W'Y ra't13i wj.- i w R ff r T' . PfllGH SCHOOL BOY i DIES OF LOCKJAW wpawsqsapm TfP - a-i-Tj.. Vi w y i r" 'mWKSIw r EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1922 sppppS eWJfBHBB!EJ,SOT " ii 'iswafeTmw.f 5-y- "-fti Dies of Lockjaw f B6b" Carthew, a Junier at Northeast, Scratched Fin ger en Radie ll .... TDAfl ATUI CTP WAi Inw ...-.-..- TJnbert H. Carthew. n tlilril-venr Jfcnt at the Nert1iet HWi Hel.oel S a track athlete thwe. Ilrrl I rcrtrr Sit of lockjaw at I.enhennti HeapUnl i the remit of n wrnteh en thf fore I:... 0f hl rljiht lianil. received wlille erklnjc en a radio aerial en tlie reef Tf Ms nemf, 1731 Francis street. Cirtheiv was enrolled at the lilgli tcheel In the mechanical ceurne. and ambitious te become an expert in .if.lf.s telegraphy. He hed ringed up radio outfit with a rccelvlne rnne ii fr west as Chicago niul Detroit. He took epcinl delight In Inviting hi WMids te his home te llHten In. Net latisfied with hi installation, he rtirted le increase tnc helqlit of hl atrial. It was while than engaged Inst Mendav that If scratched his linger. The Injury was net considered serious t th time. Last Wednesday the hey cetnplatnrd of having n sere threat. The family iuij "i ' niiK"'r" vnK - etjlmy. As the patient did net respond le treatment and was cclzed with eon een eon vutilen. the chief of etnn" of I.ankcnau Hospital was called in and he pro nounced th" a.M' tetanus. Cnrthcw vel removed te the hospital, where an Injection of antitoxin serum was made. This treatment reacted upon the teutli's heart, and he grew steadily worse until death came yesterday afternoon- . i "Beh" Carthew. ns he was known 10 hit trlioelboy chums, was net only In terested in wireless telegraphy, but wnt ilie a musician. He was drummer n in orchestra and took an active inteieM )n community sports. He was a nieni her of St. Matthew's Protestant Epls Epls cepal Church Sunday Scheel. Eight eenth street and Ulrnrd avenue. The funeral will he held from the home of his parents, Rebert and Bessie Carthew. 1731 Francis street, at 2 p M. tomorrow. Interment will be Bi'ade in North weed Cemetery. 1000 GO ON S. A. OUTING 'Army' Sends Mothers and Children te Camp Upland A nlfnl nrmv nf 100(1 children ntul ' their mothers today invaded the sum mer open-air camp of the Siilvntien Army at I pland. ra. Ceramandeil bv Majer Hanett. gen eral secretory of the Philadelphia di trirt. of the Salvation Army, the party left the new Mtiniclpnl Pier at the feet of Chestnut street, for tlielr nunual outing. Uefore the journey had been completed n beat ride te Chester was liven them and they finished the trip In Canin I'tiland by trolley. The rest of the day went altogether tee quickly for tlie majority of the young sters, who engaged In games and races unci swimming. Festivities were inter rupted long enough te consume n picnic lunch. Afterward lce cream nnd cake Tvere served and the Salvation Army Hand p1ucd. Majer Hnrrett was assisted in eon een duitine the eutlne by corns officers. Including Staff Captain .lames Yates and Captain B. J. Perrett. SEEK MEDAL FOR HEROINE Neighbors of Miss Weed, 6536 Thompson St., Want Act Rewarded A sensational rescue, of a drowning alrl made by Miss Marien Weed, u53tJ Thompson street, a physical instructor at the William renn Hlgn Hciioel, has led her neighbors te seek recegni tien from the Carnegie Here Fund for the courageous young woman. Miss Weed was In a rowboat In the Neshaminv Creek near Creydcn, June 26. when Miss Kenson Mcfirntli. 4-1 Lincoln read, Newton, Mass., sank in deep water. Mis Weed leaped, fuly clothed, into the creek, swam te the drowning girl and after n struggle brought her nshere. Phe then revived Miss McGrath. A petition setting forth facts in the rescue Ims been prepared by Jehn T. TVilHnm. 051." Thompson street, and ether neighbors. It wus sent today te the Carnegie Fund. Baptist Camp at Perklemen Opens The n.nptit Temple. Camp at Yerke. en the Perklemen, opened today with the Rey Scout troop of the church first in attendance. The personnel of the enmp will change every ten tlay thretifdiuut the summer, with thirty be.ts at each encampment, except the ,lt two periods when the girls will take ever the ground. The boy new there will meet (be Phneiilxvllle scout In games Friilaj. J. V. KINnn. n I'enn medical student, i in charge of I In tamp. The (.ciiseu will I'leie Sep tember 7 TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES DlnlI K. Wetwr. 2m Si. Mh.ine M and Kathrn M Hum. BS30 Washlncten rnp Mward A Shannen. 1380 Market t . nnd Qric M Meer 4300 Mnrlitt at Benjamin rwt. lull N 1M t And Mi'll BintiH, 11,74 Piankfmil uve. TliMna, J Kelt. Naval Heme. '.Mill at. sii'l Orn Kerry ni and Nera Harkins. I CI I Udlns t Abraham I. Mlrzmnn. 13M i:. Seditley nc . -nl I.tlllnn !vonsten, I3S.' U SedBlrv e niltp KltMnptuber, 81 IS I'.lbsun uw., and Anna M)m. ."mi! riartram n. JOJn Pcazkn. It.".'.' Cirmin hi . and Natalia . danlinlc lift Mnrkle l K Naplnrlc. 1011 N. Ilenaiil l . and I Jln Tuli. 001 N. Kd si ilnan llrenner, llarrlbur.5. ' and I. a tnr J Pru8liantiln L'L'H S 3d a' " W lllmma. 707 N. Sill si and Hmllv r Untz N07 N Slh at. mei hlmpBen. MIIIvllls. N J nnd Kill ,f"h eiicfi 4'JSJ N ISth hi. n Papaleil Ardnierv. P.i.. and Jennle , Vi fone h'.1;, OruHb hi lncnt ! Ilynn, ai3S Pierce at and Alice , fc liar linnnii .MM (laden l 'enph j ).ni, sill N, mti at, nnd Hen.t -, wiunei sill N tun hi "llllam T II Frill.. IHIA Fulrinuuiit a" . pfni Lillian J lllrrliell. 1730 Francis at nrr Steal tea Lembard at,, and lieu- rlca Uiittiieh KI-JU .N. ft-Jd l "llllam A. lltkerl 31U0 Kcnalnfftnn ae . and lr.ne I, Ouralur. r.SI7 Walker at. teny IJcrendii. 30011 N. Lumber! at . and ".itherlne Pccnide, IIO'.'S N. Lambert l "One II l)rler 3011 Ludlow al and H.. ry.,A "'" 3011 Ludluw al I'J n'!lr '-"-1 l:- CimlirlH st. and IMim Amarnlrl. n s (th Bt fiw "ij, 'Rvnaaaaaaaafli RaaaaaaKil''!aHlaaaaaaaaaaaB 'aalHaSaHiaaaaHl WL? :Xy ' sL' yiVHaaaaaaaaaMI KjnlH'xLlLiLHilHaH iSaBaBalaaaBaKaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHllR '4MUVTW3TaWB9tntnalHaaMaaHliaHRfaaHHH'S 200 END E AVORERS LEAVE FOR READING Members Gayly Attired in City Celers, Yellow, Blue and Geld BIG OVATION EXPECTED 9-ijfcF, KOTlEltr R. CAUTHEW 1731 Fennels street , who our- cumbed yesterday te tctanua con- true ted when he scratched Ills finger en a radio net THIEVES TAKE ONLY GEMS IN LOOTING FOUR HOMES Jimmy Windows In Various Sections While Owners Are Absent JlmmylnK their way through ulndewn of four heiiRca in different linris of tlie city, encak thieves nbtnlned JeweTry vel- neu ni ii.ere man smeu. nocerdlnir te Informntlen civen the police today. In ench case tlie robbers tnnk nnlv pkiiin. leaving ether vnlunblcN untouched. the licnvlcn Iers wns siifTered by Henrlettn Dnrtnstnedter, wlie lives in nn apartment nt 2003 North HreBd street. A robber climbed the fire. escape there and jimmied opened a window, stealing n .necklace, several rliiRS nnd ether jeweli, nRRrefiatlng n value of 5335. Kntrnnce wan sr.lncd while Miss Darm utaedter wns out shopping. Three bar pin and a pair of dinmend cuff llnlfs. valued nt $178. were stolen from the home of Htiscl .1. Wilferd, 4.115 KliiKsessinK nvenue. by a thb'f who pried open n front window of the house. Jeseph Mellen, 3815 Chentnut street, reported leslns $'i00 in jewels when robbers broke through n window of his home while he wns absent. When tlie fumily of Heward Wilsen. 110 Kast Hiiutlnxdnn street, returned from a three-day vacation at the shore they found their home ransacked. Onlv jewelry had been taken, however, amounting te $150. HEADS COURT CLERK ASS'N Geerge Bredbeck, Philadelphian, Eleeted President of National Bedy Oeerge Hre.lheck. clerk of the United State District Court, lias been elected president of the l'Vdernl Court Clerk's Association, which was organized In the first convention nf District Court Clerks Held In Hie Hetel Washington, nt Washington, D. C. The convention, which opened Friday evening. Insted until Saturday night, and recommendations were adopted which will be submitted te Attorney General Dnugherty for the promotion of n uniform system of accounting, a new plnn of legal procedure In and the curtailment of superfluous detnll work In the clerks' offices. , B. V. Miller, clerk of the United States District Court at Cleveland, wns elected vice president, and Jehn W. Menzies. Federal court clerk at Cov-' ingten. Ky.. was elected secretary and treasurer, HELD FOR SHOPLIFTING Miss Artie Malene, 411 N. 2d St., Tells Court She Was Intoxicated MM Artie Malene, thirty-nine years old, Second Ftreel near Collewhill. wns held in S500 ball by Magistrate Cew ard in Central Station this morning en u charge of shoplifting. She wns caught bv n woman store detective yesterday afternoon as she left a Market street department store. She Is charged with stealing an SIS dress. She told the magistrate she was under the Influence of liquor when hlie leek the dress. Four Philadelphans Rescued "tVildwoed, N. J.. July 11. Four l'hiledelphlniiH nnd two residents of Camden were rescued by life guards yesterday. The names left at the hospi tal tent were Miss FlBher. Anna Kich, Mr. Kelb. William Burke, Elizabeth Baker, fill of Philadelphia, and Hese Braken and William Stnrkmen, Camden. Mere than L'OO Christian Kndeaverers of this city left for Reading this morn ing te attend the sessions of the twenty-fourth annual and tenth biennial Htnte Christian Endeavor Convention. Wenrlnr inmanmn rerrnlln nf the CltV S colors the body took the 8:38 train al tne Heading Terminal. Tlie Philadclphlans will receive an ovation when they march Inte the con cen con entlen. in tlie Hinnodreme Theatre, gayly arrayed In bine nnd geld. Kvery Miiing man nnd woman will wear n eiur cap with yellow tassel, a blue and gelu badge nnd a blue and geld armband. In the matter of regalia, It Is expected the Philadelphia County Union will outclass every ether society In the Slate. The Philadelphia Bnoaverers will receive nnelhcr ovation In the street parade next Thur?dy nfternoen. Mere than 3000 delegates will attend the State convention, which will open MiIh evening with Bert E. Uudelph, of this city, presiding. Philadelphia Is the greatest Christian Endeavor city In tn( world, with 400 societies, nnd upward of 10,000 members. The local delegation will be joined at the Bending Terminal by the Delaware EndcRverer. who will accompany them en the train, and at Norrlstewn they will be Joined by the Kndeaverers ei Montgomery County. Baymond O. Bowns. who has charge of the arrangements, estimates thnt the Philadelphia delegation will consist or about 100 men nnd 100 women.' Bert Budolph will head tlie delega tion, which will include representatives of each of the eight brahches of Phila delphia County Union. Other State of ef ccrs will Include Jehn M. Sliaw. sec ond vice president; Evan Unberts, treasurer, and Raymond W. llazlltt, chairman of the press committee. Arch McQuilkln. president of Plilln delphla County Union; Miss Lena Schubert. Philadelphia secretary, and Mies nuth Oettschalk will be promi premi I nent members of the delegation. Miss 'jeltschnlk will conduct a conference en social work nt Beading. These who desire te nccempany the Philadelphia delegation can make an cleventli-lieur registry this morning by phoning te II. C. Bowns, Lom Lem bard 0737. Senater Geerge Wharten Tepper will address the State convention en Thuis diiy night, when an additional feature will be u choir of 800 Endeavercrs un der the direction of Hemer Redeheaver, of "Billy'' Sunday campaign fame. The convention theme will be "Christ Enthroned," nnd the Scripture motto, "And I. If 1 be lifted up. will draw all men unto me," Jehn sii. 32. The Junier C. E. convention will meet tomorrow nnd Thursday In .Ien United Brethren Church nnd en Friday in the Olivet Presbyterian Church. Mayer Jehn K. Stnuffcr, of Reading, will greet the Endeavercrs at the open lug session. One thousand citizens of Reading have thrown open their homes for the entertainment of the delegates, and the Phlladelphlans will participate in this hospitality. Hetel Berkshire will be the official headquarters. NEWS FROM MANHATTAN i The little sterlea nf Imppenlne In New ' Verk which ere only relntel te a man of wide acquaintance with prominent people, appear reaularly In Raymond' O Carrell' nea awry In the Pi'RLia Lcpecr. "Make It a Habit.' Adv. i WOOD WANTS U. OF P. POST General Tedd, Jr., Writes Frem Philippines of General's Wishes The hope that the University of Penn sylvania will wait for General Weed Is eipressed In a letter from General H. D, Tedd, Jr.. an alumnus of the Uni versity, who Is new In the Philippines, te Herace M. Llppincett. secretary of the General Alumni Society. J. Williamson Ziegier Is new en his way te Mnnlln after several conferences wlti U. of P. trustees, nnd expects te confer with General Weed and clear up the situation. General Tedd writes that he tielieves several mere months will elapse before the work of General Weed is cleaned up In tlie Philippines nnd that he will probably net finish before January, 1023. "Frem several conversations with Mrs. Weed I am convinced thnt both she and General Weed desire te go te the University as seen as possible," uencrai redd saiu. CAPTURE MURDER SUSPECT Negro, Chained te Georgia Sheriff, Taken Seuth Jesse James Williams went Seuth to day. His going wan net of li 1m own accord, but rather by command of Geerge Celeman. Sheriff nf Emanuel County. Gcergin. He walked out of Camden police headquarters handcuffed nnd attached te a chnln fifteen feet long grasped (irmly in the hand of the Sheriff. Williams, n Negro, was arrested when he fired a revolver en the Fourth of Ju'y. He was sentenced te sixty dnjs lit the Camden County .Tell. In the meantime police received n tclegrnm from Gcergin stntlng that the man vels wanted there for murder. He admitted he had shot a man b the nnme of Jehn Cellins In 1020. but hail been acquitted. When Williams raw the huge frame of Sheriff Celeman appear this morning he wilted and be lame silent, neither denying nor affirm ing his guilt. PLUNGES INTO WAVE, DIES HOWARD M. COOPER IS WILL PROBATED DARBY HATCHES A NEW ONE; HAS A H6ROLOGICAL HEN I Vvrovieun Chronicler of Busy Borough Wrecks Webster, but He Tells All About Mrs. Schreth's Famous Chicten $200,000 Personal Property i Ooee te Widow arid Daugh ter, Realty te Widow The will of llewnitl M Cooper, old eld est practicing lawyer In Camden and member of numerous clmrrnhle "ncle tier, who died nt his linme. tVIIl I'enn street, en June 211. wns nriiliated te day. Ills entire personal clntc amount ing le R200.(I(MI Is di tiled be tween his wblew, Mr. I.uc.v Smith Cooper, nnd-his daughter. Mrs. Emily Cceper Jehnsen. UK i oil estate hold ings are left te Mr. Cooper. Heiticsis of .$(1000 each are made te the Camden Society for the Prevention and Relief of l'eert,v and te Cooper Hepltnl. the former ns a memorial le Ilia father. Jehn Coepr, and Ibe lat ter In the name of his mother. Mrs. .May oeper ! life among the Chlckri'f . The erk Mr (oeper wns known ns tlie dean i tinrtlv flnttened nt one end and en of Camden lnwci He was. n member tbrre In a perfect Cleck Face, with every of the Camden Ceuntv Historical Se- ' hour Mi raped upon It. Tlie clock face, is clety and van actively Interested in1 worked by nnture. nnd shows nn cvi innny erganl7.nl Ions deuce of being tampered with by htl- His ilnugh'er Is the wife of Geerge n nit hnnds. Seme of the old prophets lit R. Jehnsen, president of (lie Perm Mu- Mm old fashioned borough, think thnt t no t ldfe liisiiiiince Company, of tills the hen. tins been looking at (he Cleck, city. which Is in the kitchen, often when It I this IV,,,.. i.ere Is n story vouched fee. 1 travels In that way nnd von run see the egg with Council man' Mall. Till', IIAKHY COKHK. Sl'ONDFNT.l Darby tlie far famed boteiigh, with its old Darby Itam. has new another surprise, for the geed natiired public. In having a Fnnwii lien which Is net al together, a watchmaker, or rleckinaker. but tins just cot Inte the limelight, by the In ins of an egg which lias n com plete cletk face upon l' The I'rir.cd lien or lather the famous ben is tlie prnpert of Mrs. Albert SChreth. eflll'J llarliy Terrace. .ur. cciuuui imr . gathering the dull. supply of eggs, from her Hennery, n couple if days age. was somewhat stnrted, when she shncd the famous hen off tlie nest, nnd as It went off chuckling, "See See See" nnd Mrs. I Scbrellt did see one of the most peculiar I ecus, that ever she beheld In her long ' is It Hut thl n pooh- I'oehed l.ecnl scientists In the borough, can net attribute, by what lieak of nnture, thnt the Cleck face, has become fush fush lened, en the egg, Councilman Harry K Hall has new the egg In his possesien, A similar egg It Is said was discovered by ersey farmer In Ills Men Kenst. nnd I of the world, Hut believe me said one of the Darby rrenliets, tlie .lerseylle Fermer tins nothing en the Famous Darby Hen in the matter of producing a wonder. -PENN MAN WED SECfU-tli f,i r.. rre.ll. M..IJI 1 nu tkU'H fore Announcing Enaemnl yS&'.J After announcing 'thelri engsgemeiiie? ,d en March 22. Donald Knterllne, Ti.tf, mnqun, n dental graduate of the J-IfM. verslty of rennsyivnnin. nnti anss ethy lloblnsen, 118 North Flftli street, jesterdnv surprised their r' .. i -. i- .... ...... i.. t lives nnti 'ricnns ev mimmmimi m ' "")' they had been married eighteen dtf,? prier te thnt date. ! The explanation for the secret -iwM k ffijV ding, which took place In F,lkten. Md.i .... lnrli .I nceni.rlln In friends, was .Ml ..t.l.l. . .. f. ." ...- j that neither of the ceunle wished te .I.... i.. in ..... i?. '; announce mcir mnri-nisi- mini unci uii- . terllne had graduated and passed his ; vV5l tit-,. t!..,l .ivntiilimllnliu Till, hrl4 ' "! was formerly assistant te an X-ray n structer at the University. Wesley Reynolds, 2441 S. 13th St.., Victim of Heart Dloease , Wcslev H. Reynolds, nineteen yenrs old. 'J441 Seuth Thirteenth street, died of heart disease while In Imthlng nt At- I Iantlc City Sunday. He nnd Viela fcpplis. Twenty-seventh street and Cleve'nnd avenue, had been swimming In n peel when Reynolds complained that the water wns cold, se they went Inte the ocean. Thev dove In ii wave. A moment Inter the girl discovered him lying fnce down en l lie bottom of the ocean. Reynolds is survived by his father and mother and sister Mnrlen. He will be buried from his home Thursday at t! P. M. He wns n member of the Sigma Psl Kttn fraternity nnd members of the fraternity win emcinte at the services, i -.fi Ml mm, ANKSsR JSb &" jTiJj win a TEA SETS DINNER.eDESSERTWARE KNIVES FORKS SPODNS.,0 SERVING PIECES In SilvGr Plate and Inpvpenvvfj Chinn for the Summer Heme Perry 's Began yesterday with plenty of action a Lim ited Period Sale of 2200 Suits. Even with this tremendous selection you knew the advantage of early choice. 19 $24 $29 a M Made te sell at S2S and S30 Made te sell at $33 and $35 Made te sell ftt 338, $40 and MS " JUST as important as the message conveyed by your letter is the impres sion conveyed by your letterhead. The Helmes Press. 'Prmrerj I J 15.29 Cherry Street Philadelphia SuperbCieaneA Philadelphia. Made and Guaranteed J3Jft TT7 jf v tSiJvJ? T fW FteeTrial iPL VmmmwThrttt yvpEmQimiTA The Best Tttar Meney Cen Buy. aias.WEmerySens. 1304DiamendShreet. MacDonald & Campbell Wafer-light Clethes te Keep Men Coel Genuine Palm Beach Mohair Silk Suits Tropical Worsteds Gabardine $16.50 te $22.50 $20.00 te $35.00 $30.00 te $55.00 $30.00 te $48.00 $28.00 te $35.00 111 The surest way te keep het is te buy Ihe average suit of clothes and fret ever its peer fit and poorer tailoring. Ne mental or physical economy in that. We have the suits te help you forget the heat. Wafer-light in texture but stylish in their lines and tailored te remain se. Fer beauty of line, tailoring and finish, for coolness nnd economy, our clothes are the best that may be had. Nete Outing Treusera in wide range of appropriate material!, Khaki, Duck, Flannel, $3.50 te $15.00. Summer Buaineas Houra 8:30 te 5 Saturdaya Cleaed All Day 1334-1336 Chestnut Street 56th Sired 3&wMnwQh3 V-nFTH AVENUE- 57,,w new enrc R1TZ-CARLTON HOTEL PHILADELPHIA Unusual Values Are the Features OF OUR Mid-Summer Sales UNUSUAL REDUCTIONS PREVAIL ON ALL DAY DRESSES SUITS EVENING GOWNS COATS CAPES AND WRAPS SPORTS APPAREL SKIRTS AND BLOUSES A Selected Greup OF Giddling Hats $ie $25, UW, $:i5 1 allies These prices are astoundingly low for clothes of such high character. PERRY'S Coel Clethes for Het, Hetter, Hottest Weather fit Super-Value Pri( es $14.50 and $17 for Palm Beaches $18 and $20 for Our Mohair Suits of fine quality quality that's in the fit, the finish, the cut and the tailoring. Quality all the way through. Tropical Worsteds at Super-Value prices $25 and $28 The finest Summer clothes in tropical Philadel phia. There are no better. w-..1 PERRY & CO. 16th and Chestnut SUPER - VALUES in Clethes for Men Wft-wtwi t Preventing errors in building Defects in building quickly become evident nnd perhaps can never he corrected. A geed " builder helps te prevent them. F.L.HOOVER & SONS !mcojueiuyid BUILDING CONSTRUCTION I'A Sine. J866 ica-.JOZJ CHERRY STREET Man Pointing -'"i'liera Kofi iiiseilicr MOO.V Ht)lce me, that i.tr Klts ' "'e ''lesl for veur delUirH in both .ippear imcu .mil iicrferinnncp eh jch. I luie a MOON. In fact, I Juat lieiiKht my second Price, i $1295 $1785 $2785 F. O. B. Factory Display Roem Open Evening Moter Cars The car of the ten proven unit MACKIN MOTORS, Inc. J, Jay VantUgrlf., ? US N. Ireid S. PkM 1W1" 'M AMiaar JL The Stere in the Window Goods well displayed are half sold. Let your mer chandise talk through one of our Modern Stere Fronts. Write for pamphlet "Hew We Raised Our Volume 431b" Founded 1864 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY 30th and Walnut PHILADELPHIA Rep g sale 5iiBgaKaggsusasJsa5.s3E5 Reecfs ft at ricin Is of special interest because it is net the ordinary type of "Sale," hut an excep tional and unusual opportunity te buy the highest and best type of clothing at a material saving in price. All Clothing in this Sale i nt our rce)u;ifi.eil hijjh standard and cinbnu'cs the newest ,u best fabrics -Cheviots, Tweeds .md in finished Worsteds splendidly made in the season's newest and thoroughly approved models. Repriced as fellows Sill) Suits me rcpi iec.l te $'2t yi.- Suits me repriced te $28 S10 Suits nu- lepriced te $;i'J S'l5 Suits arc icpcccd te $:! S.iO Suits arc repriced te $10 Sn."' Suits are tepi iced le M, SfK) Suits are repriced 10 M fi." Suits are repriced te $.":: $7(1 Suits aic repiiccd te !Tii; S7.) "Suits are repriced te .fin Rens' First Lenjf Trousers Suits reduced m same proportion. M.Th'liM'leSS CHAKdKI) Fall AT COST liiuiij Chi!," Him) , 1 I'. M. C'umi .1 Dun Salitrdtui JACOB REEDS SONS 1424-1426 Otcslinull Sftircet Sewing Made a Pleasure I I A 1 r wii!ilalJj JM Lm.iii iiiwii in 1 rWWBiSHHMP IJaO 1 VACATION TIME FOll KCOOMY AXD YOlll CO nMECE INCI.VDE IN 1 ret'll II AUG AGE A WONDERFVI. EV WIU.VOX & GlltllS Portable Electric Sewing Machine When thai suit, drain or wearing apparel in accidentally turn or ripped it will net he necensuru te run (or a seam stress or tailor if ueu hare a Willcox & Gibha sewing machine at hand. The W. & (5. Portable Klettric Sewing Machine fjives ou the means of netting "motive power" fiem any elec tric current instead of sapping .'"r own nervous energy. It does all the high-class sewing that any ether standard machine will de and will de it in any room in the house having an electric socket. The speed can be controlled, fast or filew, ns you wish it. Sews any weight material with equal efficiency. Ne bobbins te wind. Ne tensions te regulate. Your old machine taken in part pnynu-nt. Yeu will find it very convenient le have ' one with you en your mtnuner vacation ,SK nil! li:.MO.SSTKA1IO, NITIKMT (U1I.K..M III.N. IN OLK IKIMI'.. SMAI.I, 1'lltxT l'.Mi:.M' IIAI.AM'K UN KAMI TKKMM. Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Ce. Phene, Spruce Slit 1709 Chestnut Strati Aw-4 te J ciakttjll -1 iCOURTElY Mf ! HtKMMf Ji -ATi ft -t M !y i .la m uyicis m av. ..s.avcrt.. . "j ..' i$a& jjMU.1. , MMftfrvfaia .-yj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers