r.3;
.m
':
v
SOlTTHBRm
Insurgents Well
Iied With Arms and
Amniunition
to Wreck bridge
CHARLES P. STEWART
CM Senile, of thi Untied rrtll and
(' Evening J.fdger.
V BUENOS A1IIKS Anrll 1
MH'B great German population In at
rinree states has revolted.
patches from Montevideo. Uruguay,
' asserted the Teutons were well armed
with some artillery and plentifully
lied.
ill's censorship was down tight on
SUtattH
::::"...
rcoemon apparently centered In tho
llllan States Of ltlo Qrnnilp. Pnr.-inn nnrl
jltt Cdtharlna. Tho German population
nale and female In th 13 section has been
Hlmated at eoo.ood.
..Uruguayan dispatches todny declared tho
trmans natl already attemntcd to dvna-
PHte the rnllyvay bridge nt Santa Jlarln.
ine uovermncni or ltlo Urnncle I'rovlnce
as said to bo concentrating Its stronRcit
lA most loyal troops to oppose tho rebels
iaviiw .ntKici u iiiu jui'.timinc ina uru-
ayan Government Is mns3lnp; Its troops
tho frontier, fcnrln-c 'the Germans tnav
aVade Uruguay.
ptnciala were quoted In the Montevideo
patches as assertlnc the r belief thnt
Will be able to withstand nil raid...
i Brazilian CJermans were known to have
H preparing to move atrnlimt ITriitmnv.
Ir preference was for nrciitnitlnn nf
kill whlclt country Is Hnh In nlimtou nmi
t'.ttlereforo desirable In war but Chill was
.great a ulstanco from their bnsn.
f,Dra2" nas- a strlct censorship In force
r "w, anu u was impossible to obtain com-
fjweie vermcatlon of tho revolt or of what
jtCDS the Hr&Zlff.'ln f!rirtnitinnt l.n.l n1yA.
n'.uelllt.
.From the verytart ot Brazil's crisis with
Oermany the greatest apprehension had
jfceen expressed ns to tho course which tho
epubllc's very larco German nnmil.iilnn
rould adopt. More than ten days ago (Hu
tches said that under cover of needing
oops to avert nn outbreak In n old
DUndary dispute between two Brazilian
Kates the Government had (Unmatched vorv
ftrong forces to the States where tho Ger.
kns were moxt numerous.
W9 Tho total nntillhltlnn nf flrcill nKi.r.1lni.
M latest available tlgufcs. Is a". out 19,000,
.00. According to tho Hncvcloneilln llrlr:m.
J Blca. figures on the German contingent In
fine population In 180S varied from 350,000
?tq 600.000. Tho Germans are settled chiefly
tn the southern States of tho renuhlli! thn
iwrritory nflected by the present revolt.
,v
KniTTniimrnnii i r ntm ir
ftJJAUbniUKd li L1VLLY
ELECTION CONTEST
Wrench Smash From
St, Quentin to Rheims
Centlnned from Tase One
all enemy lines. When the French dash fot
ward In Infantry attacks these decimated
divisions fight desperately, but the tre
mendously shaking bombardment 'which
they have undergone has Its effect In shat
tered nerves. Observers In the fighting
east of Rheims declare the slaughter has
been as great as In any fighting of tho war.
But tho German losses do not deter tho
Teutonic army chief from massing more
men and throwing them Into the ran en of
the French guns or In rench of the now
Inspired French assailants.
The Germans have lost great numbers of
heavy guns. Some of the pieces, left be
hind In the precipitate retreat, nre being
used ngalnst the Teutons.
French military experts declare that
Field Marshal von lllndrnbursr. the Ger
man Chief of Staff, has been compelled by
tho Joint Anglo-French offensive to revise
all his vast plans for the 1017 campaign.
These plans. It Is helleved, called for a
double offensive against Itussla and Italy
and a double effort try break through the
Allies' lines In the direction of Calais and
Paris.
