H.IlllljllglgJPgPWy M
l.y
PRIED KILLED
?
u
M
P
fitf
Ijfws pf Supposed Death of Al-
. Ijert inch w,thhe,d
Frem ner
juin
BEEN DIVORCED
Ljt M,,r
K
it
i'j
Marlen Klncli, of 2122 Seiitli
:a sirs
fcntcentli ntrcct. the inollirc,ef three
"un cliildreii, lies 111 at home Is-
?, - i...uNalitf1 nil imlinnnv irrnr'rlnan
iklch was te hove been dissolved In
rib divorce courts.
T Werd came last night from .Tersej
Tltv tliet ml,n believed 'te be her
fniband. Albert Krnest Klncli. had
un billed by n trnin late Sunday.
m( nCwH has been withheld from her
vkj icr father, Frederick BcckerBheff,
with whom she nnd her children live.
Mr." Bcckorsheff does net believe the
Mp'ert, and says he will net odd te
kin daughter's worries by telling her
"laWtblng that may turn out te be un-
toil.
r Klneh was te have nppcared yestcr
!hr at Newark, before Vice Chnnrcller
Wbc adjudged In contempt for fnllun
jUt Klncli had thrown himself under j
tiit (rain rather than face the Vice
te tti T niimuiiji i. mr rviiiri wn
.Si." llnr . . x'"iuii"mi , un xuKt'ii win lie lnil'O
CMpceiiur. .. , . ,, i. (.., r.i.it .m.. .
ItfTtaTSSr f?fi MleKe-m-au
,jKinch, or that his death was mil- I
v win. ntiniher man according te th I
With atieliier man ncceruing te the '
The .lersc.v nij nonce reported te- I
toiler report, up iiuu it'll, b train ai
he wrong station In .Terney City, and i
i l i i i-r. & ... .
the two were walking back along-the
tracks when the victim was struck by
nrln annreachlng from the rear. The
I. fatal accident occurred en the tracks t -
afthe lent rat unnreau ei .ev Jersey,
llelllday htrect.
At iuc jiiiukiii: h vara wits lOIUKI in
the -victim's clothing which Kavc his u" """ ",ln"s " ",K "-"" ",Kcn or""
name ai Albert Kish. of West Rcrwick. I nance were enforced. Klwoed II. Clmu
pi. Sonic people with whom he lived, j man, president of the Chestnut Street
yj ins Randelph nvenue. Jersey City. J 1?U8i,ie.ss Men's Association, and the
Identified nnd claimed the body. TheV . , ' , ,
ul,l he had no relatives se far as theV I !'!"" "n!,.rs in.Vc ahe cxircsed oppe-
knew.
""" ..... . .... . ' .
lln fe In 111 hllfir.l tlll nf.AnnnM
. ..t iu w ... . .Il.n H..I IIIUUII
ir oinerrow.
Thc man filled is described ns thirty-
Ire or forty years old, rive feet six
Inches tall, weighing about 1.'l." pounds
ind of unhealthy appearance. He had
landy hair and mustache
Mr Itnrlferalinfl. Mi-u Ivlneli'u f.l.n 1
I4 fclnnl, vn ,,nl l... t-IjL.I f '. '
te kill hlmelf. A telephone call was
received from him Sunday saying lie
would trouble his wife and children
ie mere, hut this was net the first
IU ,.n. .i.w ..if. ....- n..,u U lllilll
time he had sent such a message, ac
cording te Mr. Heckersheff.
'DEFENDS THOMPSON WILL
Ixeeuter In 'Capitalist's Estate Says
Ne Undue Influence Was Exerted
Jehn Scott. Jr., testified in Orphan'
Court today that ns executer of the will
of William Thompson, deceased cnpl
talty, he hntl net exercised undue In
Hutiiee or failed in any respect te exe
cute the full terms of the hitler's will.
11 charged by William T. Stewart and
ether relatives of the testator, who are
trying te have the will Mt aside.
Mr. Thompson, who lived in this citj
ind Alexandria, Pa., died n year nge
it the ace of ninety-seven, lea villi; an
wiate-vnlucd at ?S00.000. $700,000 of
which was left te rcligi.ub and chari
table Institution!, the remainder being
held largely fn trust for relatives nnd
friends. The cemphitnnnts charge that,
It ivas of unsound mind nt the time l
Biking the will.
A mass of derailed evidence was in
troduced b.v Mr. Scott tpii.llnc 10 move
that the (estnter was in full possession
of nil his menial fnculties up te the
time of his death, nnd that the power
of attorney which the witness has held
for Mr. Ihomiisen was assumed with
h'u full consent.
Private Sale of Furniture
Mahogany dining-room suite, it
Fleets; victrela; reasonable. 4811
Chutnut Street. First Fleer, or
phone Preston 2745-W.
Itnten Specialties Oystert
Raw, Stew, Frr. Luncheon, 40e
ZEISSE'S HOTEL
820 Walnut Street
JOHN' O. II. MKVKRI. Prep.
BLANKETS CLEANED
lltr hnrd jret lien- necranr. te
tniretifnl.T clfan aeft-nap wool blank
Mil lertunntel)' we de It thorough!)
r:m them titan, aweet antl Hn
wil nllh the warmth a nil soft nth
ei urn oel.
Over 100 Years of Service
Barrett, Nephews & Ce.
Old Slaten Inland Dycine
Rstabll.tJimcnt
V UI f .... . -
I
" n. ler. itn & saniem
(118 S. 121b St.)
I'hene I03B Wulnut
The development of
busincss-building ideas is
nc of the features of
he Helmes Press service.
The Helmes Press, ePrinter$
131509 Cherry Street
Philadelphia
&2Qg4
ucrwc
IMNtM
". n. ler. iin & saniem
I (118 S. 121b St.) I
I'hene I03B Wulnut H
PACUUM' CLEANER.
M wSnEEy Philadelphia Made
m HpUAiUfedKt ''Aitu, Guaranteed
I jSSg !'" "'" -c4ll leathers ,
J.PTli u Hi. ?,?.uM',ln' The Kmrry ' mm SM
1'iini nil.. ..-' nil mn rmripiii i i f.in
S5H ' NIEDERMAN i I Y r W O C W MMjal BCft Shep
H uii. eit ilniioiuirelloii. I 930 Chestnut j ' il , 1 M. - L J 1M)
lJ!ME,,,r15e,ll 39S,8,h ' 23N0l8th I BUSINESS PAPERS 1 y
gyivywt ttVffWTO7S3Ei
r rrn . . m i ,,.
.' ' ' ' . .' J-tf T i i rf
Rumanian
Central New Photo.
PRINCESS MARIE
8ecent daughter of the King and
Queen of Rumania. This Is her
latest photograph
NEW TRAFFIC MEASURE
BEFORE COUNCIL TODAY
Expected That Amehdmenti Wilt Be
Made te Meet Ohlnrtlnm
The new traffic ordinance drafted by
,. V- m 2 . .. J
v"1' -""" una nimiwun.
The b,H wlii he , tii 1 lu , S
Safety Cem.nit.ee nnd public hearing,
en ll w111 ,,c ,lclJ nt dnt" t0 e ""
,-,, ,,.
iifiiiiifnfi mini
" "
Although the dctallx of the new bill
! nere announced only few .lavn age,
,, !.., i .".. . '.,
,ls Provl-eni have aroused cens.dcru-
b'e opposition. Superintendent Mills.
ler tne imrcau of reiice. lias declared
,ia( lllc .)0icc w0(1. ,nv 'mcas
.... .1...1.. 1 ... ir n. t-.. n. ..
la.i.v.. iv in-, u...
u.,imi tn , ia ,.iii
Jt is- believed that (he bill will be
amended te meet the objections before
it is pnyscd.
1 ,
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
! Dux Id Ualltib. 4'Jf) .Seuth M , and Fannie
Ureen. !TH Slsel m.
llreW '.'.. l'lt?h. Xf.W
Yard. 111113.. nnd
Mnn- V. Tucl.tr. Woodbury Helahls. N. .1.
Oliver Tillmin. 404 Mmte nvc.. and t.eulw
.-vmnn, 401 .Msrtie nv.
Samuel P. Versttjlti. -IMI Frnnkferd avc,
and Snra M. Hihn. JiUJ N. Slid 8t.
Herbert llamiii. sum Oxford t.. nd Adrlc
llrewn. 1808 .N. '.'lit Ht.
aamM W. TemW Indiana. Tn.. and Helen K.
Wentr." w Cumberland. Pa. I
llnrry Kauffman, mil X. Nuuler et.. and
Kra,fi8a1m!rbSVV..h??,Ke','.i The-1
odera Urenevlch. Uusbee. Arl. i
Jehn s. Uastlan. 713 s. l.th ni,. and llaitle 1
Leulun Aunton. 1832 Mainbrluse at.
Vlncer.re Pelura. PennBree, Pa., nnd
Retlna dl Kerdlnande, 10J:i s. Islpilnger at.
Grnrer M. CralK. S2.1 S. 10th "it,, and Sarah
Th5ml?,Sndh.Hi5?.NA?4l,i?,'e,i.n. .... .na !
Elizabeth It
Miami. 1333 I'trrisii nt
Samuel P. Harvey. 3344 X. 1.1th at., and
Henrietta 11. .Murphev. 3SI0 I'srl; ae.
Maxuell M. Ilahn. 2111(1 .V, 33d t.. and
Tlllle Netakv. 3l!J2 Illdge av
r.re tie nose, t-7 S. U'th it., and Jesephine
Plre. J'Jll .Mlftlln at.
Henri A. Kreeland. Atlantic t'liy. X. J..
and Mabel V, Thompson, Atlantic City,
X. J.
Ai'ftustua B. Decliley. 2033 Kdncley at., and
Iteielln Hamilton. L'HH4 KdKeley t
Jeseph dl aievannl. 1731 Mifflin at., and
I.aura ui tuiiie, hoi. .-ticuienen Ht,
Ravmend I.. .Ions'. Brooklyn, x. V., and
Prlaellla L. ilayle. 100S Annln at.
Jehn M. Sehrleber. Hetel Beltevue, nnd l.een
P. Uemme. .Newark. X. J. 1
Charles Abrama, Jr..- 1815 Illtner t., and
Ruth h. Wllnand. Waterter.l. X. .1.
Paul I Schacffer, 42-J S. Beth l . and I
AmelU McCauIcv. -'37 S. SMh hi.
1
i jr-r- ?I!-IM .,;
iiHHUy - X' ,..: if ,
KBhHBb
Heuse of Wenger .
1229 Walnut Street
Chertak Wenger Hats
Fer the Easter Days
and
Mew Furs hy. M. Wenger
Foxes (Platinum and Other
New Shades) $75 up
Stene and Baume Marten Scarfs $40 up
Silver Foxes $200 up
Fishers $ 1 00 up
A. .jimC'r,t!r
Buy New Shpes for Spring
MOST men really start the yeffi? with
spring new apparel and a better
appearance for the year. Ntederman
Shoes for this spring have been selected
te meet exacting demands of every man
for his particular idea of style and long
wearing comfort.
IIGBOSSFORF
r
IS PLEA OF ROBINS
Chairman of New Commission
'Says Individual, Respon
sible Head Is Needed
ORGANIZE BODY AT LUNCH
An Individual, responsible head for
the Hcsqiil-Ccntenntat Exposition was
advocated t6day by Themas RebliK
chairman ei the Independence Celebra
tion' Communion, n subdivision of the
State Seen," I -Centennial Commission,
which held Its organization meeting nt
neon In the Uellevue-Stratferd.
"JSvcry organization needs such n
head," snld Mr. Rebin. If this is
net .true, then all of our organisatiens,
beginning with the Oevernment of the
United States, are defective.
"Hut this does net mean that one
man can de' It alj. This great enter
irle Is no etic -in n n Jeb.
"Anv attempt .te limit the manage
ment of this exhibition te, Philadelphia
would lie a blunder, for it would lm
mediately Mnmp ns local that which
should belong te the Commonwealth,
the nation nnd the world."
(ieal Should He .Quallt.v
Oualltv -irikcad of quantity, educu
Slff'ttr
rlteil"ftM.nfe
lstlcs of tllp Sesqul-Ccntennlal.
..will the Sesnu -Centennial celcbra-
Hen be a mcre repetition of former
PTiindHnnu. nr will the clianced cendi
tiens tinder which it is te be held in
duce a novel type. In which diversion
will be Miberdlnatcd te education
"
There Is coetl reason te bel
nevi
e thai
these nrometins this project have
In
mind'nn Interesting experiment
Meic
size will net be their goal.
"Quality nnd arrangement will lie
substituted for quantity. An exhibit
will be tested by its aptness for Il
lustration and the theme thnt it will
illustrate will be the art of livlng dur
ing the century and a half since li .0.
Vistas Opened L'p
"Such a plan opens up n vista in the
mind as seen a it Is stated.- Every
one sees the past in 11 plctuic of his
or her own making in an Individual
ntinesphcrc. colored by surroundings and
.Ho.lltliMie T will lie the nhleet of this
.. .. .,,... ...... . ..-I. ..in:A..
exniDitien iu inuswuiu i. . nV. .......
that phase Of the past 111 WHICH lie IS
interested, whether that interest ne tne
J," '.,"' l-.tr.,,!.,,.. rf.miiiiinlcflllnn
no nrts, agriculture, teiumunicai en.
trnnsnortatleii. habitation, sanitation,
insimnr irnvernment or leltgleu.
,0HmV 5, Vl,ll,ltlV.., i I rirp.l in tlir
Such an exhibition is SltlteU te tlie
serious times in which we live, rather
than these care-free days, across the
gjtcat ,'llllf of catastrophe.
Others Invited te attend the luncheon
and snenk are Governer Sproul, City
Solicitor Smyth. Richard Weglein, pres
ident of Council; Kll KirK rnce, et tne
I'erk Commission, who outlined in dc
tail the characteristics and advantages
of the Park site for the fair, nnd Jehn
Frederick Lewis, of the Sesqul-Ccntcn-nlal
Executive Committee.
The commission will leave In auto
mobiles en an inspection trip of the fair
site at 2:45. returning later te the
Rcllcvue-Stratferd te complete such
business as remains from the neon ses
sion. ,
rvnivniwu ,v uanmirrt nrr
. .fi1? Ai JPi7 K?J . Ivl r'7 .. '-J?,.,-
, Pa4' n?h,yil,rJf.ln1' hl "hre ,t,Tu?n"?!ll!
character through which Helena Hpyt
Or.ant hew" hew dlRerencM of opinion
originate among newlywed.i. Read the day.
te-day converaatlena .of "Paul and Virginia"
" ? Evxnine Pbblie LlDOin. "Maka It a
Habit." Adv. -
Engaged te Actress
' .aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaW
aaaaaaaHlilHMaaa,
isMHLi
afalWMwWtfWaal
.PHHawliiilLw'
Baaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaam'7!? aaaaaaaaaaaaaV
aaaaaaaaaaaaHPaaaaaaa
JOSEPH SCIIILDKKALT
Starring In 'Llllem,'' wlrese be-
tretlial te Miss Ellse li. Perter.
a New Yerk actress, was announced
last night
MAN RUN OVER BY AUTO
DIES IN THE HOSPITAL
Driver of Motorcar Gives Himself
Up te Police
Themas (Jaffney. fifty-six years old.
of 2GW Seuth Helbroek street, died
at 2:15 A. M. today In the Methodist
Hospital, after having been run ever
late last nlttht by an automobile driven
bv David Davis, twenty-one yenrs old,
of 2227 Seuth Feurthatrcct.
Gaffney. who was an empleye, of the
Atlantic Refining Cempnny, was re
turning home nt 31 :4."i P. M. by way of
the Passyunk avenue- bridge. ,At the
western end of the bridge, as he was
crossing the street, he was struck by
Da.vis' machine.
Davis took Gaffney te the Methodist
Hospital, where he was found te have
a fractured skull and .serious contusions.
Then Davis gave himself up te the
police.
INSISTS HE KILLED BOY
P. R. R. Engineer Maintains Tacony
Child Was Struck
Despite the failure-, of searchers te
find a boy's body en the Pennsylvania'
Railroad tracks nenr Tacony. Charles
Stickle, engineer of n New Yerk ex
press train, is still convinced his loco
motive struck nnd killed a boy Inst Sun
day afternoon.
"It was no hallucination : we killed
the boy," said the engineer in Jersey
t'ity today. "Although we searched half
an 'hour for the body, and it has net
yet been found, I am still positive of
what I say."
Hundreds et persons have joined in
the search at Tacony, canvassing homes
nnd looking nleng the trucks. Stickle
admitted he has no solution te the mys
tery, but Insisted time will prove the
truth of his statements.
MacDonald & Campbell
Men's Spring Suits
vM,mM
1334-1336 Chestnut Street
ON USING GOOD PAPER
COT
The use, of paper for business stationery that
confers a certain distinction upon the letters
written en it is fortunately becoming mere gen
eral. It is a part of the newer idea of advertising,
that everything about a business that reaches its
customers makes some impression. The impres
sion may be bad, geed, or merely neutral.
Fer some time many business houses have
found that Crane's Bend expresses the message
they want their letters te deliver. They arc in
fluenced, no doubt, by the history of Crane's
Bend, by its use for se long for se many valuable
securities, stock certificates and bends, but even
mere they are impressed by its appearance.
j 00 selected new rag sted
121 years experience
Banknotes of 22 countries
Paper money. 0438,000,000 people
Government bends 018 nations
SEfKWlMMI
IN KIDNAPPING CASE
" 1
" 1 urn m 11 -.
Detectives Believe She May
Have Carrie Off Ida
Kramer v
MISS TANNENBAUM FREE
Detecllvcs engaged in the search for
seven-year-old Mn Kramer, who hns
been missing from Woodbury. N. .1.,
since last Saturday, are seeking today
A slightly demented woman who. It is
thought, may have carried off the child.
This turn tame when the liberation of
Esther Tnnnenbnuin from the 'Woodbury
jail lasl night took her out of the case.
Acting Prosecutor Jeseph I.nuncgan
ordered the release of Miss Tnnnen
battm, convinced thnt she knows nothing
nbeul the disappearance of the Kramer
child.
The woman who Is new being sought
docs net live in Woedburv, but for u
long time hnd ben in the .habit of
visiting that ten n several time a week.
She would cell often nt the store of
Itaderc Kramer, father of Ida, ami
would give the child candy nnd show
ether ind'.cntiens of Interest. On one
of her islls she told of having lest a
little girl of her own, who would have
bien about Ida's age.
The-ncw theory advanced Is that this
woman may have taken the child te
fill the plae of the one who died.
Mr. Itnlgnn Is convinced thnt Ida
Kramer is still nllve. nnd that she Is
being well trented. He believes thnt
the child will be found "seen nnd near
Woodbury. Tills belief is baseil upon
conclusions reached after studying re
ports made by the detectives engaged
upon tjin case.
Miss Tanncnbntini was reported today
te be almost In n state of collapse nt
her home In Camden.
On her arrival at her home after her
release from the Woodbury jail, her
condition became se serious that n phy
sician was called. He found that slm
was suffering from fever and ordered
her te bed. Mr. l.anncgnn thinks that
a mistake was made by these who iden
tified Miss Tnnnenbnuin ns the woman
who was seen riding In a trolley car i
with a child.
Because Kramer described the woman '
as having the appearance e a gypsy, a
story was circulated today that the'
you arc considering
Taking Baths te
Keep in Health
or te eliminate some ailment, ire
believe it would be te your ad
vantage te investigate our
system of '
Sulphur Vapor
Baths
before going elsewhere.
SO
1935 Spruce Street
Special Drparlmrnta for Men & Wemtn
$30 te $65
The new fabrics, the new col
ors, the new weaves, the new
patterns and models, reflecting the
very latest metropolitan note in
clothe. A great line mere ad
mirably adapted te the spirit of
youth and the dignified elegance
of sedate men, than can be found
anywhere else the utmost in re
fined taste, tailoring and value.
Nete 4-Piece Spert and Town
Suits in stunning Tweeds and
Hemespuns,, $35 te $65
child wsv probably 'feeing carried 'sSivay
by a, wandering band. '" ,"
KrainerAsal(l the woman was about
thirty-five years old iand were a shawl
ever her shoulders. She was tall, mere
than usually muscular for a wbtnnn nnd
had black hair and eyes. Her general
nnnearancn Indicated that she was ac
custemed te spending much time out of i
UUtll IS,
He said that the woman called nt his 1
sleie two days before the kidnapping
11 mi imimiCMCtl llltll'li uucit-t. 111 ins
inn
little daughter.
.., . 1
She wns nnr seen about the store or
in Woodbury en Saturday, when the
child disappeared.
PERMANENT B0DYT0B00M
UPPER DARBY'S HOSPITAL
Meeting Tomorrow Night te Or
ganize Inter-Community Drive J
A permanent organization te work '
toward the establishment, et nn Inter- j
Community Hospital In theL'ppcr
Darby section will be formed at a meet- I
lug in the Upper Darby High Scheel j
tomorrow evening. I
Dr. Collin Foulkrod. of the Presby
terian Hospital staff, who is chairman
of (he Amerlcnn Medical Association's,
State Committee en Rural Hospitals,
will be the principal, speaker.
Thin meeting in tHVb''ulmlnatIen of
mniiv weeks of effort bv physicians nnd
citizens of the Upper Dniby section In
(nreiise interest in the Inter-Cern-
niunity Hospital idea.
RAIDERS GET WET HAUL
Seize Whisky and Stills at Wlnslev
Junction Heuse
A mnenshlning plant in three units
was raided this morning nt Winslow
Junction, N. J., by Prohibition En
forcement Agent Ocerge W. Raxter.
Itaxter arrested William Thompson,
formerly of Philadelphia, the supposed
captain of Industry, nnd seized three
stills, a barrel of moonshine, 1100
pounds of Htignr. two tens of gialn.
thirty-four bnrrels of mnsli end sev
eral thousand bottles.
About the same time Chief of Police
flKlLEl SiLVEnrrwMUl
rvuur &" '"""Crts
Pearls .
Pearl, Necklaces
Noted for Quali'tr for ninety .rears
1S32 - 1922
jre Yeu Being Fair
te Yourself?
I Jf you have net been receiving satisfaction
in your clothing purchases, the fault may lie
in your selection of a clothier.
5 Our stocks of "real" clothing are se large and varied
.that it is the exceptional man who cannot be appro
priately and tastefully dressed here. There is also the
advantage of positive assurance that any clothing bought
of Jacob Reed's Sens is absolutely correct in style and
fashion.
IJ Spring Suits and Tep Coats arc priced $30 and upward
the values at $40, $45 and $50 arc cspcciallv inter
esting. JACOB REEltfS SONS
1424-1426 Cticstctul-Sfrrcel
ROYAL Presents
The Newest Spert Oxfords
Fawn .E1K
Combinations
A charming nvd youthful develop.
turn 0 'fivii elk, hrivrn or Hack calf
trimming. Rubber notes and heels.
Our Second Fleer
A Medel That Ground
$7 or $9 te
real rs.iiniile
f lin.ils snip
ridllinll. 111 11 II- . 1MIII1I1 t
.1
ri Imin.illnc uenien fml u Imelj
nlirnjh ,ie ' In M lure
.Hill
Silk Hosiery
What Thrifty
1206-810 Chestnut St. 2nd. Fleer
TAKE KLWATOR OK STAIRS
iWFCxtyl
11 1 "
Bradsliaw, of Moe res town, seeing a
man driving through town in a wagon,
hailed him. The driver (Jcscrted his
wagon and ,flcd. ,
Urndshaw found cans in the wagon
containing lift ecu gallons of whisky.
City Treasurer's Repert
The report, of the City Treasurer for
1,. week follews: Receipts. Sl.iiOO,-
),eliW); payments. .$1. 010.44:1.711, bnl-
... t 11 uiii
nnt'C wim. ini-iiiiiiiiK "'in
liking Fund),
$I.V70,fJ01.-il.
A matter of note !
We're Philadelphia head
quarters for Rogers Peet
clothes clothes noted far
and wide for their lasting
satisfaction.
Prices moderate.
FERRO & COMPANY
Rogers Peet Clethci
Chestnut St. at Juniper
Q
$&.
'5
Economy Price
Fleer Sheps Charge
Duplicate
leadership tine nr the mnnv eris-
"iiru nr Mirlnir r,i,i
mi llhlnnUhiiiRly low pritrii
i Inn
all ihadei, priced $1.50 up
T
rrm
Women liuu
wmmm
4 h
,;vjiiW!OTP
C3
iv i
AfT
t
Which will
you de?
Pay $5 te $12 mere ,
for your Spring suit
or overcoat, or select
one of Perry's Super
Values at
$28, $33, $38
and $43
Fer the last ten days
our customers have
been walking out with
a Spring suit and top
coat that were secured
much below the price
they expected te pay.
This is the advantage
of buying in a store
that has set every
energy at work te
lower the costs for
clothing of fine quality.
s
Ne Matter
what you have
in
mind whether
it's
a conservative Ox
ford or Cambridge
gray suit a busi
nesslike worsted
in beautiful gray
evrplaids and
ether fancy mix
tures or a combi
nation city and
country club sports
suit (with knickers)
you will get a
Perry Super-Value.
In concrete terms a
Perry Super-Value means
a suit or overcoat of the
quality you want and
should have, at the price
1 you are mere than willing
te pay.
We suggest that before
visiting Perry's, you leek
elsewhere then our
Super-Values will mean a
great deal mere te you.
Perry & Ce.
16th and Chestnut
SUPER - VALUES
in Clethes for Men
FINE FRAMING
Etchings Prints
Water Celers Paintings
THE ROSENBACH GALLERIES
1370 WHlnut Street
Capable Salesman
te lell fancy crecr specialty. Commis
sion nnd salary baslf. Ir you have tin
real sflllnK ability de net apply. Itef
erencc necessary.
C 00 1. LKUUER OlFlCl;
ftsatMmrBqz!
-- Ui
T
IIH shelves nre empty- (111 them
lth new Reixls in new hecs,
WALTER P. MILLER CO., INC.
iiB-iDi lerx Ave., rmia. i
Manufacturers nf
SPECIAL PAPER BOXES
Open an Account
With the
First Penny
Savings Bank
21st and Bainbridge Sta.
Branch, 1343 Chestnut St
Pays
4V4
Interest
Wc Accept Frem One Penny
te $5000'
.I011N WANAMAKER,
President.
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