. y ...vAi
. i :y
K , . mrw.vtvri UTTtJi.iri T.MnriTCi? pmi.Anh ph a. wwuwmjai. cJUIjx. z, jlvz
. ' " i, 'i N . i : t i i
Hnnner Submits Plan
. -1 - -V -
e j&vwa c. c. Strike
r i .
Antlnufd from rte One
from M work nntl attacked by n crowd
I ifc of rern. .. - . .
I ? Notices te Inncnn. innyers Informing
y tlirm tliat tncir chips nre iisdip ter
r dimnges Under the State "mob" lnw
t' vcttt ferwardeii by Attorney General
y Mr.- Jewell, reminpnUng en President
i Hnrdlng'H proclamation, wild the way
' te end the Mrlke wan te call n confer-
encc of railroad executives and shop-
' crafts leaders.
x InvltntleiiN te nttend today's "big
four" conference were sent te the.felV
"lewing: T. IMVItt Cuyler, of Hiiln
rielpliln. cliiilriimti of the Itnllwny Ex
ecutives' Associations, and ether rail
r-txeeiitlves ; Wnrrcn H. Stene, president
of th(! Itrotherlieod of Locomotive En
tglnrers: W. J. Lee, president of the
Brotherhood of Knllrend Trainmen; D.
B. Hebertsen, president of the HrotliPr HretliPr HrotliPr
heod of Firemen and Englnemen ; L. E.
Bheppif'lf president of the Ilrotherheo.l
of Hnllny (-ondiicters, niiil T. K.
iCnchen, president of the Switchmen's
..jUnlen of North America.
r New Verk, July 11!. (Iy A. !.)
'In nn effort te. prevent u wnlkent of
the lii.000 eleikh and station empleyes
of the New Yerk Central lines between
,-herc and Chicago, officials of the com-
; pany teilny enteied Inte a conference
kirltli representatives of the men, who
Ure nw tnklng n strike vote en' the
quest Ien of wage reductions. Jess of
vacations, sick leave pay and contract
' labor.
'DOWT DELAY MAILS,
PRESIDENT WARNS
Washington. July 12. (By A. P.)
With continued reports of Interference
'with mall trains hv railroad strikers
renrhlng the Poitefficc Department In
the lust twenty-four hours. President
Harding has Issued a proclamation til
reeling "all persons te refrain from nil
interference with the Inwfifl efforts te
maintain Interstate transportation and
the carrying of the United States
malls."
The President's proclamation says:
"Whereas, the Cnlted States Kail Kail
Tead Laber Beard is an agency of
the ievernment, created by lnw niul
charged with the duty of adjusting dis
putes between rnllrend operators and
empleyes engaged in Interstate com
merer: and
"AVheren. the United Stntes Hail Hail
read Laber Benrd has recently handed
' down decisions, one affecting the wngq
df the shop-craft empleyes, the ether
declaring the contract system of shop
craft work with outside ngencie- te be
contrary te the Intent of tjie Trim" Trim" Trim"
portii'ien Act, and. therefore, that such
practice niun be discontinued ; nuil
Kefrnin Frem Interference
"Whereas, the shop-craft empleyes
inre elected te discontinue their work,
rather than nblde by the decision
rendered, and certnln operators have
Ignored the decision ordering the
abandonment of the contract shop prac
tice: ,ind
"Whereas, the mnlntnlncd operation
of the rnilwn.s in interstate commerce
ir.d the transportation of United Stntes
mall' hnc necessitated the employment
of men who cheese te accept employ
ment under the terms of rht- decision,
and who hnve the same indisputable
right te work that ethers hnve te de
cline te work ; nnd
"Whereas, the peaceful settlement of
controversies, in accordance wilh law
and due respect for- the established
agencies of such settlement are essentlnl
te the security nnd well-being of our
people :
"New. theiefere. T, Warren O. Hard
ing. President of the United States, de
hereby make proclamation directing all
persons in refrain from nil interference
with the lawful efforts te imitntnln In
terstate tnnsportntien nnd the cnrrylng
of the 1'niud States mails.
li ws Must Come First
"These activities nnd the maintained
luprenincy of the law are the first obli
gation of the (nvcrnment and nil the
citizenship of our country. Therefore.