It Is likely that oven yet Hlndenhurg
may strike a blow In Franco, for tho Ger
mans have concentrated vast masses of re.
servo forces and re-enforcements of cuns
and ammunition behind tholr lines In Bol
glum nnd France. '
M. .';
n"i
it
4"&
troops In some, places mora than five' mites
behind the airman lines In "the Solsson
Ilhelms sector, official statements told of
German retreat In great disorder, of aban
donment of supplies, of something akin to
terror among the Germans heretofore 'held
stolid by tho Iron discipline of tho militar
ist system.
The tremendous number of prisoners cap
tured by the French nlro attests demorali
zation of the Germans, dm to fearful losses
not alono In the fury of the French artillery
fire and the dash of the troops themselves,
but In the slnughter the German command
ers forced on their own men by futile count-er-attacks.
By night It Is said tho total
of German prisoners will reach 20,000.
Nearly a hundred guns havo already been
taken.
WILL DEVISE CITY PLAN
FOR INSURING SOLDIERS
President of Common Council
Appoints Committee to Co
operate With That of Select
VON HISSING, SATRAP
OF BELGIUM, DEAD
i
Information From German
Sources Indicates Rule of Kai
ser's Governor Is Ended
ITwo More Ballots Probably Nec-
M essarv in Choice of Presi
dent General
WASHINGTON. Anrll 19.
f iff Politics and ausnense prevailed In the
fitwenty-slxth congress of "he Dauchtern of
fif- the .American Revolution -.ere todny
uj Aiwr vuuns most oi i o day ypptPrnay
nana until an early hour this morning for
, national oincers. mere still remains a largo
nber of votes to be cist
l&Lobbylng began Immediately upon tho
ening of the doors this morning and the
npalgn for the position of nrosldent gen
ii went merrily on. although most of the
egates were weary and worn.
UnUnofflclal tabulations of the vote cast
ovr Mrs. Oconto Thatcher Guernsey, of
dependence. Kan.. In the lead, with Mrs.
RlY Hamilton Lewis, of Illinois, second, nnd
..Us) other two candidates. Mrs. George C.
'quires and Mrs. John Miller Horton, trall-
jt?Si Indications were today that at least two
-more Dauots will have to be taken before
'tn election Is declared. Mcantlmo, leaders
imre corralllnir all ote's for this nosltlon.
k, which brings with It a national social nres-
iUt second only to that of the wife of tho
president of tho United States.
lj,Campalgn expense rumors filled tho air
nay. one Candidate, who has been work-
Af for tho office for two years, Is reported
nave spent 505,000 In publicity work.
Kr ,
"BETSY ROSS II" CHEERED
owd Applauds Womari's Work as
She Displays Banner
of Neighbors and policemen from the Twen-
eth and Berks streets and thn Park and
thigh avenues stations crowded tho street
f front of the home of Mrs. Amerlco Rnchl,
, 3027 North Eighteenth street, this nfter-
a, while Mrs. Rochl from a second-story
jndow unfurled a io-by-18-foot American
r she mado with her own hands.
Mrs. Rochl tried to buy a large flag after
(ayor Smith called on Fhlladelphlans to
play the colors, but found nono she
Kought suitable. Three days ago she
light yards of material and set to work
'.assemble a flag of her own. Neighbors
ok a Keen interest, ana news or her work
There was cheering and applause
a crowd of nearly 200 when tho Hag
finally swung out this afternoon.
6M& Wnnnn'ii Annnrel DatrnvpH
EWomen'e dresses and suits were destroyed
.a nre wnicn swept me women s turnisn-
store of Max T.-iub, 404 U South street.
tte last night. The blazo started In the
ar of the store and swept through the
tire- first floor. Tho cause Is unknown.
ccordlng to Taub the total damage will
act) 11500.
'DEFEND AT ANY COST,"
ORDER ISSUED BY CHIEF
COMMAND OF KAISER
Hy HENRY WOOD
WITH TUB FRUNCII ARMIKS IN THE
FIi:U), April 19.
"Defend nt any cost" la tho word which
has gone along the German front where
tho French nro battering In their Krcat
offensive.
What that "cost" has been, without stop
ping tho French drive or even slowing up
thn forward movement of the offensive, was
apparent todny In the count of prisoners.
In the heaps of German dead and In tho
demoralization of the defenders apparent
everywhere.
The Germans' plan sepms to be to gorge
thn first line of tholr defenses with troops.
They literally glut the first line trenches.
Tho German earthwork fortifications, bat
tered Into nothingness by French guns, nro
apparently being replaced by humnn bill
works of massed men. Into these masses
of Germans tho French flro Is playing
death with fearful certainty.
It was learned today mat when Mondnv's
onslaught was begun by th0 French, the
Germans had massed thirteen full divisions
(nt least 2i0,noo men) along tho lino of tho
Solssons-Uhcims fnont In anticipation of the
great batt'e.
It had been forecast by terrific French
nriuiery prcpainuon.
The Germans expected the offensive. They
prepared for It, nut so furious was the
force with which the French struck that
during the day German commanders wre
compelled to bring up six new divisions ,x
nn attempt to stem the advance. Six divi
sions contnln approximately 120,000 men.
And still the Germans could not prevent
the French gains.
Prisoners told freely today that the Ger
mnn orders were to resist nt all sacrifices of
men rind supplies. It was noted that no
counter-offenslo moemonts of a general
nature are being nttempted by tho enemy.
The Teuton commanders nre exerting every
ounce of their strengtli 'in trying to hold
to tho line; they apparently renilzn It ran.
not lie expected the exhausted German
troops will bn able lo fnen tho terrific
French artillery fire In offensive operations.
GERMAN ARMY NEAR
PANIC BEFORE FRENCH
DRIVE, LONDON SAYS
LONDON, April ID.
Germany's soldiers nre reaching the panic
stage as the great drive of the Franco
British forces sweep onward with Its
ghastly toll of Teuton dead
A week ago first evidence of a break
down In the morale of the German defend
ers wag observed and, reported by Rrltlsh
commanders.
Today, with General Nlvelle's French
President IMward B. Glcason, of Common
Council, today named his commltteo to co
operate with tho Solect Council commltteo
on Investigating the advisability of having
tho city Insuro for $1000 each Philadelphia!!
who enlists for service In tho war.
His appointments were:
Morris Conn. Klglith Ward.
William .1. Mllllgnn, Fifteenth Ward.
William II Tyson. Twent.v-seentli Ward.
Tho entire committee will lie under the
chairmanship of James i:. Walsh, .Select
Councilman from the Thirty-eighth Wnrd.
Mr. Walsh will call his committee together
very soon now to report to Councils If
they report favorably on the Idea Councils
will undoubtedly follow out their sugges
tion. Mr. Gleason in making Ills appointments
prnhed tho worth and nblllty of the lluee
men nnd said he felt Mire they would iiuiko
a detailed study nnd accurate repmt.
Select C'otinrllmeri who were npolnted last
week to serve with Chairman Wnl.sli nro
William II. Qulgley, Twenty-eighth Ward,
nnd Alfred M. Waldron, Twenty-first Wnid
Mayor Smith has already H.ild that Iho
Insurance plan is both practicable and feasi
ble, and it Is likely that tho Joint Councils
committee will approach Its task with mind
already favorable, thus working only in tlnrl
the best way to carry the n'heme Ihiough
How to flnnnco It Will be the prlnclp.il job.
Lending financiers and business men, as
well as tho Mayor, havo indorsed II
One of the questions the commltteo will
deteimlne. If It mnkes a faxorablo tcport,
will bo whether to limit the Insurance
feature purely to olunteers or to apply it
also to tnose who later Join the Govern
ment service under the provisions of the
selective draft.
WILMINGTON PREPARES
AGAINST POSSIBLE RIOT
Police Commissioners Order Machine.
Gun, Rifles, Revolvers nnd
Ammunition
WILMINGTON. Del. April 10. Police
commissioners today ordered a machine
gun. fifteen rifles and twcnty-fUc automatic
levolvers i.f army patterns, also several
thousand rounds of ammunition. This or
der is marie for emeigency in case of riot
Ing and trouble In the cfty.
It Is probable themachl'ne gun will be
mounted on an automobile for lapid ti.mn.
fer to any part of the city.
AMSTERDAM, April 19.
General von Blsstng, German Governor
General of Belgium, Is dead, according to
apparently authentic information reaching
thcro today from various German sources.
After the German Invasion of Belgium
he was mado Military Governor In Decem
ber, 1914, and since that time has been
much before the public.
Ho passed on tho verdict In the trial of
tho English nurse, Edith Cavcll, and was
said to be responsible for her execution,
which created much Indignation among tho
Entento nations.
Ills policy brought forth several per
sonal protests from Cardinal Mcrcler. Bishop
of Mamies, to wnicn no replied: "If hither
to 1 submitted offenses of the clergy to Your
Emlnenco for punishment, I must now de
sist from this procedure, because your Eml
nenco sets nn cxnmplo of Insubordination,
and, therefore, no success can be expected
from Intervention, 1 am firmly resolved no
moro to allow your Eminence to abuse high
ofllco by political agitation for which the
ordinary citizen would bo called to account.
I warn your Eminence to desist from politi
cal activity."
NEW CONSTITUTION BILL
UP BEFORE ASSEMBLY
Measure Provides for Convention
to Meet January, 1918, and
Method of Election
CHICAGO FOOD DEALERS
RESTRICT THEIR SALES
Railroad (luardK Carried Free
HABRISBFRG. April 19 Tho State
Public Service Commission nuthorlzed tho
Baltlmoro nnd Ohio llaliruad Company to
transport soldiers encaged in gum ding rail
road propei ty free of charge Tho com
mission held that :uch transportation
facilitated emeigency war measures,
Waldron to Give Shore Dinner
Select' Councilman A M Waldron. of the'
Thirty-first Wnrd, will entertain tho Re
publican! executive commltteo of tho wnid
at a shoro dinner tonight at tho Kosomont
Restaurant. Harry II. Hackett Is the chair
man of tho commltteo nn arrangements
Limit Purchases by Customers of
Sugar, Flour, Soap and Canned
Goods Bread Loaf May Be Cut
CHICAGO. Anrll 19. Chicago retail
groceis todny are cnfoiclng ono f-f the
most drastic food i emulations In tho history
of the city. Following out a concerted
plan, dealers have placed sugar, flour, soap
nnd canned goods on a restricted list Con
sume aie allowed to purchase only enough
for Immediate use. Stocking up or hoard
ing will bo discouraged,
Tho imnement was mado necessary by
the excessive demand for these four com
modities Hince the declaration of war. De
mand has trebled In many Instances and
prices subsequently sf.aied. Anticipating
higher prices, many housewives have put
by enough to last them for months.
So gieat Is the scarcity that In some lo
calities canned goods are being refused to
all but legular customeis.
Substantial advances In bread and bakery
products will be announced In a week.
Anticipating the dlfllcultles ahead, the
MuMer Bakers' Association will meet Sat
urday. Abolition of tho six-cent lonf and
reduction in size of tho ten-cent loaf will
rc iccommcnded.
'CANNONADING' OFF COAST
MAY HAVE BEEN THUNDER
Officers of Merchant Vessels Think
Supposed Battlo With U-Boat
Was Only a Storm
BOSTON, April 19. Mayhs It was thun
der the Cape Cod coast gusid stations heard
eslcrday when they reported "heavy fir
ing" off the coast. That Is the opinion
nt least of the captain of a merchant ves
sel arriving in lioston from that region.
Tlie captain said the sound might have
come from a thunderstorm at sen, this
being the open season for such storms.
Additional rumors of "filing" sounds
fiom the northwest reached Iho Onirics
town Navy Yard during the p jjin om.
oers refused to comment mi lbm In (,,.
ditlon lo the thunder theniy mil in e( n.
day. It was also suggesied some Mir might
have been blasting along the i.lior"
nrand Whitlocfc at Hr.vr-,
PARIS. Apill 19. Rian.l i.tmil,
American Minister to Belgium ai rived iu
d.iy ut Havre, the temporal. v sr.it nf the
Belgian Government. A dispatch from
Havre said that Mr. Whltlock was given
n big ovation. He will return to Paris
to deliver a patriotic address before the
tomb of Lafayette on July 4,
E&
;J-v
k:
M
rOMMRCIflu
SwioNercE!
A REFLECTION
of
Dignity
Refinement
Reliability
'jUfnvii Characterize Your
. 'V .',
" i
far-Hri.ir
MaH f tern, I
J: Headings
Steel
ture4 by William
Company - Influence the
t; '! vHK4pUnt -to, the
mbottor-'rtMng the
i f jtr letter.
s' tMv; 'i
Figured in 50 seconds
on the Comptometer
the rapid-fire way to extend invoices
Do you still extend your bUls the "three
times 8 are 24 and 2 to carry" way?
That used to be the best way. It isn't now.
As compared to the Comptometer way it is an
extravagant waste of human energy besides,
it's too expensive.
A short demonstration of the Compto
meter on your billing would show you why.
Vou could see at a glance how an average
V operator is able to make over 350 extensions
' per hour with frequent fractions in both quan
tity and price. On easier work, as many as
o!
700 per hour are being handled on one Comp.
tometer every day.
It's the quick, one-motion, direct key action
that gives the Comptometer this rapid-fire
speed not only on extending invoices, but on
every form of figure work, eveiyarithmetical
calculation involving addition, multiplication,
division and. subtraction.
The Controlled-key allows no slighted, key',
stroke to pass unnoticed. With it on guard,
even a novice cannot operate the Comptometer
imperfectly.
lfc !l5Ve j buy ,ConP.omter tc- find out how it fit. your requirements.
XL!Trd nd We W oul to yu" "tUfaction on your own work-no
bbgatioa, no xpeaM-jtist the opportunity to show you.
FELT TARKAIfT MANUFACTURING CqMPANY, 1719 N. P.ulum St, Chicig.
:&U t :
tf
Philadelphia Real 'Eiute Trust Bldgt
i-tt
Baltimore, Fidelity, Bldg.
1 ;2r$r&&tt j?2V
HATtniSBUnCJ, April 19.
A constitutional convention to nssemblo
the first Monday In January, 1918, Is pro
posed In a bill presented In the llouso to
day by Assemblyman Whltakcr, of Chester.
The measure provides that the question of
whether or not a convention should be held
bo submitted to the people nt tho fall elec
tion this year.
Delegates, three from each senatorial dis
trict, are to be chosen nt tho same tlmo.
The Governor Is empowered to name fifteen'
delegates, who, If the convention Is author
ized by the people, are to prepaid darfta of
Constitutions to bo presented to the con
vention. The election to decide whether or
not the Constitution framed by the conven
tion be adopted would be held nt n time to
be fixed by the convention.
BELGIAN RELIEF TO CONTINUE
Committee, After Two Weeks' Cam
paign, Decides to Renew Work
The Belgian children's committee, which
has Just rounded up n two weeks' whirl
wind campaign to provide nn extra meal a
day to 100,000 Belgian babies, made plain
today at a luncheon In tho University Club
to renew the work.
During tho campaign the Chamber of
Commerce alone secured pledges for the
proper feeding of 20.000 children.
Final arrangements were made at the
luncheon for a lecture to be given by Mrs.
Vernon Kellogg, the only woman member
of the American commission for the relief
of Belgium, at the Garrlck Theatre Friday
afternoon, Apt II 27 Mrs Kellogg (.pent K
months behind the Herman lines In Belgium
BRIDGE GUARD WOUNDED
BY SHOT FROM AMBUSH
Assailant, Supposed Plotter
Against Pennsylvania Rail
road Bridge, Escapes
TRKSTO.V, X. J.. April 19.
With the lower part of his Jaw shot
nvvay nnd Injuries to his eyes which, If ho
lives, attending surgeons say will result In
total blindness. Private llobeit ' Price,
eighteen years old, of Company B, Second
Bcglment, New Jersey National Guard, of
this city, Is In St. Francis's Hospital today
as the lesult of a shot from ambush early
this morning while tho young soldier was
nn guard nt tho trestle over tho west
branch of Crosswlck's Clock, Just south of
VhiiIvIIIo, on the Trenton Division of the
Pennsylvania ltallroad.
Immediate search of tho surrounding un
derbrush whenco the shot camo was fruit
less. It Is tho belief here that n plot was on
foot to destroy the bridge, which Is a link
In tho rallio.id louto for tho transporta
tion of powder and munitions from Phila
delphia and .South Jersey lo Jrn-cy City.
A powder train from tho du Pont plant nt
Pennsgrovc, It Is icported, passes over tho
hrldgo about 3 o'clock eveiy motnlng, anil
tho shooting of the guardsman occurred
shortly before that time.
Young Price was standing by tho door
t,t n freight car nnd his comrades wcro
resting when the shot came.
. Aroued by the report and a yell from
Price, the guard detail Jumped into action
and wlille several cared for tho w'ounded
soldlci, the otheis beat tho underbrush for
the supposed spy.
An automobile was obtained from a near
by farmhome and the victim was rushed
to Kt. Francis's Hospital here.
Shots were heard caily this morning In
the vicinity of tho Delawaro Blver Penn
rylv.iuln Mallroad bridge here on the main
line, between New York nnd Philadelphia,
hut no infoimation could bo obtained fiom
the guaidsmnn ns lo the cause of tho
llrltig
SPIES "JBHMF WAY
INTO CAPITOL RbohP
Door qf Senate Naval Commit- '
tee Found Open and Marked
by Metal Instrument
. WASHINGTON, April 19
Tho door of tho .Senate Naval Affnirs
Committee, In tho Capitol building, was
"Jimmied" during the night. Knrly today
tho door was found standing open. Police
bellcvo tho "Job" was tho work of spC3
seeking Information of naval plans.. An In
vcstlgatlon , Is under way. The force, of
guards nbout tho Cnpltol was nuodtlonod
As far as could be ascertained, nothing was
missing from the room.
Tho door had been pried open with an
Iron Instrument. Tho marks of tho Instru
ment wcro plain.
Senator Swanson, noting chairman of tho
commltteo. declared that, ns far as ho could'
learn, nmwnb itau n:t;ii ittKCIl,
"Kvidently, somo ono thought thcro were
valuable plans or Information," ho said
"As n matter of fact, there Is seldom nnyl
thing of ii confidential nature In tho com.
mltteo room."
Tho Capitol police wero notified at once,
and began n, search of tho building to find
tho means of entrance. During tho night
tho building la heavily guarded and sentries
aro posted nt different points of tho Capitol
grounds.
Karly In the Investigation tho police an
nounced they believed It was dono by some
ono hidden In tho building.
For months no ono has been permitted
to enter tho building after nightfall with,
out a countersigned pass, unless ono of the
houses was sitting, when visitors wero ad
mltted to tho galleries. Neither house wi
in bcsslon last night vaa
U. S. Guards Travel of Aliens
WASHINGTON, April 19, Commissioner
General of Immigration Camlnettl tod iv
isued rules nnd tegulatlons under which
no Get man or other alien enemy ot tho
Pnltcd States can leave or enter tho United
Statei without specific permission Blank
forms for tho filing ot applications by
enemy aliens aro being supplied to Imml
giatlon Inspectors at nil potts
II I fljil
Is Your Furniture Velvo -Toned?
VELVO-TONED furniture is furniture with the new dull
finish the hand-rubbed effect seen on most of the high
priced pieces today. The soft, rubbed finish has taken the
place of highly varnished or Mission effects.
Don't discard any furniture with an old-fashioned finish;
make it up-to-date and beautiful with Lucas Velvo-Tone
Finish, the wonderful new product. It stains, varnishes and
produces a hand-rubbed effect in one operation. Do the
work yourself; it's easy.
Velvo-Tone comes In nine beautifut shades Old Oak,
Golden Oak, Fumed Oak, Weathered Oak, Mahogany,
Cherry Fruit, Zarina Green, Black Flemish, Natural.
You can get Velvo-Tone at any of the following Dealers:
PHILADELPHIA -CENTItAI, DISTRICT
Dli W1W' 20th & Callowhlll Sts
Supple, Hardware Co.. IMS Mnrket St.
N. Snellenburg & Co.. li'th & .Market Ms.
Olmbel Ilrother. Uth &. .Market Sis.
Strawbrldge & Clothier. 6th & MatKet Sis
Zimmerman Hardware Co., J31 .Market St.'
?.,.mmf.rm.an Hardware Ca , a I N. 8th. St
!";, E-.,?,lnc1!: "n -Market St.
Lit Brothers. 7th & Market Sts.
Mmjs Drue Co.. 13 S. 13th St.
M. Jackson. 1.VI3 Vine St.
V. fl. Miller, i'31 S. 12th St.
PHILADELPHIA NORTHEAST DISTRICT
a'' ,'.? Keun .2027 Franlcford Ave.
H.Xr.D3ffi.Mi' lTetana S"'
Vm. HleUlngor, Jr., 4D1R M ath St
Whitehall Hdw." Co.'.'Torresdale Ave. & Bridge St.
N. Svennlngsen. B27 E. Allegheny Ave
K. K. Suiters, 233.1 E? Allc.heny Ave
llrldge Ildwa Co.. Tlon t O su. '
J, & F. Uoardman, :1H20 LonKshore St
fceKK,r.: So?S0"-
Chas. H. Kasper. 123 w Tabor Road.
J. H. Ranlch. 28U (lermantnwn Ave.
Adam McLean. Somerton. I'a.
Wm ii.wCimTln-e"'- r3u" ''"nkford Ave.
J ; !v.Jy,.BI,s IvenMncton Ave.
Louis Charleston. 3323 Kensington Ave.
K. J. Mayer. 23il(l R. Norrls St.
Kensington IMwe Supply Co., 3510 Fkd Ay.
a2 & Sth ,Iun,H"S Park Av?. FM- AV0
A-'1V :v,9 Sssman, -140 B. Glrard Ave
$?Ti Weeganrt. 410 v Olrard Ave
?&; Yh'r?ton- n rr.nkford Ave?
Thos 13. Rojsen. 4312 I'rnnkford Ave.
i w;.!i2n&7Ca' '" Kenilns-ton Ave.
I. Jvolktn. 2007 Clcrmantown Ave.
rs?.rolJ?15ni ,3030 "'"nantown Ave.
fhas. Hodgklns. 1345 Rockland St.
Hi F' Stlii .SJ- B01" old York Road.
Chas. P. Rclnboth, 0143 Rising Sun Ave
Orookott Rros., For Chase,
i' p;.rif?.C!K.' 029 ""-Olrard Ave.
M-ulT.'areB'uStYs'Jo CambrU S"'
Prajrhelmer Drou.. nth & Diamond it.
O. Mort. 730 Siring Garden st?
Ar- S- c!'VwlSh Sii Rising- Sun Ave
M. B. Stein. Fiont & Tioga Sts!
H'on ,"!!" " 12 & Huntingdon Sts
Mrs. H. Balmforth, 3?,18 N. Front 8 1
J. O. Schreener. 1434 Frankford At.
Charles Dale. 33 W N7 nth St. '
J. Charles Lapp, 1028 Erie Av
William Plunkstt. SMI Nn', St.
John Orr. 2035 Germantown Ave. "
E. C. Paeasler. 427 W. Lehigh Ave.
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA
Earl Burr. 2300 S. 22d St.
Louis Jacobson. 2210 South SL
M. Nicholson. 1927 S. 20th 8t
Jacob Waterman. 2008 Wharton St.
II. Kramer, 4th & Christian Sts.
H. aitrnan, 1814 S. Sth. St.
J. Rubin, 228 miner St.
N. Swerdlovv, Sth & Porter Sts
M. Margolin.' 1717 S. 7th. 8t.
F. P. Sherry, 21st ft south Sts
J, ii-Owyer. l0d Bajisom 81. '
MeBrlda & Co.. 33d & Wharton Sts
Chas. Rosebere. 28th & Wharton sts
8' ?!" fc,a- -1.315 Dickinson St.
M. Hudnltsky. 1843 Porter St!
r w,-..Hj!ne- 1801 Wott St.
Jas. W. Garner. SlVaray. Ferry Av v
It Slott. 1137 S. 20th St.
H. Solomon. 1711 Point Rreere Ave.
KrneBt Hauclt 15211 Shunk St.
M. Klelman, 7.1H l'assjunk Ave.
Carl Krurp. 2120 S. 22d St.
Cornfeld & Son. 1330 South St.
Pinal Polish Co. 1541 E. Fassyunk Ave.
L. Pe string. 11th & Fltiwnter Sts.
m. Ilecker, 50 X nth St.
John Young. 103H Pnlcral St.
I. P. Sherry. 21st & South Sts.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
W. II. Ashmore's Son, 3118 .Market 8t.
O II. Hnmhlln, .'.005 Spruco St.
W. ir I.ol)r, 52111 Market' St.
II. Mngen. 5303 Market R.
II W. Richard., .-.210 Lancaster Ave.
iV ','!! Sons I"11 Lancaster Ave.
M. Wolkln & ,on, 10?7 Lancaster Ave.
JI. Snyder. 100.1 N. 40th St.
;, I-o'ya. 50th St & Larchwood Ave.
vv. O. Doh.on (.25 H. (10th St.
A. M. Hardware Co . (142 S. (loth St.
J. Brown & Son. 1410 S 5Sth St.
vV r,0,,?n' I"'' Woodland Ave.
i' y.'iiSlpl,'r' ? "M-Hi St.. Darby, Pa,
(- 1l,lbJ,r'n.an 7-'4 Woodland Ave.
iv-" . "llerton. r,5.W Baltimore Ave.
?,' 0-.'lnian. 51115 Haverford Ave ,
Hamilton liai-,ar 40th & Market Sts!
Sharplesj Brothers. 112 13 Market St.
I. D. Magen. 51(22 Market St.
gI,f"e' Sfhartz. 57th & Chester Ave.
a ii, ... ",1"4 R'Hlmore Ave.
? nk!?,r Uro''- r,ss Mnrket St!
I. P. Clarke. 200 H 01h St.
J. Brereton, 5510 Woodland Ave.
. Pearson. 0131 Vino St.
a A,', BupbI' "o.. 4018 Lancaster Ave.
A. Victor. 5S2U Market St. "ti""er Ave-
H. Shapiro, 1214 N. 52d St.
C. It. Stage. r, to Master St.
Ill Ue,n';y '-at.. 5137 Haverford Ave
L. C. Gladlne. 72S S. 52d St.
r, I'""aDKL,',','-OERMANTOTtT
?sSW'
S.& ttfrGeVmantor Ave'
W'&'o'E.TeS'
P"IT-ADKI.PHIA NORTHWEST IiKTOifT
Hendricks Hardware Co it.k v",V
John Decke'; ' So"2704' Wt GlrY?10 S's-
J. B. Chappe 1. 4323 Mnin n, ' r,'rar1 Av-
1- & BSK l i-Vfttt A,vaenas'unk'
John Iioofso'. 3550 NS infhl- w'"hlckon.
5'-.;"""- ?? AV.A-hS; Ave.
'" 'laiesny. 1702 W. York s.
jo . nnrn, 2,0s w. York st
WmilMl,'",yR'.f''T N. 22d SL
...... luu, luis it dm
F?arcXSyon81f8308,,iV,?b'Av?,
iiiu. itllUfJ. 1U13 Hi... A..r
'lumb
Cnlif
JlcMurray A Co 24in V,5.B-? . .
r Yl.Tu?dSarhemCaon' SKW"
JVm. Goodwin! 21st" w!?,4 M'dvale Ave..
M- Koppleman. flloRW;a"tinv0re,'-' St.""'
Holmaster Hardw.V'rnfanwn Av
CAMDEN, N. j
tSKK SV--""" .Mhan,0 UU
Ilarw Iliad i083h.fL'ne Sl-
MunceF . Long -ilr0rt Markf St.
K-,- 01"n.018U1,Broddw1ayt ""
foJinLucas&CQ.,lnc.,
Philadelphia
' tlty'JUI'w,1
ii
jHIMllfllll II I lliflil l w 111 IjiiHfillMHsliwiui i-lliilLlfl 1 I I
St.
a
.
:!
21
I
0 4
m
:il
;!
V1
r
l
(1
Ul . k