wr, T-y -'- - 'i W-Z ER OF BRYSON 3151 DOUBTS HIS SANITY Says Mether Knete Accused Physician Had Common Law Wife TRIED TO DISSUAPE rJIM gp'ilnt DlKreUli le Evtnlna Public l.rtetr lMntlnleii. ra.. April lH.-'-My mother knew that my brother wii liv ing wllli woman In Huntingdon Count v, nmt tw M everjtlilnj " Vwr te Induce him te give lier up and come back te Vlilnrsjen." Mr-, l.nurn Unmlnll. MMer nt Dr. JTfrbrrt Hr.vnti. who hcl.J here en t , elinwe or miinleHn-r Ills nllraul rnmn en-lnw wlfe. mailc this frank tl.-t-Ian ten bore today In the Hist Inter view hc Ims cranled newspaper men i lnre she came here with the pliysjdan lared mother. . "Mv brother eetiltl net have been In hi richt mind or he would never have fired 1 the ihet. if he did fire it. which Mini that woman, flic continued. Mr. Knndnll Is a woman of refine me'nt with the aatne illunlty of manner and quiet purpose which has character i?pd her met her. - ...... '"Dr. Charlc It. T.iire. of AN iislilnu iislilnu ten. cjee fiJend of my brother, who wen with hi in In France nnd who gave Mm medical Attention for his tliell-tlim-keil condition, nfter the war. mix declared that Dr. Ttryaen lii! net been tn n normal iond,lflen since he ciune home from the war. Dr. I.uce ha com cem com p.milcnted with my brother nnd lin. de clared he will de everything humanly pefflhlc for him ut the tilal. Va Noted4er Self-Control "Score of the docter'a friend In Washington, both In the army and In civil life, have sent him telegrams de rlnrlng their belief that hi" could net have killed that wemnn except In a me ment of mental oberrauon. his calm, even temper. His self-ontrel Jir ureilici n ume.a iitei iu r-entrui was one eW.ls chief crm.ac.eriMlcs.V Mrs. Hanilail told incidents et tier chosen te represent this city. i ,' i"ni,.nf.vvii nnil in AlerrV Hnmii i l.,,1,.,'. nnrllne life nnil minU nf lis, . .... . ,. . . . I " LMOMOWII lllld 111 .lCn' Ues ll(i., U le i nie e'r I iffl I I '' nlhi ,,", le,,nl ""' s,Il"l ! He, announced several weeks age he t v, Hv I In the remote "vllla-p of '.'"" f ,llP ""'I' l"'1'' meet-; would net be n een.lldate for reneml- rMwIlle'aae aSppeMinttl offing at the home of Miss Kannle Cecl. -'''; . !'''''" '" "'-' lb the woman for whose murder he i(ran, i:i Seuth Twenty-second vf..,.t .'""" l"n",H- -"nT '" Wc knew at home that the dnclerl ,0, cenMiIecapplleanta. They gave fuvor fuver wn ,mf liimsidf. His letters indlenteil ! "hie (enslderatinn te the names of thnt he worried night and day about bis pntiertts. nnd there were Hints that he was ireunica wiui rccuiiciiircs ei uic thell-sheek condition. "Seme weeks age one of lijs patients died in the hesp;tal at Huntingdon. , This affected him te a marked degree. , He attended the patient's funeral, and It was there that he broke down com pletely. ' 'Something happened te my right mile.' " he said in his letters later. 'Keeling seemed te leave my right arm nnil limb, and my face iw'tchcd and was without feeling for a time.' War Blighted His Career "I de net believe Dr. Hrysen re covered from that attack. Something nuisi hnve happened In his brain when he fired the Miot which killed that woman, If he really fired that shot." Mrs. Randall told of Dr. Hrysen s earlier career, et his bright prospects In Washington ns a practicing physi cian, and of hew that career wan ac ilfleeil when war came. She said be wan n graduate of the , Geerge Washington University and of Columbia University.' nnd Hint he hud pinttlced several years In Washington before the war. He was born in Plilladelph.n. she Mid. nnd is forty jcars old inste.nl of forty-eight, ns the authorities state. The night the sheeting took place; was the anniversary of the death of Dr. ( ltrysen m intner, wne wnsn Miipiiuimcr, fir. Hrysen. reduced te a haggard hulk by the shock of the slicl llin; ei the Argnnue and the terrific strain which he has been undeY the last few da.vs, new appears te have passed his "zero hour" and with his mother, sister and vni- buddies rallying te his defense he appears te have taken new hope. URGE DAIRY CONGRESS HERE. Plans for National Event Were Dis cussed by Business Men i IMann for Inducing dair.imeu te IiiIiik the World's Dairy Congress and the National Dairy Shew te be held iu Oi'leber te Philadelphia weic ills-Cii'M-d by it group f IniNineHu men ill u meeting at the .Hellevue-Huatferd lo le Ifcj. The meeting was under the allspices et the Interstate Dairy Conn- ' dl. The World's Dairy Congress was pro vided for In the Federal Agricultural ' Six Hurt by pemb In New Yerk Act of March. 121. The IWdcni In- I New Yerk. April l.'t.-Six persons ile. , foreign t.everniiicnls te send repre- WP. ujuw HS n wl.eu n bend. n?,11" n"(l "hiblts te the congress. I exploded In a tenement house nt JIS nieeengre! lasts n eek. This year ' .;Urldge street, en the Kait Side, de ..in pxp"'te(1 ,hat "t)el,t em,MM visitors , nielUhlug the stairway between the Ihlid 'u' 'eme. n)u f.,,,,.,1, flu0,.s n, iparlng a large hole in a wall of one of the apartments. FALLS 50 FEET INTO QUARRY' Ardiley Man It Found Seme Time ' Later, Seriously Injured I'aul Coppla, forty jears old, North ! filenslde. lell ever t lie edge of n quarrv Pit at AiiNlc,v, Inle Inxt night, and i landed en a pile of dirt fifty feet he he Jew. He is In the Ahiiigten Memeilnl Hospital with serious Internal injuries and a criMicd leg. The ipinrry pir Is only a few feet i dlMnut linm n roadway nenr Ardvle Mat mn, and it h believed (.'ep'plu be- I rame iniifused and Mepped ever Ihe I ;ix lie was found, uncoi.'-cleiis, sonic I time later by two workmen. , LOSES RINGS KILLING. TIME 8. 42d St. Weman Saya She Left I $500 Diamond in Theatre ' I'ntliarliift Alliipert Hendersen, SOS' Penlli Feity second hlreet, teid polite I today she left two ringN. ene of them u , diamond valued at .5500, in the wih. wih. wih. roem of a t'hestnut stieet theatre jr- ' terday afternneii. I She said b,e had gene te the theatre te Kill time befeie going le ihe dress Maker . When she get te the. dress lunker h, she dlseeveied the Iesh and Juirrird back te the wnshroem of the theatre, hut the lings worn gene. The ether ring was n class ring of Drexel Insllttlte of the class of UKJ1. MAN INJURED IN RUNAWAY. E90 Harber Resident Run Over by Cart After Horses Frightened . ft ""Iwr. X. .1.. April l.'l. Sam uel hldred. thlrly-elghl years old. ii severely Injured here last evening when n nlr of spirited young horses iitached te n wagon leaded with a ion of sand became figliteneid and duwlied awuy. . 'I'ldred was hurled under the wagon, Ml) wheels pat-slug ever his ehest, nSl"S cl'''sr" '! Injuring him ni u n,,.V $w" '", I" Hie Kgg eritkSi ne,p4 where h,s audition in ' 11 i ' Seek Scholarships ' .MISS KKANCRH IIUWAKD MISS ETTA THOKI' Are applicants for the Suinnier Srhoel ter erl(liig (ilrls at liiyn Mnwr. Miss 1 toward lives at 2I,". Ka.st Alleglienv avenue, and .Miss Thorp at :t:M8 Iterer street. They are freipienlly mistaken for sisters ......... ,,., ,. l CONSIDER 32 WORKING GIRLS' rnn nAimnr it nnvit iiimn run UUUnOC, HI en ID! PIHWni - - . Thirteen en List Frem Philadelphia EageHy Await Outcome Thirteen, Philadelphia working girls, I nil candidates for summer school schel- inrshlps nt Itiyn Mawr College arc i,..., ...l...l ... I, """ ....-...... , earn the nnmes of the fortunate ones who will be , thirty-two from I'enus,lviinla arc diMricted and te- Maryland, whl-li aether. 'phe entire quota for Pennsylvania uni Maryland Is from fifteen , eight - ,,PMi H0 , (,,.,, n,v bwund le be some dls- niiiieintr-il seekers for n college educa- Hen. Hryii Mnwr will eiitcrrinii nie I student guests tills year from among ( working clrls from nil parts of the country. 'The summer school was In- liiugur.ited Inst year with great success bv MUs Themas, president of Hryn Mawr. The Philadelphia girls niueii'; (lie np 1 plicints aic: Kttn Theip. .'ILMS Heier street: I'Y.iiices Heward. 1!0."." Hast Allegheny I avenue; Frieda Springer. 'JOL'.'i Seutli 1 Percy street : Kliuira Wilkin-. 'JlUt .Seuth Sixth streu: Katheriue Hill. :!tlSII Cr.'ssen'strrpt : Mary Canter. I (Kill North I.lnwoed sticet : Stephanie Fran- czak, 1."l Hoxberough avenue: Hlixn- beth Hudelph. 1(1(1." Neith l.iiiilenwoeil llf..nl. Iti.illi,7 Ivimil.u .".lltU W... I'i.in ....ii. ( '. iii ,,,-., t llfferd sireet ; Saruii h Ft'rdeniit, t'Jl' WMiiic'-; IMl'.'i i Stiles trecl ; Dera Seuth I'alihill street : Marietta Mm ray. 4D1S Oakland sticet; He-e Dui f uiii n. 41111 Pcnn-greve street. Miss Tliei p iiuil .MiN Heward have been friends for ycnrs. They bear n nun lied leseuiblniiie In euch etlier, iiml arc eiieii unsiahcii ler siiers. 1- ive yea in age they entered V. W. ('. A. work nt the Kensington branch ;u,:l ie- reiepeu iiiiusiiai p.eiicicnc) as swim- ibeis DR. MATHESON AT DREXEL New President Hopes te Oevelqp Athletics at Institute Dr. K. '. Matheseii, new president of Drexel Institute, has arrived nt tjie school nnd assumed full charge. lie sncieeds Dr. Mellis (tedfrey, resigned. All heugh he has begun ni the work as head of the Institute, he will net be in augurated until next year. Dr. MathcMin announced that he1 would devote t-tiecial alfenllen in the engineering school and hoped te make it one of the best In the country. He sntil iiNe that he will develop athletic te a point heretofore iui" uuled at the mIieiiI. Dr. M.ithe-en was the head of Georgia Tech for fifteen years. PiX iv, . 'Tivim i LILIK?latrw aaLw 1 kTi- GOOD TASTE AND GOOD BUSINESS The use of Cranes Bend for business stationery is usually due te one of two motives or both. Either the head of that business has a feeling for fine paper that is, he likes it for its own sake or he has a lively sense of the effect of such paper in adding a certain prestige and dis' tinctien te the house that uses it. Either motive is creditable. Crane's Bend certainly does satisfy a taste for beautiful paper, and it certainly does carry a sense of value, of werth'whilcness, te whoever receives a letter written en it. ioe selected new rag stec 121 years' experience Bannetes of 22 countries Paper money 0438,000,000 people Government bends 018 nations Cranes 'business papers ' I,Sif1 m f-frfj : AFTERRELAPSE Senater Suffering Frem Per nicious Anemia "Feels a Let Better" HAS BEEN ILL FOR MONTHS Hy the Axvulated I'resi rittsburgh. April 1H. Senater Wil liam K. Crew, who hn been 111 from pernlcleiiM iinemlii for Mime time. rcMed i well Inst night and "feels n let better today." necerdlng te a report from McrrW Itiwliltnl. Scenlne l'rinr' enn- ditlenwaM considered ii'lllcit vcteii nv ! by III iiluMc'laii. lie litis been in ll.i hevpllnl four month. The following official tnteiu'in ih I Issued by Mercy Hospital InM night: ' "On account of e many luiiulrlej nun in niniiy rennicung re ions con cerning the lllncKe of t'nlted States Senater William K. Crew, we feel It our duty te stale that from the leK!n- ' fling ei ins mucus ne nns nnu severe . anemia, the type of whhh e believe te be pernicious. 