I Invite the co-operation of nil public
authorities, State and. municipal, and
the aid of nil geed citizens te upheld
the laws and te prcscrie the public
pence, and te facilitate these operations
la safety which (ire essential te life
and liberty, and the security of prop
erty ami our common public welfare.
"In witness whereof I have hereunto
ret tny hand and cnused the seal of
the 1'ntted Stntes te be affixed,
"Dene at the City of Washington
this 11th day of July. In the yenr
cf our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and twenty-two nnd of the Independ
ence of the United Stntes the one hun
dred and forty-seventh.
"Ily the President :
"WARKEX 0. HARDING.
"CHARLES E. HUGHES,
"Secretary of Stnte."
TO KEEP UP STRIKE
MAIL OR NO MAIL'
New Yerk. July 12. (By A. P.)
President Harding's proclamation en
the tail shop ernfts sttike resulted to te
'lay in a public declaration by the
"strike conduct" committee of the
Eastern rnllrends thnt they would
"continue en strike until u satisfac
tory settlement Is reached, even if every
mall train In the district is canceled."
The declaration, Issued by Jehn J.
Unwd. chi Irmnn of the workers' com
mittee, said :
"The simp crafts strikers in the Met
ropolitan district will, of course, obey
te the letter the President's proclama
tion. We believe, however, thnt the
Precise meaning of the document should
6e mere clearly defined. Te this end
Je luie adopted the fnllnwins interpre
tation of the proclamation, upon which
"' our pe'lcj for tills district :
'lhe President mentioned our 'in
njS'utnble right te decline te work.'
e believe this right Is superior te nny
Presidential proelniniilleii. We nssume.
Jheicfiire. Hint the President did net
"'tend in ether parts of the document
in Impute illegality te our refusal te
verk, cen If mull trains should be nn
"'Hied as a direct result of such re
fusal. "The shop workers in the pert of New
inrli a i en will continue en strike until
8 satisfactory settlement Is renched,
pen if Mcry mail train in the district
' canceled. On the ether hand, nets
i,i ' , rp. "r ,," Physical Interference
""h the movement of trniiiH will net
w tolerated by this committee. -
As mutter of fact. Hie absence "f
"is nf this kitid In the New Verk ills
thi1 1h.."ip 1111 sensational fentille of
J"' strike, which has net appeared in
ie newspaper headlines, lnsefur as
ifesldcnt Harding refers te such nets,
we hea It Ily concur. The proclamation
ccrncd""L',T',S'lrj' "M far '", ",c ''""'
Recter te Leave Gloucester
i ,,!.,'v' (',,rr"1 M. Burcke, rector
el., ' ''"rt-Ii of the Ascension. Glou-
er City, for the lust eleven curs,
j. .'ir.0"1'1' ,,,H fnrewell sermon en
W, -M. The congregutlen will tender
e rector n farewell retention. He
! L i ' s ran 10 LuriBi iiimrrn, t
Aft'' " $te ctey-w ,
, accepted a call te Christ Church.
Ex-Judge Patterson
Get Ginsberg Off
Confirmed from Pule One
Hen. w;here they hnve facilities for
treating drug users. I sent him there,
nnd he remained there until cured.
Transferred te Prison
"Director Wnrburfen then enme be
fore me nnd sad Ginsberg rvn cured
and no longer was n fit person te be nt
the Heuse of Correction. There were
some ether drug addicts of which the
Mime thing was true. I sent Ginsberg
nnd the ethers te the County Prison.
"After Glmibcrg wns sentenced- Mr.
Gorden told me he wns a dangerous
criminal, nnd asked me net te Interfere"
with the sentence subsequently without
consulting the District Attorney's office.
I agreed that I would consult the Dis
trict Attorney If the question of re
leasing Ginsberg nrese.
"About n month age I received n
letter from Judge Patterson, Inclosing
n parole for Ginsberg. The Judge wrote
that the prisoner hnd been cured of drug
using, nnd Hint In the judge's opinion
the ends of JiiBtlce hnd beeri served.
."'V",K? I'nttersen nsked me te sign
Ginsberg's pnrnle, I felt that It would
be proper te de se nt the request of
he President Judge of the Court In
winch the man had been sentenced. I
felt that If he really had been cured It
was that much gained In the cnusc of
his rcformntlen. I felt that' the Presi
dent Judge of the Court wns of mere
Importance in n matter of this kind
than nn Assistant District Attorney.
I signed the parole therefore, nnd sent
It te Judge Patterson. In doing se,
however, mindful of the request made
bv Mr. Gorden, I wrote Judge Putter Putter
ten asking Hint he tnke the mntter up
with the District Attorney's office.
Pastes "Buck" te Patterson
"1 nm sorry if n dangerous mnn hns
heeu released from prison. However,
Judge Patterson must share the re
sponsibility. I nm net criticizing him.
ntid I de net wish te be drawn Inte n
controversy. However, these are the
facts. 1 Is perhaps net n life or dentil
mntter, nljywny, ns vltl time off for
geed hehnvler nnd fourteen months nut
of three years served, the prisoner
would net hnve hnd se very long n
period te remain In Jail. As I remem
in
icr It. there nre same ether Indictment
Hanging ever lilm, nnd if he does net
behave It will be possible te renrrest
him nt nny time nnd try him en these
Indictments.
"I nssume nil responsibility for the
Issuance of that parole." Judge Pat
tersen said today. "It was en my i
recommendation that Judge ulglcy
granted It, but that recommcndntieii
wns net made until I hnd Investigated
and found thnt Ginsberg wns net u
drug denier, but a drug addict. Ad-i
diets nre usually confined for n period
sufficient te effect n cure. Glnsbcri;
, .... i . at i, ...
hud been confined mere thnn that pe- ,
Hed. mill thnt had ll great deal te de ,
with my recommendation. It must be
borne in mind thnt I was Importuned
by Ginsberg's brother nnd ether rc'n
tives nnd many friends time nnd time
again, nnd I told them one nnd nil
that It was the duty of Judge Qtiiglcy.
Patterson's Explanation
"I understand that they went te
Judge Qulgley nnd thnt he refused te
grant it unless I ngreed. This I did
in n letter that I sent te Judge Qulgley.
The Judge Is net te blame In nny sense
of the word. This tnlk of this man
being u confirmed convict Is nil ret. I
looked nt his records nnd found one
conviction. Ills people nre respectable
and I wns assured nut only by his rela
tives but by close friends thnt he would
go straight In the future. Fnr be it
from me te prevent nny one from tnklng
the straight path. There are ether In
dictments hanging ever him, nnd If he
does net behave he can be returned te
jail. There was nothing underhand
about the whole mntter."
Fear New Outbreaks
A fresh erttbrenk of trafficking In Il
licit drugs is expected by Assistant
Director Tempest ns n result of the
renlese of Ginsberg.
"While I have no persennl knewl-
edge of the case.' said Tempest, "my
subordinates report thnt Ginsberg Is the
most dnngcreiis criminal. We will
watch every step he tnKes. I wn.s
shocked te hear tlwt he had been freed.
"The nellce have been Hzhtlns hard I
nsainst the time trnfflc. nnd under
great disadvantages. It hns been hard i
work te put It down. Lately the traffic
has fallen off. due te the long sentences
given drug peddlers. With Ginsberg
iclensed nfter serving only fourteen
months, ethers will be wiling te 'tnkc
a chance.'
Little Faith In Reformation
"Ginsberg's lawyer is snid te hove
declared the prisoner .lind reformed.
Maybe he has. But I haven't much
faith in the reformation of men of his
type. Ginsberg ought te be in jail."
Lieutenant Charles Lee. of the vice
squad, who caused Ginsberg's arrest,
was Indignant ever his parole.
"Since Ginsberg get out," snid Lieu
tennnt Lee. "he has had the nerve te
come te this office three times nnd miike
demands en me. When he wns arrested
he hnd ?l.r In marked bills In his pocket,
which one of my men had passed te him
for the purchase of drugs.
"We took this $1." and $15 mere we
found en him, nnd sealed the money In
nn enve'epe. It wns .used as evidence
ngnlnst him, nnd nfter his conviction
turned ever te Chief Clerk Gilbert, who
put it In the safe.
"Three times Ginsberg has been here
te deuinml that money back. I told him
he would have te get n court order for
It. He hnsu't had the nerve te go Inte
court yet."
Ginsberg, It Is snid, has wealthy
fnmlly louuectiens, with n father nnd
brothers highly p'need In the business
life of the community. One of his rela
tives is mid te be u political lender of
prominence.
Anether rumor Is thnt extremely
Inrge legal fees were paid, Ginsberg
was able te raise $10.0011 ball almost
Instantly at the time of his arrest.
Majer Moere's investigation of police
affairs will extend te the suspension of
Put i el mnn Jehn Dougherty, of tin ,
Death te All Insect Pests
Harmless te Everything Else
Flyesan will rid your closets of moths,
your deg of fleas, your house of flies,
mosquitoes and cockroaches. Apply
it with a sprayer. Get a can today.
Flvesan
B
- .
r li.7
TaI "T '" i ,
FrAnkferd .station, eh the charge .that
he hnd worked ih the Interests of Jehif
It. K, Scott it) n bigamy cnfe.
William Ilenscl, 47'-"J Darrnh' street,
wns nrrested May 20, 1021, charged
with bigamy. He had net seen his first
wife for nineteen cnrs and thought her
dend. It was charged that Dougherty,
yJie nerved" the warrant, get a fee1 for
obtaining" ball through Merris Schlff, n
liquor denier, and also took tire prisoner
te Scott's office before taking him te
City Hall. ,
Dougherty denied all the charges to
day. "I nm tee busy being n pellccmnn,"
he said, "te, be a lawjcr's runner. I
wouldn't crawl up anybody's beck for a
dollar.
"The troth of the 'matter Is that I
arrested Hcnscl, took him te City Hall
and there met his second wife In the
corridor. She wanted te knew a law
yer. I mentioned ScetK Stevenson and
several ethers. She had heard of Scott
ntfd decided en him,
"1 took the prisoner te the stntlen
nnd then because she didn't knew where
Scott's office,, was accompanied her te
the building, but didn't se te the office.
Hcnsel was released finally and thanked
me nnd handed me a cetiplc of cigars.
"Then he was rearrested and held In
higher ball. He met me en the street
nnd loudly accused me of having re
ceived .'.i0 of n fee if $.100 which- lie
paid te one of Scott's assistants. 1
never get n nickel."
Cemmtitee 0. K.'s
Fair in Senate
Continued from Tnge One
request Scnnter Ledge te defer nctlen
en the resolution, and strike It from
the committee calendar until such time
ns the Philadelphia Committee should
reach n'aVinl decision ns te the date
and ether details.
It was minted nut tlmt II wnnlil
be better te have the resolution en the
Sinnte calendar than reneslnu in n com-
nil t tec pigeonhole. If nny ntnendments
nre necessary later, they may be made
In the Senate simply bv obtaining the
consent of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee or a majority of "Its members.
Senater Pepper hns net Indicated
what his next step will be. It Is under
stood, however, he will confer with
members of the cemmitter In Philadel
phia before taking further nctlen.
LEWIS SEES ACTION
ON FAIR BY MONDAY
"
fTein Frederick Lewis, former prcsl-
dent of the Sesqul-Cen ennlnl Asse-1
-i..i ....i . i i, ,....,. ,i.i
vimiuii, iiiiii, -in i-ii in iiniii.iiiHiii.-ir. ini-
m.r.illl, i,ih ,i ir ,i -.
nnimreil llinl Sesnnl.f'enlennlnt ilevel-
npments nre "moving fnt new and
we shall get action, nnil plenty of It,
In the Immedlntc future."
He further said: "I think that
the meeting of the fnlr directors next
Monday will clnrlfy the entire situa
tion nnd that Important nctlen
will be taken. 1 shall celebrnte
the completion Of the World's
Fnlr en time ns n great Philadelphia
enterprise for the benefit of the entire
nation. I cnll you nil te witness thnt
I shnll held n party of celebration
when the time comes."
Victer Resewnter. of the fair staff,
returned from conferences in Wash
ing en with Senater Pepper and Chair
man Bland, of the Heuse Committee
ten Industrial Arts nnd Expositions.
nnd reported te Mr. Lewis thnt the
legislative situation wns new en nn
understood nnd definite bnsls nnd there !
would be no future hitches,
Philndelphlnns wnnt some one te tell
them exactly whnt Is needed te make the
Sesqul-Centennlnl n success. Hankers
nre net cold te the preposition, but they
"wnnt te be shown."
This Is the opinion of Shelden Pot Pet
ter, who expressed his views en the
best way te arouse enthusiasm for the
fair.
ROTARIANS MEET TODAY
Plans for these members going te
the Hetnr.v Club Convention nt T.ns
Angeles will be discussed today at the
week! v. luncheon of the lecnl club in
"p Hellcvue-Stratferd. reur speeches
will be made by delegntes neiiiir te the
convention, covering the trip te nnd
from Les Angeles, the entertnlnment
plnnned. the fellowship of Hie conven
tion nnd the program nt the convention
itself.
If your skin itches
midburns.justuse
Resinol
&.
ftSSsi
If you are suffering from ecze
ma or similartitching, burning,
unsightly skin affection, bathe
the .ere places with Resinol
Senp and het water, then gently
apply a little Resinol Ointment.
Yeu will probably be astonished
hew instantly the itching steps
and healing begins. In most
cases the sick skin quickly be
comes clear and healthy again,
at very little cost.
Ilealnel Ointment nnd nmlnnl Snap nla
clenr awuy pimples, rrdiii'sB, reurrhnen
nnil dandruff Held liy nil ilrunnlti,.
INSECT EXTERMINATOR. I
Complete Outfit
'. I,
. j . . i
STRAWBRIDGE &
In the Misses' Apparel Stere
Gingham Frecks Special
ether,
Fer Miss 6-te-14 '
Gingham Frecks, $1.85
Every bit as smart in style as big
sister's. Fer these arc of checked
gingham in blue, brown, green nn.l
red effects. And they arc cellared
in white, with pretty tie belt arid a
bit of cress-stitching or little frills as
trimming. Girls will just love te wear
them and parents will like the price
$1.85.
Second Fleer. Market Street
12,000 Women's Mull '
Sports Handkerchiefs, 5c
Less Than Half Price
A former shipment of 8000 sold in a day. And no wonder, for
these nre worth mere than twice the price and leek three times the
price. All new and fresh and "the last word" as te color and
design. Most women will select two or three dozen, for they are
really wonderful at ec each.
SUrnu bridge & Clothier Filbert Street. Cress Aisle, and Aisle 12, Market Street
Thousands
rTrrl VKTJL TilJJffl ' '
WmfMl
mm
mm
Women's Summer Dresses
Are Sharply Reduced
With Weeks of Summer Ahead
These are the newest of distinctive models for summer, me3t
of which formerly sold for one-half mere te twice these prices.
In many instances only one or two of a kind, se they are reduced te
clearance prices.
$5.00;
Dresses of blub
or Drewn veue ng-
urcd in color. Alse
checked gingh
$7.50
checked gingham Dresses.
Dark V e i 1 e
I Dresses dotted and
fieured in white.
Alse pretty gingham models, in
sizes 42 V4 te CO1, 4.
Hand-made Voile or Linen Dresses, $18.50
rS- Strawbrldge S. Clothier Second Fleur. .VurUel Street
Women's Full-fashioned
Silk' Stockings, at $1.35
Slightly irregular in finish. Ten-strand, pure silk with
mercerized lisle tops and soles. Black and white, in sizes 8V 8V
te 10.
f Sr--lraLrlilse & C'lethltr Allc I, Centre
Women's Union Suits, Save
Regular Size, 50c Extra Size, 60c
About One-third Under Price
Fine ribbed Cotten Union Suits with band top, low neck,
sleeveless, and with tight or loose knees. Wern will ,in .n
tmrvMH ihii iney neeu at these low
"KTL.tf'" l
TB
s - . i
Eer Miss 14-te-18
Frecks of Gingham
$5.00 and $7.50
Twe smart models nre sketched, nnd
there's a third with a white ergandie
vested and cellar that is as attractive
and" charmingly youthful as these
sketched, price $7.50. All three are
of checked gingham in brown, green,
blue and red effects, with gingham
belts or sashes and white cellars and
cuffs. One model sketched, $5.00. The
$7.50.
k
'Apl Jf ip!
of Men's Suits New
Clearance Prices
Men who wish te avail themselves of this opportunity te save money,
should cheese new, while the assortment is at its best. Prices have been
greatly reduced in most instances one-third. f Many Suits are marked at
one-half former prices. Nev is the time for any man te make a profitable
Clethes investment, for every dollar commands extra clothes value:
$15
Suits
new
Worsted and cheviot Suits in
sports and conservative styles
for men and young men. About
one-third under price.
$33
Suits
new
Of fine worsted in bright and
subdued patterns. All at great
reductions. Made by Hart,
Schaffner & Marx, Stein Blech
Ce., Wickham and Alce brands.
$10.00;
Fine Dresses
of checked
gingham, dim
ity and checked
$15.00
ity and checked tissues.
High - grade
Dresses of the
finer kinds of
gingham, dotted Swiss, English
Vejle and ratine.
prices.
trwbrld, Clelhl.r All! . Ceatr
. , The Clearance of
Shoes Began Te-day
The clearance of Summer Footwear ter men, women and children, began this
merning1 with thousands of pairs of seasonable Pumps and Oxfords at great reductions,
many at one-half former prices. Chiefly incomplete lines and styles net te be car
ried ever. Cheese early'in the Sale, while the collection is at its best.
. . Grevels Sens Ce. Seft Shoes for tender feet $5.25
Women 8 Pumps and Oxfords, Half Price and Less $3.95
Women's Tan Calf, Patent Leather Pumps and Oxfords $3.75
Women's Leather and Canvas Pumps, various styles $6.90
Women's Tan Calf and Smoked Horsehide Oxfords $3.95
White Canvas and Buckskin Oxfords geed styles $3.75
Men's Tan Calf Oxfords, welted soles and-rubber heels $4.45
Beys' Tan and Gun-metal Calf Oxfords new $4.95
Children's and Misses' Pumps and Oxfords new $2.45
Children's and Misses' White Canvas One-Strap Pumps $2.95
Children's and Misses' White Canvas Oxfords $2.25
Children's and Misses' Tan Calf Pumps and Oxfords $2.75
Grass Rugs
Under Price
In the Department of Lewer-Priced
Fleer Coverings is
a recently arrived shipment
of Japanese Grass Rugs at
very low prices:
Si:e 18x36 inches .1!Sc
Size 27x54 inches 75c
Size 4.6x7.6 feet $2.00
Size SxlO feet $4.50
Size 0x12 feet $5.00
Runners Under Price
2.3x0 feet $1,50
2.3x10.6 feet $1.75
2.3x12 feet $2.00
Btrawhrldse Clothier
Imhe. 4'. Filbert Strt
$20
Suits
new
Suits taken from our regular
stock and reduced one-third te
one-half. Only a few of a style
and fabric.
$38
Suits
new
Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Stein Stein
Blech, Alce and ether leading
tailoring shops, well made and
faultlessly tailored. Many
one-third under price.
are
Extra Size
Underwear
in Profusion
NIGHT GOWNS, of nain nain nain
soek, tailored or lace-trimmed
-$1.25 te $5.00.
ENVELOPE CHEMISES
of nainsoek, variously
trimmed, $1.50 te $3.25. Of
crept- de chine, trimmed with
lnce $4.05.
PETTICOATS, of long
cloth, chiefly lace-trimmed.
AH with underlay $1,50 te
$6,05.
uuuumuna, ei wnite
flesh pink batiste 75e.
or
CORSET COVERS,
of
nainsoek 0.ie te $2.95.
COMBINATIONS Corset
cover-and-drawers of nain nain nain
seok, lnce-trimmcd $1,50 te
$3.50.
Straw brliUr n I'lethler
Thlnl Fleer, West
Tailored Habutai
Silk Blouses
$2.65 $3.50 $1.95
When in tailored mood a
woman prefers just such
Blouses ns these of black or
white Habutai Silk. They are
delightfully cool for summer,
tee. Tucked in no end of
smart effects, some te simulate
vests. On many these little
plaitings se in vogue. As for
cellars there is every smart
becoming style among' them.
Styles with sleeves long or
short, nt mederate prices.
trannrmn) A Clothier
fleer, Caur
CLOTHIER
PtrnwIirtilKx
Rug Clearances
Clearances that you certainly will want te take advantage of,
for the prices arc really extraordinary. Nete that in addition te
reducing the prices of our stock of Summer Rugs, there are several
groups of Wilten and Axminster Rugs also much under price:
All-Fibre Rugs, size 9x12 feet $11.00
Crex and Prairie Grass Rugs 9x12 $12.50
Heavy Colonial Rag Rugs 9x12 feet $12.50
Genuine Crex Rugs 4.6x7.6 feet $4.00
Royal Wilten Rugs Axminster Rugs
8.3x10.6 feet $57.50 S..1xl0.0 feci $27.50
0x12 feet $50.50 0x12 feet $20.30
r- Straw bridge A Clothier Fourth Fleer, VP3t
at
$27
Suits
new
Beth youthful and conservative
styles in the most wanted fabrics
of the season. Most of them at
one-half former prices.
Blue Serge Suits
Reduced
Savings range from S7.50 te
$12.00 en these all-wool, fast-dye
Diue serge Suits. Prices
$22.30, $29.50 and $38.00.
are
SK.ptrab-l(!?e & Clothier Second Fleer
i:.ist
Traveling Bags
Week-end Cases
strong frames, with
and 24-inch sizes.
Kronen, edges
Twe Special Values in
Men's Shirts, $1.35 and $1.65
nnttnln08?1 $l,3e',!)f weven-stripp madias, exceptional in quality.
1 ThA.t0,0f hinatien and value. Sizes 13 4 I 8-5
.ni.Lhr3.S0- at '-.C5, cxVPtlel Shirt value at this n ice Of
eJ PW" tan. K"eri.3
---- -..-.-.,. ,.u
S-y niiHwuriilBe
A Special Purchase of Men's
Sample Straw Hats $1.95
lit.ri if thJi for'!.mes.t American manufacturers of fine Straw
Hats sold us his entile let of samnlc rir n v... in. " "S..?"?
cession. This miv ntr U nHee,i
tWnllnn. s rpass.!!1 "n t0 yetl nt w time when nearly
jinking of getting a new Straw Hat. G'el it here,
eery man is
new, for $1.95
ir-- HtiawbrWe
CleihUr-
ft C'lnthUr IIlRhth nnil I 1 1 1 r t Streeti ,
Beys' Silk Pongee
Suits, $3.50
Fer Little
Fellows of
2 te 5
Coel te
wear and
ioel - leek-1
fng as well
a practical.
Fer these
fmnrt little,
Suits are of
p e n gee in
natural
shade. With
straight
trousers but
toned te the
blouse, $3.50.
StrawlirMur. & eiethlr
Th.rd Fleer, West
Narrow Ribbons
Se in Demand
GROSG RAIN RIBBONS,
with picot edges. In many
shades; -?4-inch, 22c; 1-inch,
25c, nnd ll2-inch, 35c a yard.
MOIRE RIBBON, with
picot edges. Light stripes 10c.
IN METAL EFFECT
Satin Ribbons in lovely bright
hues with design woven in
metal threads 20c.
TWO-TONE Satin Ribbon,
double-faced, narrow width
15c.
Ftrabrlilse finthier -Alite
11 .Market Street
$9.95
Samples Werth
Deuble and Mere
Salesmen's samples hind
some Luggage we cannot
duplicate te soil at this price.
All of heavy cowhide, nnd e
the finest constiuctien. Chiefly
one of a kind nnd size, but an
excellent vnriety of styles
$9.05.
Traveling Bags $9.95
Chiefly tnn. in 18- and 20
inch sizes. With hand-sewed
names nnd leather lining.
Styles for men and women.
Week-end Cases $9.95
Of black cobra-grain cow
hide, with two end locks. On
and moire-lined. In 20-, 22-
-SiraMl.rlJue . Clothier .le S, Centre
win? mnurns. Hiles l.T.. te
18.
Street
ft I'lm'iier C.ial
hierr Kiiclu.i
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