien today announced a complcte schedule of the tax rates for the various municipalities and townships of Cnmden Ceuntv. The jncrcaie In Camden City is due te the Jrger approjirintlen ebtnined for the malntennncc nt schools, in.ie "o'le'ng table shows the new i'... tnx rate, us computed with thnt " last year : Camden City Oleiiccslar City Audubon narrlnitten Chesllliurst J"ollinKiweod . Haddnnnld .... Laurel Springs Magnelia -Merchantvllle "aklj-n ... Tavistock . . wendlynnit . . . Hadden Height Berlin Township . . Cfnter Township . . lmenten Township JMUwsre Township Oleurester Township Jadilen Township . rtnsauken Township vyerheea Township . Watsrferd Township Wlnntew Township . . I0JJ 1 ri.'l a Mi 70 .1.4N 3.H0 4 lilt S.IIS a si :i ht . . 4. SI 4 at 3.17 a.!!.", :i.;i) .'i.cu 8..1J ,1.4s .r.!i a sr, . . 3.4S a. 21 -'.04 v.7n y.ni -.711 a 7:t a.ia . ,a a se a. as I .14, Hill . ' 4.. in a an a.fin s,4a a. an a., is 2.78 2.48 2.71) 2 (11 3.03 2.7(1 ,4,".7 ,1,S7 4 00 4 Oft I; 48 I FOUND: AN HONEST RFRRAR vunu. him numcai DCUUhK Arrested, Thep Forgotten in Aute Crash, He Walks te Station , Till llll a nnl.. 1.... nn I.ahh. . .. l -- ,....,.,., ... , ,,,,, ,,,, iiijni'M Hinu, me iiesciiptlnn clven Karl H Vvcn pieir. An nrceuni ni nu iuv wi flftv-three Venri Jl I 1,1 I. ...'.''f triv PPri In tli Miiaatlny tleii rii ..' nr ' "" l "lc l'wer I nt next Hunay' ri-uuu I.EUUEii. "Milk I. iiuu iiiiiice. .l , ,, l" " l "il iiikiii ii.v rne Lewer Merlen pellqe en complaint V nf seiei-nl O.uiwjd residents fiem whom lie II Mil nclrn.l ..... 1fl.ll. i. .!..'' .vce was "nicked nn ' nsi n-ht l. i "- nun iiNi.i'ii inniinv in it tni nn money. Whip t:t!lni: . 0 tt) tllO htntleil ill Mm nnlrnl nfTl- i ra Rtnpppfl te Investientc n ernsli he. " twjHn two ether machine. i he eniitlve wnn virtually forgotten mill n half-horn" Inter, when he walked me the station nnd said. "Well Iipip am nnd here'x your broom I borrowed LVV,"'1' "way some of the broken j WALLS' FALL; NONE HURT ' Bulldlna at 3624 North Seventeenth' Street Collaeses , ApbulenecM answered n hurry mil ii elr10"11 Seventeenth ptrept about ji Ml) e clock this memlns wlien n two twe Jry brick heuse undergoing alterations Brickl fcrrncl njera were werklnjf en the Sk !Inc"ir' "t the tlnte, but nl) the work- ' r? Vj , .il V.V -.W- i.r..... At" j'.?. 1 1 'AiLvr.;,i'-i;.. ,,'V --. .-,, iimnjiiim. mn P1 OLD SEA DOG i VSflBVSBBHaVIBWBBBlBBBBBBBHBlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBF H9fiHmaHPfliiiiV BttCfe ijmmmmmmmm&mmwxmt',zm lender or its jrr. 3gSj VETERAN SNORTS AT IDEA OF SCRAPPING WARSHIPS Old "6Va Deg" at Heme Says Natien Should Keep Prepared for Possible Future Ocean Battles "Whnl de I think about this pence talk? I think It's bunk. The geed old U. S. A. doesn't need te worry nbeut making peace with anybody. We can fight and I'd go tomorrow If the call enme. Se would every one of the boys in here." Alexnnder Melville, seventy-six years old. a Civil War nnvy veteran, who is spending liM remaining days In the Naval Heme, Twenty-fourth street and Grays Ferry read, fairly snorted his indignation nt the idea of cutting down the personnel of the undefeated 'Ameri can Nnvy. Melville is n perfect type of the old "sea daft" of sailing-ship ilajs who nre rapidly disappearing. He served tnA nam j In tirt -nnt flunlni 4 It n 'it'll I1HI JI.UI1 III IMV IIU1.I IIIUIII HH V I'll War and followed the merchant marine service afterward for nenrlv thirty years. His brother, the Inle Admiral Geerge Melville, made three expleiariun trips te the Arctic region, one of them en the .Tcnnctte. which was fitted our bv the late James Gorden Dennett. An ether brother, Jehn, was in the Pnlen army. Had Seme Lively Times "We had some lively times bnck in '04," reflected the veteran ns he sat en the edge of his bed lu his cozy tittle room en the third fleer of the Naval Heme. "The most important thing I helped de was early Christmas morning of '04 when a big landing party under General Huttcr, charged en Fert Fisher. Net th Carolina, at the mouth of Cape KEMPEN STORIES CONFLICT Father Sayt Repert of Sen's Mar riage Only Yeiterday I Ridiculous Characterizing ns "'ridiculous" the repeits that his seu was mauled only estcrda.. Gemge Kemncn. of Ard- ninrp. Knhl tedav that he had iust re- turned from n visit te his "weck-eld bildcgroem" in Atlantic 1 Itv. Kcmpen. supposed te be in Atlantic Sri1 tile .SefbJS'.SS ..fh muintn.. n.i u,,n,.ii ffi,. , : C. "r'u UT r -wIV nrlseners dlirlne the dlsimle of a $70 bill. He also declared he had been ' robbed of n watch and ihnin valued , at S'JOO. Conflicting with the statement of the , father, nn Asbeclated I'rcs dispntch from Wllminsten said that Kcmpen nnd Miss Alice Fisher weie married there yesterday nfternoen by the ltev. Dun lei F. I.echcible. FASHION SHOW OPENED Canary Appears te Be New Celer for Spring Styles What uitli a rumbling In the werlil of fashion these mnny months past, nnd convulsion expected nt any moment, the Fnshlnn Shew opened nl the Bcllevue Bcllevue Stratferd today. Sixty-five models displayed the hats, gowns, shoes nml ether necessary nnd unnecessary items of clothing thnt will be "ten" for the coming months. The predominating colors. It is claimed by visitors, will be canary for' nfternoen nnd cinnamon brown for eve ning. NAB BRAZILIAN AND GEMS New Yerk Customs Officials Seize Diamonds Werth $100,000 . New Yerk. March 2.1.--(By A. 1'. i ninmenils valued nt SS5.000 and $110. dCO were seized ledav by customs et iiclals. Francisce ('liainic, ,u rubber denier of f'arn, Brnull, alleged te have Illegally imported the senis, wns nr tinted while t lying te dispose of them in u West Twenty-third street jowelo bliep, Tinner Wants Big Estate Mlnshnll Itigalns, n tinner, of Pres nert Pnrk. hns tiled u elnim for his share of tu. Itvael Ceppcck estate, n mitlti- IllllllOllllirU, WIIU l.vril HI bUliniunn ft m.,1 Jfml In 1AKTi lp.ivlni mnt.1. nt hiM 4'oniprepeity tied up in ninety-jear leased. iHISKlnR la one of four brothers who nre CentVt1ntS' for shares in the etatc. 4 J lip leases nave new expired niiii ,ur, ADVRNTl'BKH IN TUB JUNOI.C Phllaitelnhla clinllstii ar ort te Mi.i- .. . .V.H- . njilm.n. Thai, n ri. nrnlwl i . .UnBJ ami nns annml!. n th. unaiHSL K lliuumillit "n. - - . u Habit." .Idr. M.... C..I. Af Rarlnearl Prirel I ' t "Kn "-" .v- ..-. . Window, OfflCfl nnd atneral llouse CIcunlnB CJet our Kutlmate. ' KEYSTONE 0rlBk&xWNV?B I. lilt) FlLllEKT HT. Im'uhI 0335 . ............ .. mmmmess! A GOOD ad a distinctive box held. Ing that new efteit In merchan dial iiu. WALTER P. MILLER CO., INC. 448452 Yerk Ave., PhlU. Jntiunclurci's.e SPECIAL WPER BOXES f tfi'1fl"1F'' ,,-JTi ' i y Bjti iWi-l 1 . rl..ll.-. 'K."Kf-3u.iv..prvL v--j ."7aiv; . ,k -... v ..,.! X :lp.,v imw.-mmjm, A.,.w-.r.n :TTr LIKES JAZZ, Alex Melville, sev enty-slx years old, alnld his "pal," Harry K. Stringer, s t ew a r d at the Naval Heme and lender of Its band Fehr River. We were repulsed with great less then, but we took the fort six weeks later." Following the sea lu the old days was a rough nnd hazardous occupation, nc nc eordlng te Melville. Then it took thirty Instead of ten days te make a trip across the Atlantic nnd It was nothing uncommon for a three-masted schooner te be blown many hundred miles out of its course. "Rack about 1875," he said, "we sighted land off New Tork City when a gnle sprung up and blew us se far out of our course that we didn't reach pert for two weeks." Is for Preparedness Before ending his narrative, the vet einn siinply could 'net refrnln fiem touching again nn the subject of "Americanism and Prcpnredncss." "These fresh-water rivers." he sela. 'aren't hard en the finely built steel vessels that they have today. I surelv ' hope. Uncle Sam keeps a let of ships ready se that he can get Inte action en . n few dajs' notice. I'm net ns -.eung ns i once was, out watcii me lien eve ntch me lien ever 1 the gangway when they need me." ! Harry K. Stinger, steward of tnb Xaval Heme and organizer of the first jazz band In the navy, Is a great friend of Melville's. Stinger was particu larly well known ns n jurz-bnnd lendei five jeurs age, when he gave many con certs fur the entertainment of the old sailors. "All the old boys out here think e let of Ilnrry," commented Melville. 'WRIGLEY STARTS HIS 'REST I Te Stay at Wernersvllle Seme Time, . ,, ... i men May Ge West Fermer Magistrate Byren K. Wiigley, liiA .. .. ...i.. .i t ir ...iv nut ivicttsai iium lOMiuieniiiK T, . .... ., . i 1,,se" A"eM'y "ei -serving one year et a "'"e-yenr sentence for involuntary , ninnstaughter. ictctl comfortably lest night In a erncrsville saniiterlum, 'hcrc he is trying te regain his health' I ' Whe,1w?tht0hm3m ff tffe fam,"y I wllf are with him. the former mncls- train will remain there for nn Indefinite ',cr'?,"- ,' -e Id no definite plans "'' f ,V'l,,'X e. u ",nl,e; c Ueil u.I?en' ' ?i ,.l'vi W te..!.,lt 'i !M.b.r.0,1,er'. .. ....u... .,...,.., hinu aiUK Hllll I i "tw"!'r1 .?" 'L' ln l'allIernln- owner ef'the Chicago. Cubs, who lives Jet dewn1 "S. E. Cor. nth & Chest-' It's our new i HcS nut Sts.y address and you'll, want it some day seen! The Chetnut Street Endr-WInc Ce. k S.E.Cer.llth & Chestnut Sts 055 Four Acres In our four plants we require 1 75,000 sq. ft. of fleer space -four acres te accomedate our stock of Window Glass, Plate Glass, Ornamental Glass, Wire Glass, Skylight Glass, Mirrors, Bevel Plate and Furniture and Defek Tops te supply our customers' requirements. This is your assurance of promptness and sat isfaction. Founded l64 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY PHILADELPHIA Rachtstsr Altai)- WtsUiuitM mt .W , (tl"i( ,.? yw ' v- V - 4 " ryj-r .. .i&te-JJRSi. fflAV Kh it-.e. t mrjiXLMWLy. mim JL UftwrrtM uirl meld obey Ml LAWS, SAYS REM Rev. Dr. Empringham Makes Respect for IBthAmendr f ment Theme for Tafk URGES STRICT OBEDIENCE "If we don't like prohibition we can work hard for Its repeal when the time comes, but let's obey that law until then," dec'ared the Rev. Dr. .Tames Empringham, of Yonker. New lerk, in n noonday T.enten address nt (St. Stephen's Church today. Dr. Kmpringham raid: "There are mnny of us who nre opposed te the eighteenth amendment,, but that is no reason why we should overstep the boundaries that that law marks off. When a pcrsqn disregards , the laws of Ml...... I... altt.nlKa lil ln.l,4laA la mIu'IU'I nflttl In nil TI,A Inwa nl nnfltrA f-APre - ! spend te the laws of the country in that no geed can come from breaking 'either "History tells us that survlvnl of na tions depends upon conformity te law. Whether we arc rich or peer we can obey, the law of prohibition until the Mm. nnmna tn renrnl it 111' vote. It W114 'the majority of American people that madc-thf law and. let's Obey it like loyal Americans. Prayer's power te utrengthen the hearts of men was the theme of the Rev. Dr. Clarence Edward Mncnrtncy today at the ,noendny Lenten services In Keith's Theatre. "Three kinds of prnyer," said Dr. Macartney, "help a man in his time of trouble and tcmntatlen the nrnvers i that he says himself, the prayers that i ethers offer for him and the prayers of Jesus Christ. "It was Christ's piayer for Peter that sav.l the apebtle from the abyss and brought him bnck te serve man kind. "Kvery mnu nt some time In hfs life has made a real prayer for himself. In time of danger, it will help and strengthen hi in te remember this piay er, offered by bis best self. "liut hotter than nil is the lnterccs- slen of Jesus Christ. Our friends In- spire us by their words and tench u by their example, but when they arc gene, us living personalities, they no longer influence us. Rut Christ, having died, ever llvcth te make interceiulen for us." Mun'n sins cause Ged te suffer tueie thun does the offender, the Rev. Dr. Rctnsen II. Ogilvy, of Trinity College. Hartferd, Conn., said in his addicss to day in old Christ Church. , " "" .V1,5 nlm nnfi "' V11 , 8 . is t0 p-1"""!!811. "nien ubctwee Ged nml mn.n'. an' that punishment for slnH Is eni'f Incidental te the progress of man. vui",uuu, uu muu, mui uu euui-n when men sin should draw men te him. Speaking of the problems of the church, he said thnt in the mission field the problems become n tragedy when efforts nic mnde te carry the Gospel te the childlike nations of the earth. URGES SMALL ELECTRIC PLANTS BE ABOLISHED Saving in Ceal Cited a Reason for Centralizing Power Supply .Abolition of the smn'l private power i plant nnd centralization of the power supply was urged ns n matter of coal 'conservation by M. C. Huse, asslstnnt i-eneriil commercial mnnnirep of tlie K7.. .: ; . .. . . ;: - "- .'- i-iiiieiiriiiuiu c.ermc i emnanv. ni ..,,.- ,.,..!.! 1.l....l. f. 'dressing t he meeting of the Kiistein mv iiu- tlen et the l'ennsylvnnln Electrical I ' .ill Gentlemen's Spring Coats By Burberrys and the ether very excellent makers in Londen and Manchester. $J0 te $65. Hats by A. ,. White and Herbert Jehnsen, Londen. BLAYLOCK & Established 18e0 THE TEST YOU UK Your, business stationery may be, well, say or dinary, and you entirely, unconscious of it. One gets used t things and loses that sharp sense with which one appraises new and fresh things. When you go through your morning mail you are aware that some letters are better than ethers, better written, en better paper better "turned out" in fact. And such a letter makes a little especial ap peal te you in spite of yourself, doesn't it? It is suggested that your letters should have that effect, that slight b.ut very tangible and definite distinction in the morning mail of your most valued customers and prospective customers. , It'is also suggested that Crane's Bend would contribute te that effect. 100 selected new rug stecl 121 years' experience Bannetcs 022 countries Paper money 0438,000,000 people Government bends of 18 nations Crane's ' 1 BUSINESS :i A, Susi ffi ?iimt n.tBMHHrW h(a JUr VBSfinn3!Tit ,. vv tHHBBb'Wj? trial a, a a. Koelatlnri tedar. Several hundred men ; vwi i. - " .Interested In electrichl development are attending tnc session in .me aucii'uih llete'i . Mr. Iluse said such attractive offers should be made te the .Individual pinni, wSf'-.tf!? .1 Cn ' 1 ff &.":.!. central sta tlen," lie said, "enn supply a kilewat, , hour en about two pounds of coal. wnue'tne inaiviuuni pinni usc iiwu I nevpn In twelve nntinds of coal." At ' luntiAnti tin. flftAaf n were nil- dressed by Jeseph Ii. McCalt, president nt the Phllndelnhtn Electric Cempnny. The most important feature of meaner- neon session will be an address u.r u., It. Regar, illuminating engineer of the Philadelphia Il'cctrle Cempnny. who will spenk en "Hetter Huslness Through Better Lighting" FINE FRAMING Etchings Prints Water Celers Paintings TIE R0SEMAC1 GALLERIES I MO iralatrt Mtwa A stitch in time's fine, but A stitch of the right kind, right at the start, is better ! In Rogers Peet clothes the tailoring's as fine as the fabrics. Rogers Peet Spring suits i an(J overcoats ready new! I " wwwoie iwauy i.v-w FERRO & COMPANY Rogers Peat Clethes Chestnut St. at Juniper 4 SUPERB VACUUM CLEANER. Philadelphia Made Phila. Gaarantetd 'I hr rcrrt of llioreuxh clran Ink I, nlr suc tien. Hut pIcklnK up IhrraU and lint with out hnrmlns (he cur pel uin enl be done wltti a kIow kIew kIow epced "Carpet Sweeper llrui.li." Tline are exclusive features of the Kmery 4 Superb. .Charles W. Emery & Sens 1.101 Diamond M. t.ib. 15 jrars BLYNN, Inc. 132$ Clicdtnut'Stieet ALWAYS MAKE PAPERS r ,,4 JCJKDlOW feywwwwVVftrr,Mr " I . i TMOXTUAtr.tg awnicrwc aeNtiis I wVB.TIBk jw 1 1 (JtficP flibgJK As- sWaHOBBBaiHHBBBl . 1 IL1 ii - r4 i 1 1 aiiM n n i " SEIZED BY THUGS; ROBBED Wiuahlcken Man Haa $125 and Watch Taken Frem Him . .... . . VlMliitn Mnerrv. 18723 Wlssnhlcken avenue, nt. Klght cenlh and Ranstead streets, eqrly this -a.. , , llllliK ,hCR3 w jAy ..cvRANKSsRiiw. I i,m.J-. 5iivrjMrim!i . UII1 ISi Dinner Tea Services Flat Table Silver ff?7cr5iNCLE Pieces The largest and most important collection of Sterling Silver in Philadelphia MacDonald & Campbell New Spring Suits of Refined Distinction $30 te $65 rJiiKaKinffly individual in style, fabrics anJ tailoring, yet lacking the conspicuousness that invariably characterizes usual clothing; these Karments are medelled and finished for the men used te fine custom clothes. The styling, rich woolen fabrics and the perfect fitting are of the character erroneously supposed te be the ' exclusive property of costly merchant taileis, and assure real clothes luxuiy. The choice in colorings and pattern effects is very great. Nete Tep Ceat of greatest distinction Our Full-Baxic and Raglan model and imported English .Tep Ceatt. 1334-1336 Chestnut Street WALK-OVER at the Fashion Shew Ifellevue-Slratferd Beeth 47 (B . 4 Harpers Waki$ve? 1022 CHESTNUT S-HOPS ! Qensider Your Clethes an Investment i Seme people knew geed investments, liut a geed investment is determined net by hew much ou pay, but hew much you get for what you pay. Ne man ever made a better investment than te buy clothing made en Reed's Standard of Quality and of Tailor ing, because you get the most of everything that's essentially geed for the least mene. (j) The moderate price et this eaen make clothes invest ment possible with a small outlay. The Spring Tep Coats and Suits are priced $30 and upward, with espe ciallj joed investments at $40, $4S and $0, JACOB REED'S SONS 1424-1426 OiesftEidfr Street j: morning, nnd rebbed1 him of, f 125 and h Kbld wntch.1 ' ' . Hpcrry toldpellce that as he passed Rnnstead street he noticed an autome bile stiiniling nt the curb. Twe men Hprnng from the side of the house and seized him. threatening hliri with, re- ' vel vein. 'After tnklng what be bad, they drove off in the enr, I "rATlen"" Spert and Fashion Medels by America's foremost design ers of smart Spert and Walk ing Shoes. Displayed en runway, after noon and evening, at the Phila delphia Fashion Shew and Pageant, March 23, 24 and 25. 1228 MARKET v-. D ?tct22E1 tS'j M it'll Feast Your I J get en the- handsome new Spring Suits, Tep Coats and Overcoats and in your enthusiasm don't forget te notice ear impossible te equal SUPER - VALUE Prices $28 $33 $38 and $43 Each day of Spring brings us s c e r e s of shrewd men ambitious enough te want the very best in quality; sensible enough te want Super-Values the most for their money. Here's what buying: they're SUITS worsteds 'spuns. of cheviets, and hemt- SPORTS SUITS of 0 tweeds (with knicker. I tee). OVERCOATS of gay tweeds the fabric of Spring made in America's and Eng ' - land's best mills. Tai I lered, of course, up te N. B. T. standard. i First Leng - Trouser Suits. Perry's Juniors. In light Spring mi. tures. Yeu CAN'T CHOOSE WRONGLY. Every one is a Super - Value -and saves you$5 te $12. Loek around for your self and be convinced. Perry & Ge. 16th and Chestnut . SUPER - VALUES in Clethes for Men YOUR business stationery should be distinctive. We can make it se. The Helmes Pres. -Printnt 1315.29 Chtrrr Sum! PhlUdtlphla yvyyff wVf OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 612-614 Chestnut Street 900 Square Feet ' Frent Roem Geed Lift Elevator. Serric Apply i Mr. DallM OS PrWw! ret fc Z2fil tfivs; jt.Z sat M jSitl v; 2i 5. -, i fit M M - 4-V i't'VC'v. ihxckMi MiUwr''- M ' S ar' jjt . Vi . -.Si ,.t " t j'K . MUtaajKA-i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers