Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, April 06, 1917, Final, Image 10

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800 MARINES ARE WANTED
People Mean Business and Ap
preciate Seriousness of Na
tion's Declaration
Are You a Coward? If Not
Join Fighting Sea Forces
NAVAL and marine corps officers
say Philadelphia has flunked on
the job of supplying 300 marines,
who are needed NOW. The city is
falling down in enlistments for the
army and the navy. It is doing
quito well, thank you, in enlistments
for various home defense corps.
Here is what Major General
George Barnctt, Commanding the
marine corps, has to say about his
outfit and the opportunities it offers
real scrappers:
1"Tho marine corps is an in-
tegral part of the naval serv
ice the first line of defense.
2 "Every capital ship of the navy
carries a company of 120 ma
rines. ' "
3"J
of
"Marines are the soldier branch
the naval service.
4 "Secretary Daniels himself has
advised the country that the
marine corps offers exceptional op
portunities to young men of grit and
ambition who want to serve their
country.
5 "For young men who want to
get into the thick of the fight
and get there quick, the marine corps
offers an opportunity second to none.
"We need marines as well as
6.
submarines."
While the nation Is calling for red-blooded
men to come out and fight the men of I'hlla
delphla nre hanging back. They are Join
ing home guards and home defense legions
and special police corps, and the army, the
Marine corps and the nay are going n-beg-arlnR,
so say naval and marine corps oMIcth
Philadelphia must furnish 300 marine
nfTd produce them at once. This Is the call
from the Navy Department. Major Oeneral
George Barnett. commandant of tho marine
corps, has sent out another appeal Three
hundred men are needed at once, and jes
terday three enlisted Since last Saturday
, twenty-five men hae stepped forth and
joined the bojs ulio arc really going to do
the Jlghtlng.
CONFERENCE ON nECHUlTINCJ
JA conference of naal recruiting officers
van held today aboard a battleship at tho
. Philadelphia Navy Yard, where plans were
ji made for co-operation with the squadrons
, of women's, recruiting automobiles that will
scour the city to flit the ranks of the navy,
. Enlisted men were assigned to the motor
. earn to assist In the recruiting According
to plans made by Miss Letltla McKIm and
other leaders of the, recruiting campaign,
no fewer than 300 automobiles containing
women recruiting volunteers nnd enlisted
t men will start from tho Green street en
trance of Falrmount Park Monday morning
i th a determined round-up of eligible men
for tho ravy. Every section of tho city.
" TIM bo visited.
It. T, Scott, of the U. S S. Chicago, the
training ship for the naval mllltla, opened
a recruiting station today at Tenth and
Vina streets. He was assisted by three
sailors from the Chicago. Every ten min
utes Scott delivered patriotic addresses, In
which he called upon his auditors tn rally
to the colors
"It Is notil who Is asking you to do this,"
he said, ' but America. The United States
Is calling upon her loyal citizens to uphold
the dignity and honor of the Stars and
Stripes on land and sea. If we are to sur
vive ns n, republic we must protect and
preserve democracy. Our slcgan from now
on must be 'Down with monarchies and up
with democracy." "
The management of the Trocadero The
atre, Tenth and Arch streets, has offered
the ,use of tho lobby of the theatre to the
Major as a recruiting station.
A new marine recruiting station was
opened today In n tent at the southwest
corner of Broad and Arch streets. It Is In
charge of Sergeant Katcher
A call for recruits for the First Pennsyl
" vanla Cavalry was Issued today by Cap
tain Whiteside, adjutant, from the armory
t Thirty-second Btrect nnd Lancaster ave
nue. The call read:
"Applicants must be joung men without
dependents, of good character nnd educa
tion, having natural aptitude for learning
headquarters' duties as orderlies, scouts,
motorcyclists, chauffeurs, typists, field
cooks, horseshoers, buglers, saddlers, etc
I Applications should be sent In writing to
the regimental adjutant at the armory."
4 WANT TKNTUAKKRS
Major Stogsdall, who has charge of tent
making at the Schuylkill Arsenal, has sent
out an urgent call for tent and sail makers
who nre palm nnd needle sewers It will
be Impossible, ho says to utilize the vast
possibilities In the matter of tentmaklng
If they do not get more' men.
"A man can-come out here and serve
hli country Just as well by doing that In
which he Is skilled as by enlisting," said
the Major. j
Guarding railroad bridges and water,
works Is Important, navy and army men
point out, and troops sent to do that work
re good soldiers If they do it without mur.
muring at the monotony. But the great
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Sixty-nine year'
experience manufacturing
and dealing direct with
the consumer we now
have a manifold paper
Idta! forthe
IV, CARBON COPY
' f.Your
Corrspondtnct
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Adopted by over 0 of the
Laret Railroads of the.
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need riow Is for men for the navy and the
marine corps, the nation's first line of de
fense. TODAY'S ENLISTMENTS
The fo'lottlng were among the new enlist
ments announced today:
NAVAt. COAHT DI'.rr.NHK nKSKIlVH
inr 103 Mouth Hfih avmiir, t'o ittMlllr. I'a.i
aramm
AMILNIIH (IKKKNIIKKO. ,M,,n. nfpi.
. Iwra, i!43J Mouth Tenth ,reti MHmm
iOH IIHK IIANHOS, t"entv.flv". in..
cS'n.lc.'. ,,M" Vo''h Nlnttcentu atreet, tn.
chlnlat s mala
HAIIVKV litiHMAN. thirty, toller worker, ISl
North Twelith atreeti tiaker
CHARLES IIOH ARH IIAI.I,, mentj.fiur, ban't
CIlAIlf.T.S (IAIM KTTKR. twenty-one,
'"J5;','!"man 4 1 1 J York rond. aeamnn
RTANLi: AI.t:AM)Hl MII.I.S, twenty. atu
dent. r.O.'O i'hiatnut ilt.m nunrterm'ater
rtlCIIARII (IIVRI.I.S Kt, I.N )()! KKK.
twentr-ali, clerk, 1,1 North Dearborn atroet.
w-nman
HOWARD M'CM RK 0KV8I.I,, twe-itvtwn atu
dent. HID North Twenty-Unit atreet, phartna.
rlal-a mate
RAYMOND IIAKOI II KOI'I', twenty-one, atu
dnt, 16(1 North Twenty-Ami atreet iharma-
ctat'a mate
JOHN PKTFR MIKI.Ori', twenlj.fou- elep.
trlral enalne.r Duqtwanf., Va : t'ertrlr-an
rRANK PKTI R l I II, n neteen pipefitter
rnit D afreet: a-emnn
JOSFPII t'KI.TIN(l Klini IITSHV. a.venten
mllllne machine worker 14' I'nlrhlll atreet.
ttAlo'NIl norlll.sM Tl( i: tenlv ma
chine hand 1421 North Kront atrtel ov
awaln,
EI.MKR I.KIPSOV HVIITH. thlrl-nlne auto
mnhlle worker, 1121 Itar.. atrnet el-rtrlclnn
ERNEST IKK TII.MNOII ST. tent-n1ne.
electrician a helper 421 Wood atrett llurlttifc
Ion N T e.aronn
MirHAFI, KARI.KV. tllrt-nne atreet cleaner.
n1 Ttr"r.ivw1". a'-eet nenuiin
MII.TOV WAI.TI-R HOI,I.IM)SnilTII. twen
ty-two apprentice electrician, IT 04 North
Alden atreeti aeamnn
EDWARD 7.1 OMl NT I'tMKW, tnentytwo
machlnlet, 2Prt1 KtnanKton nenue imchln
latM mate
rpNK KAMINSKV. tcnt-to Hitter O.'l
Month aire. I e'nman
I.KWIS 1I1RTIN KI'NSII. thirty nine ateard
-ilin Jane atreet, (lermantown chief commla
w ateward
I.1NV PlirWY MIIVt (ill, lentv drug
( 102(1 rt'amonil a'-" nnrmnrM a tmte
IIAROI l sroiII.IK 7IMMI II. twenty aeien
Mnflwn( lt,l He-"- "- ccartntn
llTII.IXM PH1I.II' MII.r.Y. tnent nln atn
tto"nr fireman 2flns orth Colorndo atreet
water fender
SPENCER VIONTOOVtrRY I.F.F.s. twentj-flvo
c(-k ir.01 North Twent aecond atret, sen-
OFfrHtlK HFIIIIFJIT ntVrilAM. twenty, clerk,
C,nii Ilelnhnrt atrr-t. aenmnn
I'NITED STATHS AIIMY
EDWARD F. MrnONAI.II, nineteen, driver,
4222 North Illcka atreet, reld artlllerr
WIII.I1M K. STRAMM, tenttwo drher
I2S Arch atreet, Camden, .1 , field nrtll
lerv
FIOVT J. IIEXUn, fort.Been hrakemon 17(11
Jlnert atreet Infantrv
FRANK J. KOMAI.SKI. tenty-one hiker 04
Fourth atreet, Paaaalc, N J : Infantrv
IIARHY IllSIN. twentj, cannaer 42d SlKel
street, Infantrv
HtlOII J IIOl nilTFRY, twent-nv machine
hand 1S0D South Tent-nlnth atreet, alitnal
corn"
flOIIFRT J. HA1T.S, twentj three teleRroph
ooerMor. 11 linker atreet Muacatlne lown
aloel corpa
01 IVKR H. nilCH. fort four re enll-tment.
lied niuff. t'fll . qutrtermaater aereeant
tJNITED STATES NVVY
HENRY JOHN CHOZIKK. nineteen. Sin", North
Htlllman atreet aoaman
FRANK IIEMPSKI, twenty, seaman
Prize for Heroes
Who Sink U-Boats
Continued from Page One
lathering, thevv had not jet tnken definite
shape
All doubt has now been clcired A
stateaof var between this country nnd Ger
many exlits Aggreitlve war will be made
upon the submarines I'resldent Wilson, in
his message to Congress, speaking of tho
ruthless German submarine tactics said
plainly:
"It Is common prudence In such clr
sumstances, grim necessity. Indeed, to en
deavor to dcHttoy them before thev have
shown tholr own Intention Tlfey must be
dealt with upon sight. If dealt with tit nil"
Virtually, this means Immediate, actlvo
and daring work on tho part of tho gun
crows
The donor of tho check said concerning
his offer: 'Surely there must be hundreds
and thousands of people who can give noth
ing but money, nnd to what better purpose
could their offerings be given than to stimu
late the sinking of submarines?
"Wo who sit back In our otllces " he
idded, "are apt to lose sight entirely of
the fact that the bravo boss who act as
gunmen on the armed merchantmen are en
gaging In a most perilous business They
ire risking their very lives so that the
seas may be free. What are wc doing'
"Take my case, for Instance I am be
jond the war-going age I have no sons
to give. There Is not much left for mo
to do It was that thought which actuated
me In sending the check
"I am sure that the gun crews, fund or
no fund, will do their simple duty, but It
occurred to me. after reading the para
rraph In tho Hvemno LEDorcn, that a
prize for each crew which plucked n sub
marine might Inject tho sporting element,
and oven If It didn't make them work harder
it might, at least, mako their work a bit
more thrilling "
Mr. Tavlor, who has offices In the Com
monwealth Building, wrote ns follows.
Kdltor Evening Ledger, 1'hlladclphla,
Pa :
Dear Sir Your suggestion In jester
day's paper of the Government offering
prizes to gun crews on armed merchant
men who succeed In sinking submarines
I think most excellent, but It will cer
tainly be a long time before the Gov
ernment could give the matter proper
attention Now, the thought has oc
curred to me that If Individuals would
take some action on jour suggestion It
could be accomplished much quicker,
and I Inclose herewith my check for
5100 to start the fund for this purpose,
details to fie worked out later If sub
scriptions come along, A TAYLOR.
$1,000,000 FIRE
AT ASBURY PARK
Hotels, Methodist Church,
Big Natatorium and Board
walk Section Lost
HIGH WIND FANS FLAMES
65-Mile Gale Hampers Fire-
Fightcra, and Dynamiting
Fails in Emergency
ASnt'tlY PARK, N J, April 6
Four blocks of hotels boarding houses
and residences, the $125 000 Hnnrdwnlk
N.ttntorltim part of the Boardwalk nnd the
l'irst Methodist Kplspopit Church were de
htrojctl b flro List night l'rom tho lio.ird
walk to Grand nvenuo nnd between Plrst
nnd Second nvenues tho fire matlo n clean
sweep of forty-eight buildings It was
driven from Its starting point In the N'ata
torlum bv a KKtj'-flvo mllo gale nnd laid
Waste $1000 000 worth of proptrH before
desperate firemen, concctitr.it Ing effortn on
the ihurch building, could do the first ef
ficllvo woik In it comparison of tire losses
In tin- ( lt this fire was n conllsgr.it Ion
I'in'r attended thn fire Hundreds of resl
t'ents for blod.s on all sides of tho llro 70110
tnil.ivl tholr belongings ntid tniule for tho
! lionuH of friends out of tho pith of the
flumes Kpirks showered nil parts of tho
i Itv an fir north ns Klghth iivciiue nnd
went almost tn tho sind hills, and only tho
thorough soaking of shingle roofs bv thn
riln that attended the gilo prevmtcd
further damage Uwnmlte failed ti check
the rprc-id of the I' lines Water pressuro
wns all tint could bo pmici tid flum llio
small in ilns In this iIIsIiIlI and hundreds
of firemen nw.iiintd throughout the onn
rcidv for diitv but were pushed bick,
house bv house tinnblo to maintain a foot
ing on the roofs with hoe Mroims which
wore whipped Into spray Tluj lottld olfci
no rtslstnnct
i.i:ai'i:d ochan aviinl'i:
It was the fire that Asbury Park for
veirs lnd reillred one dny would mine
Tho Kiln wis the single redeeming feature
Wind fanned the bl 170 and ontc the lire
lnd crossed Ore in aventio the whole middle
district of frime hotels bonding houses
and rcsldmccs was. endangered
The nitatorltim seemed afire from wall
to wall In an Incredibly short time Oro-s-Ing
Oeein neuue, the Mimes ntt,icld the
Murphy ntid Krug iimtitenient lull spread
to Pilys Theatre nnd tho Pevonport Inn
and then rated through lint building to
tho Grand Central Hotel adjoining htep
ny step the fire worked toward Klngsley
street and. though the stucco txterlnr of
the Wluthrop offered some resistance, there
was no time for a flanking movement bv
the firemen and the flames quicklj' gained
bend. va V
Seven houses west from tho Wlnthrop
Flro Commissioner I.eroy nnd his chiefs
determined to im djnamltc on tho Arda
lev Hotel In the hope of making a stand
thero Tho cltv and surrounding towns had
been scoured for the explosive When It
came Herbert U G irdncr, one of few men
In the city experienced In the use of djna
mlte, tot off two tlnrges The big board
ing houe was onlv pirtlv wrecked nnd It
was of no avail Tho flash fired the Ards
lev. CITY LIGHTS OI'T
Streets were fillip soon after tho firs
started with Htrange convenances There
was much confusion ns tho city lights went
ou. and the wind beat the hill and rain
Into tho faces of tho lofugees
The Ashury Park firemen early realiz
ing that they wero unable to check tho
spreid of flames, sent cills to tho flro de
partments of neighboring resorts
The fire started in tho Nntatorlum. an
Caiola
H5
31 INS.
UK, II IV
Pl.llINO
POSITION
TrlE nightingale of phono-
graphs. Only cabinet ma
chine at this price.
Cnll, phone or write for demon
stration. Locust 1297.
E. B. Brown & Co.
(Distributors)
No. 26 South 17th St.
Our $18.50
Easter Suits
IINED across the shoul--
ders and in the sleeves
with silk are proving little
less than a value sensation
among young men.
They are handsomely styled, of
all-wool fabrics, of course, and to
own one at that figure is to be the
owner of a splendid suit of clothing
hard to duplicate at a much higher
price.
We ask you to compare them
with usual $25 Suits' and are willing
to abide by your decision as to their
merit.
$18.50
Warn H, Wanamaker
Inclosed swimming pool on the ocean front
between First nnd Second avenues, while
eight bathers wero In tho water. So sud
denly did the flames start that the bathers
escaped with dllllcultj-, abandoning their
clothes In the dressing rooms
Thnt was nt 9:10 o'clock. In llttlo more
than an hour the fire, fanned by the gale,
had swept through the next block, destroy
ing n motion-picture theatre, several restnu
rants nnd several smill hotels.
Tho Wlnthrop seemed to break Into flames
In it score of places nt once, nnd ndded to
the spectacle by sending up n great volume
of sparks and embers When Its roof col
lapsed, a llttlo after midnight, the shoro
was lighted for inl'es by tho flames nnd
sparkH
Hurtling timbers nnd shingles, carried by
tho wind, fell In other blocks nnd Rtarted
new Ilns I'lrcinm were sent bick through
Hie threitened diitrlct. between First rnd
Second iivcnties nnd half a dozen blockB
from tho ocean with llru extinguishers to
put out these
Tho hotels had not jet been opened for
the season and no one was killed or Injured
CALL WOMAN SEEKING
COMPENSATION BIGAMIST
Lehigh Vulley Asserts Plaintiff Seek
ing UanmKcs for Husband's Death
Remarried Without Divorce
AT.I.nVTOWN Pi April C A sensitlon
was sprung nt the he.it lug of the c.ise of
Mrs Kllnbcth Morrlhue of Pen Argl
against thn l.dilgh and New Kuglnnd I'.all
roid before llefcrce In t'omprnsatlon Paul
W t touch Sirs Morrlhue Is nsklhg com
pensitlou for the denth of het husbind
riovd Morrlhue killed in an accident near
Hath August 8 lust The defense Intro
dined testlniom tn x'lmv Hut Mrs Morrlhue
l a blgmilht In Hi it she w.is innrilcd to
Morrlhue without having obtained a di
vorce from her first husband
Tfstlmonv was Introduced to show tint
Mrs .Mnrriliui was inirrlid a imiiijier of
ve'irs ago to ll.urv Kldridge and thej had
ono child A ve.u after llidr marriage It
liallcged thev psrted and thit the husbind
now icsldes in Ohio Sometime later Mis
Kldridge went to Scrnnton with Morrlhue
and they wire mntrled In that city under
nssumed names
A II I.r Inn in pill up the fight for the
railroad Counsel for the woniiti .ittimpted
to prove tint l.ldiidge Is ilt.itl but letteis
he sent ncentl wero shown
UNCLE SAM TO HAVE USE
OF HALL PARKS FOR DRILL
SKW nilK April C 'llio International
League within a few il.ns will offer Its
baseball parks In the I'ultid States to the
iiovcrmni lit for the ptnposo of training
Holdlrrs or ftn an other purpose desired
I'd i Harrow In a militant Interview-,
made this stjtcuniit tixlat
"Haselnll will do Its l art " lie declared
"Hxeo Amerlc.m lh standing behind the
Piesldent and we will be light there p
matter If It takes vei bill plijer we
1 .iv e ; no m vtter If out business has to close
for voars, we're re.ulv to help lick CJer
manv '
HAVERFORD PLANS
PREPAREDNESS COURSE
Military Phase Omitted In Outline of
Emergency-Aid Scheme
Hnvcrford College has offered Us students
u course of training In "emergency nld pre
pitedness." ...,
Including almost every phsse of mllltarv
Instruction, except the use of rn","",11
other Implements of war. the plan offered
tho students todnv bv I)r .tames A. Hali-
bltt, of the Ilaverford facully. will be ma
terialised as rapidly as possible
P.irtlclpstlon In the work Is to bo en
tirely voluntary. Its purpose Is to equip
for ' the national emergency" onlv those
who chslro to be "phvslcnllv prcpircd ' The
word 'war" was entirely omitted from the
plan teid to tins students this morning In
lloberts Hull ,
'Wo shall offer n course In physical
culture, ambulance work, sanitation, nuto
mobile mechanics, tnnpplng of roads and
tnnch work." declared Dean Prrderlck Pal
mer to the IJvbmmi I.r twin1 this nfternooti
'The military phase Is to be omitted en
tjioh ho continued "It would not he
compitlble with tho doctrine of a Quaker
college "
Action taken today Is the direct result
of a conference betvwen members of the
facultv members of the student body and
four Main I.lne phvslclans who nre mem
bers of the college alumni
Should tho plan be iidopted at a meeting
of tho faculty tomorrow morning 111 Hib
bltt announced tho posslhllltv of a uirtall
ment of athletics nnd classes
The student bod will be divided Into
small groups each of whith will be trained
trr afternoon
Pollowltig nre the n imos of the fnctiltv
committee which prrp.il 'd tin plan
1)1 Isaac Slnrpless jtciilent of the
rollege, l)r lleubeti limes, clnlrman epf thn
Joint tnmmltlee, Dr .tames A Unbbltt and
De-in I'rrderlck Palmer
John V hp-ieth. Ir, Carl M S-ingree
Hugh M(Ivlnstr, Joseph W Sharp nnd
Chirles Ostler me the student members
'I ho Main I.lne ph sit 1 ins Dis T I' t!r,in
son I'leddlck Shatpless I, Deweesand
Pcrcj Nicholson, are the .iluiutil members.
RED CROSS DIVISION
FOR CIVILIAN AID
New Branch, No. 14, Will Re Formally
Organized at Tomonow's
Meeting
new- lied Cross committee Is being
funned for the puiposo of administering
lellef to civilians The mgnnls'T.tlou will
woil. In conjunction with the tellef com
mlttte appointed bv Minor Smith and will
be olliel.illv known ns tied Cross Committee
o 11
Mivor Smith has been chosen hononry
elnlrm.in of the new committee, while active
heads will be Stevens Hecksrhei chilrman,
(ind Mrs John C (irnume vice ilinirnnti
A ptellmlnary meeting fot orginiz itlon
purpose will be bold tomorrow moinlng nt
HJ8 Walnut street
notiiei movement formiiHted bv the lied
Ctnis here Is the mass-meeting t '. held
'Ihursdiy afternoon, In the Forrest Theatre,
under tile iiiis-plccs nl ii n i . n-
Square Auxiliary of tho Red Cross, which
is now worKing 10 uuium -ii,".--"-Baso
Hospital, No. 10. recently turned over
to the organisation by the now defunct
Pcnnsvhanla Woman's Division for .Na
tional Treparcdncss.
"SLACKERS" IN FIGHT
AGAINST SIN DENOUNCED
Evangelist Anderson Severely Arraigns
Persons Who Are Indifferent in
Religious Work '
Ctti:STt:tt, Pa, April 6 Slackers who
fall to fight sin were denounced by Kvan
gellst Anderson In his sermon nt the tabcr
tnclo this afternoon. Tho attendance, not
withstanding tho weather, was tho largest
of tho afternoon meetings Church mem
bers who nro loo lazy to get out nnd lenrn
conditions existing In their own city wero
seiroly criticized bv the evangelist. ,
Theso people," he raid, "are so good
that they nro good for nothing" He ad
vised cliurrh members to see with their own
ecs what men and women nre doing to
riestmv bo. s nnd girls, and then get exceed
ing! busy and start cleaning up
Tonight Is students' night, and delega
tions from tho Chester High School, public
schools ntid business colleges will ilttend.
"li-ild Heads, Outside and ln,'( will bo the
subject of Uv angel 1st Andersons setmon
Polish Members Quit Duma
linitl.l.V April 0. Tho Polish member
of the Itusslan Dum; and the Russian
Iielchsrath have resigned, the Overseas
News Agenc announced tod.i It was
explained that this action was taken be
rnuso "Poland Is nn independent stnte."
Resino
usually heals
skin troubles
The moment that Resinol Oint
ment touches itching skin the itch.
ing usually stops and healing bcglni.
That is why doctors prescribe! it so
successfully even in severe cases of
ccicma, ringworm, rashes, and mny
other tormenting, disfiguring tlda
diseases. Aided by fwarm baths
with Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment
makes a sick skin or scalp healthy
quickly, easily and at little cost. '
Ketlnnl Ointmtnt and Rejlnol Soip lU.
rtstly help to cltr awty pimplei and w
4ru(l Sold b all dniggltti fc
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TF your teeth werepearls.youwouldn't
x clean them with vinegar.
Why use a dentifrice whose ingredients
attack the cnamclr
You and your dentist must keep your i
moutn neaitny. Me docs it by operat
ing. You must make your regular visits
to him short and pleasant, by brushing
your teeth with an efficient cleanser.
Ask your dentiit about the composition of S. S. White Tooth
Paste. He knowi it does all a tooth paste can do itrranm
and does it mighty pleasantly.
It is made by the world's best known manufacturer of dental
equipment and supplies, and embodies the soundest findings
of dental science.
Your druggist has S. S. White Tooth Paste. Sign and mail
the coupon helow for a copy of our booklet "Good Teeth:
How They Grow And How To Keep Them."
TIIE S. S. WHITE DENTAL M?G. COMPANY
MOUTH AND TOILET PREPARATIONS
211 SOUTH 12th STREET PHILADELPHIA
ritaic itnd me a copy o! Good Teeth: How
rney (Jri it AnJ Hom I n Keep I hem." alio a
aamrle tube ol t. b. White Tooth faite.
i
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is
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I COUPON
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in Ka
Addre 4 E
J I lIillll!llII!llllli!l!!llllllLI,l3F fflfflllin jRniDBl
f(rt SS.WHITE70OTH PASTE ! 9
iBaTOBireTninii
wmm.
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1 v mjr
A Every-
I l thing
M for
jr-- Boys
IjM Girls
IT
1r 111!
! i i
fit I V
f Vfj 111
mil
Instead of paying all
cash for your clothes this
time, suppose you keep
your cash for more press
ing needs and buy your
new outfit on the STERN
& CO. PLAN.
One Dollar
A Week Will
Pay Your
Clothes Bill
.Your clothes will cost
you no morer that way
and you can pay for them
while you are wearing
them a dollar or so each
week.
We have been unusually suc
cessful in bringing together
this spring the most beautiful
and complete stocks of men's
and women's apparel we have
ever had. The values are truly
remarkable.
Come tomorrow for the new
things you need. Your credit
is good!
EXTRA!
$25 Suits and Coats
for Women and Misses
at$20
$25 Men's Suits and
Top Coats
$20
Tomorrow wo shall have 200 or
more of theso garments to sell at
this attractive, price. They are
Bamples, and arc made with more
care than is bestowed on regular
6tock garments. Terms $1.00 a
week.
mmm&im.
713-714 Market Street
' Open Saturday Eyenlnci ,
Stop suffering from Blight's Disease,
Kheumatism. Gout, Diabetes, etc.
DRINK'
Mountain
Valley Water
Pure, UuUltf'a delightful table water
Lat ua aeotl rem lett" h?.w!l1 wbt tt baa
ona far otber PbUadclphUna. Call, writ w akosM,
SAMPLE if FREE AT
figJT-.
,,-4?H
sa
r'maw.T'iin.Tmt'tML'wpniiH
J ifu.O'.'v l(,U4 'in"7il
Take
the4
Hi f
TO
&
VALLEY
FORGE
FOR A DAY'S OUTING
HISTORICAL EDUCATIONAL
Special ONE-DAY FARES V
Saturdayr, unday$ f '
NIIH. 4JUCUta1V
fptciat R,, and 5,eJa sr,rt,e fw Sch4e, Church
an Special Service fpr, Scht
,ndpr$ ? rKi
tlmiMMi raat
St
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V'j
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.-v-- 'tAJHHIljAL. - ? I'..'---, '"-
otrtM.
-- - "- - -" C'ija