Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, August 16, 1916, Night Extra, Page 3, Image 3

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    fflS IN BAMING
PARCH AFTER ELUSIVE
TRANSCRIPT" MEN
IVOt CelU UBW"W TCWUlJf
Trail Editor anu xruutianur,
Both Visible to
Others
PAY SAYS "CATCH THEM"
.. iv nnw eltv detectives hava
Tor tnreo " . ..,-...
DORMS
cnfl
ita i11lor and publisher, both
. .!.. for J. Stewart Knight, owner
.". . cav Transcript, and Samuel A.
M ln". ... ... -,1l(nr and
" i.Vlf.
flown"". ,... .. criminaiiy libel
j'-0,,.- rnntaln Nicholas Kenny and
Is" i. nlo-irer. attached to tho
-?"C.Mh and Winter atreots station. The
S libel was Pbllsh4d afUr th0 Wb
yl' ra..' -.v nnnrtv any one around
r''iiii about thcso men tho answer It
.Mnvarlab o a loud laugh and a soft
'H and once In a while you meet a po 111
flnlf, an" "",,,. ,wil mv In surnrlso:
feI W. themr Wm-l.M than n
rbour ago." Thcn nB '""""'""" "" "e.
. .. . il.i.. mkn wna naalrrnAif
u. .1.- ,... nnwsnaner men was Jako
l!?, v.",., a member of tho police bureau for
IpUteau, a nnil retnlled to iiavo a
tatre "-" ,,,,-uty -monic noil-
KiK.and men known to politicians than
.. man In Philadelphia, nut he has been
$r on a vacation since August C.
KENNY DENIES qiiaftinu.
.. -.. wan begun July 21, when tho
.nts were aworn out before Magistrate
grants wcr Caplam Kenny was
uoted as saying:
u.iiian or a citizen not connected with
C Ortartmcnt of Public Safety to come
forth and "Vovo I over took graft from dlvo
fmatt had been accused ln a. story pub
I...Z.A in ho Transcript of being colloctor
riunj-' ': ,rnv. nn.1
ill - " . ... . i
artaln Konny, anu mo iwo men m-
idei!
B h.ai-inc was set for 2
""".. . r. rfl
JJ& to proVeeuti Jointly, retaining for.
Assis"""- """--;----- T-
p. m. July si
. ... on.ii.:pcl men did not nppear. It
s then set for tho noxt morning, and
Jinln tho men diu noi appcui.
ftVrrints wero handed to Detcotlvo Captain
KTito to earvo. Mi' """",
i'". ' -j Tl, Tllntimll n thn lob.
ESSS: Berlonce qualifying him cs-
EMtlally. It was supposed.
The warrants havo not been executed, and
! cencral bellof nnu repon is inut iwn
Wians don't want them executed; that they
K want tho trial which might bring
Ssrth a lot of information that would hurt
Winy more persons than thoso nccuscd ln
the warrants.
' SLEUTHS' VAIN SEARCH
f Douglass, who has had tho warrants ever
ilnco Plateau went on his vacation, said
today he has been working hard to find
the men namcu.
When Captain Tate assigned Douglass
..a Piatcnu to tho task the.ro were about
K0 other detectives and many special po
Blwaien who heard tho as-ilgnmont given,
Bd with all tho publicity Incidental thcre-
10, IHCIa Mw ,..... j ....rf ,.-.. .-
e!ty who haven't known that the warrants
were out
The Department of Public Safety hasn't
Ttn learned Knight's Philadelphia address.
At Douchcrty's home, 1728 South Ring-
i told streets, today, It was said ho was out
Ltl town "on a vacation." Ho might not bo
vfcoma "until next week or for somo timo."
CONCDON DOESN'T KNOW.
.'At Clem Congdon's ofllco In tho Real Es
tate Trust Building ho wrltos ln tho Tran
talrt under tho pen name of Mark Mason
' Ir was Bald Knight "had tho grip" and
Dougherty was away "on a vacation" This
f4l mm. ma ..nM n elannnpinlinr Ttrl,0
?.iu... .. ,.-UA irH rM.in.. ...no)
Durlne all thoso weeks, however, a rep
resentative of tho Transcript has been
Brushing shoulders with rcportors from
ether Philadelphia papers outsldo Lie Grand
'Jury room while tho probo was bolng con
ducted, and when ho waa asked where tho
ken were his answer was that they were
traveling."
i inciueniauy, mo uuiircss ui mu iiuiiaviiiik
has1 been changed. On Us editorial pago
Rene now learns It Is published In tho Ran-
ti no Euch building.
Men In and around City Hall who know
both Knight and Dougherty say thoy can
U seen around tho downtown section nearly
every night in tha week. Tho whole thing
Is funny to most of them, and they are
confident tha prosecutions will never be
frisked.
GHAT WANTS THEM CAUGHT.
But Mr. Gray Bald today:
Tou can ciuota Captain Kenny and mo
that the charges of criminal libel have
sot been dropped. If you will point out
where these men are I will personally get
adetecthe and have them arrested. There
.will b no compromise j wa are determined
to prosecute."
Lieutenant Theodore Wood said that the
report of political Influence was wrong;
that the Detective Dureau was still on the
hunt for tha men, and that he and Captain
Tate had personally hunted for the men
night
There Is no denvlnir tha emnhaala of the
trtatements of Intentions by the men who
ay they hava been libeled and their legal
nnreaentatlve and the detectives
It Is also true that warrants hava been
jut for three weeks for two men very well
known along the Rlalto, men declared by
ethers "to be downtown nearly eery night,"
T teen "less than an hour am."
fc : 1
Lf Haines's Creditors Paid in Full
; Th creditors of the bankrupt Llnwood
Raines mall-order concern of Camden are
Jo ret not only their claims In full, but
Interest Notices announcing a 70 per cent
dividend have been sent nut hv S. Con.
tad Ott, referee In bankruptcy. Tha third
dividend was provided by an assessment of
H a share on 1057 stockholders, who had
received Etock as bonuses.
EVENING LEDGEB PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 19J
MAYOR SMITH BREAKS NEW TRAFFIC LAW1
ITALIANS PAY HONOR
TO SAINT AND TEACHER
Tho first dny after his return from tho shore Mayor Smith violated tho
"w traffic ordinance prohibltinR automobiles from parking nt City
Hall plaza. Several times durinj: tho day the Mayor's car was seen
standing along tho curb for periods averaging more than n quarter of
ml '"?y Tni'' Photograph shows it even unguatded by a chauffeur.
The Masonic Templo is in tho background. Tho Mayor's automobile
was tho only ono standing around City Hall.
MAYOR'S MOTORCAR LOITERS
OVERTIME AT CITY HALL PLAZA
Cops Awed by Czar-like Importance of Chief Magistrate
and Decline to Tell Him of Violation of New Traffic
Rules Maybe Chauffeur Is to Blame
"T ESE MAJESTB" Is an exprcislon as to
-Li tho meaning of which most of the
policemen In tho tratllo squad are Ignorant,
but somo of them are taking mighty good
care not to bo guilty of It
Tho Mayor of tho city Is a pretty big
figure to tho gcnoral public, but ln tho ccs
of a policeman he it a monarch of crar
llko proportions. In thcso dayi of high
cost of motoring that Is a factor of no smalt
advantage to one Thomas B. Smith and to
Joseph Mullen, who Is his chauffeur. ,
Last week now rules regulating motor
tratllo In the center of tho city went Into
effect, nnd provided that In cortaln sections.
Including tho vicinity of City Hall, motor
ists might stop their cars only long enough
to tako on and dlschargo passongors There
yas no reference to tho exemption of tho
Mayor ln the now regulation.
Every now nnd then a hugo touring enr
bearing tho Initlali T. n. S. stops In front
of City Hall and wnlts thero anywhero from
15 minutes to an hour. Yesterday after
noon, for cxnmplo, the Mnyor'H two soni
camo along In the car. entered tho City Hall
and emerged 18 minutes later with tho
Mayor. They found the car still standing
at tho North Plaza. Neither City Hall
gtiardi nor tratllo policemen had ordered
tho chauffeur to movo on.
Ono of tho guardi was questioned regard
ing thN
"I know It's a violation of the rules," he
raid, Bhrugglng his shoulders, "but It's tho
Major's car and I'm well, I'm afraid to
say a word "
Captain Mllh was questioned next. Ho
Is tho head of tho trnlTlo squad and tho
mnn charged with tho enforcement of tho
new regulations
"Tho Mayor's tho boss," ho said. "I
guosi ho has a right to do as ho pleases."
At last tho question wns put to Director
of Publlo Safety Wilson by a reporter. Ho
admitted It was a violation of tho trafllc
rules.
"Will you tell the Mayor 7" ho was asked.
"I will not," was his response "Tho
Mayor's tho boss and ho knows tho ordi
nance. I am convinced, however, that ho
doos not know his chauffeur violates tho
regulations or ho would call It to his atten
tion." "Will you bring It to tho Mayor's atten
tion, Dlrcctoi'7"
"No," was the prompt response. "It li
up to the trafflo squad to enforco tho rules."
Feast of St. Rocco and Don John
Boscos Birthday Cele
brated Italians of the oily celebrated the Feast
of St Rocco nnd the birthday of Don John
Rosea today. The latter was n noted
Italian educator, who devoted his life to
work among boys and young men.
Tho Feast of St. Rocco vrat celebrated
nt tho Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel.
Christian street, nest of eighth, with high
mass this morning by the Itev A Calvn
nslitcd by tho llev. O Ccrrull nnd thn
Hov. A. Hater The sermon wns preached
by the Kev. A Bartolomel. After tho serv
ices n procession began from the church,
with children dresned In white, nnd after n
brief march through tho Italian settlement
disbanded nt tho church,
Don John Hosco was born August 16,
1815, nt Becchl, Italy, of peasant stock
Tradition tclli that when ho was 10 onrs
old ho fell nslcep In a meadow near hl
parents' farm nnd dreamed of children who
wcro cursing nnd blaspheming. Ho was
about to strllto them when a shining form
nppeared and said that tho way to euro
these Iniquities waa by charity and friend
liness rather than by blows
Juit then tho boys changed Into wild
beasts, and a noble lady coming tipon tho
scene, said, "nehold, hero Is uhero your
work lies"; when Instantly another trans
formation took placo, tho wild beasts chang
ing now Into skipping nnd playing men
Ho awoke nnd dedicated his life to the
poor. His birthday will bo obscned at the
Don Boco Institute 507 South N'lnth street,
uhero tho Hev. !'. Cnttnrl will delUcr a
lecture tonight with stercoptlcon slides
MY FEVER CLuOIC? BAKE
HASTE, IT CAD CURE YOU
Suffer Do Logger, Dr. Bailey
Will Save You Sdiff Polled
After Treatbedt
KNIGHTS OF FRIENDSHIP HERE
Delegates to Convention Go Sight-seeing
Supper Tonight at Willow
Grovo
ThIrty-rWo big automobiles carried the
delegates to tho Knights of Friendship con
vention to various points of Interest In tho
city today, ending with a trip to League
Island
This morntng'n session of tho three day
convention to end tomorrow was presided
oer ln tho Parkway llulldlng by Harry
Hassolflngcr, of South Bethlehem A dia
mond ring was presented to O C. D. Covey
as a testimonial of appreciation of his norv
Ico as grand treasurer. This evening tho
dolcgatcs, who represent 9000 members ln
Pennsylvania, New Jorscy and Maryland,
will go to Willow Grovo for supper.
SNAKE KILLS TEACHER
AS HIS CLASS LOOKS ON
G. A. Link, Taxidermist, Bitten
by Rattler During Demon
stration at Pittsburgh
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 10. Bitten on tho
right hand while showing a den of rattle
snakes to a class from tho University of
Pittsburgh yesterday, Gustav A. Link, 56
years old, taxidermist at tho Carneglo In
stitute, died at 6:30 o'clock this morning
in Mercy Hospital.
Tho deadly cnom of thn rnttlcr took hold
of tho victim quickly and, nlthough serum
was brought from tho Bronx Zoo, New
York, tho poison ended his llfo beforo it
could bo used. ..,.., ,
Link, taxldormlst nt the Instltuto for ID
years has kept a box of Bnakes ln tho In
stltuto for four years nnd frequently han
dled tho reptiles Ho regarded them as pets
and. nlthough ho know tho deadly naturo
of their venom, showed no fear
Even when bitten ycsteiday ho tried to
conceal tho fact from tho class and con
tinued with It through his department.
J.F.MILLER
pj UPRIGHT PIANO El
vwtKfck. Mntmranr Caw jfinmr
1 WHY WORRY! I
S CHECK Your BAGGAGE
ft FROM RESIDENCE TO $
H DESTINATION g
ON 10UH II. R. TICKET W
l QUIClt- RELIABLE CHEAP J,
8 UNION TRANSFER
1 COMPANY &
U SproM. 1430 Race lt ri
l
IViANN & DILKS
1102 LHtST.JUT STREET
MARRIAGE SECRET A YEAR
U. of I.
Graduato Wed Daughter of
Maryland Jurist
Phlladelphlans are surprised to learn that
James B. Kempton, of Philadelphia and
Capo May, N. J., has been married a year
His brltlo was Miss Salllo H Ambler
dnughtcr of Justlco James M. Ambler, of
tho Maryland Supremo Court. It Is only
six weeks since her father lohrned of tho
marriage.
Thero were two ceremonies, both In this
city. Tho first wns by a mnglstrato a year
ngo and tho second by nn Hplbcopal rector
about flvo weeks ago.
Mr. Komptoli Is n graduate of the Uni
versity of Pennsjlvania and a member of
tho St. Anthony Club
Form New Leather Company
Tho Quakoretto Leather Company was
Incorporated at Camden today with n
capital stock of $250 000 to manufacture
and deal In leather, artificial leather, oils,
fats, resins nnd chemicals.
Pcnnsylvanian Killed in Car
BALTIMC-nn, Aug. 1G The body of a
man In tho pockets of whose clothing was
found n brotherhood card leading "Hicc
tors's Society of Western Pennsyhania.
Brother T D O'Donnel, No. IS " was found
In a freight car hero list night crushed l
heavy lumber having fallen on him A pay
eneIopo reading "No 10G, P MrCoimack,
$2 08, Stono nnd Webster Engineering Cor
poration, Pittsburgh, Pa." was also found
In his clothing. Tho body will bo shipped to
Pennsyhania,
"Doctor Bailey, cad you euro by hay
fever?"
Tongue-tied? At any other time their
"clappers" could hivo rung out In D. A.
Poe's "Bells" without Jeopardy of their
noise. Dipsomania? They could walk a
chalk mark before Mayor Smith's police
forve. as ho Is always "going" to havo It,
without fear tho calaboose. They were only
the patients who sputtered nnd spluttered
nnd snlried and sneezed their way Into tho
hay fever cllnlo ronducted by Dr. John II.
Bailey, nt tho annex of the Osteopathic
Hospllnl. s12 Pino street, last night.
Doctor Bnlloy Is an osteopath who eon
tends tint hay fever can be cured In 00 per
cent of cases.
Last August, to put his claim to tho
test, ho Inaugurated tho first hay fever
clinic In tho country, during which ho gave
to 71 r.isps a total of 107 treatments ; nnd
at Its culmination took 30 of his patients
In eight automobiles on a 40-mllo Jaunt
through fields of ragweed, golden rod, whlto
phlox nnd other of tho 130 prooentlos of
hay foer to prove tholi Immunity to tho
deinMntlng pollen to which the dlscasa is
primarily due
Of tins treilment last night's cllnlo was
the succe-osor tleglnnlng with Morgan
Knnl I), 4" Haws street, Norrlstown, a
Miffoicr from hay fever for 20 vears, Doc
tor Dillev. assisted by Dr. B.MC. nidridgo
nnd Doctor Brill, of New York, demon
strated his methods In detail to n group
of fellow osteopaths Ho first submitted
thn patient to nn exhaustive physical ex
aminationsubjective, objective, structural
and laboratory, Next, ho explored tho
splnrl process ns a contributory Boiirco of
tho disease, following this with nn ostc
pathlc treatment to lertlfy tho abnormal
ities found, rinnlly. with tho Index finger
ho broko up nil adhesions In tho Inner
cavities of tho mouth and with the little
linger thoso In the nas.il cavltj medically
termci' the Fossno of Ilnsenmtieller nnd tho
Antrum of Itlghmore respectively which,
ho slates, nre the direct phjnlcai causa of
iny feer: nnd by subsequent stimulation
of tho mui'tious membranco at thcso points
through mass.igo ho nlms to prevent a
rccurrcnco of such nbnormnt growths nnd
so to sao tho patient from futuro attacks
Neighbors Extinguish Blaze
Flro of unknown origin started In tho
wallpaper storo Inst night of Joseph Zar
csky, of 2C1G Klchmond street. Neighbors
formed a bucket brigade and extinguished
the blaze. Tho dnmago was slight,
iin,iti:'N a 1'i.itn: on rou
ov at Ai.i, Tin:
Janscom
Restaurants
Home Cnnldni
I'npular I'rlrrM
D '
1
APPI lAIWrTQ I
3 For mechanical Purposes
bUXD FOll CATALOGUE
I. D. BERGER CO., 59 N. 2d Slrccl
Bell Market fcSJ. JffiJfonc Main iOOQ.
an Bxcnt.r.n.NT tonio rou
r,Aim:s' and gi:nti,i:.iii:n's hair
BALDPATE
Registered In U. S and Canada
HAIR TONIC
m:kk fails
Nourishes and
and thus prom
V.
1 3.i?U'J W.lt
I
MCKKMTO
'l:wj
strengthens the follicles
otos tho growth of tho
nair ueuovos tlio scalp
of unhealthy accumu
lations and secretions.
Gives a rich gloss. Is
highly pei fumed and
freo from oil, makes
the hair light and
fluffy. Send lOo for
trial sizo.
Applications nt all first
class Barber Shops.
BALDPATE CO.,
(Irpt. O)
467 W. 3-Jth St.,
Now York
Sold by all druggists,
or send $1 00
1
Urn -..- -.1
Upholding G arford Reputation
V2' Price
We Do Not
or
lake Otoe
L
t O
ess
2.50
4.50 Office Coats . . . 2.25
' All Office Coats & Price
3.00 Bathing" Pants f . . 1.50
2.00 Bathing" Pants . , 1.00
13.50 Golf Coats , . . 6.75
Bathing Suits . ,
All Bathing Suits A Price
J50.2.00 KnirtJ NecWear. .75
EiOO, 1.50 Silk Neckwear. .50
E&0 Mohair Dusters , . 3.75
26.00 Tyrol Wool Street and Motor Overcoats, 13.50
All Overcoats J Price
25.00, 30.00 Golf Suits (Knickerbockers), 15.00
6.00 White Flannel Pants, 3.75
Gowns. SUk. Cotton or Wool (Our Make) J Price
Bath
Mann & Dilks
"chestnut street
This "switch engine Garford" saves valu
able time for its owners, the George Solms
Company, large Brooklyn dealers in coal
and building materials.
The following letter explains their particu
lar problem and shows how their Garford
Truck saves them much valuable time.
"Perhaps the attachJ ptctures showing how
I am using my five-ton Garford may bo of In
terest 10 you.
"Ijjm a dealer In and handler of coal and
building material and a year ego bought a
second-hand Garford Motor Truck, five-ton
capacity, It had been used then somewhat ,
over a year, I understood, and I liked the '
way it worked, so bought it.
"It has given me fine service and is most
economical in the use of oil and gasoline and
in general upkeep. I don't know what I
would do without it. As is often the case in
big yards like mine in Richmond Hill, it is
necessary to move freight cart loaded with
cement or coal or some like heavy material
from one part of the yard to another.
"We used to 'pinch the cars along by hand
with a pinch bar, a slow and difficult process.
One day a Garford salesman from your office
happened along and saw what we were doing.
'Why don't you make your Garford do that
foryou?' he asked. No sooner said than done I
So today our splendid Garford servant al
most human It isl pulls or pushes a car full
of material to where we want it, then trundles
Itself around to the freight-car door and al
most loads itself with cement or whatever it
is and whisks it away to the waiting con
tractor!" Yours truly,
THE GEORGE SOLMS COMPANY
It is Garford stamina," Garford punch,
Garford endurance that makes such service
as this possible.
And you can get just as satisfactory results
with the Garford in your business whether
it is big or little.
A phone call or a card will bring a Garford
traffic expert who will gladly go over your
trucking problems with you.
Send for him today.
Garford Philadelphia Company
Distributors Garford Motor Trucks
Phone, Keytone, Race 2M-Saleoom and Senlco, 230S, 2310, 2312 Chwtnut St.-Phono Bell, Locu.t 210
The Garfor,d Motor Truck Company, Lima, Ohio
Ianu!acturer of Trucks otl,l,l,iiS and 6 ton capacity
Tractors ot5, 7 andlO ton capacity .
Distributors and SerWce Stations
NtwYork, Boston. Philadelphia.
St. Louis, DtnTer. El Paso,
IndtinapolU, Cincinnati.
Baltimore,
Dallai.
UarrUburg,
Plttiburgb,
iiouiton.
Chlcaio.
San Vtaacitco,
Minneapolis,
tOUUBDUS,
Newark, Biooklyn, Spokane, LoeAniele.
Salt Lake City,
Seattle,
SUED AS LOVE PIRATE
BY MILLIONAIRE'S SON
Ridgewood, N. J., Man Em
braced Wife and Sneered at
Him, Says Husband
NITW TOnK, Ausr. 16. When Albert C.
LanRshaw, son of a millionaire mill owner,
went to his coltaRO ln ItldRewood, N. J..
July 16, ho saw iSiich a sight, he says, that
It will take at least $50,000 to blot It from
hi memory. It Is for this nmount that ho
has begun an action against Robert Bate,
who Uvea nt nidgewood, alleging nllenatlon
of his wife's affections
night thero beforo his very eyes, said
Mr. I.angshaw In papers Just tiled, he saw
hli wlto. Marlon J l.angshaw, sitting on
Batei' lap, Itinslng and hugging most un
restrainedly. Morcoxer. ho said ho heard
term of endearment used and his own
nnmo mentioned In a manner not calcu
lated (o cauio egotism upon hli part.
"On July 15, 1016," rcadi tho complaint,
"ln tho plaintiff's presence nnd on the
porch of tho plaintiff'1) resldenco nt 120
Monroo street, ltldgcwood, N. J., nnd In
other parts of tha houie, the plaintiff naw
hli wlfo flitting In the lap of tho defendant,
ltobert Bate, each of them embracing the
other, and hissing each other, and ho heard
tho defendant say words nf affection nnd
endearment to tho plaintiff's wife nnd refer
to the plaintiff In a harsh, Unkind nnd un
true manner.
"Also, the plaintiff's wife assured the
defendant that sho Ioed him moro thnn
sho cared for her husband nnd that sho
was willing to do anything for him "
Mr Langshaw failed to Btato In hli com
plaint Just what ha was doing all this
time, but he docs say that tho next day he
mentioned tho Incident to Mr. Bates, who
told him poslthely that ho must havo mado
a mistake. Nevertheless, said Mr. Lang
shaw. his wlfo ndmltted It.
dlanapollr Iha., t tt,?Htfh A Ott
tei Aaeipnia toaay
Arthur u. Caller, ot Weir Tot, tin iftik
nddtess the convention oh "Short or Lem
Bhorthand" A standardUaUon fcllnhs -will
nlso b held this morions.
Tho sessions will continue tomorrow n
Friday with a banquet tomorrow night
TYPISTS IX SESSION HERE
National Shorthnntl Reporters' Associa
tion Hears Addresses Boat
Rido on River
"Congressional Reporters Reporting" Is
tho subject of a piper which will ho read
to tho tlolegates to tho eighteenth annual
convention of tho National Shorthand Re
porters' Association by J. D Strachan. in
mmmmmmmm
I A
Writt or rati ft
and Interestlno a 0 0 h I t
or evr ntv
'Leokino
Evei."
Your Own
No.
108
hM
Scries of
Eye Talks
Onr Next Talk Tun., Ang, 23
By Joseph C. FcrRUsoti, Jr.
' T i 11 1 1 0 frequently
happens that an at
tack of moaalea
causes nn Inflamma
tion of tho raucous
v mombrnna that lines
tho lids nnd covers tha
front of tho eyeball.
At such times tha sight
should lio carefully guarded to
provent serious Impairment
Tho ndvlco of an Oculist
a physician who specializes Ih
treatment of tho eyes should
bo had.
Whenever symptoms denote
yo trouble regardless of Us
nature tho Oculist Is tho
proper ono to consult. Ills nd
vlco will ho unbiased.
If glasses should be required,
havo the prescription filled by
a capablo Optician.
Prescription Opticians
6, 8 & 10 South 15th St.
1V DO NOT Examtn r.ytt
"This 'Talk' from a copyrleht
Eerlea; all right! reiervcd,"
inpiiiiiii!
This Coupon is Good for
on nny riano ln this Bale bought
between this dato and
AUGUST 25, 1916
If presented at tlmo of purchase.
Only one coupon taken on any ona
purchase.
R A. NORTH CO.
E.L 8-1C-1G
Special!
$600
EXNER
BABY
GRAND
Fine Mahogany CaBe. Like New.
Special!
$700,
LESTER
GRAND
PIANO
Mahogany. Concert Used. Beau
tiful Condition.
$6fc"
GUILD
Mahogany.
Cost new, $250.
Small size.
Cost new, $250.
Medium slza
Our price
V
Mahogany case
Our price
OPERA
Mahogany case. Good order. '
Cost new, $325. Our price
CWrTYyXWt Mahogany case. Medium slza
UllUYLMiWj
Cost new, $500.
Mahogany case.
Cost new, $300.
Mahogany,
Cost new, $300.
ARLINGTON
KRANICH&BACH
EDOUARD JULES
MARCELLUS
Our price
Full slza
Our price
Large Blza
Our price
Full slza
(Heppe).
Mahogany,
Cost new, $450.
Our price
(Heppa). Mahogany.
Nearly new.
Cost new, $315.
Our price
Mahogany,
Large size.
Llko new.
Cost new, $350. Our price
Medium tf lie.
Cost new, $350.
Fine Tone.
Our price
$75
$90
$140
$125
$135
$155
$175
$185
$190
$200
F. A. NORTH CO.
1306 Chestnut St., Philadelphia
Gentlemen Please send me complete list of your slightly used upright plana
bargains and details of easy-payment plan without Interest or extras.
Noma .....;.......(
Address ,..,..,,.., Illi. 8-16-H
WEST PHII.A.
102 South 5Jd St.
KKN'BINGTON
Sttt KentlDf ton Ave.
CAMDEN
StO Uroadtrar
TJtKNTON
Z09 Kt Btato St.
WI.K13S-ll.UUti;. 17U faoutU Mala Street
"ini" tihtt n " "h"!"' "'"
BEABIXQ
IS Koriu 3th St.
NOlililStOW.N
ZXS Wt Main St,