BUFFETS
I
cf'Ar : '. w
Speakeasies Target of
in Against Booze
Fill Dry Jersey Town
CS LIKE "WET" DEFEAT
My o, 8taf, Corrttpondcnt
, MILIviLLE, K. J.. April 26.
more man ,miriy rw. ui
lll. town without .a alnjrle saloon,
,wr with club buffets,, Mlllville linn
thftt -social "speaKeasies" nna oiqer
Iaim ersranliatlons tttat sell liquor
i'tult the practice or be abolished as
ftuftlAna
mkke thla nosslble Ordlnanco Num.
114 has been drafted after tho manner
the District of Columbia liquor laws
rill be subjected to a reicrenuum
io May 8. On this day a general
for Mayor and commissioners win
. tv fc1T
he measure declares clubs "whero nl-
ellc; liquors are or hereafter snau no
vended or furnlsnea contrary iu m
eluding those In which duns, loupes,
other associations soil, barter, oxclianKO.
w k.on store. deDOsIt or distribute or
lUpsnse alcoholic liquors to their members,
ociates, guesis or omeB vt "; -
whatever) arc deciarea to no coiiuihmi
public nuisances and shall ht trullty
a Violation or tins oruinance.
VPi, CAMELS OHUAMl-liu
fTwo national organizations flourMi In
IHlvllle the Elks and tho Loyal Order of
ose. A third, tho uameis. is now ucihk
?ied. In addition to thc.'O Institutions,
e are many smaller local poclal cluhs.
; as the Crescent Social Liuu, ami many
unUftiiJries."
frJIt Is alleged that liquor Is dispensed In
fsjuantltles In these Institutions and that
tseme of the clubs aro now Mtlo less than
nujlnain ha rennmn
Bf Membership of tho blgBcr clubs Is com-
i posed of tho business men or .Miiivino mm
younger m-n of the city. It Is charged
that after tho day's work Is over these men
an retire to their cluus and drum us mucn
rlUlln. . H.A.. .lobtrA
,'bl.l4V. w..- ..vw. w
;i---H is unucr&iuuu ii'tii. uiuukii it jicimuii
ttitned by 15 per cent of tho voters wu
presented to the Commission Council to stay
Ubial passage 01 oruinance .no. jih wunoui
(trendum, many or tne uusincss nun
tmbera of tho clubs are going to vote for
ordinance, and favor abolition oi liquor
M now sold. In their clubs.
For years, a "law-dry town only, for
? almost as many years "wet," In fact,
(the better element of Mlllvllle's citizenship
oblllied for action two years ago rouow-
1 a visitation from George wood Ander-
t.son, evangelist, wno stirrea me town to its
tvery depths.
w Because of a loophole In the law permlt-
Ur liquor to be sold In clubs, social argan-
"iafctlons, boat houses, etc., or because Ordi
nance No. 24 (the old liquor law) was too
levastve In embracing the Issue, Mlllville be-
;eme a club city.
The evangelist came to Mlllville, performed
Rfc4 mission, and went to another town. But
.from tho germ or ma spirit sprang mo
iFideratlon of Bible Classes.
Fto T wa HIt nrfffinlzntinn that determined
Hi?-that Mlllvllle's clubs should no longer hide J
Iftbeaeath a cloak of respectability and lie,
SXtoi" fact, little less than barrooms. Tho
fetadcratlon of Bible Classes recently ap-
Ceuneil and succeeded In having tho City
Solicitor. Lewis II. Miller, draft an ordl-
'WUice fashioned after1 the District .of Co-
lilumDia liquor law.
FACED rULliltAL UtiATll
Kt, Then, In the face of almost certain
9lll.Cai QCUUli -uajui Aiiuiima Hiiiumnii
nmlssloners Roland B. Corson, Lewis l;.
srtx, "Walter Kates and W. Fred Ware
orsed and adoptea tne orumanco as an
nlnlstratlon measure.
JfOWo perfer to be judged by our acts, not
words, was tne only statement the
ror would make regarding the situation.
;,',Under the commission form of city gov-
nent, If any element In the community
aires to block any act that has been
FMopted by the council, by presentation of a
etltlon signed by 15 per cent of tho regis
tered voters the issue must bo settled by
'referendum.
' Mlllville will be dry!
Taking advantage of that fact, ns soon
r.ma Ordfmnca No. 154 was fnrmallv nrinnt-
5"4 bykthe Commission Council on February
i If: 1817, liquor advocates or .Mlllville sue-
laeeded In presenting a petition against It
nea oy jo per cent or. voters, ana action
stayed until May 8, the day on which
'general election for mayor and commls-
ers is to be held.
iir There are twenty-four candidates In tho
Cld against Mayor whltaker and his com-
sloners. Feeling Is Intense anil bitter.
("keen Issue is aj stake. With few cx-
ipiions, most g. uia men opiJQ&ing re
ectlon of the present administration of-
cbils are representative of the "boozo"
ylement. So "boozV Is tho campaign issue.
f:'lc his platform and party.
;Vj.;TJnder the direction of the Bible Classes
ministers or an denominations in Mill-
a steady campaign to effect passage
t'the ordinance has been waged. By a
vote, almost completed, the "drys"
now confident of success.
iNar!v everv residence nml nlnpA nf lincl-
MU In Mlllville djsplays a placard on
iVMcn la Inscribed: "I am for Ordinance
154. Are you?"
7fh the, eve of election. Evangelist Ander-
to wnom credit ror the In tlal move
nt Is due. will return to Mlllville ulth
i entire staff to wage a fight for the oral-
He Is due to sneak at several
urohes there on Monday evening. Anrll so.
".Tntin O TTn-tnn -nnnMAAH !. IT
rpflrj-'tall-Tatum Glass Manufacturing Com-
'Lgm"rt Pa a rormer city councilman, now
lm or me leaaing citizen pronagand sts
; passage of the "bone dry" law, believes
measure will carry bv a. vote nf two
kto-'one.
CLTIRS VTnT.ATP! T.AW
E.Vllr. .mUI nt..k. II t.. J t iii
ptrf .vi.m Bvi,Mi uuud, no ucviaruu, xiavtf.
er a cloak of rcspectabllltyllagrantly
icu uituur laws, i am mire-mai tno
1 fiber of this community 'jylll assert
f-jen election day and eradicate an evil
kt so, materially affecta tno welfare of
SlTtlle," ' " .
Ordinance No. 154 Is considered by many
trtakiBtoTft o( fw.lnifV
. aJoMlan In AmrArn fttatM. '
"The'Rev.'R. A. Ellwood. pastor of the
Boardwalk Church, Atlantlo City, said:
"Mcst munlulpitlltles experience trouble In
getting ofllclals "who will adopt such meas
ures. Mlllvllle's Commissioners havo passed
It and now the lawbreakers, tho gang, the
fellows who hang out In tho clubrooms, nre
seeking to Invalidate that action. The
caliber of the commissioners who ntlopted
that ordlnanco deserves tho sunnort of nil
moral men, and If the moral men of this city
win not support it, who wlll7
"Thcso five men havo come out openly,
fearlessly and voted for a statiito that In
composition probably Is more ilruitlc than
any like measure on tho books of any other
community In the State."
Tho new ordlnanco declares all houses,
lodgo rooms, boathouscs, clubrooms and
places of oery description ns public nuis
ances If alcoholic liquors aro sold or fur
nished. It further prohibits railroads
and other common carriers from de-
llvcrjng In MIIUIIIo to uny expressman
or person whatsoever except to tlio con
signee nctu.'itly named In tho bill of
lading uny packages of alcoholic liquor,
except on a written order of the con
signee to be lltcd with receipt of hucIi
a package.
ORGANIZE "ClIALLENOEllS"
Tho Federation of Blblo Classes has or
ganized squads of "challengers" to be sta
tioned nt the polls on election day to guard
against ballot-box stullltig.
Feeling throughout tho city Is bitter nnd
Intense. It is estimated that opposition to
the measure Is reprebented by a little rnoro
than 15 per cent of tho otors,
Consensui of opinion unanimously favors
success of the ordinance.
VIOLENT. ATTACCHISUL
CARSO E NEL TRENTINO
L'Austria Tenta di Sconcortnrc i
Piani di OfTensiva del Gene
rale Cadorna
ItOMA, 2S Aprlje.
11 duello dcllc nrtlgllerlo nulla, fronte
italo-atistrlaca in. divenendo ognl glorno
plu' Intcnso o vlolento. Nella glornata ill
icri le battcrle austrlucho lianno bombaiila
to con Insolilu vlolenza lo llnce Italianc
sti dt una fronte dl qunninta mlglhi tin II
Sarca ed It Brontii. Dletro lo llneo nustrl
aclio del Bronta sono contlnuntl Icri I movl
mentl dl truppe nemlche, iplibeno I'nrtl
gllcria ltuliana II abhta ostacolatl con un.i
lnslstenza Clio ha dat huonl rlsultatl. Lo
batlerle Itallnne hanno riposti flllcace
mento nl bombardamento da parto dello
artlglierle nustrlache.
Anche aul Cat so si o' a villa grnnde attl.
lta Tanto l'artlgllerla iiuuuto lo fante
rlo sono stato nttlvlsslme, o lo Hqundiiglle
dl avlatorl hanno fatto numercse rlcognlzi
onl. Gil austrlacl, cvldentemente nello sper
nnza dl t-roncertare I planl ill olTcuslva del
gonerale Cadorna, hanno opcrnto un at
tacco sostcnuto ed In forzo sul Carwj, con
ccntrandolo Bulla reglono dl Cnstngiii'Vlzza,
sul ccntro dell'aitoplano. Iattacco f.illl"
dappertutto ad cccczlono dl mi brevlslmo
tratto dove lo truppo nustriacho rlusclrnno
a rlprcudere una posizlono avanzata die
un reparto Itallano nveva coiwiulstato 11
glorno lnnanzi. Ecco II tepto del rnppoito
del generale Cadorna puhbllcato Icil sera
dal Mlnl3tcro delta Guerra:
Dalla vallo del Sarca a quclla del
Brenta l'artlgllerla nemlca o' stata
partlcolarmento attlva. Le nottio but
tcrlo hanno attaccato encrgicainento II
nemlco n?lla valle del Brenta ed hanno
ostacolato ancora I movlmentl dl truppe
, nemlche In quella region(i. '
Sulla fronto dello Alpl Glulto si bono
avutl duelll dl artlgllcrlo o numeroso
rlcognlzlonl aerce. Un ncroplano nemlco
e' stato nbbattuto all'tnterno dello
nostre llneo o gli avlatoil, die crnno
ferltl, sono stall fatti priglonlerl.
Sull nltoplano del Carso lerl sera,
dopo un Intcnso bombardamento II nc- ,
mico attacco in forze lo nostre llneo ncl
settoro dl Castngncvlzza, ma fu ies
pinto dappertutto e rluscl' soltanto a
rlprendere 11 posto avanzato cho not
avovamo occupato nella glornata pre
cedent'e. Sul resto delta fronto dl Cas
tagncvlzza 11 nemlco dovetto llplegaro
e battero In rltlrata.
L'AUSTRIA SI R1TIRERA'
Telegran.mt da Londra dlcono cho da
fonto autorevolo si apprendo che 1 gloinl
di vita del blocco teutonlco sono contatl.
Mcntro non e' posslbllo ottenere, conic
facllmento si puo' Immaglnate, una dlclil
arazlono posltlva al rlguardo, si ha rngiono
dl credero cho l'Austria sta cercando U
mezzo per scuotero II glogo germanlco cd
usclre dalla guerra curopea.
FOX OPTICAL
SERVICE, QUALITY AND PRICE
You Cannot Beat It
Our Spectacles and EyeclAnpen marie 30
years aeo are frequently returned to US for
New Lenses for which wo charge no inoro
now.
It will pay ynu to have ynur rrecrlptlon
for clanjes lUIed bj us and Hecure the name
Service, Quality and I'rlce an 3ll years ago.
FOX CO., Opticians
N. E. Cor. Chestnut and 17th Sts.
Philadelphia, l'u.
Show Your Colors
KK7W. I
Flag Seal
Your
Letters
America T'lmt, I. nit
n nil Alnaya
1000 Seals, $1.00
3000 Seals, $2.00
6000 Seals, $3.60
. Ljwer price on Inner qu.inlltlen.
rot paid nnnhere on receipt of lirlie.
ECMTAM I ADCI m Dili .n.i
bnivn LtnuuLi w. xiiompo
This out
actual size ot
Gummrtl 1a
lets in full
colors.
V
l-W
.
I
i'i
:k
Few Drops When Corns Hurt,
Pain otpps! Corns Lift Out
'Don't let cotib acKe twice! Lift an corn or
callus off with, fingers Here's magic !
v
. No humbngi Ativ corn, whether hard, soft or
between the toe, wilt loosen right up and lift out,
without any pain. '
This drug is called; freczone and is a compound
of ether discovered by "a Cincinnati chemist.
Ask at any jflrugr aore for a small bottle of
freeaone, wbich'will .cost1 but a trifle, but is suffi
cient to rid one's feet of jsvery corn or callus-.
Put, a few drops, directly upon any tender,
acmnr corn or callus. Instantly the soreness dis
appear adhortlv"thei torn hr callus will Innipn
I ami can be-KtedjoffvVrithlihe fingers.
frFrfesone, qV4n't eat AitlAe corns or calluses,
PBt NunveistMOi withoutrMiy irritation..
m:Wuuti:,HaTmtwixu; no aorenese or
. Bwiwwryottr dmser, and
f eorn otgtM aehing.
BHHfWMinff..-
-WK
acafflrw
fltwfflrfttt tfr l. V ".. . MM
COST OF ttlNftS RISES
WITH COST OF LIVING
Doctors Form Orgnnizntion lo
Double Their Fees for Attend
ance on Patients
The IiIkIi cost of Raollnc, mctllclncs nml
doctors' liistrtimentn, to nay nothing of
the wnr nnd the ever-present dead-beat,
Is nt last making Itself felt on the ntibllo
liver. Persons who have "livers" will hao
to pay more for tho privilege.
In other words, tho minimum physician's
fees In Philadelphia nro nbout to ilse 100
per cent. Doctors who havo not already
dono no will Incrcaso tho charge for an
ofllco visit from fifty cents to 1, nnd
for nn outside call from $1 to J 3.
Tho current lssuo of the Weekly Itostcr
of tho medical organizations of I'hlladel
phla nnd lclulty unnounccH the recent
organization of tho Physlclnn's Business
Association, which Is described as "a timely
movement to Improve tno social and eco
nomics status of phyMclans throughout the
city."
"Tho Increase In charges was decided
on ns n necessity under the present ab
normal conditions. Involving greatly In
Teased expenses for doctors," mid Hr. .1.
II. Cunningham, secretary nt th new or
ganization. "Tho advance will not be tied
to oppress the poor, nnd the now charges
will lie levied In accordance with the c-li-cumstances
In Individual oases."
Dr. Kdwln H. Coolto. of lf.3.1 Chrinian
street, president of the association, said:
"Wo feel that tho. old rates, which have
obtained for twenty-fivo years or longer, do
not provide adequate compensation for the
physician, H must ho icmemhcred that
twenty-llo years ago, when tho old i-ched,
ulo was evohed, tho doctor did not hao to
have two yens of prtparatlou for medical
work, did not hao to f.crvo n hospital ap
prenticeship, was not obliged to own highly
expensive Instruments of precision and was
not confronted with tho severe competition
of tho proent day.
"ilo, through tho provisions of tho
workmen's compensation law, tho do( tor
has b.e'7WtJ?'Jn the "industVMl wW
AnA maam nmlAMUfi Mirnltcrll R. UUSlnCSS
organization. The wnr has created n nphr
situation which makes tho burden of tno
doctor heavier. The- County Medical So
ciety has arranged to take caro of the
practices ot nil physicians who may bo
called nwny to tho front. Tills means that
while tho doctor Is nwny serving his coun
try nnother man will do his work nnd turn
tho proceeds over to his dependents. Tho
doctors who substitute for thoso who an
swer tho call to tho colors will therefore,
be doing doublo or trlplo their normal
work."
Other ofllcers nro Dr. .Tames Hnldwln,
vlco president; Dr. John It, HcmlB, treas
uicr: directors, Drs. J. H. Sclieehlc, Samuel
M. Wilson. Charles J. Schneider. Jutus
Slnexon. II. H. JJaxtcr, John D. McLean,
William n. Ilnnifcey. i:vcry physlcl.in In
tho city has been Invited to Join.
CHARGES CREDITORS TRY
HARD TO FORCE HIS HANI)
President of Kibney Tire and Rubber
Company Feels Court Will
Refuse Petition
Charges that certain creditors are trjlng
to "force Ida hand" and gain possession of
tho business were made today by James
Ij. Oilbney, after a petltlop had been Illed
In tho Vnltcd States District Court ng.iltist
the tllbney The nnd Itubbcr Company, of
ConMiohorKon. (Ilhney Is prelilftit of the
company.
The crnlllors signing the petition arc
lllako Ilrnthers m ttli ti claim (nr ?ilf nun .
IMward .Mnuier & Co., with u i lalm of fin -i'iSI,
nnd tho Tradesmcns National Hani, of
Consliohocken, with a claim for $2378,
"Our IiiihIiicfs," said tllbney. ' reprcM ills
somo pretty rich picking at this time. This
Is realized by certain parties, and they aie
trying to fnrco us out and g.Un contiol
At n iceent meeting of rredltniH tliree were
for bankiuptey and two were ngniust. In
elndlng mvself nnd K. It. Wllkclm. of Cleve
land Certain lubber contracts which we
do nnt owe ale being used ns a club to
drllo us out. I tun convinced that when
the Court dbscoveis tho truth of (he situa
tion the petition will bo refused 1 can
show that our cnmp.my is perfectly solvent "
Wrist JVatches
Our assortment is extensive
and indudes all the modern
styles.
Mention is made of a 14-kt.
gold tonneau - shape watch,
fifteen-jeweled movement, sil
ver dial on black moire rib
bdn $60.
S. Kind & Sons, 1110 Chestnut St.
DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELEP.S SILVERSMITHS
Wfsftiil
rii.W,7
T d
: FOUNDED 1858!
DeweeS
Quality and Standard Famous Over Half Century
Smart 'Sports and Suit Hats
S3.75. Regular prices to $9.00.
A variety of smart styles, becoming shapes and new straws.
Fashionable colorings. A big end of month reduction opportunity
to secure a smart hat for wear with your Spring suit.
Dewees' QnUngsilh Suits
Special S35.00
Fine Lingerie Nainsook
S2.75 10-yard piece, boxed.
The soft, silky Japanese finish is so much liked for dainty
tndvwcar and children s frocks. F.xccllent quality, moderate price.
B . F . Dewees , 1122 chestnut st
Philadelphia's Growing Harbor
is ample cause for every Philadelphian's faith in our city's
v development ns one of the Nation's foremost ports.
There are many splendid institutions daiiy contributing
to Philadelphia's prestige. Among these is tho
General Accident
Whole SERVICE extend into every civilized corner of tha world
We take pride in. the fact that ours is the only Casualty
Company which has had sufficient foresight to establish
its principal office in Philadelphia.
From Philadelphia We Serve the Nation
Is it not reasonable to assume that Philadelphions requir
ing Casualty Insurance of any kind will best be served by
the GENERAL ACCIDENT?
Over sixteen million dollarw in claims
have, been paid in the United State
r
We respectfully suggest if you want reliable Automobile,
Burglary, Accident and Health, Compensation' or any sort '
of casualty insuronce and prompt service in the adjustment
of claims, that you request your Broker to place it with the
GENERAL ACGIDENT
FIRE AND LIFE
Assurance Corporation, Ltd.
General Building. Vourth ana Walnut Sts., riilladrlpliln
FRfSDEJtWK RICllAKDSOff, United States Manager.
PhiUdlpWi Branch, 421 Vs Walnut Street
Units StstM TfVftMi, Glrard Trash Compsnjr, rhllsiflcWa M1,!iijL
L.. l-tt- - - ' J ' - -'- J
Jk-Ss,-, ura ittiaW-
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SUBMARINES, VISION
Phofoplay Sent to Franco to Ec
Colored by "Blesses" Re
turns Safely
By the Photoplay Editor
A motion picture colored by tlio linmlii
of men wounded wlillo fighting for Krnnco
nnd lirouRlit to tlila country on nn Ameri
can chin l soon to bo peon. It Is called
"Mnjliloscoin." the lo.idlnp. rolo Is plnycil
by l'cnrl 'VVhlto nnd It Is tho second five
rci 1 plioloplay In hlch Plio has nppenrod.
1'roduccd In the bear? ci Maryland, many
nf tlio scenes veto taken nt Cnrrollton, tbe
bonio of the famous Carroll family for
many generations, On Its completion tlio
pleturo was sent to tlio ratlin studio In
1'arlB to undergo the process of Pathecolor,
llludlng German U-boats and other men-
rr ii i t,'- i.,.-. ..ui .,n'
TJi. h ,nnnlav Arrived riy B"" .w".
SortV be Matured nt motl6n-picluje
tlieatres. m
Nobly sacrificing himself to the cause,
Charley Murray, the Keystone come. linn,
made $100 for tho Itcd Cross selling Hiss"
from his own chasto Up- ...,,
Tho motlon-plcturo actors liait Placd a
ball game which netted J6000. M,urr"y
was delegated to sell, for the lied Cross
tho cup awarded tho winners. Tho cun sold
for J 800. It was passed around nt ft fasn
lonablo California cafo nnd filled witti
money. Counting It up, Murray found Hint
tho sum lacked J7B of being JBOO.
So lio stood up on ft tabic and offered to
Mss any lady In the Iioubo for $1 n smack.
A fashionably dressed young woman
promptly accepted tho Invitation. (Irnsp
jng tho map of Ireland firmly by both eats,
sho kissed him and handed ocr ft dollar.
Finally. Harney Oldflcld enmo up nnd held
out n dollar. Grabbing Charley by tho ears,
ho planted n forld kiss upon his forehead.
"Enough!" said Murray, falrtlng Into tho
arms of the waiter. k
With tho closing of New York's opera
Koacon, Geraldlno Fnrrar returns to motion
pictures, nnd will again nppear beforo tlio
camera under the direction of Cecil B. De
iMiilV wr iI "Otft ri it,
at fbn Phtnut flfrfet Cinnra ITftiTV
Karrar concluded her Reason's engagement
nt tho Metropolitan In "Thais" and left for '
California, -whero slid will Immediately com
mence work on a new Do Mlllo creation !
tho Lasky studios. "
As n. result of tlio Famous Playcrs-LaM
Artcrnft and Paramount combination ai
outlined recently by Adolph Zukor, Waller
!:. Orceno nnd Hlrnm Abrams, presidents of
these respective concerns, MJss FnrraS
futuro productlrtns will bo released by tha
Artcrnft Pictures Corporation. The new
Farrur-Do Mlllo production will b0 staged
In Hollywood, nt tho Lasky studios, whera
Mary Plckford nnd Douglas Fairbanks, also
Artcraft stars, aro nt present nppearlng be.
fore the camcrft. Miss Fnrrar was necom.
panled on her transcontinental Irlp to the
west coast by her father and mother.
William S. Hart, the Trlanglo "Had man
Is about to be teen by tho public ns a'n
honest, big-hearted rnnchman, whoso six.
shooters aro drawn only once nnd then with
chivalrous Intent. Thodrnmn In which Hurt
Is a noble hero Is "Wolf Lowry," an fjice.
produced picture by Chnrles Turner Darey
plcturlzcd by Lambert Hlllycr with
charming Margery Wilson playing tho op.
poslto role. ,
HIDES
V,
mm
?;&&
?fiMlS
?Vi;Lvy
Wist
totes
1
At the start of his business
venture, Mr. Douglna fro
quently worked eighteen
and twenty hours n day,
returning to tho factory
many n night nftor days
spont In Doston buying
leather and selling shoes.
Tothl3morethannnyother
cause Mr. Douglas attri
butes his success, Dy
working day nnd night ho
got his start nnd laid the
foundation for his after
wards large business.
W.L. DOUGLAS
wr s-nnv. THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE'
$3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $6.00 $7.00 $8.00
You can Save Money by Wearing
W. L. Douglas Shoes. The Best
Known Shoes in the World.
W. L. Douglas name nnd the retail price is
stamped on the bottom of all shoes at the
factory. The value is guaranteed and the wearer
protected against high prices for inferior shoes. The
retail prices arc the same everywhere. They cost no
more in San Francisco than they do in New York.
They arc always worth the price paid for them.
The quality of W.L.Douglas product is guaranteed
by more than 40 years cpcricncc in making fine
shoes. The smart styles arc the leaders in the fash
ion centres of America. They are made in a well
equipped factory at Brockton, Mass., by the highest
paidfSKiuca snocmaKcrs, unucrtiicuirctiiuinuiu
supervision of experienced men, all working
with an honest determination to make the best
shoes for the price that .money can buy.
For snlo by over OOOO sboo drain's
and l()!5W. L. Douglas stores in tlio
Inrjro t-itics. If not convenient to call
at "V. L. Douglas store.axk your local
dealer for W. L. Don-das sliocs. If be
cnnnotMippIy you, tnkonnothcr make.
Jill ' nlll
flH iill
111 1 11$' 1 PJl 1 1
III yfiTO!rJ-'' Mm W
XjJ WmM boys shoes
VSS' B.s: In tho World
NSB S3.D0 S2.50 S2.00
to (4z!brvtq&4
ail. I'reslilont "
Write for booklet,
showing how
F 5,t?r! anf lo'Ctho ordershoesbvtnaJl.
lounaaiion lor nis alter- , , - ' W.I..IiniB1iiS1ioeCo,
waras large business. posiase tree. 210 snHrk M.. IJro.Unin. Mn.
W. 1 . Stnino'lac Qtnroc in 83hilsiaEnErsSn
wwa UF-vwim.&O' 'V..-' . U IIIIUWVIMIIIIU I
117 XoiM.ll Ilirllfll Sfvnnf .IHUl T.inwn.cf n. Ai'Atmn 1 1 1 r T.,i.lr Cln. -Hcadin
--- ...r...,. n,x.v am ,, J,lllllinti x.jiailj JL -a. J t AfA.& lu; V KJVl. s V Tffrnil
BEWARE OF FRAUD
None (jcntiiuc unless
V. L. Doiifllns name
and the retail price is
stamped on tbe bottom
TAKENO SUBSTITUTE
5)
mil South Krond St., cor. South J R2 Soutli 521 St.
S24 Xnrth Trout St.
-unester, ra.-4M Market St. WilniiiiSloii, Del. 70! Market St. Trcntoii, N..T.-101 East Stato St
Stores marked with a carry complete Unci of W. I. Douslas Shoas for Women.
Men!
Hit the trail for
the Sporting Page of
Monday's Public Ledger.
It contains the first of a series
of Sporting-Page sermons
written by "Billy" Sunday,
famous evangelist and
former baseball player.
In this particular sermon
he discusses "Blue Monday"
and what causes it, and he
gives some mighty forceful
facts why that day is a
hoodoo for many people.
On succeeding Mondays he
will discuss other important
subjects. If you read this
first article in Monday's
Public Ledger you'll want to
read the whole series. Tell
your newsdealer now to
reserve a copy of Monday's
Public Ledger for you.
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