7ppHf w v "."m WQV " J T ""jf A JV m WWJxfv' vwm m a e. p. will GAIN 10 IN HE McCormick Predicts Vet ers Will Appreciate Re publican Recerd VISITS SENATOR PEPPER The IIiIrt.T-tliroe United Sinter sen sen Iterial elect leni tlih fall will result in tc detent of nt lfnct ten Deineernllc gredidiilci for ro-elertien, nml the ma ma Jerlly In 'I"1 lTPPPr Heuse "f CetiKr"n ,rill be Incienscd by tlmt number. This prcdiotleii vni ninilc tedny of Sennter Mcdill MrC'ermlek, of Illinois, nt the fccme of Senater l'eppnr, nenr Deven. jhe Xntlenul Iteptibllejin Sennterinl Committee, of which Kennter McCor McCer Blck is rlminiKin, would be In the. full llGg of the rntnnnlsin, which will n n puee n iiiitiniinl nspeet, in another month, the Senater said. Senater JkCennleh'.s Ht wni net cfficiih nnd iiihpIi of the time uas spent In a Hclv dKeuolen with Senater Tepper en the i dative merits of Jersey jnd HekHn cattle. Senater Pepper jits a fine held of .Terseys. and Sennter Mcfermlrk Iiiim a lierd of Ilelsteins., fhlch lie believer te be equally tine. Itclinii le Washington Today Senater MelVmnick will return te Washington tedav with Senater Pep per. He enme te Senater Pepper's home gatunliij lihlit-. "llic St-fialerlnl Committee Is pre firing te take te the field," he Mild. 'The Mnlne eleetien en September tl trill be Its first effort, nnd we nre conti centi !ent of the return of Senater Hale, tlm Republican incunibenf. r Frem mat time forward until the uhlell de net tflKp lllliee for Mvrrnl eks jet. tlie committee will be at wrk in nil pnits of the country. "The r.limmlRn that N under war i la reality national In its as-peet, thus ifferclmz nn tinuiinl political sncctneln during a se-called e(T ear. "The rii'enl of the liepuldiean inn- jerlty In Cenitie-s nud of the Republi can AdinlnNtriitieii of economic recov er! In America, of ictrenrhmciit in nnli- ie cxpcmlitiires and of reduced tnxa- tien muit tic measured by the task be queathed te us by the 'Wilsen Democ racy, nnd by the economic condition of tte states of Kurepe and Asia and in the Americas .south of the Itie Grande. Praises Republican Recerd "Sinee Warren Hnrrilne took office the Kepiiblieans have written a sub itanti.il lcceid. Americans are leali. ing new as they never hae before the jrcat iiiensme In which Congress nnd the Aili.uiiKtiatien hae contributed te the Keiiei.il lecevcry of the country. "The country has hardly understood the iniBiiitude of the task tlmt wn-, be fore C'iJiicre?s and the Administration. The news from ether places en the firth lins filled the papers almost te the exclusion of lengthy accounts of the unremitting nnd unremnntic labors of Congress te make geed the wnste of the tear nnd the profligate mnnngement of the Democratic ndiuiiiKtnitlun during itsnirmhle last two jearK. 'But there are crewluc evidences that the people nre appreciating these thinjs and I am very cenlident that the next t'engnss will see an inci eased ma ma ferii of Itepiihlieaus in the Senate and In the II jiise." JOY RIDE IN BORROWED CAR LANDS F OUR' MEN IN JAIL Police Find Occupants In Ceal Hele After Chase . A ler ride In n "hnrrrnvvwl' nnlnmn. tile ended enily jestcrday morning In the arret of four of the occupants of me midline nt Thirteenth nnd Filbert itrecK The chief offender, according tO the four. W.IS Albert llnumr,,, 1P.1.I Harmer street, an empleye in the ga rage from which tlie machine wns taken, traffic Policeman linker saw two inn. Mines brush each ether and step near the intersection of the two streets. As "approached te learn the extent of the G&DiafCO. file ncctmnrilct frnm mm rtf .l.rt machines iumped and ran. iiaKPr Miimnencd two patrolmen of M9 Sixth District. Four n l. ...-. erenrrested in n coal hole in the tear or the Hetel Windser. The ether man S!ap !.. lhose "no-sterl said they were bamuel Harnett, Sixteenth street above wianVc'r'V,,',,l', (!?,nn1' silpn btrct W?t of Muecnth : Peter Finian. Cum. jrwge street west of Sixteenth, nnd ah.memhfIr011' M"l0n M,CCt WCSt et U. Ueiff, ..0-7 North Sjdenham street. BUYDRK IN 94 BARS Dry Agents Declare They Raided 65 Saloons In July elhT'iV"111" "lll3'i" "f li'iuer were Zii ,",'" hm" Wpers in thlsrit 2 ,'"b ,,,v - 1-I.'-1 prohibition iaW,,..ni,re(,ni! t0 nn em',,,l r,,P"rt gbMliie.1 te Suite Proliibitien Dnecter ki Vu '""" "iee in the riiimcl- V0'4 (liSlllc I SUlY.IW.. l.l. - -i . .. InJ fA,.. . ",re "lse eenaucteii br..;.; ,llul "Piieh warrants served as report. EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEPHIADELPHrA; MONDAY, AUQUST , 7, 22 PfTOPS Mark Gelden Wedding Mil. AND MRS. W. C. ItAWTJJY Who nre celebrating their flftletli wedding annhcrsary at their home, 3057 Martha, street MARRIED HALF CENTURY Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rawley Are Celebrating Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William Chnmnlen November elections, immediately after . Rnwdcy are celebratl. g their fl f t c t the. primaries and conventions, some of ""ffi- nfl n, " ?J atX home nt V,0T7 Mnrtlin street Alr.s. JUnwley, who wns born In Scot land, I? hnle nnd hearty at seventy one. Her husband, a native of Mana junk, Is seventy-five, yet is able te de n day'n work every day at Station B of the V. !. I. Company, where he has been einplejed iiftv-ene jcars. He Is taking a holiday for the anniversary, and his two sons, Samuel, of this city, and (toerge, of New Kgypt, N. J., nnd Mrs. (ieergc Andrew, of New Yerk, Mrs. Hnwlev'a sister, nre attending the celebration. according te Dald- l? the llnrrkburir dlslrlef .-r c " - .-. . ,.h. ..... arrests nncl ten sei.- Bade teventcL. ures. en.. ,.i .,. : v Under, "r.lt M'an'" warrants. Cl . 'n, 'W ?f Ii(P'r. and sei?e,l Actlviti! .'"''"r" in ,hn "n"'e I'T'n'l. eeH .'" tl10 Harrisl.urff dlstri, t Pite.h " :'?"'": "' -it. In this ,.i, """ the "umber of agents " flu in Tr ,WP,,',y '"'"Pnred te sh p.,, . ',". ''.iiiisburg. 'hi adi n ! . i.... .. . the se , me largest quota Micnp. ,, ,,,wnl? Piohlbitien agents r :llllfhl. witli twenty "tn , ll"gl' ,s wend. w ilh lif trie"',!''1' L'1".,l,.,,f, "'" "lll(,' !" "..i m agenis, BAND CONCERTS TONIGHT "tntst ' V,,ul 'm P'-V -"-l Ilr mv , ' r" Hen,p' '''wentj-thrtd U: nN" Mlccl. TUe program wTI M "')Z&C-" fc:" Hear:;,. " iuii ,m - "" i.le, 1.1 Su- ' 7T'iiuin i - i ?' Km. - " . ,r"'". S Jlellnien '.'1 Kninr.,.,. . rl"'n. Jinnna' T,lllr elu-!.-i. .. . Gomez .... Urdu Herbert from .Wagner V,,,MI Cen ,Vir .f.TrB Rhnw en ''-' Artmfs Urea: T ! "'iipi ii,,,,, veihtxit !0'",1".,e. ' "I'rin.'.SUilii- "" '"" -n- full, it ilini! The pntidt.l Hannxr" K 1 i I? Wi'li P. " "n.l will ple, GIMBEL STORES CHANGE TO CORPORATION BASIS Issue $12,000,000 Preferred Stock and 500,000 Shares of Common Announcement has been made that n new corporation has succeeded te the business of the lilmbcl ItretherH stores in this city, New Yerk nnd Milwaukee, with picfcired nnd common stock of ef feied for sale te the public. The Glm bel stores will icmnin tinder the con trol nnd management of the Girabcl family. The new corporation has nn author ized preferred stock issue of .?1(X) par Milue stock, of which Sl'-'.OOO.OOO Is being offered at $10:! and nccrued divi dends per shnre, and nn authorized Is sue of ."(10,001) bimres of common stock of no par value, of which 50,000 shares are offered at SH a share. 'The pur chaser of ten shares et preferred stock is entitled te buy four shares of com mon stock. The preferred bteek is 7 per cent cumulative. Isaac Oimbel, president of Ginibel Hi ethers:' sieies, in a letter te the bankers, states that the u trace net prelits for the three years ending Jan uary .".l. PJUi!, before deducting ln ln ln come nnd prelits taxes paid, but nfter Rhine effect te taxes nt -lO-i! rates, were $:i,S7S,ne.'i, or mere than three nnd one-half times the annual dividend lcqfilrcments en the total IsMie et $15, 000.000 of pieferred bteek. "Uaeh of our stores," snld Mr. Gim bel. "Is new showing consistent nnd satisfactory prelits. We expect our sales for this jear will lie upward et S70.000.000, nnd confidently bcllcve that with normal growth nnd the im provements nnd extensions we have in contemplation they will constantly amount te still larger figures. AVe have a turneer estimated te be six times a j ear. The busine&s is se nearly upon a cash basis that our credit losses are only about one-half of 1 per cent." SUMMER ASSEMBLY OPENS AT URSINUS COLLEGE Interdenominational Meetings Will Last All Week I'lie f'ellegeville Summer Assembly bejau Its fifteenth nnnu.il session today en tlie grounds of 1'rsiiius College. It will continue until next Sunilin . Tlie nbscmbl), which Is iiiteidennml iiiteidennml nntiennl, will linx e n strong piegrnm this j ear, consisting of a series of Bible expositions, daily conferences nnd ml-diess.-s dealing with the practical piob pieb lems of Christian life nnd the work of the Church. Anion,'; the speakers w ill be Dr. James I. Mince, et .Nashville, Tcnn. ; Vr. Jehn MeNnugher. of Pittsburgh; Dr. ha I.nndieih, of Chicago, uud Pief. Geerge Piatt Knox, of Chicago. The weik among the children will be In chnige of the Misses (iieta nnd Louise Ilinckle. Hareld Leuden will lie in clmrge of tlie music. The assem bh management is in charge of the Rev. 1'le.wl V. Tompkins, thairinan; Dr. Geerge L. Omwnke and the Rev. O. D. Yest, secretary-treasurer. 16 SCHOLARSHIPS GRANTED Haverford Awards $300 Prizes te Hener Students Sixteen scholarships have been awarded bv ll.iverferd College nt nn annual alue of Mloe te the four men in cmh class "i etching the highest scholastic lueiat'e.s. The tecipleuta fol fel low : 1IIA1 lMnard K. Hnillnnd, Pert Deposit, .Md.; Nerman 11. Rutt, Hrn Mnwr; Dmlley .M. Pruitt. Hwnngh slen, Cliina; G. Rnndle Grimes SIJ3 Vnsar aM'iiue, Swai thmere. ' I0LM Gceige V. Ungate, 114 Car taret btieet, Cniutlen, N. J. ; Jehn F. Hlalr. Winsten-Salem, N, C, ; How Hew aid Comfeit, Hmciferil, Pa.; Philip G. Rhoads, Moorestown, N, J. 1115 Fiedciie R. Prokesch, Hryn Mnwr; Ldwnrd L. Gerth, Clianibers burg. P.i.; Leigh U. Chndwlck, Wash Wash intgen. V. C. j Ldwiu P. Lang, Col Cel lingdale, Pa. I'.IL'O Dalzell F. Hartman, l.nnens. ter; Fiancls Tl. Ale. Pittsliurgli ; Fietl erlclt Rectlelheliii. Lll.lns Park; Daniel C. Lewis, ,lr , Milh-llle, N. J. Democrats te Meet A meeting open te men and women 11 the inleitsl of Hie iKuim inlic Stat" Cxiec-rep's II i ii n" wl" P'ny ' IIU1 wicnsi m me i nun mile Mat" O'eriur. .,.'" "", Program being: niiidldiiics and these for Cmigiriv, in r""y -?hS blnmri ' M.nuM'Ihe Phll.nlelpliln disl.lclv , . IP, CWI. . bh',mrec" "1 ThHtl.. " in the Cllv Ciliimillie liiadlllirlt I-, -v.. ..i Jiiotrepolimn 0pera eu,f viiJV'rlcaniJ" alaiJJ. "IH"....l.ampe Ecltfii s enrert .'r,,, i t , t umrunri -Sr wi&fiiwaj AUtne -W Tenth uud Walnut siiecis, tonight, lilln Teiirlirr I'mlkPH Itolecruwirc "I Ihlnli jtmr I'lcture ectlen la. n llbernl odutnilen In itnelt nml that jnur impar la nt pteat value In all tr.idiera uf l.atln, I PUi III' In my cliitmroem each week the pleturaa.,1 iaa round." Tliui a C'Anden teacher write cencerntn the rotearavure aoctlen tif tfie yimJa)' I'lBLlC Luiceii. "Uaku It a Habit. "r-4dv. DRY LAW HASN'T REDUCED WORK OF POLICE MATRON "ila" Cooper Says Mere Intoxicated Girls Arc Brought Inte Central Station Mian in Old-Time "Wet" Days i Sllvcr-hnlred. nnd with eyes that shine with kindliness nnd sympathy, Mrs. Margaret Cooper, for twenty-five years the matron at Central Station, City Hall, is known te all around the hnll ns "Ma" Cooper. Hundreds, yes, even thousands, of girls nnd women have poured forth their troubles te her, and desplte her long years of service. "Ma" Cooper lins net beceme "hardened," nnd she hns n fresh interest for each slrl xvhe is sent te her. "I de net have nearly se many girls sent te me new ns 1 ence did," she says. "Frem 225 te 250 n month the number hns gene down le less than n hundred. The mnierity of mv cases new nre larceny, particularly shoplifting. Girls want te primp and leek pretty becnuse men like prettily-dressed girls and with net enough money te buy the things they want, they will tnke te shoplifting." Mrs. Cooper wns nsked if the girls showed remorse when they were caught. ".Seme of the girls de, of course, nnd In some cases it Is genuine, but in ethers they figure tlmt if thev weep nnd wnll they will bn used less ImrMilv. Kome women lime their children with them, thinking, pel haps, they will get off easier. "The hardest thing I have te de is te tnke children away from their mothers. Lnbt week 1 had a woman with u little boy nnd girl, nnd, eh, hew she did (ding te them! Ne matter hew down nnd out n woman may be, she nlninst nlwnts has the true mother love for her children. "I had a girl in here last' week for shoplifting. She had been searched nt the store, and I searched her, but I get thinking it ever nnd had an idea 1 should senreh her again. She's been sent here several times before. Ot course, she told me I was silly te bother, but just the same I noticed she held bet s&pys& ,-VA'WiV.4 "MA COOHilt" i arm close te her body, nnd ; I raid, 'Come, Kiln, up with the arm. 0 "And there, as snug ns 5011 plense. she wns holding n little package of drugs. Her husband hail ghen her money for clothes, but she bought (Jrugs nnd tried shoplifting te hide the fact that she hid misused the mnne. "I get a let of drunken girls," con tinued the matron, "far mere than we used te hnve. Some won't eat if they nre kept here for nny length of time. They pnee the Meer, sit down en the chair, get up ngain, milk nreund sonic mere, nnd keep that up until exhausted. "Keine girls give ns nn excuse for their wrongdoings the homes in which they live, but lets of times I de net believe it, because they come from geed homes. A'.'iiin, It's force of circum stances, but in a geed many cases I'm Inclined te believe it is just pure deviltry." $500,000 LEFT TO HUSBAND Mrs. Mary G. F. Nagle Alse Be queathed $5000 a Year te Nephew The will of Mrs. Mary G. F. Nagle, who died in Atlantic City 011 July 1, was probated today. She Ieaes an es tate of $500,000 in trust for her hus band. An income of $5000 n cnr Is bequeathed te a nephew, Frederick W. Suttcrly. Jr. Upen the death of Mr. Nagle the estate xvill be divided among relntivcs. Other xvllls prebnted were these of Annie C. Hnll, Melrose Park. $15,414; Catherine L. Stratton. $5000, nnd Kmlly F. Wallace, $12,000. An Inven tory of the personal estate of Llizabeth (. Hraslngten, valued at $SS,971.93, was made. BANDIT GETS BLACK EYE Foiled by Colored Helper In Effert te Reb Ardmore Garage A black eye was all a well-dressed automobile bandit ebtnlned for his pains Inst night after attempting te held-up the g.irage of F. P. Grnvelle, lit Last Lnncaster avenue, Ardmore. Curtis Small, a helper in the garage, contributed tlie blew nnd incidentally saved a sum of money in the effice safe. Tlie man entered the place nbeut 0 o'clock and nsked for nn accessory. "Loek here a minute," said the In truder nnd Small found himself fnclng a pistol. He picked up a chnir and threw it nt the robber, knocking the weapon te the fleer. Then he jumped en him. The two had a lively set-te, but the bandit escaped. WEEK-END THIEVES BUSY Get Jewelry Valued at $750 In West Phlladelphla'Hemes While the families of Mrs. Sarah Dougherty and Mrs. Jeseph Powers, of 123 North Fortieth street, were away ever the week-end thieves forced thei'r way into their npartments nnd made off with jewchy xnlued at $750. The police of the Thirty-ninth nnd Lan caster avenue station say the apart ments were entered seme time during Saturday niglit. They have n meager description of th thieves. SPRUCEUPBYBERRY FOR COUNTY FAIR $25,000 In Prizes Will Hung Up for Annual Exhibition Be WILL START SEPTEMBER 4 With a corps of workmen shaping up the grounds and redecernting the build ings nt Hj berry, preparations have been started for the eleventh nnntinl Phlln delphia County Fair, September 4-0, inclusive. Wnltcr R. Huckmnn. secretary et the Fair Association, has planned many new exhibits tills jear, nnd the ngri- culturnl nnd Industrial displays will be larger than ever before, W Ithlp a short time, according te thn secretnry, new buildings will hnc le be erected U) earn for (he increasing displujs. Many requests fiem manufacturers for space is nn Indicnllen te the fnlr authorities Hint business condilleiis nre Improving locally. The fair will be held for six days and five nights, with the night program from Mendny te Frldny. In addition te tlie educational features, u splendid pro pre grnm of outdoor vaudeville nnd ether nets is being pin lined. Tlie racing, ns Is customary, will be dnlly. ' The Philadelphia County Fair If file only county event of Its kind herd in the three largest cities of thn I'liited States. ThiH year, it Is announced, purses premiums, prizes nnd special worth $2.-,000 will be ghen. 2 BOYS HELD AS BURGLARS Youths of 17 Arrested When H6use Doer Is Pried Open , Arrested en susph Ien nt house hrenklng, two seventeen-j ear-old bevs. giving the names Samuel Denciff, .'1.11 Itnlnbrldge street, nnd Peter llolefsky, of 7S7 Seuth I rout street, weie held In $1000 bail ench b Mngistialr Greil, of the Second mid ClulMluil stleels station. They were apprehended near Fifth and .Menree streets sheill nfler mid night jesierdny when n pulii cmiiti ills ills ills eoxeicd the rear deer of 1!!5 Menree ilicel hail been pried open. fwcKy llSTRIKEJI CIGARETTE, ITJS TOASTED CIGAR STORE IS HELD UP Negroes Reb Proprietor and Escape With. $35 Twe Negroes early last night entered the cigar store of Charles Fmemcresky, southwest corner of Fifteenth nnd Lem bard streets, nnd after robbing the ensh register of $.'15 nt the point of n pistol, escaped in n large touring car. Kmemcresky wns in the kitchen of the house when she was nttrnctcd te the stere by the sound of voices. On, finln.lni , 1. A .Ia.a l.i tin ... ,! "fttnnf. ' leaning ever the counter. One pulled a pistol nnd told him te raise his bands. The ether went te the cash register nnd took $.15 in bills and silver. The two men then rnn out of the store, jumped Inte the touring car and drove north en Fifteenth street. They were pursued by n number of pnsscrsby at tracted by Emcmcrebky's cries fer'hclp. HEATING SUPPLIES 800 Haynrft Rndlatnr Veire Amrrlcnn Wnll Rmllatlen 1 Ne. 221 Klrhnrdten Mram Untlrr 430 Ft. BOO Kvcrlantlnic f)ulck-Oprnlnir Valves Wntnn M Daniel Hteiim Trnpt IH I.rnil-I.lnwl Chemlrnl VnUes Rlrhnrdsnn .1 Iloynten Tnnk Heaters HeMVnter llmtlnc Meven f'lrculiitlnit nnd Riirnce Hellers t'lnr. llltlnKH. SsrclnltleH The J. P. Weed Heating Ce. iVJ N. 4th St. HEATING CON1KACTOKS- scrn.iEs iBO Quality tells in the long run spe cially when your en gravings are en the press. THE CHETNUTjfTREET ENCR4C1NC Cains E.Cer.Mt-SChetnutt .ru.&c Men's Fine Furnishings Prices Less Than Value Wc have made important price revisions in our splen did assortments of Men's finest Furnishing Goods, and present an opportunity which is uncqualcd elsewhere for money saving en merchandise of the highest grades. Seme examples of the price changes arc as follews: $1.00 Neckwear $0.6r $1.50 l-i-Dez. 1,50 $2.00 " 1.00 2.75 " " C. 50 3.00 " 1.75 5.00 " " 3.50 i.50 " 2.50 7.00 " " 4.00 4.50 " (Knitted) 2.75 7.50 " .35 .50 Half Hnse 0,05 .8 5 1.00 " " 50 1.502.00 " " 1,00 3.003.50 " " l,se 2.00 Shirts , . 1,50 2.50 3.00 " 2,00 .',.00 4.50 " ,1.00 COO ti.50 " 4,qe 7.50 0.00 " 0,00 10.001 1. 00 " 7,7r, 2.00 White Oxford Shirts (cellar attached or hand). . 1,75 3.00 (self -stripe, cellar attached) 2.50 2.00 $2.50 Pajamas ;;,; 3.00 3.50 $4.00 " 2 50 4.50 " 7 yj 11,0013.50 " , !)',?j Bathing Suits, Hath Helies, Underwear and Fancy Handkerchiefs, etc., included m thia talc. JACOB REED'S SONS 1424-1426 CfiesttratSDi-ect 1 POLISHED GIRDLE DIAMONDS ' t are net mere expensive, qualily and oize of diamond bcina equal. 3 mm 1 m 'si JJH .j n-ii f i;i 1 rffiffipHi It's toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful I quality that' can net be duplicated r Te Building Contractors ri ANY PROSPECTIVE OWNERS of small homes are about te realize their life-long Exceptional Opportunity for Experienced Business Man lrpK. rapl'llv Brcmlnt: or """ KBiilrallen wants te cot In touch with hreml Bauccil man who linn hclil cxc'UliM" reKltlnn nr ticr".l hn illri-clei nr edlrer et bulk or nuo nue nuo cenful corpernilnn. Thl In n erth-whll. lrtnm-mt nppertunltj . Inpntmint. IR00O or 1k rractlrnl bUBln" cxprlncn niiln cenhlrflllnn. W'rltp for ln tirlcw with principals Iruehcd. nd fJrcn cenfiJcntlal. c 410. j.i:jr.nn office M ambition, with your help. May we remind you of a fact which the owner tee often fergets: a home with IDEAL boilers and AMERI CAN Radiators rents for mere and sells for mere. And both will seen pay back their slightly larger initial cost in the fuel they save. AMERICAN RADIATOR'COMPANY Ideal Boilers and American R$dtalers for every heating need 1711 Chestnut St. 25th and llecd Sts Philadelphia, Fa. l Comparison is net only advised, but welcomed at Linde August Furniture Sale Prices guaranteed below all ethers or money back Any store which shrieks, "Don't Make Comparisons," while trying te convince you that it is the "one-and-only," does it because of one or all of these reasens: Its goods are inferior; its assortments are meager; its prices are higher; its values are smaller; its savings are less. Don't be deceived. Your only safety lies in comparison. Loek around. Examine the Furniturp itself. Then compare carefidly the prices. Tag reductions mean nothing. Yeu can't tell by the tag. See the goods. Then let your own common sense guide you. This Linde Sale is breaking all records. We understand ether sales are moving very slowly. It is net at all surprising. The public is quick te learn nowadays where its best interests lie. The great selling of last week at the Linde Stere indicates that the people knew w.here the real Furniture bargains are te be found. Fer largest assortments, biggest values, lowest prices and greatest savings you must come te the Linde Stere. nrrr S"V-';;Tr!u' ' '"'rT'TT w mmm2z ..r & . mm v? 'ih35rfx3sp--.i.'.t--fi es-si ?? w. Rt. itr aiizrz: k' - .--T .' Till-1 --.,-, v , - 'mm , , i ,r I . ' . -J.-i. jar - ik-'hcrj- - ii.T??'. - frj'terz.: . -- -i.jj r i -'-. u, -s p-r vu. N L. "" ! N-teJ5V?( I'N?':! r-- i Extra-Large Overstuffed Suit Tapestry or velour covering. High est quality throughout. Massive pro portions. Davenport 87 inches long. Full spring construction. $ 165 Large, Comfortable Suit Tapestry or velour. Very roomy and luxurious. Davenport. 87 inches long. Full spring seats and backs and loose spring cushions. $ 127 This Splendid Walnut Suit Very high grade. Extra - larce dresser. 46 incites long. K,ull chifTo chifTe chifTo rebe, 40 inches wide. 46-inch vanity and full bow-end bed. Extra-Large Walnut Queen Anne Suit Dresser. 50 inches long. Full van ity. 48 inches. Mirrors, 18x50 inches tnt'A and 10x30 inches. Bew-end bed. Sll Large chiflorebe. Swell fronts. iJJ ICI hl- $1QC y lis 10-Picce Walnut Suit A wonderful bargain. Buffet, 66 inches long. China closet, 61x42 inches. Inclesed server, 40 inches wide. Extension table, 54x45 inches $ 225 10-Piece Dining-Roem Suit Walnut. Queen Anne design. Buffet, 60 inches long. China closet. 43 inches wide. Extension table, 48 inches (round), or 54x45 inches (oblong). $ 149 Rugs and Lineleums Third te Half Off 9x12 Ft. Rugs Royal Wilten $54.00 High-Pile Axminster. 29.00 Weel Velvet 36.00 Tapestry Brussels. . . 22.50 SJxlOAi Ft. Rugs Royal Wilten $51.00 High-Pile Axminster 25.00 Weel Velvet 33.50 Tapestry Brussels . . . 20.50 Rugs fix!) Ft Royal Wilten High-Pile Axminster Weel Velvet . . Tapestry Brussels . $39.00 17.00 15.50 13.50 INLAID LINOLEUM Heavy Grade, sq. yd. . $1 .80 Extra Grade, sq. yd. . . 1 .60 Special Grade, sq. yd. Blue Granite, sq. yd. $1.25 1.30 OPEX ! EVENINGS Monday, Wednesday, Friday C lesed Ml Day Saturdays HENRY LINDE, 23d Columbia & Ridge Aves. vce-SC All Palm Beach Suits at Oge Lew Price 14.50 We have consolidated all our Palm Beach Suits, including lets which formerly sold up te $18.00, at one price $14.50. This secures a complete range of sizes te fit every one. Mohair Suits at $ 18 Consolidating lets formerly sold up te $23.00. Fine qual ity, rich, lustrous mohairs mehairs every one with shoulders and front lined with pure feather weight silk. All sizes up te 54 inches AmWW .H Closing Out This Week White Flannel Trousers uur iuicbi wmie iiauucis, of finest workmanship, for merly sold by us at $10.75 and $11.75 this week 9.50 White flannels en which our Super-Value price was $8.25 (sold by most geed stores at $10.00) this week $ 7.50 All sizes 28 te 44 inches waist. A wonderful oppor tunity te buy the finest of white flannels at prices that will net be duplicated. PERRY & CO. 16th & Chestnut SUPER -VALUES in Clethes for Men First Penny Savings Bank Pays 4 Per Cent. Interest Zlst and Bainbridfe Sts. 1343 Chestnut St. Jehn HuimrnuUrr. l'rcF4. ,llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllrt HAVE YOU A BUNGALOW TO RENT? DOW N in Jrrsry lemrwh'in net tnerp thnn twrnty mile from Philadelphia, in thi pine nnd near the wnler. th; bungalow ve want Perhaps you hne just the one! It mut b furniihed, we mutt he he te ecrdpy it by Septem her I itt. ou mutt state the rental in jour firm letter and it should net exceed 2'i0 ter the jear V e ln e no intentions of buying' Your offering nhall be appre ciated Address it te c w U.DU n ernci. IE "niTTinrnftTiniTtTrnTiiTi mi Where Shall ISend My Child te Scheel? 1 ' I ' ii he HH- ' 'I ii I u ..i I aiiifur- 1 ' i .Ii hi, tii ( ;di. 1 ' " '' I'nii hi .i irreiinrl " i I il Ii I .. i eillce, ' '' ' "I ' '-in ii. iieri I M l ..III III) ( .llll, p ,r)il 1 ii'i. 1 1 r H in it inn uf nny ImmhIIi.I: h, hu I fur ,im H or K rK linliMlx .,,,,.1. Ii i hllBI. , B' il". I il Ii llOOlfl ' i ml. i I lulili . ,, ,en v'"'" "I iini.ii ( tillCKfl " u iiiiuium 1 i it," . i ti , x itllKr, 1 'r""l ' I 'III Kill Wllj ' '' ' 'I ' ) II il . a Ming n i ' ' f" l ,'MHI ' ' i urn i wry- I Public Ledger BuildW 1 M mm ,.i if. '&i m MS m lUti m MM WWSK wm CHESTNUT at SlX;TH Walnut 3000 Maij'tfU - .ii l . ' . a MT-y 'lj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers