mmmmmm"m WBIW -WiWT jn,vt y W'mm&wwifiiwMVNMi OK, MED' ning. is tell. j ousts T Prop. $ THIS CITY SLOW?' 'CERTAINLY NOT,' i BOOSTERS REPLY IftOO Business Men to Boom vention Here ALL SHOW GREATNESS s j. last Industries to Bo Pointed ,QUj; "AS80CI5UU3 ui. ruui Richard" Now sougnt for Work . -rmv 0f 1000 l)uslnc.a men In helm? r.rr" i,nvinrinir the 10.0ih or moro tlele- L;.,.y t,0 will attend tlio convention of Iff! Aioclaip.l A.UerllBlnK Clubs of the Rid In tlls rltv next Juno that Phlln- iVi.t. I. not only the world's (Trent E.hnn. but the limit hustlliiff munlel- Krat- In Hie fulled Slates. Pta other words, theso 10OO business men ran nerve a:) a monster booster sqund fH , miladclpliln Their mission will bo Wmaken booster nut of every ono of tlio tta visiting ndveitlsliiK men so Hint the ory of l'hllailelpbla's Industrial Kroat- ' 3 niay lie i-aineii iu uury i-urucr ui 'ui civilized uuihl. f The Brent booster committee will bo Tsoeclnlly coiiinilssloned to see thnt the 'tord "si""" 'i foievcr separated from PhJIndelplila In the mlndi of tho visitors, na'boostrrs will take It upon themselves la prove to the entire satisfaction of tlio liiltor tlmt I'lilhiilelplila Is humming Wo surel and swiftly nloiif? tho hlirh W "f projrrrss thiin any other city In the world, fcThey wl" show thnt Philadelphia Is sot ttnr the puce for other cities In tho United 'Rates In the matter of public improvc "mtntJ and commercial progress. VIM SHOW VISITOIIS ABOUT. These 1000 ImslncMH men will bcKln on X. nnoninL' dav or the convention to "unfold the Industrial Kieatnesi of I'hlla irlDhla. They will escort the visitors to it We textile mills In KcnsiiiRton, ltald Vta Locomotive Win In. the Dlwston Siuv n'orks, Crnmp.V ships iihIh and other lilt, "Industrial enteiiirlses which havo galnoil Philadelrl'li f,,l"e ilt 'ilno nni1 abroad. Poncof the most Impoitnnt functions of (table booster s-nilacl will bo to Impress Upon Hie delegates the fallacy of busi ness housei all over tho T'nlted Slates Sarins Philadelphia-made Roods In Now torir when those same Roods can be boucht In Phi:.iilelphln. On this point a '..miMim of education will bo wascil imonB tho delegates, and it la believed Out tho movement will result In hrhiR cg hundreds of buyers to Philadelphia 'tbo formerly inado their purchases In ,Vtw York. Llhe booster squad will havo still an 'ither Important mission to perform. It tulll bo up to these 1000 boosters to inalce the Philadelphia "plad hand" famous the "country over. ijThe boosteis nro bclns enlisted under the head of "Associates of Poor Mellaril." Twenty teams of 10 men each are scourinX th r-Uv fnr vnlnntprs to thn bnnster fiqoad, nnd IrviiiR F. Pascal!, cluilrman tf the Publicity Committee of tho Poor iRIchard Club, niuiounccil today tlmt tlio fwmilrfd inoo would he obtained befoin the end of the week. Ten of tho teams ire In chnrRc of Field Marshal Colonel Louis J. Kolb and Captain Frederic Jones, tho other 10 teams are under Field Marshal Thomas Mattlndulo and Captain J. a Cltlnse. An Intense rivalry has developed be- 'Ueen the two-team factions In tho rnco 'fcr "Associates of Poor Richard." k EXPLAINS nOOSTRKS' MISSION. ln expIalnlnR tho mission of tho "As lodate8 of Poor llicharcl" Jlr. Pascnll said today: r."AdvertlslnR men nro tho blRScst boosters In the world, and wo want to livt them an oppoitunlty to talk about Philadelphia for tho rejt of their lives liter they visit Philadelphia next June. We, want to open their ryes wide and fairly stun them with the commercial neatness of this city. ?"lt la our intention to ynnlc tho lid completely off and let them glimpse the wonderful machinery and organization ,utn is 8uppij! p tnc needs or humanity lathe four toiners of tlio earth. E"Tho avernRe westerner has never heard of Keinilnfrlon, Frankfoid or "Janayunk, but ufte'r noxt Juno ho Is solng to know nil about those places tarough tho medium of tho ndvertlbliiK man. P'The 'Asoclntes of Poor Richard' nro h..a i.i i. ..ti. ,-.-vm lu 4i,i uiu viaiLura in puupuiK Into the world's createst workshop. iljose delesrates nro BOlnRr to bo shown bat Philadelphia Is iloinpr In tho tox ile, woolen, slllc, locomotive and hhlp jwustrles, and thoy are roIhk to bo Pfoperly Impressed as to Phlladel Iias Importnnco ns a publlshlns cen- r?h "Associates of Poor Richard' nro ?i V provo tlmt tl10 worcl 'sIott' ls a el when attached to Philadelphia, AVo tilil j uniinmottaiw ilia i, i (iiiauci tj ls fast-tho faatest city In tho LCWntry, i li?0 WesMes will see what wo have-t will learn what wo make. They will JM out that rhlladolphla Is the nation's "ory for quality goods. Then they will !L VK ana ,nlk ahoui us-they will rK2. th6 B0Spel ot Philadelphia as a Itrrtuc WC" Phl,auelPhla ns th0 R.rThn 'AmahI.,.- T m -. j. .,, i-ii., r wmlca "' 'ot iiicnara- win fiwiH- 5d to a11 PrlvHeges of tho con s J " tue Bat"t ns the delegates J ' c.om from San Francisco, Hawaii, jt London' New Orleans or Now f, BIO MEN COMING. Rsl.Hfj"1"1 anl these conventions, big jrf men, blfr ldealed men. men who K already arrlvnd ht wnn tn m rm-. SV.?! do moro- The"e oro publishers, KSnit partment P'of6 d'reetors. big city lywiers, manufacturers. Job nrlnters and 'men. - . - - Ataongthe crowd, every business man tarT?i?mell ono of th0 'Associates of m liVf r.d. Is BUro ' And reoplo who VibW hlm nnd who will bo elad ap Ideas with him. ufialT Wo days of tho convention will mttt.i.A. t0 sraaI1 satherlnss of mer ort!,.?in BOmo one division of sales Pftnam ?J?Vertlslnsr- Somewhere on tho Mi fi.j aoaociaie orroor menara" till hv meetlnB that will lit hlin. He Swttn. "i1 onl)0rtunlty to Bo to that 'itnmt.AC ruQ eloows with similarly i countr 3 men' trom a" over Thm J'PttU iSf? two reaBOn3 wny rhlla' iPOOStpi, n. iliG,! D1UUU JUKI itIO W Qnmo,ve?le,lt-to lle,P tholr business ai i!?1 ,h8 Personality of every wide lof on iMs man ln tne clty to make ifl imVw'"rv,8 cary home pro- nrr r,onB or t"0 commercial im- ..,., I'MiaUclphla." Arti3ts, rinK "tn ri'.. l mUnt-m, carefully elaborated, will 'omorrow night at tho llrst nnnlvor. 9X the fnlln.ll.... .!. 4 I-....V1 Ueinhi "uuelPIlla to bo held at the " oneien l-ud. S3o Boutli b Street Ti.n n&it.n.in.. ... t... ,WD ag , ui .... , .. . .; . ... . ltT . -""i, in lioncmia," nui uo i v,h,l-h wl" formally opeu ., ,, Eilll.lWII A Ult Will CHURCII FROM WOMAN'S GIFT Episcopalians to Build From $100,000 Left by Mrs, H, W. Wntson A diocesan church for the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Philadelphia will bo established on tho site of the Episcopal Chmch of tho Ascension, adjoining tho southwest corner of tiroad and South streets. Tho church will Ifo built out of tho fund of JICO.OM left hy tho lato Mrs. !.r; V; .u'ntso". wife of Consressman H. . Watson, of LaiiBhorne. The establishment of tho iiew church was settled at n meetliiR of tho Convora llou of South Philadelphia In the pnrlsh house of St. Peter's Kplscopal Church 3d and Pino streets, yrsteidnv afternoon Ulshop 1'hlllp M. Ithlnelander announced Hint CoiiBressmnti Watson was In sym pathy with the alma of lilq wife's bequest and snld that, after viewing n. number of possible cites, tho location at llroad and South streets was considered tho moat favorable. STATE LABOR LEADER SAYS REPUBLICANS WILL NOT NAME ROOSEVELT Muuror Tolls President of Po litical Attitude of Working men Socialists Oppose Preparedness Policy WILSON INTERESTED ny a Staff Corrcsponilrnl WASHINGTON, Jan. LVi. .fumes II. Mnurcr, president of the Stnto Federation of Labor, who sitw President Wilson nloiiR with Representative lVmrioti and other .Socialists, today predicted that tho Hepubllcnn party could not nominate Taft or Hoosevclt. "It seems thnt the union of the Vnrcs nnd HrumbatiKh with Iho Penrose people would make Pennsylvania pretty solidly Itepubllcnn," ho replied, "hut rlKht now more Interest Is nttachliiR to the national Hlttiatlon. I think the utmost caro will havo to bo used by tho Itcpiihllcnns In picking their nominee or they will run Into tho snmo trouble they encountered lu 1012. "For Instance, I do not bellove thnt they could nominate Roosevelt nnd elect hlm. There nro ton many people rlRht nround Reading that'l know of who would vote riRiilnst Roosevelt because they hold him responsible for ptittltiK Wilson in the White House In 1912. On tho other hand, there aio too many strong Roosevelt men to permit the nomination ot a man like Tnft. Tho nomination will havo to bo made most carefully." ' "Did you ndvlso tho President about thnt?" ho was naked. "Good Lord, no." ho lnuchcd. "I hardly had tlmo to tell him what I thought nbout prepaiednoss, nftcr llllnult and London finished talking peace." Mr. Mnurcr told tho President that the Socialists were opposed to the entire pro paiedness program nnd that tho workers wero opposed to Increasing the army and navy. Mr. Mnurcr saw the President at 10 o'clock, with Mori Is lUlqult, of Now York, nnd Representative Meyer London, the only Socialist member of the House. Tlio tlueo represented tho iccent confer ence in Chicago, and weio appointed to urge a conference of th neutral tuitions In the Inteiests of peace. They had con cluded their argument when Mr. Mnurer opened the preparedness discussion with the President. So Interested did Presi dent Wilson become in the arguments wralnst preparedness advanced by .Mr. Mnurcr, tlmt the time allotted for tho conference, which hnd been scheduled to end nt 10:13 sharp, stretched for neaily 10 minutes, while Democratic Floor Leader Cl.iudo Kitchen, of the House, niul other Important Congressmen and Senatois cooled their heels ln Mr. Tur.ulty's oMlco waiting: for engagements. Mr. Mnurer told tho President that tho opposition of the Industrial workers throughout the country did not limit itself to tho private profits made out of the manufacture of munitions nnd the building of ships. He admitted that if tho Government would build all its ships and operate Its own arms plants, thnt tho opposition of tho .Socialists in particular and of workers In eeneial would bo lessened, but he said they were opposed to the whole armament idea. "I told hlm my views, and what I be lieved to be tho sentiment of the work er throughout Pennsylvania and tho country," paid Mr. Maurer, "nnd ho lis tened attentntlvely. I certainly Rot tho Impression that ho was Impressed by tho forco of them, though, of course. It Is dif ficult to tell nbout that." It was ieatned at tho White House aft onvaid that tho reason President Wilson was so anxious to hear tho nrguments ot tho Socialists ngnlnst preparedness at Hist hand, as ho did from Mr. Mnurcr, was becauso ho hoped to meet them In tho speeches ho will make on his present tour. EVENING LEDGER EDITORIAL ADOPTED BY SECURITY LEAGUE Article on Preparedness Distributed in Pamphlet Form Tho editorial on national preparedness which appeared Pi tho KvnNiNo Lrjnonn on January 17 has been reprinted In pam phlot form by tho Philadelphia branch of tho National Security Lenguo and Is, being scattcrod broadcast by the ofllcors of tho league. In all 25,000 copies of tho pamphlet wero prlntea, and up to date GOOO havo been distributed In Philadelphia plono. Robert Morris, secretary of the Phila delphia branch, distributed 2500 copies of the pamphlet while In Washington last week attending1 tho national convention of tho Security League. Tho editorial was entitled "Not Even a Sporting Chanco." Interest on Deposits This Company invites the checking accounts of corporations, partner ships and individuals. Interest at the rate of 2 is paid on daily bal ances of $200 and over, and a slightly higher rate may be ob tained for idle funds of substantial size when subject to notice before withdrawal. Philadelphia Trust Company Main Office 415 Chestnut Street Broad Street Office 1415 Chestnut Street EVENING TJEDftEEPmTrAT)TCT,PTrTA TUESDAY, JANUARY WIVES OF DRUNKARDS URGED TO SEEK JUSTICE IN COURTS The Rev. H. Cresson McHenry, of Old St. Paul's, Ready to Aid Distressed Women in Starting" Legal Proceedings Photo In N "if Mruhiirit fc i'a. II. CRESSON McIIENRY REV. "As a social worker I am willhtff to give any ami all women advice how to go aboilt prosecuting saloon men who arc ruining their liunlmnda' liven ly selling them liquor," said tlw Iicv. . Cresson Mellenrg, pastor of Old St, Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church, this morning. He was discussing the case in which Mrs. Virginia Alexander, 12HJ,' Huntingdon street, had been awarded $2!00 from Jacob liosch, saloonman, 2.121 North STlh street, because the jury declared her husband's life had been shortened-by drinks in ISoach's saloon. "1-or a year and a half In our little mng azlne. published by 'Old St. Paul's' wo hnvo been iurIhr women to go to court to obtain justice when they are unnliln to save their husbands In any other wny. "This tajk nbout the women not being wlllhiR to ro to court nn account of the publicity Is all foolishness," ndded the Rev. Mr. McHenry. "Wr are making a business of teaching them nbout going to couit. The theory advanced by 'Mom' Heck, wife of a saloonkeeper, that the victory won by Mrs. Alexander will nerve to make adventuresses try tho s.uno thing Is not collect. All 1 can s.iv to that Is this: If the men have thrown over the ad venliu esses, If they have linen made to suftir by saloon men, then I say they, too, oimht to be helped. I stand leaily to aid them Ret Justice, too. "Tho time has come when women should get a square ileal. Thli case will act as an Incentlvo to make other wives do tho snmo thing, to seek Justice for the mined lives of their husbands. I am glad Mrs. Alexander has won. Instructions nbout how women should proceed in the legal steps will bo Rivkn free of eharRO at our otllces, tho Philadelphia Protestunt Ilpis copnl City Mission, 225 CJouth 3d street," said the Row Mr. McHenry this mornliiR. "I advise wives of Inebriates to prosecute. In that way they will bo nblo to save their own husbands and nt the same timo make tho saloon men moro careful nbout how they sell liquor to other men. They should first try wnrnlnR the suloon men. If that has no effect, then let them piosc cuto." Tho Rev. Mr. McHenry has been work ing 20 years with social pioblems. Ho says ho rejoices at Mrs. Alexander's vic tory, becauso it '"Iiigs befoie the public COLLEAGUES ATTEND FUNERAL OF JUDGE ROBERT RALSTON Jurist Is Laid at Rest With Simple Ceremony JudRO Robert Rnlston's funeral services wero conducted today with tho simplicity thnt marked the man. Tho funeral was held this mornliiR In tho Church of St. James the Less and Interment was In the graveyard ndJoiiilnK tho chinch. The services were read by the Row Dr. Louis C. Washburn, rector of Christ Church, which Judge Ralston attended, and by the Rev. Dr. J. A. Harris, of St, Paul's, Chestnut Hill, who was a iclntive of Judgo Ralston. Iutimato friends viewed the remains at the family home, 13d Spitico street, befoie tho services. Following tho members of Judgo Ilnl ston's family Into tho chinch were three nesro servitors who have been a lonRtlmc ln tlio employ of tho Ralstoils. The llttlo church back of Kails of Schuylkill was crowded. All the Com inon Pleas Court Judges served as lion oinry pallbeareis, and the active pall bearers wero Harry Mace, George W. Ycasey, Michael Walsh, John H. Ayer, $425 CHICKER1NG $ Mahogany Case Little used. In fine condition. Taken as part payment for one of our own make. Easy Terms utminQ .Viflnn.(Zny ttm & Ch.z&bcMt$Sts.i BOOKS of SCIENCE A TIMELY WORK JU8T HEOEIVED 18 TUB NEW AND REVISBD 101U EDITION OF THE MECHANICAL ENGINEERS' POCKET BOOK I)y William Kent, M, L, be. D. In leather, 3.U0 net Other valuable works, engineering, mt n t n g. cliomlitry, etc., are Hated In our now catalog;, a :opy of which will be tent or given you free oo request. Philadelphia Book Co, StconJ Floor IT South Ninth bt. I 1 160 L Notice to Wives Whose Husbands A re Drunkards Tho Rev. II. Cresson McHenry will help you. Ho is witting to gtvo frco ntlvico nnd Instructions to nil wives of drunkards nbout bow to start legal proceedings agnlnst snloonnien who continue to sell liquor to husbends nftcr they have been requested not to do so. Tlio Rev. Mr. McHenry is pastor sf Old St. Paul's Piotcstnnt Epis copal Church. Women can sco him nt the Pliilndolphln Protestant Episcopal City Mission, 22fi South Htl street. the saloon not only ns a nienare to the man, but to Ills family, nnd thus to the community. "Of all the ptoMems In the city," ho said, "tho paramount evil In social troubles in every community Is tho sa loon. All wink In the direction nf social uplift ls nnthliiR but a hideous fnree until we destroy the saloon. I cnlinnt tell you how glad I am that Mrs. Alexander has got this decision. It will mean much to other women. "We aim to do our work with the wives of tho drtmknrds ns much ns pos sible. Thiough them It ls possible to accomplish much," .s.ild Mr. McHenry. "We advise the women how to tl cut their husbands to pirsuade them to stop drink Ihr. Some are too affectionate Soma arc afraid of their husbands. "Some are not sympathetic enough. We take the side of the wife In preference to the man. One thing we never lo In our work with men. We do not allow them to talk In public about their refor mations. We save about GO per cent, ot the men. We could save K per cent. If we hnd a home or saiintorlum somc wliero in the country. It Is my dream now to have such a place some day. We are working toward that end now. It is dllllcult to work with our men when they have the saloons all about them. Wo don't want tho men to be lauded and talked about for refoiiiiliig. They aio not doing anything wonderful simply their duty. If they do give testimonials hi public women cry over them nnd men ship them on the back and they think they ato heroic, when, as a matter of fact, they ore only doing what nny do eent man should do keep straight and clean and sober." Lowls A. Haspcl, C'hnrles P.. Sclby Vrnn els ICnno and Samuel M. CarpTitfr, all present or former nttnehes ot Common Pleas Court No. S, In which JuiIko Ral ston ccrved, ln addition to tho Common Picas Couit Judges. ex-Governor Stone, now Piothonotary of tho Supremo Court, ncted ns an honorary paltbeaicr. It was ho who first appointed JudRO Ralston to tho bench. Some of Judgo Rnlston's Intimate friends In tho chinch wero former Judge Sullieiger, Judso Itiown, of tho Municipal Court; Justice J. Henry Williams, of the Superior Court; Justice von Moschzlsker, of tlio Supremo Court; District Attorney Retail, William Findlay llrown, Charles K. Ingersoll, Daniel Shorn, James S. MacCnrtney nnd General Edwnul de V. Moriell nmiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiinmiiiiininHiuiiuimiiii Statistics show that men buy 85 of the candy sold. But the man's only an errand boy there's a woman or a kiddie at the journey's end! CANDYSH0P SIX FCET DELOW BROAD ST. IN THE LINCOLN BUILDING BROAD ABOVE CHESTNUT OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT mniiuiiiiMiiiiiitiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTTTTrnm; It is the little details of your property that add to its value. Hardwood floors in preference to the inferior kind enhance the value of any build ing. They are more attractive, more easily kept clean and they are more durable. PINKERTON 3034 W. York St. Both Phonei "-"!1 t',a! PURE FRESH PAINT KefVa Af siafesyjSfii." If you are one of those that know that the best is the cheapest you will pay for the white lead and linseed oil that is in all of the paint we use for decorating. oe Painting and Decorating tint flu LfU.n- ij- I I I d THE 40 1 AND 60 ii. m! hardwood 35S& SuV floors spa ijsa. Both Phones ?8 S. 16th St. 'WARE THE SNEEZE Particularly in Library Books, Which Carry Gcrmn Don't sneeze In Ilhrnry books. Coughing and sneezing In them may help spread grip, nrcordlng to P. T). Raiighor, head librarian of the II. Jo sephlno Wldener limned of tho Frco LI brary, nt Kno North llro.ul street. Mr. Haughcr says grip h eprend In this manner because grip rcnus live In hooks Just ns they do In the dust on tho streets. "Tho Rurenii of Health destroys all li brary bookn which have been In homes while they were tinder riiinrniitlne," said Mr. KiURhcr today. "Hut books which eomo fiom home wheic there is grip arc not destroyed because we do not know of tho presence of iirlp there," MOTHER M. JOSEPHINE DIES FROM PNEUMONIA Aged Supervisor of Parish School of St. Ann's Catholic Church 111 Few Days Mother Mary Josephine, the nped su perior of the parish school of St. Ann's Catholic Church, LoIiIrIi avenue nnd Mem phis street, and personal friend and ad lsor of not less than 17C children, died shortly beforo dnwu today lu tho convent of thn Sisters of St. Joseph, S3 1.1 Tucker street, fiom ptieiiinonhi, She was 72 years old. The parish school, the destiny of which she had directed for nearlv half a cen tury, Is throuded In gloom today. Thn uelghboihnod, too, was depressed liy news of her death, for her Influence was far reacliltiR among old ns well as young. Sho had been III only since list 1'rlilay with grip, which suddenly developed Into pneu nioiiln. The Rev. Matthew Hand, pastor of the church, who Is nut of Iho city, hns been summoned. She Is survived by a sister. Mother Josephine was n sister of St. Joseph for morn than fin jenrs. She was stationed nt St. 'Ann's palish Hchool for inoi e than 12 years. At llrst sho was ono of the assistant teacheis, hut sho had been mother tuperlor for tho last 3t years. Pievloiis to roIiir to St. Ann's parlih school Mother Josephine was n. teacher ln St. Patrick's parish school, Mth and Lo cust streets, for 11 years. Sh was a na tive of Philadelphia. In her girlhood she attended St. Philip N'crl's Chine.li, 2d and (lueen sheets. A Jubilee eelobiatlng tho Wth anniver sary of her consecration to the sisterhood was held March 17, 1015. At Hint tlmo tes timonials and coiiRiatulntloiiM from all over tho country weie received by her. Mot.ier Joephlno will be burled In tho convent cemeterly, at Chestnut Hill, Thursday In a grave but n stone's throw from the spot where she, then Miss Cath erine Ljnch, took her vows more than half n. century ago. High Requiem Muss will bo celebrated for her at St. Ann's Church by Futher Graco tomorrow morn lnw Bifj Tract of Land ChanRcs Hands Fifty ncres of land, tho larsest tract disposed of In Delaware County for build ing purposes for scveial years, have been i.old to John II. McClatchy, n builder and operator, by tho Glraid Trust Compnnv, trustees of the estate of Thomas II. Poweis. The property Is situated -311 AVest Chester pike, opposlto the Mth street terminal, and extends fiom Garrett road 011 the west to Towcll avcniio on tho east. Houses on tho tract will bo built nf stono to sell for about $5000 each. J. E, Caldwell & Co. go2 Chestnut Street . because of their facilities for securing choicest gems from the source are enabled to offer their patrons excep tional advantages in the selection of Pearls, Pearl Necklaces, Diamonds and Precious Stone Jewelry tea? fttf rough gutters for over 20 miles into the old city. This is the people's drinking water upon ittheir health depends. Fortunately, Health looks at drinking water from the point of pureness, Irrespective of the beauty of Nature's setting. Purock Water is made from the standpoint of practicability and a safe guard to health to cleanse the body, not to use it as a depository for Nature's organic and mineral matters. This is our reason for distilling Nature's water by the Purock process. Purock Water is delivered to offices and homes In sterilized, sealed glass bottles. Six large bottles or a five gallon demijohn, 40 cents. Order a case, use one bottle. If the water falls to rleese, we will, at your request, remove the esse and make, no chare. THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO., 210 S.24th St., Philadelphia BOTH PHONES rZagft5 dpwP' ml MasUr Tailors for 08 Yean For several years there has been a growing tendency to order Spring Clothes early. Southern trips, prolonged travel, avoiding the Spring rush there are mapy reasons why men prefer to make an early choice. Our splendid Spring stock is ready. Make your selection now, while it is still complete. HUGHES C, MULLER TAILORS 1527 WALNUT ST. 25, 1910. Minister's Auto Runs Down Man Frank Noad, 4t years old, of 194 North Reese, street, was struck by nn automo bile driven by tho Rev. Daniel E. Welgle. pastor of tho Messiah Lutheran Church, 16th and Jefferson streets, -while ho was walking across llroad street near Cum berland last evening. Mr. Welgle, who lives nt 1437 North ISth stroet, went to the 26th nnd York streets police station nnd gave himself up nftcr ho had taken the Injured man to tho Samaritan Hos pital. Ho was released pending tho out romo of Noad'n injuries. Hospltnl physi cians found that Noad'n skull and right let? wero fractured. Ills condition Is serious. Salttdo the coffee that Is eveiy atom coffee goodness Snludo makes a wonder fully gratifying cup. We blend this coffee to give you the largest cup value you can buy and we be lieve that it gives you pre cisely that thing. It is a real coffee with the aroma ' and the splendid full-body that satisfies the man or woman who is particular. Just to have your cofTee troubles over with once and for all, try Saludo. 2i)c a lb. Moon Flower Japan Fannings A flno tea vnluc this. It gives you a cup thnt is not only economical, but hag that soothing quality that you will like. Wo have just placed this tea valuo on our counters, and wo can highly recommend it to thoso who, while wanting a good tea, count the cost. 18c a pound. You'd better btty Hoar now Flour in our judgment is going up beyond question now is the time to lay in your supply for tho balance of tho winter. A barrel of Knights Templar is an investment. $7.90 a bbl. 242 -lb. bag, 1.00 12 14 -lb bag, 50c Tfaos. Martindale & Co. t Oth & Market nutnlillslicd In IS GO Ii'"l Phones Filbert 2S70, Filbert 2871 Keystone Itace COO, Itnce SOI The Three Pools of Solomon have supplied Jerusalem with water many hundreds of years. One of the most picturesque sights imaginable is to see this rnnninff xxrninr ttimhlinrr thru DRINK WATER jn. , . m fc'r This is Perry's Most G omprehensi ve; SALE OF FINE COATS this Winter Season! 1 Rockets never rent the sky more ruth lessly than these soar ing fabric prices are tearing clothing tradi tions to shreds! Fifty and seventy-five cents more a yard for cloth than we paid last year, and a limit placed by the mills on what orders they'll take from us at that! Dye stuffs out of sight both in price and in .supply; canvas, lin ings, trimmings of all kinds dearer and dearer every day! Can you see the handwrit ing on the wall, warn ing you to buy be imes the Overcoat you'll surely need next Winter? Here's the mathematical state ment of past, present and future conditions affecting your pocket book! Hundreds sold yesterday! Group No. 1 This season's $15, $18, $20 Overcoats, next season's sure prices, $18, $20, $25 In this sale, $13! Group No. 2- This season's $22.50 and $25 Overcoats, J next season's sure prices $28 and $30 In this sale, $18! Group No. 3 This season's $30 and $35 Overcoats, next season's sure prices,. $35 and $40 In this sale, .$24! Group No. 4 This season's $40, $45, $50 Overcoats, next season's sure prices, $50 to $60 In tliis sale, $33! Perry&Co. "N. BF." 16th & Chestnut Sts. at II to!ii . ' " Jory every aay irom wta taetftmm,, mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwm "'-y- " 'aVwiw '))))l)))llft!)l)ll)lll)l))H,ltl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers