inW-uipi,
fSMa
'SVSi
W
IBBED BY FIVE
Stere Open 9 A. M. te 6 P. M.
Gimbel Brethers
MARKET t CHESTNUT:: EIGHTH NINTH
Philadelphia, Friday. July 28, 1922 . I
Fer
Monday
?w
We are selling a great deal mere furniture than
ever before. Yeu who appreciate geed furniture at low
prices knew vrhy.
Office furniture is an important unit in the August
Salt. And actienal bookcases. Yeu bought ua, out in two
days but a carload is rolling in,
Fer
Monday
'.&''
YOUTHS IN AUTO
&
iv
if"
m
m
:;
If
in i
m
V
m
LM
33'1
if
i
m
wm
Ml
ivX
m
nifi
m
m
ml
ffi
P
iff
mn
mm
WW
1
:.
8ft
I
' .'
b
'V
t.
Jhree Are Held en Suspicion of
Helding Up Leepold Abrams,
of 327 Reed Street
USED GUNS AND THREATS
Leneld Abrams, twfnty-flve years
Id, of 327 Ilecd street, wis held up
by Are automobile bandit at midnight
ai h was walking through the square
at Fourth and Federal streets. Nene
of the held-op men was mere than
twenty years old.
A car drew up te the curb as Abrams
came along and four of the young men
stepped out. Twe of them stuck guns
In Abrams' side and the ether two went
through his pockets, taking ?(1 In cnsli
and n fountain pen valued nt $3. Then
' they jumped In the car and sped away,
after warning Abrams net te "start
.anything" or put tbe police en their
trail.
1 M Abrams ran te the police station at
rl Seventh and Carpenter streets nnd gave
f the police a description of the bandits
and the car.
Early ttiit morning a car was seen
In the same neighborhood, which
aroused the suspicions of the patrol
man en the beat.
He arrested three jeung men who
were in it They gave their names i
as Frank Llberte, keventecn ears old,
of C41 Washington avenue, l'ntil III
Tcrl, nineteen, 534 Manten street, and
James Carle, 1120 Heffman street
They will hnve a hearing before Mag- ,
litrate Ceward In Central Station this I
morning en a charge of highway rob- ,
Mir. The youths denied that they were .
connected with the held-up of Abrams.
$418,300 LEFT IN 7 WILLS
Philip Simen, Jr., Bequeaths $1 10,
600; Mrs. Klrkpatrlck $110,000
Philip Sin.en, Jr., Twent -fourth
street and Penrose nvenue, whose will
sjras probated today, disposed of an es
tate of S11O.G0O. The widow, Afar
garet S. Simen, and two children, Eliz
abeth A. and Charles L., will share the
state.
Twe children, the son and daughter
of Mrs Clara Klrkpatrlck, will divide
another estate of $110,000. Mrs. Kirk
Patrick's will was probated today. She
died In Ajllantli- City July l. The
beneficiaries nre Mrs. Helen A. K.
Cook and It. llruee. Klrkpatrlck.
Other wills probated were: Barbara
Selus, 441." Baltimore avenue, SOS,
700: Alfred Williams. SSO.O00; Anna
M. Ware. I!0 Ka.t Walnut lane. 822,
500; Laura Fugate. 102.1 Seuth Six
teenth street. S21.C0O, and Margaret J.
Andrew, $5000.
Letters were granted te ndmlnlster
the estates of Amy K. Cather. 1P.22
Wakcllng street. S83.550. and D.nld
Byrne. 1900 East Lehigh avenue,
$10,000.
Engineer Injured by Fall
Frederick Wittmer, 1701 North
Twenty-seventh strtet. an engineer
employed In the Colonial lee Cream
Cempanj, "i North Fourth street,
fell from a ladder l.w nlcht while
repairing a water t.ink at the plant.
lie was taken te St. Jeseph's Hospital.
He Is Buffeting fiem a fractured bkull
and internal injuries.
i&gm&&,
i
Gote
Niagara
Falls
"Natures meit wonderful work
Ne totter vacation anjwher than
that eflireil bi th Reading IehlBh
Vallej pxcuHMirui te lh KaIIi tls
lumm" Onlj cn mer eLur eLur
len ulll le run Tlcrfet uewl
for 10 daj I-a rhlUdelp'iU
SATURDAYS
.11 r.Y 29
At ! T .1-11 19-58
fcU'TEMIIMl A 30
Th
l'ure
$16.80
II nu nil
Trip
A Bpeclal booklet has len rr rr
jiareit KlMtitt full details nnd Infer.
inatlen. As.c Asenti for It or
address
I'hllailrlphli ,t Rrndlnc Rnlltmjr
Ueudlne Trrmlnnl. riill:i(Jclililit
Dees Your
Vacation
Start July 29?
j&f
Fiendish
Flies fear Flyesan
THIS WONDERFUL,
new, non-poisonous
liquid is today freeing
thousands of homes from
filthy flies.
Merely spray Flyesan into
the air of a closed room. In
five minutes every fly and
mesquite will be dead.
Flyesan is clean, easy and
safe te use. It kills all sorts
of common insect pests.
Get a can te-day.
Flvesan
V SAFE INSECTICIDE
Kills Flies by the Roomful
Yeu Knew Hew It's Been Springs Jumping
Out of Place and Piercing the Upholstery
and Giving Discomfort
Trouble ? tee much responsibility en each of
a few springs bad as the boy whose "gallus"
button was off.
And we've gene along, somehow thinking
that perhaps our growth in grace needed the
unction of troublesome furniture. Tended te
keep us humble and se much upholstered'
furniture was as bad in ether ways just lacking
in the vitals of geed curled hair and strong
webbing.
Well, this Gimbel development cures all that.
Here is a
Three-Piece Living-room Suite
with springs as thick as hops 768 of them in the three pieces can't be any trouble
And the furniture
is filled with pure
white horse hair
that retails at $1
a pound all hair,
with thin layer of
cotton under the
upholstery fabric,
te keep the hair
from "picking" you.
These Suites are
covered in Tapestry
or Velour offering
ample selection of
color, and of pat
tern in the tapestry.
Ne guess-work we
show the inwards
of the furniture
show the splendid
long curled-hair and
that no short hair is
put in just for talk's
sake.
You'll Agree It's Werth $500. August Sale Price is $285
In every helpful way
This August Furniture Sale is Different
It means mere te you in value-getting; mere, tee, in the
adaptability of the furniture; mere regard for the furnishers of
apartments who must economize space."
Furniture Prices Have Been Greatly Lessened
Maybe it is best te re-state that fact we haven't "cheap
ened" the furniture; but by long planning, large buying and
co-operation of the large cabinet makers who sought our bus
iness we have "cheapened" the price.
Bedroom Suites, $100 te $3000
Dining-room Suites, $135 te $2000
Living-room Suites, $65 te $3000
that is the scope of the sale, - with far mere than usual of
simple, lovable pieces rush chairs, comfort chairs, davenport
tables, gateleg tables, sewing stands, tea wagons and eh, it
would be a lengthy list! Come and see.
Oh much furniture you can save half
On very much a third
On some, ten te twenty-five percent
en all, the utmost amount we could get clipped from the prices.
Partial Payments en Furniture Cheerfully Arranged
And you buy at the same low August-Sale prices.
We have developed for our three stores
The Largest American Retail Furniture Business
and such a success doesn't come by chance.
Twe-acre show-room holds just the sample's.
At your service.
GIMBEL BROTHERS
New Yerk
PHILADELPHIA
Milwaukee
k-
'4
J
;
'A
i
rt w . Mi&.ny
J. . ?
ut. -tffi
rf,,1t
T
?
,,