davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Commercial Credit

Collections continue spotty, accord
ing to wholesale credit men here. In
general the slowest spots in the coun-
try are the South and Southwest, al
though slow accounts are found in al
most every section. In the main,
though. retail accounts are said to be
in good shape and some credit men
profess to see an Improvement in the
promptness with which bills are being
paid. There is, however, little antci-
patton in payments at present.
No change was reported yesterday
in the commercial money situation.
Demand for new money is moderate
The ruling rate on commercial paper
is 7 per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by Federal
Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Raw Silk Higher

Continued upward trending prices
we're reported in cables yesterday from
the worlds raw silk markets The ad
Vances in the Canton market have been
exceptionally strong, while those in
the Japanese market have been
less radical The Yokohama market
yesterday was reported on a basis of
l,60O yen for Kansai No. 1.
Drope in Italian lire recently have
made Italian silks more attractive to
American buyers and considerable pur
chasing for American account has
taken place, although yesterday the
supply was reported short, with most
OF the reelers sold ahead to September
The local mar rket was strong in
sympathy with the foreign markets.
Hosiery manufacturers were the prin-
cipal buyers.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14

silverstein, Meyer (Emm Ess NIL
linery COIL. Perzweig g.. 1sAS
field ......t............e... 1906
seIfert. Marie-M. r. WNuonce. 1859
Iappan. Archie D.-Wm. NJ Hunt
Turato. John - Int. Meroantils
Marble Co. (costs) ....... 1o745
Mason .........'!t....... - % 'O4 '.'es 2oaia
mana Co. ............,.....'. 42sH
{costs). ..............'.s.. losss
Transit Co 1costs) .i.!..'s. i.''. -'ai'~ 1o8ss
Ave. Coach Co. Ccostsl -. loss5
Weiss, Leon-M. Risenholz...... i22ls
In Bronx County
Arnica, Peter--N. Rieser ct all. s4st1
Deyine, Bernardo. F. Nolan ee
al .........-.,. 1sp.A'
meier MorreJI & CO. CO. rneeS sSsss
Donnelly. James PIT. b. Yuile- 65sH
Landy '0 ...........ie.a........ s.'a mans 2luss
Grill. Charles. Harry GoIdrosen
D. kat ''iSe '" ''s' ~ INC. rTs.s
Louis *. Liggett Coo. Ssntora. 1,sS1AS
United Auto Electric Services
Corp. and Benjamin Smith
l, II. Rosenberg g.......e....... lSAS
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Aid of Banks Sought

The aid of banks and other financial
institutions in fighting against high
tariff legislation is being sought BY
the recently formed National Council
Of American Importers and Traders.
The council has addressed letters to
several thousand banks pointing out
that tariff legislation should be basel
on differences in production costs, ard
that the present unstabilized conditions
all over the world make the basis Tor
reckoning tariffs unavailable.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

In New York County
The first name is that OF the debtor; ths
second that of the creditor and date wnen
judgment was filed:
Babboni, Staffano and Charles
Guerci-Peo pie, etc. Aug. 20.
1918 (canceled) )............... ss9o.os
30, lsG2 Cyacsted5 ~ ~ - ~ .sLn
March 90 is2i.-i. II .. . D'"V". sssse
Oct. 81, ST. 1857. .'.....i -. o''niaHH. :isss
New 'SI York; HHSo Nov - IN Isi isis n'Vs. sson
Century Flower & Feather Co.
Inc.-Ernest Ramagnano and
Laura Ramagaapo-G. p. Spit 80,
tail; July %, 1870 1894
Callahan, Ellen A.~-Cosmopolitau Z.
Bank; May I9. 1917. T........... lSfs'~
Larkin Joseph L.--G. w Duhey: s.
Feb. ~, I921,,......,....-...,. i'sSA'S
Radel Sol. and Abe Silyerman-'-
William 2. Goldman (Wiltialn
p Goldman & Brother. lnc); ,s
June /, 1921 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. t.iESAh
Levene. Louis. and New Afnster-
dam Casualty Co.--People. etc;
July 9. 1920 fvacated) ......-.. ieoaos
Hines. Walker D.-F. l.. Griffith:
July 2S, 1929. 2a................... t,SfS''s
Schreiber. Herinsn aad Eva---C.
Brandt: Dec. 26. 1sts.....-,.. 5ls.-f
Manrer. David. Heitner; June ,-...
J. 1871 49,. ...........-. iie''
Schreibcr. HeHry--R. s. Alpaugh
S Co.; Nov. y, 1st6......4.... 4sl'ss
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Credit Men Meet

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-About
1000 credit men from all parts OF the
country are assembled here for the
opening Of the twenty sixth annual con-
vcntion of the National Association Of
Credit Men tomorrow. The delegates
to the convention, while realizing the
gravity of the present industrial situa-
ton, are. in the main, of an optimistic
frame Of mind, and declare that many
Of the problem besetting industry will
be solved within the next few months.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Reading Coal Trustees

PHILADELPHIHA,J June 13.-Newton
H. Fairbanks, Springfield, Ohio, and Jo-
seph B. Mccall, Philadelphia, were
to-day appointed trustees to hold the
stock Of the new corporation to be
formed to take over the stock of the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company under the recent segregation
plan approved by the Federal District
Court here
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Trade Conditions in China

In his reports for the two weeks
ended April 16 Commercial Attache
Arnold writes that general trade con-
ditions throughout China, including
Hong Kong, continued dull, although
China's exports are gradually recover
ing. There is evidence of a substan-
tial resumption of German trade in
China, as considerable quantities of
German manufactured articles are be-
ing imnorted
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Harris. Forbes & Co. Outing

The entire personnel Of Harris,
Forbes & Co., will spend Saturday after
noon at the country home of Allen B.
Forbes at Greenwich, the occasion being
the annual outing Of the organization.
Sporting contests will be followed by a
lawn party. A special train will be
provided.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
FINANCIAL
hALE kILBURN CORPORATION
Sinking Fund Notice.

Sealed proposals for the sale f. rr.
DELlrf rr IT Trust COMPANY. Trustee. at
par and accrued interest, Of snfY,nisvt ,,i. - !
amount, OF the First Mortgage Twentv.
Year 81 Sinking Fund Gold Bonds Of ~ a
Haie & kilbrn Corporation to exhaust
the sum of 100000. will be received 81 -
the of1ce OF said Fidelity Trust Companv
Trustee. S25-531 Chestnut Street. PhiIa .
deiphia, until Thursday. June %. 1921, at
FIDELITY Ixusr COMPANY, Trustee
~ VIM. r. Gest, Presldent.
RhilAdelphis, ans 10. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
M. E. Allies, Once Office Boy,
Elected Riggs Bank President

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Milton E,
Allies, who began his career as a boy
in the Treasury Department clearing
ashes from the tireplaces and filing
the water coolers, was to-day elected
president OF the Riggs National Bank,
one of the largest financial institutions
of the East. For many years ne has
been president.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
German Goods for Argentina

German manufactured goods are be-
ing delivered in the Argentine while
similar American goods are lying in
the customs house, after having been
refused acceptance by Argentine buy
ers, according to cable received by
the Argentine-American Chamber Of
Commerce in this city from the Amer
lean Chamber of Commerce in the
Argentine
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14


terday, the first name being that of the
debtor:
Adeiman. Samuel C.--M. B. Dress
= Co., Inc ................ $3.50 90
Beeman, Sadie S.--Best g. Co 1854
Ballnky, Abraham {Marve!'
Needle Kraft Works)-Vandam
nv Warehouse Co ;:...:,, 2so.s5
ma. man csa-,... ...;........ s2s 40
u Co; oo-,s:: 80. 252.57
Coach Co., costs ........ 1O7 e5
City of n. Y.-C. =. O'Cailaghan 1724i0
Cohen, Harry A.--Gibraitar FL
:, nance Corp. ............. s7s.o2
Eggers, 1nc.-J. s. Chopak ct al Ii5'E9
Fuchs. Bernhard w Rode b6S 70
Fetnberg. David--House of Van
r. praag: .tTs;a Inc. 2oa.7o
man and Philip Simons-Dimou
=, Bros Co., Inc. ........... 2s43ss
Fay, James F.--C. H. Corey 3.152 IL
Fabric Mills of America. Inc
E & II. Silk Co., Inc $o3e 90
Grill, Charles, Harry Goldrosen
and Surprise Waist Co--D.
katz Observation-Disclosures. tyr On
Gemeli, Corp.--T. Bloom ct al s2e 59
Goldstein, Hyman--Fifth Avenue
Coach Co, costs ,....... 11o Ok
Gleason, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Rapid Transit Co.. COSTS, 1,1 OK
Gra Der, Irving Darlington Realty
Grsenbers' Irving. and iisnry 'lz2o
barbarotto tGreenberg Col
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Bonds
Tnited States Treasury Certificates
New York State Bonds

! Issued in coupon and registered form.
| terable, o.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14


Bid. Ask. Yield
Lanai imp 4ias. 1864 9%lz 81 4.65
Highway Imp 4hs. 1863. 94lI 81 4S7
Canal Imp ANS. 1s65... 8sh sS1a All
Highway Imp AIS, 1856. Selh 93j5 All
Barge Can Ter AIS, le45. ssIa 93H s47o
Highway Imp 4s Is6T... IS s7l1 5ST
Sahal SI imp 4s, 1861 SO S7H 4.57
High Imp Is, 1960-'62 inc So s7is az
do as, 1858 IS 87n IA
Canal Imp As, 1960-'62 inc S5 87x ISs
Palisades l S Pix 4s 1854 IS S7i- lss
Barge Can Ter As. '42-'46 IS
Federal and Joint stock Land Bank
Bonds
Federal Farm Loan ss.
rdSas., 1923, op 1928; .....::.. 81 s7a 5.2s
raSs!,, isss, op 1924; ....::.. ssA soa 5as
rddst., l9ss; op 1923, =. ssH so. 5a7
yolg; 1897: Sop. op 1922; ssN soa sas
,,1S; isSs; a,,sp. op 1921 80 s3 $50
1898. op 1929. 90 o. 5s4
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Judgments Filed

The following judgments We're filed yes
debtor:
Adelman, Samuel C-M r Dress
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-23
-
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons were issued per-
taia to wed:
Douglas A. Smith. over 81, Council
Bluffs, Ia, and Blanche Kaufmann. over
FL. Omaha.
Eugene f. Day. so, OMAHA and Naomi
Summit rs. Omaha.
William g. Rumler, as, Milford Neb..
and Jacouelias Il. Martell, rs, Fargo,
n. n.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-23
CEMETERIES.
CEMETERIES.
FOREST LAWN
CEMETERY.

An Ideal location Just north % city
Of nacadam pavement. $40 acres. Per-
petual cara Not operated for profit.
Office t2d and 10. City Limita. CITY
office, i20 HrAndeis Theatsr
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-23

CuT-PRICE sale on new and used Fords,
&leo and up. Coupes and sedans, $500
up.
Buick, Dodge. Nash and other models
at discount.
Ford trucks. $s.5 and up.
Winter tops. commercial bodies.
Cash--Tims-Trade
GOLDSTROM'S AUTO SALES CO.
Open day and night.
Then Central Garage. ls18 Harvey st.
Tel. jackson 1865
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-23

Births.
Chester and Goldie Longacl, 4I3o North
Fifteenth street. girl.
John and Margaret sullivan. hospital.
boy.
John and Ellen Kuslaeka, Omaha, Ncb..
boy.
Edward and Amelia svacina, bS4l South
Twenty second street. boy.
Martin and Mary Lieberman. 1884
Adams street, girl.
Bartalo and orso Parise, SIT Pacific
street. girl.
Willard and Eugene chue. .5es Maple
street. boy.
clyde and Elsie Folk. 54ls North Th.r-
ty,third avenue. boy.
Raymond and Mabie Cox, :s6S Crown
santc and Providenza bonacusso. 1909
South Fifth street. boy.
Charles and Nellie McClain, hospital,
aeorse and Minerva Ellison, hospital.
boy.
Christian and Minnie Hold, hospital,
boz.
wardeli and Jencie Brown. hospital.
girl.
Deaths.
Mrs. Annie N. Gray, s., 1908 South
Twenty-first strcat
Winifred HIM, infant, hospltak
Anita Levine, infant. hospital
Charles Robnett, Il, ?4ls Patrick ave-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
ARTHUR SCOTT BURDEN
Poloist Dies as Result Of Two Falls
From Horseback

New York. June 16.-Arthur Scott
Burden, forty two years old, for n long
time one of the leading patrons of polo
and hunting in this country and Eng
land. died here yesterday in u sana
torium
Mr.. Burdens widow was formerly
Miss Cynthia Roche. sister of the
Roche twins. Lord Fermoy and Francis
a son and grandson of famous iron
manufacturers. Arthur Scott Burden
was born at Troy. y. Y. in 1879. He
was graduated from Harvard in 1911
and for several years was connected
with the company of which his father.
the late James \. Burden. was presi-
dent. Then he purchased seat on the
New York Stock Exchange. His busi-
ness career was interrupted by fall
in the hunting field in England and
that injury was greatly aggravated in
1913 when he was thrown from his polo
pony at his estate in Jericho. l.. /.
From the shock of this second acci :
dent he never recovered. According to
the testimony Of his brother. James. his
mind gradually weakened and he be e
came "a victim of atrophy of the
brain.
His estate is large one. including
third of the property left by his
mother on her death last December and
a third of a trust estate bcqucathed by
his father. Surviving are his widow
and their daughter. Eileen. eleven years
old. both now in London.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
BISHOP WILL NOT !.
OPPOSE BRIDGE SITE.
Would Sacrifice Old ST..
Georges Church If Franklin
So. Is Chosen, Berry Says
DIFFERS WITH ASSOCIATE

Bishop Berry will not oppose the re-
moval of Old st. Georges Methodist
Episcopal Church to make way for the
Delaware River bridge if the Franklin
Square terminus is decided upon.
Bishop Berry's statement is Mt vari-
ance with the protest voiced by his as
sociate. Bishop Neely. who appeared
before the Bridge Commission Monday
and protested against the removal of
st. Georges. -
II was not in the city when the
hearing on the Franklin Square termi-
nus of the Delaware River bridge was
held" said Bishop Berry.
"If ] had been here I would have
stated to the commission that the
Methodist people OF Philadelphia and Of
the United States deeply regretted that
the adoption of the route which is
favored by the official engineers would
involve the removal of old st. Georges
Church.
1t is the most historic Methodist
church building in this country. and is
visited by multitude from all over the
world every year. To remove the cdi-
fee from the site where it has stood for
century and n half would cause very
deep and widespread regret.
Would Bow Gracefully
Nevertheless. | would have said to
the commissioners that if those in au-
thority sfculd finally decide upon the
Franklin Square site. the Methodist
Episcopal Church would bow gracefully
to their decision, and accept it with
out complaint.
II recognize the fact that the bridge
will be of vast benefit to these two mu
inequalities. and to millions Of their
people for generations to come. and that
no merely sentimental nor selfish rca :
son should be permitted TO stand in the
way of general progress"
The Washington Square site is urged
by William A. Law, president Of the
! First National Bank.
That the growth of the present bust
ness area of the city will not be hin
dered. that no great vital values vii
be affected. and that the logical pagt Of
Philadelphia to be developed will b,
stimulated by the construction Of The
Philadelphia Camden Bridge at poin,
south of Market street. are the gist o
an argument for the Washington Square
site advanced by Mr.. Law.
! Advocates of the Washington Square
site will be heard tomorrow at th'
third hearing of the Bridge Commission
Arguments for Spring GlrUcn stree
were presented yesterday. \ protcs
| against this site also was received from
the Reading Railway. which said it,
! Noble street yards would be wiped ont
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
DOCTOR FINED AT MEDIA
Physician Of Delaware County Beat
Wife, She Testified

DR.. Fred =. Hunlock Of CollirgHale.
County Physician of Delaware County.
was found technically gnilty of assault
and battery on his wife this morning
and fined so and costs oy Judge john
son at Media.
Mrs. Hunlock. who was Miss Sophie
Pollock. of Germantown, hefcre their
marriage fifteen years ago. is suing her
husband for separation. although they
are living in the same house. She AZ
jeres he is infatuated with a woman
in Sharon Hill and spends most of his
time with her.
The assault charge grew out of the
constant quarrcls which are alleged to
90 on in the Hunlock home. Mrs. Hun.
lock testified on one occasion she had
TO call the police. DR.. Ilunlock adj
mittcd pushing his wife. but said that
be had never struck her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
MCDONALD ESTATE s,52,77s
Inventory Of Personal Property OF
Bank Treasurer Filed

An inventory of the personal estate
OF John J. Mcdonald, filed today at
City Hall, showed value Of S152,-
T73.6S. Included in that sum are 700
shares Of Corn Exchange National Bank
stock and 1890 shares of stock in the
John J. Mcdonald Co., valued at over
$4,000 Mr.. Mcdonald was treasurer
Of the Beneficial Savings Fund.
Other inventories filed were Charles
Gibbons Davis, $500 ,247.56;. Joseph C..
Flynn, ST05O, and Alice X. McGill,
$685.. 20.
Letters were granted to administer
the following estates: OIL"
Albert Raybor, 1880 North Warnock
street, S11 800, and Albert {. Hall,
6134 Christian street. ST. 900.
The following wills were admitted to
probate. Lawrence w. Hargis, 41OS
Baltimore avenue, $4,000; Barbara
Clauser, 400l North Seventh street,
$4,000; Emma J.. Kern, 1901 East
Tioga street. $1,000; William A.
Newell. Clifton. Pa. $1,000; Philemon
s. Reed. 1000 Farragut terrace, SOB: "
600. and Bernard Shore, 6325 Wood
land avenue. 500. 800.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
iVO PATROLMEN
] HELD AS ROWD|ES
testimony Shows Men Who
r,o,,rished Pistols and Threat
.ned Arrests Were Drunk
so1H ARE SUSPEND E D

.,rolmcn who were suspchdp',
Two pn;no following gun play ana
ths nV,nti n,antics around Fifth and Ca,
rowdy, atrcets last night were neil
lownnlln,o ha;I for further hearing juno
in soVVN Magistrate Renshaw in CcntraI
Station, ,..uos oooinst the patrol
Inc nro m to the effect they had at
men NJ to hold up a poolroom ana
temp'eu a,ioon Nothing came out at
cider sa;no TO indicate that the men
the n..,onJcd 70 do any robbing. so
had ,uore merely held on charge OF
they Ta.rnk and disorderly.
being two men are Eugene Murphy,
Ine and Clcarfie'd streets sta
Belsrao nd RAYMOND McComb, 'Third
non,. and Fairmount avenue station.
sIee. otrolmen were both off duty last
my pa and. according to the testimony
e'eIihme ,hn hearing. first made themselves
az ;ornus lns at the poOlroom of Walter
consp ot o53 North Fourth street.
Sarmm, testified that the two men came
oaria,a aasbed their, badges. Hourishcd re =,
ID; ,ars and became so boisterous that
voNe,d drovc every one out of the place.
NV, mnl,,n said that there was no eVi-
,inno us, that they intended to commit n
robbery. A., ,;o p,,ron,h,I
"a hos a cider saloon at G25 Callow-
>wlI WI street. % the men then put in an
.oorance nll, at her place. Here they
spp ,o ordered out for using profane
,..a,oSe M.,e She said that she had not
sssS @ any pistols. William Castor.
Bridgeton. y. j.. who was customer
n the place at the time. said that
Tho men had shown the butts OF their
,syolyers and made threats. Both wit
nesses also testified that they did not
heieye the officers intended to commit
robbery. ~, ,,,
street. testified he was standing at the
corner of Fourth and Callowhill streets
with some friends short time later.
and that the two patrolmen came swng-
cerinp down the street. When they
rsached the group of young men they
staggered up and announced loudly that
,bey we're police officers and intended
10 arrest every one in Philadelphia.
according to Okinsky. They singled him
out, he said. and while one placed re-
yolyer against his stomach the other
drove his friends away at the point of
bis pistol.
Okinsky testified that they then tool;
him to q patrol box and turned in riot
call When regular uniformed police
men arrived, he said. they placed Muir
phy and McComb under arrest. The
men were suspended this morning and
shortly ,afterward arrested and were
given n hearing on the drunkenness
charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

ing passengers. A further survey at
the, Second street subway station re.
vealed, Mr.. Cooke said, that out of
10000 passengers who passed through
there between A. NJ and midnight
at least 1000 were inconvenienced by
the turnback system. OF this group. he
said. about 5000 transferred to other
trains and the remainder walked to the
ferry rather than wait for the next
train.
Another witness was Livingstone f..
Jones. president of the Savings Fund
Society of Germantown. Mr.. Jones.
who owns farm in Chester County,
said he often missed his car at the
Sixty ninth street terminal and had 10
walt long periods, due to the fact that
he was forced to change at Sixty third
street because of the turnback sys-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
LEGION POST ELECTS
Forrest F. Owen Chosen Commander
Of Lafayette, Mo. a64

Forrest +. Owen was elected COM
mander of the Lafayette American Le-
zion Post. No. 26i, at the meeting held
last nighr.
The other officers elected are Allan
+. Shubert. vice commander .Stover l..
Dctwildcr. chaplain: John +. Adam
sergeant -at arms; A. Bross. historian
and representatives to the County Com
blittec, Russell c. Cooney and r. VI.
Kiefaber.
y The post will hold its annual picnic
on July 9. \ fishing trip will he one
Of its features. The Joseph Nasella
Post. No. 27I. will also hold picnic
on July II.
Drives for membership are on at both
posts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
Deaths Of a Day
Hieksite Friend, Founder OF News
paper at Riverton, Was Ninety

paper at Riverton, Was Ninety
DR.. Joshua ID. Janncv. n member Of
the Philadelphia Society, of Hicksite
Friends, died at his home in Ryerton,
\. j.. yesterday after short illness.
He was ninety years old.
DIR. Janney retired from practice
twelve years ago. Before going to Riv-
erton he lived in Cinnaminson Town
ship. He started the New Era, n
weekly paper. and>was a member of its
editorial staff until a few years ago.
He is survived by two daughters. Mrs.
Allan F. Deacon and Mrs. Frances s.
Janney Stoddart.
D.. The funeral will be Saturday morn =
ing at II O'Clock. Services will be held
at WeStfe!d Friends Meeting House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
BLUE WEEK at Perry's.

BLUE WEEK at Perry's
Six days devoted to ernpha-
sizing the Beauty and Vari-
ETY. of our Blue Serge Suit
Stock. And to demonstrate
wherein it is different from
and superior to any other
collection. Fine soft twilled
Blue Serge with
silk stripes. Blue Serge with
self stripes. Neat herring
bone weaves. N arrow
weaves. Medium width
weaves. Broad weaves. And
weaves that resemble the
Old English Clay Blue
Serge. Skeletonized with
silk. Quarter lined and hall
lined with silk or mohair.
Plain lined. Single and dou-
BILE breasted. A Blue Serge
Week. With the Goods.
Special Value Prices. Make
t h e m doubly attractive.
$2S, $33, $3S, $42, $4S. q
Perry's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
MISS CELE STANTON

Miss Cclc Stanton. of Schuylkill
Haven. Pa. died yesterday at st. 10
seph Hospital, following an operation.
She was daughter Of the late Peter
Stanton and is survived by her mother,
three sisters and a brother. The fu-
neral Twill be held at Miss Stanton 5
late home Monday morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
"GOOd
Better
BeStv'

Particular people, fastidious
people, people hard to
please, people hard to FIT
come to us because they
know they Can be suited
here better than they can
elsewhere!
=
People who haven't got
money to burn" people who
want full value for what
they spend, people who
know good article when
they see it, come to us be-
cause they know this is
The Place"
Perry's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

the late DR.. james IT. Anderson, cofh-
mitted suicide at her home here yestv-
DAY by firing bullet into her heart. For
some time Miss Anderson had been wor
rying over an invalid sister, and that
was given ms the cause Of her act.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
Mrs. Helen F. Supplee

Mrs. Helen Tanning Supplec. widow
of William &. ,Supplcc. died yesterday
in her fifty second year. at her resi-
dence. Green Hill Farms. Ovcrbrook
after an illness of three weeks. Funeral
services will be private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

Rah! Rah!! Rah!!! Rajah!
Rajah Silk Suits! And not
to be outdone by India,
Shantung says, Me, too"
Leave it to Asia when it
comes to comfort under the
broiling sun! Suits of Ra-
jah and Shantung silks,
finely tailored, $35, $40,
$45. 81,
Perry's