IJWH.HIIIU w.iiupmniin.imiij.ii'.pii jjupwiujiijinj. ti wwjuiiiimii'-m. m nimwwupiP rmt rvmmmmmmimim WWWIBBiiJPp EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATUBD. SCHWAB GIVES TO HIS 22,000 MEN Employes of Bethlehem ! Steel Co. Now Have Finest Sport Grounds in the Country Bo BF BIG PARADE TODAY Five Thousand Men From Nine teen Departments cele brate Dedication BETHIiEHBM, Pa.. Juno 24. What la Rehired in many rcBpccta the nneBt nth lAtlo field In tho United States was this afternoon presented by Charles M Sclnvah to the 22,000 cmployoa of hln Bethlehem teel plant, for tho purposoa of healthy ex ercle, sport and physical Improvement Always a promoter of athletics, Mr. Kehwab several yeara ago conceived the Idea of creating an nthlotlo field for his employes, and with that end In view louKht I tract two blocks long and a block wide, located on Elizabeth avenue, from the Moravian congregation, which had owned U,t land from tho days tho Moravian pioneers seated this community In 1741. To carry out tho Ideas of Mr. Schwab, he Town Council vacated a street which bisected tho tract. In chargo of Now ton Roberts, a field was laid out and constructed which Includes a soccor flold, 'a bnsobnll diamond, a gridiron, a dozen tennis courts, a track and a stralght-away of 220 yards Topping all, thore la a steol and concrete irandatand which will Beat about 6000 peo ple, and which also contains bowling alleys and quarters for tho athletes, from rest and dressing rooms to shower bath As for sod, It Is Bald to be tho finest field In the country. To date Mr. Schwab has ex pended upward of $100,000 on tho field CELEBRATE WITH BIRTHDAY. In honor of Its dedication thcro was a half holiday this afternoon nt tho steel works, and an elaborate program was car ried out, under tho direction of 'tho Bethle hem Stoel Athletic ABsoclntlon, engineered chiefly by H. Edward Lewis, assistant to President Eugono G. Qrnco, nnd accredited with being tho master spirit back of tho movement which has dov eloped the Bethle hem Steel soccer team Into the United States champions The "Safety First" crews woro given pref erence In tho making of tho arrangements, and In every department thcio men took tho lead In making a' showing. Preparations u- hMn irolncr nn fnr pflvprnl wnpks. and !p each of tho 19 departments tried to outdo the others In producing a lloat mat would - be called the best, the ensemblo making a . ahowlng that has seldom, If over, been sur passed In tho way or nn industrial pageant. One of tho shops mado a submarine. An other produced somo striking reproductions of beams. Tho centro of tho display of the Blacksmith shop was a monster anvil Others had monkey wrenches and flies as big as a man. The parade started from tho plant at 1:30 and EOO strong marched through tho prin cipal streets of South Bethlehem and Beth- lehem to tho athletic field, of which they , i topic possession with a whoop. Out of ono ' department alono 1700 men came In uni forms purchased especially for this event. t' Admission was by Invitation, and on tho " grandstand and on stands especially' erected was a crowd estimated at 20,000. MR. SCHWAB NOT THERE ' 'There was but ono rift In tho original pro muB, the absence of Mr. Schwab himself, on whotn the strain of the great business, now larger than Krupp's, Is at times over powering, and he found It necessary several days ago to-go to White Sulphur Springs for a rest. Ho waB nbly represented by President Grace, for whom, among all tho men. there la a great and growing admira tion, for his genius, organizing ability nnd foresight. Tnklng the place of Mr. Schwab, Mr, Grace presented tho magnificent field ns m b-I twnm AT. Srhwnh to the Bethlehem '' Eteel Athletic Association, to bo devoted y forever to tho physical betterment anu wel fare of tho employes of the company. Tho formalities completed, Mr. Grace, by thmtvirnr fh first hall, started tho first ath- " letlc event on tho new field, a baseball game A., between the Stroudsburg and tho Bethlehem y 8teel teams of tho Penn-Jersey League. The order of tho parade was as follows: ? First Division Bethlehem Steel Police j& Department, Bethlehem Steel Company iK. Band, Bethlehem Steel Company soccer p 'team on float, Active Safety Committee Rf banner. Active Safety Committees. lst-2d-3d Iptl prlie-wlnnlng teams on floats; Bethlehem EM Band, Bethlehem Stoel Company Tiro Do- fcA uartment and Truck. Second Division Slavor Band, safety float, flag bearer, Lehigh departmental teams; Quakertown Band; flag bearer, Baucon departmental teams; Dixie Drum Corps; flag bearer, Redlngton departmental teama Third Division Departmental floats. Battery A, superintendents In automobiles. Floats Mechanical department. Lehigh plant ; yard department, Lehigh plant ; elec trical department, Lehigh plant; yard de partment, Saucon plant; boiler department, Lehigh plant; No. 2 ammunition depart ment, Lehigh plant; No, 2 machine shop, Lehigh plant; No. 6 machine shop, Lehigh Ptent; open hearth No. 2, Saucon plant; bridge shop, Saucon plant; Redlngton fuse shop, Baucon plant; No. 4 machine shop, Lehigh plant; laboratories, Lehigh plant; blast furnace, Lehigh plant; carpenter shop, Lehigh plant. REV. DR. KRAUSKOPF TALKS ON ADVERTISING IN KENESETH ISRAEL Calls It a "Guarantee of Good Faith" Instead of Bunco Game, As Formerly "EXPONENTS OF TRUTH" LOGAN FIGHTS SALOON Residents and League Circulate Petition ' Opposing Liquo.r Man's Plea for Transfer x Logan has agitated that section of the city. 1 A TirArVYQl Hnn r tm nafm n llnimn llnsnia to this residential district was fought by citizens there with Buccess several months ago, and they are now confronted with a miliar case. John A. Boyle Is the Ea"Veeper wn0 Jill attempt to establish a bar In Logan. 16 la niW Inmitarl at tOU D..l. 0.1. .....fc ' t . e to transfer his license from that - w ovu tureci anu ningonocKing ave . ,.. Pe"t'ns of protest are being sent Y Citizens throughout Logan for their slgna i.fjf' TJ,e koea.n improvement League Is leading the fight against tho transfer, i. - Petitions tt forth the fact that Logan U a section of the city In which the demand ltv.i.qufr ia "tremely small. The estab wSJm"1.?' a Ba,oon tnere' I argued, Mil.. "" undeslrabja residents and twi. ,Pre,on of realty v.alues. Re Brm?. th- cou?'ts ln Previous cases to PrlSdent8" " t0 that dUtrlct ara cUed as t leg Comfort lira mlKrabl.T There It a mc.t torljss laced Slocking A aClenttfta ftUDDOrt and 1or treat fl Ji?' '5" ,v Immediate com I SRi T ajujt to every condition S1.' ? toweJ Keep. bap wear for month. Md to your meaaur.. tl.fi ta.eh.6t two for ama It, j.oo. Call lid bj raeurtf fre, or write forU mwuramaw 6lnk No 5. , " awo make abdominal balti toon elaitigj to ordar iloura to S dally. D to 4 Sat. ftK,f;S,,,,M MM Sptctilty Co 1811 15 ntbrt SL. Pall P. sun. w, B.u pboSiy wStouf iff, Bt. (it fr El, t kSk? am- b rvc ii m Wi lili Warm pralso of tho tendency of modern adertlsers to clcae to tho truth was ad ministered today by Rabbi Joseph Kraus kopf In a striking address on "Advertising" at Kcncseth Israel Temple, Broad street nnd Columbia ncnno. Doctor Kraushopf stated that tho "genta nrt of lying" Is fast disap pearing becatiso of tho Influence etcrted by honest adertlscrs Ills nddress follow b, in part: "Tho strongest argument Is truth ."o rhetorical period, no flight of eloquence Is so convincing ns tho truth told with simplic ity nnd sincerity. A Ho, no matter how em bellished, stands out ugly nnd stnrlt. It Is Its own defeat "It Is not bo long ngo that nil tuhcrtlslns was undor suspicion I'eoplo regarded ad ertlsoments as attempts to hoodwink tho gullible, to forco tho sale of things without Intrinsic lalue. It was tho mnn who didn't ndxortlso who had tho confldenco of tho consumer, and tho thing that was not nd crtlsed that was purchased tho moro readily. "It Is not so long ngo that P. T Barnum laid doun his dictum There In a Buclior born eery minute Advertising wns based upon tho Barnum psychology. People know this, nnd. JUBtly or unJUBtly, discounted statements contained In tho printed adver tisements. Tho truthful adortlsor Buffered with the untruthful ono tho conscqucnco of misrepresentations of values. "In time, thoro appeared moro and moro of thoso who approached advertising from qulto another angle. They had aluablo commodities, things that tho people actually needed. Thoy wanted tho peoplo to know about these things, and thov tried to toll Mhem through the means of advertisements Theirs was a tremendous task tho task of winning tho public to h.avo confidence In the advertisement. "Tho magnificent gathering which wo nro wolcomlng to our city is an cldenco of how well thoso men havo accomplished their purpose Today, It la tho rare exception v. hero tho word ndvortlsement h not Bynonjmous with tho word truth. Advertis ing, Instend of being a bunco game, Is now a guarantee of good faith. Think of tho many things that you are purchasing solely because, they aro advertised. Ask yourself why you purchase a special brand of any nrtlcla that you may use, and ou will realize at once thnt It Is because you have read tho namo of that brand and Its special merits In tho advertising columns of your newspapers, or on tho advertising cards ln tho street cars, or on tho billboards You have confidence. In tho advertised article, and your experience with tho advertised article Justifies this confidence Tho slogan of tho modern advertiser Is 'Tell tho Truth.' Tho ethics of modern business nro summed up In thnt one phrase: 'Tell the Truth.' For the truth, however simply told, carries with it conviction "Tho ndvcrtlser has learned that It does not pay to endeavor to humbug the people, for ln time the peoplo learn tho difference between truth and falsehood, and onco fooled, they aro not ait to allow them selves to bo fooled a second tlmo. In tlmo they learn to sense It In tho advertise ment Just as they do ln tho conversa tion. Advertising, from hnlng at ono tlmo stood as a Bjnonym of humbug, has come to stand as ono of tho most needed and most legitimate means r communication between the seller nnd buyer. The con sumer realizes that tho advertiser must tell tho truth, because ho has most to loso from misrepresentation. A mislead ing advertisement may cause a one-tlmo purchase and never another. If tho ad vertlscd article does not measuro up to tho representations mado ln Its behalf It Is the advertiser who loses most by tho betrayal, for he has lost tho confidence of tho people. No matter how no may adorn his falsehood, It stands out ugly and stark and Is Its own defeat. "Advertising Is the guarantee to tho cus sumer thnt ho is to receive a full return for his expenditure. It Is likewise a mentis of lessening tho price of goods nnd height ening their value. For tho moro an nrtlclo Is advertised tho larger Is Its sale; tho larger tho sale, tho greater Is the produc tion ; tho larger the production, tho cheaper Is the price "I welcome tho convention of advertising men to this city, for they are tho great ex ponents of truth In business, truth In one s dealings with his fellowman The gentle art of lying Is fast disappearing, thanks to tho Influonco of tho advertisement. Tho noble art of telling tho trUth, and telling tho truth all tho time. Is becoming one of the refinements of modern culture, and wo owo this wonderful and ethical gamo to tho men who are actively nnd wholesomely on- gaged ln making advertising synonymous with-truth" RABBI BERKOWITZ INDORSES AD MEN AS TRUTH'S CRUSADERS Assemblage of Brainy Leaders Engaged in Great Moral Campaign Advertising men arriving hero for tho big ad convention are banded together in a great moral crusade ln behnlf of confldenco, according to Rabbi Henry Berkowltz, In an address on "Advertising" today before tho Congregation Rodef Shalom, Broad and Mt. Vernon streets. Dr. Berkowltz said. In part: "Ours haa been denominated 'the day of big things.' "We boast of tho size of our country We are proud of the longest river; tho most stupendous of cataracts; tho highest of mountains, and tho most stu pendous of all natural phenomena. Wo rank our cities with reference to the mil lions or those who dwell In them, and now wo are to have 'the biggest convention over held' It Is comforting to note that the tendency to scream and proclaim In strident notes of exaggeration tho products of our Industries and the extent of our commerce Is to receive a definite quietus from the source whence perhaps It might be least expected, 1. e, from the advertising men. They who have run the gamut of all the notes ln the scale of the town crier who calls his wares have set In motion a great reactionary movement. They have Im printed on their seal 'truth,' and In letters to cover the earth. They have seriously set themselves to the task of redeeming our country from what mado It the butt of the foreigner from the days of Dickens' 'Amer ican Notes." THEY POSE FOR THE MOVIES AT INDEPENDENCE HALL wml'l"V"J' " "" '"' ....y in . i '""'- , " ,.---y w ' ji Wtm . ill! " ') m I t. V Wnak flfiapi ' , ' m fi- - WWm KmSx:" - HP Mr ' " ' llfim ? t KH yIS . IS I r5 ' &WWr . I The Mayor and President Howard B. French and Sccrctnry N. B. Kelly, of the Chnmber of Commerce, were filmed in this fashion today by n concern which makes a feature of "movie" views of historic places in the United States. LIBERTY BELL "RESCUED" FROM FIRE FOR MOVIES BY TWENTY GUARDS Demonstration of How Relic Would Be Carried to Safety in Case of Blaze at Independence Hall Will Be Shown on Screen Throughout Country A demonstration of how tho Liberty Dell would bo carried to a snfo place In Indepen dence Squnro In cibo of flro was given be fore a moving picture camera today by 20 guards and other employes of tho Stato House. Tho relic wns not actually carried out of tho building hut every other fenturo of tho "rcscuo" wns performed under tho direction of Wilfred Jordan, curntor of Independence Hall Crowds of pedestrians, pissing through tho Square applauded tho exhibition Henry Knox, chief guard, sounded tho alarm and employes ln every part of tho building responded The demonstration wns Intended to show tho American peoplo what precautions tho authorities have taken In this city to prevent the possibility of the destruction of tho bell by f.re Tho pictures woro taken by the Gaumont Company to servo ns a pirt of tho film "Seeing America First," which Is now In courso of production Tho film will bo ex hibited In ovory part of tho country, nnd tho Chamber of Commerce fathered tho schomo as a means of advertising Phila delphia At 12 o'clock Mnvor Smith nnd Howard B French, president of the Chamber of Commerce, were photographed with n movlo camera ln the room In which tho Declara tion of Independence wns signed This Is tho first moving picture ever taken In this chnmbor Kdvvnrd Guetlln wns tho photog rapher, nnd Burton Donncll Hughes was presont ns the representative of tho Cham ber of Commerce Tho picture of tho Mayor and Mr. French will precodo tho "rcscuo" In the exhibition of tho film WOMAN MEETS DEATH BENEATH COAL WAGON Witnesses Say "Victim Stepped in Front of Vehicle Driver Held QUITS CONGRESS FOR GUARD An unidentified woman, either Jewish or German, was run over nnd hilled by a coal wagon this morning nt 60th and Market streets In full view of hundreds of men and women bound for work. Witnesses say she stepped ln front of the wagon, which was traveling slowly. Tho driver of tho wagon, Domln,lo Dore zlo, of 241 North 55th street, was arrested by tho police of tho CSth and Pine streets station and wns later held without ball by Magistrate Harris to await tho action of tho Coroner. Tho woman was dressed plainly ln a dark hat, white waist, black stockings and pumps. She had on a. wed ding ring on which was tho Inscription Y. L." Sho was medium In holght, wore noseglasses and weighed two hundred pounds. Her body was taken to tho Morgue. Hear the New Hawaiian Orchestra AT the Garden on the Roof 100 feet above the street Hotel Adelphia Tho gathering place for men of af fair and women of fashion Cozy and comfortable In any weather D A N S AiN T PcrfK-t CuUInt and Servfc Oct From Noon Till I A. U. Tilson, of Connecticut, Joins Command. May Havo to Resign WASHINGTON, Juno. 24 Representa tive John Q Tilson, tho first member of Congress to nnswer the cnll to tho colors, left here for Connecticut today Ho Is Iileutenint Colonel of the 2d Infantry, C. N. G Mr Tilson has asked the Houso Judiciary Committee to decide whether or not ho should resign his House seat Compressed Air Wrecks Tube, Kills -l BOSTON. Juno 24 rour men were killed, another was seriously Injured and thrco escaped with bruises when com pressed air blow out an IMIson' Arc Illu minating Company's tube under tho Sum mer street bridge, South Boston, early today. SECOND CHILD DIES IN POISON MYSTERY Death of Charles Robinson Fol lows That of Sister Two in Serious Condition Charles Robinson, two and a hnlf years old, of 0111 Hlmwood nvenue, tho second of ono family to bo killed by n mysterious poison, died last night His sister, Kath arine, six enrs old, die-' on Thursday night. Two other children nro in a serious condi tion Both Charles nnd Katharine succumbed to violent convulsions Tlrc caso Is puzzling specialists and members of tho City Hall detectives Bquad, who nro Investigating All efforts aro bolng made to Bavo the other children, Lillian, flvo jears old, and Flor ence, soven years old. Tho pollco are working on two theories. Tho first, and most plausible, according to them Is that tho children nto strawberries from a truck patch, near their homo, which was uprated recently with a poisonous solu tion 'lho other Is tho children drank from a tprlng, a square nway from their home, Uiat has been unused for a long time. Tho water Is said to bo tainted. Coroner Knight began an Investigation jesterdnj. His phjslclan, Dr W S Wads worth, was Bent to make nn autopsy. Cer tain of tho digestive organs of Katharine's body were anal zed Dr J C Arrlx, an authority on toxicology; Coroner's Detective Frank Paul and Dctcctlvo Callahan at tended the autopsy They declined to ex press nn opinion concerning tho source of the poisoning until tho analysis Is com pleted Charles Robinson wns tnken 111 on Sun day. Dr. II Frank Wentz. who nttended him, said ho was suffering from a form of dsenter Katharine was tnken ill on Wednesday Tho other two children, Flor ence nnd Lillian, first showed signs of Ill ness on Thursday. William Robinson, father of tho children, said last night ho did not bellevo tho children wero given poisoned candy. Ho Is Inclined to cling to tho theory of tho poisoned strawberries vIIUUT RIDING "CAVALRY STYLE" Benjamin Chapman Injured as Horso Trips and Falls Benjamin Chapman, 21 years old, of D037 Anderson street, was seriously Injured last night when a horse, which ho wns tolng to rldo cavalry fashion fell with him At the tlmo tho horso was haltered tn tho rear end of a w agon. While crossing IIo avonuo nt 9th street somo of tho harness which Chapman had neglected to remove before attempting to ride bareback got entangled with tho nnl mal's feet, throwing both horso and rider In a heap Chapman was sent to the Samaritan Hospital, where It Is said that he suffers from a probable fracture of tho hip and contusions of tho body. DRElOl FINE STATIONERS MILITARY WRIST WATCHES WITH RADIUM DIAL Showing the time In the dark Sliver Cases Mounted on Pig Sfcin Strap $15 1121 Chestnut Street ffe&M Oxfords The New Light-Weight Summer "Kordovans" Just arrived, they're about the weight of ordinary calf with twice the service. Have flexible inner aoles. The genuine Cordovnns too, dark, rich Beal brown that cannot be duplicated in any imitation leather. The only store in town with plenty of genuine Cordovans in all sizes. BOTH STORES 1230 Market Shoes and Stockings for the family - 9a M J&tJUU 19 (PHONOUNCED OYTINO) " Hth M. A aulck (TKe Store a of Famous Shoos I Servlco m Men's w Shop u y Every Foot Professionally Fitted Three Geitting BrothtraSujperviaing, llll lllllllMIII III I lllf I llllfit" 111 ' Til ITll -IllliMm I ASKS AND RECEIVES AID AS HUSBAND DEPARTS AMERICAN AVIATOR DIES IN AIR BATTLE Twenty -Year -Old Soldier Too Proud to Tell Superior Officer of His Need Before Starting for Camp WORK FOR YOUNG WOMAN Tho first appeal for nld for tho wlfo of ono of Philadelphia's guardsmen renched the Citrons' Soldiers' Aid Commlttco In tho Mayor's offlco this morning less than nn hour after tho guardsmen had entrained for Mt Oretna. Tho first case wns a. 20-year-old ulfo of a 20-year-old uunrdsmin of tho 1st IteRl ment, who has answered the country's rail. Too proud to nppenl to his superior officer for help, ho wan forced to le.-uo his wife ab solutely penniless this morning After wntchlne the train filled nlth ilm Ithnkl-clad heroes pull out for Mount Urotnn, tho vlfo and her mothcr-ln-lnw camo to tho Majors ofllce She Bald sho did not wish to nsk for charily, and would bo ftlnd to do nny work that could ho found for her A hasty Imotlgatlon of her caso showed that she had told tho truth nnd $10 ai Rlcn to hor. Tomor row she will bo to Trenton, where sho has rolatUet, to seek cmplojmcnt The Mnjor, ln telling of tho case, announced thnt out of consideration for thoso needing help no names of tho applicants will bo mado public under any circumstances Oeoreo Wentworth Cnrr, secretary of the Aid Commlttco, said that the example set by this woman In offering to do nny work thnt might bo found for her would prob ably be followed by many others Tho commlttco will consider It pirt of Its duty, he mid, to try to find cmplojmcnt for nil wilting to work. Although only ono personal appeal reached tho commlttco this morning scores of letters asking aid camo In from tho guardsmen and In ono Instanco from n man who has not yet enlisted To enro for tho women who will visit the Mnj-or's ofllce, Mlsi Kleanor K Carr, (laughter of Georgo Wcntworth Carr, has tolunteercd her serv ices to tho committee Among tho letters receled todaj' wai ono from a corporal In tho 3d Itcglmont. Ho risked that tho city loan him (8 n week to help support hli wlfo and boys and pledged hH word to repay tho money nt tho end of tho war. Another wrote that "as n German" he was "proud to fight for hli new country." Ho said that ho had been with the mllltla for nlno jenra and before coming to this countrj ho had served In the German army. IIo nsked aid for his wlfo and two small children. A member of tho Trankford Flro Tuck Company wrote to nsk If tho city Would pay tho difference between what ho now earns nnd what ho will earn as a trrfoper, should ho enlist Another, a private ln Company A of tho 3d Ileglment, wroto that his two aged parents will havo to lho on charity unless tho city contributes to their support to make up for what ho has been giving them i:nch caso will bo carefully Investigated by tho committee beforo any action Is taken Klmcr Schllchter, special agent of tho Department of Wharv cs, Docks and Ferries, and a former newspaperman, was appointed assistant to Mr. Carr this morning, to nld In tho Consideration of nil emergency cases which will come before tho committee Mayor Smlth'wlll namo tho 50 members of tho Executive Committee later today and probablj' net Tucsdny, when tho com mittee will meet, will mako a public nppeal for funds to carry on tho work of giving half to tho needy, j Victor Ghapmnn, of New York, Killed by Germarts -Tried to Save Comrades TAIIIS, June 24 Victor Chapmati, of Now York) who had been fighting with lho French Air Corps and wan promoted to a sergeantcy and decorated with a medal for bravery, has been killed In an air duel Vvlth a German aviator. News of Chap man's death was received In Paris today. An air squadron, consisting of n French captain and tho American flyers Prlnco and Berry, were engaged by four German machines. Chapman darted to tho rescuo and headed straight Into tho centre of the circling Germans Ills machine gun brought down two of tho Germans. Their comrades Bwooped down upon Chapman, turning blasts of mt-chlnc-gun flro at his plane. Chapman fell to tho ground, his body riddled with bullets. Three other flyers whoso lives he had saved returned safely to tho French lines. Chapman was slightly wounded In the head during an nlr fight on June 18, but refused to go to a hospital. With his head swathed In bandages ho continued with his squadron, Which wns stationed nenr Verdun. Sergeant Chapman was tho son of John Jay Chapman, n New York lawyer nnd writer. IIo was graduated from Harvard. Names Hairdresser Corespondent A pretty hairdresser Is tho unnamed co respondent In tho dlvorco suit brought to day In Camden by Mrs Gcrtrudo C. Funck, of Eighth and Penn streets, ngnlnst John C. I'unck. Tho wife alleges that Funck de serted her on April 22, nnd thnt by hlrlitg n detective sho found thnt her husband waa "kcoplng compnny" with tho pretty hair dresser. Tho couplo wero married Jnnuary 1. 1900 (WW mm This Mark on Goods Guarantees the Sfife, Quality and Vafuo. Must Vacate Our 15th Street Store on short notice. Entire stock to bo sold at greatly reduced prices. Regardless of Cost SHIRTS Ottoman, Tub & "Repp" Silks and 4 Varue H and $5 Q Eft lfnr.1. r $1.50 3 for $10 Nero Silk, Madras & Mercerized $1.50 and $2 $1 1C 3 for $3.25, 6 for $6.00 STRAW HATS $2 and $2.50 VnTue Full line of shoes, tropical suits, bathing suits, etc., are included in this sale nt greatly reduced prices. BECKERS' 92G Chestnut Street Widener Building Arcade Juniper & Filbert Sti. 20 South 15th Street J. E. Calcktell & Co. Jewels, Gold-tfare, Silverware 902 Chestnut Street Silver Plate Meeting the requirements of The Countrp Home or The Private Yacht - JiL- t I ' V " V 'ittfl H t 9 NIAGARA FALLS Personally Conducted Day-Lit Tours through "The Switzerland of America." July 1, IS, 29 August 12, 19, 26 September 2, 16 $"1000 ROUND TRIP J HH (Tickets g00d 15 DAYS) Philadelphia & Reading Railway 'The only double track Road Philadelphia ta Buffalo" E-Tf'flKI WW Si? . jmujtvr-Lagcsw jfey""'. kBH EB&IESS "SfiUKFr- aMMMHBBMi HMkk.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers