ffl
RV
RECRUITS
aeration a'rioV Street
dSWifrShow Work
X'of Seif Solders
:
EBS
BY 'OFFICERS
s iL
.
rtwjes" 'Expected , to ,lejp
iJKiiiiatments Fro-Ger
an Gets Rough Handling
t
r-
V u i "nr.
irpf MarfHes'' Partile;
31
Plarbt Demonstration
:)&
.- f i . . . ...
rART from Broad and South
ta at 11 o'clock.
iwforth on Broad to Chestnut, cast'
unestnut to Sixth'.
uiemoic in tront or Ledcrer Ma
9, CJorps .recruitinjr ofllec, oontinuo,.,
ccn on Bixin. street to MarKct.
IfffMt to Broad, north to Race, count-
r-march to park at Broad and Arch
kreeta.
'Demonstration 'of drills in the
Kioppoaite the United States Ma-
m i,orps recruiting: station, 1409
ch street, will take place at noon.
hTwo detachments of the United States
Urine Corps, stationed at the rlilladcl-
favy Yard, will attempt a grand
tomorrow, which Is expected to brine
Ihiwewed rush of re.crultq'to this branch
fine., service, Glad In. full picturesque
a characteristic of the marines, the
rs of .the Bca.wlll parade through th'e
set .section of Philadelphia at 11
CK.
field drummers and butlers will send
t'.'calls To patriotic mid loyal Hilladel-
flSi along the entire Icneth of march'.
Mle.'the steady tramp, tramp of tho blue-1
men win join In the chorus with one.
-that Cf .obtaining recruits.
About noon the parade will halt at Broad
I Arch.streets-.onnos te tho United States
ripe Corps recruiting station. Here
crlcal demonstrations, showing tho life
tBOr.men enlisted In the. first lino of dc-
wiu be clven. These will Include
Jnr In the field, how men'nrc fed under
tj,fleld kitchens In use. sklrmlvh drills,
any drills, street riot drills and sec-
Ijdrills. i
Mu OFFICERS .TO SPKAK
ti4U
Speeches by Sergeant Samuel Katcher,
has been doing: considerable work In
i recruiting officers, and by other officers
be made.. Sergeant Katcher will sound
fi'
ifafeall for volunteers.
bfr;The men who will drill are virtually all
trans. They hae seen service in vera
lit. Nicaragua and other countries, every
rhas been under fire.
O-Thlladelphlans who visited the Mayor's
In City Hall today to Join the Naval
t Pefense Reserve were Instructed to
ed to the recruiting office In the
er Building. The recruiting oincers
surgeons In. City Hall were kept busy
oiling and examining a. party cf 100 re-
Kits who arsived from Lancaster and
c County towns.
special corps of surgeons has been
sed Into service for the emergency work.
ijeh is expected to last well Into the eve-
KT. Thct Lancastrians as fast as they are
afn in' will go Ato quarters at the navy
rd. X
fcrtReports, from the various recruiting sta-
throughout Fniiaae pnia were mat
i enlistments, today are coming In greater
&... a w.1 .!. I,.. ...Ill luitln.n nn.r .In.
nUCIS,BllU IJIUUOyi llt t.lll,OV UIIJ WHJ
line' reqnni.maae nis can iur vomn-
V.
"BRIBE"
REPRESSED
lAt the recruiting station of tho battle-
Ohio, in the City Hall .courtyard, a
'iak day was experienced. ,
t'A pro-German, thi3, afternoon caused- a
nr Dy me utterance or unpatriotic remarKS
rnlch were 6verheard. He was quickly
4ied by a sailor and thrust Into Market
reet. amid the Jeers and Jibes of a crowd.
KJX man who refused to give his name
ered $50 to be divided among the flr3t ten
i to enlist. Grover Cleveland Lawyer, In
urge of the station, refused the offer, on
rground that it was poor policy to hrlbo
m to enlist In the service of their country.
S1.J31ie sort of men that have to bo bribed
fight for their country." ho said, "would
.make brave fighters."
NRecrultlng posters may be written by
ru&aeipma women ir r resident wnson ac-
I the services of the Philadelphia League
(.Advertising Women, tendered last night.
M meetlne- was held In tha Adelnhla. .
-Following a report that the first division
",the mosquito fleet goes Into commission
. Saturday, a large number pf rhotorboata
I yachts have been offered to .the Govern-
nt. '
CUTON ASKS CITIZENSHIP
TO QUALIFY FOR ARMY
termer boldier of the Kaiser Applies
p'for First 'Papers at Naturaliza
f?t tion Bureau
ft'One example of the patriotism of homo
ejects oi tna naiser was manirestea to-
fwhen Rudolph Hordes, jthtrtyrslx,yeara
m n.nflt.lMl.1 nf IHT Vn.lh'Clvlh ....!
,. IMMkllllllHI, VI AW. IIUIllI aiAuiffluut;!,
plied to Clerk "W. S. Holland, of -the Fed-
Naturalization Bureau, for his first
tteenshlp papers, in order that he might
"eligible for enlistment In the rceular
Julted States 'army. 5
'JKsrdes' first approached Corporal John A.
Wart, in, cnarge oi tn,e BUDrecruitlng sta.-
touisiae uie rostofuce uuiiaing, on the
llect of enlisting. 1ft the" army. After
fcveral queries Corporal Stewart ascer-
4ned that Kordes had'.nbt applied for
enshlp. and, on being informed,, that
waB necessary, Kordes "said he waS
tins to Instantly take the necessary steps.
1th the corporal, Kordes i went to the
turallztlon oUce on the third, floor pf tht.
erai xjuuume unit maae nis, application,
des before he came to this countrv
(-years ago saw active service in the Ger-
,,army.
j ,
TO DELIVER MAIL' x
ALL MEN IN SERVICE
' 1 v-
Uvea, May Not Know Where They
IS. Are.SJbut Letters Will
tV , vpfid Thpm "V
IfASHrNGTON-, April 11. For the bene-'
., . .
( tnose wnose reianvewaro tn duty for
rVcountry1""somewbene"Jn the United
r mall to tho soldiers may be ad
1 in caVe of whatever department
rr undef,
irtment peaaquarters are: southern
Sam Houston: Eastern Governor'.
hCentral Chicago;, Western San
i. it i not known in which d-
tVtha.ma.n 8vh ai1ilri.it iftA
at tha -Adlutant Acmiral', nrin
-zzaJijsj-z;"jj.zizzit:? ..i-".
wiwi tiwuii,iuii, wporfl proper-j
WUI.MjlSVHI Ul,JJWl.. , ,,
WaStji'Vif Predtctlefl
irnCD.XaM., April Pre
tlir'and ether tfoo prices in
-wnmn;tn next,. Mw,moth,
tMOuatjraed, PweHiCr
K'm.fn'-PWW.
IJSHHIvy,- PlUBti OM
FW$e ,'ii
" j-t
Jb .fitl jfrthtfirJ
IsM T laiM IseMA
jF.'BjA yi
c.T-,
'ANDMAYLOSEPAR(MLE
I. W.. W. Leader's Liberty
Threatened by His Disrespect
to "Star Spangled Banner"
TRENTON, April 11.
Tile Court of Pardons had a lengthy ses
sion yesterday afternoon behind closed doors,
and it is understood' that thorough con
sideration was given to tho question of re
voking tho parole of Frederick S. Boyd,
tho Tatcrson I. W. W, lcador, who scned
tlmo In "Stato Trlson for sabotage. Boyd
was the cause of a disturbance In a. New
York restaurant Friday night, when ho re
fused to rlso while tho "Star Spangled Ban
ner" was played, asserting that ho did not
havo to rise, as ho was a British subject.
Ho was ejected by indignant diners.
Tho question of revoking Boyd's parole Is'
still under consideration. It was Boyd who
mado tho charges ngalnst tho Stato Prison
management which resulted In tho nppolnt
men by Governor Edge of u commission to
Investlgato tho institution.
Tho south Jersey convicts at the Slate
Prison paroled by the Court of Pat dons uro:
Atlantic County Cliirence Brown, ns.
sault and battery: Waltpr Chapman, bur
glary; Michael Rubcrton, rape; Rlchurd
Miller, highway robbery.
Burlington County Frank Miller, lar
ceny; Sarallno Oltvlcrl, receiving stolen
goods; Thomas Blair, breaking and enter
ing and laieny.
Camden County James C. Baxter, break.
Ing, entering and larceny; Harry Brady,
breaking, entering and larceny; Frank Con
over, obtaining money under false pre
tenses; Georgo Crosslcy, statutory of
fense; Louis Melster, breaking and enter
ing with Intent to steal; lMwnrd Saiulu,
breaking, entering nml lan'cny.
Cumberland County Frank Laborl. alias
Frank Pasqualc, necond-degrcc murder
Harry Moore, Illegal ale of liquor,
Gloucester County Imiiio Patker, as
sault: Frazler Thomas, breaking, entering,
larceny and receiving; Lawrence Tjler,
breaking and entering,
Salem County Robert V. Armstioiig,
carrying concealed weapons ; Riley Bozo,
atrocious nssault and battery ; William
Brown, assault and battery.
Tho following were ordered released on
tho expiration of their inlnjmum sentence:
Atlantic County Nick Bonl, grand lar
ceny; Robert Buckley, petlt.lurceny : Flank
Butler, grand larceny; Richard Jackson,
breaking and entering.
Burlington County Clinton Barrett, as
sault with Intent to kill; William Stevens,
belling liquor on Sunday.
Camden County Uachariah Jlolmen,
breaking, entering and larceny; Michael
S. Leary. obtaining money under false pre
tences; Fred Ochsle, robbery.
Cape May County Raymond Glbbs, lar
cenyt Cumberland County Raphael Barcus.
breaking and entering; Harry Stockton,
forgery.
Salem County George Brown, larceny
from person.
GLORY IN ROOSEVELT LEAD
Henry Watterson Ardent Over Prospect
of Ex-President in Flanders
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. April 11 Under
the caption, "Red Blood vs. Red Tape,"
Mr. Watterson says in tho Courier-Journal
today:
The proposal of Theodore Roosevelt to
enlist in the world's army of freedom
and go to one of the fronts In Europe
leading a body of American soldiers may
not be whistled llghHy down tho wind
as tho melodramatic performance tf a
man who has a positive genius for tho
spectacular. It should bo considered
very seriously.
As the Courier-Journal has already
, said, the appearMnce of an ex-Presl-dent
of the United States carrying tho
Star Spangled Banner over a body of
American soldiers to the battle front In
Flanders will glorify us as will nothing
else.
P. R. R. Superintendent Transferred
At a meeting of tho board of directors of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company today,
Victor Wlerman, superintendent of the
Trenton Division, was transferred to. the
office of tho general superintendent of tho
New Jersey Grand Division, at Now York
city. He Is succeeded by 13 J, Cleave. Eight
other promotions were announced,
City News in Brief i
A SUBSTITUTE TOK PLATINUM Is
urged by tho Government In the mount
ing of Jewels so that the metal may be
used in connection with war materials.
The Walnut Street Business Association is
co-operating with tho Government In ie
gard to the request. A committee of Jew
elers will be appointed to tako steps toward
finding a substitute.
THE KKSIDENCE of Marian Newliall
JJorwItz has been leased by Norman S.
Sherwood for real estate offices and will
be occupied for this purpose after May 1.
TWKNTY-FIVI3 NEW two-story dnn'I-
lngs from. Flfty-slxth to Fifty-seventh street
bn Klngsessing avenue have been bold by
C. A. Brown todmes Moulin through
Sweeney Brothers, real estate dealers. Tho
purchase price was not given.
ACUTE ALCOHOLISM la believed to
have caused tho death of Frank Engle,
fortyvflve years, a. watchman at Hoopcs &
Townsend, Broad and Hamilton streets. Tho
police found his body today in the attic at
304 North Thirteenth street. An emntv
juart whisky bottlo was lying at his side.
C1UAKD8 FOR Oil A IN ELEVATOKS at
this port have been requested of tho War
Department by L. G. Graft, president of
the Commercial Exchange. He took this
action after receiving reports of tho burning
rof two grain elevators at Minneapolis, sup
posedly by spies.
DYNAMITE IV A BOX was found on
Twenty-eighth street below Hunting Park
avenue by Albert Wilson, a sewer inspector.
There was sixty-five pounds of tho ex
pl,oalvp.. It Is believed to belong to Donato
Deltse, a contractor
WIRELESS STATIONS on the roofs of
the Philadelphia and New Yerk Wanamaker
stores have been offered tho Government by
Rodman Wanamaker. Mr. Wanamaker
recently presented to the Government a
small aerial "cruiser, and an aviation sta
tion at Port Washington, L. t. x
BOABD OF TBAD; has asked Concres
to fcontinue the Federal War Risk Insurance
Bureau until the end of the war, The peti
tion eays the bureau has Justified its
existence by furnishing needed protection
to American commerce and by equalizing
and stabilizing rates and that 'with tho en
trance of. this country into the war there is
a greater need for Federal war insurance.
Use Ragatz Colonial
FumitureOiy. Floor Oil
IToCleanwlPoIuhlt
aiVmi
' sbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbk!bibbibbibbibH
BBBsrB ? NHMbbbbbbbI
1-1' I? 'vvGlsB
m&xwmmm
I ' v' $ f $ T.Hk I
TWO EDDYSTONE VICTIMS
Miss Elsie Moore, of Collincdalc,
was amonfr those killed in the
munitions plant explosion. Louis
Greenspan, 17U0 South Fourth
btreet, another employe of the
plant, has not bren heard from
since the disaster.
Wills Admitted to Probate
Wills probated today wcro those of John
D. King. 223K North Broad btrect, which In
ptlwtto bequests disposes of property
valued at more than $ lun.uOO : Mary H.
Graham, 1S07 North Broad sticot, J18.000;
James (5. Broadschctt, 5110 Dulllcld stiect,
$3000; Addlo R. Townsend, U130 Tacony
street, $7200; Karali J. Medcalf. G05 North
SKtli street, $7000 ; James Park, SC8 North
Thlitcenth street, fiOU, and Florence A.
Field, 123S Soutli Broad stiect, $2550.
m?Bm
We are headquarters
for "Eveready" mate
rial. Large stock,
all sizes and styles.
Fresh batteries al
ways on hand.
Let us serve you.
The Philadelphia Electric
1 Company Supply Dept.
132 South
Eleventh Street
IPIiaJPIrJfi'(iWiPIPPfi;Ui;lI3I5I5fi!iI5J5l
IS
Edw. K. Tryon Co.
609 and 611
Market Street
DISTRIBUTORS FOR
Eveready
Flashlights
We carry a large stock of
fresh batteries, received from the
j factory each week.
1 Athletic Outfitters
ai2Ic!ri2ltill!!ISffiIlSJl2llSIl2ll21c!Ifill!!Ic!Il2Jl!iJl2cMflJlSJi2Jci
J. B. Shannon Hardware Co.
The Chestnut St. Hardware
Quality Shop
Headquarters for
EVEREADY LIGHTS AND
BATTERIES
816 CHESTNUT STREET
1744
klMfiSWWK&OOi
, MARKETSTRttT ,
PHIUOCLPHIA ,
LC0NTRACT0RSJ
iCQUPMCNTi
Joseph C. Ferguson, Jr.
'6.8-10 South 15th Street
Eveready Products
Always at Your Call
m
W
W
w
ARROW ELECTRIC CO.
EVERYTHING
LECTRICAL
, SOU BALTIMORE AVE.
ON LAST, LONG VOYAGE
Death Invades McCarthy Crum
Lynne Home After Absence
of Three Months
Bu a Btaff Corretpondtnt
CHESTER. Pa., April 11.
They burled Dennis McCarthy 'Nestor
of Crum Lynne. Just three months ngo yes
terday. His widow, Margaret, and his
daughters, Elizabeth and Mamie, cried In
tho way womon often do without tears
as they watched the funeral procession start
on its Journey up from tho tratne-burdenert
Chester pike to tho quietness of tho In
land fields.
Tho girls went to work in tho Eddystone
munitions plant nnd for thelr.sklll were ad
vanced to tho "F" plant, where they primed
shells full with powder nnd fixed them till
rn icauiuess for tho steel noses that rip ana
tear.
nut their mother was not satisfied. She
wanted them to stay at homo. Yesterday
sho said: "Como on. Mamie, and you, too,
Elizabeth, and stay at homo for a change.
You'vo mado enough money.. Stay at homo
today and we'll all do the housework to
gether," But the girls laughed and went off tii
work. Cnnio 1 o'clock nnd tho roar that
startled tho housewives of tho little com
munity, busy with their Tuesday Ironing.
Mrs. McCarthy started to cry. "I'm sure
something terrible has happened,"- sho said :
and when girls of other families started
coming home, frightened, and her Mamie
and "Baby" (for Elizabeth was still the
baby, though she was quite u lady for all
her nineteen years) didn't arrive, sho sat
down and sobbed.
"Oh, Dennis! Oh, Dennis!" was all that
neighbors could hear from tho figure seek
ing comfort from tho hard surface of tho
kitchen table, whero tho girls had had their
usual ooffeo and eggs nnd oatmeal beforo
Marling for their work.
The news came that tho girls had been
Identified among tho dead. And Mis. Mc
Carthy, no longer crying, sat nt tho table
crooning and rocking to nnd fro.
TRIED TO ROB WRONG MAN
State Policeman Disarms and Arrests
Would-Bc Highwayman
POTTSVILLE. Pn April 11. As Paul
Wilson, oyo of the State police, wan on hH
way to the barracks of Company C In a
pilbuib of tlie city last night, ho was ac
costed by Andrew Rellly, who drew n gun.
Wilson wrenched the gun from his nssall
nnt's hands and hurried him to tho police
station. Ho had a hearing today before
Alderman Freller. who committed him to
prison on the chargo of attempted highway
robbery. '
T!
'HESE enterprising dealers of Philadel
phia announce the winners and the
winning word in the $3000 Eveready
Contest for k
TRADE MARK
REG US PAT.OFFICE.
Agents lor
The Okonttc Co.
The llolttor Cabot
Elee. Co.
paid TrMm
We have made our selection without re
gard to the number of duplications. The
word chosen was submitted by the four
following contestants, to each of whom we
are paying $3,000.00:
Mrt. F. C. Grow, 1 2 1 9 2nd St, N.E., Waterto wn, S.D.
KatherineW.Hand.1601 MulraneSt.Topeka.Kan. .
Mis J. M. Schulz, 239 2nd St., Union Hill, N. J.
Bertha A. Wilson, 413 Park Ave., Medina, NY.
The prUe-wlnnlng woril is DAYLO. It fulfills in a
masterly, way the requirements specified, viz.: a
coined .word that we can register as a trade-mark
and a nama easy to remember and entirely simpVe
to pronounce. "DAY"t8uggests perfect light, and
"LO" means "Beholdr - "Seel"
The Product that
M T-rr-r .,,urkF rWW - JrV mt v'Wsjr"..
4ii
VULISTA ARMS
Two Destroyers Capture
Schooner Carrying 4,500,
000 Rounds '
25,000 RIFLES ALSO ABOAItD
SAN HIEOO. Am II 11.
Another plot by Vllllsta sympathizers'
to smuggle onus and' munitions Into Mexico
from tho United States has been frustrated
by tho selauro of a schooner loaded with
munitions by two United Stntcs destroyers,
according to, Information received here to
day. Tho schooner was- fired on several
tlmz-s and lier captain ran iicr on tho beach
In nn attempt to escape.' Tho swift ships
of war rapidly overhauled her nnd took
off a considerable quantity of ammunition
nnd Ecvcral thousand rlfics.
Navy and Department or Justice officials
declined to discuss the mntter today, hut It
H tindci stood it repot I hud hern sent to
Washington.
Accoidlng to tho story, the VIIIMiih li.ild,
Jl.r.00,000 Tor 25,000 rillcs and l.nuo.QMi
1 ootids of ilrio ammunition, to bu Vmdrd
by schooners at some point ou tho Pacific
coast and delivered at sea to .1 Hump
schooner. Having had knowledge of the
plot, tho American destrovers had been on
tho lookout for suspicious vessels.
The seizure of tho schooner occurred
two days ago, It Is said. The drt,tioyeix
saw tho vessel running close to tho slioie
and southbound. They fired a shot ncioss
her how ns 11 signal to stop, but shn went
on. The destrojers then took up Hie pui
suit, firing several shots at her hcfoiu (he
schooner's cuplnln beached his vessel. The
fato of the laptulu 11 ml crew of the vcs.scl
Is not known, but. It Is supposed they wcto
taken on board tho destroyers as julsoncis.
PROMINENT CATHOLICS HURT
Dr. James J. Walsh and Jnmcs J. Fla
herty Injured in Collision
Dr. Jnmns J. Walsh, papal inniqiili and
noted Catholic lecturer, and James J. Fla
herty, supremo grand knight of tho Knights
of Columbus, were painfully bruised anil
slightly cut about tho fine and hands last
night when tho taxlcali In which they wcto
riding collided with 11 trolley car at Broad
street and Olrard nvenue.
Tho motorcar was demolished and Doctor
Walsh and 'Mr. Flahcity thrown to tin,
street. They were taken to St. Joseph's
Hospital, whore their Injuiles virm treated
Both men will leave tho hospital today
better name than
NOVELTY ELECTRIC COMPANY
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
50-52-54 North Fourth Street
Philadelphia
for this name
Four people receive $3000 each
In our announcement last fall of the Eveready contest for abetter name.
than flashlight," we stated that "if two or more contestants' submit the
word selected the fuU amount of the prize '-will 'be paid 'to each" '
i KSfter find' ,:,CbaraCter St'C ,f Ur Pr"du wMI
xZSSr DAdYLO. C5PreSSi0n !" ,h new .
I wish I might personally thank each of the haft
million contestants and the millions of .EvVre-d?
frknd. and users who havo Contributed- so earnestly
to tho success of our search for a new name.
,i Sincerely,
Vico-Pretident. 'r
American Ever Ready Works '
. .of-NaUonal Carbon Co,"
hag outgrown its nflme"FJLStirJf?uf
I " """ '
r,ttfTlt Anfrlt .It
has already contracted tor moro'than 1,000,
doo pairs of army shoes at prices ranging
"Flashlight."
Sln Give Your Old Furniture the rm&JJ) (?,
O0M New Finish 'Hi.
yVZ "ii A LL the best furniture In the storet today ZS I I h ' I ''
, A,,n on, velvety, hind-rubbed finish &y4OV r
I, tl. Do you wunt this same effect on uour furnl- ' I I
llllvl turo and woodwork? Then get a few cans of h H
I- . if .cM Vtko'Tont rinhh and go over your g ! lL
fi house yourself. You can produce this same E J
fr !? bcnuilful rubbed finish without any or the J U VJj
J Us labor of hand rubbing. Vdn-Tont sta ns, !J I 1 f A
y 3 vnrnlilica and produces the hand-rubbed JH ( CyyJ .,
S A modern and expensive: barmonires un- 7Vsaan I VV
:-" g nintchcd furniture; elves a rich and.costly ffJfEMOisC
cueci a email cosi. KqryMCssjrsjy
- W Atk lnur ittaUrto ihow cm the tint .WW--;S 1
- Ji hmutttul VrlvvTantthatltKlioldtnOnl-, " y lsSSSTvC
NJ old Oak.fumtd Oak, SYcalhtrtd Oat, JtC I -?iav0s
-Os.it Mahoantiv, Merry Fruit, Zanna Grttt, F , .,jM tSTOOs
5V y mack FUmuh, Natural, R. VVV
Vvii Johnlmcas&Co.Jnc MliJkkU2 .
)jMV Philadelphia FWHB ( ,
HIhI.-.:
hfJt
s?i-- -- ' ;r,--j
826,000 palra wcro ordeb
I In'Bt':
week,
You'll Get Realniiiis
EVEREADY
Service at Stewart's I
r
NO MATTER what you ma(
need in tho big line t
Eveready electrical goo a
pocket lamps, house lamps,
electric candles, lighters, bulbs,
dry cells, storage batteries, Ford
starters, ammeters or other elec
trical appliances manufactured
under the Eveready name you'll
find it here.
We have every style of the
that is made, also every type of 1
uaucry.
R.-.. C .1
sell,
ww..uo u, lIIC grcac quantity we
no Daiiery remains in our
.... iuiiB cuuugn ro aetenor.tte.
tifv lw .kiL . 1 ft e
v.au on us
when you want
Eveready
Daylo service.
miii.niTC
UilHWH
Frank H. Stewart Electric Co.
37 and 39 N. 7thSt.
Old Mint Building
Send for Illustrated Cataloc
Walker & Kepler
Electrical Supplies
531 Chestnut Street
Phone Main 3380
Daylo
Baseball (Reach's) Tennis
Howard George
4359 Frankford Avenue
Bicycles (Iver Johnson)
Firearms
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmul
EVEREADY GOODS
CAN BE HAD AT
HAWORTH'S
1020 CHESTNUT STREET
' EASTMAN KODAKS
. '
JOHN Y. PARKE CO.
Manufacturer ; Jobber
Eleotrical Supplies
31 N. 'Jth Hfreet, riilladslphla
.CPPr'iA' oiTtrcD
:nm
yil
7EC flashlights
la
3
t'vl
u
1 J
t
fi
'ti
U 1I- SUPPLEE'S
WtesTlsi
& !
W W I I 1 fm mtmmit
cAiiSW'mfc.
.,;,..
!
51