r VjgiJfZ
m
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m
iiPP
i-Hl
i?JsK. -A-
-ir waMBuwtiw to ItsV
SP - "fax
j-f ,
flftl.
m UP WORLD OVER,
.
?
a't-s
pEtcment by City Bank of Now
tAYork Shows Even Haitians
Chargo More for Logs
:,- amco tno war
.USE OF 50 TO 900 PER CENT
ii
BVBNINQ LEDGEfl-PBHADBLPHIA", fRilKV.Y, JTOVEMBEB ' 17, IfllC
PROTECTION, SHORT HOURS, COURTESY LURE
GIRLS PROM DOMESTIC TO PUBLIC JOBS
Prices In foreign countries continue to
r HUVHncD JUDl IID OUII1Q no 111 ,W UIUW
f BtAte. nnd for the same reason A com-
t is pllatlon by the foreign trade department
ifct1 the National City Bank or New York,
XJjf-Jwu'fc recently, showed that prices abroad
sfK" vWro fcerccntsire of the articles lm
tYlW Into the United States had advanced
X v Xreatiy t.lnce the outbreak of the Duropean
war The compilation, which covered a con
siderable variety of articles. Including food
Btufr manufacturing; materials and manu
factures, showed that the most striking nil-
i -vbcs had occurred In fbodstuffs and man-
jtifacturlng materials.
v "You would scarcely expect," said the
'' bank's statement, "that the natives of
Haiti and Jamaica, which famish most of
5" our loewood, could bo so fully 'on to the
. nltuatlnn as to demand, and Ret. three times
lhi nrlea ner ton for their loBWood as they
did before the war, but they aro demanding
, -J &.,. I. ffA (Mi1lin vrnllfHPa Htlll f
lb UllU ftUillUB It Alio IHWIBW ,,... ...
merchants of India. Java and San Sal
vador are demanding and getting ten times
as much per pound for Indigo as they did
before the war. Chinese and Japanese silk
KTowera are getting double tho prices pre-
vadlng prior to the war, and 'fresh' eggs
erasi Into tho United States at double tho
price of two years ago. A recent Htnte
went by the American Consul General at
1'flrls Indicates that tho Imports of Franco
111 1916 enter that country at prices about
ninety por cent higher than In 1814, and
the exnorts leavo that country nt prices
Sbrtit forty per cent above, thoso of 1914.
'"The prices shown aro thoso of the ar
ticles ln tho wholesale markets of the
countries from which tho merchandise Is
Imported Into tho United States, or tho
Actual selling price In tho country from
which the exportation occurs. Tho advance
In the Import price, therefore, docs not In
clude tho advance cost added through tho
unusually high ocean frolght rates. This
general advance Is tho moro atrlklng when
It ta remembered that a largo proportion
of tho merchandise imported Into tho United
States Is drawn from several different coun
tries, and tho Increase In tho average Im
port prtco therefore represents tho average
' , price Increase tho world over."
Among tho advances taking place the
- last two years, as enumerated by the
' talk, woro India rubber, fifty per cent;
jtoat sklno, slightly moro than fifty per
cent; copper, from fourteen to thirty-two
cents p6r pound; plglron, from $34. E0 to
' -JIM. 32 per ton; tlnplnlc, from .12 cents
to 11.2 contn per pound; raw Bilk, which
h year ngo was exported to this country at
J4.73, Is now $4.07 per pound; chemical
'"wood pulp, unbleached, from $3G.D5 to
43,78 per ton, and bleached wood pulp,
from $49,20 to $SS.13 per ton. Combing
, wool, which was exported to Amorlca at
i an average of 34.4 cents n pounu in mo
month before the war, was 37.0 cents In
July last, while carpet wool Jumped from
16.7 cents per pound to 23.4 cents In Au
gust, 1916,
Among tho food supplies named as com
ing In for stilt advances wero macaroni,
coopa, currants, sugar, macltercl. cheese and
eggs. Tho dependence of (his country on
China for eggs was shown by statistics pre
pared by the bank. The Importation of eggs
alono from China in the llscal year 1915
was 2,030,802 dozen, and In 1914, 1,875,
365 dozen. This did not include, the yolks
,of eggs and frozen eggs, of which the Im
portations from China In 1915 wero 7,067,
; 085 pounds, tho total value of eggs Imported
J.Stovo- China and Hongkong In 1915 being
v nearly $1,000,000.
f ft t l(k L jl MISS BROWN,-
S3 Wfe2fe&L NICE. HORNlM J
III JI U-J sQCOS - Pll (BESSIE., OH I
Jf$iIt$$ltet UmtK$m$lk Vi hSr come hereC
ca" feir m
i ovji yy I Jv"M
'" I v
' J ft .
THfe.Ae.BAie. DOMESTIC
WE.,A UOT OP MONCY
OHE. 13 ENVIOUS OF HeR
SMALLER SALARIED SUTTER
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
'DtS31EtT3 7 A WEEK AMD
board ."mi33 drown" gets
s per. but ohe is
independent"
Laws Guard Safety and Comfort of Industrial Workers, "Bosses" Call Her
"Miss" and Hours Are Easy Hence, the Serious Servant
Problem
TM Is tho flth of a series of arti
cles upon the problem of the ilomesllo
worker, n which the acta of tho situ
ation, toycthcr with its causes, aro lfi
ousted,
SPEAKERS' IDIOSYNCRASIES
C
S3
Eoch Public Speaker Has Peculiarities
All His Own
Shorthand reporters soon discover the
idiosyncrasies of various speakers and wrlt-
"ieis. They become familiar with tho pet
words and phrases of publlo men, and can
follow a debate almost from memory. Every
writer and speaker has favorlto phrases and
wards that are repeated over and over again
like an endless refrain. The vernacular of
the average person Is singularly proscribed.
A man who uses unfamiliar words Is looked
upon as pedantic and a close student of the
dictionary.
In the Senate the Hon. J, Hamilton Lewis,
Of Illinois, Is dimcult to follow, because ho
,. i ha a way of saying things entirely different
from any one else, and makes use of words
usually omitted from modern dictionaries.
His, classical allusions nnd quotations aro
likely to be confusing In these prosato days.
i J3enator Marline, of New Jersey, has a pen-
chant .for the old-faahloned "Fourth of
July" oratorical style. A stenographer
would easily forecast the words and phrases
he would be likely to use "Affairs at
Washington." Joe Mitchell Chappie, in Na
tional Magazine.
' , Dointr a Big Business
, 1 t. The Clay County Jail Is doing a capacity
jfcuslness, the sheriff having been compelled
, to release somo of the prisoners In order
" v to make room for newcomers. There la no
' l ' l jllmlt to tho possibilities of a popular Jail.
' 5-Kansas City Times.
!' THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, NoY. IT.
For Eastern Pennsylvania: Overcast In
Hsauth and probably snow flurries In north
"portion tonight: Saturday fair; not much
I dft-ehmsa in temperature; fresh south to
P jgLjUjrtst winds.
,85mt' Light snow fell over scattered areas In
"Fj-VBw Lake region and the BL Lawrence val-
Jay during the last twenty-four hours,
iprhlle fair weather has continued through
out the remainder of the country. The
temperatures, are rising In the eastern half
t the country, except New England, and
have begun to rise tn the cotton belt, The
greatest changes are resorted from the
Ohio and Tennessee valleys, where the rise
iws averaged about fifteen degrees. There
-, fs Etill a deficiency everywhere from the
, AtJantta coast westward to the Itocky
-Mountains, although It Is slight In the cn
f tral volleys.
IT, 8. Weather Bureau Bulletin
-,.
Cljrvtlon Ukon at 8 , m. ultra time.
S UitlUlo- Vtleo.
SSattao. .m. n't. fait. Wind. lly.V..th.r
t nt. Os Bd 4 ,, w ., CUar
itUntlo CUT..., 8S
KiUlmor. Ma... 81
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Snffilo. N X . , SO
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CtBClnnstl, O . SI
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'- ivr, rol,. .. 88
- $ &ittoit. Mich. . , S3
. ami Pso. Tx .. 5
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TIinCI3 cardinal rcnsonH aro responsible
for tho fact that tho domestic nervant.
now worth her weight In gold becauso of
tho end of Immigration, has been wooed
Into tho huslnoss nnd Industrial world from
tho prlvnte homo.
They have the protection afforded by tho
law to fomnlo workers In business nnd
Industrial establishments, tho limitation of
working hours and that deference, lacking
In homes, that tho woman omploo llnds In
factory, Bhop nnd atore.
Thrso thrco reasons oerbalanco tho
economic attraction of domestic work. In
splto of tho greater opportunity for saving
money afforded tho worker In tho home, tho
nverngo girl prefers what Is known as
"public" work.
There Is common sense In It nnd there Is
psychology In t Tho law provides cer
tain regulations to which tho employer In
tho establishment must adhere, Including
regular hours. And tho wnrkor's pride Is
gratified by treatment which is unicnown to
the servant.
The Pennsylvania woman'B labor act of
ID 13, In its very first section, spcclllcally
excludes domestic and agricultural workers
from Its provisions, ThOiPUbllo health nnd
welfare of nil other female workers It pro
tects by "regulating their employment In
certain establishments with respect to their
hours of labor nnd tho conditions of their
employment."
PROTECTION FOIl WORKERS
The cook, maid, nurse nnd other house
workers were not Included In tho legal
supervision by tho Stato because of tho
difficulties that would bo Involved, It was
said at the ofUceB of tho State Department
ot Labor and Industry. Inspection, such ns
Is carried on In establishments by State
officials, la vtrtunlly Impossible In the home ;
PIONEER, 85, REGAINS
SIGHT AFTER 20 YEARS
Aged Californian Undergoes
Successful Operation in San
Francisco Hospital
For twenty years George Van Busklrk,
elghty-flve-year-old Yuba County (Cal )
pioneer, lived In the darkness that cataract
of the eyes brought on, only to see tho light
once more, following an operation performed
by Oreen brothers at the St. Francis Hos
pital In San Francisco,
Van Busklrli's resolve to undergo the
operation was formed after ho had read
or the restoration of sight to sixty-three-
year-old Mary J, O'Farrell and to olghty-year-old
Samuel Phillips by the same surgeons.
FOOD SUPERVISION
URGED BY PERKINS
Continued from l'aso One.
months' period ot 1014, just preceding the
outbreak of the war, these exports totaled
but 180,000,000.
Even with a season of unusually poor
crops In virtually every grain, tho United
States has contributed a greater sharo this
year, proportionately?, than at any time
during the period ot the war and probably
than ever before In its history.. Expor
tation of the six major grains wheat, corn,
barley, rye, oats and buckwheat thus far
this year has approximately doubled since
1314.
Shipments of vegetables abroad also have
jumped by leaps and bounds. During the
eight-month period of this year U,?6S,i87
worth of vegetables has left American ports,
against 17,791,316 lasf year and 15,413,271
In 19H a rise of more than 100 per cent
during the war.
The American hen also has been called
upon to "do her bit." Against an exporta
tion of 13,117,000 In the first eight months
of 1914. the United States has shipped
11,410,000 worth of eggs during the like
period this year.
A special probe into the entire food sltua-
tion is to be discussed today by the Federal
Trade Commission.
and without such supervision nn net regu
lating the employment of domestics would
bo without forco Tho department contents
ItHelf with overseeing tho work of tho em
ployment agencies where domestics nro
engaged to determine whither or not the
positions offered tho applicants nro bona
lido positions. Further than that It has no
legal power.
Tho net states that females In estab
lishments may not bo employed moro than
ten hours In any ono day or moro thnn
Jlfty-four hours In any mio week; or moro
than nix d.iys consecutively except those
working In fruit nnd vegetable canneries
nnd nurses In hospitals Overtime Is al
lowed on three dnys In tho samo week pro
vided It docs not oxceid two hours any
ono day or Ilfty-four hours for tho week,
In case ot n legal holiday or tho loss of
moro than thirty minutes duo to altera
tions or damago to machinery.
Thoso under twenty-ono yearii, except
telephono operators moro thnn eighteen
years old or nurses In hospitals must not
bo employed between 9pm nnd 0 n m ,
and no worker may bo employed between
10 p m and Cam except ns manager
superintendent, clerk or stenographer At
least forty-IHo minutes is set asldo for tho
midday meal; but this may bo reduced to
thirty minutes where the working day Is
loss than eight hours No cmployo may
bo required to work moro thnn bIx hours
continuously, without tho stated intervnls
of forty-IHo or thirty minutes, nnd Bhall not
bo required to remain In tho workroom
during meal nnd rest periods.
The law further Imposes health provisions
and the posting of schedules, so that the
cmployo may readily understand when her
rights aro Infringed upon.
AT TO HOTEL RULE.
Upon tho enactment of the law a dispute
aroBO as to tho whether or not It npplled
to domestlo employes In hotels. The In
dustrial board of tho department there
upon mndo a ruling which threw tho pro
tection of tho law over fcmnlo hotel em
ployes as well. v
Modillcd regulations for Bhort-term sum
mer hotels wero permitted to subdivide tho
one required day of rest Into two half
days each week. Hotels and Institutions
employing not moro than ten women wero
permitted to give tho day of rost a ono
complete day of twenty-four hours each
week, ono complete Sunday or.o week
nnd a complete week dny tho next week,
alternate Sunday with one-half week day,
totaling two full days each fortnight or
two half holidays each week, defining halt
day as flvo hours' consecutive service. Ho
tels and Institutions employing more than
ten women wero required to adhere strictly
to the act.
In addition, the workmen's compensa
tion net excluded domestics, together with
agricultural workers, from tho benefits of
Its provisions.
No law fixes their hours True, there Is
a custom adhered to by good housekeepers
of setting certain hours for work and cer
taH days "off" for recreation. But even
In the best-regulated households emergen
cies arise, such as late dinners or recep
tions where the servant Is called upon for
extra time. Thcra Is no law to prevent a
domestlo working after 10 p m or before
Q a. m or surrendering her day "off"
More lmpresslvo than complaints Is the
fact that coincident with the rapid falling
off In tho supply of domestics compared
with the demand Is the Increase of female
workcrH In establishments In n bulletin
of tho State Department of Labor and In
dustry Issued this year tho number of
fcmnlo workors reported In 20,571 establish
ments for 1914 was 210,299. This number
has been Increased to 250,000, It Is esti
mated From an economic standpoint the domes
tic Hcrvnnt has nn advantage over tho girl
of the atoro or factory Out of her weekly
earnings sho Is In a position to save moro
thnn her moto Independent sister. Tho
wages of domeHtlcs, ns given by tho flics of
O. II Hopklnson, nctlng superintendent of
tho State's I'ubllo Employment Bureau,
average from 15 to 112 a week. This does
not Includo menls, lodging laundry nnd tho
very Important Item of gifts from members
of tho household, such ns nrtlclcs of cloth
ing On tho other hand tha femnlo Indus
trial workers' Incomes averaged as follows
Operators In clothing manufacture, from 1G
for beginners up to 116; paper and paper
products workers, 15 and 10; salesgirls, 15
to 17; textllo weavers, 110 to 120, and
packers, 16 to 17 50. Out of these Incomes
tho glrlB pay for their own board and lodg
ing. From these figures It will bo seen
that ttie domestic has tho bettor of It
economically.
NEWSPAPER PRIMED
ON STOCK MADE OVER
FROM USED PAPER
Dr. Jasperson, of Neenah, Wla.,
Invents Process fof Bleaching
Used Material and Mak
ing It "New"
TESTS MADE IN MICHIGAN
Dr. Thomas Jasperson, physician of
Neenah, Wis, has Invented a process for
converting old ncwepnpcrB Into pure white
stock that can bo used ngaln for news
paper printing. Doctor Jaspcrson'a dis
covery hns been tcBtctl successfully. It Is
said, nnd a mill Is bolng constructed In
Chicago whom old newspapers will bo con
verted Into- new stock
Tho test was made In n mill at Kalamazoo,
Mich., and tho finished product was used
for several Issues of a Neenah newspaper
The otqok that results from the process
I. n,.n whiter 'than tho original paper, It
Is said.
Doctor Jasperson, who, has been a prac
tlclng physician and chomlst here
luiAniv voars. has been working on
process for four years,
ho completed his
for
his
Six months ago
tabors nnd offered his
Neenah
paper mill
Idea to some of tho
owners.
Having faith In his Invention, Doctor
Jnspcrson nppenled to a local newspaper
publisher, with tho rosult that a contract
was signed "with a Kalamaioo mill. Through
Doctor JnKperson's chemical process and
Inter through tho pnpor-maklng machines,
sevoral rolls of paper wero made from old
nowspapers nnd sent to Neenah, whoro they
wero used
Doctor Jasperson, Blnco the test, hns been
flooded with Inquiries from all parts of tho
country Ho has obtained a patent on his
procoNH, nnd there are some Neenah paper
men who nro regretting turning down the
physician's offer
In tho process old nowspapers are put
Into n beater or mixing machine and the
chemical Is ndded By this tho Ink Is ex
tracted and tho paper pulp Is bleached a
puro white Tho mass Is washed several
times beforo It Is run through tho rolls or
cylinders, from which It comes, dried by
heat, In a fine white sheet nnd Is rolled on
n spool for use
No changes In plant equipment nre neces
sary, tho regular machinery being used.
Making Citizens of Emigrants
Tho groat floodtldo of emigration that
will follow this war, ns It has followed nil
other conflicts In Europo, will present to
us, ns Americans, tho prrra:em of hnrmon
lzlng tho rnclnl Ingrcdlcms for tho great
nfultlng pot of democracy which Is Amorlca
Perhaps It Is because It Is all so free
to us that wo fall to appreciate fully what
Constitutional Amorlcainsm means With
out lifting a finger or making n sign, simply
by signing his natno and taking nn onth, a
human being Is transformed Into tho glories
of citizenship.
Ills llfp, his liberty, his property, are
guninntced'by tho law of tho land.
Is It not for us to dovoto somo time In the
servlco of this lnnd? If only to mnke more
hnrmonlous tho cltlzonshlp around you
This seems to call for moro than a mcro
expression on days llko this at Bemus
Point. "Tho Harmony of Life," The Editor,
In National Mngazino
FTADING
t
Heafwifhthe
Least Wasie
fit t-
FINGER
RINGS
PHILADELPHIA
Old English Signet Rkgs
-twentHwo Irarat hard dd.6
Sqpplitesjcwrradlinesjcpazes
AlmaudiiieGanielsBlooaslcaiGs
Kepiodticed klheBafliacteH7
Crests and CbcfroftArms eridrciVBdJEarfiealitg
3K1ton
SMI
It
t J? I
"THE" daPS- S If 19 "W
is ISt JMW4, Ore . SS 33 .. HB .
mm. wfiSEZKU '- IL r sF
m- -ss-v2.(iig .&jrjGLP
-4V& ?BJGft 1 JPKL rjmWgXg&, g- u feaTKSsNAsaaliiHsJttl- irgefc ,Jte "fe.jfe 4 I
m- . JliyiEliiii 3SL-rr -miiiiniwil immWm :
A floor must withstand more wear and
I tear than any other part of your home.
jogicany, niruwooo noors wnicn are
more durable than, the ordinary kind
are the best investment; also they are
more artistic and more easily kept
clean. Obvious reasons for consulting
TON
$NTt&&J
e ffyW
n H I i JUL ' &m vjt
Ulif l ill i ft"Bij
WW
Ash your
Dialer
tor It
THE BEST PREPARED
COAL
ON THE MARKET
SIINKD BY
The Philadelphia 8c Reading'
l! & !re Lo.
Pigskin has proven
the moat remarkable
leather for Men's
Shoes. It has no
equal in beauty of
grain, ventilation or
service.
Largest variety of
other exclusive
styles, all leathers,
$4.50 to $10.
GENUINE PIGSKIN
Rich Dark Shade
NlEDERMAN
930 Chestnut
39 S. 8th
203 JV, 8th
Hawaiian Week
Nov, 20th to 25th
All the lateet Hawaiian Victqr
liccorde faithfully reproduce the
quaint, liaantlnr, amorous melodies o
the Ilenailao Islands in all of their
kd, slid tunefulness. Hear them.
Hawaiian Victor Records IB
Sa.SMT'iWIeW 1
m. &aBSplt A eBew jef m -
M48 IKuu Home JeUve I'UuUltoa Beat
,, Hawaiian Walt JJedlejr
11701 tmiinu, Wiju
.., IIUo JUwaliaa llareb
fn IWaUaua Wait
iiiiB jijenoimo uarcu
T- It
1( chain Uarth
IV1
j Hr Hciil9ta.HeI0W
lflmmTmgaim.rva Walts Sam
1U iu.
ISo.
to lu.
7Se.
10 la.
105&.
IS.
10 la.
18o.
10 la,
18S.
1W South mnihSL
loo is ryuiny tamolb
ii i '
San Francisco Woman Blnmea Ahlmal
for Unhappy Marital
Mlxup
When Charles C. 8lm, b. San Francisco
contractor, went to Stockton five years, npo
to bore an 'oil well and forgot to return
home, It worried hla wife, Mrs. Bnrah Sims,
so little that she tore up tho marriage cer
tificate, but when ono Saturday night, Mrs.
Sims saw the husband weighing another
woman on n publlo scalps and tha other
woman declared In answer to a question
that sho also was Sim's wife
Well, Mrs Sarah Sims Was Just angry
enough, according to her own story, to
swear out n warrant accusing Sims of hav
ing one wife too many.
A little fluffy while tlog belonging to Sinn,
which had a penchant for Mtlng Mrs Blms's
children, started the trouble that has re
nulled In the matr'monlal mix-up, said Mrs.
Sims, In relating the highly Involved series
nf events that led to the filing of the bigamy
charge.
About thlrty-flvo years ago Mrs Sims
wns married to Henry Kahllcr. also a con
tractor, In the cast She had throe children
by Kahler, but In 1901. after they had
moved to Oakland, they separated and were
divorced. Kahler, according to Mrs Sims,
still lives In Oakland, Is married again and
has five more children.
In 1910, In San Francisco, Mrs. Sims, then
Mrs. Kahler, met and was married to Wil
liam Erben, now said to bo a deputy sheriff.
Two weeks sufficed to separate tho two nnd
a divorce followed. Less than a year later
sho met Sims nnd thoy were married In
Martinez, April 1, 1911. Tho date, said
Mrs. Sims, w'aa not significant.
It wns Slms's second matrimonial ven
ture, said Mrs. Sims, He had one child, a
eon, now grown.
rive weeks after the marriage came tho
troublo with tho dog After It had bitten
her son and daughter, said Mrs Sims, bIio
announced that Bho would kill tho animal
Her husband objected, physically, she said
and a week later went to Stockton on the
well boring expedition As far ns Sirs. Sims
knows, sho says, tho well job Is stilt detain
ing him.
Sims, according to tho records obtained
a license August 10, 191G, In San Francisco,
to marry Bertha May Scars, who also had
ono previous matrimonial experience which
ended In divorce. Sims gavo his ago as
fifty-three, his brlde-tobo ns forty-four
Mrs. Sarah Sims admits to fifty six nnd
Bays Sims Is now flfty-clght.
Mrs Sims read tho wedding llcensa notice
In tho newspnpers, and soon nftorward filed
a bigamy charge Nothing cvor-camo of It,
sho said, and she did nothing moro until
spurred on by tho occurrcnco of last Satur
day night. ThlB was a near scene, nlilch
followod tho claim of both Mrs. Sarah Sims
and tho woman alio says Is Mrs. Ilcrtha
Slmn, that Sims Is their husband.
Now, because bIio tore up tho marrlngo
certificate, Mrs Sims Is salng up her
money to obtain a dupllcato from Martinez,
In order to proceed with tho prosecution
when Sims, whoso address Bho does not
know, 1h found.
WOUNDED SOLDIERS
BECOME TOYMAKatl
Maimed Frenchmen Aro BP
TVnll-lArl l - XT "Sr
..Employment
Mme. nemardlnl-SJoestedt san I. 'fl
loon-j Magazine! " ta
It was in the Pavllllon de Marsan ti 3
wlsa devoted to tho dceoratlWTrt. 1
the exhibition for toys was held. earVL?'!
ly the toys made by mutilated solduJTi
great rear salon which onntaini .!": 7i
was n veritable fairyland cl,.73
Here In ralnbow-hucd batiaiu. ' rtor-
rayed nil tho familiar creatures of uf. "
and barnyards, together with the i.f" '?
of the plains and jungles. A!ofir'
shelves swam argosies of swans. b7an t
swans, black nnd white, with goldenl L
Here, also, were ducks and ehlckn. j"
nnd cats, wonderfully and Botnium.e
fearfully made. "meuraei not
An army of miniature elephants aell.w
the eyes of tho children. elephwK
j ...., UUi.,iu ,uiu une NlKhta." !,!!$
elephant caparisoned in red nj .."'
whlto ones draped In emerala ni J
phtre: purplo, green and polkaVIft
giraffes of the Jungles, all ranS lj 12
for tho coronation of an emperor ot InVV
Some of the most famous ot our eXi
Le Ilurgeols, the sculptor, and the pahVuS
Jaulmo and IUpln. have worked wliiTw!?
and mind to create models and ta ,.. -1
skillful artisans of tho wounded soS'll
iuuiiiutimiou ior ineir ordinary tradei.
French Ordered to Use Less Lleht
PARIS Nor. ITj-The Minister of tt,
Interior, Louis Malvy, has instructed SI
prefects of every department in France ti
uvi'i-ui, in co-operauon with the MaroriSel
pf tho communes, to the people lo rJo2
an far na nosslblo the lii,n., ,.".V.?iB
homes and business establishments. "-
Il g
1
" MEN'S TAILORS V&
Cor. 13lh and Sansora
Builders of Clothes to Dressy IVJcn
Suitings, Overcoat- $OC ITn
ings to your order "" "
CA5H
PRICES I
fOK OLD GO&.D.I
uiamonaa.raaris.
SODESH I
IS7 S. HtH Streat 4KS!rr
riioneit Walnut CC30 Mula S09
KBh, A flakj'
KMSO
?lATINUM.SILVFo
KUbleUsnohinecJ.
E2EFINIMS ro ic
re
R0ANN & DlLKS
1102 CHESTNUT STREET
Tyrol. Wool
(In a Knitted Fabric)
A rich, substantial looking material that
is damp proof and needs no pressing.
Yields long service.
Men's &? Women's J
Sport & Outing Clotking'5
Overcoats, Golf Suits.
Top Coats, Motor Coats, m
Jackets, vests. Sweaters,
etc., etc.
HANN & DlLKS
IIQ2 CHESTNUT STREET
Manufacturers and Imvortcr
II A. Colli Water Treatment
When Voa FeerAll In
arid Energy Gone
it's a sign that your sys
tem needs toning up
through Nature's treat
ment the daily-use of fa
mous Bedford Mineral
Water.
Gives relief from a run-down
ay a torn, gout, constipation,
chronic indigostion and other
disorders of the stomach, liver
and kidneys.
m I
BEDFORD
MINERAL W&TER
Handles ty
drvoQiif ant
all
d .
UaiUa
vnwirj,
Vrilm is il uou havt anu
difficulty In btlna luipllfd
Physicians know what Bed
ford Mineral Water has done
for thousands. If in doubt
about treating yourself, ask
your physician about its use for
you.
Bedford Springs Co. u"
1325 Widener Bid?., Plilla.
iiiiiiitiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinii"'
frrnrvffim
BticJiwl!.eai
The real old-fashioned kind.
75c for a 12-lb. bag.
Agents for Deerfoot Farm Sausage
Maple Syrup, Gojden Syrup, Honey.
JB. Bradford Clarke Co.
RACB
SarSf 'Jf,3J;ut streei.
wse'? -
iiil,lii,ii.-?i1hliinW1ilHWil Wirr
i tiBSmT?
jt,:--r, :: k j t'-ivfe. ,.iii;
1
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