.1
I
IRD CHIEF
ASSAILS SOWDEN MEN
Resident Edmunds Declares
atP . ..Till 1xTi- Tin CnovroA
Board vm " "-
oy iuuu
lIpV BROKEN, HE ASSERTS
L. ami rare"9' Committee Ac
If1" . ... .. t Pnlrniis
Replies
. r CMmulllK president Of tllP
W j of Education, today Rave the first
llisi statement of Hip hoard1 attitude In
Br t finer Srhool disturbance nnd or
El 1" .....! ! i.rnoadtltn since, Hie
. ti..iu..n ti Mowelcn s removal
iKLiheDrlnflnal'hln of Hie whool.
life0" . . ... - .,,,., ,1 Mi. tMiniinils.
h. the ""' piw-e """- - ,'
SJ .. ..ii.,Mnli nrn defeating their
El. sotraen ""
E -j. k the method lliy employ
E j f ndumllon cannot be'swayed
'ffir duMIc deninnsirntlnns and mon Rcrno"
:f the one vvhhh tool place at the
: -Milne or the board In all tltc his.
:K , , Rrrt ice on tlto I'hlladelplila
CSf .?'... 'i....nnn I ii!io neer wltnes-id
fcr-u'e of '".".IMnK Iho ...nation
say" ...- i..iAn. tin. s'owclen rase titt
E!U.!! hi the board Mr. Kovvden was
E1
Sid Of I.I- otll.r
, .. . . I.'NUh O.itmnl
K 1.1.11 of III" OII11C 111 lllu riui-i "'"
Ik,m lie could nnt ,n!lk0 ,l, Rri"1'' '"
IkTs ih. Filler .school was raised. t:con
liMcn inB r 'V . . .... ... ,i. ...i,rti
f w was .icldcu i" inn enmr-,.- .i um .-....-j..,.
IP?. -r. snnmlrn bad no irrnundlni: what-
gS.fn.hls nublrct Mb" Hill, the principal
rSltook Id!" l'ln and who It at present
RW 0011 I in I rnn.lln.ll crciiind-
Bdent ) nniiiK " "" - , . ,
,ml n therefore appointed
iMiii.iirtr.N imoKU law
ml..., i I tin ( lliuil Wl'llt lltlt OH
En! ultlch ait wuh a in1iit.oii of thn
Mr.wn.cn J """ ; V". V"- " -, fhn
4.A0I. licnn- nit- -- " -
. . ..- .. 1 1, rpiimlnlomnlit of Mr.
fl00 iiin.i ninl nnt lt.mpil on ronton.
Rt, children ere r..r. ed to Ro batk to
CWtl A comminei iriini in.- i' i.i.-i .'w.i.iwi
fccanie to the Hoard of bilmatlon and
;,j rcicrrfll o me nnm'iiuui s-i.-ii.mi t-.iiii-......
Thn l0i.,i.nliirv rom.nltteo av
"fit to "let the deniloti remain nnalterd
iAm-lY ....... n. 1 1 1 no fintll tllP l-t'hool tllCtl
!jm lo nie perFon.ill and asked for a H-
r-v.. .j. ..... I it I., rial, tl.n lin.int ntllt III
pal I ilil.i-.-. " - --- ;
kin a Fuhcomtnlttee formed and I myself
ffromlscd to fere on It The lesull of this
fjWco wni the appointment of .Mr Waim
tejlir. Mr Itoen and myself on a sub
SSiimlttce for tho adjustment of the Sow
Ka case Our linal decision nRreed with
St tint ono made b the dlstilct tuperln
Siiilent that I" that Son den should not be
ftitutated In the Kltlcr Sthool
Io return to the mob at the boanl meet.
Ron last Tuesday afternoon. It It llleR.il
fet person not a member of the bo.uil to
tTl .... Iiii.lnniiu .1 I fltn tlln llf I. 1,11.1 , ll
pttlne That mcetliiK Is for the members
fine board anu noi lor any muii or niiiiiuu
rho chooses to ell at the chair
e not to un foi:iui:i
KThe matter of the Kltlcr School prlncl
raijlilp may turn one way or the other u
l&Tii It personalis concerns tho board, but
Ms one thing is certain Jtlfiht or wro.iB,
fee Board of Education will never bcco
jmedby the shoutliiK of random rnqhi"
KWIthlrt a halt hour nfter thN statement
Stimade, Mr William C I.nch. attorney
VthdSoivdcn followers, pavo tho follow-
Stf answer to It
-Mr. Udmunds maintained that our chll-
n broke a law In striking How ic-
JpomiWe are children for tho Kceptnir 01
V.U ,. -, Dnn-nn-liltl- IlinV l.lll lliolr f.1 rllC
IdUllAna jvc, it-.. .-v., ... . ....- ------
l"L ii ... .... II..I. mi n ilnnlulfin 'TIlA
PS tniircij "ii iiivt. ...... ......... -..w
'ttreats had nothlnK to do with It. Who
hould come bacU at little children and
l.(.i ..ii . .nnr,t l tn i inn ii? Utmnnit.
fU liieir ilCllUll limilliniliuuMinii. ,iuf.w..
rhowcer, that children aro responsible,
ine taw oi compulsory t'lmiuuii w.-.-...
Kit children attend school In ordinary
ma. when the iioaru or uiucauou n-m
,belf violated one of Its own laws, I would
X Inclined to call it an cxiraoruumo ii"
itlobe brief, the law broken by the board
ilthls quoted from tho Pennsylvania stat
Wo, paKO 825 amendment 'iiZ'l: No per
n shall bo promoted or transfeired to any
!..! 1 ..!.... t.. n.ll.lln Dl-lmntu I I, 11
iHBCailunai ii-,"i"ii iii ,m.,h-. n-.-iv... . ... .
thool district of the llrst class whose namo
sua not appear anions' the tnreo niKnci
fimes upon the eliKlbln list provided In
uy Qisir.cc 01 inn lirsi Lj.ir- ui in "ii.- .....
Rmado a dUtrb-t of tho llrst class by this
M. No person holdil.K u position at tho
Eof the pasiane of this act shall be dla
Naced by the above provision
km. w... j... i . ,.ni.li..M 1.1.. ,!.
St ir. isoivucii initi in-i-ii iiiii.iiiis m !'"."
! for seventeen seam at the tlmo of tho
mtagor Hi" -U'l anu ne was nispiaccu 'nv
jtf It mav further be added that hlnce Mr
ffoens removal six icacncrH n.ivo nccii
ratnita dv mis prnvi-n unci nave 1101 iiccii
taltd as was Mr Sowdeu
uoTimn m.TTiiu Ti:Aciii:n
n regard to the ci-ounmlcs course that
ju added to the Filler School, I Kuess Mr.
fmunds means the cookliiK class Well
pptn to have ,i il.uiBhlc.r nttf.nlli.fr that
palon at present and I would like tu say
Jbit her mother could teach her more In
(Jo weeks than all the months that she has
tta dabblliiK around In school under her
yptnl teacher The Idea of displacing a
Baa because he has never been Kruuiidci1
Bthe science of cooking' appears very r.dlc
Itau to me
KMr, Edmunds refers to our public clem
jMtratlons When we cannot attain Justice
BLone wav we endeavor to eel It In an-
Jbr Hon ever tlie brlucin of the .Sow
Ml matter last Tuesday before Ihn Hoard
SMiicatlon was not illeeal A motion for
g reconvenlnc of the subcommittee np-P-ted
on the Howden case was made
Edmunds entertained the motion and
Bn iiv fl n i .. . .,.. ,.,.... ...
fiBr notice When a chairman entertains
jrMtion he should look into the c.uestlon
SSjla legality flr-t not afterward, llow
gr. little later Mr Kdmunds and his
jgsdj will have all tho law they want
W will bavo plc.it of reason and per
f not enough of mob scene that they
gj"w bo easj to ignore and ridicule."
HOBOES TO HEAlt GRAND'oi'ERA
W - -- -
gwy viarden Will Sinp; "Borneo" Se-
lections in Chicago
IICACO Jan 1 Forsaking- train
for 'Ilnmei. " AHn.. r-i... 1...
King In for opera
"' na started right at the top of
Iver-runged ladder of society's pas-
ieZta "-" r.nu,vH luuity, wnen alary
!gn, premiere of the Chicago grand
Bfk r""""180 ,0 s'ns Wednesday night
ucniaiionai nobo cqllege
Advertising .
I Writer and Manager
OP
Unusual Ability
BMires additional accounts to
mine full time. Ar,l. wrtto- -j
peristent workir; practical
Printer m,i .. .... .
--. .,u lajr-uui. man; con
Btrtant with nil iino. nt ....t.n-
Ue. References sufficiently
KXW to be EXCEPTIONAL; all
PPy Ma little in. front o' the
frill A ... .. . .
nu exceptionally practical,
utworthy man, and not the by-
XlUCt of ,nv0'o.,0 A.M....
KVBNINO- LEDGrfill-PHILxVBELPHIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12,
t
'BIGGEST ADTO SHOW
TO BE OPENED TONIGHT
Stage All Set in Commercial Mu
seum for "Last Words"
in Cars
The lase Is set upon a carpet of luxuri
ous green
The 13IT motorcar will make lis formal
bow to Philadelphia tonight, when the six
teenth annual automobile show Is Hung
open to the publlo nt the exhibition hall of
Iho rommerclal Museum, Thirty-fourth
street, below .Spruce
Seven o'clock Is the hour el for the for
mal celemony that will usher In the nnest
types In the development of the pleasure
nutomoblle When darkness falls big eaich
llghtt will whiten the approaches to the
building, throw lug the classic hall and Its
environs Into high relief ami making It a
lllcial center of light 111 addition to Its
character as the axis of education lu things
motoring for the next eight days
Cvery record for a Philadelphia automo
bile show will have been broken when the
display ends .lumi.irv ". It Ts confidently
predicted. Provisions have been made for
the oxpected heavy demand for tickets that
will come as a lesult of the universal Inter
est In the motorcar The records for the
number of exhibits nnd for door space al
ready have been bioken assuring tho fl"
show the title of "the greatest jet"
Luxury and comfort will be paramount in
the exhibits, which innge from the biggest
of louring enrs to the smallest of automo
bile parts 'tcchnlcallv perfected, the IMi
pleasuie cai will show few changes In
mechanism tnslead. tlie public will sc-e
that during the last twelve months the
motorcar maker has had In mind the com
fort nnd convenience of his patronage, add
ing hetc and theie easier lldlug qualities
nnd devices making for the convenience
of the car owner Flowing lines nnd other
nrtlsilc Improvements' Including harmo
nious color schemes, will greet the p.ve.
As betllt the loyal nature of the automo
bile, the setting for these gems of Invention
and workmanship breathes refinement The
TS.OOn square feet of floor space reflects the
soft green tint of painted wood nnd the vast
roof of the hall caps a costly scheme of
Lgvptlan clecointlon. For the comfort of
the patient the Automobile- Trade Associa
tion, under whose auspices the show Is
staged, has erected a 700-foot canopy nt
the entrance and surrounded the building
with parking space for cars
The show committee, composed of .lohn
It Fnssltt. A i: Mnllhy. I.ouls (- niock
l.eo .1 ICastman nnd J. f tlomerv, today
announced that tho roster of exhibits Is
complete as It stands, but that a last-minute
change In a motorcar exhibit Is possible
and n fetv accessnrv spaces In the b.ilconv
are available, for late exhibitors
Port Excels in Modern
Maritime Machinery
Continued from Pnse One
Heading Hallwav C'ompanyjhas Installed an
electrical equipment for operating the ma
chinery used in unloading Iron ore from
vessels as they lie at their docks Into cars
on tracks alongside which Is unique.
These machines are each capable of
handling 300 tons of ore per hour from
vessel to cars A COOU-ton vessel arriving
nt the pier at 7 o'clock In the morning could
be emptied Into a train of cars one and a
quarter miles In length and loaded to ca
pacity before 6 o'clock In the evening So
porfectcd and modern Is the machinery of
this plant that tho flywheels, liquid re
sistance and other devices necessary In
similar plants to maintain a constant volt
ago are all dispensed with
Four railroad tracks run the full length
of this pier, which Is 764 feet long by 63
feet wide, nnd of concrete construction.
Two of these tracks are used In loading, the
other two being storage tracks
The ore loading and unloading machines
aro equipped with grab-buckets holding five
tons of oie each which discharge their
loads In a hopper that can be adjusted lo
any point over the four tracks This hop
per holds sixty tons of ore, automatically
weighs Its own contents and can discharge
nuy quantity or weight deslied Into the cai
beneath
At Greenwich Point the Pennsylvania
Itailroad Company also lias oro docks and
machinery capable of discharging from ves
sel to cars -100 tons of ore pr hour
Practlcallv all the t.000,000 tons of coal
which eacn year leaves the port of Philadel
phia it constwiso trade This husincss Is
principal!) handled nt the great terminals
of the Heading Hallway Company at Port
Richmond or tho (Ireenwlch terminals of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
From wharves on the .Schuylkill River
there It annunllv exported from 250,ono,00ft
to 400.000,00(1 gallons of oil. vvjilcb Is either
pumped Into lank steamships from the big
reservoirs nt Point Brepie or Marcus Hook
or loaded on vessels as "case" oil
Majestic In their huge ungainly bulk nt
Intervals c low. beside the wharves of Ihn
Delawaie rle the hlg silgai ictlnerlet They,
too. have their private wharves, big ocean
going steamships and modern loading nnd
unloading appliances
Philadelphia refines fiOO.OOO tons of raw
sugar annually, or one-sixth of nil the sugar
refined In the United States, representing
when refined a xalue of upw.trd of S0,
000.000 Formerly the raw product was
brought In sailing vessels trading with the
West Indies Now It Is brought In big
modern steamships, which also trade with
the Hawaiian Islands One of these vessels
recently brought through the Panama Canal
route 122,835 bags of raw sugar In one
cargo
Resides these terminals, equipped for
handling most expeditiously and economic
ally the special exports and Imports which
hulk so large In the business of the port,
there are numerous other appliances at all
the .wharves on the Delaware and Schuyl
kill Rivers to handle the miscellaneous busi
ness. Including the $1. 500,000,000 worth or
local coastwise and rivers commerce which
is not Incjudf4 in the geaeraj terms of "ex
port" and "import "
UT.SHCtt-iKi?
3W.'iV
I7IO
For 207 Years We
Have Been Milling
Buhr-stone
Water-ground
Whole
Wheat Flour
and whole-grain flours and cereals.
Retain all the rich, bone-forming,
revitalizing elements that nature
placed in the grain which "are re
moved in ordinary milling.
!3-lb. tuck, 23o
.!'.'? ""J" ..50S
li-lb. Hack, tl.UO
Del. free In 1st or SJ Zone, I'arccl I'ott or Ki.
Mi:.I.rt Yellow or White Corn Meal
1'I.OUHS Buckwheat, Graham, Rye
IIHKAUKAST CIMtKALS.KU. Cracked
Wheat, Oats, Rice, Barley. Rye. Buck
wheat Flour, Natural Brown Rice,
Natural Brown Barley. Bran
INFANT FOOIIS Natural Brown Bar
.ley Flour, Natural Brown Rice Flour,
Whole Oat Flour Send or 'r Uookltt
GREAT VALLEY MILLS
K.t. xiio. PAOLI, PA.
Tevery swayJq
Bishop Berry's Views
on grime and Newspapers
"fTIHE EVENINO I.EDGEIt is it good
J-illustrntion, n line illustration, of
the thing I meant when I talked Inst
night before the twonty-lifth annunl
banquet of the Nntionnl League of
Commission Merchants of the United
States.
"When I referred to improved
journalism, the passing of the yellow
journal nnd the fact that Americans
need not be ashamed of their news
papers, I was thinking of the re
duction of crime. The EVENtNO
LrjUKR is leading In a ticml toward
a better nnd gt enter journnlism. H
is a step in the light direction. This
keeping of crime ofT the front pages
and reporting just the news of the
story, without all the sordid details,
is splendid.
'"No one was ever leformed or
kept from ctimo by lending the de
tails of horrible crimes and sot did
news of minders. In fact, the read
ing of such things often suggests
to others. I would not be n bit sur
prised if the murder reported in this
morning's papers, telling of another
woman strangled with n stocking,
was suggested by the rending of the
sordid details -of the murder which
bus been occupying mnny pages in
the nevvspnpers recently.
"It is absolutely lidicutous to think
for n minute that any one is influ
enced for cood by reading details of
murdeis." i'l'.-t'ioi ,oir;)i '. lierry,
of the Metliotlnl ( hurch.
MtiKKEK OF FINANCIAL
CONCERNS PROJECTED
Xcgotiatiotis Said to He In Progress
Iletween Bank of Commerce and
Mutual Trust Company
The fllinminl dlstilct henid tndav that
negotiations are under wav looking to the
consolidation of two lln.incl.il Institutions
the U.inl. of Commerce and Iho Mutual
Trust Company it was the understanding
that the proposition for the consolidation
enu.niites from the Rank of Commerce
Commenting on the report today, Samuel
F Scattergnod president of the Mutual
Trust C.mnpanv, said tliat the matter was
not discussed at tho recent meeting of tho
illicctors of Hie comp.inv. "It Is true that
I know several of tho officials of the Rank
of Commerce." ,iid Mr Scattergnod. "and
have discussed with them In a general way
a consolidation of somo of the smaller
llnanclal Institutions "
The capital of tho Rank of Commerce
is 300.000 and the surplus $170,000.
Nathan T 1'olwcll Is the picsldent of the
Institution, S Croft Register, xlce presi
dent and John P Kolb, cashier The paid
in capital of tho Mutual Tiuat Comp.inv
Is 5138,013 with surplus and net profits
totaling $15,000 Besides Mr Sc.ittergood,
the president, other officers are Sidney
Street, xiio president, and William R
Kessler, hec.ret.irv nnd treasurei.
Stockholder of the Mutual Trust Com
panv have voted lo reduce the pal vnlini
nf the stock from JfiO to $25 a share, mak
ing tho outstanding capital $211,000
F. A. DAVIS. PUBLISHER
OF MEDICAL BOOKS. DIES
Head of Company Helped Develop
Florida West Coast and
St. Petersburg
F A. Davis, president of Hip P A Davis
Company, medical publishers, Kill Cheirv
street, died today at his homo In Crum
l.vnnc, Pa, after a short illness He was
slx.ty.slx yeirs old Ills wife nnd son.
Dr A R. Pax Is, were with him.
Mr Daxls. who was a natlvo of Vermont,
established his business hero In 1873
Ho was Interested In tho development of
the west coast nf Floilda as a winter resort
nnd took a prominent part In the upbuild
ing of St Petersburg
Arrangements for the funeral have not
been made.
GARMENT STRIKERS ARRESTED
Thittcen Men Accused of Loitering Out
side Clothing Factory
Thirteen striking garment workers wprs
arrested lodiy outside a clothing factory
at Rroad and Cnrppnier slrpels, nccused of
loitering The arrests followed the an
nouncement vesterdnv hv the Amalgamated
Clothing Workeis of America that thev
bad declared a strike In this clt following
n conferpoc-e between workeis nnd manu
facturers. members of the Philadelphia
Association
The strikers want a forty-eight -hour
week, twentv-flve per cent increase In pay
lo piece workers, $2 a week Increase to
week workers, recognition of the union and
a minimum wage of $24 a week for cutters
CITY EMPLOYES JOIN
HIGHER-PAY CLAIMANTS
Water Department Workers,
Numbering 900, and City Hall
Laborers Petition Departments
A inminlttee of live, representing the ino
employes of the City Water Department
today called upon Major Smith nnd asked
his aid III their light to gain n wage in
crease, which they have made hv means
of n ,blll now before the councllinatile
Finance Committee. The Major listened
to their plea and said ftfterwntd that he
was In favor of the Inciease nnd would take
the matter up with Chairman tlnffnev of
the l'ltianee Committee
While the committee nf live did not
actually- threaten a strike on the part of
those thev represented, theli general alti
tude b spoke the itctet initiation of their fol
lowers to obtain at nny cost nn lncieae V
stiike on the part of the 90" emploves
win. Id leave the rilv wnteiless
The Incieases nslied by the committee
Include $1200 for engineers In pumping sta
tions who are now getting $1000, $1000 fot
firemen nt present getting $800 nnd the
same for oilers, an Increase from $720 In
$100 on the part of the oal passeis while
foremen nt. niters want lo go from $snn to
$1100
Laborei" ask to be Increased from $1 1"
$1 '.o. from $.' 30 to $1 and from $.' t"
$J So, according to the present wage The
liurease In all would nvetnge about $J0.i a
man. except In the ense of the laboieis
others, Including clerks, hvdinnt lnspectoi
fni emeu, watchmen and Janitors also want.
higher wages
Mote than one hundred cleaneis. sweep
ets and lahoreis employed In Cltv Hall M
dav presented to Dliector Dalesman of
Hip Department of Public Works, n petition
nsklng an Increase In wages on the g.outid
of the high cost of living. They receive
$J a clay and ask $2 50 Thev say thev
should be nllowed the amount ginnted to
laborers and workmen In the Water lturenu
following a strike nt the Torresdale llltei
plants '
WILL TELL OF .BUFFALO HILL
Sunday's Public Ledger to Tell Inti
mate Story of Life
Colonel W 1 Codv. who died leceullj
In Denver, was the living hern of neailv
every American hov nncl of unnumbered
American men When ho died Ameilca took
oft Its lint In tribute of respect to his
memory He served the fulled Slates wh, n
the West was young nnd It was the business
of an American soldier to fight the lilond
thlrstv lndlnn and the 'bad iiinu." who was
almost as bad as Iho eastern "gunman nf
tenia v
Buffalo Rill was a good scout In the
literal sense of the words as well as In the
sense of today's slang
In .Sunday's Public Ledger will be a vivid
account of Buffalo Rill's life? nn Intimate,
sympathetic storv. which will tin ill the
henit of voiith and grip the Interest of
older people It tells of Huffalo RIM. Ilei,,
fighter of the plains, and Colonel William
Codv. the Intimate fi lend of kings i-inpeiius
and leaders of society
.Manufacturers to Banquet
'I lie Manufacturers' Association of l'el
waie County will hold a. reoig.inizntioti
meeting nnd banquet at the Manufacturer
Club tonight .loseph It (Irundy will be a
speakei Di c Ilinst, president, will
be toastmastcr
Finish the Day
Fresh As You Start
Maintaining the winning
pace from Reveille to Taps is
impossible unless your store
of vital energy is regularly
replenished.
Five minutes' use, night nnd
morning of The Keix xntumntlr
llxerclHcr which brings into
plav every muscle without effort,
strain or fatigue, banishes men
tal and phvslcal tiredness; re
Klores vitality and energy and
Insures good digestion, sound
sleep and a clear head The
in.tcli.no does all tho work, you
simply relax
FREE TRIAL
We will gladly demonstrate the
merits of Ibis sclentllb-. auto
matic exerciser In n private
room No Inconvenience, nn
need to disrobe
The Fox Automatic
Exerciser Co.
1627 Samom Street
1C .
ft
S STonn opi:8 iilil.i At siso M cr.osr.s at stao r to.
IVrist Watch
Solid 14-kt. gold, thin
model, with jeweled
movement, on an exten
sion bracelet. Excellent
value, $20.
S. Kind & Sons, 1110 Chestnut St.
DIAMOND MERCHANTS Jl'.WKI.HRS SILVERSMITHS
r
"I vant to tell what
Mountain Valley Water
did for me"
Th efcru of prominent I'hllaJelnbUiu tu veil
unlnrlly pralio the mi-lit of thU wonderful water U
Imprc-Dilie evidence of ltd elHracy.
A well-known real estate operator writes
'In March 1916 a prominent Philadelphia Ufa
Insurance company refused to loaue Insurance
nn my life, because of the discovery of albumen
. auej casts in veto citimwi ui my mnuucir
Ipon my physicians advice I began the use of Mountain Valley
WaterT and after consuming- 30 gallons in about 60 days 1 made
application to the life Insurance company and they issued Ppllclec; on
my life because ne? casts or albumen were found, and my high blood
uressure w-as now normal .... . ., ., . .
I want as many people as possible to know of this wonderful water,
and therefore xoluntarlly Blve you this letter (Name on request )
MOTNT4IN VALLEY WATER Micmii medicinal proper
ll not found In any other water .obtainable In rnlladelpbla The
waters of Mountain Valla? Sprlns, wblch will up pur as crystal
from tbo cavernous davit" of tb Oiark Mountains la Arkansas.
are acknowledjied by in V 8 ilovernment to b of great thera
peutic valua Pslatabl and delicious as a tabl watr. aa well
aa a remedial asent
Prescribed by
by Ulan 1 a i
Hrlsbt's nUeai-,
Arterto Sclerosis,
Dyspepsia. BU.
betes. D r pay,
Calculus, Cystitis,
Goot. Rheuma
tUm. MoBiach.
Kldnay and lllad
dcr Troubles.
Tall and sampl It free
718 Chestnut Street
Phone-.
Walnut 147.
Women's $1.75
Kid )$! OQ
Gloves. ;
Washable cape in peart
Men's $2
(clove 1 .50
one-clasp Tan shades
Regular and , aelet sips
l.lt tlrothers 1'IRr
FLOOR sol'TII
i: Men's & Boys' Serviceable Clothim
A Great Sale of
Used Pianos &
Player-Pianos
Starts
Next Monday
January 15th)
All nie in perfect con
dition liberal terms to
suit every ones convenience
- '-V- 0 ) 4 4Q4-t4
It ATS TimiMHI) h'tlEE OV CHARGE
ONE m.LOV TRADISO STVMP WITH EMMY 10c
PI R( II VSP. LL DAY
Marlcrl hufili I ilhcil Sficnlh
:: A Stupendous Sale of Extraordinary Importance
o This Clothing Is of Good, Sturdy Alutorials. Tailored According
to Our Own High Standards and in the Best of Fashions
I Assures You the Maximum of IV car ami Good Lool(s. Yet the Prices
Arc Less I lion Usuallv Paid for Inferior Kinds
o
c
11
l
l
Overcoats
!iL!$12.50fJLs!$I4
r
Hcltcd, pinrli-bnrk or semi-foim fitting;
nUo CbcsterlleliK strum ulsters and
reefers. Single nnd double breasted.
Nearly nil ate quarter-lined.
Suits-
$m.3o
Value. . . ,
$ 17.50
Value.
S20
Value.
10.50
)$12.75
14.
I'liieli-biU'l., belted 01 conservative
eirccts. All-wool nuitPitals, m grays,
browns, blues, etc.
Sale of 5000 Pairs of TROUSERS Continues
i in, les cm. and lilue srii;,--, lluliiile-il
s:i.:o
Value'
s2.3i) ' - )2.S9 ss&3-sns3.89 s,i M ) M.89
' allies. . Values . Values.... J
A J J A
Exceptional Values in Boys' Clothing-
Hoys' $2 RKCJATTA WASH 1 1
SUITS .. I i
Including .lunior Norfolk. Tommy Tucker nitel
Middy. All wanted rnlois in rlinmiirnys, pcicalcs,
Redfonl colds, etc. Sizes '."2 to 10.
Boys' S4 Norfolk Suits, $.'5
Pincb-back, box or knife-plaited coats witb patch
pockets. In cheviots, cassimoios, checks, p'aids. brown
and grav mixtures. Sizes l! to 17 years.
f,if fioriris m:cci.Mi I'Leinl
"X o o
Boys' $(..50 Suits, Reefers t .$? QQ
and Overcoats i .VO
High-grade Suits Of cheviots, c.issimeres, checks,
plaids, blown and Jrrny mixturps, blue and brown
pin stripes. Norfolk, box or knifc-iilailed coats
Tlannt'l-Liiu'd Reefers Uluc or grny chinchilla.
Mackinaw s. Polo nnd Sports Coats Large ashoil
nicnt. Overcoats Pinch-back, single oi double bicaslcd, '
In cheviots, cassimeres, checks and plaids. Sizes
i''u- to 18 years.
Y
i y. w eeiciriris m.im.mi i i.imik Till .s'r I i - -, ;; a
-rt-0O--rt04 - r) e--r-A---yef
Fnir Qualities, Ilil Styles nmt
Superior l'eies in Cornell
m. 13. einsftincrA1.caj.c,
icbuso WOiSGlb
$3.50, $5 6k
(hrc Stonier l,rnrtt tn Ltuqc Firjinc
Ahriniucn nml hip .irv iuUhmI wihioui
urrlfUp of romfint I'l.'tNitr goi-pn amiin
fi pod din in am position or while tciitii
and pictt pinU lucuado Sizes :' to
American Lady Corsets!
Prices, $1 to S." I
Kaultiess in fashion f.ibiic llnish ,i nel i
fit
R.ii U anil front l.u e models
SRCnvn I-'LcuiR
,S:..-i() Girdle Ton Corsets, 1
Millie Areiide snl
Ne, Vlnll cir Phone (Inters
Popular makes My.e--.- ."I to J7
Coutiiiiiinn tlie (iient Midit inter Stile ot
Economica lly
Priced
en's Wear
S1.25 Neglige Shirts j 89 c
Kino icp. Now colored stripes Htic double cuffs.
.10c Silk Neckwear
I ihf -tlk in -f If-dKiiriMl mid ti uied fffci l Ittp
.i. uptn-fiiii nun in-u.tims i nunuai 101
S2,.")0 Worsted Union SuiU g-jj ,CQ
intnl win -led v.un with sIIrIU ifittun i Sl rnXjy
in tiii di tr: 1 llao iliisul (lutth
$1.25 & $1.50 Natural Wool Underwear.
Ftrnt Qmtftttf ut o Wcll-Kitoicn Make
N.tluii! tiim vim1- .ilxiiit h.iir-woid Sliitand Diaui'is
SI Silk Half Hose, Black and Colors. 55c
llcuv thieail sill Willi lisl,. -plit sides elm ble Iocs and heels Impel foe inu.s.
but mi slight I h ii ihiv .ci- hiicllv niiticcibli-
III llrnlhi-rs I'llltT I'Liiol: SRVI.'S'TII STR -;i.'T
,. 35c
)S5
Jlt,'.vxx,'wW'a1.1.t I'lrilruMr uttrnitun l. ulird in nur
Djr inriitnu .niiifs, m iui;ii-criii'i- rtnirHr
B January i Misses' & Children's
0 REDUCTIONS I'alcnl Cnllskin & (,'iin-Mcliil
Prices Arc a Third lo Almost Half Less
Than Former Mnrkinfs j
. -f a
I Midwinter Appare
Almost Half Less jff x&
oes
wss-A'sl ?2,) ,0 2 S,,i(s ) 1 j RK"'ar 5--" S Values
i ,'VhV i AtJJ ; rf-$ 1.98'-. $2.50
M-i.l(. nf pnplm, gnl.ai.liue mill sorgo in ii:uv $ ,,777-. ,, , ,plll. , - i.,o...lto--
5l.i I.M
T
I lilnrv lileu-k. Iil-rvvil mill lltllCI' I li'Il rolol s M'll.V !
Jsnuii'lly titiiiined with fur or vcLel. i J C, 7T7
Misses' .$M Coals
ml uhIIciI ui flixlldi Mmd iuiU miIch
-)s7.
1'irlnre slum line rrnitc mi llvi e-lb-nl -.i,rtiniiit
Im-ii-v .cud inixliires in bhick blown blue nml ivvn
iniie cifiili I'l.iln tiiilnie-il 111- fin Inmux-il
lilrlrenV St.fio lo $1.75 1
-.Shot's, S1.2!)
I Rl.ii I, nut inn kill, kin iiImo p itent I
1 oli-.l-in 111,11 1, ilnlli nml li'.ithei l-ip. !
Mil Willi, kill top Sijuh I to H j
-
M
Co
i Our Tnulp-fllark "Html- IS.
Hisses' $22.50 to $27,501$ A Qft j ford" Shoes '"
JmJvJ ' " 'T-' s- I t'l.l.v. UH! I It SI Mlllll.
.' " .' '.' ' " ,' ' ,' .. ' s i ,. i V M cinien's III pat, in mil .end Run meiiil
0, hide- se-.ll plush wend v.,,,ur. llBlt.l -mil. I ll .; ,f SllMI, . ,. Hel liullcill M lei. with
ul cl'.lh l.eisi-v vvolKleds inlxt ill lieliiic In v l I , (1,, , , ,n. i,,,,.
ml l,ii.)es The. iii.ijniilv are- fullv xafiii nr t-illc 5 ,.. .,-,, ,,,, ., , oU Kn.m(.ta
lined and a nunili'-i of llii-in tim-lieil with 1. 111;, cipc
,'illais, muii ui In aver , ,,ib li.cnd. c-i it.it fin
r
I
I
I
I
I
s
1 p.
.HI .Hill KlIUiMl Kid
lit llmthi-rv- KIISNT KM Hilt, NuIlTU
Boots
itmtlisfu
linvr SaO-OOlS-IA 7c; ! Rubbers & Rubber Be
n0LA (Joa(s. i.'S, t tJ j 5 , lVr, ,.,, ,, .y,,,, That Dim
Made of noveln hnucle w,,e, I v . loin idiil mix-1 S .V Mint or I'lione Onleix
line and keiov neailv .ill Ij-lled and iimkitcd ' J Un infer in Subway
! 1 hov are half m full) lined with Mill 01 1 J f - "X,
ti -i 5 Men's S1.7S Heavy) Si OC'I
Women's $15 Coals.... )S32 50 5 ," Kubbers. .... ; A
",.1,. nf l.x.l.islve Model. J OaaOsJ; I R,.,l edB. tap s..c J
cif vie una ribc line elinenne veimn plusii anil
llidivia cluin in .in 1 1, i, , ui,.-, ink nun it
fltV Imoil M.lllV UP I.CIRl fill lllll.llS
l.lt llriilbrr.- SK nM' ri.ni.lt
,,vtv'ts''vt''''x''v-v't-'vvs
A
, iniieii's Hie- l(iiliber III,
,. MIf' .X I blldrrn's 7Ur llublipr I III
lln).' Hlli- ltiilibrr .Illr
xien'h i, ai.aci ,x m niciriu cPTJ on
(47vtVc7
IvIiie A sporlliiB lluiil.
HigIlGrade PorS I n M the Newest Victor Records'!
& 6-fl AJ Ct6fllflnCG !eii.,e-(., Iluiltl Jll-ll iceeii xl.ll .., I)lle l ll.-o, f
! Ol K I'Ll'H PLAN IS OPEN TO YOU
2 i oiiic in and h-t us plav tbu nt-wt-ht ict-nielN foi vim in uur
j Liiinfiu table. Hound-proof ilomoiittraticm looms
Mi rrucllliG Slanip Willi Vlilrula. or ticlcir urroril. I
We guarantee every article in this taU
$30, $10 to $50 Red Fox Sets,
Ssi9-73, 25, s2973 & $3975
I Ball-shape mutts, scans in uuuu.u .u.
ol silk-lined effects !
$10, S 17.50 & $5.1 Black I'o Sets, -v
S23, $31.75 & S30.73 M
, YK
S23 & SIJ5 Manchurian Wolf AfTS
Sets, $115.75 & $25 i'
Ball-shape inuff and silk-lined vvhole i ;
I animal acarja " '"' ' ' , . . . j tft' ' '(
I37T0 and $65 Fur Coats, ff.'Jf T
$21.75 and $15 I UV
Moire Russian polo plain ui iiiiiiineel f l
with contrasting fui
III llreil her. -FIFTH I'l.OOR
Continual!) the Ja.nno.ru White Sale of
Pfe 1 Undergarments : PrZ?ms"ts
m
$1.25 Camisoles... 0gc
of wahable niuk satin daint
ily trtniiucd with cc.ru ur white lace
bon btiaps
Rib-
-i
Separate Muffs
Itinn s.lrla MufT. JB.00
llll'lllark t'onej JlutTa B.0O
1 30 Skunk Alum ei'ii-
jMt.OO Ileaer Muff. H.U0
. t9.75 Htack djl A rjti
Opo..um Mulls tj) 1 . I tJ
1 130 to MO Iliac k fox Muffs,
$G3 to $110 French
Seal Coats,
$15, $59.75 & $87.50
Man) have skunk opossum
or natural skuiik coiiuis
s
I $2.50 ip $ 1.50 Silk Envelope Chemise
I n.98to$3.98
(if nep? de thine ill pink 01 while Ma,i
S nvtt bile with late bows and bud
$ I Drawers model of naimonk with vmbruid-
I rwJ medallions lac and bows 1'ie lured
Mi
$l.i)S
180 to H0,75 Hudson Seal
Coats, tSD.15, SS7.5U 8113.
liJS to i75 Mole. klu CuaU,
SI90, 19.75 7.50
l.lt llros. SECOND FLOOR
$1.50 Nainsook Gowis, $1.19
Kxtra sue High and V neck models with voke of flue
plaits ami embroidery Insertion Sixes IS, 19 (end 28
Sri:CI.I.IZKIVl'NIlKKOABMKNTS VOlt I
STOl T MO XI F.N I
XVI
1 it Ilrotbera SECOND FLOOR
- - ..v.r....v..v. nuuc ess
i Ledger Office,
MAIL & I'll O St. OUUKRS yiLLEU gj.i?:,::,sai,;:t,,::.:r.'.--"-".gS
f