EVENING LEDGER-PltlLADBLPHTA', TUESDAY, JANITAKY 4. 1916.
g,
BLOODLESS OPERATION
WILL MAKE CRIPPLED
S IP CHILD DANCE AND PLAY
t Bftby With Dislocated Hip Sub
i, jected to Intense Pain at
f Hospital in Oi'der to
k Affect Change
M'l'RACLE OF SURGERY
Fskilful Manipulation Puts Lcr Into
Proper anen-iiRu
Hone
WILLIAM DURST, HERO
OF MONITOR'S VICTORY
OVER MERRIMAC, DEAD
Last Survivor of Memorable
Naval Battle of Civil War, on
His Deathbed, Recounts
Thrilling Engagement
DECORATED BY CONGRESS
ri(n wn, Riven tills morning -Intetirp
oaln-t" n llny m
good nilsli' como' ,l1,11 hc 1TllK,lt ln ,lmp
Lit, like other boss, unci Hint ho might
be mvo.1 from boltiK cripple for life.
This happened nt the morning ortho
pedic clinic for the seniors of the .Terror
on tillcnl Toltose. A l.'-month-old
baby boy from Mnnayunk Underwent n
MooiltMn opnntlon for coimcnital dl-do-
cation of the hU
Unci Inymni been 111 Hint clink' lhc
rniiln1 have shuddered when the tln
bones cinnchrd under the Krc t pt ensure
f the Bkllfiil IliiKcis of n strong, inniih
doctor ho I" Blv'" M,f llfp '" "n?nf.
mile ones from RrowliiK up cripples
Inl the pallent. little mother of tho
irnnn-es ed, sort-hull cd bnb hoy hten
here she. too. would have surfered Hhe
n, not In the clinic. It wns to save I r
uffcrlnir that H'c doctois sent word for
l,"r to come and sec her little son tliN
oftcrnotfn
few thcie were who could comprehend
that such ininihlnt,' t' the tln bones
that such n tnlituiR of the little rlBht Ick
up over the bnby s hcud would bring
forth "hip as good ns new. '
To many It would linvo seemed cruel
They would not linvc understood They
would not leallrc that when the trained
hands of the doctor Wcto .twisting tho
baby foot upwind and baekwuid over tho
oft little bahv shoulders the bonci were
coins where they belonged, fly manipu
lation Hint only years of traUiltig can
perfect, the head of the femur of that
baby leg m placed hack In tho aceta
bulum, or the ctip-llko socket In which
the bone rests.
Afir the bono hnd been put where It
belonged, n enst was placed on the hip.
That cast will be kept on for eight
months and then the little hip will bo as
roothcr naturn intended It should be.
Such bloodless operations for nil this
was accomplished without the uso of a
knife nml without the shedding of a
drop 'of the child's blood though little
known by las men, have been resetted to
a. number of cars. Some vciltnblo mir
acles have been performed In tho ortho
pedic clinic nt the Jefferson Medical Col
lege Hospital
WILLIAM DURST
GERMAN-TOWN RESIDENTS
FEAST ON I'AIIK'DEEII
Animal Hnd Escnpcd From City Re
servo and Diners Thought It 'Wild'
Ono of the deer Robert Glendcnnlng,
the banker, presented the city some time
ago to bo added to tho Knlrmount Park
collection, escaped recently and today nn
agent of the Society for the Prevention
of CrueH to Animals and some game
wardens nnnounceil that It hnd furnished
a venison pai ty
No announcement hnd been made by
the Park ofllclnls tJwt ono of the deer
herd was missing. It was said today
.that therein lay the lonsqu why It wasn't
recovered. If It had been reported miss
ing thero would have been no chance for
those who nte the venison to plead Inno
cence II. n Currier, of I0O .East Shnrpnnck
street, (Jciinnntown, an agent of the So
ciety for the Pieventlon of Ciuelty to
Animals, got n note today that three men
had lassoed a deer nnd cut its tin on t In
the back inrd at William Curium's resi
dence nt Kj3 Cast Horttcr sticet, Gcr
mantown. Tho note was given to him by a little
girl whom ho didn't know nnd doesn't re
member, and was unsigned. With Park
Guard Anderson ho went to the Unrugh
place nnd thero lay the deer that Is, n
portion of It.
Unrugh told Currier that tho deer hnd
gotten Into Ills sard on Sunday. After
Ineffectual attempts to get out It tiled
to Jump a 14-foot building, so I'nrugh
said, and Impaled Itself. To put It out
of Its mlserj I'nrugh said ho killed It.
assisted by Robert Itnscher, of U Good
street, Germnntown, nnd AVHIIam Gicen,
of 138 East Sharpnack street.
Tho reason, they said, they didn't no
tify any authorities wns because "they
.didn't know where tha deer came from
nd thought It might be Just a wild deer."
Currier said he was satisfied with their
story and that no action would bo taken,
- The anonymous note, he said, he
thought wns sent by "somebody who
wanted a piece of venison steak and
couldn't have It."
' Tn deer, when It escaped from the
upper Wlssahlckon reserve on Sunday,
jandered through Gcrniantonn and
Chestnut Hill, stopping In Cliveden Park,
at Chew ami j0hnsOn streets, to give a
lively battle to some boys who btoncd It.
i
W0MAX 0F 7 EXPS ,J,FE
Loneliness and Ill-Health Believed to
Have Prompted Suicide by
Gas
Loneliness nnd ill health Is believed
lo have been the cause for lira. Maiy
iieldle, 70 years old, a widow, of 1220
North 10th street, to cud her life today
t j ?,"nB gas trough u tube. She wns
wuna lifeless lying acioss the bed In her
room, The door was locked and tho key
MI was stuffed p with newspaper.
,."" "eldle. accordln to t police f
we 8th and Jeftcrson streets station, was
possessed of several pieces of pioperty.
mterday, according to tho police, she
"ought a house.for $J0.
or ears Mrs-. Heldle had occupied a
"Kim at the 10th street .'lililress. Sirs.
w Mllle'". who conducts u rooming
V&. 1 at Umt Place, smelled Baa while
am , &l,e "otlncd rollceman Janlster.
LVl(i bV KAlPral n.lnlihnm . a fr.wo.1
Pkf?" the ',oor- S1"8. Heldle Is said to
a aauehti- r,-a . .on..,. arr iu.
iPK at 2K3 North ISth iro,.t "
POLICE INVESTIGATE FIRE
A,
William r Potter Thinks Blaze in
wmantown Was Work of Incendiary
: nSl'i Gerraalwn police have begun a
th .t, j ,15a"" ot a nr which burned
'homl i r,!tory unJ rot ot the summer
Rck.iL "am i", rotter, at Ul West
fcU fii i"1"'5 ear,y '0(3,-"- The house
Pnt, " """ousn unoccupied. lr,
5th. J; yh wl,h 1,la f-uilly. U spending
fnS?n'r at the Dclmar-SIorrU Apart-
BTof nn i "'"v' "" "e io ue me worn
fcb,,r? ,ncenl nry.Aa there were no (ires
fcSJL"'?5 H 'he liouse or live electric
i ""e
Tlie last survivor of tho pioneer band
'of snllois who manned tho t'nltcd Stntes
Monitor In Itu memoiablo battle with
the Confrderato Ironclnd Merrlnmc
Joined his comindcs In death today.
William I)ui st tiled at his little home
nt 1313 Gcorso stteet. George sticet Is
a little thotoughfatc near 13th nnd
Poplar sttee s..
Scenes of the battle In which he dl
tlnguNhcd himself ioc beforo tho vct
einn'H mind In bin Inst moments, and,
as If to hear out tho salng that ho
bote a dimmed life, ho lingered long
after those about his lied thought ho Mad
passed awa. Pneumonia, following an
attack of giip, caused his death. It was
his ninth scilous Illness in lute years.
On Dici'inher 10 ho was dlschaigcd fiom
tho Jewish Hospital after lecoverlng
from a lien t attack. II i was employed
lu tho Ilutentt of Wnto.- for 3- enri.
Bhuttly licfoio his death the ctorau,
propped up by pillows on his deathbed,
gave his last reheat sal of the epoch-making
engagement off Hampton Hoads, in
whlih he won a medal from Congress for
braveiy.
"March 3. ISiC, was tho date." ho said,
fa'intl. Tho olce which hnd shouted
lustily dining many a sea battle was very
weak. "I lemembcr It all as well as If It
hnd happened estordny. We wcio or
dered into action early lu the morning to
piotect the .Minnesota, a wooden ship,
from the Mcrrlinac. The Merrlmac had
already done n lot of damage.
"The fog was thick over the water, and
wo sighted the Merilmnc so siidden-llko
that everjbody on both boats was sur
pilsed. "While we wcio creeping through the
fog we hnd been wondeiing how our
! little 'eheesebox' would compute with the
pilde of the Confederate navy. She
seemed to be about tin to times as big as
our Monitor. Sevctnl men were running
nlong the deck. Ono of them yelled
something at us. I couldn't hear what It
was.
"The two ships were prett) Uom
together. The Merrlmac opened tire two
shots bang, bang; both fell short nnd
splashed up tho water." lie stopped a
moment, coughing with excitement. When
he continued his voice was fainter than
before.
"We had closed In by that time. We
let lly a broadside as wo passed. Then
we came bncK. Ilotli ships began bang
ing away at each other. We wete .it
close lunge. The bonts stayed that wa
during most of tho battle, until the Mer
iimnc was disabled. The shells bounced
off our armor like water off a duck's
back. Ono of our guns "
Again he stopped to cough anil tho old
lUht of battle was In his dim eje.s.
"I wns In the pilot house with Lieu
tenant Worden," ho lesumed. "Ho was
the commander. A shell exploded and
pieces of Iron hit him In the head Ho
fell back Into m arms and I carried him
out of danger.
"We mnneuvetcd ntound the Merrlmac
Bcvcial times and licked her In gieat
shape. History books that say wo ran
into shallow water vtheie tho Meirimac
couldn't follow us nrc wrong. We drove
her away and saved the Minnesota. The
tight began at 6 a. in. and Insted half a
day. Tho history books are wrong. Tho
Minnesota "
Ills volco Hailed oft Indefinitely. The
light faded ftom his eyes. His last In
terview was ended, and boon theie was
not a man left lhlng of that gallant band
of 57 which maimed tho Monitor.
WllHnni Durst was boin In Turnov. Ans.
ti In. May C, 1S39. Ho ran nway from homo
in his early teens and camo to this coun-
Hy after i living through Huglnnil and
the West Indies. He enlisted in tho
I'nited States Nny nt New York about
li&'J, as a. coal passer uu the receiving ship
North Caiolinn, and was later tuiusfeiicd
to th) man-o'-wur Princeton. He was pne
of the picked baud, tho cienm of the
Jiavy, selected to nuuci aim man tno iron
Tnnltnr. Dllist wns r-hnspii hepmisn lm
was sturdy, brave and an experienced
machinist. He was coal passer on the
vessel, soon after being promoted to first
class Hicinan.
His term of service on the Monitor, nc
coiding to a certificate of discharge
oidered presented by the Secretary of
the Navy, was from February U, I8B.', to
November 6, ISfiJ. He was absent on sick
leave ln December of the tamo ear
when the Monitor was sunk In u gal off
Cape Hatteras with most of her crew.
He served on the Galena and the monitor
Catsktll In the closing jcars of the war
oft the blockaded Southern ports and was
musteied out of the navy at the Phila
delphia Navy Yard In the latter part of
IS63.
PURITAN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, RUMOR AVERS,
$75,000 FUND WINNER
Second and Clearfield Streets
Congregation Awarded Pale
thorp Bequest, Report
Asserts
DECISION ON FRIDAY
The Puritan Presbjtcrlnn Churrh. 2d
nml t'lenrlleld streets, will receive $75,ooo
for whlrli It nnd the 1'lrst PrubUortnn
Church, Olney. have been contesting for
sorrnl months, nccoiding to a rumor
current In local Hunch circles
committer of men of the Hoard of
Tiustees of the General Assembly of the
Presbvtorlnn Chinch will recommend
that the bequests be awarded to the
Puritan ('hutch nt a meeting to bo held
next IVIdav afternoon nt I o'clock, It Is
said
Wllllnm It Scott, rlmlimnn of the com
mittee named to Investigate conditions
nnd make a recommendation as to which
chinch should retrlvo the gift, would not
dem that the minor was correct, when
nskrd to vet If y It.
"Is It truo that your committee has de
rided lo rriommcud that tho trustees of
the Ueneral Assemblv nwntil the hcuurst
of tho lato Henry 11. I'nlcthorp to tho
Puiltnti Chin Hi?" ho was nskid.
' f cannot rontlrm such a minor, ns tho
committee has no uutlioiltv to make an
announcement legardlng the matter, rx
cept to the llo.inl of Trustees, which
meets on Cildm afternoon," he leplled
'They will be nt liberty to make tho
award nccoiding to the tecoinuicndiitlon
th.it the committee makes, oo to icfusc to
do so t'nder these Hiilinistance.s no In
formation should be given out for publica
tion until tlie board has reached n de
cision "
"Would ou deny that the rumor Is cor
rect, Mr. Scott?" he was nsUed.
"No, 1 can neither deny nor conflrm
It," said the chali num.
Prominent Pi esh t.crlnn eleigmm hive
no doubt that tho (ieneial Assembly
trustees will mil. the uwnid ns i renin
mended by the I committee. This lom
tnltteo went om r the giound thoioughly
bofoio lrnchlng n decision In older that
tho money, which Is to be tlied fin tho
eitctloii of a new chinch cdlllce, might
bo glen to the c'uircli most lu need of
a new building nnd oiiulpiuciit: also that
tho Impiovemcnt might bo uw aided to
Hint section of the elt wheio the gieat
est results mUlit be nbt. lined tluoiigli
It. t.ach of the inute.stlug Hunches pie
scnted aigilliicnts (evi'lnl weeks uo to
show whv the olllcials thought It should
iccelvo tho bonucst, nod tile membeis
have' been waiting, with some Impatience,
eler since foi the tiusties to make an
announcement of their decision.
The will of the late lleiiij II Pale,
thorp bequeathed $7!i,0(M to the bnaid of
trustees of the gcuei.il assembly, w.tli the
stipulation that the money wiih lo be Usui
for tho cleitlon of n ihurih oitilir nn
Palethorp stteet to bo named the Pale
thoip Mcmoilal Prestteilau Cliuiili.
Until the Ulny Chinch and tin' 1'iiiltiii
Church li.ue shown lcmaikalile growth
In recent joins, and nio In need of new
buildings and liupioved eipilpnicnt Tbeii
fore, each has been anxious to ipcelvo
tho fund, which has been Incienscd by
mote than SUMO in Interest aline .Mi.
Palethorp died.
Tho Puritan cnngipgnllon'a picsent
piopetty extends to Palethotp sticet, nnd
It holds options on adjoining pmpeity
along Pnlcthoip street, with a view to
onctlng Institutional church buildings. It
the rumor that it Is to receive the money
pioves coireit. It Is piohible that It will
cany out Its plans foi such n gioup
The Itcv. James (i. Raymond Is pastor
ot the i jrltan Church, nnd tho Itov. Wll
llnm II. Wells leads the Olney eongicga-tlon.
PLEADS NEW HAVEN CASE
"Dry" Law Hits Publications
SPOKANI., Wash. Jan. I Huudinils
of popular periodicals wcip withdrawn
yesteidny from sale becauso ot tile State
wide prohibition law fin bidding tho ad
vertisement of llquois.
NO "SALES"
Perfect Shoes
You wouldn't buy a pair
of $2 silk stockings at fi.)c
if there was a "runner"
down the centre.