'lhN conclusion was I renciieii aucr a luoreiigu htiniv et ins else. i I "During the first two months In the , .ma.iflnl Slnnnffir Prow's nniiillttmi mi ..Itl t7nn I I '! u nnli.T II..I. im. ' proved te a considerable extent, but lie ' lins net been nhle the last month te held uluit he previously had gained. ' ,""",0I..';W.i,,::,,!".f": !!!!' than at any time during bis Illness. , is. however, somewhat imprewd te- day. . a,11,."'11?, ,n.0l'',,' l;',le'lny member MV- (,TM . r1,?l,,y '"" ,eP'!. "I"""' mened te the bedside nnd In l.nlen-, town It wns said vr. A. k. L'iew. the Dl'lliliur uiuiiit-i. i,-il iim-ii' .M'Mi'rniiy morning te go te IiIr hrether en n hur ried summons. He reached the- hospital late yesterday afternoon. Appointed te the United States Sen ate last October by Governer Sproul te succeed the late Senuter Knox. Mr. Crew hns appeared in the Semite only twice, I lie nay ne was-sworn iu ami envu nrt;r nmt. ...e vr ' I."' . "m.'- h;; BURNHAM IS RE-ELECTED Again Chesen President of Civil ( Service Reform Association t Th 'Mvll Service He-rerm A -soda- lien lieil its annual meeting yesterday In (lie City Club nnd re-elected (leerge Hurnhnm. .lr.. president: Clarence !.. limner, clinlininn : Samuel It. Scott. tr),nM.l.rf n,i Albert Smith I'aught. secl.-tary. for the ensuing jeur. Charles t 111. ...!.. ...ut.l...1 .1. inii'iiu ,i'f,in'u. s. A statement from William Dudley Keitlke. ncllng presldcnl of ihe Na tienal Civil Service Hefurm League.' pointed out that "The recent removals In the Federal service show a genera' misapprehension by the public and by tin: higher efiVlnbi of the tievernment theunelvcM as e tue unreMi'icleil power of removal under the Federal Civil Service Law. Seeka Maid and Misting Apparel KI(urlH nre being made today te Iiml n Negro maidservant wlie left (lie limine of Mrs. I.. Ilarrioen, 'SVM North Itread street, about the time Slilld . erth of dresses disappeared. , 110 YOi; W.XT A I'HKIl AUTOMOIIII.K? . Tin. clHlflil celiiinnn of th I'ulillc l..Uf ' Mi mime of the bit liartalna te be found In INfcl Can nn page JT. -IWe. ' j&Zg VTKW brands need scientific hexlng color scheme- shape design quality. WALTER P. MILLER CO., INC. 448-452 Yerk Ave., Phila. Manufacturers of SPECIAL PAPER BOXES CLEANING I Blankets Draperies Curtains Carpets Oar Cleaning Preem It Thorough An establishment of ever Kifi years' experience settle the fines fines tlen of dependability I t Over liiu rears of Service y Barrett, Nephews & Ce. Old Mu.n Inland lljflni l-lNlahllMlimnl W.Cer.12lh & Ssniem (118 S. I2tb) rnene miff lrtlnul 'l' ROW MPROVES f2?iW HaWl '& AZ. i.-r i- Tf iij nLir. mtmsm ' V.'JXl t DANNY SAYS GOOD-BY Mrs. William H. Page's Cellie. Neighborhood Pet, Is Dead Children In the nelghhoiheod of Twenty-third ami liciwt n recti, lire mourning the less of it dear friend, Dnniiy, the big, white, woolly rellle. with whom they iiIwu.im usVd te romp after school, and who would coin" run ning le meet them ready te play, i, deml nnd ninny chlldlHh tears were shed today. Diuniy wn the properly of Mrs. Wil 1 1 it in II. I'nge, L'.'IM Locust street, wIm riiled him from a puppy. Net only had tf wen the henit of every child in tin' neighborhood, hut at his home lie huh tegnrdeil im one of the family and Mn. I'nge feelstlie less kcenl.i. Dnnnv ns fourteen ycnrs old? ' " i Injuring a nlnc-year-eld boy last night. 2 FIRMS FOR HADDONFIELDfeur men I ni, nutomebl.le picked up - tlie- Inftirecl child nnd placed him In the . Radie Apparatus and Aute Signal ,,., bll, ,,reeCeded only n short ills- I Concerns te Start Operations I tance until they struck another boy. j The organization of the l.ee Itndle , Tlien the men ty)k te tb"!i' Jieels at. Corporation, a collect .. with New Yerk .,niu.M ,, Vninneiint avenue and bucking, was nnneunccil today In Had dentleld. N. .1.. where the 'lew conic. n Inn taken ever n fleer of th building of the .lelm K. Ilniul t'e.npaiiy. tis n fnc- lery, tine hundred men wil be cm-1, ,..... .,.., I., ii m ,.f ..,,,11,. ..... !..'....- i .....n .... ii. i '. nil IM lScv Yerk. 14 Dreldent of the cemnanv. I. uil.lllis. .iiiiiiuirii inn iieussjiiciir. . .lelm II. I.lppincelf Jr.. Majer of . Mnililenllelil. Is president or tile ncu I ' ,, ., . ,i . i.'i.t ,i,,. i Signnl ('empany. another een.crn. wlthMden of tnklng h Im te the "e'ia' '" SIUO.OIHI cnpltnl. whiih will Mart world were surprised te find llie inert nod. i , June 1 en another Meer of the tunic litilldlng. The company will MinnufiU'- ttit - e automobile signals. HELD FOR DOUBLE CRASH Truck Driver Ran Inte Aute and Was Only One Hurt Mi,.iael Dl Orle. Wi (iennmitewii n vi line. Iilnmrnl for n double unto cel- liien last night nt Htentei. nvciiuc nenr I'hil-Kllenn street. wn held In $.-tH (ji ,. ,H ,ennng leiilitiued bv .Mnglslnite I.indell teduy. Di Drie was the only one hurl in the crash nnd he wns treated at the (iermnntew-.i Hoi Hei pital for cuts and bruises. Dl Orle, driving a truck, was-following the touring enr driven by Frank Hatcher., of Palmyra. N. J. He run the IrucK Inte the rear of Hatcher's machine with such force that the latter plunged into the nutomebile of I). ('. I'eck. of till Kevclund nveniie. Cleu side, coming ill an opposite direction. CLASS FOR AUTOMOBILES rROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE TRICES Founded 1664 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY 30rH & Wal.nct PuiMbKiFnu Din Charge Account. Invited ''iiKViHB Mail Order Filled Vimm Fur Repairing and Remodeling at One Third Off "Pay in the Fall When Delivered" Lw9vll& 1215 Chestnut Street (55) Fur Coats On Special Sale Tomorrow at much less than the actual cost of the skins alone Only 55 coats, all one of a kind, but each a remark able value. If you want te buy n fur coat new for next winter at a bargain price, come and see these. :BUY FOR NEXT A Small Deposit Will lUaerr torts' Vault Until Ntxt CentintMd Monthly Through Origin! Prict 65.00 Marmet Ceat 76.00 Rueian Peny Ceat 75.00 Marmet Ceat 85.00 Rutaian Peny Ceat 75.00 French Seal Ceat 95.00 Rueian Peny Ceat 80.00 French Seal Ceat 85.00 French Seal Ceat 90.00 French Seal Ceat 100.00 Leepard Cat, Seal Trimmed 95.00 French Seal Ceat 100.00 French Seal Ceat 110.00 French Seal Ceat 115.00 Ruffian Peny Ceat 120.00 Leepard Cat, Seal Trimmed 130.00 Ruffian Peny, Opettum Trimmed 150,00 Rutfian Peny, Opettum Trimmed 175.00 Marmet, Raccoon Trimmed 175.00 French Seal, Shunk Trimmed 175.00 Natural Muakrat Ceat 185.00 Natural Muilirat Ceat 185.00. French Seal Wrap 185.00 French Seal, Skunk Trimmed 195.00 Natural Mutkrnt Ceat 195.00 French Seal, Skunk Trimmed 195.00 Marmet, Raccoon Trimmed 200.00 French Seal Wrap 225.00 French Seal, Squirrel Trimmed 225.00 French Seal, Beaver Trimmed 235.00 French Seal, Squirrel Trimmed ' 235.00 French Seal, Beaver Trimmed 265.00 Meletkin Ceat 345.00 Meletkin Ceat 345.00 Black Caracul Ceat 350.00 Meletkin Wrap 400.00 Moletkin Wrap 400.00 Black Caracul Ceat 450.00 Hudten Seal Ceat 450.00 Hudten Seal, Skunk Trimmed 475.00 Hudten Seal, Skunk Trimmed 475.00 Hudten Seal, Squirrel Trimmed 475.00 Hudten Seal, Beaver Trimmed 495.00 Natural Squirrel Ceat 495.00 Hudten Seal Wrap 545.00 Natural Squirrel Ceat 550.00 Hudten- Seal Wrap 575.00 Natural Squirrel Ceat 600.00 Hudten Seal Wrap 600.00 Hudten Seal Cape 800.00 Natural Squirrel Wrap 900-00 J.upe Caracul Wrap 1000.00 Broadtail Wrap 1200.00 Ermine Cape JOO.OO Natural Mink Ceat 1750.00 Natural MinU W... " ... 7.50 Rig. 1S.00 Cheker of Natural Squir rel, Jap Mink and Kelintkjr. 14.50 Reg. 30.00 Cheker, of Stene Marten, NaturaT Mink, Taupe na Brown Fe. irrr ,k''1 i S- u. AUTO HITS 2 BOYS, T Flee as Crowd Finds First Youthful Victim Lying in Bettem' of Car ONE MAY BE HURT FATALLY After striking and probably fatally , left the car standing after n crowd left the car gathered and crew threatening In t. ,e(.el ecldent WHIInm till-J ., , !. ,... p,.11i,i,i ' dewskl. four years old. IU Fall mount .......... iiiiM,i W'lien wltnessev im -nil. -, ,,i- mj,...i.. , i..l m ilm in lured lad and carried ,.,, . tllB ni1Mli0Iled machine with the ' of the first victim lying en of the car. The (we bejs were hurried te Heuse- We have no quarrel with the crack custom tailor He makes just as geed clothes as Rogers Peet. Only difference is he charges twice our price! We encourage looking. FERRO & COMPANY Rogers Peet Clethes Chestnut St. at Juniper m RIDERS ABANDON SEASON'S NEEDS Tour Fnrchax In Onr rU. rajrmtnt te bt tli Spring fe Summtr. Sale Prict 24.50 29.50 ' 29.50 34.50 34.50 37.50 37.50 39.50 42.50 42.50 44.50 47.50 49.50 49.50 59.50 59.50 69.50 84.50 84. 0 84.50 89.50 89.50 89.50 94.50 94.50 94.50 98.50 110.00 110.00 115.00 115.00 125.00 165.00 165.00 175.00 195.00 195.00 215.00 225.00 235.00 235.00 235.00 245.00 245.00' 265.00 275.00 285.00 295.00 295.00 395.00 445.00 445.00 495.00 675.00 795.00 - , 29.50 Rtg. 60,00 Chekrri of Blended Sable, Baum Marten and .Stene Martn. 44.50 R'F. 70.00 Parl Grey E . Dyed Blue Fea and Hudten Bay Sable Chek.r. pimu. veil lleiiplnl. Vel Ice learned that the first boy Injured ii .Inllus Adams, 1U1JH North Hepe street, who had beeij i struck ,d,UMIdrst;cW:ash Witnesses of the first nrclilent be- 'lleved the men Intended taking the boy te n hospital, but police nre puzzled bv the fact that the machine Was bended away from (lie only two-liei- tills in the section. The Uiidewski boy win lelensed from t the hospital after being treated for ciitH , nnil liruises, The Ailntns boy, however, in found te be seriously hurt, suffering in preuniiie nnciiire ei me skuii. n broken riglit nriii nnd cuti and bruises. inyrffiflaite. Gifts of Sterling Silver Appropriate Exclusive and Inexpensive Case Dish&s Dread Trqya Gray Beat&"'ancJ Trqjs Marmalade Jars andSpoe: Sandwich Plates Knves -Ferks and Spoons MacDonald & Campbell The Best Styled Spring Suits . 1334-1336 Chestnut Street If Yeu Get It at ! Reed's It 's Right I i M CJ It is very pleasant te have people fl tell us rlav aftrr rlav thnt wr havr IS! larger and better assortments of N, real clothes than any ether house. B :W NaaWLaw Alt m fi We are proud of our merchan- . -mBB NI M dise and feel confident that it is QVV S lU right, and when men who have I Bf eJI jf been shopping around say such ' Hi, ii HMa.H.H IB ririm lUinna r.l.t ..m ..J. HHHHHH L HI .....v. h.i.iie tiuuuv ULll UUUS WC IW I just naturally feel happy ever it. HB ii B II I ou w'" ncec Spring Clethes "fiRI ft I let us show you garments that J W. B ' E are stylish, serviceable and med- H j I crately priced $30 and upward 11 I for either Suits or Topcoats. n JACOB REED'S SONS I2--I4-26Cliestnut Street W Mil .. .., .,--- ,, m ul l w m ! ii , . 0 aft-geOD CLOfHl:& Ce S" Ai GOOB CLOTFiES- 0 Fer Easter Clethes Fer Town And Country Tailored by the Kirschbaum Sheps. re A 0 V A I 4 0 0 Y4 0 'l'MISlll, IU H lvr ht'H me I'niniiinr 'Hi- REIP tT; 0 1204 Chestnut St. lOj Twe Held"ln Aute Theft we men. iiiplurrd by I.U'iitciittiit y ,M f K ,,. L.0IM,mnv N'. .-,(. - - Ml ... ..uon,el,..(; t I'mk nnif Celunibin nieliues. were held ssilil m for the Cnmil .liny by Miiglstrale Helcher lediiv. ttne nfTlie . ,iKei wus aismili nnd Imtteiy. pje-I ferred because they nttnckeil Men- , tenant Schultz with their fist when1 ,r ,.,., t ,M Ikiii out of the mn- .ilne. Me succeeded In holding them mil II n im 1 1 nliiuiu nrrived. The men nre IMwmil WaltciK. of '-'.".III Ninth I'lilrlhinp street, nnil .iu-iii lle.uieius, ; f n :Ht llnziiid street. Casserclcz Centerpiece.-; Flower Vasea Meat Dishes iSclad Bowls $30 te $65 All our clothe aic characterized by an air of refinement that is greatly pleasing te well gioemed men. Com bining the absolute certainty of correct style, highest quality nnd custom tai loring, they are everywhere accepted as perfect clothe. Fer Easter and all .spring, we have a most notable assembly of models, fabrics and pat terns. Suits that will add te the dis tinction and pleasure of any man and values unequnled. Nete: Youth' Firnt Leng Tremer Suits, $30 te $45 ' 4 0. i A g e 0 Smart suits for town and business wear. Spert jacket suits te be worn both in the city and afield. All of them showing the geed taste and the niceties el tailoring which char acterize the clothes of well-dressed men. n A 0 0 ?30 te ?45 4 0 H 11 Seuth 15th St. v SLPinrl dLy r-Ja ' ' A Definite Saving" Several Dollars eftfl Lwcrytning i ou Purchase is what our Super- '. Value prices assure you. Ne matter what you buy here, our Super-Value policy has priced it lower than . similar quality goods can be bought else where. This year de your Easter clothes buying en our Super Value basis. It pays! Spring Suits for Every Occasion Spring Topcoats all Styles from ISevclties te ' Conservative's SUPER-VALUES $28, $33, $38 & $43 , Sports Suits that hail the coming of Spring, the green of the links and the open office window. Either golf or knickers. Three piece, $25 upward. Extra knickers, $7.00, $8.00 or $9.00 additional. Juniors of '. te 18 years will I'.nd real men's suits made especially for boys. $20, $23, $25 and $28. Perry & Ge. 16th and Chestnut SUPER - VALUES in Clethes for Men 1 1NE FRAMING Etchings Prints Water Celere Paintings IKE ROSFNBACB GALLE1IES I1Z0 Walnul 8trf Fat can't get the best of you if ieu irill lilacr yourself in our hands. Tnht Sulphur Vapor Baths v inle i nut iipfri'i!mi ami irntch thr ml m el' wrni. Phene Siruet ?'!. fm appointment. 1935 Spruce Street triJtl llfpnrlniriu fur Mu A Milium A JUDICIOUS use of color improves most printed matter. A yoed printer knows where te draw the line. Tllh lll)LMin PRO. 'I'rtntm I 115.9 Chfrrv btrrn Philnlclrhu Breaking ml THE old-fashioned jimmy still find:? a favored place in the burglar's tool kit. But disaster awaits the' thief who trfes one en a deer or window equipped with Helmes Electric Protection. HOLMES ELECTRIC m mm mm m i , 4i t.Vd -I XV, tf VJ w Vvl , ?! u M fit '! I "Vt :jm '3 43 1 M M -,t VSi '.1W u l M i M 4m tJ Vi a . ' 'fi s ? rf'H WM 1119-21 Market St. 1 iiS dtKiTsSi SlLrtf,tta1lter.mu iuhhiub U , IMkfckWMlWktiiWASSn IChettnal ftrt iii-M W V FMum iH-t M fimmrnfrmtn' fv.Mi - 3,VV'' V,( V. "lii'S " Vltf..W 'S'l'l,';: &2L , ?M& ai . nTiijRWHRRiWrBM'sB SSSSiSSUi M'FpETGi e j. iu x cv A lJrim;J .'; . raxa:;. ... ,f..v.. ..aw, v, ..s; , ux awaawHaugy x - I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers