Wfr?'4&m!M Rlf!TinN flVFR FAIR 111 VI iwitv.i... ...... l3V&IZl&?Zlz gelatiens With Stotesbury Cor- dial. He Say3 Urges Banker for Finance Beard EDMONDS HITS BICKERINGS tMunnl riek. nt tils summer home In fwrfen, Me., 1ms Issued n stnicmcnl Sfiivlng nny friction bilwcen hlinsplf nd IJi T. Stetcubury ever tins 8cmU LVntcnnlal. llc-strengly urged (he nti Dulntment of the bnnker n head of the Benrtl of Finance of the fair. J nC SlUUIiiviil. v..v'. , I must pre" nsnlnst reports trtclilnR me which feck te make It appear te the public that I represent loot Ien oppeied te Mr. Kdward T. ctn(el)iir.r, nnd that t nm extending thin ferllns te the Liberty Fnlr prej-m-t Tlil Is absolutely untrue, ns Mr Stotesbury well knows nnd will, I nm cure. RiibKtantlate. " jlv relations with Mr. Stotesbury ... Vnilrelv cordial. I have ncnln and BRnln urged for ever four wreks In committee conferences that Mr. : Btelcsbury fiieuiii dc eutrai nnu urged te sccept the presidency of the Heard Of Finance. Only jestcrday I sent a long tele tram te n member of the Reorganiza tion Committee, of which T nm chairman, urging again, In the itrengct terms possible that Mr. Stotesbury ulieuld be elected te this Important pest nt the Heard of 1)1. rectors' meeting te be held next Mon day, nt the dclinlte recommendation ef'my committee. Te my mind, It Is by far the most urgent nnd most Im portant position of all the offices te be filled, nnd no man In Philnilelpl'i" Is better qualified te fill It than Mr. Stotesbury. He Is net enlr the logical man, but Indisputably the'met able, nnd lie could save the Fair at this critical juncture, exactly a Jehn Welch did In 1870 with the Centennial. As a proof of my confidence In Mr. Stetcburr nnd his signal ability te serve the Fair and the City. I will be his first subscriber for nny comprehensive financial program he may outline for the Fair In his posi pesi posi (Ien ns president of the Beard of Finance. "Let bickering be stepped ence ind for all time : let the men interested in the Seiul-Cenrcntilnl start In n real iray; let them show they mean business, and the'll find the Government ready and willing te co-operate." said Rppro Rppre Rppro Mntntlve Oeerge W. Edmonds, last tlslit, nt the reunion of the Class of ISTtt of Central High Scheel, nt thn Phllment Country Club. "We are helpless in Washington nt this time, continued Mr. Edmonds, "and ill be until n geed organization is perfected In Philadelphia. I want te tec a real organization, nnu l want te ice that organization go nhead, for. frankb. Washington Is in better sIiedu is concerns tne proposed sesqul-Uen ttnnl.il than is" Philadelphia." hills A. Gimbel, n member of the tla'JS, who acted ns host te the re- nlen, said li.OOO graduates of Central Illch Scheel would be lined uu as n moral nnd active force In favor of the Ecsqui-lentennlni. NO DESIRE TO REMAIN ON FORCE, HAMILTON SAYS Tentatively Accepts Offer of Jeb Frem Greup of Manufacturers "I have no desire te return te duty I a member of the Phlliiilnlnhln nnllpn force. 1 liave'tentativcly accepted n emunerative offer from a ereun et .manufacturers In the nertbenstern scc- fien of the city who have backed me n my fidit for vindication." lhat Is Andrew T. Hamilton's an wer te nuestiens concerning hie fntnrn Ilans. following thn recommendntlen of the Civil Service Commission? yester day, that he be restored te duty inr Biedlatcly os n lieutenant nnd charges el Insubordination ngnlnst him be erased from his record. A definite understanding between the lieutenant nnd efficlnls of the Police De triment is jikciv te be rencliMl when t Confers With SllnprlnlPnilnnf , n- lice Mills today. Hamilton was ordered up for trial inly 0. w hen lii rpfiinul tn nim. -.t..r te report for duty as a patrolman nt the Belgrade and Clearfield streets station, were he had previously been in rom rem wnd His demotion grew out of his llleged laxity in the recent enmhlin Man-up. PAN MUST SLEEP IN STALL UH NtGLECTING HIS HORSE Poetic Justice Is Imposed by Massa chusetts Judfle Maiden, Mass.. July 14. A sentence tpenj two nlclits in Ms i.n...'. .4.11 VuinnhilQ turning the animal out. te JKWure, was lnnesed imnn Tinvm.i .Putnam of Wakefield. In the DIs pet ( eurt here yesterdnv. J" w?f Cl""-Bl with having Hied t0 nrovlde nrnnur tn,1 .i .i..," fBtr for hla linmn I...ln mi... . . .". he horse showed Improvement nt the ma of two weeks he would net set any """' I'VIIUiCJ-, WOULD AUDIT SECRET FUND Widley Demands Vouchers en "Cen- leentiai' Account Frem Cortelyou Vouchers for the payment of the Pub- fe h,.01.0'!' cn'lentinl S10,- Ml ?lLh.?ln "quested 'eiler nllp'v. """L u"y. h0".! Cort.iL.Ce1.,ro,ler .mst Monday after ou hi. . "UA. "j" ,'. T. . tl' inrl .,i, vuuireiier s flUUKOrS, fled n .i"p ,0 ywtcrday had net re- "'IS ,0 the request. Teinii l)pl,r,0I",iat(en was made by avestil.ithe P'weter In making secret w iH ien.8 f0.r his department. Hod Hed Ms .,;" .be, Ims the r2',t "Udlt Identlal lntT,(?P"e " ,nb?l of "con "cen "con ebeu L k11 ,s ruml that if Cor Cer SuehLMii"n.?e" 0 refuse hlm th8 NO IDLENESS IN FRANCE dr"ends Returns Frem Abroad, De- tiles firmsM,, l. e..u., , .,..ijr la euncring d vm-'li?.? ".nemnleymcnt In France 'ermr,,. . V.' "10 ine nucy in dmenrt ' ?cce1rdl"8 te Fennklin Spencer uS2,.Li"i ntterney, atnte ltcpre- , A . v. "c ,erer nean or the x. ai. UtiliiTii A", reiurneu iron, r.u W with Mrs. Edmonds. it work .a?d Gcrrany " seriously Jnteu'W.10 reKn,n ,helr normal n n,Con.dlUens' Mr- Edmonds said eSertinrvl?w' n"d "construction is ifWWlIng with nil niii.lkl. .ni,H. 7llZTmh he. W. he. net kef t HajT." J (,ear "P tlie wreck- - ucmii et war. I. ?9U' BKB IT THESE itt:i,r'e...8Bl Daraen of nnuni WBS,!8& fffJS S Ifet " atbt""-aw L'K. I i.W?- jj y ? i GERMANTOWN WANTS. EXST CHEtTEN AVE. REPAVED In the etching some of the 180 depression! new existing en Chelten avenue between Beyen nnd Sprngue streets are shown AMOROUS JERSEY INSECT SCATTERS KISSES ON BEACH Oscillatory Bug Spreads Consternation at Kcansburg Beach by Caressing Cottagers Once in tlie life of every maid there comes the thrill efrhe first kiss. And te every sw the ccstacy of his first embrace. " , But te Keansbur? Beach, N. J., has ceme n heartless. keuIIcss nhllnnderer who sweeps ruthlessly about the town, pausing for n moment te press n light kiss upon the lips of all. and then heart-whole and fancy-free, Hitting away. Frem the soft lips of the maiden and the firmer ones of the swain the tell is extracted impartially. Te the gay Lothario at Kcnnsburc Beach a kiss en the cheek is ns nothing. And ns he brands them as bis victims, one ran almost fancy that a malicious chuckle is flung ever his shoulder as he departs for new loves te sample. This distributor of unwelcome caresses Is known as Hemiptera, nlias the kissing bug, nnd papa Hemiptera must surely have brought the mama nnd all the little Ilemips with him, because the entire bench has been invaded by them. Thcre'H no pretest ion of innocence among the bungalow dwellers, cither because the trade mark is the give away. A swollen lip tells the tale, and thenceforth, every one knows jeu've ecen noennuoing with one et these un principled Hemiptrrns. They cannot be cvnded. Over hill and dale, or et least ever such hills SEEK WOMAN AS LINK IN MAN'S DISAPPEARANCE Clues In Hansen Mystery Point te Annie E. Huntington Chester police nre endeavoring te find Annie K. lluntlncten. brllnvml in live in Salisbury, Md., whom they sus pect knows something about Henry J. Hansen, who disappeared mysteriously from his bearding heus-e in Chester, enruary je. According te n sterv told th nnllpn the wemnn was in love with Hanwn nnd tried te kill herself last fall after a misunderstanding with him. It is said she left Chester immediately after ward for Salisbury. Hansen left the bearding heiipe of Mrs. Jehn Phillips without saini? where he was gelug nnd after paying his hills, including $1100 en a new $1300 automobile, which he left behiud together with his personal effects. The police are also looking for a man, unknown in Chester, who was seen with Hansen just befere he disappeared. It is said that the man wns also en friend ly terms with the Huntington woman. Letters were found in Hnnsen's trunk nt 424 East Fourth street, warning him about n woman. The letters weru from his sister, and police regard ns significant the fact that these letters stepped abruptly as seen as Hansen had disappeared. Mrs. Phillips did net report the dis appearance of Hansen te the police un til jesterday. When n search of his trunk was mnde many valuable per sonal belongings wcre found together with n will which directed that his cstate be given te his wife. New Fire Rules for Bethlehem Rctldrhem, July 14. Captain Jehn Dillingcr wns yesterday elected assistant chief of the fire department by City Council. The Council adopted new rule governing the deportment, which is partly paid and partly volunteer. One rule forbids the loitering of nen-fire-men nreund firehouses. Be your own ROOFER With a Brush and Seme "SHANOKOTE" The Wonderful Liquid Asbestos Cement Any one can easily step leans In tin. Blag nnd rubber roots and make them as geed as new, SHANOKOTK is the genuine "no-coal-tar" asbestos reef coat ing and Is free et acid, jute and Other cheap substitutes. BHANOKOTB Is dabbed en like a paint and it covers the nail-holes, laps and seams with a solid sheet of asbestos film, trebling the life et worn out reefs and making them leak proof for 6 te 10 ypars. - ".': J!"1. "J.T '''' T iann fret, t. SI In hliUi l SO In A-cnl. canal SI, IS In t-ml. ran, nenditnu. far for 100 nnre imlnta, eelntlr and rubbrr roeflnt. The Shannen-Ellis Ce. 18 S.7tk Si..Phi!a.r&KBIAmb''' WlaiSlllllalllllllUlllllaiyHlll i ) 7 tt.re.i ...... a i -v and dales as there are en the Jersey ceaBt, the kissing bug pursues its vic tims. Perhaps its powerful eyesight, perchance, its keen olefnctery sense is ever-developed, but, anyhow, os was remarked bv thp vlllnec wit nf ICenns- burg Beach, "it's like the undertaker; it gets you in the end." And such a queer looking fellow, with large, staring eyes, which fnlrly trans fix the victim, overtopped by horns (no. It's net n flying cow) a tail which spreads Ilkea fan, nnd many feet, far tee many te be numbered. Fulrly-llke wings propel the bug about with alarming speed, se great, that despite the fact that it did net appear at the beach until the morn ing, here was almost no person who hed net rushed frnntically Inte a drug store before night te be given treat ment. About the,' only people who profited by the unceremonious vilt of the kiss ing bug were the druggists, who, ap plying first-aid te their own injured members with one hand, busily dis pensed it te all the rest of the in habitants with the ether. ltcsidenls of ether New Jersey sum mer resorts hnve net been kissed this year or at least net by the well- known Hemiptera and they promlse te wage war en the entire family should he nnd the nuimn sweep down upon them with all the little ilemips. HOLIDAY FOR BOY SCOUTS 4000 Are Expected te Enjoy Sports at Willow Greve Today Since June V, 013 boys have been re cruited te the various Scout troops in this city. The particular appeal has been the annual Scout picnic te be held tomorrow nt Willow Greve Perk. In order te enjoy the free amuso amuse ments offered by the Park a boy must be a registered Scour:" In addition there w'll be a scries of Scout demonstrations and an athletic program. It is expected that at Icnst 4000 boys will be present. Presbyterians te Rebuild at Legan Presbyterians of Logen will rebuild the Hely Trinity Presbyterian Church, which wns destroyed by fire March 121.'. City officials and clergymen will partici pate In the ground-breaking exercises Sunday afternoon nt Eleventh nnd Hock Heck land streets. The Ilev. William Barnes Lewer, of Hely Trinity, will conduct the ceremony. The new church will be completed by May, 1023. ROAMER Continental has done it forReameraoue.This new 12XD Continental meter has created a sensation sensation mere power, greater speed, increased flexibility, perfect balance and remarkable economy. CentinentaPs Newest Triumph 12XD MOTOR Special Lynite aluminum pis tons and special Alley metal connecting reds. See it new. BARLEY MOTOR CAR CO. Kalamazoo, Mich. PHILADELPHIA ROAMER CO. 842 NORTH BROAD ST. treplur Z3t0 .m " .''vjys.tt'HvMfv'i, J. W. Ziegler te Explain Delay en Request for Extension of U. of P. Leave J FEAR GENERAL MAY RESIGN T. W. JCieglcr. of this city Rnd a rep resentative of the General Alumni So ciety of the University of Pennsylva nia, will lenve Vancouver for the Phil ippines today te explain te General Weed the situation here which has de layed action, en the general's request for an extension te January 1 of his lenve of absence expiring September 1. It Is rumored that unless the Uni versity trusters take pren.pt action en General Weed's request there Is grave danger that the latter will decline te come here at all. The alumni generally feel that the trustees should have promptly granted the request, ns General Weed, in his cable of May 10, said his work for the Government in the Philippines could net be completed before next December. It is expected thnt Mr. Ziegler's visit will remove any mlsundcrstnnding tfint may lmvc existed nnd clear up fhe situation se that the University .trustees will be willing te grant the cx- insien General Weed has been notified of Mr. Ziegler's coming nnd probably will await the visit before making any state ment or replying te the telegram re cently sent te him by the Benrd of MTIIStOOS. Recent remarks by Secretnry of War Weeks te the effect that the Wnr De partment bad no such urgent need for the general's services in the Philippines ns would prevent his leaving there at any time hnve caused some irritation, it is said, between the group that Is pressing for further leave of absence nnd these arguing thnt General Weed should come here immediately or cable his resignation. The general "very much desires" te come te the University "as seen ns pos pes siblc." according te a letler received recently by Herace Mathers Lippin Lippin cett. secretnry of the General Alumni Society, from General II. D. Tedd. Jr., who was graduated from the University in 18S0 nnd is new in command in Ma nna. FjGHTS UNCLE'S WILL Philadelphia Man Seeks Share In $250,000 Yerk Estate James A. Dale, of this city, has filed an apnea! te the Orphans' Court of xerK county irem tlie decision of the llegister of Wills in ndmltting te pro bate the will of Dr. James A. Dale, of erk. Dr. Dale bequeathed most of his estate, which was valued nt $200,000, te the Yerk Hospital. Mr. Dale, who new claims mat lila uncle was net of testa mentary capacity, was cut off without n cent, no alleges that there was un due influence in the making of the will, DEBS IN SANATORIUM Chicago, July 14. Eugene V. Debs, who was pardoned last December by President Harding after serving mere thnn three years in prison for seditious utterances against the Government, is suffering from n nervous breakdown and will be treated here in n private sanatorium. The Heuse that Heppe built Downtown 1 1 1 7-1 1 19 Chestnut Street Special Summer Sale Used Pianos and Players nlanPtWeS 8Pecia.sale te P "s move ever 200 used lave Tcem? ftSST? nf i!9, Th-e l?'01 of these ! DuArt PiinrS At St ilem?B '? th? city in exchange for bVen u?ed but ffian -he mg i" that they have peen used but little. Their cendit en bears this out Thl is an unusual opportunity te save money. Upright Pianos Grand $85 from from Many world -fament mekes in a variety of alt, styles and prlcea, each one capable of year of aervlce. There are auch makes as : SUlavty Weber Henry T. KUler UitS gyl"r Brea. Hep?? Edouard Jules Pwm Bterllm, eta, Blulus A ttiiall Down Pay ment. Uenthly Term i (ote as A varied collection of many world - famous makes. In tone. ap. fearance and condition hey are nil that their names represent, viz. : Deeker Bres. We bar ffenrr T, MUlsrBteek Chicktriat Stelawar A. tmall Detm rath ment. Uenthly Tenia as lete as $5 $12 PamAMtltMu We am thn nn,. it- -.ii F. Miller Grand vPiera the r. awer urand Pianos and the Due-Art p 'i,?m"n a"a Wffn large election of high-grade chX?dp!aa Pmnee-f our , r.- 7 IT 7 J Z POLITE YOUTHS LITJMENT Call at 4516 Chestnut Street and Ask te Loek at Suite. $195 in Gems Vanish LAY OTHER THEFTS TO THEM Twe youths of neat nppenrnnce nnd with pollte manners nre being sought In connection with a number of West Philadelphia apartment house robber ies. They nre believed responsible for less of meney and valuable, jewelry, missed by owners after the men were ndmltted en the excuse they were look ing for apartments. Their latest victim is Mrs. Edith Skinner, the Sattarly Apnrtmcnts, 4510 Chestnut street. Sh reported te the police tednv that following their call yesterday she missed n diamond bar pin nnd ring valued nt $105. According te MrH, Skinner, the sus pects called en her with the excuse that they wished te engage accommodations in n quiet neighborhood. Befere choos chees ing nn npnrtment, they told Mrs. Skin ner, they would like te be shown through one nlrendy furnished and thus get nn idea of hew their upartment might leek. Promlse te Re I urn, Rut Mrs. Skinner obligingly allowed them te enter nnd after going through the rooms they politely told her thev were snt4sfied that the locution would suit them nnd te expect .them te return within n few days te sign n lease. When Mrs. Skinner went te her bu reau after their departure she discev ered her less. She described the men ns being of medium height, dark, and mere than twenty years old. With the general nlarm sent out for the apprehension of the apartment thieves came reports of ether similar robberies. David Dratman, 151 Seuth Sixty third street, told police he wns robbed of jewelry valued at $112 by the same means thnt Mrs. Skinner lest her jewels. Three ether victims also re ported losses. They are : II. B Brlghtville, 257 Seuth Forty ninth street, jewelry valued nt $12-" : Charles Krcge, C210 Carpenter street, diamond ring valued at $180. and Rus sell J. Wilferd. 4515 Klngscssing nve- nue. who Jest several nieces of jewelry. totaling in value $120. Other Thieves Busy Anether West Philadelphia robbery, was reported te police of the Sixty fifth nnd Woedlund avenue station. Sometime durlns the nbsence of Mrs. Catherine Burns, 01C0 Reedland street, thieves entered her home and took jewelry valued nt $100. Miss Marlen Cooper, n nurse, told police thnt some one tntered her rooms in the Nurses' Heme, Eighteenth nnd Bnlnbrldge streets, during the day and sieie n necKiace vniuea at suu. A suitcase containing laces worth $175 was stolen from Jeseph Levis, a salesman. 1032 Vine street, while he wns In the saloon of Charles Kissel, Hancock and Berks streets, last night. Y. M. H. A. WANTS SEAL $50 Prize Is Offered for Best Design Submitted The Yeung Men's Hebrew Associa tion has announced a contest, with a jeu prize, for the best design of n t J. M. u. A. seal. The contest, which will be open te evcrjbedy, will be known os the Ida M. Steppachcr Me Me eorial Prize Seal Contest. A finished drawing or a rough sketch mny be submitted. The judges will be Samuel S. Fleischer, M. L. Blumenthnl nnd Herbert Jehnsen. Designs must be submitted net later than November 15 of this year, and must be sent te the Prize Seal Con test. Yeung Men's Hebrew Association, 1C10 Master street. Philadelphia. lANKSsl IMA Nil JlTkea Su-YEMMnua aTT- JfcV ICED TEAane LEMONADE SETS in URYSTAL AND SILVER A mest'Osaul gift for the Summer Britfe. ' Cleaed Seturday all day Founded In 1865 Inaugurated the One-Price System in 1881 Uptown - Uptewn - Pianos Player-Pianos $325 $295 from Composed mostly of reeutne Aeolian built pianela - pianos all modern, rebuilt Instru rnents playtni; standard es-nete rolls some ura In grand bIzm. Tbere are such makes as Weber Ohlekerin Stroud Stumsut gUUn Bohemseker nlrw Auvopiane a ntad lietcn Pau- ment, Alenlhhi Term as low as no . . .. dZ "WSjA "?" d q'XMP; Ceat Mine in Your Own Cellar Saves Fuel Bills Petfsvllle, Pa., July 14. A rein of coal, less than two feet below the surface, was struck yesterday by Rebert Hern, n contractor, In ex cavating for cellars for several new houses en Race street near the courthouse. Several buckets of coal wcre nicked nnd found te be of ex cellent burning quality. The coal, If It was mined, wetiTd be worth mere thnn the new houses, but ns the con tractor docs net own the mineral rights he will exenvnte only enough for his cellars. The find corroborates statements often mnde that beneath the surface Pettsvllle territory Is honeycombed with many coal veins. STATE COMMITTEE SEAT IS GIVEN TO MRS. PINCH0T Baker's Announcement Answers Rumors of Democrats Mrs. Gifferd Plnchet will be a mem ber of the Executive Committed of the Republican Stnte Committee, avoid ing te announcement made yesterday by W. Hnrry Baker, Republican State chnlrmnn. Mr. Baker's announcement whs in tended ns deniul of rumors by Demo cratic lenders that the Republican or ganization had split ever n demand by Mr. Plnchet that his wife be appointed te the Executive Committee. "There never was any question of Mrs. Pluchet's appointment, ' said Mr. Baker. "She wns recommended by Mrs. Barclay II. Warburton, vice chalrmnn of the Stnte Committee, and ns In the ense of ether recommendntiens by Arrs. Warburton her selection was unquestioned." The rumors respecting Mrs. Plnchet grew out of the deby in naming the members of the Executive, Finance and Rules Committees by Mr. Baker. He explained yesterday it has been impos sible for him te moke public the lists of the three committees because be had found great difficulty in getting into touch with the persons selected for these committee.". THREE VETOES BY MAYOR ILLEGAL, COUNCIL SAYS Charter Provides Ten Days Must Elapse Before Action Mayer Moere yesterday received a lessen in the requirements of the new City Charter when three veto messages that he sent te Council were refused n reception by Council en the ground the ordinances involved had been acted upon improperly by the Mayer. The ordinances were approved by Council Inst Thursday. The charter requires the Mnyer shall net disapprove nn ordinance "less thnn ten days after he receives it." The first veto message refused execu tive sanction for the ordinance nuthor nuther lzlng n tunnel under Snnsem street east of Seventh. The Mnyer said the enterprise was "worthy and desir able," but thnt until Council fixed n rate of rental for such privileges, lip would continue te veto oil ordinances providing for tunnels, conduits, etc. DlRECT-MAILAdvertis- ing will help you get your share of new business. The Helmes Press, 'Printer 1315-29 Cherry Street Philadelphia "tiene - 6th - 6th and Thompson Streets 50c weekly will buy a yictrela at Heppe's a style especially adapted for summer use small and pertable, with an extra large tone. This Heppe outfit in cludes a group of records and best of all it is a Genuine Victor-Victrela $2950 Other styles at various prices all available at rea sonable rates -through the Heppe Rental Payment Plan. UJII NOv ti. I FDENCnW BMW HERE Censul te Held Reception for Philadelphia Colony at 524 Walnut Street IS GREAT FETE DAY ABROAD Bastille Day, the French nntlennl holiday, s being observed here by the French colony In commcnierntion of the epochal July 14, 1780, when the Paris mobs stormed nnd cnpturd the fortress which typified the tyrnnny of the Crown. Although no elaborate exercises have been planned the French consulate. 524 Wnlnut street, will be the t-ccne of nn Informal reception when M. Mnurlcs I'aillard, the Censul, will recelrc the members of the French colony nnd their American friends. Te Frenchmen the Perry's Limited Period Sale e M Ii L ftfcs NO WONDER these tables of clothes are daily growing smaller. Net in eight years have even Perry's customers seen such an opportunity te buy fine quality suits, mostly worsted, as this sale offers. 19 $24 $29 Made te sell for )28 and $30 Made for $33 PERRY'S Real Summer Clethes that are worth coming miles te see and te buy Palm Beaches $14.50 and $17 "I took your advice and looked around," said a man who bought two Palm Beaches one light one and a dark one. "I saw some at , , , , .'9 and at 's just like them for several dollars mere." Featherweight TROPICAL WORSTEDS $25 and $28 Ne weather tee het for these-. no occasion tee formal, and notice) these Super-Value prices 1 PERRY & CO. 16th and Chestnut SUPER - VALUES in Clethes for. Men 'W&shedin a jiffy CHAS. W. EMERY 13r:.ls'- .-41 lepe' CATARACT WASHERS Tfl Hart tm .UritJ dependence Day holds' for Al "The Bastille" is the name U larlv clven the Castle Of Paris. ; . .v". -j' State prison, nnd was regarded aai! symbol of oppression. , w? ft unu ntiA nt fttinflrflt nhmim"tad attack by nn enraged pnpulnce upon tMlJAc' outbreak of the revolution. The sltfi?, of tlie, castle is marked iy a bretUH'ft LUMBERMEN TO MEET Philadelphia Delegation Gees Wlldwoed for Annual Conventien1 Retail lumber problems will be take' up by 200 dealers of Pennsylvania, N5wV' Jersey nnd Dclnwnre at the tulrty-nrsi scml-nnnunl convention of the Penn sylvania Lumbermen's A-ssocIatlen in Wlldwoed, N, J., today nnd tomorrow, Twenty-live denlers from this city, headed by Ames Y. Lcsher, Wilsen H, Lear nnd J. Frederick Mnrtln, direc tors of the nssoclntien, will attend. Samuel Roberts, of Norrlstewn, chairman of the Committee en Stand ardization of Sizes, will make nn ex haustive report, recommending uniform widths and thicknesses of lumber. Fred II. Ludwig, of Rending, will preside. Open 'till neon tomorrow te sell and $35 Made te sell for $38, $40 and $43 Lustrous Mehairs $18 and $20 Think of our - Super Value prices when you see mohair suits in ether geed stores. Our showing of mohair suits alone makes ua the largest "Summer Clethes Stere." SPjO A ND with no bother and fuss! In the 1900 SuST Vf"her th il magi. k uVhe. h.0t 8ud8y " i8 f'ci threuch he mk.. : c e .. "-c : f" . "" "sure e motion four timesas often na m the ordinary washer! J ne swinging reversible wringer saves teps-it s movable! Ne parts in the tub t ' rub against the clothesne heavy cylinder. tc Wtead : cl... Easy and ecYnomicatte P W -VT ,e" thf" lC an hour te run. AftJjeu h ehT I-'900 t0 yUr home' After you have tried it, start paying for it en -nvcnient terms. If you're net satisfied yeS may send it back. - ---. ! VUalU WM -Ii 1 i'JS "M 1, ? rr m Wi Tt m m -ftl V.J vy '.,rt:W I ns'i ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers