ffpmf THtW TjiT ft"' T" CT
y
t
We-
m
toBYTWIMNG
( IHIWI . -
rants Transit Lease Clause'
to Allow City to Abro
gate Agreement
fOVW AVOID ROBBERY
t
7
r Municipality snouiu e
ree to Repudiate if "Jokers"
; ' Are Ever Found
t
-MThi Insertion of an "Indeterminate tlmo"
v'aaftiiMi In thn lease between 111" city mid
L?Hw Philadelphia Haplil Trutmlt I'omimny
k.,Ht,.wltl give to tho city me legui rmiu
J(PO terminate me aKreriiirm v "J iiih
(Wth fiiliire xliouhl It lie foUtltl to contain
'..Mlntr.' wnptitnir Inillrv In the cltV. Will
?.' oi(o of the recommendations In the re-
MJMrt or. Transit Director iwinnuiH "
K!i Mayor next week.
Jjr This wan learned today from an official
JcAource In the department of City Transit.
$- fhjch a time clause would he a radical de-
(ierture from the customary form in nuree
?mnt. between a city and a public service
rrirntlnn The nrunosctt lease of tho
.Transit Company. If a.lo)led, would hold
Jp Urn city to An Iron-bound contract for fifty
f J' Tears.
AJ TWININCVS Pt.A.V
1 The recommendation oT Director Twlnlnc
'If vu said at the Transit Department.
would ,preenl the city from belli tied hand
and root to an unsevernnie narKuin i"r ..
m.i.. ....... Ill Inn 111.
ft4 long periou 01 years. nn inu.., .-.-f
-inF Tnlnlnir him wild, has reunited from
' the" operation of the 1907 agreement be-
IWI1 II1C tllj uitu m .w.....-..rf. ,
t "The 1907 agreement at tho time u was
Jf." approved," Director Twining Raid, "was
'inougnv lO uo H una i irtiiftiiii.,.,, ....
alike to the company and city. Yet It took
the citizens only a year to see tho unfair-
j& Jiess, the Injustice of tho agreement "
H "With auch an Indeterminate tlmo clause
In th 111? nereement as the Director now
i '.kirinnnn If wan nnfnted out. the city would
fet,lot be legally bound to endure unfair
Smc rovlslons. during the entire term of the
K.'pact, "but could, upon proving mat u was
Lf belnr robbed." tennlnate It at once and ar-
h range a new and more equitable one.
Ef'' MUST PROTECT CITY
$KT It tho desire to protect the city against
'. .4m1m In .,., Iaqm whlVi 1in nrnmlttetl the
. ; jwAcia ... u,, ,w ......... ...- ,--.--,--
nrecior io rccormneiiu nun wrpmiuir. ...
la understood likewise that he will favor the
Insertion of this "time clause" even in
t saa be Is successful In having the leaso
. ... . t. -1... . ...... I. A
EW taninaea to proieci mo cuy in ma -j "
i.i ".,' eia u necessary.
";, "The vital objection to the lease offered
trr the l'tinaueiunia unpiu iransn v..oni-
Htiv Ammtutant nireelnr Atkinson said tn-'
,, ., utfv ..r.- -------- -.
my. Is the "enormous cost to tne cny which
?':' ' 'Kill rii1t from thn nneratlon of the high-
f2&' iweea system over the long period of years."
"The fact will form tne. basis for vir
tually all of the objections raised In the
report of Director Twining to the Mayor."
-Atkinson said. "The whole matter resolves
tS . itself Into this one question. The Director
?i" feels that the city Is not properly protected
f,bjr the terms of this lease, and It Is hli
Intention to snow wnero mis protection is
'lacking and how the lease can be amended
so that the city's Interests-will be secured "
,' That tlta Pnlladelphla Rapid Transit
' Company will fight all efforts of Director
Twining to modify or amend tho present
form of the contract Is expected In flnan-
o;i 'elal circles. The visit to the city this week
y, ,ir 'QE Jl, Xj. xruill, Ul Jl IJ. J'lllIU K. -U., l-WII-
K'V suiting engineers, of Chicago, It Is said.
au wB to plan what steps me transit t-om-M'ny
would take to oppose Director Twin-
TvL-lntrn moves.
VH f 1?AMAn T
former Transit Dlrectcr A. Merritt Ta"-
m
lor Is expected to take up the cudgels n
ense of tho present form of tne lease
when he returns from Florida.
Britain's Food Supply
in Peril, Commons Told
Cent I nurd from I'nrc One
I .ft-toionths and this present month, due to fer
.' nnnv'a nirlnl rffnrl In tin hlr wnmi."
fV Xfift Prmlr did not mince his word ft "
v Jeclarintr tho nation must prepare for
MCL ncrltlce.
"Enonnoua nacrlflcea are required, he
MJ.nl.uil "l..llnw tka nqtlnnnl irwtt TVia
.vcumirui iwitnh kiio i.ii..,..ii p,.,,. ...
k uovernmeni nopes m ueai euei-inei nun
. the submarlno question, but It does noffol-
low that we should rest on this hope only.
"There Is no sure means to victory wlth-
'iout hunting the submarines from the
; ,ep."
t t.- eiTT?ira nnnnnct'n
fSfif' ,, The restritho measures proposed by
i Lloyd ueorge anil announced io ine House
if Commons are these:
, The Bonrd of Aitrleultnre to rerelte
Awern to enforce cultivation of food
products.
Importation of foreign tea, rolTee and
An& nrnltllilfi1
l'4 tmnnrlflllnn nt rnnnrfl mlmiiii rut liv
it itty per cent.
ifvy x rppcr unpuriN in lie rrnurrn nu,uuu
SMTWOI aou m sriirmr in iiiiriiiuiluii niaur
hi.'y 'T uppljlns me prinnns irailr.
Bpfl' v Importation of timber banned.
v! . Importation of apples and tomatne i
: .yroniDiteu.
imporiaiions oi oranges, nananan and
nnts restricted to twenty-Ate per cent
f present Import.
, Of Internal plans to economize and aid
i'JIngland in defeating tho German "starvn
vtlon policy," I.Ioyd George declared:
"We must find Iron ore ships at all rosts
'Brewing will be limited to 10,000.000
esi:
Rrst Aid fdr
mold Accidents
lame gentle, liealing medication
;h makes Keainol a standard remedy
f Un-troublcs fnakes ita most relia-
4refuiff for 'cuts, burns, scalds.
ana similar einergenciei. '
,Kei !r oa ktni.
HOI
Money-
iii
t'iV
. i , r. '
" 'iftiiiit ,
tjarms.'s'ytar. thus affecting a saving of
09,0r tons .of foodstuffs now used In
that Industry.
"Corresponding restrictions will be tnjlde
' lotdlstlllatlon of spirits In order that
tho publlo taste may not be driven from
beer to spirits."
VlI.T CONTtlOL MA, KAIIM1XO
Under tho plan for control of all farming
y tho Hoard of Agriculture the l'rcmler
nnonriced these plans :
A guarantee must ho given the farmers
for minimum prices "for some years."
Hxlng n, minimum wngo of twenty-five
shillings a week for agricultural laborers.
landlords in rural communities will bo
prevented from ralslne rents.
N'o one will bo allowed to speculate In
food prices.
Guarantee of tho price of wheat nt sixty
shillings a quarter fur 191"; (lfty-llw- shil
lings ucr quarter fur 1WIS and 1919, and
forty-live shillings for the next three fol
lowing years.
rotatoes during the coming season to
have u fixed price of six pounds per ton.
Unt prices to be llxed at thlrtyrelght and
a half shillings per quarter for 191" : thirty
two shillings for the next two ears and
tttenty-four shillings for 1920 and 1923.
The part Kngland has played ns mistress
of the seas in giving freely of her ships to
ner Allies, was strikingly rexeslcd by the
Premier.
He said more than a million tons of ships
had been ilhcttcil to the urc of France
alone.
It was In this connection that the Prime
Minister made forceful, Impasilnneil plea
for- more tonnage, "not only for ordinary
needs, hut for military necessity.'"
"It was Inevitable that the German sub
marine war would Injure the empire's
trade," said Mr. l,loyd George. "We must
meet It tn nn effectlxe way. Shipbuilding
will ho Increased and encouraged by the
Government to make up the loss nf ton
nage." llefore Ihe war. said the speaker. Hrillh
tonnage was Just .adequate for the needs
of the empire. Since then there has been
an enormous Increase In the demand fi
new tonnage. In addition to the ships fur
nished to Franco others wero placed nt the
disposal of Italy nnd Russia.
"The graxcrt measures are necessitated."
he declared solemnly, "otherwise thero
would be disaster."
NT.W YOllK. Feb. 23.
More than 075,000 Ions of shipping foi
Great llrllnln Is now building In Hie I'lilted
States, according to estimates which have
been submitted to Congress in connection
with the shipping board act amendment
In view of Premier l.loyd George's strong
declaration before the House of Commons
baring Kngland's dire need for bottoms,
there was greatest Interest here In reports
that the Cunard Line was seeking to lei
contracts for additional ships In American
yards. Helng under control of the Ad
miralty. Cunard otllclals refused to discuss
the report, but from another source it was
learned that the company has placed orders
for four 15. 000-ton freight carriers and Is
negotiating for half a dozen more.
Trade newspapers commented today on
the unprecedented demand for ship plates.
BREAK WITH AUSTRIA-
i0V SEEMS CERTAIN
WASHINGTON". Fell. 23.
Germany has solidified her allies In their
support of her submarlno policy. Definite
information to that effect now is in tin
hands of the Stain Department. The long
series of discussions between Herlln. Vienna,
Constantinople and Sofia hao ended In u
complete Indorsement nf the Geiman posi
tion. It Is certain that Ihe Austro-Hungarlan
reply to the I'nlted Stales icquest that It
clear tip the obscure pontons of Its note
ot February 2. which has not jet been
made public, and saj flatly whether It
repudiates the promises In the Aucona case,
will soon he delivered If. indeed. It has nrft
already been. It Is accepted everywhere
In olllclal and diplomatic circles that it
will result In a diplomatic break with
Austria to be followed later by .eerances
of relations with Turkey and Ilulgarta.
Meanwhile. President Wilson has com
pleted his plans to go before Congress to
explain what legislation ho behoves should
be enacted to strengthen ills hands in deal
ing with the complications Hint lie and his
advisers far will arise. All that Is neces
sarj' is to Ilx tho tlmo which. White House
otllclals saj', may come nt any moment, and
certalnlj- will not lie later than the early
part of next week. The Cabinet today had
before It all of the facts in the International -situation
nnd planned n general discussion,
but it was not expected that any particu
lar' new policy would bo considered.
Inasmuch as the International Mercantile
Marino Company haa abandoned Its opera
tion of tho Mcnmshlps of the American
Line and tied them up for an indefinite
period, ofllclals arc seriously concerned
with the status of these craft.
P. A. S Franklin, president of tho cor
poration, has been In this city again, ask
ing that the I'nlted States furnish guns and
gunners for the fleet This the Govern
ment does not want to do. It has been
suggested that inasmuch as tnese vessels
Directory First!
Particularly in a big city like Philadelphia,
with the whirl of business such as it is to-day, does
the telephoning public fall into the habit of trust
ing to memory for telephone numbers. And
nothing has a more serious effect on the service
than this attempt at "cutting corners."
The telephone directory shows the number to
be Filbert 2795, for example. From memory it
may be given as Filbert 2975 or Filbert 2759 or
even Walnut 2795 ; for not only is the transposing
of numerals but the miscalling of central office
names of very frequent occurrence.
The first essential to good service is that the
calls shall start right that numbers be given
carefully to the operators ; otherwise, persons are
called in error and there is delay and annoyance
all around.
In short, the effective way is
First, to consult the directory;
? -S3j4 The
!& vVfSJ S
I)
actually are naval reserve craft (hey be
takirt over as transports. This, however,
does not meet with the approval Of officials
generally, who say this can be done only
In case of actual war Instead It has been
suggested that the fleet, the St. Louis, St.
Paul, New Tork, Philadelphia and Kroon
land, be acquired liy Ihe Federal Shipping
Jloard and operated by If Another augges
tlon, and one that Is receiving real serious
consideration, Is that when the President
appears before Congress he specifically re
quest that that body authorize him to
"utilize the armed forces of the I'nlted
Htntes" to reopen tho Aincrlcun Lino. Then
he could freely arm and operate tho Ameri
can Line steamships In any way that either
he or the Navy Department considered
wise.
It Is not believed here that If the Intter
plan was adopted German submarines
would torpedo the esscls of the American
Line without warnlnir. Hut they could, and
probably would, hold them up and search
them for contraband, as oven though the
American liners were armed, they would
hardly lire on a German submarine on
sight, .while the big l'-boats could He well
off the Hrltlsh const mid stop and search
these steamships for contraband. The re
sult .would be and this Is the chief ob
jection raised against the plan that the
vessels of the American Line would always
be In danger of being sunk by a German
submarine commnnder who would provide
for the safety of crew and pnssengers by
towing their boats, as has been done In
the past In the rase of fielghters.
President Franklin has emphasized every
lime that he has discussed operation of the
essels that whut his company wanted to
make sure of before resuming operation"
was that they would not be destroyed, ns
the line was not In poltlnn to leplnce
them.
U. S. STILL UNDECIDED
ON ARMING LINERS
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.1.
Secietary nf the Navy Daniels admitted
todnj' that this Government has reached no
decision regarding the furnishing of de
fensive guns and gun crews to the American
line, although P A S Franklin, head of
the line, lias renewed his request for such
armament. The Secretary said that Mr
Franklin made It clear lie was not pressing
tho question, bin stionglj' Intimated that
If the guns, which ho says cannot he ob
tained from private sources, were furnished
sailings of the lineis now held In New
York would be lesumeil. It was denied
that the question of the Government taking
oci tho liners or that of convoying the
ships by naval vessels was discussed at the
cor.fetence.
There was great probability that the
whole matter would be gone over at length
at this afternoon's Cabinet meeting. It Is
admittedly a question of glowing Import
ance not only because nf the International
situation, hut also on nccount of Hie effect
the Idle liners lias on fielght congestion
In this country and the consequent fhortagu
of food and fuel,
NKW YOllK". Feb. 23.
Ofllclals of the International Mercantile
Mm Ine, operating company for the Ameil
can Line, were called Into a conference
today by P. A. S. Franklin, president of the
concern, on Ills return fiom Washington.
It was stated the olflclals took up only
routine matters, hut It was generally be
lieved tlie meeting might hnvo gieater sig
nificance In v lew of Finimtln's Washington
visit.
TWO RIG LINERS SAIL;
CARRY WAR SUPPLIES
Ni:W YORK. Feb. 23
Two transatlantic liners carrying muni
tions and passengeis sailed from New York
today to defy Germany's submarines In the
barred zone. They weie the Giuseppe Verdi,
an Italian liner for Genoa and Naples, and
the Cunard liner Cnrpathla, for Liverpool
The passenger lists of both cs!els were
withheld, and It Is not known vvhcthei
American citizens aie aboard.
Ttotli vessels offer rich prizes to l'-boats.
The Giuseppe Vcidl carries a heav.v cargo
of various sorts of war suppHes. Including
500 horses. Theie are 200 pasengers in
her stealage and twenty In the cabins.
The Carpatlila Is said to have on hoard ap
proxlmntely 13,000 tons of munitions.
Thn Italian and Ilrltlsh lineis went down
the baj- together and commenced their
Journej' about tho same time.
Two vessels reached here tndaj' after
having come safely through the barred
zone. They were tho Hrltlsh steamship
Stentoii from Liverpool and the Spanisli
steamship Ascurca fiom Valencia. Hoth
reported sighting no submarlno en route
Stole Sawmill, la Charge
aKorcOKTOWN. Del., Feb. 23. John
Sparrow, of Georgetown, is charged with
.Ueallng a sawmill and, despite Jts perma
nent location In a large timber tract, is al
leged to have gotten away with about $500
worth of brass and engine materials.
Second, to give the nunlber
sloiuly, one digit at a time;
Third, to speak distinctly
and in a moderate tone. t
Bell Telephone Co.
of Penna.
. i
4-
ADMEN PROVE GOODS
OFFERED FOR MARKET
Value of Products Tested Before
Advertising, James M. Mathes
Tells Club Diners
Advertising was the luncheon toplo be
fore tho Huslness Science Club at the
Adelphla todAj', with Jnmcs M. Mathes, of
V. W. Ayer & Son, as the speaker.
Mr Mathes took h(s listeners vicariously
through tho advertising headquarters, de
tailing each step that n client Is put through
when ho comes there.
Step No l Mr. Mathes gave as an ex
ainlnntloii of the product to be advertised.
"Advertising won't sell nu Inferior
product, you know," he cautioned, "even
It does so mightily Increase tho sales of a
good product So we always test the prod
uct, sometimes on our own people we have
300 down there or In some other wnv. and
determine to our satisfaction whether it Is
worth advertising."
.Mr. Mathes went on to say that if the
product Is worth advertising the advertising
counsel then decides how to dress It up:
In most cases, he said, this means the
package In which It Is sold. He Illustrated
his remarks with experiences with well
known names In advertising.
After tho dress, he said, comes the gath
ering nf Information of selling methods
that have been used, If it Is an old product,
and this Information is used In framing h
tiling plan. He told how often the ad
vertising counsel suggests, nnd usually car
ries its point. In putting over n complete
(.organization plan In selling.
After the plan is thus worked out. the
time has come to pieparo tho eopj and the
only step after that Is to rheck up on ac
complishments. Mr. Mntlien said the check
is made fiom Hi. 000 different publications
itad In tho Ajm olllccs.
$100,000 ESTATE DIVIDED
IN PRIVATE BEQUESTS
Wills probated today Include tlinpe of
Freddie W. Tunnell. 250 West Tiilpehocken
street, which In private bequests' disposes
of piopeity valued at more than $100,000;
Llewelvn T McKcc. 540 Pelliam road,
StOO.000 : Mary T Hlddle. Ridley Park.
$50,500; Mary Culln. 4812 Chester avenue,
$23.000 ; F.mma W. McLaughlin, who died
in the Presbyterian Hospital.. $.'0,000 ; W.
C. Hammond. ti55 North Twelfth street.
$l!.r,00: Henry nerkowitz. 2tr. Mori Is
street. $13,500: Herman Hillebiand. S39
South FIfty-sevonth street. $S20O: Joseph
G. McKenna. S00 South Sixteenth Mreet.
$600(1 : Theiesia l.elehner. 19 'IS Ninth
.Marcher street. $5000; Julia MrCaffney. 413
North Twentieth street, $3800; William Wil
son. 2Jti St Albans street, $3500. and
William Kyle, 51510 Arch sticet. $2M0.
Incendiary Fire at Cynvvyd
A lite of Incendiary origin today diove
the family of Louis lllrstfleld Into the
street. The blnze was dlscoveted on the
flist floor nf a three-story building at Hala
and Highland avenues, c.vnwjd The
ground llnor consists of stores and offices,
the llirstfleld family occupying the two up.
per floors Damages to the building has
been estimated about $1000, and the occu
pants of the offices have suffered a loss
t1
i
33
i
S
mi
m
53
18
S3
fej
E3
IS
1
fm
gllj!ll!!l!!l!!!l!ffi
7Jr"1 B
COUPON
El
E3
"Spuds"
ALHANV, N. Y Feb. 23. Of the ,000,
060 bushels of potatoes In New York State
6,000,000 will be needed for seed, according
to n report of the Agricultural Department,
which said consumers must find a substitute
at once If the next crop Is not v to be Im
periled. BOSTON, Feb. 2.1. With a cargo of 3750
bushels of potatoes, on which It Is said a
profit of $8002.50 will he made, the schooner
Carrlo L. lllrtle has reached Uoslon from
Halifax, N. S. The potatoes so far have
cost Captain John R. Smith, the vessel's
skipper, $1.00 a bushel, and he expects to
get $3,75 a bushel here.
HF.ADING. Pa., Feb 23. A bushel of
potatoes sold by n farmer near Hamburg
was of exceedingly large size, and num
bered exactly seventj', or a pound each on
the average. Tho price was $3, or mote
than four cents each.
WKST, VILLI:, N J. Feb. 23. From pres
ent Indications there will be a big acreage
of potatoes planted In this section. Owners
Mans
Diamond
Belcher Ring
$85
Fine White Diamond
$2.00 Weekly
Neapolitan Trio
WHY WE SAY GO
i:illlllllllllUIIIIIIIII!llllllllllll!!llll!n!l!l!l
TO YOUR DENTIST
BECAUSE the mouth is the gateway of the
body. A mouthpoisoned by tooth decay,
poisons the whole system. A clean mouth is
the best possible guarantee of health.
Because according to eminent authority,
dentistry is today the most important branch
of preventive medicine.
Because your dentist will not only put your
teeth and mouth in condition to resist dis
ease, but will teach you how to care for
your teeth at home what a dentifrice is,
supposed to do, and how to use a tooth brush.
Because since 1844 The S. S. White Dental
Manufacturing Company has set the standard
of quality for eyery variety of dental equip
ment and supplies. Better than anyone else,
your dentist will be able to tell you whether
this high tradition of quality has been main
tained in S. S. White Tooth Paste.
S. S. White Tooth Paste is a pure, wholesome,
non-medicated cleanser, made according to a
formula determined for us by a group of men
who are 'perhaps the world's highest author
ities on the ingredients of an ideal dentifrice.
Its base is precipitated chalk of the finest quality. Its
taste is a delicious blend of essential oils which leave,
a wonderfully cool, clean feeling of refreshment in the
mouth.
Your druggist has it. Sign and niail the coupon below
for a copy of our booklet, "Good Teeth; How They x
Grow and How To Keep Them.'''
THE SS.WHITE DENTAL MFG. COMPANY
MOUTH AND TOILET PREPARATIONS.
2HSOUTH IIthsT, ' PHILADELPHIA,
PImm Mod lit. a copy ol "Good
Grow end How To Keep Tb.m,"
ol 8. 8. Wilt. Tooth r-.it.
Ntmi.
A(lJri .
I'HI'lll1 illl'lllllll' llll I P'lliiiJiIp"s 1 1 "' llllllllllllli'll'l IIIIWIIII Wl
H.WHITE TOOTH PASU
mmmmmmmmmfmmmmmmmm
ar preparing tilt land difW yr
ha been Idle. The baseball 'round "
South Westvllle will be tilled.
MILLV1LLE. N. J Feb. 2J, A ThlU
delphla commission merchant was In Mill
villa paying It a bushel for all of the po
tatoes he could buy and shipped them to the
city market.
Walter Bateman. an extensive grower at
MaurlcetovJn, sold 1000 bushels of redskin
potatoes for $1660. The reds yield much
better In the Maurice Itlver section than
the cobblers or other whltesklns. but usually
brine less than the other varieties.
WILKES-BAnnK, Pa.. Feb, 23. When
Mrs. Mary Qetsamlck was found guilty of
disorderly conduct by Alderman Frank B.
Drown she was ordered to pay a fine of
$2.50 and costs. Besides living $300 ball,
the woman orfered two large potatoes which
she had In her pocket In settlement of the
case. . When the alderman, appreciating
the humor of the situation, consented to
take the potatoes In lieu of the fine and
costs, hut demanded she furnish ball, the
woman sabl she had ono ton of coal In
her cellar and offered It as ball. "Cer
tainly! go home. Mrs. fletsamlck. Next
case, please," said the alderman.
THE preitige of a Dia
mond Ring is second
only to the investment it
offers when using
Our Perfected
Credit System
A plan of buying that en
courages saving with the
privilege of wearing the
article at once.
HARBVRGER'S
1014CHESTNVTST.
VV7ir credit hat thm am
Purchasing Power a$ cath
m Neapolitan Trio
Manj vdctrollsts buy the selections of certain
artists all the time; they don't realize what a
wonderful repertoire there Is on Victor Records.
The flute, harp and violin as played by this
famous trio is most delightful, and there are many
others.
Our musician salesmen will be glad to suggest
many beautiful lecords.
Victrolai, $15 to $300
G. W. HUVER CO.
1031-33 Chestnut
Ylie Home of SfTTlr
PIANOS PI,AYEKH
A. yMy
&
m
Tlh Hew Th.T
.1m a ..aipl. tub.
'J
W
... ... ' " u - ..Tr
r
Father
and
Mother
nnd the
Kiddies I
never experience a dull
moment if they have a
player-piano in their
home. The long evenings
are shorter and the
whole day seems better if
the wonderful influence
of music is felt. There
are no cross words, no
impatient retorts, no
ugly grouches in the
home with this beautiful
PLAYER
PIANO
$
375
Full-size piano, with
full 88-note, up-to-date
action. Well made and
handsomely finished.
Bench, scarf, year's tun
ing and 12 rolls of music
free.
Do not delay the pur
chase of one of these
beautiful Players. Make
your selection at once
and have it delivered to
your home'upon making
a small down payment.
Enjoy it to the fullest
degree while you are
making the easy monthly
payments. Let us show
you how convenient our
plan really is.
F. A. North Co.
1306 Chestnut Street
4
Please send me a complete descrip
tion of your J37S Player-Piano, also
details of easy-payment plan, without
Interest or extras.
Name
Address ,....,.,..;,.
' R. L. S.2J-17
Branch Stores
WEST PHILA.: 302 S. 52d St.
KENSINGTON: 1813-15 E. Allegheny
CAMDEN: 820 Broadway
NOBRISTOWN: 228 V. Main St.
TRENTON: 209 East State Street '
READING: 15 North 5th Street J-
t
y.
i
i
. .,i
1
yl
fJl
M
nM
YJ
tes
WILKES-BARRE? 170 South Main St." ';
p1
: ti .. ..
. .. i '
.'f. V
, .:
,t! '
'"K?.
omui