EffiHSFl
a.
Uj,a
SHEADV Ipace
Breaking Week Ex
ited as'Enlistment
-'t- ri ri 4 .
. Cdfimi uiuwa
Jf L: .
IIBETING IS PLANNED
and thirty-seven marriage II-
MM loo.ir. mrre wrrr iu i
recruiting opened today, wltrt the
'of yesterday an an Inrcntlva for the
of Uncle Sam's nrmy nnd navy
kstuiltaxy vervlee.
biro "young women nppllcil nt'the City
I recruiting; station In the Mayors omco
' for ths position o( yeoman. They notii
nplored as clerks, as ino Mayor m
jtdoes not accept women to fill nanl
tns. they were sent to neo commntincr
i t tho Naval Home, on Urny's terry
KM.
Drdtmr to Dr. J. n. Spencer, i-xnm-
' physician nt the coast defenpo re-
line station In Independence Hall, there
l,pn olt of evory thrco rejected" because
"sjpnysicai nisaoiiuy or ueinK uuuit
&ht or helcht. In boiiio Instances where
Applicant In perfect physically hut un
tvilsht a few pounds, he limy no no
ed. provided he Is riunlltleil to III! u
pnsltilo position In the sen ice.
t.-t-class Yeoman J. W Myers, nccrtilt-
' oTIoer at the Mayor's olllco. said that
t Philadelphia section of the coast de
ls tnKiriR men who nave omimcu in
York for service here, because of
: small number of applicants who hat
lled In Philadelphia compared with New
He
Muy np'iMcants were rcrlntered at tho
itcru'tlne station 1211 Arcn sireei ;
It I'll navy recruiting s'afen. 1030 Airh
i anr in the marlti rtrpa.
iX rero'd-nrr-aklng; week 's expected, for
MladelMhl s "d-blooded youtiR men np-u-enily
hHvo connuered their letharcy
rllh ih hcrlizh'lon that this country nc-
ItiAjly ',3 u' vmr, yians arc rapidly shaping
mseiic). for h etot maRS-mectltiB at the
CaJn"jv of ti'fcio Friday nlKht. at which
i;cf harvest of rcorults for the navy li
KVciTa. i im "sceiing win uo iiuurcr.icu
,n of national Importance In an effort
J-yo-use tho ''iy to the Importance of the
H"V tine.' Utals of the meetlnt; will be
kppOMiicM within a day or so, according to
plain D'i7. of the erpenlreudiioUBlit
v.da, who Is in charge of the rally.
L nt. i nw Avt nunivc
,.l,li rush o reerdlts for the refruW serv-
"cam 'jnexpecicruy yesterday as a in
raitlon agniiiFt the depressing lassl-
o tr.e prcce''Jnv several days. It was
Kfchtsltliy rec-07 from Inaction anil
H 'mmJt ...... .!...- I. ...... I. I. JLA-.... U . .
ttgvvu, i:;uiuiii; ii -vwuimi,, "Ji-jlti i", null
tWier ' n'g reserve supply of red blood
FtUtMttMt.
tlxllW ,a.tiA l.liHllAt Anlliilinltlill ln,ln
VJa "J ' f'V afifiiui4 iui iiiiOMllVlt iwunj
'yw tempos rUy refused on account of
1 - ......H.a., Jl.r.A. .... (V... .. ... . .,
iWTi yttjmtviut 4EK.I.I viWlli li.CJ weir iu-
I ad could hr. rnrrerteil. Ther In nmv
L'Wof U(Ruv displayed to cet Into the
5T.srrlc cf uncle Sam. tho rccrultlne officers
B5jiord, ttv'J M any tlmo during the cam
Sf''"5. ai f offlcers ray 'i-ty frl they
;)iriii cut uie tuture iroi'nie mi getting
ncn .rr vr'QtrunKa.
Abort .10 men annl ed for eul stment In
ftht'.vr).,uf branches "f the service yestef-
vr nd "f these nearly ."r0 were accepted
monj other8 were Instructed to correct
nr nhyalcal defects that would make
m ellg'ble for service. Hccrulllng odl-
fptr ' at all stations lemarked on tho fact
thftl the type of men applying for military
) 9wy yesterday was much higher from a
kyslcal standpoint than that of the first
v'.o volunteer for servro.
the applicants yesterday r33 were
'"the regular service, 25G passing the
ilca examiners.
ne army was increased by 100 rhlladel-
ana yesterday, Tho navy gained 128,
jr marine corps 28. .
TR naval coast defenro re.er'o ndded
ut 160 men to man submarine chasers
l-;patro vessels' and Uie national guard
dents accepted about 30 men. ,
t 'Among the navy recruits was sixteen-
r-ola Thomas J. uaney, of Codings-
Jt .T T ..!. ..... lBii.l.t ... . 1. . ..... ,
riww, 41, .., wviiu nn IJIuufi'lL lu IIIC lljtvul
,.orultlng station ut 1310 Arch street, by
.mother, Mrs. Mary J. Hanoy.
'"Nineteen years ago I brought my son
(orge to Fhlladelnhla to offer lilm to tho
''AMmtrv. nnd now Iipta'h tnvvnuni?pt liiv,f
i'Wt said. The lad was passed.
ASventeen Iancastcr boys camo In a body
a19 enusi in tno navy i nil were accepted
ive one, wuo will v', chesou as oon as ha
cts a slight defect.
a Interned ticrmuit auxiliary cruipers
RS Eltel Frledrlch ami Krfcnnrlnz Wl.
at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, will
'Used as training ships for the rookies
It are swarming to the naal base, ac-
line to an announcement made at the
tvy yard.
'The two seized vessels will accommodate
OUt, 1000 men. With the United Slates
nips now being put Into commission nt
lie Island, the Influx of .lecrults and
(naval mllltla at the navy yard Is present-
! weicomo problem to naval olllclals.
i Fifty recruits for tho navy were gained
f,'.ADrariam uoldbachcr, the "common
i orator," wno yesterday afternoon nnd
Ing toured the city In an automobile
n pan led by six jacklcs from Lcacue
nd. x
.Mr. Coldbacher' was heckled about his
appearance In uniform himself, but pro-
a document to show that ho had
K to enlist, but had been refurcd be-
or his eyesight.
h Today's enlistments follow:
iW'A.,. UNITED STATKS NAVY
lU!! WILLIAMS, elshteen. snnrcntlro lira.
..j mini i noinaBviii., i.a.
tmXIAM. A. .MIFkltH.
' .e"'"'i yttyburB. Pa.
WlUUa 4. VfKHT,
twenty-on. aprrentlce
a.
twenty. thre. upprentlte
amao, tJH North fnlorada trrl.
w i. 9iii.r.i ".,
P.
. Human.
r' lminAn
' MSbAN If. "StATIIF.WN. seventren.
'nnniitn, v;n(iQn npiKnin,
4KS9
Jr.. nlntrn. aonrrnlliA
1170 North Twenty-ninth itrret.
pprentlce
tnachlnlst's
thirty-four.
anian.
TIN O MALLKV,
t. .rilnald. Ia.
KUE IV. Ull-Jll.. thirty-nine, wlrclraa op
tor. S4SS North Opal atrrt.
SI IH (.OKIHIN (ItJAlMKlt. twrnlv.lhr,...
tttij.rlaaa qunrurtnaater. '
r, HUKHun. twrmy.tnre. number and
r. M0 llarmnn atrett. Itoiborouah
IE OttDRN. twenty. our. attund-clana
i(Bflttr. 4141 Perhln atreet.
ni'KK AKMKTKt.u. Iwenty-nrvc n, nre
ttOS Eit Ontario atreet.
T K. FALI.KK. twenty-two. private.
;ton. . J.
A. YflHT. twentv.twn. nrtval. li'.IA
Tleaaup atra t
ft K.RHOOKI. v,nl,rn. nrlvatr. Vino.
l.'N.rJ: r
,... u.mi,k, iwenty-iour. private, ai.'3
ryatreet, Tarony.
&'
IWINS 600 IN APPEAL
p , ,
, court Kcverscs uuic ot (Jom-
MM-. Dlriaa
.b v . '
i M. DavJs. who appealed a decision
'Common Pleas Court, was Awarded
I pt IMS totJay ty the Superior Court
tMUltof a suit. brought against the
Aid Society to the Pennsylvania
-&i: ,$ -;v
raunoe, a member of the society
: years, 'named Ml Davis at
"i; certificate sliried shortly
i d.r;.: As Faunce was senarated
wlM-;knd gave, no' notice to;. the
hJUM xwvw.wair benenajary, the
, wttMeM' the death benefits.
jXMtvu;, DroueriK1 wait' in tne
t 4mdmmA'thm, lira Viuiv
Jm B8uA,i he -money,' In
earei 'udef williacns said
(.by-la wa" of the
.the
et-uie nameiof the
" " nft
ift.'f
BULLETINS
GUYENMER SHOOTS DOWN THIRTY-SIXTH PLANE-
. PAniS, April 17.Captaln .Quyenmer has shot down his thirty-sixth German
aeroplane, tho War Office announced today In a report on aviation. Lieutenant
Plnsart has shot down eight Oerman machines, destroying three In one day's
fighting. Adjutant Vltalls has shot down his seventh and Lieutenant Duellln his
thirteenth German aeroplane.
..
-
. AMERICANS KILL BANDITS IN BATTLE
PUERTO PLATA, Santo Domingo, April 17. Word was received here today that
reveral outlaws have been killed In battle with American and Dominican police
under American omeers In the Interior. Americans aro preserving order In Santo
Domingo.
STREET CLEANING CONTRACTORS HEAVILY FINED
The fines Imposed upon thoso contractors cleaning the city streets during the
month of Murch almost reached a record amount. Edwin H. Vans led among those
who failed properly to rid the streets of ashes and rubbish. Ho was fined 94152;
James E. Dorney was assessed $1654; Frank Curran. J1414.60; James A. Mullln, $447,
a"hd Jnmes Irwin, $'04.6O. The totnl amount of the fines was $24,613.50.
$
GERMANS WHO APPLIED BEFORE WAR NATURALIZED
Judge Urcgy. of the Quarter Sessions Court, sitting In naturalization case,
yesterday decided that residents of German birth who had filed applications for
citizenship prior to tho declaration of war on April 6 wero entitled to citizenship.
Several applicants whoso petitions have been hanging fire were finally admitted.
CUBA TO JOIN IN CONFERENCE AT WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON, April 17. The Republic of Cuba will send a commission to
Washington to confer with English, French nnd American commlsiloncis here. It
was learned today.
MAY TELL GERMAN
PEACE TERMS SOON
Statement to Neutrals Said
to Be in Contemplation
' by Powers
BERNSTORFF TO MOVE
By
EARLY ELECTION IN RUSSIA DECIDED ON
PETROGRAD. April 17 A Congress of the Council of Workers and Solrilets
today adopted n report providing for election of n ronMltucnt assembly for Itusla
as Boon as possible. The election, according to the recommendation. Is to be held
under the supervision of the Duma, nnd nil nbove twenty yeari old will liavo llio
privilege of voting, women Included.
V
BRAND WHITLOCK ARRIVES IN PARIS
PARIS, April 17. Minister Brand Whltlock. envoy lo Rclgluin, arrived today.
He wns met nt the Gare Lyon by Ambassador Sharp and a number of French
olllclals. Whltlock will remain here n few days 'before departing to Havre, whole
the Belgian Government now has Its temporary cnpltnl.
SHIP AT RIO REPORTS SIGHTING GERMAN CRUISER
RIO JANEIRO, April 17. A British steamship which hat Just arrived from
Korea reports sighting a German cruiser steaming northwaid. Tho position of
the German ship and other details were prevented from being made public by
war censorship.
FLAGS BEDECK JUDGE M'MICHAEL'S BENCH
President Judge Charles B. McMlchael, of Common Pleas Court No. :i, has
given evidence of his patriotism by causing two American Hags lo bo plareil, nno
nt either end of the Judicial bench.
BIG CAMPAIGN STARTED
TO EXTERMINATE FLIES
Last Week of April Nnmed by Com
mittee for Onslaught Upon Com
monest Disease Carriers
An aggrcfsle campaign tnslnmp out
flics or at least greatly reduce their num
bers was mapped out today at a meeting
of the co-operative committee on fly ex
termination nt tho Chamber of Commerce.
Tho last week In April was named as Fly
Extermination Week nnd plans have been
made to Interest all residents of tho city
and make them realize tho serious Ills which
c-i n bo traced to the fly.
Striking exhibits are being made to show
tfiat disease and death follow the paths
of these pests. The exhibits will be dls
olayed In the windows of many of the large
stores, Straw-bridge & C!othfer and John
Wnnamaker have already offered several
windows for these displays.
John A. Vogelson. chief of tho Bureau of
Health, said that J0 per cent of the flies
were bred In stables, lie urged a most
rgld campaign In this direction to elim
inate or reduce the pests In these places.
A olunteer forco'of 1G0 Inspectors will
Investigate the 7000 btables In Philadelphia
and Impress upon the proprietors the ne
cessity of cleanliness to aid In tho woik.
About 160 Inspectors will bo required for
this work and up to the prepent time morn
than half of the volunteer Inspectors have
been obtained.
Uoy Scouts will also give aluable aid In
the work. During Fly Extermination Week
hundieds of scouts will sell fly traps and
fly swatters on commission. The amount
ranted by each hcout will bo turned Into
the treasury of tho organization.
Reports hy many of those who attended
the meeting sIiowh that the committee has
made great headway In subduing tho pests.
It was derided lo tend letters to the
principal of all public! schools and repre
sputathes of business and Improvement or
ganizations In order to enlist their aid
In tjie campaign.
Ir. A. C. Abbott presided.
Mexican Envoy Received by Wilson
WASHINGTON, April 17. Zgnaclo Bo
nlllas, new Mexican Ambassador to the
United States, presenting his credentials to
President Wilson today, exuresscd "hope
and belief that the friendly relations be
tween tho United States nnd Mexico would
continue growing greater nnd greater as
tho months rolled by."
Flags
.1.f reet. 11.7.1: 4xl. 13.75; ftift. SO 00: all
romnlete with polni. haliarda and brarketa.
I.nrcc FUxh 8x12 feet. J17.WJ; 8x10. 130.
No niturea. Limited quantity.
Pperlal Can furnlah one SOxSO-foot wool
hunting. ha ben used for decorating. 1150.
JapntHKo Silk Flan for autoa. 0x14 Inchea,
50c: SxlJ .ISc: 7x10. 2.V.
C'ntlon Max on Sllrk Till, tl dor.:
10x11. tl.fto doz. lox,."J. IS.BO doz.
Kunnem 10x22, with tun flag In colors,
and portraits of Wuahlngton. Lincoln and
Wilson suitable for framing; or window dis
play, 10c each; 10 hundred.
Mall orders accompanied by rash tilled
promptly. Milk Flags shipped via parcel post;
all other goods la express; thareen collect.
LOUIS FINK & SONS
' (KstablUhed ISOS)
Flags Stationery Printing
56 North 7th St. (Ut floor)
88-Note PIayr-Piano
MM4 Btlt.WaMla.Swa4a
wKiw.ws., '
150 ALLENTOWN TRUCKS
ORDERED BY BRITISH
International Car Company Awarded
Another Larpe Contract, Totaling
?7 12,500
ALLi:.VTOV.V, Pa.. April 17 An order
for 1C0 Mack trucks, each of seven and
one-hnlf tons capacity, was today awarded
by the British Government to the Interna
tional Car Company of Allentown, totaling
$712,500.
So far during, the war tho Intei national
has made 2000 trucks of two to eight tons
capacity for the English, French nnd Rus
sian armies. The plant was recently en
larged to a capacity of one hundred, and
more trucks a month..
WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD
CHRISTIANIA, April 17.
Germany Is shortly to Issue to neutrals a
statement of tho terms on which she con
siders peace negotiable, according to ru
mors In diplomatic circles today.
The report camo from sources known to
be closely Identified with tho Oerman of
ficials here.
Those closest In touch with tho German
movement here had not heard any details
of what Germany proposes to offer. They
did not believe, howovcr, that there would
bo many concessions from tho unofllclal
but highly Inspired outlines of Germany's
demands given out both at Washington and
In Germany at the tlmo of Von ticthmann
Hollweg's famous peace tender last De
cember. Scandinavia Is tho center of Germany's
pence efforts aimed at Russia That the
Teutonic nlllclals are bending every effort to
realization of tholr hope of separate peace
with the new provisional Government at
Petrograd Is apparent In every ipiarter here,
American diplomatic olllclals have been
formally advised that the (leriuan Govern
ment Is behlcd the pseudo-Socl.illst move
ment for peace It Was tho German Gov
ernment that nppirently started the .Social
ist propaganda woik, nnd It w.is the Get man
(lovcrnment that pushed It by active sup
port Count von Ileinslniff, prime apostle nf
peace propaganda work, has been seloUed
as German Ambassador to Sweden purely
in line with tills Russian effort. Meanwhile
German propagandists of lesser caliber
spread reports of German's desire for pcHee
carefully avoiding, however, any state
ment of tcrlns.
: U ! r I 1
FEARS RECTORSHIP
FOR MANY RAH' LINES
George D. Dixon, of P. R. R., De
clares Everything but Trans
portation Is on War Basis
Unless the railroads nre permitted lo ad
vance freight rates tho list of railroads In
the hands of receivers will be augmented
before the doo of the year. This statement
wns mado today by George D. Dixon, vice
president In charge of traffic of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, In answer to a letter
which was sent by tho truRtceB of tho Utili
ties Durcau to President Wilson yesterday
proposing a delay In the application of the
railroads for itn Incrcnso In freight rntcs.
Mr. Dixon points out to some extent the
Increased expenses that the railroads nre
forced to mccl
"In the last two jcars," lie says, "the
prices of everything, from raw materials
to wages, that enters Into tho cost of trans
portation, lins enormously advanced The
price received by the railroads for giving
the service has nbout stood still. Trans-'
portntlon Is today the only commodity of
great Importance that Is being t-old on a
peace basis In this (outitry, and the I all
roads are paying war prices for everything
they bu
"In oflier lines of business the sellers
havo been utile to meet the situation by
advancing their own prices, but this eco
nomically roriret step has not been pos
sible to the railroad.". It has been neces
sary for them to continue rendering services
at tho old rates while costs wcro continually
mounting, until now the clungcr point Is
at hand
"The 15 per cent advance in rates for
which the railroads have asked, Instead of
bring excessive, will only partly meet the
increased costs "
ywywjssiygftc
BID ON NEW"L" STATION
REJECTED AS TOO HIGH
Sole Offer More Than $18,000
Above Estimate Will Ad
vertise Again
The lone bid for additional steel work
fo "h. Platform of the Umtlngdoi, , .ireet
and Kensington avenue sta Ion of ho
Frankford elevated was found to towKW
when It wns opened today hat It was re
Jected by Director of Transit Twining.
Tho bid, made by tho McCllntlc-MarshaU
Company, named $58,768 ns the price of
he proposed work. The department's esti
mate speclfled that the cost "hould not
ceel HO.000. After the unusual Hicoery
that the only bid was unsatisfactory, Dl
rectcr Twining announced that he won .1
realvertl-e the work, which was made
necessary by the demand of residents for
Matlon at Huntingdon street Tho Mc
Cllntlc.Marshall Company nlready has the
contract for the steel superstructure.
Director Twining also will rcadvertlse
for bids on the construction from Unltv
to Djer streets tomorrow, lhls contract
was held by Senator Vare. but ecou"f f
the long delay It was abrogated at his
,c,llr!,t ... m
The Supreme Court today probably will
take action upon the application of Otto
Wollf. .Ir.. asking thai this tribunal take
original JurldlUlc the taxpayers' tran
sit suit, which he Is about to (lie on behalf
of Frank M Fluck Pluck, who Is a
brother of Charles I.. Finch, president of
tho Northwest HuMness Men's Association,
will not dlcuss the case until the suit Is
actuallj befoie the rourt. '
Chinks l. Fluck has come forward sev
ctal times as a transit obstiuctlotilht. and It
Is expected that his brother's suit will be to
hold up the city In Its plans.
nrrn 1117 nTDtlTlXi "
MluiVEi uurriiEft
TRAMl IN BERLIN
w
j
Protest Against Reduced
Rvpnrl Ration Serinnc i
Amsterdam Hears
GERMANS DENY REPORT ' (I
AMSTERDAM, April 17,
Ilerlln's general strike Is crippling the
output of, mctnl nnd wood and tying Up
transportation facilities, according to dls.
patches received here. Details -were meager.
There was no confirmation of one report of
disorders In the Gcrpian capital.
Tho general strike had long been ex
pected, the indlcal Soclullsts having an
nounced It as a protest against tho 25 pcr
cent cut In the bread ration put Into effect
Sunday.
Semiofficial dispatches, however, Insisted
lhat tho strike had affected very fcw ,..
dustrles nnd that It was without gcncnl
public support. In this connection copies
of tho Berlin Socialist otgan, Vorwaerts
received today contained this editorial: '
"Internal disturbances In Germany at thli
moment would be calculated deeply to dU
turb Socialistic peace work. Tho vain hnpo
that Germany In a few months might n0
occurrences similar to thoso In nu.,.
might again postpone the end of tho war
which now seems so near, and cost hunl'
dreds of thousands" of lives on tho battU
field "Whoever has lensou or conscience, theio
forc. will especially ask what will bo the
effect of what he does or falls to do today,"
STRIKE HELPS KKCKUITINC
Kour Collieries Tied Up, but Younger
Miners Enlist
SIIAMOKIN, Ia April 17 Owing to a
number of employes of collieries belonging
to the Philadelphia and Reading Coal nnd
Iron Company, Susquehanna Coal Company
and Individual operations going on strike
today because n number of men had tint
paid In their dues to the I'nltcd Mine Work
ers' fund, four Lolleiles weie tied up
As a lesult I'nltcd States recruiting offi
cers enlisted n number nf the younger min
ers for nrmy and navy dirtv
BS?Pi2
"SurRrrgPSfeaP
COAL MINERS AND BOSSES
UNITE TO SUPPORT WAR
N'RW YORK. April 17. Coal miners and
operators of the bituminous fields, who aro
In separate conferences today, reached an
agreement for n 20 per cent wngo Increase,
went Into Joint conference shortly after 3
o'clock this afternoon to ratify tho ngiee
ment and place thcmselve.i on record sup
porting the war.
It was understood tho joint conference
would vote to speed up coal production and
appoint a permanent committee of five
miners nnd nvo operators to co-operain with
the Government In every way possible.
It Is Eatler To Keep Well
Than Get Well
Clear your
complexion by
daily use of
BEDFORD
' MINERAL
mm.
For Kidneys, Liver
and Stomach
Bottled at Bed
ford Springs, Pa.,
famous since 180 1.
Sold by druggists
and Kroccrs. Ask
yours or write us,
Bedford Sprinfjs Co., Ltd.
Widcncr Building, Phila.
feJ.T---5t--r-ana
Engagement Rings
The solitaire to be fashion
able must be mounted in
platinum with small dia
monds. Unusually attractive is a
platinum ring of lace work
design, with large diamond in
square setting, paved with
small diamonds $160.
S. Kind & Sons, 1110 Chestnut St.
DIAMOND MERCHANTS JGWGLIJRS SIL.VURSMITIIS
26,000 cities
towns and hamlets
are connected hy
western ymoN
The system cos,t millions to
i build, yet its advantages are
'yours for as little as 25 cents
tot a 50-word night letter.
WjMMf UTI7D17? SfiPlll
T The Wonderful New Finish for
AH Woodwork and Furniture 9
HERE is the remarkable wood finish which gives the new
dull, hand-rubbed effect so sought after today. Now you
can have this beautiful velvety finish on all woodwork
and furniture! Now you can bring back to usefulness old pieces
with the out-of-date highly varnished or flat Mission finish. Do
the work yourself. Lucas Velvo-Tone Finish stains, varnishes
and gives the hand-rubbed effect in one operation; is easy to
use; low in cost; produces a wonderfully rich and handsome!
finish.
It comes in nine shades: Old Oak, Golden Oak, Weathered Oak, Fumed Oak,
Mahogany, Cherry Fruit, Zarina Green, Black Flemish, Natural. Get a can today.
You Can Buy Velvo-Tone at Any of the Following Dealers
PIltT.AnKT.PiitA rwTM.u. ntfcTnirT ..... .
PHILADELPHIA CKNTKAL DISTRICT
F A. Mitchell. 50th & Callowhlll Sta.
Rupplee Hardware Co.. 1538 Market St
N. Snellenburir ft Co., 12th & Market Sts.
Qlmbel Brothers. 0th 1 Marktt 8t".
Straw brldje A Clothlr-r. 8th & Market Sts
Zimmerman Hardware Co , 431 Market St.
Zimmerman Hardware Co , 'Jl N. nth St.
Wm E. Hlnch. 1700 Market St.
Lit Brothers. 7th A Market SM
Rimes Drug- Co . 13 S. 13th St.
M Jackson. 1.143 Vine St
K S Miller. 234 S 12th St.
PHILADELPHIA NORTHEAST DISTRICT
M. I Kersun, 2927 Frankford Ae.
A W, Davla. Memphis ft Cumberland Sta,
Bowers Bros , 2832 N Mb. St.
Wm Rtedlnaer. Jr.. 4018 N. 5th St
Whitehall Hdw Co .Torresdale Ave. ft Bridge St.
N. Svennlngsen, 827 E. Allegheny Ave.
E. E. Butters. 2358 R. Allegheny Ave
Bridie Hdwe Co.. Tloxa ft O Sts.
J. ft F. Boardman. 8620 Longshore St.
J rhlllp Keck, 6910 Torresdale Ave.
Richard Kerns. 8001 N. nth St.
J Q Croll ft Son. 2600 Germantown Ave.
Jo. Weber. 6314 N 8th St.
Chas. H. Kasper. 128 W, Tabor Road.
J II. Rnntch, 2814 Qermantnwn Ave.
Adam McLean, Somertnn. 1'a.
Chester ft Cummlngs, 2800 Frankford Ave.
Wm. Slely. 3118 Kensington Ave.
Louis Charleston 3423 Kensington Ave.
E. J. Mayer. 2306 E. Norrls St.
Kensington Hdwe ft Supply Co.. 3.110 Fkd, Ave.
Fred Mayer, Oth ft Hunting Park Ave.
Alex. W. O. Sassman. 440 K. Qlrard Ae.
Karl A. Weogand. 440 v. Cllrard Ave.
Wm Wheaton. 2470 Frankford Ave.
Thos. K Bojsen. 4312 Frankford -Ave.
I .'M ,.Kan . Cn -112 Kensington Ave.
I Wolkln. 2607 Dermantown Ae.
T Orollman. 3030 Germantown Ae.
Chas. Hodgklns. 1340 Rockland St,
H. F Hell. Hr 5010 Old York Road.
Chas. P. Relnboth. 0443 Rising Sun Ave.
firookett Bros.. Fit Chsse.
J. Harry Cox. 020 W Qlrard Ave
A. Felffer. Thompson ft Cambria St'.
Mullln Bros , Bustleton.
PraKhelmer-Bros . 11th ft Diamond Sts.
O Mort. 780 Spring Garden fit.
A. O. Auarwlch. 844 Rising Sun Ave.
M. U. Hteln. Front ft Tlogn Sta.
Leon Helmltiur. 12th ft Huntingdon Sts.
Mrs. H. Balmforth. 82.18 N. Front St
J. O, Schreener, 1484 Frankford Ae,
SOLTH PHILADELPHIA
Earl Burr. 2300 8 22d St.
Louis Jacobson. 2210 South St.
M. Nicholson. 1027 B. 20th St.
Jacob Waterman. 2000 Wharton St.
B. Kramer, 4th ft Christian Sta.
H. Oilman. 1814 S. 6th St,
J. Rubin. 228 Rltner St.
N. Swerdlow, 6th ft Porter Sts.
M. Margolin. 1717 8. 7th St.
F. P. Sherry, 21st ft South Sts.
J A. Dwyer. 1G00 Sansom St.
McBrlde ft Co., 33d ft Wharton Sts.
Chas. (Roseberg, 28th ft Wharton Sts.
N. Paunlccea, 1323 Dickinson St.
M. Rudnltsky, 1342 Porter St.
F. W. Heine. 1001 Wolf St.
Jas. W. Garner. 811 Oraya Terry Ava.
II. Slott. 1137 8. 20th St.
II. Solomon. 1711 Point Dreets Ave.
Ernest Hauck. 1626 ShunU St.
M. Klelman, 7.10 Passvvnk Ave.
Carl Krupp. 2120 S. 22d St.
Cornflnld ft Bon, 1830 South St.
Plnatl Polish Co.. 1844 E. Passyunk Ave,
L. Pelstrlng. 11th ft FlUwater Sts.
Wm. Becker. 60 N. 11th 8L
John Toung. 1088 Federal St.
F. P. Sherry. Slst ft South Sts.
1tTt.i, n.t.v ...
; It. Ashmore'c Son. 3418 Market St.
ri II Hamblln. 800.1 Spruce 8t.
JJ H. Lowber. 8210 Market St.
' ,y.an. 6303 Market St.
i. )) RIChards. 5240 Lancaster Ave.
IV V.W. . ?n- 4041 Lancaster Ave.
Xol''ln & So"- 408T Lancaster Ave.
"wjucr. iiiu.i ra. 4ii,n Mr
Lowa. 80th St. ft Larchwood Ave.
O TlnhMAm IWK a ant, at
ft M. Hardware Co., 042 8 60th St.
Brown A Son. 1410 S 5fith St.
!,'"vn' ,,,lT woodland Ave.
H. Blpler. 88.1 Main St.. Darby. Pa.
S'K'jririan. 7214 Woodland Ave.
-r'.;. .,cllu"' nnJ-' iiammore Ave,
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8 O. Welssman. nin Un,.. a.1
Hamilton Bazaar. 40th ft Market Sts.
Sharpless Brothers. 6243 Market St.
I D. Magen. B022 Market St.
TO'1' 8ihwa.rtz 67,h Chester At.
iY', F,0.'U Wl Baltimore Ave.
?' T?k!V . nr.?V Bm Market St.
I. P. Clarke, 260 s 60th fit.
KsoniSnr8-
A". fceWKrf J,f.Ork.4t0,aS, Lan:"le'-
H, Shaolro. 1214 N. B2d St.
& 'i' S',"""- "TIO Mnater St.
wB t,;y Kt.. BIB7 Haverford Ave.
Wm. Madwav. 4221 Lancaster Ave
Mar Rubin. 8417 Haverford AviTV''
v.wtnn rA',J.blut,Jv,4.8::, Woodland Ave.
t o Jiinak:!:l004 OI"ird Ave.
L. C. Oladlns-, 728 8. 62d St.
Hofmaster Hardwnre Co , 8752 Oermantown Ay.
r tj Jr'pnELPHrA OERMANTOWJT
?Ah- a ii'.iVjl Prmantown Ave.
John Allsop. 2180 Chalten Ave.
lJarry .? 038 Chelten Ave.
p;,,Ar w(;i!1ann' 4010 Oermantown Ave.
J. V.'. "v. w"lhenmaver. 8812 Oermantown Av
Cha..,Prwin!e; N" SS W Q"'" Li.
unas. a. yuilamson. 6103 Oermantown Ave
Cooper ft Fulton 6801 Chew St. '
ivmAMKai,,.8P8.5?r"",n"vn Ave.
Tr " ,Va"lo. 4811 Wayne Ave.
f) P Oa,bi.nhnr?Q'rr!7187 0ntown Ave.
v n" r.J?:,r"!!i..!'Enantown Ave.
... u..parrett. 4118 Oermantown Ave
ivm "."f8, 20" K- Chelten Ave.
5 f OIterman 8423 Oermantown Ave
6 W.aLoVw'a'; S T'o?'k"Rlona(rike:
Hendricks Hardware Co.. 17th A Venlnn-n hi.
John Dcker A Son 7704 v.V ni-. nS st"
JnF.er!fFS&--hJT-nS.'.
mWkf Wa'ckon.
JoVnCa?,n.nn0vr- ?7Bo? &"
Jos. Km 2708 W. Tork St
Edmund Bchalvee. 2027 N "d si
Wm. Wl'de. lOlRldae AvJ. St
Conrad Lanth. 2812 Columbia Ave
Frank C. Kenvon. 1888 Columbia Ave
McMurray ft Co., 2418 Rlda. iJ.
Joseph Welng. 1418 W. BuViu.hanna Ava.
. . CAMDEN. N. J
j ?$ 5as-h",-AiTjhT"im Mwhani s-
Elmer E. Cox. 8th ft rine'si. .
Harry Read. 1083 Haddon Ave
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