f lywtt"
rymifm ""' f
EVHXINO LI-lM
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-i
line
1
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ONE SCHOOL HAS
NO PRINCIPAL, BUT
HAS TWO
.Transfer of Mr. Souden
From Fitler to Sartain
Produces Complication
PROTEST UNAVAILING
Parents of Pupils Fail, but They
Plan to Maintain Their
' Appeal
"When lessons bcRnh nt tlic John tfaitnln
School, 31st anj Oxford streets, there whb
no "principal In charge nf the Institution,
but when sessions bognn at the Fitter
School, In Germmitown, two prim-lpnis
wcro In the, executive ofllccs.
This Unusual condition was due to the
failure of William Souden, for is rrtr
principal of the Killer School, lo report
at the Sartain School, to which he had
been transferred. Miss Mnntnri't I, tllll
had been appointed to lake his place nt
the Fitter at n higher snlmv thiin he hail
received, and n storm of protest on the
part of Mr, Souden's friends rcuilud
Thoy submitted to Dr John I. (Iiirbcr,
superintendent of puhlle schools, n pe
tition bearing many thousands of names
and asking the authorities to ivtaln .Mr.
Souden nt the Filler In spite of thli pe
tition tlia transfer order wns utiehatiKed
and Mr, Souden ivim minimi to nppcnr
today nt the Snrtnlii School
Milton C. Cooper, district superintendent
of schools, was oidered to appeal 11N11 at
the Sartain to "meet" the principal. When
ho arrived at the Sartain, he failed to
find air, Souden. He telephoned immedi
ately to the Filler and found him theie.
Meanwhile, the faculty was without n
head. Mr. Cooper, -.irthiK In an cmerKency,
ttppolnteJ Miss Ethel Dletz as "principal
for the dn."
Mr, Souden then left tin- Killer School,
Which Is located at Seymour and Knox
streets, and Instead of inportliiR at the
Sartain he went tn his home In the Fair
fax Apartments. o.VM Wnjne avenue. "I
Was slclt," he explained to n reporter.
"That's why I didn't bo to school loda..
I went to the Fltlet, but I oiilv stayed
there to tlx up m. hooks and attend to
such thitiRs."
"I had Intended to let this matter drop,
but my friends told, me that would be n
mistake. Acting on their advice, I ap
pealed to the Hoard of I'dnciition. My
appeal has not been heard yet"
According to Miss (illl. "Mr. Souden
only came to see me." She stated em
phatically that she was In charge of the
school npd that Mr. Souden was no longer
principal.
Headquarters of the Hoard or IMiicu
tlon were besieged today by friends of
Mr. Souden At his home and In his of
fices, the telephone of William Uowen,
chairman of the Committee on Elemen
tary Schools was bus throughout the
day.
Mothers left their homes and fathers
left their businesses to help in the light
that hns been instituted in behalf of
the r'lpcrvtuor.
"Can't vou iln something for Sir.
Souden?" they pleaded with Mi. liowen.
"Ho Is so kind and good to the childien.
and they all seem to leain so well under
his dlrec
Mr. It explained that the transfer
wna order,. . by the Hoard of Education,
upon the recommendation of Superinten
dent Garber. The t-chool board can never
r"o otherwise than act upon the advice of
its pedagogical experts, he said The only
posstbo way of rescinding the order is to
suspend the rules In- a two-thirds vote.
Six ministers have promised to preach
Mrmbns next Sunday, denouncing the ac
tion of tho Hoard of Kducatlon. They
represent vnrlous denominations On this
phase of the situation, Mr Uowen .said:
MANN ASSAILS ALLKOEI)
MISUSE OF U. S. MONEY
Says Funds Were Spent for Unau
thorized Purposes
WASIUNUTON, Keb. I House mem
bers chtnkled when Republican Lender
Mnnn today In n speech attacked the De
partment of Agriculture's alleged misuse
of $2,500,000 appropriated to eradicate
the foot and mouth dlsensc. Mann read
n report saying the "eradication proees"
included money spent for ostrich and
poultry breeding, condensed milk dealeis'
conventions, effect upon Swls cheese of
skimming milk, sheep shearing super vi
sion arid breeding stallions for military
horses
"This Is a gross violation of proprieties
and the law," Mnnn shouted, also criticis
ing Junketing of liovernment officials at
(Jovcrnmcnt expense to the Sin Francisco
Exposition.
GERMANY FEARS
BREAK MAY COME
OVER LUSITANIA
Berlin Hears of New Crisis
and Takes Pessimistic
View of Situation
THOUGHT AFFAIR OVER
PUBLIC ASKED TO RAISE $150,000 FOR
SOCIETY FOR ORGANIZING CHARITY
The undersigned rocoKni.o tho fact that in every large community
there are persons who, through death, disease, or other misfortune,
become either temporarily or permanently incapable of self-support, and
that provision must be madd out of the charity of the community for the
temporary support, and, if possible, the restoration to self-support,' of
these persons. We have ascertained thnt in this community about one
hnlf of this work is done by tho Society for Organizing Chnrity, that tho
society has been in existence for .17 years! has a corps of 82 paid workers
and SOO volunteer workers; and all the facilities for doing such work
promptly and efficiently. That it is supported by a comparatively small
income from invested funds, and tho voluntary contributions of about
1000 contributors. Thnt during the last three years, nn increase of over
fill per cent, in the demands upon the society has outstripped its income,
No one of us is an officer or director of tho society. These facts
have been laid before us; and we have satisfied ourselves of their truth.
In view of them we feel that the duty of tho charitable community has
not been fully performed, and wo ask the whole community to join us
in the task of providing the society with an assured sum of .$150,000 for
the following year.
LIPS OF DYING GIRL
SEALED ON AUTO CRIME
(trace Teiper, Buffalo Victim,
Not Expected to Recover.
Brother Watched
i
'SfPri-x
tljCsL6Lt--w&-r-v--ci
zSj-tC
I1HIU.IN. Feb 1
News of unexpected dexelopuu'iils In tho
I.usllanla negotiations that threaten their
failure reached the llerlln public today
for 'the Ilrst time. It had been generally
Mippu.M'd Unit all danger of u crisis be
tween America and Germany had been
averted by the Herllu Oovetiiment'H prof
fer of reparation for the loss of American
lives when It became known that the diplo
matic tension had again bemine acute.
"CJeimany will jlehl hut little mine."
was the emphatic assertion made by a
prominent Herman olliclal today. "There
Is a limit beyond which tiermany cannot
go."
This Is the Herman view of the Lusl
tanla situation, obtained from tut olliclal
source:
First Ucrmnny granted tho demand of
the United States for reparation for the
American lives lost when rhe liner was
destroed
Second, (lermaiiy lias acepted- the
American Idea of submarine warfnic and
Is following It in practice ns w oil as in
theory
Thii d. While Ceimany granted the de
mand for reparation for American lives,
It is astonished by the demand of the
V nltcd States thnt the destruction of the
liner be disavowed.
Foiuth. Oerniany hopes Hint the Full
ed States will not press the demand for
a disavowal.
Piesldent Wilson's doi laiiitlou "that
tho United States must be prepared for
war tomorrow, not the daj after tomor
row, but tomorrow" Is taken lime lo have
a bearing on the I.iisitiinlii .-ituatlou.
0-
dfa.cLj,
Nlt.).rffl0...OltA.A) v.
Xv-y ir S71.S
rtt.l,.. flJessATrf-J 'Zts-K.
7 T-" ' - '
&lX7iAf,
. - "7. '
7 Ouaa!
rf& ML
I1FFFAI.O. N. V.. Feb. 1.-MIm flriice
Telper, tieiiMntf ileiilh today nt the Sisters
Hospital, pinbnblv will never be able tn
flenr up (he m.islerloiis elements In the
murder of her mother. Mis. Agnes M.
Telper, mid her brother Fiederlili, In n
si'nndeil automobile two miles from Uuf
falo rally .eslerdav.
John IMwsird Telper. the surviving snn,
who dcelatcd the pnrl Was nttacked bj
n negro hlghwnvumn. Is under surveil
lance or ii ilepulv- sherllf nt his home In
Diehard I'nik. Ulstrlct Altorne Dudlev
said Telper was wanted as a mateilal
u linos.
Tclppr has a slight bruise on Ills fore
bend. iei"lcd lie .I'll In n liissl,. Willi
the negro who shot his mother nnd crushed
his brother's skull In n two-hour Inter
Mew with nistrlet Attorney Dudley ho
made a lengthy detailed statement re
garding the' double minder When Dudley
hi ought the statement " his olTlce today
It lacked Telper's signature The District
Attorney would not explain whether or
mil Telper lefused to sign it
IIKKMANS UXKAVOHABIjB
TO NKW PLAN OF U. S.
Say Proposed Submarine Holes Are
; Unfair to Teutons
Willi, l Feb I Newspapers, nf tier
lilt Inst lilglil discussed extensively See-
leilirv l.ansiow jumu nun- , ," ui-uit,-
erelil povvcts on submarine warfare and
the arming of meirhniitmen The gcu-
, , - .i.- ... , .... r.., ..,..-. i.i
Cllll ICIlor Ol me imjmmmi'iii i.-, ivuihuiu
lo the Ameilcnli pinpoint that, to limine
pioiier HiiinlliK before belnu' nttacked
bv n submarine, merchant vessels of nil
nations cpnse to enrr in ins foi defense,
as allowed now under International law
JANUAUV DKATlt HATE HUM
Figures Almost One-third Higher
Than irt'tho Same Month Last
Ycnr
The elTeets of the epidemic of pheu.
monln nnd klndreil nllments during the
Ilrst month of the year are Illustrated by
the fact that the death rate for January
was almost onc-lhlid higher thnn the
sntne month one year ngo
III the Mist month of ISIS. I he healthiest
5car In the city's history, deaths from
all causes totaled 1001. Dining the month
lust ended deaths from nil causes reached
a total of 2S1T, an Increase of ".? over the
pterctllng year.
The Kteat number of deaths caused nn
Increase 111 business In tho olllco of He?
liter of Wills Hhcehnn. where, during Jan
nai, I.'-' wills weie probated. This was
nn Inciensc of 110 over tho number offered
In Jniuinrv. Ills, and the largest number
roi nny slmllnr period in tho history df
the department.
y j n
"AMERICANS-FIRST" RULE IS ADOPTED
IN PACKARD SHOPS TO SHOW MEN
THE COMPANY APPRECIATES THEM
Motorcar Makers Announce
That They Will Give
Preference to Native
Born and Naturalized
Citizens as Employes
"Hyphenated Are Pulling
Apart, According to Am
bitions of Lands That
Gave Them Birth," Says
an Ofhcer of the Concern
A mericanization in
a H'uj Motorcar Shop
The Kveninc; Lr.nni:n sent n
telegram to President Joy, of the
Packard Motorcar Company, at De
troit, asking him for a definition
of Americanization as applied to
employment in the Packard plant.
Mr. .loy was out of the city; and
Alva N. MncAuley, vice president
of the company, telegraphed a re
ply in which he said the company
had adopted a rule of "Americans
first."
Vlie
15y ALVA N. MacAULKY
President r the Packuril .Motor lnr Cn.
CASH REGISTER MEN
ADMIT THEY BROKE
THE ANTI-TRUST ACT
Decree Entered Against the Na
tional Says Company
Tried to Monopolize
Trade
CRIMINAL CASES DROPPED
THIEVES TAKE JEWELRY.
CASH AND THREE ALTOS
One
Doctor's Home Is Robbed and
Others Lose Machines
"Be careful." said Dr I. A. Klt-cher
to his wife yesterday. "There have heen
po many robherle.i in this vicinity lately
that It would be best lo put our vnluablca
In a safe place."
Ilia wife nut the valuables $100 in
cash and $950 In Jewelry in what she
thought was he safest place In their
home at 827 North 6th stieet. HuibIhis
broke In early this mnrniiiK throush the
back yard, Jimmied their way through to
tho dinlne room, took the dentist's safe
from his office and. dragging It out In the
rear shed, laid,thu thing on its hack very
tenderly and opened the door. The after
math of the affair proved that telepathy
had as much to do with opening the safe I
as actual work did The jewelry con'
CIXCI.N'.VATI. Feb. l.-The I-'ederal Dis
trict Court today entered a decree with
the consent of the National Cash Regis
ter Company llndliis the eonipam and Its
olllcers "had violated the Fedei.il anti
trust act by combining to lestr.iln and
attempting to monopolize Interstate trade
and coiniueiLe in cash lewisteis"
Tho criminal pioceedlngs will lie
dropped.
Tho decree sets forth tho means em
ploed by the company to accomplish Its
object and specifically foiblds tho ue of
any of those means In the future. The
defendants consented to the entry of this
decreo by the Government. Olllcers of the
company. Im luding John II. I'utterson,
president, huve been 'Indicted and con
victed under tho criminal provisions of
the act. The Court of Appeals, however,
set aside the conviction. It annulled two
of the three counts of the Indictments and
construed the third so narrowly that a
successful retrial would he pructle.tllj
i impossible In the opinion of the Distilct
DCTTtOIT. IVb. I. -No nation In Hie
lilston of the uoilil has ever tiled to
wink out Us destinies with so hcteroKC-
j ueous a population ns the I'lilted States.
Tile Rient war of Iluinpe fnrres us to
! in knowledge how far we aie from having
melted down our population to a common
I basis nf thmmht and Ideals. That win has
shown us that we have a gieat national
weakness. Our In plien.iteil citizens of all
nationalities ale pulllim apait. nicnidlug
tn the thoughts mill .imblLhnis of the lauil
that gave them hhtli.
How to better tills condition is one of
the grave piohlcinw that coiifionts us as
n people. It ciiiinot he accomplished by
any single movement, but It can be done
in the. course of time. If all Americans
intei ested In our national futuio will do
each what ho can to set the entity and
gl outness nf the American people as a
whole ahead of nnv racial ambitions.
We have talieu one step in this dliec
tlnn mid we hope othcis mav see lit to
follow along similar lines Wo aie Amer
icans first ami believe our eniploj es, even
tho-e loreign born, will be. if thev realize
that .1 divided m alien lo ,llt v will
hamper their material pinsics. We be.
lleve, too, our emplojes will be better and
THIEVES BREAK WINDOW
STEAL GEMS; FIRE SHOTS
Hurl Brick at South Street
Store Front and Then Es
cape With Jewelry
.U.4 . ..... ,1... M.A...t . ..I.w... .-..-1 .
b.hr," e'1 i,r "
Other robberies reported to the police i u',i-" "ao """ "''"
today Included tho theft of three auto- Tiro comprint is restrained from-
mobiles. Two of the cars belonging to I Persuading u competitor's puri-huter to
Doctor Bogut, of 3HB Marliot stieet. and break his contract or to return me re
Dr George T Carson, of 931 South 5Sth
street, respectively, weie taken last night
TTlthln a square of 5.'d and Market streets.
The other car is that of Harvey I- ilor
man, of 22U6 North Htli street. He left
his machine standing outside nf a chuich
lster, from espionage, from Inducing an
cmplote or ex-employe of n competitor
to disclose secrets, fiom inducing a com
petitors agent to leave his service, from
usins Information regarding a tompeti
tor's emnlo.te, from manufacturing or
at Broad and .Master streets to attend i sellln? nny cash reghter made in imltn-
...!,. n.. . .. .1 u .. 1. 1.. i. ' n--... nf r. nr.nini lii - icnluftip limn ui'lllltf
rtvf Muca aim u wa hjhc iid ihh rumrii.
PJUN'CE OF MALES UIMJES
RELIEF FOIl ""K VICTIMS
Says Priyate Funds must Aid Nation
jn Caring for Needy
LONDON. Feb 1 In his first public
Upeech since he readied his majority, the
I-yeur-o)d Prince Kdward of Wales, today
tirged the necessity of providing funds for
the care of soldiers disabled in the war
ad their widows and otlrer dependents.
kl'rlnce Edward delivered the address as
chairman of the .Statutort Committee of
top Royal Patriotic Fund Corporation. l(o I
sa,1d it waa necessary thi t private, as well
aa public, aid be offered for many tears
la supplement regular pensions and urged
that arrangements be made lo provide
employment for disabled soldiers nr their
Widows and to educate their children.
The war has aroused (he spuit and
euthualitam of the British psoplo to such
an extent that tho army and navy and
the younir manhod of the nation are now
Identical," he said, "Not only in the
rankjmd file, hut among the olllcers of
the higher commands recruited from all
"4'laes, the young men of'Ureat Britain
are found."
Vrlne. Kdward urged that the corpora
tion continue Its efforts until "the last
Victims of the war have ceased to need
aid (rorq the patlon."
tion of a competing teglstcr, from selling
any cash register of a competitor for the
purpose of restraining the competitor's
trade, from employing any person to pie
vent the sales of competing companies,
from intimidating any competitor hi any
I w-rt and fiom luiiul-lng mwiciMiin m
j control of a competing company unless
such aciUlsiiion iu ii.sl uimui.iira u.
the Court. This will prevent further dis
mantling of competing fuctuilos which
havo been absorbed.
TO WAK ON RECKLESS DKIVEUS
DISCUSS MOOSE DBLgfa'ATES
Wasltiigton Party Leaders Here Hold
Conference With Chairman
Detrjch
A. N'evln Detrlch, State chairman of the
Whtoston party, conferred with I'hllu
' Otlyhia leaders of the ProgreAalvea here
ijiW afternoon. The selectipn of the
I'Uiadflphla dilegates to the Progressive
National Uo)jvnllon. which will be held
in Chltago, June 7 the game date as
"Ik KapubUcan National I'onvenilon. was
stiOd.
Thm wbe attended ine coaferenee. in
. j ikit W II ham tiraper Iwl. A
-- m V llftl'ftgt awJ WacMsgtes I1rty
Two thieves hurled a bilek through
tlie window of a Jewelit store on .South
street, huirlcillj stuffed their pockets
with diamonds and watches, and as they
lied fir oil two shots nt their pursuers. The
lobberv occured cinlv this afternoon
when the stieet was ciowdcd. Tho store
is at BIJ South stieet. and Is owned by
Jacob Uelfeld. Neitiier lie nor ills wlfo
was In the stoic at the time. A Miles
boy whs ill the i ear of the store and n
servant girl was upstairs.'
One of tho men, witnesses say, displaced
a revolver to pasM'rsby as the other threw
a brick covered with a newspaper through
the plate glass. The thieves ore described
as young and well dressed The crowds In
tho stieet run after them as soon ns they
had recovered from their surprise, one of
the robbers is said to have tired two shots
No one was hurt and the men escaped.
Jlrs. Ileifeld fainted when she returned
and found most of fho jewelry of the little
storo gone. Tho value of the stolru jew
elry is not known. .Much of it was found
sciitteicd In the streets, dropped bj tho
robbers iu their lllght.
more enicleiit workmen after they become
patriotic citizens.
Wo have posted notices throughout our
plant, of which the attached Is n copy1,
nnd which tells Its own story:
The Packard .Motor Car Company
makes this announcement of a new and
important policy to all Its employes:
From and after this date promotions to
positions of Importance lu the organiza
tion of this company will bo given only tn
those who are native-born or naturalized
citizens of the Fulled .States, or to tlioso
of foieign birth who have relinquished
their foieign citizenship and who havo
tiled with our tioveriiment their Ilrst
papers applying lor citizenship, which
application for citizenship must be ill!!
gcntlt followed to completion.
Lhnployes of foreign birth who retain
their foieign citlenxhip will not bo dis
criminated against In their present posi
tions or work, but they will not bo pro
moted to positions of responsibility and
trust
A prerequisite to employment by this
conip.iut must be. loyalty to our Gov
ernment and our flag. In addition to loy
alty to tho company Itself.
The factory management is authorized
to make this order clfectlvo Immediately.
U7S7SUBMARINE SAFE;"
REACHES PORT TONIGHT
i
i
ft.. AW " r5fv VfVwWW1 ry m
1 JsS 1
K-5, "Missing" 48 Hours, Nears
Key West, Says Wireless
to Daniels
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. The "miss
ing" K-5 Is all tight, steaming sound and
will reach Key West at 0 o'clock tonight.
In a wireless dispatch from the United
States destroyer Storrctt, Lieutenant
Simpson. In command, says .that the sub
marine Is all right and that no assistance
is required. Tho message to Secretary
Daniels la as follows:
"L S,, H. Kterrett, via Key West wlr
oless: K-5 reported off Fovvey mck, 110
Allies north of Key West, steaming south
nt 10 knots. No casualties and no assist
ance required."
TTUST as stirring on Columbia Records as it ever was on the
street or stage and you hear it at home in all its vigor, in
all its force and dramatic strength!
IBand music on Columbia Records is vivid rich reality
thrilling in marches that quicken the blood noble and
stately in the overtures of the world's master-composers.
Only an actual band performance can
equal the power, the martial fire, the
surging strength and sparkling brilliance
of these Columbia Records:'
l National Emblem March Prince's
10-in. ) Band
65c ) Washington Grays March Prince's
' Band
Peerless
A1025
Officials Discuss Means of Reducing
Number of Accidents
Itigid measures to protect pedestrians
from reckless autouiobllo drivers will he
taken tomorrow morning ut a conference
called by Coroner Knight tn determine
upon steps that will reduce the toll of
victims of law-breaking di Ivors, u toll
that reached the mark of JO during the
month of January.
The conferees will comprise Director
of I'ubllc Safety Wilson. Coroner KnUlu,
Coroner's Detective Fidnk I'aul and 10.
It. Hunt, representing casualty com
panies. Such action was deemed neces
sary by the Coroner, as the dead lasi
month tripled the list of any pievious
30 days.
The Coroner this morning held without
hall John rowers, a chauffei. of J-'ls
Hazel avenue," accused of running down
Anna Ralloy. 75 years old, of iJM Osage
avenue, last week, and inflicting on hei i
Injuries which caused her death.
LOEB NOW CHIEF AUDITOR g
Columbia Avenue Asks Hetter Lights I
The Columbia Avenue Iliismess Alius!
Association, of tho 17th Wuid, will meet
tonight at lilll Columbia avenue to dis
cuss improvements or better lighting ami
paving on Columbia nvemie from ilroad
stieet to 2id street. I'etor l:. Smith,
organization leader of the t;th Ward, will
bo among those who will deliver addresses.
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
lIKI.f WAVIKir ikviam:
yOL'N'S I.ADV wanted for i,irir, one who
nTn i r:r.i r-z."".v f.'.
Jewish Uall Vrh.lt. r ' feouifl stli
Al'Plv hrtween 12 10
li in . jew mn l J. u
Ask for maiidiier.
LORIDA
TOURS
$51. bU Philadelphia
February 17
Two wevks in Ktorida
March 2
I'l, li.'lM good until Mav 'il
I'ruportloiiaie Hates from Other Points
WASHINGTON
3.DAY TOURS
February 21 r March 9, 23 1
April 6, 17, 25; May 4 & 18
$10.50 $12 $13 iYo..'iT.Y:,
ITuportlonaie Hates from Other Points
Itineraries and derail frmn V li
llarnltz Division I'ansenger Agent
I Ml I'hekinur Street I'hiladelphid,
ui nearest Tlikel Aeent
Pennsylvania R. R.
A1384
A5666
( I Love You, Caltfornia-
JU-ill. ) Quartette
G5c ) Battleship Connecticut March
Prince's Band
Up the Street March
Band
Bay State Commandcry
Prince's Band
Prince's
-March
Promoted FomPost He Held in Con
tlVs Qffice -
A ii. Loeb" of tfje 13th Ward. vbo has
held the position Sf delinquent, tax auditor
In City Controller "Walton's department
for 26 years was promoted, today to the
position of chlef auditor of the depart
ment. JJr Ieeb Alls the vacancy caused by
the resignation of former Chief uJitor
lid win A I'ue. William ii Short of t'U
Kth Ward, who was chief tjaminei of ac
counts, has been promoted tu an audiitu
hJJLn the department.
IV -J
' tajl lUclx lilchardy Al m a n a c H ;
ill Ok I ..... 1 1 l
11 rV rs l,c w,sc "'" eroweni 1
SmUlll ifrtfii" vuMiimm iit)i; nut
I kMW one grew before by plant- a
tti T ?' ing the fertile seed of ad- ills
5 ill M U- : :i crtiing.
i si l ' I a
5M li L i$ ffl3
- iff lip
After you hear these six band records,
you'll always ask for COLUMBIA
RECORDS There's a Columbia
dealer near you who'll gladly play them
over to you.
Columbia Rttordt in all Fortigit .anguaga.
New records go on sale the 20th of every month.
lv 1 urn j1 iWwg, .TlEr
Z - n s S xJJgl
111 li 1 H
fyjyyJylH
am liniHS I Hi
Columbia Grafonola 110
Prico $110
ThUAdvirtisemintmildutaUdtithtDictathoHl
GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC
CHN'TIIAI.
CUN'NJKUUAM 1'IANU CO., U01
Cliebiiiut si, t'lilla, J'a.
CiHANT, VM., ,t CO. 1025 Arch
Bt., Phila., l'a.
PENNSYLVANIA TALKING MA-
CHINK CO.. UO'J Chestnut St..
Phlla., Pa.
BNELLUNHUnG. N. .t CO, J2th
and Market Sts . phlla.. Pa.
STOrtY & CLARK PIANO CO..
1705 Chestnut St., phlla. Pa.
STnAWPmnoB clothier.
8th nnd Market srs . Phlla, Pa
AOUTII
UUTTKII. JOHN C. 1337 Rock,
land tit , Loaan, Pa.
lJ1sVt,B.V,i'.1.'i.f aNK. 5537 North
6th St . Phlla., l'a.
I'UTEUNIK, JiUNJ . HO North 8th
St.. Phlla., Pa.
GOODMAN. I. L.. 327 West Glrard
Ave., Phila.. Pa.
PHILADELPHIA TALKING MA.
CHINE CO 900 North Franklin
Bt., Philadelphia, Pa.
ItEICE. I. S.. 9J3 Glrard Ave.
Phlla , Pa.
SCHERZEIt'S Piano Wareroomj.
539 North 8th St.. Philadelphia.
Pa.
PCHNBLL & MEOAHAN. 17JJ Co.
lumhla Ave Phlla , pa
. NOH'MIK.IST
KENNY, THOMAS M . 32J1 Ken-
Initton Ave-, phlla.. pa.
FOR SALE BY
KRYGIEH, JOSEPH. 3132 Rich. !
mond St.. rhila.. Pa.
AUIWIIWUbT I
IDEAL PIANO AND TALKIN3 '
MACHINE CO.. 2835 German. I
town Ave.. Phlla., Pa I
JACOBS, JOSEPH, icon German.
town Avft. Thllii P. '
MOORE, PHILIP II.. 6646 Ger.
miiiitovvir Ave, Phila.
TOMPKINS. J. MONROE, 5H7
Germantown Ave., phlla., pa.
iuvr l'liiiaiiijia'iii
ULO. U. DAVIS Ac CO.. 3MU Lan
caster Ave.
EAKINS-HUGHES PIANO CO.,
281-63 S. 52d St.. Phila., pa.
FLOOD. CHAS. , 4914 Baltl
mure Ave.. Phlla., Fa,
LEDANE. HARRY, 416 N. B2d Bt.
Phlla., Pa,
MELCHIORRI BROS.. 4932 40
Lancaster Ave., Phila.. Pa.
WEST PHILADELPHIA TALK.
ING MACHINE CO. 7 South
69th St., Phlla.. Pa,
SOUTH
LUPINACCI, ANTONIO, 730 Soutb
7th St.. Phila, Pa.
MILLER, 11., 601 S. 2d St., Phila
delphia, Pa.
PHILADELPHIA PHONOGRAPH
CO., 1836 Passyunk Ave., Phlla..
Pa.
PHILADELPHIA FHONOQRAFI!
CQ-. 8?3 S 8th Bt, PhllaT, pi:
6TOLFO, HARRY, 12 South 3th
St., Phlla., Pa.
NEAltllY UUT-pf-TOWN DEALEBB
BROWN. II. II., 31 East Gay St,
West Chester, Pa.
CARR, II. p., 512 Main St., Darby,
1 iX,
COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA PAR.
X.OR, 1326 Paclllo Ave., Atlantis
City, N. J.
GODFREY, CHAS. IL, 2510 Atlan
tic Ave., Atlantic City, N. J.
JARVJSIL C, 135 Hlffh St. Mill.
KEENE'S MUSIC HOUBB, 11
r, PASS!'. st- Woodbury, N. J.
RAMSEY & nONNELLY, 8aea
St., Salem. N. J.
ROBELEN PIANO COMPANY. 711
HIk,ot st- WilmlnBton. Del.,
ROSENBEnOER. A, C, 204 Hlfb
.St.. Mlllvllle. N. J.
SCHUBERT PIANO WARE.
ROOMS, 2638.40 Atlantic Ave..
Atlantic City. N. J.
THOMPSON. IV. C, 140 Main St.
Coatesvllle, Pa.
TOZER & BATES, 643H Vlneland
Ave.. Vlneland. N. J.
WINTERSTBIN. A- P-. 0 Bad'
ollffa St., Bristol, Pa.
WOLSON. A. W.. 604 EdmOB
Ave , Chester, Pa.
TOPNOTOHNS ERNEST J- l
w Main Bt Norrurown. r.
f