Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, October 10, 1916, Night Extra, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PRICES TO JUMP
CENT THROUGHOUT
DEALERS ASSERT
use Will Affect All Grades
fa product Already in
Force In uormamown
and Overbrook
BLAME ON THE WAR
et Ml ? will -;. t
. i muanpiitiiii iviji iw..
E .Vnrflne to statements Issued today
L'-RuSKek. president of Abbott Al-fcC-
"l4?..,. .i ft. Henderson SuDDlee.
y Iiri" -
".. i rtnlrtolL
,.iiv Increasing shipment of
5ucts to tha Allies, the high price
J bv thVwar and Intrusion ot New
.Vn.iiimore dealers Into the Fhtla-
Li mil ne were Klten by them as
.... .t..ird that a German subma-
Mnfkade of American ports would re
!r. .ii...iion. because, he said, such
EEocksde would stop shipment of sup-
This country Mr. Supplee said such a
p as well as for the consumer.
i n rent a botili Increase In the price of
JL i. belnr paid by consumers In German-
1 and eroruun. i.,. ..-.. -nd
nine cents a quart Is the new
" k... fwn districts, and In a few
J Jh9 prices will preall throughout
FTM situation." said Mr. Llndbach. "Is
li . L-itnr more tense. We dealers
J"; ft to raise the price or go out of
uAlnaM.
-The Allies are gobbling up all the mil
T? '. ,L. ran crab In this country. The
I.ri ire getting such high, prices for
Eik products from KnRiana. France nno
ITSLi: ihat they are selling the great bulk
STiiit to manufacturers of condensed mllK.
rSS fin. T butter They have jerked up
h2Ttrlces to the dealers, and If we won't
PI1 i. thv nt lnnch and sav
If1. . .t richt nrlcea from the cheese.
,23,n.ed mil and butter manufacturers.
w vesterday. when I trica to ouy a car
'OBIT yfiST'lh. n.r ald! 'You will
llSr, to PV ten cents per quart for It or
I'1" ......,. tn Vnnw how dealers can
MTUn cents per quart for milk and retail
;.pyn , rrh verv Imnosslb llty of this
Inebrious-
I "The war is ranmn urc ol ..w.
x. -i.. tnnv I received a notice of an
!, of eight cents per thousand for
?t-. n we use or our milk bottles. Last
fwir I bought 8000 steel milk cans at S2.S0
VilkM Today the manufacturers want St
k ( for these same cans. Feed has gone
rifrom twenty to forty per cent, and milk
f Miles from fifty to seventy-ne per cent.
"I was sa Ing to my associates last night
' tfest It would be a good thing for the dealer
I .-a it., consumer If a fleet of German sub-
taurines would lay oft our coast and stop
! gfttpinent or. suppues iu xurujje. im bhu-
rtlea Is cohig to bo most serious before the
rt of the year. Prices will soon exceed
$ of the Civil War.
I "We hae raised prices In the Overbrook
f uxl Germantown districts because the cost
if dellrery mere is ruuyta nan cent per
t fcttrt moer than It Is In the central section
t the city. This Is because residents of
: Germintown and Oerbrook want service.
nM residents want their milk placed on
(stir back steps Instead of the front steps,
' to we have to keep two men on the milk
1 jons.M
Mr. Supplee said:
The farmers are raising the price all
tit time. They can get their price by deal-
t lt with the manufacturers, who are doing
U land-omce business shipping condensed
aUk, cheese and butter to the Allies. The
rice ot cheese has advancod from fifteen
nU to twenty-one cents per pound. Milk
Ikielllng In Washington' and Richmond for
(tea cents per quart, and the dealers In those
' Httlons are reaching tnto the Philadelphia!
B Bilk tone for their supply. We nave got toJ
EVENING LElXJER-PHlEADEI.PHLfV. ' TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10.
SIBILANT SOUP SUPPING SUPPRESSED
IN THIS CAPE WITH MARKED ELOQUENCE
Risa Isuf Won't Have It and Defies His Customers to Try
Itr-Even Puts Up $1000 Bail When Forced to
Insist on His Hobby
nisa Isuf believes In silent eating
The noise made by stirring coffee affects
his nerves. Furthermore, he doesn't like
persons to smack their lips while attacking
the food. And when It come to soup
well, he simply won't stand for IL
nisa's rules are strictly followed In his
Greek restaurant at 207 North Sixth street.
nerythlng was quiet when Frlla Sellwlne
entered. Frlti, who keeps sober despite his
name, demanded some "chesmyal a cre
ation composed ot beef, carrots, potatoes,
parsley, onions, et al. He ate long and
loudly. It Is said, and ventilated his opin
ion on subjects which are tinder the ban
In nisa's restaurant.
lllsa looked annoyed. When FtIU com
plained of the price aked for the food.
Isuf was Indignant A few monents later
Frits wai obsened leaving the eating
house backward, minus his coat
Frits ran to his employer, Ioule Chester,
who keeps a clothing store a few doors
away.
"Go get my coat." pleaded Frits.
tule knew Isuf. "Hetter get It your
self," he suggested. Frlta returned with
defiant demeanor and clenched fists. This
time he came out of the restaurant at an
angle of forty-five degrees, minus his vest
He had other things which he didn't pos
sess before. They were two black eyes and
swollen lips.
Louie called a cop. When the cop asked
Irut about It he shrugged his shoulders and
gesticulated. Several other customers, all
Greeks, also shrugged their shoulders.
Hut Louie knew several definite things.
They were that Frits had n coat and et
when he entered the quiet cafe, and that
now he had none of the clothing mentioned,
but wore arl-colored eyes and larger lips.
Thafa enough," said the bluecoat Frits
was sent to the Jefferson Hospital and Isuf
was brought for an Interview before Magis
trate Klsenbrown.
"What's It all aboutr asked the "Judge,"
Isuf shrugged his shoulders, so did sev
eral other assembled Greeks.
The magistrate looked bored. "One thou
sand ball for a further hearing," he said.
raise the price to nine cents If we expect to
make any profit out ot our business
The war Is shooting prices sky high. We
find things hae advanced In all lines. We
use 350 horses In'oUr business and buy fifty
or moro new ones every spring. Whon we
go Into the horse market we find that the
demands of the Allies has advanced horses
JB0 per head In price. The price ot milk
may go higher than nine cents, but we are
hoping to effect a compromise with the
farmers so that we can fix It at that price."
Kills HlmBclf While Seated In Chair
Seated comfortably In a morris chair
while his wife, mother and two children
Mere asleep In rooms nearby, Alexander
narsuglla, forty-two years old, a delicates
sen storekeeper at SIS South Sixtieth street,
committed suicide early today by shooting
himself In the mouth with a revolver. Ac
cording to the police, narsuglla, who had
been In 111 health for many years, planned
the act with caution and closed all the
doors to present the sound of the report
from being heard. Mrs. Anna narsuglla,
his mother, heard the shot shortly before
dawn, however, and called to her son. Get
ting no response, she went to sleep again.
The body was found shortly before break
fast time.
dropped thlrtjf-four degrees by midnight
The maximum temperature was reached at
11:10 p. m., when the omclal register
showed eighty-six, or two degrees higher
than the previous record for the date. The
thermometer registered forty-three at g
o'clock this morning, and Forecaster Bliss
thinks the cold weather will continue.
Mann a Dilks
112 CHESTNUT STREET
Tyrol Wool
Tall Weather Arrives at Last
Real fall weather la here at last The
summer-like weather ot yesterday, Inci
dentally the hottest October 9 on record,
disappeared before a stilt northwest wind
last night, which was preceded by a few
light showers. The temperature had
RELIANCE FIXTURES
Quality,
Craftsmanship,
Service
and Prices
20 to 35
below retail
ComrUf Line ot PorlaiU
Vesk, Table and
Floor Lampa
Call at our handsome showrooms.
1318 Arch Street
A. few doort tuloio Brood Street
Reliance Gas & Electric
Fixture Co.
E0IT7a 1 1 A
Sport Clotliingf
For Men and Women
Tyrol Wool Garments
for the Field, Club
and Motor Car. '
Golf Suits.Vcats, Jackets,
Sweaters, Etc.
Motor, Top, and. Street
Coats.
Mann & Dilks
UKt CHESTNUT STREET
P
iBlisisiSIisisisisisisisiiisBMMisisisisisisisSislJiislsg
Tools! Why not this new and
better speed-tool to get more out of
every hour of business and social life?
A man with a motor cor
is a man with enlarged,
extended power.
He's of greater economic
worth because he can do
more in less time.
But the evolving world
learned long ago that an
inadequate tool is always a
poor investment.
Packard enclosed cars
are doubly efficient tools.
First. Thejr unmatched
comfort and substantial
elegance make getting
about n, joy. They set you
down at the journey's end
rested, refreshed, ready for
either work or play.
Second. Their Twin-six
motors insure speedy, safe
and economical arrivals at
your destinations.
Factors in bigger and
wiser economy these.
Why not let us show
you what they mean in
your personal economy?
Now's the time to place an
order for your enclosed car.
h
Ask the man who owns one
PackarcTMotor Car Co. of Philadelphia
' SIS North Broad Street. Philadelphia -alio
Bethlehem, liarrkburg, Liiyawter, Readino;,
Trenton, Willlamiport and Wilmington
1918 1 - . T'fl
i
P
1
When You Go Home at
Night All Tired Out
You will find rest and comfort in putting on your house coat, gathering your
family about the player-piano and renewing the pleasures of youth with the old
melodies that make your blood run faster and your heart swell with the tender
memories of long ago.
If you haven't a player-piano, the best one for your home, as the most rigid
comparison will prove, is the
. ii.'nrtWfr'ssiii'limiiffoiurr
LESTER
PLAYER-PIANO
It Is the Best for These Very Apparent Reasons
li is easiest to pedal. Requires no effort
It has perfect repetition tvilh soft, or light,
pedaling, giv'mg same effects as rvhen played
with light touch by human fingers.
It has perfect repetition, pedal expression
of accent under heavy pressure.
It has a ncrv accenter, found only in the
Lester Player-Piano, by which you can bring
out the full melody or accent any note al mill.
It has an automatic tracking device, which
Its patent selector enables the performer to
select and play just that part of the music roll
desired.
The Lester "Pause" Button mal(cs possi
ble a full slop at any chord or note until re
sumption at same tempo, or time.
Its patent expression device enables the per
former to immediately produce the softest
pianissimo, or the loudest crash, or fortissimo.
Its wondcrftli simplicity of design and thor
oughness of construction maf(c it trouble-proof.
No experts are required. .
insures perfect musical effect.
Compare the Lester Player-Piano yourself with all the leading makes and you will see that it is far
superior to the others in every point. And yet, with all its great superiority, it is as easy to own a Lester as one
of thomany inferior makes, because it is sold direct on EASY, CONFIDENTIAL TERMS. No jobbers' or
agonls' profits for you to pay. No extras whatever. Bench, scarf, 12 rolls of music and a year's expert
tuning free.
Your Old Piano Taken in Exchange at Full Value
F. A. NORTH CO.
1306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Branch Stores
WEST PIHLA.
302 South 52d Street
KENSINGTON
3244 Kensington Arcnuo
CAMDEN
820 Broadway
, TRENTON
209 East State Street
READING ,
-f 15 North 6th Street ,
WILKES-BARRE -170
South Main Street
NORRI8TOWN
238 Weet Main Street
Mail This Coupon Today
F. A. NORTH CO., 130G CHESTNUT ST. ' .
Philadelphia. Gentlemen: v
Please send mo booklet and complete description of your
, LESTER PLAYER;IIANO
also details of easy-payment plan without interest or extras.
Name y.
IWU-
HI
I til 2M Weet Mai Street I 1