Then why buy shoes at
big reduced sale prices?
Stores cannot afford to
sell you perfect shoes, un
less shop-worn, at less than
the original price particu
larly when they have big
ground floor rent to pay.
We never have a "sale"
we have low second floor
rent, and if a pair of our
shoes is not perfect and
satisfactory in every par
ticular it goes back to the
manufacturer, a n d your
money returned.
That is why our shoes
here at $.'5 are always equal
to the shoes sold at other
shops at $5 to $G.
And you are protected
by our guarantee.
Exclusively for women.
Mya! BdDf Shop
1208 Chestnut St PaTOist
-ft i (Over Quids Restaurant) a, ,0
97H? floor saves $z
?ouf NEW YEAR
BYHA.VING
COMFORTABLE
JOYS
COMPLETE
FEET
-' mtit . fa.
JIunlcurlDi:, X3r
litli?: imglr"
S
1
I
I
Long experience in quality tailor
ing is not alone sufficient to pro
duce distinctive clothes for men.
New ideas must be injected constantly and we be
lieve in youthful ideas. Young men's observation
plus the conservatism of experience strikes the ideal
r'style" balance.
67 years' experience and keen young men around us
keep our tailoring from extremes of the "settled"
and bizarre.
HUGHES C& MULLER
' TAILORS, 1527 WALNUT ST.
ESTABUSUEQ IN 1818
JmIMH-W
Defense Argues Additions to Line
Were Only Normal
NBW YOIIK, Jan. 4 -Tho defense In
the New Haven cnnsnlncy trial had its
Inning today, when counsel began sum
ming up. Uichnid V. l.indnbury, nltoiney
for Wllllnm Rockefeller, started the nlcn
for tho defendants. Tho prosecution will
close the final plea to the Jury on Thurs
day. "Thero never wns n. more normal, n
more natural development thnn took place
in New Ihiglnnd," said l.indnbury. "It
costs no more to ship to Chtcngo n pair
of shoes from Rmgor, Me . than It does
from Itridgepoit, fniin Hoes that show
harm to tho public Interest on which Is
built tho foundation for tho Sherrnan law
Violations'"
Undabury argued that each acquisition
mado must ho shown to have been In
furtherance of n plan, a preconcchcd Idea
of monopoly.
HICKS TAKES SKAT IN HOUSE
Will Represent First New York Dis
trict, Although Brown Contested
Election
WAStUNOTO.V. Jnn. i -Frederick C
lllcks, Itcpubllrnn. was today sworn In
ns tho Representative of the 1'lrst Con
gicsionnl district of New York
The eertillcnte of tho New York Slato
Hoard of Canvassers, showing Doctor
Hicks' election, was presented to tho
House.
Former Representative Lathrop Brown
has filed ft contest claiming that ho was
ro-elcctcd over lllcks.
GAG ON MEN OF tL S. NAVY
Daniels Refuses to Allow Admiral
Knight to Speak Before Club
WASHINGTON, Jan. .-Off!cers of the
nnvv heteaftcr will not be permitted lo
"talk In public."
This fact beenmo known today when
Secretary Daniels wired tho Ohlcngo
Commercial Club ho would net glvo Rear
Admiral Austin M Knight permission to
speak bctoro that organization Jan
uary 13
Montague Glass writes a
new Cohen Telephone Record
No. A1863
10 inch Double-Disc
Price, 75c.
rTM-IJ clever American writer who made the world laugh with the
A dialogues of "Potash and Perlm utter," and Joe Hayman, the orig
inal Cohen of "Cohen on the Telephone" there's a combination that
would fill any theatre to the doors!
And it's yours to enjoy any evening any time you want a good, hearty
laugh in "Cohen Telephones he Health Department," the latest Columbia
"Cohen" Record. But that's only one of the new
oJ8t
a
real top-notchers
lnniK weve uot
The popular list is ; of such hits. I includes two
"America, T Love You" (No. A 1842 65c.) and "I
Another Washington" (No. A 186-1 75c), both songs that took the country by
storm.
New Popular Hits for the New Year
A 1864
10-ln.
IJC.
A 1B65
10
1B65 (
-in. J
75c. (
I THINK WE'VE GOT ANOTHER WASH
INGTON. IVeilc-.s Quartette. OrchcHtra arc.
SOLDIER BOY. Tciioi-b.iiltone duct. Oich
me.
ALAGAZAM. Pcerlehs Quartette. Oich. ncc
WHEN OLD BILL BAILEY PLAYS THE
UKALELE. 1'ccrlcss Quattette. Orth. ace.
A 1842
10-ln.
f"c
A 1868
10-ln.
CSc.
A 5739
12-ln.
$1.00
A 5740
12-ln.
J1.U0
AMERICA, I LOVE YOU. Sam Ash, tenor.
Oich. ncc.
I'M SIMPLY CRAZY OVER YOU. hop -
tenor duet. Oich. ace.
A 1870
in-ln
65c.
A 1869
in-ln.
CjC.
A 1867
in-ln.
CoC.
OUT OF A CITY OF SIX MILLION PEOPLE
i Whv did ion pick on tno?) Song mono
logue Oich ncc
I'M HOMESICK, ticoigo O'Connor, tenor
" Orch ncc.
KEEP THE HOME FIRES BURNING TILL
THE BOYS COME HOME. Tenor-baritone
duot Orch ncc
ON THE ROAD TO HAPPINESS. Sam Ash.
Icnoi iii i'li nci-
COME BACK TO OLD KENTUCKY. Tenor
duet. Orch ace
YOU'D NEVER KNOW THAT OLD HOME
TOWN OF MINE. Ilaritone-tonor duet.
Otili ac
IF YOU ONLY HAD MY DISPOSITION. Tennr-Mi duet. Orch. ace.
HELLO BOYS. Dan W. Qulnn. Tcnoi Orch ncc
New Dance Records
UNIVERSAL FOX TROT nnd
AMERICA, I LOVE YOU,
MEDLEY. One-Step Prince's
Hum!.
HARRY VON TIL2ER MED.
LEY. One-Step, nnd GOOD
SCOUT, One-Step. 1'rinco's
Hand.
A 5738
12-in
$1 00
A 5741
12-in.
$1 00
THAT SOOTHING SYM
PHONY MEDLEY. Koc
Tint, and THE KANGAROO
HOP. l'"o Trot. Pi luces
Hand.
PRINCESS PAT MEDLEY.
Waltz, anil VALSE CELES
TIA. Pi luce's Oich.
Then conic eight unique instrittncntals, sonic uhl familiar melodic, superb
orchestral recordings, gcnis front grand opera and operetta, concert Miiii,",
Scotch ami German songs, hymns, ducts, trios and quartettes, comedy rcmnl-,
inspired part song-., and a most unusual arrangement of Tennyson' Xew Year
poem, "King Out Wild Ik-lls." Dotthle-Uisc Record A57-15. 12-in.. $1.25 On
ono side of this Oounod's fninlliar uriangeincnl, nnd on tho other Tciiinsou's Inspired
erse In n wonderful new adaptation of Chopin's "Murine Kuni'lne" This moid and
the others aro more fully described in the Columbia ltctonl supplement for .l.iiiiinr -Ireo
on request ut jour dealers. Ask for It today and ask liliu to play these leiords
for ou.
New records ro on sale the 20th of every month.
Columbia Grafonola 110
Price $110
Co!mhi6(j Ueconla in All tannin Languuuta
'this .irttofuFiiii n ims tltitntetl to the Dictaphone.
GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC
CENTHAL
CUNNIKOUA.U 1'l.MsO CO, 1101
Chestnut St, I'hila, Pa.
GRANT, WAI.. & CO, 1025 Arch
St.. Phlla., pa.
PENNSYLVANIA TALKING MA.
CHINE CO. 1109 Chestnut St,
Phlla.. Pa.
SNELLi:.NHURG, N. & CO. 12th
and Market Sts . Phlla.. Pa.
STORY & CLARK PIANO CO,
1705 Chestnut St, Phlla. Pa.
STRAWIlRinaB & CLOTHIER.
8th and Market Sts, Phlla, Pa.
ftOUTIt
FLEISCHER. 1--RANK, 6527 North
6 th St.. Phlla.. Pa.
KUTERNtK, I1ENJ., 140 North 8th
St . Phlla., Pa.
GOODMAN. L. L.. 327 West Glrard
Ave.. Phlla.. Pa.
PHILADELPHIA TALKING MA
CHINE CO., 900 North Franklin
St., Philadelphia. Pa.
REICE, I. S.. 9J9 Glrard Ave.
Phlla.. Pa.
SCHERZER'S Piano Warerooms,
E39 North 8th St.. Philadelphia.
Pa.
SCHNELL & HEOAHAN. 1712 Co
lumbia Ave-. Phlla.. Pa
NORTHEAST
KENNY. THOMAS M-. 32JI Ken
tnton Ave, Phlla.. Pa.
FOR SALE BY
KRYGIER, JOSEPH. 3132 Rich
mond St.. Phlla, Pa.
JHOUTUWUVr
IDEAL PIANO AND TALKIN3
MACHINE CO. 2835 Gorman
town Ae, Phila, Pa.
JACOBS. JOSEPH, 1G06 German
town A.. Phlla, Pa.
TOMPKINS. J MONROE. 5147
Germantown Ave.. Phlla.. Pa.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
GEO. H. DAVIS & CO, 3930 to
J936 Lancaster Ave.
EAKINS-HUGHES. PIANO CO.
T, ,261-63 S. 52d St.. Phlla.. Pa.
FLOOD. CHAS. V., 1914 Baltlt
more Ave.. Phlla.. Pa.
LEDANE. HARRV, 116 N. 52d St.
Phlla . Pa.
MELCHIORRI HROS.. 4933 - 40
Lancaster Ave.. Phila.. pa.
WEST PHILADELPHIA TALK
ING MACHINE CO.. 7 South
60th St.. Phlla. Pa
SOUTH
LUP1NACCI. ANTONIO, 730 Soutfc
7th St., Phlla., Pa.
MU-LER. B,
601 S. 2d St. Philadelphia. Pa.
PHILADELPHIA PHONOGRAPH
CO. 183 passyunk Ave. Phlla.
Pa.
PHILADELPHIA PHONOGRAPH
CO.. 823 S. 9th St.. Phlla.. Pa.
STOLKO, HARRY. 612 South 9h
st. Phila. Pa.
NK.vitn otr-or-iouN DtAfKita
ui,lowA,' 31 Kast Gay SL.
West Clmster. Pa.
CARR. B. F.,
612 Main St.. Darby, Pa.
CSTHi"ViA. GRAFONOLA PAR-
CU N J lMc,Wc AVe" AUant
GODFREY. "CHAS. II.. 2510 Atlan,
tic Ave., Atlantic City, N. J.
vuYcVn1 J C'" l" ",8 St' "'"
KEENE'S" MUSIC HOUSE. 11
Cooper St, Woodbury, N. J
RAMSEY & DONNELLY, balem
St , Salem. N. J
ROHELEN PIANO COMPANY. 718
Market St. Wilmington. Dei
ROSENBERGER. A C. 201 High
St. Mimille. N J
THOMPSON. W C. 110 Main St,
Coatesville. Pa.
TOZER & BATES. 63H VlneUnd
Ave., VIneland. N J
WINTERSTEIN. A F. 209 Rad-
cUlte St . Bristol. Pa
WOLSON. A W . 604 Edgmont
Ae Chester, Pa
YOl 'NO JOHNS ERNEST J JJ9
W Main. St. NprrUtQyn. Pa.
.-,.fc.i,rii.-.Ji t
1
Store Closed
on account of the death of
Mr. Edward Perry
PERRY & CO.
16th & Chestnut Sts.
mrf Hill I i,
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