Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, June 30, 1922, Night Extra, Page 3, Image 3

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UTS
TO FIGHT TAX IN COURT
win
Stockton District Residents
Ask Legal Reduction
In-tr-nil if iciliiriiiK liming ncs- '
iiipmIh nn property In l he eltl Kterkt.m '
fftleii if hnt Cninili'ii. nn pctltlnimil '
J rcKldnntM. ('Himlrii fit Ceiuirll hi '
im-n-iiHPd the nft'i'imnc-titH nppniliniiich ,
-" n-r I'f'lll,
A proton wn Iipmi-,1 nitil cniiHlilrrcd
frnin rrl r-nt. of Wpstlichl nvmiip tn
twppn Tlilrtleili nml Fnrl'-.crcmil
itrri'lH. wlir-rn nfcminnits have Iipc-ii
rnisPtl from Sl.'Hl te jjl.Vi en tvriit tvriit tvriit
foet lets. Tlip ensp wni tii'trn .en'i'p
tn Hip ( eiirt of Cnininnn l'linsi nml
will ni- nppenlpil. ncpei(lins tn .Infm T.
( lenr.v, ceiimnpI for the protecting imr-(Ips.
ANONY
US CARD
GIVES MURDER TIP
MAGISTRATES FACE COURT
Seven Charged With Violating
Moter Laws In Hammonton. N. J.
Seven innffWti-illes nml .iu-tic eh of tlie
Lawrence Might Have Been
Taken for Bandit While Wear
ing Mask, Says 'An Old Dub'
BELSHAW SEEKS WRITER
JEERS WON'T CUT
FAIR COST TO CITY
Director Caven Replies te Coun-
cilmanic Jibes at $119,
;r -000,000 Estimate
POINTS' TO THINGS NEEDED
Teiini'llnipn rnn Mirer nurl tniijcli if
fliry lli. lint tliry must mnlsp up their
mltiiN tlmt n 1nrur iiiiieiint of meiiP.v
mtin !' T,til ii"' pnbllr improve impreve
mH te ninke rraily for the Nin.tii
Ct'ntennlnl FApn-lUen." Public Works
Director ('mm -nltl teiln.v In comment
n en Council'" iinfnvnrnnle rereptlen
f the I'nlr ImprevcniPiit ctliiiiitc.
TP.tnr.lny Mnynr Moere's mee " "J '! '; W ' l.el.l-up mm, ,,n.l pins him en s.fety-
rerenimenillnR tlie exprnilitiire of nmre . ,,nrkl without llKlit ,v I'ntrelnriii , 'L'11'ln,'1l,l,r.'
thnti Sintl.OOIUMM' ntr tlie wei-k whs
apparently net tnken serieii'ly lty Coun
cil. Tlmt estlmnte of the requirement, to te to
other with $10,000,000 nske.l by the
Department of AVItnrves. Pecks nml
Ferries, v.n recnnleil fnr ten bigli te
ehim the serious nttentlen of Ceun--imn,i
uiie ieere.l ulieri reei'lvlnc thu
LUIII ' --- , , , .' " l" HIT Ml
rfcoiiinieniiimens coiiiiiieci ni .. i.. . , ,lleir fJp,y wl , ll(. ).
nrepnre.1 ny I'licviu iiwn "" mntll they -hew up for their hem Iiirs.
OPEN MOUNT AIRY SCHOOL
k
EVENING PUBLIC! LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1922
l'"''M'JhiPWnu'A1 VstflSI
" rfi Vi-.tvj: jrrT,' 'mTrwrn
W
A peMcnril written In purple Ink bus
been received bv I.leitlennnt HeNhnw,
liriied "An Old Dub." dpscrlblnu bow
Fcniiltnnre ("oeper l.nwrenee mnjr 'nave
been killed in I'ennjpnck Creek 1'nrk.
"In the l.nwrenee cnM1,'' runs tTie
mesinRP. tlltl It ever nrcur te ou tlmt
sprawled en n slope lendlnc from Nliml.v
lnne, nenr the bank of the creek, lie
Im.l two bullet wen lids in the bnck.
AGED MAN STILL LOVESICK
be nwnke this mernlnc "If I enn't
see Lein I wnnt te die. She lemlnds
line of my little ctniidclmd. who died
ii nil
Cpen IiIh benl wits n white musk mnde "Daddy" Bell, of Chester, Improving , yPnrH ke. Hhe Is my only friend,
of ii flour bns. with holes cut for eyes Despite Suicide Attempt .1 enn't live without her frlend-hlp
i it- t. ... - I...H... - . ... .... ' '
mm jiilir, ill- niirp ll n- ll liren-riiuii Inun n h u ti en In "el inn i In " .
neninst Kiints nml mnxqiiltees. His Kim I Wlllliiin Hell, seventy tlirpp.yenr-el, I Germantown Bey Wins Scholarship
lay nenrby, with one cbnmber smpty. "dnddy" of Chester, is linpnivlne In ' Wendell West Phillips. 1(1 Apslpy
, the Chester Hospital, follewlnc hi- nt- stieet. fierniiiuten n. tins been nunrded
tempt nt suicide two dnys nRe, i ,p Weslevnn Alumni scholarship te
Itell, who lives nt 111,' I'plnnil stieet. Wralpvnn Cnlversit) . The wlielnrshlp
wns despondent beenuse the rmrents of for 'four jenrs. I'lilllips. who Is rIt rIt
Lein Weed, fourteen jenrs old. had for- tieu enrs old, n president of th"
bidden him her friendship, following n jnjj 'rliis nt the (Jeniiniitewn HIrIi
rumor that he was in love with the Rlrl. ' Scheel nml wns n member of tlie
I m ttre.i or iivniR, snl.l Hell, when boel's football team.
";";, vr ev,,';r::li,n,!,,fs"f,i';;; ;"";" ""r i- this; . ::
l7.s lee ,f ,hl fCn . r. ,e w.,','f",,,,.,,,n' "" '" "" 'IMlckly. nliPfl.1 of n
plain Infrni-llfliK of ihe Nev .lerv.v ! ;,n.rf n,l-v """ wn" '' '" '' '"" for
Itiitibn. in Mniiimnnieii Mn-m, ,.,,., ' t would account for what news-
l.a-i been made, but Chief f 'pnii,.,. ' P"ler men try te make a mystery. It
Moflela Is upholding the patrolman. l"k- Prohnhle.
deelarltiR the law in llnmmonten is no ! ,, !f .'"'v 1,0Pn" shoetlnp. he would
respecter of persons. I think they were held-lit) men nnd sheet.
I Up inaRlstrntes are nttetidinc the '"" J "l,r nceeunis mr rne siuu irem
Lleiitennnt Helshaw is nl the opinion
that Ihe ivrlter of the curd knows much
about the shunting, mil Is curious te
lncnte him. He points out today that
the vuyReMlen centnlue.l In the mes.
saee Is In line with one of his win
theories, "However, if this was lli(j
case." be said teilu), "hew did the body j
Ret from IKO te .'100 ynids from Vorree
lead, which Is the nearest thoreilRhfaro
for motorists." !
Verree read runs from Five Points, j
Pox Chase, te Somerton. nnd Rives no-'
cess te Cheltenham. KIklni Pnrk and
.Tenkintewn.
According tn Dr. Wndswerth, Cor Cor
oner's physician. It Is hardly probable
n person wounded as badly as Lawrence ,
could walk the entire dlstnjicp from
Verree rend te the spot where tlie body .
was found, j
Mrs, Martin L. Lawrence, of lOUti
I'nriib street. Lawndiile, telephoned
Lleiitennnt Helshaw today, and re- '
ilitested 1.1 in te call and talk the eane
ever with her. She suggested that
the detectives leek up Kdward Plckard, .
a Clllim OI Lnwrrnre , who micw ins
haunts.
nnnual convention of the Pennsylvania. ' ''is gun
V ... t- , f.1 . 1 .
.m'w iipwj nun iciiwni"p .'iimisirnte-i,
lust Ices nnd Centnbl.' A-.M-intieii at
llammonteu. 'I'lie seven cars "inRgeil"
belong te meinlvrs of the iisvneintien,
I iiiii just
I.awience was
AN OLD DPP..
found .lime
Sprnulc.
The fNiiet amount seiirIK Is Sll!,-
n"'Ve " should spend $2MHMUKI0 te
widen streets and ether npprenclies
ImiIIiiR m the Deliuviiie Ulver bridge,
jt4n.00n.000 for construction of n sew
age dlspenl plnnt. sewers nnd bridges;
$10,000,000 for Improvement and ex
tension of the wnter works, nnd sev
eral million dollars n year for repaying
of streets." Director Caven said.
"Of course, there were some siirros siirres
tlnns thnt nre net necessary nt this
time, but they might ns well make up
their minds thnt the larger improve
ments will have te be made. If Coun
cil is prepared te diMuss the recom
mendations of tlie department, we will
t,e i-lm! te take un the matter.
"All the money needed ennnnt be
spent tn one year. It will have te be!
Ml etched ever il period of four
jenrs."
01 particular interest In Director i
CavcnV report submitted te Council I
ate the cliaiiRes in I he Independence
Hull group of buildings uvged by Chief I
Jlnxtcr. who ns head of the Ituremi of'
City Property Is the custodian of the I
buii.liiiR.
He would ilrme'Mi all the huildiliRs
In the block bounded bj Mnrket, Chest- I
nut. Fifth and Sixth snoots ns a me- I
merial plaza tn the thirteen eriginnl I
Ftntes cnmprWlng the nien at the
time of the signing of the Declaration
of Independence.
The plaza thus formed could he well
tiM'il ns n public forum, the Chief said.
JIp suggested th restoration of the
cn.-t and west wing of Independence
Hall as "Province Halls," and would
hate the intervening arcades restored.
The Liberty Hell, be said, should be
plare.l in u fireproof vault te be operated
by an 111110111111)0 hydraulic elevator se
thnt the. cherished relic could be safe
from any danger fiem tire when net en
tlew. lien grille doers for the rear of
Independence Hall, restoration of t lie '
clivks en the gnblPh of tin hail, re re
ImpiiiIeii of tile tower clock and re
pining of Fifth. Sixth, Chestnut nnd
Walnut streets are ii'm suggested bv
Chief Hiuter ns necessary Improvement's
te pieparp for the fair inmiiiomeratinR
the 1.10th nnnlvcrsary of the signing
of the Declaration of Independence.
Chief Dunlnp urged the expenditure
of $.1,000,000 11 j ear for the next four
jrars en ine repnvliig of ev streets. '
Chief Davis, of the Water' Hureau !
urged the adoption of a forwnrd-leok- I
iiir water pregiam that would cost !
He urged the ollniinatien of the use!
of the Schuylkill and Delaware Kiver!
a- wnter-hiipnly seuires and sn, t,t ,
unless the Fichuylkill is nhnndonerl as n I
water supply In tin time the Sesnui- 1
(fiitenulnl jour nrrlves it feiil.l hardlv
bp avnilnlilp for ovhiliitlen purposes, In',
nsnuuli a.-, all the available water would
haw- te be carefully husbanded.
Chief VorIesoii, of the Surveys Uu
rum, had a host of suggestions all of
them rather costly, te emLedi in the
report. Construction of main and
branch sewers, establishment of a mod
ern sew iige disposal system, improve,
meat of the Fortieth Ward lowlands,
construction of bridges te replace un
nife structures and tse elimination of 1
grade crossing within the city llmitui
were the construction items te he pre- '
viiled for at a cost of apprexlmntch i
$,10,0(10.000. Chief Voglesen estimated.
Public comfort stations, removal of
cncrnncliincnls! en central city side-
walks, leconstructleii of dofectlve side- i
walks nml removal of overhanding or
prcijectliiii signs i.imnlete Ihe re.-em-1
mendntlens of the Survey Hureau head
Religious Course Starts Today In
Summer Institution,
Mount Airy summer school will oper 1
Its season tonight with a special serv- '
lce en the seinlnnry grounds,
The school will admit. In addition te
ministers nnd Hlble students, laymen 1
who wish te study church problems.
These In charge of the school nre:'
Nev. W. L. Ilunteu. llev. C. The.,- I
.lore Henz. Hev. C. M. Cnrbe. Itev. A. '
il'. II. Keiter. Hev. K. A. Yehl. Hey.'
H. S. Paul. Harry Hedges, Hev. Henry
F. Hewer. Henry Velgt. F. C. Hnsseld.
Hev. H. K. .Incel.s. Hev. Jehn A. W.
Haas. Miss Anna Sener. .Mr. C. Then- 1
dere Hiwe. Irs. Heriiard Hepns. I
TO BURY AVIATORS HERE ,
for
Deuble Funeral May Be Held
Kelly Field Victims
Arrangements nre being made today
for military fiineials for the two Phila
delphia aviator, Waldieii II. Fnrrell
and (lonrge C. Thompson, who were
killed when their plane fell at S.in
Antonie. Tex.. Wednesday.
If the bodies reach this ,. ;M jme
a double funeral will lip held July I.
Farrell lived nt .l.l'-'O Cambridge street
and Thompson nt ."iKI's Tlnmins avenue.
FOR A RED
LETTER FOURTH
Be sure and read
THE SCARLET
TANAGER
"A detective story with an idea"
By ,1. Aubrey Tyson
"Never dull alive with
tense moments and baffling
clues."
$1.75
At nil bookstores or from
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY
64-66 Fifth Ave. New Yerk
W
ANKSgl
Blnhlr
5lLVEn3Mmu s!2
TABLE GLASSWARE
Iced tea and Lemonade Sets Dessettand Salad Sets
Fruit and Flower Centerpieces withCandlerticks te match
Closed Saturday all day Open Monday
Fer mountains or sea
shore Gelf Norfelks.
Linen knickers.
White "flannels."
Coel two-piece suits.
Made by Rogers Peet.
Cellins
. Baths
Electric avd Steam Massage
Salt Rubs
NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE
OFFICE WORK
YOl'NH I.APV AC1KII '7 S YKARS'
111.11! CI! nil I, (Cil.MMt:nCIAI,
CUI'IIPI'.) VCCrnATP.. l.VliL'S-
THKU'S. DKOIKKS POSITIn.V
M 131. I.KllliKK OI'IICK
Outing shirts.
Seft cellars.
Athletic underwear.
Knox straws.
FERRO ft COMPANY
Rogers Peet Clethes
Chestnut St. at Juniper
The best!
guide of
what we can
I SLEEPING ROOMS NO TIPPINQ I J fnr n rs.1ir.t--v
I STREET u i. J " y"iu
219.25 NORTH BROAD
- s
HAVE you ever thought
of sending out a blotter
each month? Wc de.
Ask us about it.
engraving plates in the
future is what we've done
for ethers in the past.
The Che'Tmut -Street
ENCRdWNcCali-c;
E.C0R.IIT-i.eCHETNUTt
The Helmes Press. Ttinters
1315.29 Cherry Scree!
Philadelphia
v.'ejtafTyy
L slft
MAN DEAJX AUTOIST FREE
Conshohocken Treasurer Cleared by
Corener After Accident
Quick disposition wns made of a
motorcar killing last nlsht h. Coiener
Neille. of Montgomery County, when
he found J. J Mosher. Horeugb Treas
urer of fonshehockeil, guiltless In the
cleat lr of Oanlel DmigliPrty, sixty-live
ears old. of Itebel Hill. I'pper Merlen.
Mr, Mosher presented the defense that
Mr Dougherty was deaf and that lie
walked in front of his car. although Iip
minded Ills horn.
Tlie accident was nt Spring Hill
rad and Merris nwnin'. I'pper
Merlen. After strikintf Mr. Dough Deugh
rtv Mr. Mosher tool; him te Hrjn
Mnwr Hospital, lie died ihert, with
Ollt lei everillg . oilM'ieilsliess.
BAND CONCERTS TONIGHT
The Municipal Hand will pln.i tonight
at Carpenter street between Sixty -second
and Sixty-third streets.
The Fairmeunr Park Hand will play
tonight at Slruwbeirv Mansion.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Stephen l llnle ISO W ti"mi"in si -in'l I
. Alic 11 1'ltler 11.117 V I'niU nt I
.Tnhn II t.uuh H71e l-.., st nml I'firl I
, R "luiiiil, ,-,a MurlMi 10111I I
Hii1ni llMinr ,MH v t.'iih i . .mil Ann 1
, Smith 11:11 N 4UI . I
Jnmh AVnlf y s .Imh st , nml I'll 1
unen. .'iln llutlri an.
Thnmni .1. shcri.lan Hum MhbimIiii iue .
Til .lulu T Ciinili A IN l"t"i v
Jimes It I'nrirv. jea.-, t'luni si , 11 ml Mr
I. H.irren 7,17 I', inn m,
Th.ini'in 11 juiilnn, 7'JH lleilinan l. nti't
..Tir1.1l.. 1: 1, Mm 7:"i ttnilni.in n
Hf'Uit I .'IM. .".'7 Pnlrnii 11.1t me iumI
Hiimiln ,f.tin 11 1 11 , .v,inklln si
1 rerr llnvU I till Unli'l Bt Mini lll
Bcrlne CinU I7'J'.' Kutfi si
Mourner M ,ir. HW7 Chilsilnn si . fuel .M.irv
.'1'.'1hl",n l-'l Wnn.l at
"llll'ilri 11 (lir.il. 7ll S Jniinne l iihI
.M.ir Sniin iL'i'O S lilih m
"'is Hen. .tin .' lluntinailmi n nml
Ji ne 1npr 'jM( .; iiunil.is Inn si
An'lifv Sier, II I'llii KuipK.il.t st. ,in.
. Xt.nii 1: Hikes. J3:tl N aIIhiiii st
J.l'n Inine- 'Jn7 c.iipentei ti mel 11,,
"nil lllitjjni.il .'.HI c.iili.nlne i
''' f I lilhle inn J aiiih i anil l.lui
..'""'I' I. i-ii. 1 .,,intH. I'n
lhiri.,,.1 Wreiiih S'.'7 N l.'llh .1 Hint
.."""nek M Miller, ,11111 N .'tirli-e st
lUrelil Pernie. l.'IH I'line'inii me . hii'J
l.uvma (,.,, -ss s 1 PX S
UnnU (i,,i , h,.ip, a:tnn Mitlllii l . nml In
eell.i lliiu-li iri-a jj ail'l n
Till-; IWtl.U , MlltltllK
ri " '"''"tif'il s'I'ih len of the mnny
t-I.J "hew ins Ihe Important perniinii
r,i"",0'l f'PiilJ ut the w-irl.t. rnhdlire tlis
niiMctheiifs, 0f ,!, 0v rntnurmurd tec
J,,.. ru,;l'i"l l an (iliutelihU n
Einr'. " ' -1 ""l ' csch fhinday'i Tcb
""J Unii, "Mke It ft HML"r-a!i,
I
Man With Cigar "Oh, .y !
I Mil eii go up and see that
new Moen yesterday - that
6-4n? Well, 1 den t want te
Hiring nnv false alarm, but If
I weri; you, I'd see It tonight.
They're KeInK fast '"
Prices : $1295 $1785 $2785
F. O. B. Fuctery
Ditplay Roem Open Evenings
Moter Cars
The car of the ten proven units
MACKIN MOTORS, Inc.
J. Jay Vnndegrift, I'ret.
8S5 N. Bread St. Phene Poplar 7586
Gelf
Imported-British-Shee
An imported shoe. Designed by a riiJ
tingaithed Scotchman ler golf. Entirely
individual in appearance.
Dinner and Dress
Correct with the ceremony el English
correctness. Comfert also a keynote.
Imported. Ten dollars. Sold only at
1432 Chestnut St., 1336 Se. Penn Sq.
Leuis Mark
1 Jacob Reed's Sens & .
1 9
i Summer S
i 1 fli
;! I Business g
II 51
a Saturday, July 1st &
Dj Open Until 5 P. M. J
h Closed All Day J
E July 4th
il
i VM
j I Closed Daily July and
I August 5 P. M. I
i and All Day I
I I Saturdays
' 1 JACOB ,
1 Breeds
'I SONS
, C H-2Wf26 Chestnut Street
Jn f
56th Sired
TtlTTH AVENUE-
NEW lenR
RITZ-CARLTON HOTEL
PHILADELPHIA
OFFERS UNUSUAL VALUES
During the Last Week
of our
June Sales
All fashions included in this
annual mid-summer clearaway
are exact duplicates of our
Paris-New Yerk Originations,
and patrons are assured the
same exclusiveness of style
leadership as shown in our Fifth
Avenue, New Yerk, establishment.
1 1
L
Features Special for the Fourth !
White Linen
Pumps & Oxfords
The Styles of Today
at a Popular Price!
A Remarkable figure
IT'S the magic figure 8 movement of the
1900 Cataract Electric Wrtsher that makes
it the perfect washing machine. The het
sudsy water swirling through the clothes in n
figure 8 motion ia forced tlneugh them four
times ns often as in the ordinary washer!
Ne ports te rub ORrtinkt tbe clethet, nnd unusr
wffir h;ic" tear I Ne hr.ivy cylinder te tnk out
and rlertnl
A 1900 Cntnrnct Wnsher nie.in n ,wins in
t tnr, money iind clothes in Irs than 10 minutes
your clothe nre clren nnd spetlcus no Inundry
hills no rubhms en n v,tahhnird with the result
ing wenr en the clothes. And it costs less than
2c un hour te epernte!
$4:
CHAS. W. EMERY
1304 Diamond St.
Phene Dia. 0800
Manufacturir of the Emery 4 Superb Vacuum Cleaner
(TsifAimr
BBr ft j
VDsen, I
en thj Setri of Ml
I Nbur Shee! is s El
. Quersntee tKt Ml
TcifAivRiht Ml
Ml X
: hevi
i I-
I II CLOSINC; OUT STOCKS I
XMHer
j Ml jSTYUgVHQEs
I White Pumps
and Oxfords
I Ml Odd lets- C-
i ml but n ?nod P
I Ml nzf rnnce 4
f,
90
Ol
footwear overy
the helidr.y trip
Dnlsiinei nenm
'
Ji.st the Viml
rm will want for
or vacation wenr.
.iomen.stintt'.s that the ilesirei styles
ran nluftis he had liere nt .1 mod med
cm te price. Every sue every
width.
is
r y cTiL ci-
i
MacDonald & Campbell
Things Yeu Need
"Over-The-Fourth"
2. 3. 4 Piece Sports Suits $35.00 te $65.00
Tropical Fabric Suits $30.00 te $48.00
Gabardine Suits $28.00 te $35.00
Mohair Suits $20.00 te $35.00
Silk Suits $30.00 te $55.00
Palm Beach Suits (Sack and Norfolk) $16.50 te $22.50
Separate Norfolk Coats $18.00 te $20.00
White Flannel Trousers $10.00 te $15.00
Outing Trousers $8.00 te $13.5C
White Duck and Khaki Trouser $3,00
White, Tan Linen Trousers ?5.00 te $7,00
Knickerbockers (Wash Fabrics S5 00 te $3.50
Weel Knickerbockers $6.00 te $12.00
Neckties 75c te $3.00
Seft Cellars 25c te $1.00
Madras Shirts S2 00 te $4.00
Silk Shirts $7.50 te $10.00
Outing Shirts $2.50 te $6.50
Underwear 75c te $3.25
Union Suits $1.00 te $6.00
Pajamas $2.00 te $10.00
Hosiery 35c te $5.50
Gelf Hese $3.00 te $5.50
Bathing Suits . $5.00 te $7.00
Bath Gowns $5.00 te $15.00
Belts 50c te $3,00
Handkerchiefs 25c te $2.00
Bags and Suitcases $12.00 te $32.00
1334-1336 Chestnut Street
it
I
ll
(f
VrW' J M
V I
7 N M I IB
'TIS
A
FEAT
TO
FIT
FEET
THE BIG SHOE STORE
Four Floers With Seating Capacity ler 600 Aen,
Women, Misses, Beys and CfiUdren
1204-06-08 Market Street
It
rel
rel
el
el
e
el
01
el
el
el
01
e
0
el
01
el
OJ
el
0
ej
0
Open Until 5:30 TomerrowJuly 1
r ''JJ
Loek Before Yeu Leap!
After you have said geed-bye te your
money you have te like your choice,
no matter if you de see clothes you like
better. That's where our Super-Value
Policy is a matter of some importance
te you. It's infinitely better te leek
around before you buy than after.
Compare fit for fit quality for quality,
and price for price. Then and net
until then de your buying.
Strictly Summer Suits
for Hottest Weather
Beginning at
$
14
50
and Continuing te
$17,
$23,
$18,
$25,
$20
$28
Palm Beach Suits
Mehairs and
Featherweight
Tropical Worsteds
Fine quality workmanship, fine quality
styling, fine quality tailoring. Sizes
for every conceivable dimension;
regulars, short regulars, longs, stouts,
long stouts, short stouts, etc. And a
mere varied selection of real Hot Het
weather fabrics than you'll find within
a hundred miles of the City Hall.
White Flannel
Trousers
Finest Quality Flannel
Our Super-Value Price
$8.25
Imported
Linen Knicker3
Selling Like Hetcakea
Our Super-Value Price
$4.50
Perry & Ce,
16th and Chestnut
SUPER - VALUES
in Clethes for Men
in:': r .
"GOOD CLOTHES"
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Fer A Coel Fourth
Midsummer Si. Fre;i
The Kirschbaum Shep.
The finest featherweight
weavessmartly designed
tailored te held their
shape in spite of hard
wear and laundering.
Palm Beaches SV.5Q
Scotch Braem.ir Suits .... $18.50
Mohair Suits $20, $22.50
Gabardine Suits $24.50
White Flannel Trousers . $8.50, $10
Imported Linen Knickers .... $5
All 3 'Piece Suits Reduced!
Twotreuscr Suits
2950 34.50
Founded In 1894
1204 Chestnut St. 11 Seuth 15th St.
1119-21 Market St.
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