BHNB AND AUTOMOBILE LAW CODES UP BEFORE ASSEMBLY
GUARD CHIEFS
BEG STATE AID
FOR ARMORIES
.Adjutant General Stewart
and Brigadier uenerai
Price Ask $3,000,000
UiPERATIVE,
THEY SAY
By n Staff Comtponittnt
HAnniSDURO. March 14
Xh United States In th event of war
!, Germany., must I prepared to tak
K, place We hy fide with th Alllts and
rrA mn to th trenches abroad ac
rfjlrr to Adjutant funeral Stewart, head
Mr National Guard of Pennajhanla, who
litiSed at a hearing on ihe armory bill
L ,n appropriation of 13,000.000
TM hearlnc as Ri-'n b' tne Apprnprla-
.. r..mitife of the House It latd
rul U aer midnl(?ht Thoso who testl-
Hrf predicted that war would soon b de-
.. .i.k.f. hv Ormany or the United
i
'
"lel. The hearing also disclosed the fact
I fttPMi'ln,a vvas woefully unprepared
F for r
-Let u fare the fact-." General Stewart
. j -We do not know when our soldiers
,' Sfbe ordered Into the trenches If we Ko
I ITwir It will not be singly, for If we do not
&' the Allies where will we aland?
i. MCST OCT IlKADV
i gt mut get ready not only to defend
' . ihore from Invasion but to fend men
I fJL; to help those with whom we mu.t
I Mr ourelves If we do not want to be
t JS-I flehtlmt alone In mm great crisis
Vtich the future hag in store and now
M)en from us
He declared that the United States was
.. ,he brink of war and "no American
tnmr hat 1" going to happen next nor
1x4 fc. surprised I' ,ne Government is
found impotent In case of war"
The Adjutant General, who, as field cokn
lander of the Federal National Guard of
thli State, has ben In close touch with the
n...Hmnt at Washington since the
H 'lulled States severed diplomatic relations
I rita Germany, m.iue "n'i" i''"
1 It alarm. He blunt described It as mill
' ury unpreparednesf of ihe Mate and na
tion. ,t "DEPLOnAnLK" CONDITIONS
The Stale armorv board wants 13 000 000
i for armories and "concentration camps
vt Facta concerning existing condition-,
rtlch ere decrlbed as 'deplorable" were
(-"jjfht out at the hearing
" A bill providing for the amount deflred
' ill be drawn up and In'roduced In the
1 Iffi'ature a the earlit possible mo-
2 tent the Adjutant General announced
Senator Clarence J Huckman ot 'lucks
tliairman of the piiroprlatons Co nmlttee
el the Senate sa with Chairman 'atnea K
Weodmard Alleghenj of the House Appro
ptuiiorj C'ommi'iee at he hearing
Btslds the djutant General there were
preient Hrlgadler General Albert J Iogap,
f Pitteburgh Mavor General Charles
Bow Dougherty of Wllkes-Barre , Brigadier
General William Price Jr Colonel
Louli A Watres of Kcranton former Lieu
tenant Governor of Pennsylvania and
Colonel Georg C Richards all prominent
(Seers of the guard and all membLiof
the Armory Board f which Governor
BrombauKh Is the president
PRICK SHOWS NKIJD
Brlradler General Price commander of
He First Brigade N G P Philadelphia
leelared that when the S'econd Infantry
returned from the Mexican border as an
artillery regiment Its equipment had to
V boused In an old car barn In Phila
delphia. ii Major General Bow Dougherty nf Wllkes-
Car Hm.A A '-. U- V r T
i .pointed tiut an Instance of the unprepared
teti of Pennsvlvanla s National Guard He
t uld the Third Artlller now on Its way
UcJtfrom the border would find Itself, upon
in arrival at vviikeg-Harre without an
armory and with onlv fhe bulldlnirs nt an
J ibindoned farm In which to houso Its equip
rent valued at II 000 000 with which the
i federal Government provided It
-.
v MAY SEEK ELKS MEETING
t Atlantic City Men to Consider Proposi-
t.on for 1918 Natiohal Reunion
w( ATLANTIC CITY March II Atlantic
s v7 may enter tne lists as a candidate
. fof the national reunion of tlr Benevolent
; JM Protective Order of Elks In I9Is
"xor Harry Bacharach a past exalted
. Wer of Atlantic City lodge, issued a call
i1 for representative. nf thA f'hamhtr
m,t Commerce the Hotel Men's Association.
I " ivoiary uiuo, the Publicity Bureau and
? Otter civic bodies to meet a committee of
; Atlsntlc City lodge next Friday to discuss
. Mriianimy ot makintr the fight The
JMcclng of the campaign will be one of
j " """t Important matters to be consld-
, ,yVl70T Bacharach stated In his call that
, ?' "'mbershlp of the Ulks' fraternity has
iia.. ,he 50.nn mark, a gain of about
'"'H lnee the order held Its national
l meetlnj here five years ago
i
' Hammonton Women Name Trustees
lm,M?1lI0N"roN' 'v J Mftrch The
! Cllc Club has concluded one of the
! twuLfuccM,ul year" ln lts history Tho
l& Z tru,te ere elected. Mrs II,
urn Bpear, chairman. Mrs L. M Park.
leJSSs. MrI.T C nlv,n8' MrB- J'Ph
V' to??. and M" E F' Ffy. This organUa.
1" vumpova or loo of the best-known
, -omen M thu .- j , . .
Li tlift v ii aim nan none mucn lor
Ri .1. tterment of the community Kach
c "" n hag given the town a three-day fair
I "n w bell Stolen Watches to Owner
$ t iti. chfl,t0''n from the Pennsgrove store
Jonn R tim ... - j . . .
atu i. , Cr """ " oiierea to mm lor
J !" in hg Phlladxlnhln .1.,. 1JA4 T.-II
it,See.,'5r a ""'Pec'ed thief! The man-
Burt ,1 5 ""-ennsgrove store phoned to
aim... j1 ,h "tore had be" robbed of
riSlI. t.wn wathe Hurt had scarcely
jJ'tm hi, report when a negro entered
hi. mJ ar"1 0"ered some watches for
Un t8 ,,ollce were notified, and the
x vu I. M,a n" nam8 '" John Chandler.
-J Z Wted. He had seven watcluu and
i. .,lc.et,' 'or four others when searched
L City Hall, the police say.
& HIGH
0
Crrtfl Tallnra (a n.a- .-
13th & Sansom Sts. Ss?;d
F;iJtAWant ou dress men to become
vZ I r!c,italnted wltn us th, eson.
rsWLi ii. ",Bl reason were coins; to
SW the finest $30.00 SPRING SUIT
LJ2JJ eter seen for the money. Let's
T" Ju today dreggy new design
t SRlSrtMt nn.l rlek... .U.A..
" "" ".
Ready Monev
r
DUDBURN
TRUCE IN LEGISLATURE
ENFORCED BY PENROSE
List of Candidates for Chief
Clerk of Senate Shows Brum
baugh Weakness
fill n tjnff Corr()os4'sl
HARR1SBURG March II
T,hat th truce in the fartional light with
in the Repuinican organization as brought
about. In the Senate at least, bv the Vare
Brumbaugh faction giving In to the Pen
rose forces on purely political lsue Is
shown In the IKely fight that has devel
oped over the selection of the successor of
Chief Clerk Harmon M Kephart. who as
sumes office a state Treasurer May 1, and
In the Indorsement 0f Senator Clarence
J Huckman of Bucks, for president pro
tempore next session
Nearl a doien candidates tia croped
out for Kephart yb Ther Is not a
Vare-Brumbaugh follower among them
The list Includes such men a Charles
Johnon, of Mnntgniner) Cuntv former In
surance commisioter ami a string Penrose
follower Fred Mr.jonald Republican
county chairman of Chester Csjnt and a
follower of enrose Bnd Senator T Larr
r.jre. lormer "ngresman Tavlor North
of Jefferson fount) W iliam Maon or
Krle. who wa f'.rmerl) journal ilcrk of
tne .Senate, and Waller Gallher nf Pitts
burgh secretarv in Governor Tenei and ex
Public Service c-immlssoner.
ST1U. OTHKRS
In addition to the above the Penrose
leaders In Armstrong Kavette Beaver and
Cambria Counties are after the place for
constituents of theirs v v
The position of Chief Clerk of the Sen
ate pa a ea!ar of SO0A a )ear
The indorsement of enitor Buekman as
the next president pro tempore of the up
per "branch Is retrirded In political circles
as a virtual admission b the Vare-Brumbaugh
forces of the strength of the Pen
rose.Orundv control of the Senate
S'enator Buekman Is serving his first term
and comes up for re-election next ear In the
Bucks-Montgomerv district He looked
upon as the representative of Joseph R
Grand) bead of the Penn)lvsnla Manu
facturers' Association which bitterly op.
posed the present child labor and work
men s compensation laws
Stat Senator Kdwln H Vare a th'e tate
administration floor leader In the Senate
last session when the laws were enacted
vlgorousl) opposed the Grundy forces Sen
ator Buekman Included
S'enator Buekman. howeyer as chairman
of the Appropriations Committee of the
Senate has earned the reputation of he.
Ing aholute fair to both factions and
has made a name for Itself as a hard
worker I
"enator Var was the first member of
the enate to sign S'enator Buekman s
nomination papers He explained Indorse,
ment of Buekman as follows
"I was the first to sign his papers Sena
tor Buekman has alwavs treated us
absolutely fair and when I heard that he
was a candidate we did not place a can
didate of our own In the field"
THIP.TV.THP.r.K SIONKRS
in an tniriv-tliree senators seven more
than a majorit) signed, Buekman s papers
The) Included ever) member of the Senate
w-ho was present except Senator William
J Burke, of Alleghen) who declined to
sign
Senator Burke Is the representative of
the railroad men in the Legislature and !
r-aiue of Senator Buekman s stand on the
full crew repealer Inst session, he would
not indorse him for president pro tempore
The Legislature today continued Its
loutlne work of passing legislation The
apparent harmony still prevailed with the
Democrats in the House pla)lng the onl)
politics In evidence
The action of the two Republican factions
In "resting on their oars" In their factional
fight Is regarded -simply as a method
adopted to prevent the Democrats from
gaining strength for next )ear's Statewide
battle through a factional Republican
fight '
If any other evidence were needed by
politicians that the "probe" Is dead the
action of Vare-Brumbaugh leaders and the
Penrose forces on the fight over the chief
clerkship and In Indorsing Senator Buck- '
man for president pro tern is regarded as
final b) the legislative leaders
It Is not believed the death of Secretary
of Internal Affairs Houck will have any
stirring effect upon the politics of Penn
svlvania Though the office carries with it
about fift) positions there is a feeling that
no shakeup if llkel) for the reason that
the Governor will probablv appoint the late
secretary r son Paul J Houck, of.Schuyl
kill County, to the vacancy
FKW DIK I.N OFFICn
It Is a rather remarkable fact that since
the creation of Pennsylvania as a common
wealth but three elected State officials died
in office Besides Mr Houck fhe other
were A Wilson Norrls, who died In 1S88
Auditor General and William R Hart.
who died in 1883 wnne "state Treasurer
Two men aftoj- being elected to Slate offices
died before taking their seats They were"
David Stanton elected Auditor General In
1871. and .1 II Stoher. elected State Treaa
urer in 1916
designations from elective State offices
have also been Infrequent No Governor
ever died in office but one resigned! Gov
ernor Francis R Shunk He voluntarily
stepped down from that high office In 1849
before the expiration of his term vile waa
the grandfather of the present Attorney
General, Francis Shunk Brown The only
other resignations on record are those of
Matthew Stanley Qua), as State Treasurer.
In 1887 and Thomas Stewart, as Secretary
of Internal Affairs in 1895
Corn, $1.3.i: Potatoes, $3.10 at Sale
NormiSTOWN, Pa, March II CoVn
brought HIS a bushel and potatoes 13 10
a bushel at a public sale on the farm o(
Charles Blattner, nt Center Square today
Three days ago corn sold for (1 30 a bushel
at puhllc sale at Washington Square, two
miles away.
I St. ateick's Nighl : 1
S Favors aplenty and touch. of Q
m i r..n b.flts Sprinf and 3t. H
m Patrick. Make table reservations BSM
oarly. Dancing bsglno at In tn HBN
t-VKJNIHO LBDGJBR-J?HtIiADKLPIA, WKDJJHi8WWtrMARCE 14,
... 1 ...., .
WOMEN IN CHARGE
OF IDIOCY EXHIBIT
Social Leaders and Workers
of State Have Day at
Harrisburg
MRS. FRAZIER TO SPEAK
fly o Hinff CftrrnpfynH'.t
HAnRISnt'RG March 1
This s "women s dai" at the eahibltlrn
on feehle-mlndedne's being held In the
Hunter Building Club women and social
workers from Philadelphia will attend the
sessions and make addresses
The un"hlne Soclet) will be the hostess
club for the da) The Civic Club the
various clubs of the Young Women s
Christian Association the Woman's Chris.
tian Temperance Fnlon, the Daughters of
the American Retolutlon. the Daughters of '
Mil the Ohev Sholom Sisterhood
Wednesday Club the uthors' Club
the
..
O 1
, mi , i,-i,uik itiKingi iun me -iory icu-rs
League and the Woman s Suffrage siet)
will have representatives
Mrs. f'haries II Frazler of Philadelphia
wife of the president of the Penns)hania
Associated Charities Assocl-vtlon will spe-ik
ai 4 o clock Miss Helen Glenn of the
"tat Board nf hducatlon also will speak
The legislative comtnlttee of the 'tale
Association of County Commissioners )es.
terday gave Its indorsement to the plan
for proper establishment of the village frr
feeble-minded women at Ijiurelton Union
Count) by the present legislature
The commissioners were addressed hv K
I. M Pra) representative of the -public
Charities Association and after hearing Mr
Pra) the committee drew up and adopted
a resolution unanimously Indorsing Ihe plan i
to have feeble-minded women quartered in
the colony at Iturelton where the) could
be emp!o)ed healthily In agricultural work
The expressed It as their opinion thit the
fullest amount to cover the necessities of
the Institution should le appropriated at
this session and urged the legislature to
approve the request for an appropriation
for Improvement and maintenance of tli
institution in full
The commissioners who signed their
names to the resolution Included Waller
K Hitter of Wllliamsport S H MC lain
of Klttannlng J lee Plummer ot llolli
dajshurg J O Watson of Charleroi
Philip Mo)er of Dauphin Count) and
Dr H M Stlne of Harrisburg
UNION DENIES R. R. HAD
FULL CREW ON WRECK
Trainmen Also Dispute Charge
That Law Encourages In
difference in Men
HARRISBl'RG March 14 Representa
tives of Railroad Brotherhoods here. In be
half of legislation, have Issued a state
ment regarding the claim of the Penns)!
vanla Railroad that the full-crew law- en
courages Indifference to duties thereby be.
ing In a measure, responsible for the Bris
tol wreck In which four men lot their
lives They declare
The statement authorized by the Penn
s)lvanla Railroad Compan) at PhlHdelphia
March 11 Is based upon theory, and
no fundamental reason is given for the be
lief
"The statement that the train was
manned In accordance with the terms nf
the full crew law- Is fullv denied in their
statement. In that the) sa) the ondui nr !
and the flagman and the rear hrakeman I
rode In the caboose ami that the front j
htakeman rode ln the cah of the engine
If this he true, then the evidence is that
the train was not manned In accordance
with the provisions of the full-crew law
In their statement they say that if the
hrakemen or the train rew had been at
tending to their duties Ihis journal In all
prnhahllit) would not have burned off
This statement alone is sufficient evidence ,
to convince an) person or persons that '
there is a neceesit) for a watchful brake
man on the train and if the train crew
was not performing its duties or executing
the rules and regulations as laid down hy i
the railroad company, then we can only '
look upon it In the light that the railroad
companv Is not carr)ing out a proper dls- I
clpllne of Its employes " '
Notice to Taxpayers
ONE PER CENT. DISCOUNT is allowed on CITY and
SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1917, if paid during the month of
MARCH. Owing to the change in the tax rate, it is advisable
for Taxpayers to procure their bills in advance of date of
intended payment.' Tax bills may be obtained at Room 102,
City Hall, or will be mailed on written request when a self
addressed stamped envelope is enclosed.
WATER RENTS are noxo payable, and request for bills
should be made at once and payments made as soon as con
venient to avoid the rush of water rent payers during the
closing days of May. After May 31st five per cent, penalty
ioill b,e added to all water rents, on schedule charge, remain-
, sjt'ncr unpaid.
PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX bills wno due. A penalty of
five per cent, will be added after Jtdy SUt.
W. FREELAND KENDRICK,
Receiver of Taxes
STATE LABOR FORCES .
FAVOR LOCAL OPTION
Anti-Liquor Men to Get Public
Hearing in the House Next
Wednesday
fly n Xtnff rorrsrsrfest
HARRISBCRO March II
Organised labor Is lining up for local
option In Penns)lvania If an announcement
made today that a representative of
organized labor will speak on behalf of
the Vlekerman count) option bill Is any
indication, when the public hearing" is held
In fie hall of the House next Wednesday
One of the principal speakers at the hear
ing will be Andrew T McNamara inter
national buslnesa agent of the machinists
The local optlonlsts are pointing to the
acquisition of Mc.Namara as a speaker for
local option as a harbinger that labor will
eventuall) line up solid!) against liquor
He has been active in Industrial affaire In
western l'enns)lvanln and was espei allv
prominent In the business affairs f ihe
machinists in the Turtle Creek valle) near
Pittsburgh last vear He has a national
j reputation In labor ranks
The
! "tait r rnn . r imir i -pi ..-..i
hnlim ll Onll IIib li.al iMlAnltl ulll h
heard speaker Baldwin insisted against
the protests of the leaders of the IKuir
lohbv thai the anti-lliiuor forces be given a
hearing and th hours from 2 'to 4 o clock
next Wednesday were flnall) set by the
House lw and Order Committee, after
Representative William T Ramse) of pela
ware who Is a et and who repre
sents the views of speaker Baldwin on the
i.a anri urner k' rnmuiee nan leo n .ngnv
In committee for the hearing The liquor Cl. min.cave commission to the Legis
people will be grsnted a hearing later, j ature of 1DH Action on another of row-
if they want one.
The prediction Is being made by the
wet' that the Vicertnan .ocal option bill
will not receive as many votes as the Wil
liams bill received two )ears ago event)-
"tht members voted for the Williams meas.
ure five, heing mm Philadelphia Most
nf the estimates on the v te are being placed
at eight).
State. wide prohibiten ts expected to re
ceive a larger vole than local option as
many members who do not favor It see a
ihame to 'straddle on the liquor ques
tion b) voting for prohibition
LOBBYISTS EJECTED
FROM FLOOR OF HOUSE
Speaker Baldwin Says Practice of Sit
ting in Members' Seats
Must Stop
By a fitnff torr'joi.feil
HV.RRISRURG. March 1 1 For the first
line since the seson of 191 I lohb)its were
ejected from the floor of the House toda
While a roll was being called Speaker
Baldwin pounded with his gavel and asked
ff r quiet
l.verw one not entitled to the privileges
of the floor'must leave ' he announced
There was a scurry of lohbv Ists from Ihe
sat of members to the railing ai the rear
f the- House where the lobb) 'ralllurds
usuall) line up
Tho practice of outsldeis nc uriv ing
seats next to members and leaning oei
members while this House Is In session will
not be tolerated In the future anil the
i-ergeants-at-arms will see to it that this
wider is carried rut said 'e speaker
Bernhardt to Resume Tour
NKW YORK". March 14 - -arah Bern
liairil who cancelerl her engagements and
returned to this city from New Kngland
because of a sever cold had improved
so much b) last night that it was announcer!
she would resume her tour on Thursdav
ome of her intimate friends visited her
in her suite at the Savo) Hotel th s evening
Optni
to 6 It,
$12.00
Kensington Carpet Co.
!21 1-13-15-17 Market St.J
W,2Prr5r,s&CiA Top
KflHHK&!sV
have become exceedingly rare
during the past thirty months.
On this account our prices are
all the more remarkable. In no
instance have we advanced fig
ures because of restricted 'sup
ply. To the contrary we are
offering many excellent pieces at
SAVINGS ON BEFORE
THE WAR PRICES
The time to purchase an Oriental Rug is noiu
HARDWICr!ndMAGEEC0.
1220-1222 Market Street
MINE CODE BILL
FACES HARD ROAD
9
Operators' and Miners Re
gard Certain Sections
as Too Drastic
NULLIFIES EXISTING LAWS
flu n sin f r,rrnf.ttt.t
HARRP5RI RG Mareh tl
Following an hours session, at times
spicy, of the Hoise ommlttee on Mines and
Mining, late )esterdav it was decidH t
fommlt the prop sd nw anthracite mine
code Introduced In the I.eplsUture at the
Instance of .lames I: Roderick chief ef
the Bureau f Mines and Mining, to a sub.
committee of five members The bill Is of
vital Interest i i:r,n men and hoys In
the hard coal Held
Representative William T Ramey of
Delaware, cha rman of the committee has
named Representatixes Mllliron of Arm-
llwinp tfess nf t finj-aefsr C!a1i.i.mm nf
Northumberland . I.snius of York and '
Mervlne of Monroe as mmbr ef the
subcommittee Robertson is the only,'
member of the gensyal lOtnmltte who
lives in the anthracite region The sun.
lommlttee ha fixed March '.5 at 10 a m
as the time for a public liear'ng on the bill
In executive seeslon the Mines and Min
Irg Committee voted to report out favor-
abl) a bill presented hv Representative '
Iavid Fouler of .a Irnwannl which calls '
for the publication of 5000 copies of an ex- I
haustlve renort siihmiiie.l hi ti. .mhn
lers hills a measure calling for the np.
polnlment of twentv.six assistant mire in
spectors in the anthracite region was de.
rerred This measure ma) be held in
check until final d spoltlon Is made of the
Roderick code
It Is apparent from the attitude of rep.
resentatives of the miners and operators
alike who were en hand at vesterda)'s
hearmg that Chief Roderick will have all
kinds of trouble trving to est his pet
measure to the Governor The bill In a
nutshell wipes out all existing hard-coal
mining laws includlrc the code adopted in
151 substituting man) sections regarded
as drastic b) both the operator and the
miners
PKYING OiSlKKS START 1'IRK
Several
Hundrui
Crisp in
Rivalves Burnt
Restaurant
to
oysters fried to death this mronlng when
Mrs K Uattrell spilled grease on the range
of her rvster salrxin a ill West Diamond
street nd the icnuerl grease set fire tn the
woodwork "-.-veral hundred blv-ilves per
Isherl in thr flames
Mrs Latirell fafeh cirr ed her two chil
rlren Vnm fr nr ears old and Joseph two
tri the h i e rf mtKhhrt.- inl hen wen
back t' flgi t' r r , . n h r pii
nut w th it fl ng 1 s
ttP&M
i Who Know
I
i
I Much Higher
I is Going?
H
and ye I the
loins' Baker
uses only
f Back-Fat
ft
ii Pure Lard
i
H Kettle -rendered
Mf
,
"WALLINGFORD- PIG CLUB
Hare you heard of the. Boys and Glrlt'
Pig flub? It If by no mean a ooclal
organization but one formed with the pur
pose of accumulating good hard cash.
With pofk selling at about fifteen cents
a pound live weight bo)s and girls of New
town, Bucks County hope to get rich selling
hogs They have organlted the club and
will offer prizes for the best results attained
next season Kach member must pledge
hlmelf to give personal care to the pigs
revord all gains In weight and cost, and
keep also a record of the pig's life The
president of the club Is Watson Brlggs
Mavfeon & DeMan$
1115 Chestnut Street
(Opposite Keith's)
A Small Deposit Now Will
Save ' You 50 On A
Fur Coat For Fall
The fur prices next fall will positively be doubled it needs no
stretch of imagination at this time to show yo.ii the advantages of
this reservation opportunity.
Purchases will be reserved in our storage vaults until
next fall on payment of a deposit. Paijincnts to be
continued during the spring and summer.
Fur
French Seal 29.50
French Seal 39.50
Natural Muskrat .'.... 48.50
Hudson Seal 54.00
I
SPRING FURS
Fox Scarfs at U t me Reductions
Kamchatka Blue F ox 24.50
Battleship Grey Fox 29.50
Vhite Fox 32.50
Dyed Blue Fox 34.5)
Slate Fox 37.50
Fur Sets Reduced to Cost
The balance of our larce stock of quality sets.
Price now is no consideration.
Purchasing Agents' Orders Accepted
How xV I
' Lard (1J I
TjESPITE the abnormal price of lard,
- Ivins have rigidly maintained their
policy of using only kettle-rendered, pure
back-fat: lard for shortening. Substitutes
are cheaper but they don't go in the
Ivins Bakery. That 's another reason why
you should always insist on Ivins7 'baking
Lunch-on-Thins
When you serve bouillon, salads,
cheese or beverages, you want crisp, yet
"tender" crackers. You want Lunch-on-Thins,
with their toasty brown-ness
and satisfying flavor. You'll find Ivins
Lunch-on-Thins in most homes you
visit. Are they in yours?
Ask for Ivins Lunch-on-Thins
nt your nearest quality grocer.
J. S. Ivins' Son, Inc., Baker qf Good Biscuits '
In Philadelphia Since 184S
Vi.it Ivirr Booth at Food Fair Horticultural Hall
Vv
BEAR
SELBTVIM.B, Del Ma U-t
absence of several yeara a Urge cine
bear again la tet forking thef Inhabits
Coston Station The bear 'has; mad H
pearanre at farmhouse, frightening
women and chasing the men.
The extreme weather hai evidently
off hrs food supplies and he la killing i
and pigs on many of the farm lie
been hunted several lime, but Ms traM;
variably leads to a part of a swamp w
Is virtually Impervious to man. It I
losea mat ine near esrapea iron a ciressavfl
SIH7UI eiril jrwre uku iirnr I nnrcis AntSsfcJ
Coats
Hudson Seal 98.00
Hudson Seal 125.00
Hudson Seal 175.00
Scotch Moleskin 225.00
Charge Accounts Opened
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Wted States Loan Society
"7 North BretM. St
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