' "i(''jTT,W m 7a - .STANDARDIZES NATION'S DEFENSE F plants Offered Government for War Emergency Use Now Districted COMPLETING SCHEDULES 'official Announcement Made of Progress in Work of Nn- tional Council WASHINGTON'. Feb. 24. The oinolal announcement came today that tho worlt of jtandardlzlnR" the Industrial. plnntB nt. ready offered for use to tho Government In case of war Is nearlnK completion, Details f these plans must bo withheld. Hut the official of the National Council of Defense tnd Its seernl auxiliaries frankly nsiert that the result, when the need becomes Im perative, will be amazing to the people of the country. . The work now koIiik on takes advantage ef the mistakes mado by all Of the warring Kuropean Pouters. Probably the greatest of the national Industries to be taken over will be tho 400 automobllo factories and auxiliary manufacturing establishments throughout the country. When Kngland and France took over their auto plants many months of valuable tlmo was lost In determining what each could best bo used for. Today the experts of tho Government are putting final touches nn thn exact statis tics covering each plant. What Is being done In this Industry Is being accomplished In every other. , MENACE FKOM THE AIU Thp fact that virtually nil nf ti.n -- - -- .... i,n; IIIUIII- tlon plants of tho country are located on the Atlantic coast where they would be sub Ject to aerial attack has been recognized as the greatest single menace to this country's preparedness plans. Many of these plants will be moed nt once In the event that the United States should be forced Into the war. Their places will bp taken by other lines of Industry whose plants will b'e taken over and which will be moved from .the treat Middle Wert These latter will pro duce commodities which would not of neces sity be subject to attack by nn enemy and whose products arc not necessarily vital to the continuation of the national existence Munitions plants, factories furnishing food tnd supplies and those that produce uni forms and tho like nlready have been dis tricted by the experts of the council. Elab orate transportation plans for their product have been worked out Tliey will be re located nt selected supply points and rail road routes arranged so that one shipment cannot Interfere with nnother. The falluie of the National Guard mobilization along thfr Mexican border was duo more than any thing else to tho fact that the quartermas ter depots of the army were located through political pull Instead of through etllclency methods. Hut the lesson learned In this way has been taken advantage of, and the core of cities on the Atlantic seaboard and In the second line In the Interior are so located that supplies stored In them can be moved anywhere nt a moment's notice. ARMS PLANTS INLAND Whether war comes or Is avoided. It ban definitely been decided by tho powerful Council of Defense that the munition fac tories of the country must be moved In land. In addition, they must be decen tralized, At present the chief ones are located at less than a score of places and all could be made the objects of a single aerial attack by n, squadron of seaplanes from a point off the coaBt midway between New York and Philadelphia. In shifting them westward opposition Is expected to be encountered. But so far as the Govern ment Is concerned. It will solve the problem by simply providing for reserve plants through giving annual small orders to plants In other lines which will be sufficient to educate their workers and whose plants are not less than 460 miles Inland. And the munition companies are certain quickly to take the hint. Of course, In case actual ar should come nt the present time the movement westward would have no oppo sition and would be aided by the corpora tions affected themselves. The plans of tho Council of Defense, as Outlined by Howard Coffin, who Is one of the Influential members of the advisory board, are summarized by him In the fol lowing language: "Everything must be so provided for that lot a single thing needed by the army and the navy from shoe laces to slxteen-inch guns shall be left to chance, but shall be turned out In uninterrupted quantities suf ficient for any emergency confronting the country." SUFFRAGIST SPEAKS TO BRIDGETON WOMEN Mrs. J. A. H. Hopkins Asks for Help and Says Contributions Arc Always Welcome Mrs. .1. A. II. Hopkins, of Morrlstown. New Jersey chairman of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage, spoke this aft trnoon at a meeting In the home of Mr. Oberlln Smith, Brldgeton, N. J. Sirs. C. B. Wilson, of VIneland, Cumberland County chairman. Introduced Mrs. Hopkins nno asked her to take th'e chair. Mrs. Hopkins lave a brief history of the work of the Congressional Union .for the Susan B. An thony suffrage amendment and then intro duced Mrs. Baker. Miss Bertha Sapovlts, who has been organizing In Cumberland County( urged all present to do all in their Power, to arouse Interest In the Federat amendment, and to Join Hie demonstration to be held at the White House March 4. ,Mrs. Hopkins asked for financial support, and said many small contributions were quite ns welcome as large ones, for "ten eents malls five letters, and the number of letters we have to send out In a month Is little short of appalling." -Mrs. Hopkins will be one of the three un enfranchised women to make the appeal for the President's support during his com. Ing Admlnlstratlqn. She will go to Wash ington Wednesday to take an active part In tTio annual convention of the Congres alonal Union, which begins March 1. PENROSE MEN SCORE BLACK, FOR HIS NEW APPOINTMENT State Highway Commissioner Brings OfllciaJ From Maryland and More . May Bo Imported HArtlUSBUIta, Feb. 24, Penrose men n Capitol Hill, who have contended State Highway Commissioner Black has Ignored the House Committee on Roads to such an extent It has become necessary to appoint J subcommittee to ascertain who Is the bead of that department, so the committee JJ" know what to do with Its bills, say they bave a new cause for decrying the 1 are-Brumbaugh tactics. They have Just learned that J, A. Mackall, JJ Baltimore, Md., a former employe of the Maryjand Highway Dipartment, has been iade an assistant to Chief Engineer Wil liam D, Uhler. Here, they say, Is a Penn jylvanUvJob that did not go to a Republican Voter, and the Penrose men say they have been given to understand, as the Maryland Wghway work is nearlng completion, there Jul be more engineers Imported across the llMon-Dlxon'lIne. Fur Coat Sale Causes Lawsuit L;Asrtlng that a handsome sealskin coat Vn "ne nad bouht nd P1')' Ial1 'r " er iook too large, wary kj. jrwin, I i West Venango street, returned the chicken: DINED ON HORSES' OATS Policeman Solves Mystery of Equine Gourmands That Never Got Fat In'a'moMh"? d"?Ur ,225 wor,h f" horse tT,.,i'w lon nl" ll 1 ch norse to eat up more than he Is worth? aicrS! the problem which confronted ihi tnJ, ?'IR Merl0 contractor. Despite buihri V .h!U T nre y.nve cents unrw "acting equlnes developed nn least so It nppeared thInhiJre.ta"y 'r,oyl "olld " "one "t their healty appetites and It puzzled him. !.e '""'V0"0'1 " fact casually to n Jjovver Merlon policeman. "Strange," said the cop. ".Never knew a horse to eat so much menu of the samo kind." The policeman got nn Idea. He kept It to himself and watched Croyle's stable. iJirly -today he saw a faint trail of oaM leading from the door of the stable. It seemed to wind along Indefinitely for many ards. The rop followed the trail, which led down the road, over a hill to a fence, start ed on the other side of tho fence and went right up to the door of Nlcolo Do Marccllo's house, which nestled Innocently between tvvo unsophisticated hills In Merlon town ship. The cop knocked at the door of the house. Me Marcello opened it. "Put on your hat and coat," said the policeman. Do Marcello obeyed Mid cams outside. "What's the matter?'1 said I)e Marcello when the cop started to walk In a southerly direction. "We're going to Magistrate Lewis's court." said the bluecpat. While on thn way tn the establishment nf the Justice the pollocmnn sent word to Crojle to report to the same place. Do Marcello assumed a look of amaze ment when he faced the .ludge, but he paled somewhat when t'royle arrived. "This Is the map who Is responsible for your big oats bill," said tho cop. "You want to vindicate the horse and blame It all on Dp Marccllo's chickens. And De Marcello Is partly responsible, for It was he who brought the food to the fowls. De Marcello shrugged his shoulders and mut tered something which did not sound as though It was complimentary. He was held in GOO ball for court. MOTHERS' PENSION BILL HITS TICKET SCALPERS Would End Speculation in Theatre Seats and Tax Trrem to Swell Fund A bill to prohibit ticket scalping and to tax all theatre and motion picture tick ets to raise an annual fund for Htato mothers' pensions Is being drafted by 13?p resentatlve James A. Dunn, of Frankford, and will probably make Its appearance In tho Hous of Representatives at Harris burg next week. The Legislature two years ago appro priated only $100,000 for State pensions for destitute mothers, and the various counties appropriated a similar amount This session $800,000 has been asked. Dunn expects to raise this money by levy ing a tax of one per cent on all tickets for theatres and motion pictures, and at the same tlmo doing away with the extra chargo now made by 'ticket scalpers. Ills bill proposes to have tax stamps affixed to tho tickets at the box offices. J. E. ROOSEVELT ARRESTED Cousin of Ex-President Restrained From Leaving Florida JACKSO.WIM.K. Fla Feb, ll. James 13, Iloosevclt, a wealthy resident of New York city, cousin of ex-President Boose elt, was arrested and placed under a $50, 000 bond here on a writ M.sued by the Circuit Court at Deland, Fla., restrain ing him from leaving this State pending a settlement of a dlvoice suit brought by his wife, who Is a winter resident of the tour ist colony at Daytona. Roosevelt left for Deland In charge of Deputy Sheriff Morris. If he leaves Florida he forfeits the $50,000 bond. Roosevelt was living under the assumed name of Sims In Illvcrslde, the most fashionable residen tial section of the city. It Is alleged that Roosevelt contemplated leaving the city today. An examination of his baggage seemed to bear out this theory, as his trunks wero packed. NEW YORK, Feb, 24. James R. Roosevelt was married on June 14, 1900, when he was a senior at Harvard University. In 1911 It was reported that he was living In Daytona under the name of M S King. Roosevelt, who is a grandson of the lata William Astor, received an Income of $16,000 a year at the time he was married A year later he received $500,000 In real estate as his share of his father's estate; then his mother, who was Miss Helen Aslor, left him $760,000. His family made every effort to separate him from his wife, and eventually an agree ment was reached by which she received $10,000 a year. Health Board Held Illegal MORRISVILLn, Pa, Feb. 24. Although both have served as members for three years, It has been learned that Dr. Wil liam H, Kdnsman and Henry L. Zelslng are Illegal members of the Morrlsvllle Board of Health and all their acts havo '..sen de clared Illegal. Doctor Kunsman has been president for two years and Mr. Zelslng secretary. Doctor Kunsman Is a Justice of the peace and Mr. ZelBlng an overseer of the poor. The State law states that no justice or elective officer can serve as a member of the Board of Health. Fire Company Bars Liquor LAUREL, SPRINGS, X. J Feb. 24, As a result of the agitation against Fire Com pany No. 2 because It allowed. Intoxicants In Its building, the company has become "bone dry." This action was taken at a meeting of the company. This move Is expected to end the controversy between tho company and the borough officials, which has partly held up the appropriation which Mayor Fink refused to sign. VEKING rLEDaERPHILXDEI;I?teIV SATURDAY. " FEBRUARY' 2i, SUFFRAGISTS WILL SUPPORT PRESIDENT IF WAR COMES MRS. J. O. MILLER Leader of State Suffrage Organization Foresees Noble, Quick and Efficient Response by Women of Pennsylvania, Whether Militants or Not WASHINGTON, D f.. Feb 24 Mrs J O Miller, flrbt vice president of the Penn sylvania Woman Suffrage Association, hero to attend an emergency meeting of tho ex ecutive council of the National Woman Suffrage Association, called to consider what suffragists shall do as an organization In event of hostilities, outlined the position of Pennsylvania suffragists Among other things, Mrs. Miller said she would present to the council several protests made by suffrage associations and organiza tions affiliated with them In the eastern section of tho State which object to specific offers of aid being made to the State or Gov ernment by suffragists ns organizations. Thus far, however, this suffrage leader said, the protcstants are few, but strong, vigor ous and direct In their protests. 'There seems to be some misunderstand ing." Mrs. Miller said, "concerning the ac tion nlready taken by our State board. This was no more or less than action similar to that taken by other organizations patriotic In their membership, whether such mem bership Is composed of men or women. Our offer In substance was to uphold our Gov ernor and our President In event of war. We believe, or, rather, a majority of our membership believes, that the President will do all possible to maintain peace; and If peace Is not maintained most of the mem bers of our organization, I think, will be lieve that It could not be; and that what ever does transpire at the direction of tho President will be after all has been weighed, and In case of a declaration of war it will be made becauso such action cannot longer be stayed. "Suffragists, certainly, nre not crying for war. We, as women, as citizens, do not want war If the President can prevent It. "But, too, our oiganlzatlon Is like others In that our membership includes persons of varied leanings concerning all affairs save suffrage. We are banded together for one purpose the securing of the franchise for womenand In that are as one. Upon the other hand, we have pacifists In goodly numbers, persons who abhor any war, us all of u abhor useless and needless war. We have, too, others, militarists, whom 'nothing, or hardly anything, could sway from a belief In thorough preparedness. We have some who demand war, I suppose, Just as there aro in every organization numbering thousands. "When the wave of preparedness spread over the country we, as an organization, took no sides, but were satisfied to continue preparing our children, our homes and our selves, believing, above all else, that suf frage for women would prepare us for any eventuality inor than any other one thing. "We still believe this, but If war is de clared who can doubt that our organization will do alt It can to servo our country as well as our homes certainly In serving one we serve the other. For this reason the executive board of our State organization voted to uphold the President, as doubtless the national suffrage council will also. We Intend to present fully at the national council all the protests we have received, and they will be weighed and considered carefully, but we are of tho opinion that those who protest now do so. only because they fear preliminary offers will arouse feeling for war. We do not desire to arouse such a feeling, but we do desire to have the President and the Governor know that In event of war the suffragists of this State will respond Just as nobly. Just as For either brain or muscle Bakerk Cocoa is reiresning. Cocoa contains more nourishment than beef" 'Waiter Baker & Co. Ltd. ESTABLISHED I7SO DORCHESTER, AND CHILDREN quickly and In lime Just as efficiently ns did the suffragists of England "We believe that other women of IVnn sjlvanla. whether suffi agists or even nntl Miffrnglsts, will respond ns loyally ns our selves to any call made In them Wo do not, ns suffragists, claim to linvo exclusively nil the patriotism in tho State, but believe, whether right or wrong upon the question of suffrage from our viewpoint, all other women of our Commonwealth will Join us in rivalling thoo of any other section In tho question of hervlce to our Government if needed "However,' exactly what will bp approved ns the logical action for suffragists to take will be discussed thoioughly nt tho emer gency meeting of Ihn national council nt Washington, where all phases of tho situa tion will be considered and action taken only after mature deliberation " ALLIES' AGENT HERE DIES FROM ACCIDENT Joseph Frnnses, Wealthy Leather Man, May Have Fallen or Jumped From Hotel Window Joseph Franscs, the wealthy Greek leather manufacturer, who Jumped or fell from a seventh-story window of the Ma jestic Hotel, Broad street and G Irani ave nue, died early today as tho result of his injuries In St. Joseph's Hospital. Whether he Jumped or fell has not been determined. It was rumored he was nn agent for tho Allies. Mr. Franses's family lives In Brussels. Ho has other relatives In Salonlca. Greece. Efforts were mado at the hotel to keep tho accident secret. Tho man had been liv ing there for nine months. Franses was a selling agent In Belgium for Dungan, Hood & Co., Inc., leather manufacturers, of 240 West Susquehanna avenue. He lived In Belgium for manv j ears. WOMAN KILLED; DRIVER HELD Russell S. Brown, Shore Jitney Man, Blames Victim of Cnr ATLANTIC CITV. N. J.. Feb. 24 Rus sell S. Brown, a Jitney driver, a brother of Carl Brown, former pitcher for the Ath-. letlcs, is held on a chargo of manslaughter pending nn Investigation of the death of Sadlo Bishop, a negrens, thirty-two years old. The woman died In tho City Hospital last night after sho had been run over and crushed by Brown's machine at Atlantic and New Jersey avenues. Thcro wero no witnesses. Brown says the woman stepped directly Into the path of his machine ns It was gathering speed at a street corner Boy Made Up Kidnapping Tale Albert Jamison, Jr., fifteen-year-old Ivy land boy, who told a weird story of having been kidnapped and taken on a twenty-flvo-mile drive by an unidentified motorist, con fronted by Policeman Messer, of Ablngton, with direct evidence that he had not been kidnaped, confessed that the story was purely fiction and had been made up to pre vent receiving punishment nfter playing hookey from the music studio. MASS, GOVERNOR VISITS CITY; PROBE BILL IN POCKET Brumbaugh May Prepare Veto Message Here, Ending Hopes for Investigation Governor Brumbaugh Is In the city today. It Is understood he brought tho Sproul Joint resolution with him from Harrfsburg. Po litical leaders say they do not believe the Oovernor will swing the axe on the measure before Monday, nlthough there Is a slight possibility that he may do It today and end tho probe discussion. Wlthvtho veto message attached to the resolution all talk of nn Investigation or Impeachment pro ceedings at this session will bo wasted. The Governor brought to Philadelphia a copy of nn opinion given by Attorney Gen erul Drown which tells the Governor whether or not ho can withdraw a death warrant. Tho Governor asked for the opinion after receiving a petition from tho attorney for Henry Ward Mottern. the Jef ferson County youth sentenced to die March Mottern's attorney explained that his clients application for n new trial Is now pending In the Courts and that ho desired the Governor to withdraw the warrant until the case Is settled. Mottern will not die March 8. If tho warrant Is not withdrawn tho condemned jouth will be respited. DEATH RATE INCREASES RavaKcs of Pneumonia Responsible for Week's Lnrpe Mortnlity Tin. death tato throughout the city during the week was materially Increased through tho ravages of pneumonia nnd kindred dls mscs Deaths numbered 731 ns compared wmi mis inst wccK nnd 573 during the cor lespondlng week last eat Tho deaths wero divided ns follows Males. 3.18; females, 34.1; bos, 83, and girls, S3. Tho principal causes were: Srarlt fier . Diphtheria iin.l iroui im Influenza ... n Kplilemli' ilHcniiei .' . ' ,''.", n TulerculnlM of limn 7k TulierillloiN tnenlnirlti. . - - . - - - other fornn of tuberculoKls Cnncer Simple tnenlnsltlM Apoplexy , orKanlc ttleie of henri Acute bronchitis I'hronli1 bronchitis l'nMimonlft . ... Ilronihopnnumnnla Dleenscft of respiratory s?tem Ileae of fttom.ich IMarrhoen . . Appendlcltli . 7 Hernia .-. nrrhosi of lUer In Arutn nephritis UK N'nncanierous tumor u Puerrernl septicemia r, Puerpernl nccMents l t'onitenltiil ilclilllty 2X Senllltv I Homicide .1 other violet death nil Sulcldo ft All other (llnennes SO Total 73 1 Work on Streets to Pay Fine JOHNSTOWN, I'n, Keb 24. Major Vranko opened his campaign against strnngers who become) entangled In tho law, tho majority of whom como hero from the larger cities of tho State to work In tho mills. Twenty of those In court were recent arrivals and nil wero heavily fined, being put to work on the streets wren the fines were not paid J. E. Caldwell & Co. Chestnut Juniper South Penn Square Importers of Antique Chinese Carvings and Ceramics Pastel JL917 1 V V SIXTEEN-YEAR-OLD GIRLS GET LICENSES TO WED Unusual Numbor of Youthful Appli cants Includes Bridegrooms Also In Their 'Teens An unusual number of young girls, two of whom aro but sixteen yearn old, to gether with their sweethearts and parents, applied at the Mnrrlago License Ilureau today nnd were granted permission to wed. The oldest girl Is eighteen years, while tho remaining threo aro seventeen. Three of the prospective husbands are nlso under nge. The first one of the sixteen-year-old girls: to npply was Ilertha Hornung, of 2S19 North Philip street, who wilt wed Joseph W. Haller, a salesman, eighteen years old, of 1S37 Hast Monmouth street, Another prospective bride of tho same nge was Clara-Illemer, of 1941 Dennle street. Hhe will wed Harry Clemson, ago twent -three, a weaver, of S671 Stanton street, Tho rest of the youthful applicants are as follows: .losoph T, Carty. machinist, of 4466 North Third street, to wed Mnrlc Morley, of f34 7 Lena street. Hnch Is seventeen jears -old, Frank McCabe. twent-otio jears old, of 1108 Crease street, will wed Helen O'ltrlen, seventeen, of :3 West Wlldey street. Walter J. Young, twenty-threo eats, of 4 25 North Klfty-nlntli street, and .Marlon It. Sellers, seventeen vears, of 5326 Glrard nvenue. Wnlter (V Xlrlion. nineteen cars. ,1,",17 N'orlh Sixteenth street, and Alice A. r.ilnes, eighteen years, of 3201 North Randolph street Others who obtnlned licenses were: IV.,:.. ..! !.'. ' " "' Bn'1 Wtlhelmln l oterson. L'lltn fierce nt. Morris Wltlln. 1RIH N. Franklin t., nn, Flor- ence Albu. 1801 N Franklin at. Jacob Hnrrl.on. 72D Dudley t., and Lena ilcr- aon. ,33 Hnvder ne. Walter Whitman. 7H3.1 nidge nve Price ins flavin st and rtebecc.i Earl I. Dallv. Iteadlnir. Va.. and Kmma A. Jacob K, Kerb. 1)7.-. N. Franklin at . ryn K Krontz. dill N r,7th at Morrla Seldman North Wale. Ta Iln.nnlwrir 1ttl V Btf. ., snd Kath. , and Dora Wllford r JtacFadden ColllnRanood, N. J.. Bml Mary O Hale, ftnas Orlaiom at. and and tnriatopher J llartman. iiitn .v. nth at ,.-pio imriuirr, ,,: imioi at William Wooiford. WW vino at . and Theresa Parka tinft vine at. ,v fSeorre K llenrv. fl.'il Hollj at and riertha K. . ... v. .. . , ..h wn,,i ,i,i,v, Jeo H. Kpplenmn. Camden. N' ,t A Maclnnon, Olou. eater. N .1, Outgo T Johnaou, 4IU.', Filbert at How ant, 4nto Sanaom at Harry Schwartz, 17411 K Plh at . lllch. 174!) N nth at nnd Flora and Helen and Mnrnh SEEK BOY FIREBUG SUSPECTS Police Determined to Tunish Youths Longing for Fire Alarm Thrills The police arc searching for three bovs about twelvo years old who wero seen hur rying from nn empty house at 2549 Seltzer street this morning shortly before fire was discovered In that house. This morning's damage was slight, but tho police are anx ious to break up the practice of children setting fire to houses to get the thrill of turning In nn nlarm Ten boys have been arrested during the last month for turning in iaise iiiarint. anu too ponce tiellevo this morning's prank was an effort on tho part of tho youngsters to make the pulling of the fire box legitimate. Tho police found that a fire had been jullt In thto Seltzer street house basement and nnother In nn upper closet. The en gines arrived in time to confine the two blazes to where they had b,een started. vddssfssr' 'bbbbbbbbbbbbibk.jk RNkbw jlBPr .SLLLLLLLLLLHrBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsW Mr". i3BBBBBBBBBBBBEy!BBBBBBBBBm. HI J7t fBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBrt - 4lBP'' BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsK .SBBBBBBFJB YxhsBBsPiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl bW bbbbbbsK. tkIbbbbbbbbfIbbbbbbbbbbbbp xbbbbbf Portraits of Prominent Philadelphia Children By Miss Josephine Streatfeild, Who for the Next Two Weeks Will Give an Exhibition of Her Work at Rosenbach's TOMORROW'S r X 'H UPPfr'!' :7 PLUCKY TICKET A( -I - - ' BALKS BURLY R Brakeman Attempts to RobJ hicrh Vnllpv Offlrp at ft : Allentown , ' ..f AI,U:NT0VX, Pa Feb. 24. The A town ponce aro making strenuous 10 capture Haimon Hlmon. a brakei who at midnight made nn attempt to Karl Werner, the night ticket ngent of 1.VIIIKM ney uaiiroatl. -;. Simon loitered around the ticket office ill evening, despite the protest of tho ticket agent, on the score that he was trying, connect with some friend by phone on IssV; portant business. .Several times Werner rat'. quested him to leave, as his presence w, In violation of the rules. ? When Werner began balancing his a- rolintn tnr th nlvtll lllmnn an.nl.AH , hm. ' hind him and made a grab for the money, P jmwiouku werner is not a inrge man nliyn. i'M cally, he grappled with the burly brake man and threw him tn thn flnnr nf Ik' same time velllnir lustllv for haln. ' ii llefore Werner could get his revolverVI niiiiuu ,irtu iuii uui ui inc uince anu ais appeared In the darkness down the tracks. The heroic little ticket agent had mor . ; than 72000 In his care. jiiiirjiiuiBiiiiiiiiffliiiiiiiiiiiaaiiiiiiii'iiiniiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiraiiiBiiiBiffSM 3 l ry vur Sunday Dollar Dinner Thn htsti cost of living nrni th week?nd rest ar two rktrllVnt reasons for bring Ini? thn entire family here to morrow Speda. Mtiftlr New s ANOV ANOVER saLiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii WTtHT Seeley's Adjusto Rupture Pad Will hold difficult Ruptures with comfort. Then pads will not slip, and automatically retain their proper position, no matter how much the body may bend or turn. Pressure can bo altered at will by mere turninp of thumb screw. May be attached to trusses of anu make. 8ent anywhere on receipt of price. 93.00. w and KxcIiiftWe Appliances for Ruptures. Floating Kidney Operations, etc. Callers wilt Always receive careful and courteous treatment. I. B. SEELEY, 1027 Walnut St f?"' out and keep for reference, mmimamm h-.- t'A 1 M&eg$K Twelfth and '3 mmtiB&L Arch Sts. M T tKntrance on 11th St.) oi II CLAUDE M,, MOHR, ' HS H MarP , t OB "' TZySJmi 7Tt -M K W 5A .OlEsnaJ" ron r v 4 gi WM "f '. r wlsl i a iliTJiKjtM to the. furriers, H.H. A A. B.-Ayre,, ac . ... BKK'?iBfcm, JfiUABAIUrV jliflBtSfJ HStf2k 4iMtfiWWf Kmsm i -li BiriMi !" - SI -Y KtTHM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers