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EVENING LT3Dftltm-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY? FEBBITABY 2, 101B-
ir-
K '
6000 BOOSTERS
OP LOCAL OPTION
INVADE TRENTON
G i e a t Crowds Demand
Passage of Bill at
State Capitol
NOTED JESUIT SEES
LITTLE DANGER OF WAR
FOR UNITED STATES
But Dislike of Americans Rap
idly Growing in European
Countries, Says the
Rev. Joseph Mullan
GIVEN WARM WELCOME
Throngs March to Sunday Tab
ernacle and Hold Stirring
Demonstration
TIU2NTON, Fob. 2. Trenton's populace
anil Inhnbltnnts of bcoi-m of Now Jersey
communities toilay witnessed In this city
the most spectiiculnr local option demon
Ittrntlon In the history of the State. More
than SOW men marched to tho strains
of clfiht bands from the Clinton street
elation of tho Pennsylvania Railroad nnd
tho Warren street station of the Phila
delphia and Heading Railway to the
"Billy" Sunday tabernacle, nt Greenwood
ttvcnuo and Chambers street, whoro a
mass-inootliiff wns held. From tho taber
nacle tho supporters of tho Gaunt bill
jnnrched to the Capitol, on West Stato
streot, where they were addressed In the
Assembly chamber by members of tho
legislature and other prominent persons.
About 1000 women were taken to tho
Capitol In trollej cars.
The object of tho demonstration was to
Impress upon the New Jersey LeKlstatnro
the reasons for the pussniro of tho local
option bill, which has been a bone of con
tention In the Legislature "t this State for
many years.
Five trnlntontN ot people came from
Atlantic City, Camden, Hod Hank, Jersey
City and other points nt 0:110 and 10:30
o'clock this morning and were escorted
to their plnces In lino by the 2d RoRiment
and Winkler's Hands, of thlH city. Tho
Itcv. Dr. Henry Stoiifih. who Is conduct
Ins n revival In Atlantic City, was In
charge of the dclcKatloti from that re
sort, Tho Rev. Dr. Henry f'ollln Mlnton,
pastor of tho First Presbyterian Church,
of this city, and chairman of the "Hilly"
Sunday Campaign Committee, called the
meeting to order at the tabernacle. He
Introduced tho Rev. .lames K. Shields,
superintendent of the Now Jersey Antl
enloon League, who presided nt the ses
sion. Doctor Stough made tho opening
prayer, and then followed addresses by
Senator Harold B. Wells, of Burlington
County; Senator Charles O'Connor Hen
tiessy, of Hergen Count ; Assemblyman
John B. Kates, of Camden County: As
Bomblymnn William XI. Runyon, ot Union
County: John II. Ward, president of tho
Bergen County Local Option League, ot
Rldgewood; FUmoro Condlt, of Lssox
Falls, nnd Nolan R. Best, of Montclal-.
Shortly after noon, when the exer
cises at tho tabernacle had been con
cluded, a procession of the various dele
gations wns formed and tho march to
tho Stato House wns begun. With bands
playing "Onward, Christian Soldiers" and
"Come AH Yo Christians" and other
hymns, with the maichcrs singing to tho
accompaniment and with banners nnd
pennnnts for local option Hying, tho
thousands In lino made their descent
upon tho State Capitol to make their de
mands for a saloonlcss State upon the
Heprescntatlves of the Legislature who
had gathered at tho State House to re
ceive them.
Arriving in front of the Capitol, which
nan decorated with Mass and bunting,
resolutions which had been ndoptcd at
the mass-mcctlng were presented to
Senator W. F. Gaunt, of Gloucester
County, tho fathor of tho New Jersey
Antl-Suloon League's local option bllL
as the representative of tho Senate, and
to Assemblyman Oliver J. West, nlso of
Gloucester Count, representing tho
House. The resolutions were presented
by u. Roland Muuroe, of Newark.
CALL US TOO SMART
WHITE PLAGUE MENACES
RUSSIA, MUSES KEl'OKT
Tuberculosis Rife in Prison Camps,
Say Americans
BERLIN, Feb. 2. A great plague will
toon sweep tho Russian Kmplre unless
counter-measures are taken to stop the
(spread of tuberculosis In Slav prison
camps, two American Red Cross nurses
reported to Ambassador Gerard today.
Tho nurses aro Miss Loulso Warneckc,
of Hartford, Conn., and Miss Loulso
Kochert, of Wheeling. W. Vn. They aro
returning to America after spending sev
eral weeks in Russia. Miss Warnecke
distributed warm clothing nnd food to
prisoners at Moscow. Hundreds of them
aro suffering from dlseaso been use of
overcrowding and because of the severe
Husslan winter, she reported. Miss Koch
art visited civil prisoners near tho city
of Orenburg, In the Ural Mountains. The
camp, she said, Is located SO miles from
a railroad. It Is badly overcrowded and
tuberculosis Is nourishing.
FEW VOTES AGAINST BRANDEIS
Nomination to the Supreme Bench
Seems Certain
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. That the
nomination of LouIh D. Brandels, of Bos
ton, to be an Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States will
be approved, with few dissenting votes,
seemed certain today His friends today
asserted that the opposition was entirely
broken down. Fear that their opposition
might be misconstrued because of aroused
racial feeling has led several Senators
who originally had criticised the appoint
ment to withdraw their criticism.
So far, no charges of any sort have
been )Hed with the subcommittee named
tp pass upon the Brandels qualifications
nnd no request for a hearing has been
received.
I FRESH
i sa2felri'7 AIR
I y&ffll!' " I j The Breath
tB&rvvvI
I'atenfed Nov. 9. 1004.
WITHOUT DRAFT
Through the
Pohem Adjustable Prejstd
Uel Window Ventilator
J5ullarj Stormproof
l.U KPT JIUST. Hard baked
uuirncl fliiUh
WIXA VIT 4NX BIZJH WltfDOW
map JIowcb, OBIe, Apartments,
t.
,, Md? jurtient and Orst-
WF4j,Hr" tat9, of
Tho chances of the United Stales becom
ing involved In the Uuropean war arc very
Vnguo nt this time, ncoordlng tn tho Ro
Joseph Multnn, former Recrrtnry to the
Superior General of the Jesuits, who hns
arrived In this city from Home to engage
In the writing of Cntholle religious works
nt St. Joseph's College, IS lb nnd Thompson
streets.
Father Mullan said however, that nn
IntciiHO dlsllko for the United Stales nnd
Amerionns was growing In ICurope
"They think you aro fnr too smnrt over
here," ho paid slgnlllcantly.
When asked whether lluropenns uoro
nngcrcd because America showed a dis
position to profit commercially by the
war, ho replied: "I will not go Into that
phase of the question; of course, every
body Is trvlng to profit by the war: It Is
Biifllclcnt to say Europeans dislike Ameri
cans very much."
Tho growing Importance of the United
States ns a Catholic country In tho eyes
of tho Holy Soo was emphasized by
Father Mullan when he announced the
creation of nn American division of the
Society of Jesus.
"The government of the t-oolcty," ho
said, "Is divided Into sK grand divisions.
In other words, tho world Is divided Into
six Melds, and each Held has a Nprrlnl
supervisor. Until recently the United
Stntes was under the Ungllsh division
Now America Is a division by Itself, nnd
Is presided over by a ppcclal olllcer at
Rome."
Asked whether he could forecast a
trend toward things religious nt the closo
of tho war, Futher Mullan repllo:
"It Is Impossible to forecast anything
in regard to religion at this stage of the
war everything Is turmoil, with llttto
Immediate prospect of calm. Of course,
tho newspapers have had it lot to say
about the war causing a swing hack to the
truths of religion, but I luue formed no
decisive opinions on that question at this
time.
"Do you view the revival wave In tho
United States ns a turn to things re
ligious or do you regard It simply as a
sweep of hysteria?" ho was asked.
"I have observed the efforts of 'Hilly'
Sunday and other evangelists, but I havo
not jet diagnosed tho symptoms of this
movement," wns tho reply.
Father Mullan charged that the news
pnpeis In tho various countries of Utirope
wore conducting n regular propaganda In
tho matter of keeping the real facts of
the war from the people.
"To tell the truth In Rome," he said,
"means Imprisonment.
"None of the newspnpers In L'ngland
tell tho truth, with perhaps the exception
of the Loudon Times. Once In u while a
real truth does creep Into tho Times, but
pains nic taken to bury it at the bottom
of a column, so It will not cause undue
excitement."
Speaking of the preparedness movement
In the United States, ho said:
"Of course America has ,a perfect right
to prepare hersejf for the preservation
of peace, but really I sco no cause for
alarm nt tho present time. Tho dangers
of tho United States becoming Involved
In wnr seem to me to be very vague In
deed." For many years Father Mullan has been
n powerful and dominating figure in the
Society of Jesus. He directed Its affairs
In all parts of tho world. His Influence
for Christianity hns been felt In tho Jun
gles of Africa ns well as In tho world's
civilized centres.
"iSof nine years Fnthor Mullan lived In
Rome nnd absorbed the atmosphere of
tho high circles of the Catholic Church.
irsnrafil k aHR' i
1 ; His2SiS tk yfm&awiffl
BAPTISTS OPEN FIGHT
FOR MILLION RECRUITS
E. S .STEWAUT
Assistant advertising agent of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, who
has been appointed ndvertisinjf
agent to succeed the late Col. F.
N. Ilarksdalc. Jlr. Stewart, who
is -17 years old, has been in tho
service of the company for 23
years.
CHINESE NEW tfEAR
FEAST TIME BEGINS
Debts Paid, Music Played and
Big Holiday to Continue
Several Days-
"Knong hu fat 1ol "
Chinese In Chinatown and oilier parts
of Philadelphia today greeted each other
with thosp strange words. This Is tho
Chinese New Year. And for them it
Isn't n one-day affair. The Chinese New
Year began last midnight and will con
tinue for tho net 10 days.
Those who linvo chop wuey appetites
won't bo nhlo to get any "chop" while tho
New Year colcbintlon continues. Every
Chinese restaurant In Chinatown Is closd
today.
It Is a custom for Chinese to pay their
debts on New Year. Hundreds nt Chi
nese were In Chinatown today, settling
their personal obligations. Some were
gambling debts. Chinese will tell jou
that any of their countrymen who doesn't
pay his personal debts wilt hao consid
erable dlfllculty in reaching happyland
after lie dies.
The Chinese Merchants' Association
had n parade today. The parade was
headed by Lee Sing, a merchant. A ban
quet followed. AH sorts of strange mu
sic was heard today In tho Joss houses.
Americans lined the strret and listened
attentively to the strains of the banging
of Chinese musical Instruments.
Joe Sing, for 15 years keeper-ln-chief of
tho Clllneso Teninle. linrl thn innlnu nf
the templo washed. He was on duty In- I
vlting Americans to visit the place. For
hours Chinoso parked the temple, where
they dropped themselves to tne floor nnd
dellveied prajers to the bronze figure,
Revival Starts in First Church.
Dr. J. E. White, of At
lanta, Preaches
The first gun In tho Northern Baptist
convention's plan to win 1,000.000 converts
has been fired In the First Baptist Church,
17th nnd Hansom streets, nt tho first re
vival campaign held In Hint old conscrva
llvo church In 216 years And tho Irst
snoi was nreu wnn cnrciui precision
' directly Into tho camps of tho conservn
tlves
. Tho Hev. Dr. John H. White, of At
lanta, Ga., who Is tho evangelist In charge.
Is no respecter of persons when It comes
to telling them of their duty. This became
evident Inst night nt the opening services
when he lilt hnrd nt tho Indirrercnt, in
actlvo clniich members nnd officers. Ho
Is being nsalsted by tho HcVj Dr. Gcorgo
It Ferris, pastor of tho church.
The campaign will continue this niter
noon nt 3 o'clock, nnd there will be serv-
Ifort nnfli nfl.fnnnti n. Il.ttt ln,, .Iii.Ih.,
the 10 days Doctor White l.s hero If tho
nttendnnco warrants holding tho daytime
meetings.
Tho Interest nnd tho singing nt tho
opening of tho campaign woro reminis
cent of the "Hilly" Sunday rovlvnl. Hack
of tho pulpit there was n choir of 2,"
persons, which led the audience In such
old-tlmc revival hymns nn "Stand Up,
Stand Up for Jesus," nnd "I Need Thee
L'very Hour." Tho choir will sing ouch
evening during the campaign.
CIIANEYANDKILBANE
OFFERED $000 PURSE
Champion Agrees to Meet Bal
timore Contender in Six
Round Bout Here
Johnny Kllbnnc, world's featherweight
champion, nnd Gcorgo Chancy, of Haiti
more, will meet In a six-round match In
this city on a dato to be decided by tho
boxers nftcr February 17, If tho contender
agrees to terms wired him Ibis afternoon.
Tho Olympla A. A. will stage tho bout on
a Wednesday night, ns n special show. If
dcflnlto nrrnngcmenls nro made with tho
Baltlmorcan.
An offer of $5000, with n privilege of
70 per cent of tho gnto receipts, has been
made the boxers. Kllbane has agreed to
box for jnOOO or .IK per cent of the gate,
whllo Chancy hns been wired a purso ot
$2000 with tho Fnmo percentage prlvllego
agreed to by the champion
CELEBRATE 51 YEARS
OF MARRIED LIFE
37 Children, Grandchildren and
Great-Grandchildren to
Feast Aged Couple
ISAAC PVLB, Oil KIN OF NOTED
REVOLUTION INVENTOR, DEAD
Pennsylvania Was Descendant
Oliver Evans
of
WILMI.VO fON, Del.. Feb. 2.-Isnuo
t'li a prominent Wilmington man, died
hero today nt the ngo of ill. He was born
In Salisbury township, ln , Fcbrunry 11.
1S2.1. Ho was educated ut the fnmnus Old
Frlomhi' Seminary nt Westtown, I'n
and nfterwnrd apprenticed to learn the
trade of carpentry. For 30 years ho was
a builder here.
On April 20. 1810, ho married Anna SI.
Wells, of Wilmington, n gront-grnnd-dnughter
of Delaware's celcbintcd engi
neer and millwright, Oliver Uvans, of
Revolutionary Jays, who was horn at
Newport In 17G.-, and concerning whom
ex-Secretary of the Nnvy Trueman H.
Newberry wrote Howard L, J'ylc, a" de
scendant, a few j cars ago, after detail
ing a commission to investigate his rec
ord, that the Navy Department accorded
Sir. Kvans the high honor of being the
fnthcr of the high pressure steam engine
and one of the most ingenious Jnvcntois
America ever produced.
The following children survive: Hnriy
M. Ilo, residing at St. Louis; George C,
at Indianapolis: Howurd L Clarence W
Victor It., Leonaid II., residing In Wil
mington; Alfred C. Pyle, nt Newaik,
Del . Mrs. W. H. Twllicy, nt Haltlmnic,
and Miss Sarah W. Pyle. of this city.
Sir. I'yle lived under 2t Presidents and
oted for IS. He was nn ardent Demo
ci at up to tho nomination of Lincoln, for
whom he voted, following tho fortunes
of the Republican patty since, but with
pronounced Independent tendencies.
Thirty-seven persons, vnrvlng in ago
from f. months to SI years, will eelebrnte
tonight the wedding anniversary of Mr,
ami Mis. Timothy Hiophy. They were
married on Fobtunry 2. lRf.n, Just fit
cllrs ngo There are still the two who
used to wander about the giassv lanes
of Kensington moro than half a century
ago, befoie that fcocllon was built tip,
and nlso thcie are' 3 otheis, their
descendants and daughteis-ln-law.
This lingo family lonslsts of the sK
children of the couple, their 21 grand
chlldien, their t! great-gianilchlldien and
the wives of their sons Theio will bo
a icecptlou tonight nt tho home of tho
old couple, 2107 Uast Huntingdon street.
Last year was the "golden wedding" On
that occasion Nuptial Mass was celebtnted
nt St. Ann's Catholic Chinch by thu Rev.
Matthew A. Hand, the rector.
Mr. llrnphy Is SI oars old nnd his
wlfo Is 80. They both came fiom the
same county in ti eland but did not meet
till they were In this country. Duting
tho year theio have been two additions
to the family, twins, the children of An
drew Hrophy, Jr. Theso new great
grandchildren are nnmed Catherlno and
Thomas ; they ni e six months old.
TRAINS AND TROLLEYS
IN PERIL OF WRECKERS
Tool Box and Ties Piled on
Track Several Attempts!
Near Cambridge Station
niVDRSIDi:, N. J.. Feb. 2,-Trnln
wreckers havo made several nttompts In
tho Inst three nlghtB to derail tralnB nnd
trolleys near Cambridge Station.
A freight on the Pennsylvania Railroad
struck n toolbox used by a repair com
pnny nnd smashed It to splinters.
Lnst night almost at tho same spot
several lies were placed on tho railroad
between 10 nnd 11 o'clock. Two young
men on their way homo near Cambridge
saw the ties and notified the operator at
Hlvcislde Station, who wired the dis
patcher at Camden, who notified nil
trains to run stow at this point until
tho ties had been removed.
About midnight tho trolley tracks of
tlm Public Service Company wero piled
up with sleepers nhout halt a mile from
tho Cnmbrldgo stntlon.
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company
nnd tho Public Servlco Company have
detectives patrolling tho tracks for bov
ernl miles.
Heading Concerns Raise Wages
READING, Pa.. Feb. 2. The Hlrds
horo Steel Foundry and Machine Com
pany nnd tho nail department and sheet
mill of tho K. & G. Brooke Iron Com
pany have announced nn lncrenso In
wages. Tho two plants employ more than
kOOworkeis.
May liar Minors From Cigar Trade
HARRISHURG, Pa Feb. 2,-Tho State
Industrial Hoard bus authority to for
bid employment of minors between II
nnd Hi ears of ago In the making of
cigars is tho gist of nn opinion sent to-
t uuy lu uuuimi'miuiii-'r .jumi i rice iJiuk-
i son, of the Dcpnitmcnt of Labor and In
dustry, by Attorney General Hrown.
mr ' i rat
KJfcJjf 1
THE HE
PIANO
HEPPE case beauty is the ex
pression of the art of master
designers. The full, melodious
Heppe tone is the result of finest
materials and highly skilled work
manship, combined with the
greatest patented tone improve
ment invented in the last 50 years
the Heppe
Three
Sounding-Boards
(Patented)
This device gives to Heppe Pianos
a tone far superior to the average up
right and if should for there are
1300 more square inches of spunding
board used in Heppe Pianos than in
the usual upright piano. For tfne
they are unsucjpassed.
The moderation of prices of these
wonderful instruments exemplifies
the great merchandising power of
"The House that Heppe Built."
The Heppe line of three-sounding- ,
board pianos includes :
The Heppe The Marcellus
The Edouard Jules The Francesca
$275 Up
Sold for cash or on the Heppe Renlal-Pay-nicnt
Plan, all rent applying to purchase.
C, J. HEPPE & SON
1117-1119 Chestnut St. 6th and Thompson Sts
! PURK
FRESH PAINT
a en eve Me
The superiority of our painting is
well knowm Also note that we keep
every promise we make as regards
time.
Painting and Decorating
Oct Our Estimate Ftrat
Both Phones 28 S. 16th St.
SHIFTS ATHLETIC FIELD CASE
City Solicitor Decides Frankfort
School Pica Is Up to Educa- -
lion Board
flty Solicitor .Tobn P. Connelly. In de
ciding Hint n bill Intioduced In Councils
lo provide nn ntliletle Held for tlic stu
110111 pf Hie Kmnlfford IIIrIi School, ii
a Mueitlon for the lloald of Kdtlcatlon,
putH an cud to councilniaulc action on
'tho piojcct.
An opinion lo thlH effect made public
today disposes ot the hill for tho con
demnation of a plot of ground bounded
by HniiiDoii, Hoi rooks, Wnkcllnir nnd
l.niKo wlieets. The pilce wns llcd nt
JW.roio. Mr. Connelly flndH tho bill wns
Improperly drawn, nnd that the subject
matter Is such that tho educational au
thorities and not City Councils should
net upon It.
Charles p
Van Load
knows racing
but this weeki
he proves again!
that he knows some J
thing bigger than
any sport human!
nature and life itself,
in "THIS REDEMPTION
1IAIVD1UAP" ho runs all
the way from slap-stick
comedy to true-ringing
pathos it leads this
week's
c
11
acopp
9
THE NATIONAL WEEKLY
COUNTY BOARD DEADLOCK
Luzerne Commissioners nt Odds Ovei
Clerical lorces
VILKKS-BAimn, Kob. 2,-dohn TJ
iviiitm unti .wiL'iiuui .Hvuuuflnim, tnalo
wiuiuy vuiiimmaiuncrH, iciuscu to c&Btl
it uiu wiivii iuy rtuu Practlcallf
forced to attend a meetinK ot tho Balary
Hoard, which Is made up ot tho twl
Commissioners nnd Controller Fuller M
iiciiuerauui. 'n
Minority Commissioner Bolsol and Coiw
troller llcndcrshot have declared tWJ
solves opposed to nn oversupply of cletlii
banded together for tho purposo of r.
The refusal of tho majority Com
mlssloncrs to vote prevented tho tratuuH
Lion L any uumncss.
MRS.
NEW NOVEL
illustrated by Albert Sterner, begins in
HAMPER'S BAZM-
Jhis-month
Harper's Bazar is now the recognized nuthoritjr
on Fashions and on Society Not only that, but
it is the only magazine in its field that gives
you Fiction alio. Secure the February Number
today, before your newsdealer is "sold out."
xu
A
Rem
Clearance Sale
"wtc jr ml UTX7! 1 O
worm wmie avrags ror reoriiary-
Because we need room for our Spring goods we arc offering 1915 stock at a
sacrmce.
The sale includes ranges of the cabinet (high oven) type, modern art brackets,
table lamps, glassware, dining-room domes', semi-indirect lighting bowls, and other equally
desirable goods.
Some prices are cut in half the reductions range from 20 to 50. You must
look at the stock to appreciate this sale. The c only a few of some kinds, so come early in
order to secure a good selection.
Jot down this memorandum on your sh pping list "Visit the U. G. I. Sale." It will
pay you.
Just to Give You an Idea
of the kind of gas ranges included in this sale.
No. 450 Acorn Cabinet Range, white enameled
door panel, aluminized ovens preventing rust, roomy
baking oven and broiling oven, five top burners, two
plate shelves. A modern range in every respect.
Regular Price $22.75, During Sale, $19.75
No. 467 Eclipse Range, roomy baking and broil
ing ovens with closet under top burners.
Regular Price $22.75, During Sale, $19.75
No. 471 Eclipse Short Cabinet, white enameled
door panels, complete with canopy shelf.
Regular Price $34.75, During Sale, $29.75
No. 6G5 Eclipse Range, 18-inch ovens, roomy
broiler, white enameled door panels, white enameled
drip, pan, complete with plate shelf.
Regular Price $31, During Sale, $26
More expensive x'anges at attractive reductions.
PMil, TilMlrihttta
HtMtfpHa Reptf$tntcttlvci of t0
Stnulnt Pianola
Have You Seen
The semi-indirect bowls the latest develop
ment in artistic house lighting? An interesting
assortment of these in this February sale. It is
very hard to describe them and give you an idea
of their beauty, but they are all of good design
and real bargains.
Big Reductions in
Table Lamps
This is probably the biggest
sale of table lamps that has ever
taken place in Philadelphia.
The sale includes lamps with
brass stands, with pottery and
porcelain vases and silk shaded
to match, with real bronze vases,
also boudoir lamps. You must
see them to appreciate the won
derful values.
Prices range from $3.50 to ?50.
This means from 20 to 33 1-3
less than 1915 prices.
For the Front Porch
Special Portico Lamps RE
DUCED FROM $5 TO S3.50
DURING THIS SALE.
For Store
Illumination
A number of indoor gas arc
lamps that were selling at $10
and $12, will be sold during the
sale for $8 and $10, as long as
the supply lasts.
Bargains in
Lighting Fixtures
Well designed fixtures and side
brackets for residence lighting
Now is your chance to get new
fixtures for the various rooms
in your home at about half the
regular prices.
Special Brackets for Inverted
Lamps.
Regular Price $1.25,
During Sale, 75c
2-Light Brackets for Inverted
Lamps.
Regular Price $2.25,
During Sale, $1.50
Also a big assortment of brack
ets in brushed brass and other
finishes, at special prices.
Glassware of all kinds, includ
ing some imported designs, at
unheard-of reductions. Some in
colors, others plain.
A limited supply of silk shades
for table lamps, in colors, and
some few cretonnes, specially re
duced during this sale.
The little "self-starter" for
the gas range The Rulu
flame type Gas Range Lighter.
Makes matches unnecessary.
Regular Price $1.75,
During Sale, $1
Vulcan Toasters for that
golden brown toast.
Reduced From 25c to 10c
During Sale
It is really an exceptional chance to fit up your home with
up-to-date equipment at prices that are in some instances half
of what they will be when the sale is over.
The earlier you come, the better will be the selection to
choose from, We cannot say how long the supply will last.
ihese goods are on display at all our Bhowrooms as follows:
Broad and Arch Streets
1 706 North Broad Street
2209-11 North, Front St. ,
135-37 South 52d Street
Broad and Tasker Streets
4419 Frankford Avenue
4236 Main St., Manayunk
Germantown and Maplewood Aves.
N. W. Cor. 13th & Chetry Sts.
THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY