OUB ESCHEWS RAZOR,
DESPITE BARBER VOTE,
JJN1TL HUGHES WINS
North Phlladelphlans'Plejlge De
,' votlon to Hirsute Adorn-
ment In Honor of G. 0. P.
Candidate's Whiskers
HXTEEN TAKE THE VOW
THE WIND SHOWS HOW, F.TC.
T1i Imo new It rlfrlr drawn,
Tl Hohf la rrrntilrnl
Tnr "" barber will
Their fare th and scant.
Ther da not fear (ha tiarbtr Tata.
"To Wilton lei It to,"
ay thfjr, "and match our pretty bearda
And O. O. r. rata row.H
A club of bewhlaktred men, with Charles
Ktbtw Hughes a patron mint, was formed
(n North Philadelphia today In honor of
tfea republican presidential candidate.
The sixteen charter membera of the or
ganisation pledged themsehes to ahun the
rr until Ilughea Is elected President,
tfhtlr mntto written on both aldei of a
piece of paper, Is said to lie, the flrat Inter
changeable motto ever promulgated.
The one aide rends, "So shme until
Hughes Is President'
The other aide reads, "So share until No
ember 7 "
The penalty for the first Infraction of the
- pituKc i n ivrciiij-"ieceni line, lor -tne
, sreona. n nny-cent nne, ana ror the third.
4 expulsion For several wVeks the Identity
of the members will be kept secret, because
of their present stubbly appearance. Plans
are being made for a parade to be held as
t soon as the crops of "hay" blossom.
When news of the club flashed by under
ground wireless throughout tho city, a
TUIfaUAl v!r i
ws All right, huka';
REUBEN, 'HE'S THE GUT
Goldberg, Cartoonist, Makes
Altar Cdntract to Draw
(Checks) for Miss Secman
OoWbeVTvlf Wn neuben K
mm. . i. . ,WiYoTk cartoonist, whose In
come Is id to be. ttQO.OOO a year turned
out his mystery cartoon. -fa All Vrtin
SVEKiyG EDGER-PHILADELPHIA. TUESDAY. OCTOBER X7,' 1918
grocer
storm of protest arose from the barbers.
ho expressed fear that the movement
ould spread. In that event. It was stated,
the barber vote would swing; to Wilson.
The brothers of the beard are resigned to
the break In diplomatic relations with their
sweethearts, which will follow In a few
days.
COMRIUTERSTOFRAJIE
DESIRED RATE BASIS
Philadelrihians Agree Before
Service Board to File
Schedule
HAnniSBURO, Pa., Oct 17. The Phila
delphia organizations, protesting against
the rares for family and 100 trip itckets pn
the needing-, the Baltimore and Ohio and
the Pennsylvania Railroad lines In Phila
delphia and Its suburbs, today accepted
through their counsel the joint proposal of
the railroad companies to put their views
as to what they should have in definite
form
They agreed to frame a schedule suitable
to them and file it with the Public Service
Commission lij the next five Cays.
The organizations allege that the rate
fixed for commuters, effective December IB,
1SH. Is unjust. The case has been hanging
fire, for almost two years.
Another case listed for today Is that of
John A. McSparran verse the Southern
, Telephone and Telegraph Company, Me
Bparran lives in Jancaiter County, and he
alleges that the company's toll charge of
fifteen cents from his home to Lancaster,
"with no guarantee of service." Is unjust
and unreasonable.
Girl Thrown From Horse Badly Hurt
Elizabeth Palmer. fourteen-year-old
daughter of Edward Palmer, a contractor
lor the Baldwin Locomotive Works. Is In
the Crozer Hospital, Chester, with a frao
tured skull and her condition is critical.
The girl Miis thrown by a horse which she
was riding near her home, Secane High
lands, 6n Sunday.
Police Court Chronicle
, One of those lingering couples whose
Jove denes even autumnal winds were rest
ing on a Park bench.
' .. 0c'o'ly a squirrel darted through
taa dead I laves which spangled the rusty
rrV- But these Interruptions wire ac-.
eepted without protest.
...B' finally the loving pair saw some-
' . approaching along the grass wfclch
niled them w(th alarm. It was a man or
at least what was left pf him. He needed
a shave and his clothing jras only hero
and there with rags and f Ina to keep it
together
, The visitor seemed to be as much alarmed
as the occupant of the bench.
"What iVv . l.d n ... -...
tha park?" said the hero of the beach.
iim.0l.',.br" ?w MlM ""man for the first
a ve?r S J"lU.r,nt "Uh n'r m. about
Jk'.i n U wa" "ral months later
that he met her Goldberg Is a nulet ,
mn. who doe, not use theexpress on.5 m
the guy never thought of That It "a
at wrong." "ther was right." excenttn
Francisco. He cam to New York In i07
JOBHOLDERS CONTRIBUTE
TO CAMPAIGN FUND
Continued Inn rata One
In the last primaries, and they are deter,
mined to wipe It out In the good, old-fashioned
way of making the policemen ,ha
nremenniM other municipal employe 'come
across" The firemen, too, were "seen" and
came down as per rates.
Not only have the political forces held up
the police for this sum, IS of which goes to
the local ward committee and the other 110
to the city committee, but at the end of this
month S3U0 Is to be deducted from his
last two weeks' pay to furnish the police
!B?n.?Vth intr uniform. 80 that, with
this dough: gouge." ar.d his mandatory ex
pense for ilethlng. the policemen Is going to
tIVS t runrt or I1E.60 to keep his family
clothed, fed and In fuel during this month.
month? " ler W"k ,or lh currnt
ihJIii1?.. the n,,0il ot ne) policemen
obeyed the command to pay up In due meek.
D'nV. "!L'J"1 of ,he more courageous re
be ed. They ordered the ward committee's
collector out of the house In several cases,
whllo they absolutely refused to "come
across. Several of these were threatened
wfcn reprisals by the collectors.
The method of mulcting the police was
simplicity IHelf., The pa master visited
the station houses yesterday on his biweekly
mission of paying the salaries. Outside the
station, according to several of the police
men, they found a suave, slick young fel
low waiting for them. He usually stepped
up to a policeman and sa'd:
"I'm from the ward committee. We have
you down for 115.'
WHAT A VICTIM SATS
The o.ther plan was Illustrated by Ed
ward Auble, who Uvea at 819 North Twen-ty-flfth
street and Is connected with
the Twentieth and Buttonwood streets sta
tion, and has been In the harness for forty
years. He Ihea In the Fifteenth Ward,
the Vare leader of which Is Magistrate
union, tie saia:
I came horns nfrer getting my pay,
and my daughter said a man Itad
railed at the house and wanted to see
me. When she said that I wasn't In
ho said that he would call later. He
did.
I met. him downstairs and he
wasted no time. "I'm from the
Ward Commltte," he told mr, "and
we have you down for515 10 for
the City Committee and S3 for the
Ward Committee." I said, "There Is
nothing doing for you, old man. I
have to pay (31 JO for my winter
clothes at the end of the month, and
X haven't a cent to come across."
"All right," he, said to me. -I'll
Just put it down In the little book
that you wouldn't pay, and we'll are
later whether or not you rpme
across."
lie went away and I haven't heard
anytlklnjr since. It Is a ahame to
make us pay in a case like this. Just
think of some of us who liave been
doing duty for thirty or forty years,
and now when we) can hardly keep a
family going they want to make us
contribute nearly one-half of tiro
weeks pay for the City Committee.
I don't know as I would mind glv
Ing something, but this looks a little
too strong for me.
ONE MAN WHO "GAVE UP"
John Dlggar, of the gambling squad, who
was prominently mentioned In the grand
Jury Inquiry Into vice because of alleged
confidential lelations that he la said to
have enjoyed with Captain Kenny, said las'
night "that eerybody should give up"
"I paid," he said, "and I was glad to
glye up. tots of times when you ara In
trouble the ward committee gives you a
lift and helps you out of bother Every
man on the force ought to bo witling to
come up with the S16 that they need."
Adolph Woodhouse, who Is a Ninth dis
trict policeman, living at 1711 North street.
Is said to be tha hero ot a novel eneounter
with the political collector, IU. is under
stood tha! Woodhouw when approached
offered to lock the collector up unless he
1st the policeman alone and quit hounding
him for the money.
And the energetic committeemen did not
stop with the police and firemen. It was
pay day also In other municipal dtpart
menta and employes were required to do
nate a certain percentage of their earnings.
Vhose who receive 11200 a year or more
contributed HI per cent.
Detectives at Central Station, who re
ceive I1S00 a year, wera required to' con
tribute 137.80 to the Republican City Com.
m ttee. and In addition f 17.60 to their re
spective ward committees. Acting detec
tives paid an amount similar to that raid
by ordinary patrolmen.
Exploding Veins Kill Powder Maker
JAMES8UR0, I", J., Oct. 17. William P.
White, twenty-three years old, of James
burg, N, J died In New Brunswick, N- J.,
of a iflysterlous disease that has attacked
many powder workers employed at the du
Pont powder plant at Parlln. This la the
second case to result fatally. White had
been 111 only one week, A In the other
(Case, his smaller blood vessels exploded.
causing exnausiion una ueawi. ,
ivO.
sTAH 2SM jL I
VOijOBa ' W T iClaai '5 .fjrjfaajiBBHL.
fe7VVA II 9r M 2 aaaaaTOcsrssBBw'
UK., Mm mm
saut mured tM girl, "to i saslW
1
lr'M In, iuh.ii
.. . --1- -, ,ii.t.
, Winn uiat "
-ou got ma wroug, I tell yor "
ut tha Intruder oouU say no mere. A
op Um him by tha week and brougkUnlm
. Mattftrai Harris,
5 "l mum lookla Jwr mmim4Mr'," said tM
fjeoner. who oonfaaead tfeat his mum was
oan Health.
;;What was Itr M4 tha Juda. , ,
I was on that bafc before llkar pair
ome along and wUa I was Jayta' taara I
dropped a fraak half pint. I was JM gofer
?" ajlt ,U wit who's w ta Mrae
u dia gwy aa Ida rlrl, at aoe to aa"
"," 'y' apyloa' iiu' I ta -Vain
tha whole thing whan aiset cuaaaa
we jp i4 ,. j tln ( ,vrrho4y
ataadin- afun' lookln at sjta and nobody
ilavln' a word I'm aavlo' But I can
It and Lf nu at v.. -II uuu I'M
-- - a..-. A 1 -. la .k a
Nta, ifawav wm
l MWMmWWWMM
Buy Now
and Save
Money
TYPEWRITERS
"To aoaualat you with ow new
. aAtraIly loeat salsargoajia. we
r havvi graaily taduaad lava prtoas
Mil -.-w.J !,. f.nlnni
twn4 " '
tha
rLtlu tvnawr
It van have rwalamolatai
ureaaM at a .waahja, how is
vaur aBBortuaitr.
, Call at ona aad lavaatlawte
this raoiarkahke aafa.
C X (i Wmtj k ft.
, lltl CHeftWt jgft '
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alaasaaaawaaap
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aiaiaiar mbbbV ssaiaiaiBBa
faOsm iBP ' IsamBsaT
TaTataV 'z& 'aVBai k
Of .sill fChr Jaw
AUTOMOIULK VICTIM
Ethel Hill, eight years old", of G19
North Forty-first street, who is
dead of injuries received when
struck by a motorcar last Thurs
day morning. She died ni her
hands were folded in prnyer.
BAYONNE BABE'$ DEATH
A LESSON, STRIKER SAYS
Continued frem I'afa Oae
strike agitation loomed up thlsafternoon
when the police learned that several lead
ing membera of the organisation left for
Itayonne this afternoon. Policemen were
stationed a( the terminals of all trolley
llneo and railroad stations, with orders to
arrest Kllsabeth Ourley Pllnn. who Is ex
pected, and any I. W. W. arriving here.
MANY SHOTS FIItED
Two clashes between strikers and police
men In which many shots were fired and an
alleged attempt was made to set fire to the
Tidewater plant, marked the resumption of
hostilities In the strike situation today
More than 100 strikers, somesof them
armed, engaged In a skirmish with six
special policemen who attempted to drive
them away from the Jersey Central via
duct Just before dawn. A bullet went
through one policeman's hat. but no one was
hurt. Three arreata were made.
Two special policemen exchanged shots
with several strikers near the same spot a
few minutes later and two men were arrested.
and TlrldKt
TODAY'S MARMAGE LICENSES
William II. Smith. .IMS 8 8Id at., and Fanny
Vlncint. tilt, 8. Md it
W IV1.1? il A,,1,r l"xlclrn. f. Y.. and Anna
Michael W Jnhn.on. Urldsevllle, Dal,, and
. Iarsart J IV Ooldr. oi N oSth at
sV!"!?'iHi, MerJ"'. Nw Jfork city, and D
. Catlnl, New Tork city. V
Lawrence A Cburrhvlll.. SJ3 W Alleahany
ave.. and ll.l.na n.lllla, Stlt N Mih t.
Frint'.1." "Ifi SMTN lth at . and Emily
K Hummal Hchuylktll Haren, Ta
William K.Jlamlre. St N. franklin t and
-l- ii.rr".-- -::. .--:: . -1
nn iirvnnxn. ow.t wooaiana ave.
llvrn.. 1A91 R AM-n ,
John u'. Johnson. 1821 N 15th at. and Kath-
rlna K , lljerresaard 1824 N, 12th it.
Bfn I.Mernsuin. tslo W Ontario at., and
Ilaa.Natban. ism w Ontario at.
Vti?&c?$'.' 57'?, N Oarnet at., and Annie
McOlll, 741 W Ontario at
ysrssrktf! 8Muo,:,.", "d F"
Joon wViajirsS n mmnh- & J " iIl,d,'d
Ferdinand K. A Malaanrr. 4S44 Melroaa St.. and
Mellnda Threlfall. txirf Klna.y it ''
John l Wtrts. HounJ lirook. N J . and Kath-
Iwn U Kusltr. 503 Woodland terrace.
rSl h 'rankenflald. Bi'0 8pruca au. and Lena
.Fal. C.md.n. N J.
v:tio Jf ,IUtktl';.".'fd. Ta. and Katha
rlno llold.n. ISSd IMn. at.
Dayld F, Jonathan 48ST Inraater av and
.. Veronica M, Waltrra. sua llorrl. at.
Ilfnry Marka. Catawlaaa, Pa., and Rlva O Bat
tier. 1101 l.tndly ave.
"'Hi, t-:, Vob!. 1401 ; K, Columbia ave., and
. Nlll Ifenp. 231 B, Olrard ave.
Uwla F. Hllllnsalry, IT W B.rmour at., and
Annie Ollleapla. Bj K. K.rlh.m at.
Thorn. Iloonay ,3HJ N Waterloo at., and Jane
. It. Yeoman. 2333 N Waitrloo at.
Vlncant Houlihan. (1020 McColtum at., and Doro
thy Thomaa, 4S44 tl.acher at.
Toil,i ?S.,,.0,JJ1, 493i t""" n1 Asnta San-
drk. 231 Montroao at. .
Edwin J, ll.lln, 843 N Sd at . and Francea A.
Mvtre, last (irrmantown ave,
Thomaa II, Wrlrht. 3103 Sprlna Oardtn at,, and
Mary l. lloban. lo . Uroad at.
OMrse W. Cook, 1720 Klliworth at . and Jtarv
B. Taylor. 1311 llalnbrldge at
John V , llaabe T7 N 0th at., and Katla Oroll.
t:S0 N. Dover at
John Oat aahan. 2337 W Mblsh aye,, and
Katherlne ltlnlna. 2012 Stella at.
Frank A Krlraer, 1231 N Itandoloh at., and
JUrauerlt. V Shayhorn, 2003 Uarmantown
aia t
William II Fulmar 4731 Mulberry at., and Sara
. .?... Taylor. 4722 I'enn at,
William II. pine, (Jloureaitr. N J and Maa
M Maray. Camden. N. J.
Joaeph C. Kerney Jr Camden N. J and
Lmma C llooaarelt, Camden. N. J, v
Adolph Ilohn, 3010 Arch at., and Joiianna
Uoitarbarn, 2010 Arch at
Qeorae V Zana a.t.14 Addison st , and Leona
M Coffey. D310 Irvlna at
Joaeph A Devlne SUM N, Hllllman at', and
Maraarat It. Hachman, 2218 a Junluer at.
Jo.eph Cavnnauah. Hill B Cleveland ave,. art J
Maraarrt Itobertaon. BOM Itltner at. J
aenrara Prlra 3820 Do Lancey at., and Sarah
vivv. bum iiv i.aiirvir ai.
31 N
Clarenro Y ltldar. 21 S
A, Hmdd. 437 W Waalmorelanil .1.
Edwin V, Umbert, 1.142 N. 97lh at
nth at and Edith
and Ituth
Wrndham H. Hill. 22SJ N. Woodatock at., and
Catherine M I'atton 1810 Wood at,
Jacob Tampolaky. 4S37 Moore at., and Rom
Oreanwald, B33S Woodland ave.
Jacob Marka. Halem. N. J , and Ethel Cohen
1330 N, 7th at.
fon fl. Atallman T12 Duller at., and Mary
( aoii ... Kill (
Harry O
Itebecci
Kerawell. A033 P.lh.ptn. , -m
ca M, McCauley. 00J1 Klnsaeaalnai ave.
0VERBR00K PROTEST
ON LIQUOR PEeRMIT TO
BE SENT IN TOMORROW
Many Signatures Expected .on
Petition ARalnst Granting
Licenao at Sixtieth and
Lansdownc Avenue
REHEAIIING PROMISED
When residents of Haddlngton-Uvrrbrook
present their petition to the l.teenoo Court
remonstrating against granting a license to
Michael J Ilurke to conduct a saloon at
Sixtieth street and tanedowne nxentie to
morrow, they expect It will beir the signa
tures of an overwhelming majority of prop
erty owners
The ltev Dr l l1gar Adamson and At,
torney C Ilentley Collin- have- obtained tM
promlae of Judge I)als, of the I.lcenu
Court, that a petition for a hearing will be
granted and the saloon license will be re
voked If a remonstrance Is signed by a ma,
jorlty of all the resldenta within a radius
of two blocks of the proposed saloon. Nine
ty of ninety-eight residents In one street
signed tho petition A commltee has at
ready obtained more than 500 names for the
petition.
While the can ass la being made the com
mltteea are laying their lines In other ways
to make sure that the license will not be
granted. Some remonstrants visited Judge
lUrratt, of the License Court, D. C. (lib
boney, of the Ijiw and Order Society, and
1L II. Hamilton, vice president of the Phila
delphia Itapld Transit Company, yesterday.
They obtained no definite pledge from
Judge Uarratt other than that the petition
would receive his "careful consideration."
Front Qlbboney, the ltev. Dr. C. Edgar
Adamson, the Ilev. Dr. Francis 8. Hort and
the nev. William E. Lamp will receive
hack the remonstrance prepared, but not
filed, against Ilurke a week ago, when the
case was heard.
The Haddington remonstrants had
charged that at that hearing Qlbboney "did
little or nothing" to oppose granting the
license which residents have fought suc
cessfully for eight eara. dlbboney said
the remonstrance came to him too lata
for filing,
From Vice President Hamilton, of the
Philadelphia Itapld Transit Company, the
remonstrants received a promise that the
objection to the opening of a saloon at
Sixtieth street and Lanadowne avenue,
which they point out Is a dangerous street
car crossing, will be taken up'wlth the
engineering department of the transit com
pany. Heretofore the Itapld Transit Com
pany has joined In the remonstrance against
the saloon at that corner.
EXPERTS DISCUSS PROBLEM
OF FINANCING SETTLERS
Aid to Farmers With Small Capital
Discussed at Irrigation Congress
HL PASO, Tex., Oct. 17. Tha question
nf financing settlers on Irrigated lands un
der reclamation projects, whether publla or
private, was one of the most Important
topics discussed by the Itural Credlta and
Land Settlement Section of the Interna
tional Irrigation Congress at today'a ses
sion. Klmer Mead, head of the department of
rural Institutions In the University ot Cali
fornia and an eminent authority on the
subject of rural credits, is In charge of this
section of the congress. Professor Mead
and other authorities on tha subjects of
credits, present at the session, formulated
plans whereby the settler with small capital
will be enabled to become a successful
farmer of Irrigated lands.
atJ aaflr leaf aaNaaV IV v .aafflLSI
60 H.P JMkKiSSO.
First In the "Get-Away".
Stand-still to 25 M.P.H.
In eleven seconds.
King Car Phila. Agency
518-20 North Broad St.
mint IfFw
11 (wl A
j jk omrrsr-
Surprisingly
low prices for
higncsi values.
JIM WANTED "THE PRICE"; MET COP
PRICE AND "JUDGE" PRICE 6 MONTHS
"When You Come Around to Make a Swipe at aTolice
Station It's Disgust.!.'," Says Captor as He Finds
Intruder4! Wuz Cold," hc Excuse
Jim Donohue has been ,ln contact with
Jails so long that ordinary cops awaken
no fear In him.
Perhaps that's the reason he stole quietly
Into the Manayunk police) station, passed
the Sergeant and climbed to the second floor
where he tried to get something worth while
Policeman Price was rpeechlesa With
rsgn when ha found Donohue crouching be
hind a partition there today. Like a Dash
It dawned upon the cop that yesterday was
pay day, When Itonohun nald he Just come
In to get warr,- I'rlce looked nt him with
disgust
I know you. Jimmy." he said, "and
I tell Ver I WUS cold." aald Donohue.
Ilut he couldn't explain why he thought the
temperature on the second floor was any
higher than that on the first floor
"Maybe It's because tha cops' coata were
hanging there," suggested the policeman.
"I'm straight this time," aald Donohue.
"Vou only wanted the price." growled the
cop, "but you got a different kind of Price,
for that's my name, and to make it worse
I'm going to bring you before Magistrate
rrlce and there will be some costs, which
you haven't got"
Donohue gasped when he heard the name
of "Judge" Price, for ho had been a fre
quent rustomer before htm.
Policeman Price was so mad to think
that a man would dare to break Into n
police station that he made the following
charges against Donohue
"Suspicious. Idle and worthless character,
unreliable and disorderly,"
It took two lines on the slate to hold
the rhargea
When Itonohue waa arraigned before
Judge Price the latter was too incensed for
comment. "And you dared to try a polios
station, eht You who hnve been before me
so often, t'gh!"
lollceman lrlce told Judge Price how
Donohue came In to get the price, and
his excuse.
Nothing was found on the prisoner, but
Price, the cop, said that was because he
when yer come around to make a awlne at J dl,,n'' n"8 '' operate,
a police station, well It's dligustln' " "If, you want to get warm," said tha
-Miiuge, "ou can nave six montns in tne
House of Correction. That will brlnr you
out for the April shower.'
Donohue went to a cell without being di
rected. He has spent twenty years In Jail,
the cops say.
Name State Dinner Committee
HAimisnuna Oct 17 rubtio service
Commissioner John S. Rilling, Lieutenant
(lovernor McClaln, State Treasurer Young
and Major John C. droome, superintendent
of State Police, have been appointed by
Secretary of the Commonwealth Woods to
arrange for the first dinner of the Penn
sylvania State Society at Philadelphia In
November At the dinner will be State
officials, legislators and many prominent
Pennsylvanlans.
ARIZONA, LAflS! HI
SEAWAmtlOlt,
Slater Ship of Prniwylvaat
purtd tor Trial Trip
Today
NKW TORK, Oot. IT-Atl that J
and powerful In ewvaj eMeroete
Wfl I ft tin MtfMVItvMOSaM
which waa to start, from hers lata
on her trial ttlt The AHmm la a'j
shift of tha pMMaylvaatav She la tM
Battleship In the United Mat navr
completed with full prtHeotren agaraan
pedo attack. '
Ktrafnlng at her moorlnc, aa theaga '
patient to get to sea, the ScMIm aTMM
01 Toe seas lay at tne sea, wall In
navy yard with everrtMiur m hi
her trial voyage. Mary offloera aaM
could go Into action. If neeaeaarv. nar
magaxlnea wem Ailed and aer
complete.
Following formal eeremenrea tftda
noon, the ship wilt put to ee t try
iicr vniiocai ana to get 'TwantMlM
uce."
She will be commanded by rsaHa
D. McDonald, former chief of staat te
Xdmlral Fletcher, and her mww wtn
1st of flfty.lhree otHeera and !
The main armament constat fC
lourtoen-incn guns, contained In
Tha turrets are suBsrtmpeevd. twa
and two aft She atao carries aatl
guna for protection against hoettfct
pianea.
The Arlxona'a construction waa a i
able achievement, She waa built in tha. J
Ilrooklyn Navy Yard and cost the QovantW?
niriii i,vvv,vvu nan man tne anrert
received from shipbuilding flrroa.
EDISON
FREE RECITALS
$1,000 PRIZE
WEEKL,
OCTOBER l6TOt0213T.
CONTEST
Starr &Moss
3627 Gcrmantown Ave.
Just
Below
Erie
Recitals
Every
Evening
Diamond
Disc
You Are Invited"
NEW EDISON
PHONOGRAPHS
Got your entry blanks hero for
tho $1000 Prize Contest
Open Evenings
Edison Diamond
Disk Phonographs
(On Easy Terms)
Edison Recitals Daily
During Edison Week
Sao Us About tha
$1000 Edison Prize Contest
BOVARD & SONS
Stores
Baker and Gay Sti.
4369 Creuon St
MANAYUNK
Jewelers and Opticians
It 0 seedleHt to dwell on trie advance in trie price of allies
every one knows of that. Our menace is that trie general
advance need not concern you if your ihirts are purchased
at Reed's.
We bought pur ailk fabrics and sillc hirti fight, and
pass the price saving along to you.
The awortmeat includes Taffetas, Broadcloth. Crepe,
Tut Silks, Crepe Faille and Radiura fab'rics, which are
shewn is a beautiful variety of plain (hades and a vast
array of striped dciiu. The color combinations arc
exeeedingly tasteful bI must he Seen to he appreciated.
Prwe are $3.50. $5.00. $6.0d, $7.00, $7.50. $8.00,
At $5,00 the silk haad)lth shirts and erepca arc particu
larly stroBf value,
Jacob Reeds Sows
14W-14SI CHBTTNUT SPRJWT
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THE
Evening, left$t
Keeps you posted on all
that's new in the Talk
ing Machine world, fea
turing a complete re
view of worth-while
records and dealers'
announcements.
EVERY THURSDAY
I L. J)
1
B&B
SERVICE
You Will Bo Elijriblo to Entor
The $1000.00 Prize -Contest
If You rjQ NeV EdiSOIl at 0ur Salesroom Daring
Hear mlv' """ --woii Mlgon Wek
Hear This Wonderful Instrument Here
Contest Farm Upon Application
Philadtlphia Nu Edlion Utart Know
"B. and B. Service" -
' BLAKE & BURKART
"Nothing But Edliom"
1100-1102 WALNUT STREET
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Jkaat
The Gir ard
Phonograph
Company
10th and Berks Streets
Philadelphia
Wholesale Distributor
of the New
. Edison
Phonograph
and
Edison
Records
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Come to our EDISON Shop First FJoor, Bakonyand tke advRRia of"
Special Edison Week Featui
We will send a limited number of spcllly testtd Now KdUot, HbaBognmh to
homes of responsible people for three days' absolutely free txjL
The K4ase Cempany U Qmig t
n000 in Prizes
FOjR THE BEST 2M-WO&P OPINION QF THE NEW E0BON
0t an ontary bitwk at our Ediaon Shop and try for one trf tJteoi jprtlMp
imvtin at ojt SsUmo 8ho for furtfer iBforaMtio akoot tki r TmwlirtL
N. SNELLENBURG
W sP WW-4