ft 't ttJNWEDFAMlIES FOOTED BY BOMB tk Explosion Rocks Whole Block and Drives Resi- k dents From Homes EVENING LETOERPHXLADl3LPIDuV, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1917 ! ' , ' l) RECRUITING BOOMED BY REGISTRATION Men With Receipts nnd Those Beyond Conscription Age Flock to the Cblors '; KANV HOUSES DAMAGED . V, -A bomb was exploded with terrific force aAl iA1a tn ti 1inNlin rt Tianti Mcfcards, At 2933 Kant Thompson street. ores of tha blast rocked 'the whole Mock, (cores of windows were shattered, rons were thrown from bed, and utmost a hundred families were driven to the street In their night clothing. No one was 'Injured. The culprit escaped. The police nro making a thorough Inves Jtgatlon of the explosion, but have no clue ,M to the Identity of the dynamiter. It la Velleved that a sugar striker, or strikers, tnay have been responsible for the act, as several men who havo been working as strike-breakers live nearby. ' While walking hit beat, rollceman George Wills, of the Belgrade and Clear Mid streets station, heard the explosion. II rushed to East Thompson street and found the families almost tumbling out of their houses. It was found that the bomb hod been placed almost under the steps and along n brick wall. Only a few bricks in the wall tere dislodged nnd the pavement dented. The whole force of the oxplosion was felt cross the street, where many windows wre shattered. Among the houses damaged uero those Watson Swlnton, 26 Uast Thompson -street; Walter Schelkowskl. 2937 : Joseph Mechjerzah, 2940; II. Keating, 2928; lAndrew Casper, 2938; Charles Chrlstlanson, 2936; James Evans, 2932, and Fred Carl son, 2930 East Thompson street. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS GRAIN AND FLOUR CHAIN The CoonatreUI Ktcnsnire was closed s account or U belne lteiletriitlon Day una toe wnolessl. business In corn and oats was nspendM. Our usual report of these markets Is therefore, omitted. PLOUB There was little tradlnr. but mill Ilsi'ts were nrmly held. Quotations, per ISO lbs. In wood (cotton or luia sacks nbout 6o leeslt Winter straight, lll,TBOI3.2Si Kan Ms clasr, tl2OIZ.B0: do. stralsht, I12,B0 13; Jo. patent. m.730is 50: nrit clear. 111.730! I?i02i J?- Satsnt, 113014; do. favorite brandi. JH.;J2;4.B0; city mills, choice and fancy, i.My, KLOUR was Quiet but Arm. Wo quote IUeU.76 per bbl., as to quality. PROVISIONS Demand waa fair and the. market ruled firm. WuotAtlnns: City beer. In sets. smoKed and air fled. SSViei western txf. in sets, smoked, BMer.cIty beef, knuckles and tenders, smoked I3 "ur-anea. 3tt ei .western beef, knuckles iu ivnoera. amoaea. 00-40; Dear tiaras. I3UKP NEED 2000 RADIO MEN Four Indians From Carlisle School En listFirst Regiment Wants 600 New Members w loo JOQM. eto. fUr : rwrk, family, M4. 80043. hams. a. P. cured. mw. SBOSDWci do. aklnned, loose, ST027Het a. do. smoked, 28028c; other nams, smoked. LIT Cured, aa la hran.1 anil avt..a nAn9Ati. nams. amoKea. western cured, 20O26Vsci do, boiled, boneless, 41c: plcnlo shoulders. 8. V. TOrsd. loose. 21ttc; do. smoked. 22V4c: bellies IB pick, accordtns to avsrase, loose, 20ci frssJffsst bacon, aa ta bra..j and avsrase, city jntrM, 3So: brsakfaat bacon, western cured, JSo! SSx 5!7!tr,v "lined, tea., 24Hc: do. do. do. SSisU'-l'J"!! pu-.r Vi kettle rendered, la tea,, 24Mc: do, do, do, in tubs. 24Hc REFINED SUGARS The market ruled steady, but trade was quiet. tanklln and McCahan quoted 7.6UOBC for atra nne cranulated. DAIRY PRODUCTS i5tJTJIE1,r"Th? m,rk.fl w" lul" but steady ti. r'enl .flMHns. The quotations f? " follows! Western, freeh. soild-pseked Jjesmsry. fancy speelsts. 4SHc: extra. 41HO HUi;J.r," W" Jotte' "r,u- 40c. second", p44s: Hrsts. 41042C. seconds Sse'Dcj spei 'VBR5i!.J?, pr,nu 1MI" at 4SOB1C HK1S-rhs market was again l&c per case WC..und'r. trrr.r ?f erlnss, but choice stock foM fairly at revised nsures. Quotations- Near J?i7f.,tr,,lJ.'10 B,r "" nearby current re. JiPii" "".80 per case, weitern estra frets f1iV..0J,rcV,il0 nr"' 10-n percasei fancy !irw&Snl.te? ""," Jobbing st 436 44c CHBSSB The msrket waa dull and weak Sul'SFi' N,w T.rlt- fu" cream, fancy, new. Sl2?iSiJ,i.0o',p"" h'eher, do. fair to rood. Bear 24)4 O23o; do, part eklms, 1220c POULTRY T?TtTh.mar.ltt,.ru!'dJ',rm 'h demsnd rsadliy absorblnc the limited offerings, Quota tons: Fowls as to quality. 2228c, exceptional &U htsheri roosters. 10il7c. sprln "chick?" Jsldn, 20p2lc. do Indian hunner, 1701BC !? 20O22o. P'r P ' MW28ci u0' "5un' p ruu?B.iC?'.?e7l,nd, ?"JlT ,nd ,h market VS.'XfZCl th ', decline. Quotatlonei wls, 1J to box, dry-picked ami dry.packed, sailto-fsd. fsney selected, 23Vci do, do, 4 lbs and-over apl.ee. 28c, do. do, 3H lbs ' apiece ?i'ii?- ai 8 s. apiece, 22d2So! Fowls, Iced in bbls.. fsney, dry.plcked, weUhln 4 lbs. and -aver splece. 24Hc smaller sixes, SlOJIr ?illlkfry'J'ick.i- 18c- broilers, Jersey. Knxfc OwBOes do, other nearby, welshlns IVi ij5!' p,,?T..1??no-, d"""' nearby, sarins, 23O240: freih.Vllled turkeys, per IU Weatern beet here. 23028c, common. 2022c, squabs, per dUttl Whir waliphln.. HAH l' . TT' "' S.fl0iM.l0i do. welith.n t lbs. pr dox4an, S3V a.lOf rtfi walirhlnsv t Ik. . J. anl &'. .rir.'""1! -J-.l0" er ooxen, i,nutE M5- welstilna-60aH iba. per doien. il.T6 iri!: uv "K"inx owon ids, per oozen. I1.76as 20: dark. I1.B0O2 20: smalPind No. s, 80a FRESH FRUITS mtiZli .? -rX 'ir ana prices senerally ruled tah.' f," i'j1"?wV.App.l','.P5.r bl'1 Uen Davis, i tah.' f," i'j1"?wV.App.l','.P5.r bl'1 Uen Davis, l?2f.! fidwln' ?o. I. 44Bj do. unsraded l3?niW.,S"llp-, No- 1. J4.8OW0: do. urujraded 'le--6:?';80! "Ples. northwestern, per box. 11.80 SP2.B0I lemona. tier bnr tinnifrnn. .-.. Florida, par crats Brlsht. fancy, I3O8.B0: Jta!lt'J'",.Sl,, -OS'BO; Poor. 7Soii.S0i grapo trult. Florida, per crate. liOS.60! pineapples. .i.coVjDV,icr.n '-V iii strawberries. A".'!.-,.or.,olk 88ci Eastern Bhoro. fancy. 'rylnd. fancy. l5wi20i do, fair to irood. rooj watermelons, Florida, per car, I30O&800. VEGETABLES Desirable stock ruled firm under moderate of tSRJSi.m uS.y TI,V" demand. Quotations: l"'!' Potatoes. Florida, per bbl. No. 1. illO 1.B0; No. 2. I.80i euUs I5 white pVta- toes. South Carolina, per Wi No. 1. 110.78 Ul Ko. 2. IS 0.50. culls. 40. onions Texas. IC15ruTS'0-.X' "7S02i No 2. fl.SO01.7Si cabbase Charleston, per bbl.-crate f2.B0OSi i?- .i,oif0lk.i p,r bbl.-crate. fSOS.BO: lettuce, iiS.re,Cfrol'nat n', 5.out.tl Carolina, per basket, S&R"'50' celery. Florida, per 10-Inch crate fUM: beans. 8outh CarollnaV Vrien and wax rJrS"!!t 2-l,5lant. norlda, per box. S.SOO: peppers. Florida per box. t3.B094i squash. Florida, per box. fiei 30: peas, North Carolina and. Virginia, telephone, per H -bbl. ;V !llB03i pa,v .gr"1 Carolina and Virginia, telephone, per 1-S-bbl, basket, tlWl.BO. Hsi!v.fSirt,.cr,i"1.,aUd VirsrlnlK. small, per l-J-bbl. basket. 7Kcf 1.25; pe, l:aetern Shoro. small per 1.3bl. bssket. jli M. cucumbers. Florldarper baaket. t20: beeta. sSuth ci"l Has, per 100 bunches. t4t?3: tomatoes. Florida, UaYso' "S!10:,! mushrooms, per 4-lb. baskst, LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS CHICAQO. June S.HOOS Receipts. 10.000 head. Msrket slow. So lower. Mixed snd butchers. flS.2301B.93: good heavy. fin.2310: r?u,.h.,ry-"B-:,8B-40: " fi4.318.80 kft-ii'.'0,14'3- Bull- .SO1S.90. CATTLE rueelpta. 8000 head. Market atrong. f,.,.T,',,i,SC,JJ.ei- Mw "d h'lfers fa.20& U-70: slockers and feeders, tr.33trt0.S0; calves. BHEEP Receipts. 000 hesd. Market weak. Kstlva and western. tS.0Oll.40; lambs, $100 ill IDE HURT IN LT5AP vnnl rn Bevmoon Auto Catches Firo and jp,yv air Are forced to Jump arl)A ntllnmnhll aS Krt.-fl r- 'Xcfc he and his bride were completing" i "s - v mv vfc Ait cAiciiueu noneymoon lour a-uht fire on Bustleton pike and the bridal Mlj7twere obllfed to Jump to save their la leaping- from the car lira. Seed broke Iter left leg- and arm. She waa taken to i.JsmI Jewish Hospital Tasalng. motorists ;Asnid to extlngTiIslj the burning- car. The w ..-KaastA n wtiak 41 f. las hIimmh ! W V Ul s.o aas uiini.UWJl. 4n4J COuDIft f 1324 Wfiit niraw ... C.7. r Auirrled Max 21 lttst ' w Wt Prison Labor Bill Framed , kARmSBURO. Pa.. June B.-rThe bills fTrWtog- for continuance of prison labor on riteJ ugd by tha State and Its Instltu-ttMta- win be reported out of the approprla. MoB coenmltteea this week. The allowance u aw sjuy.vuv. wjiu provision ior wages RanBTvexa jiasiaa umwus 01 manuzacuir .v. i:v& Thero was a brisk flow of men toward recruiting stations today In spite of the fact that only men of conscription age with registration reclpts and men of noncon scrlptlon ago were accepted. Twenty-flvo men wero accepted 'by the army today nnd sent to Fort Slocum, N Y A recruiting ollloer accompanied them rm a precaution against their being detained by the police. Tho first man with a rwstra tlon certificate to enlist In tho army wns Edward Urandt, twenty-six years old, a bookkeeper, of 801 North Nineteenth street A recruiting station for enlisting 2000 Phllndctphlans ns wireless operators Wns opened In the Mnyor's office today Tho men are wanted Immediately for training and will be paid (20.90 a month from the start. They mny attend night or day classes nnd continue, to hold their positions until they qualify Applicants must be more than eighteen yenrs of nge. Lieutenant It. V. Cadmus, chief of the local radio olflco of the naval coast defense reserve, and En sign D.-nld J. Ilelllg will conduct the classes, which will bo held In the Y. M. C. A, nnd tho Parkway Building. An effort to gather In n harvest of re cruits was made bright and early today by Captain S. A. W. Patterson, Mnrlne Corps recruiting ofllcer, who sent out five rocrultlng automobiles to tho various divi sion registration places. Tho motorcars were In charge of marine recruiting oftlcers, who appealed to the men registering to enlist In tho marlno corps. Four Indian students from the Carlisle Indian School enlisted In tho navy as ap prentice seamen. They were Edward P. Thorpe, nineteen yoara old, brother of Jim Thorpo, the noted ntlileto; Joo A, Papplo, eighteen years old ; deorgo J. Cayenne, twenty-ono ynrs old, and Howard Foreman, twenty-ono yenrs old. Yesterday's enlistments were: United States forces Army, 28; navy, 42; marine corps, 17; engineers, 76; signal corps, 25; coast guard, 7 ; quartermaster corps, 8. National Guard of Pennsylvania First In fantry. 18: Third Infantry. 17; Sixth In. fantry. 1G; Second Field Artillery, 20. Tho following enlistments were announced today: UNITED STATES ARMY Walter D Frits. 19. 1920 Mutter st. Kdward llrandt. 20, 801 N. 19lh st, Matthew A Kaltey. 88. Ouy's Hotel. 7th and Chestnut sts Leon Cohen, 21. 402 W. Ilerks St. Charles .M llemcher, 20, Devon, l'a. John II. llandolph. 20. K2B N 11th st. Frank u. Huleckl. is. 293 Tiiton st. Charles T Itose, Jr., 3.1. 121 N. 10th St. Nicola Ixmbardo, 27. lliS 8, 7th st. Nicola ltoea, 24. 123 Pcnsdale at. I'aul J Ilundar 2B. 1027 N. 2d St. John H. MoKenner. 28, 2701 W. Iohlsh ave. Frederick T Ileebe. 24, 1822 H. BSth St. William O. Catton. 24. 2854 Uerrltt at. Cartil II. ifcCullouih, 24. 1)110 Christian st. Tony DrAglo. 21. 1818 H. 13th et. Walter Itandrlck. 21. 4731 Mlddleton at. (ieorse F. Wer. 28, 2741 N. 24th at. ("amnio Dl Taflo. 20, 1140 Walking st Peter Tonlch,i24 8800 Woodland ave, Oeorso'l:. Krhuler, 20, 1807 N. 24th St. UNITED STATES NAVY John A. Dovlne, 21. Wilmington. Del. Psul W. Miller 24. Lltlts. I'a. Francis J. E. Dunn, 22. Camden, N. J. Frederick F. Orauler, 24, 1042 i:. Somerset st. Oeorse J Zsnkowskl, 3.,Wllmlnston, Del, Howard Foreman, 21, Carlisle. I'a. George J. Cayenne, 21. Carlisle, Pa. Joe A. Papplo. )8, Carlisle, Pa, Kdward P. Thorpe. 19. Carlisle, Ta Ooorxe A. Hand. 20. West Chester. Pa, John Herbert lllemle. 28, 8117 Comly St.. Wla-slnomlns-. UNITED STATES MARINE CORTS Wllllam John Wwr Jr.. 22. 34 N. 62d st. Msrtln Frank Wood 21. SJ23 Woodland ave. Leonard n. Ltlley. 28. Chester. Pa Hush Alexander Stlrllnr, 21. Luke, Ind. .Toarph A Oulba 21. Shamokln. Pa, Dald Alnjalus Itsney, 23, Norrlstown, Pa. Chester James MeComsey 23. Lancaeter, l'a. Itobert H. Scheld. 22. Lancaster. Fa. Harry Joseph Wlrth, 28. Lancaster. Pa, Samuel s. Simons, 21 Lancaster, Pa. John Ludwlar, 24. 43.11 liermuda st. James H. Tarvln. 24. Shlloh. N. J. James Fredrlrk Cnane. 27, 1B22 S 22d St. Steven Kropllsk. 21, Shamokln, Pa William Sauerbler 22. 2228 N Lawrence st. Harry Clifford Moore. 44. 2121 W Dsuphln st. UNITED STATES ARMY AMIJULANCE CORPS Arthur Ashmore 23 4B30 Dltman st John L Hall 22 .Mllford Square, Mucks Co.. ra. hpx casto. 28 Havenawood. w Va. John R Cole. 28. llellefonte. Pa. Harry C Fox. 21 4" N. loth st . Darby, Pa, l.ou (Jorvlt. 27. Roxborourh. To Donald 11 Gould. 21, Johnetown. Pa. John J Oraham 24 Riverside, N J Frsnklln W Kins-, B238 Parkcldo ave. James A I.ee 22, Atlantic City. N. J. Joseph O Mattern, 24, 1134 S. 62d St. Joseph D. K. McLees, 20, -1(123 Tackawanna st. Donald 11. itcComa" 111 73(1 Church lane. Charles W Moyer. 24 4310 N. 10th st John I. Murphy, 20, B332 Hsverford ae. Joaeph Pastura. 28. St. Amea Hoaoltal Armsnd Hadermacker 2S Methodist Hospital. FIVE BROTHERS WHO REGISTER TODAY B8BHEaPEES:!3i - '-l I They nro tho sons of Congressman J. Hampton Moore four Moorcs nnd one more Moore nnd so far n3 known no other Congressman rivals the Philadelphia Representative in havinp five sons to register today. Tho photograph was taken in 1007 when tho hoys wero students nt Nnzareth Ilnll Military Academy, and shows, standing; Corp6rnl Mnrk M. Moore, Sergeant Edward M. Mooro and Corporal Harvey Moore. Seated are Captain Dorff Mooro and Captnin Clayton F. Mooro. Tho latter is a member of tho Eveninq Leixikr staff. J. HAMPTON MOORE'S FIVE SONS TO REGISTER Philadelphia Congressman's Gen erous Contribution to the Selective Army Alphonse J. Sarre. i,a 3. 6810 N. 7th st . Oak .anc Thuinaa J. HhleMa. .10 2410 M. Mrhnl! Wlnflold It Solomon. Ridley Park, Pa. Henry C. Tremalne. 20, Westfleld. N. J. Thomas M. Tressler, 21, 2284 S. 13th st. Today, registration day, probably means more to tho family of Consressman 3. Hampton Mooro than to any other Contrrcs?. man's family In the United States. For today five of tho Congressman's sons registered nnd thoy nro ready to perform any service selected for them by their coun try. All of tho Mooro boys arc physlcnlly flti two of them ar married nnd have do pendent children, nnd may bo exempt from military service for that reason. As far as It Is known, no other congressman In tha country lias flvo boys who will register today. Tho Mooro boys are: Clayton P. Mooro, twenty-seven years old, Harrington, N. J. Kdward M. Moore, twenty-five years old, 1200 South Peach street, this city: Harvey Mooro, twenty-four years old, 271 South Fourth street ; Mark M, Mooro, twenty-three yenrs old, Los Angles, Cal. ; Dorff Mooro, twenty-six years old, 271 South Fourth street, this city. Tho accompanylnR iihotograph of the Mooro boys was taken ten years ago, when thoy were students nt Naznrrth Hall Mili tary School, Narareth, Pa. At an early ago they wero Imbued with tho military spirit, nnd they havo nlways been full of patri otism. Tho Mooro family has only one sad mem ber today, and ho Is Richard Moore, fifteen yeara old, tho youngest member of tho Mooro group. Itlchard nttended Nazareth Hall Military School in 1914, and he wishes he could put on Elx years right off quick, so he could tako a hand at licking tho Germans. But this Is not all tho nld which Uncle Sam Is eolng to receive from tho Mooro family. Last, but not least, Is Miss Sevenn C. Moore, eighteen years old, a student nurse at Chestnut Hill Hospital, As noon as Miss Moore completos her course nt tho hospital she Intends to apply tor n place In the ambulanco corps In France. FOE OF CONSCRIPTION TARDY IN REGISTERING Harry Bail Remained Irreconcil able at 11 A. M., Despite His Arrest Last Week REACHES DRAFT AGE TONIGHT Chauffeur Will Bo Twenty-ono Years Old at 8.30 John J. McNamara, of 3253 Sansom. street, was not twenty-ono years old when ho registered today at Thirty-third nnd Chestnut streets, the twelfth division of tho Twenty-seventh Ward, Cut he will bo twenty-one at 8:30 tonight. Thnt makos him liable for conscription. McNamaiu Is n chauffeur. Ho was born In Philadelphia, Harry Pall, twenty-two years old, of 621 Durfor street, who wns nrrested n. week ngo today on tho chargo of having anti-conscription llteraturo In his possession, had not registered for tho sclcctlo drnft up to 11 o'clock this morning. When seen nt his homo by n reporter for the Kvk.nino LEDOlilt Hall would not nnMver tho question. "Havo you regis tered?" At tho registration place, the twenty-seventh division of tho Thirty-ninth Ward, nt tho northwest corner of Franklin and Hltncr streets. It wns ascertained that ho had not offered himself for registration. From tho Durforts cet address thero wore two registrations, however, Abraham Hall, thirty years old, and Samuel Pall, twenty-four years old, apparently brothers of Harry Unll .who presented themselves early In tho morning. Tho reporter reminded Hall that ho had only until 0 o'clock (his evening to place his name on tho rolls for tho selective draft "1 know It," ho said ; "you don't havo to tell mo that " hTs' Garden Insects can easily bo de stroyed by us ing our modern insecticides. Arsenate of Lead, (paste), 1 lb., 80c; S lbs., $1.26; 10 lbs., $2.25. Kcadeana, 30c, GOc and $1,00 per bottle. Bordeaux Mixture, 30c lb.; 5 lbs.. $1.00. Nikoteen, 40c, 75c, $1.60 per bottle. Cut Worm Destroyer, 25c lb., 6 lbs., 80c. TREE TANGLEFOOT A. stloky substanoe which when applied to ths trunk of trees, will prevent cat erpillars and other Inseots from des troylnc tho follaje. lb., 46c; 3 lbs., $1.25; 10 lbs., $4. WEED KILLER Tor destroying weeds and Krasa In walks, driveways, tsnnls courts, etc. COc qt, cal., $1.50, 6 gals., $0.00. "USQLINE will make you fit f John "Like thousands of appar ently healthy young men, lack of proper exercise has low ered your vitality. Your system is clogged with poisonous matter, which the blood has absorbed from your sluggish intestines. Cathartics are almost as injurious as the ills they are intended to combat. I prescribe USOLINE LUBRICANT It isthe original Russian white Mineral Oil. By lubrication alone it cleanses the intestinal canal, ridding the system of all poisonous waste. It will give you a sound body and clear brain." I , WstssT to' M "' IT BftWefr TUf. Mr VH. tm inHraittag hstjsaat. t, "UM Vwa Z.0B UtIhst.- Nnrnroth Prelo-hl Robberies Chronic DANQOn, ra., Juno ".Officials of the Bangor and Tortland division of the Lacka wanna Itallroad have been puiiled for sev eral months by tho frequent robberies of ths freight house and freight cars nt Nazareth. These robberies have been so recurrent that following the entry Into seen boxcars on Saturday night outside nsslstance was called to put a stop to tho thievery, and main line detectives of the Lackawanna Itallroad have been put on the case. Lebanon Graduates FJHy-seVen ANNV1LLE, Pa.. Juno 6. Dr George Edwin need, president of Dickinson College, today addressed the graduates at the annual commencement exercises of Lebanon Valley College which were advanced a week nnd curtailed to two days on account of the war Dr George I). Ooshard, president of the college, awarded degrees to a class of fifty seven graduates. Gloucester City H6d Bfj i)l OkOUCESTElt C1TV, N VJ JunTl Itesldents turnea out in largo mimleri liesinciiiB tunic, www ,, iuibd numbers laai !.. nttnit n rtfltrlntln ratt. I. .. i . .r.t .. u, ih, ,ii.i.i nr it.. ... r.'s Mty i... ravif Anderann. A hnm, . Q u) ...-. :-- -- Kuara Hall under tho direction of tho Tublio ft. ty Committee It wns tho biggest mesJiit held here In yenrs nnd was presided l. lerson. a home guard J.y organized with 300 member Among iZ. who spoka were Stato Treasurer Head ju ecmblyman Wolverton and Italph Keu'atn, CJJM V!sjr One Way to Economize Unless you do heavy manual work every day you can b per fectly nourished and feel better if you eat meat but once a day, (See Nutrition anc? Dietetic b) W. S. Hall, AT. D., p.p. 148 et atq.) Economies like this will enable you to sava enough for another Liberty Lon Bond-and that U good, sound patriot Ism, and good common sense as well- I. m e. IWTTIsfS lXHIVRvImMv4'1'4 mTinriTii -miiiim h .as,! e at wm-LkMKm You can Unscrew the Stub.and useAULthe Soap KAeNEW SHAVING STICK combines convenience, comfort and economy better than-any other shaving preparation. 1. Handy to hold, because the octagon shape and the milled edges of the Grip give-the 'fingers a firm grasp. 2. Handy for traveling because one turn of the Grip locks the box no coming apart in your traveling bag. 3. Handy for economizing first because the last of the soap can be unscrewed and stuck to a new stick no waste; second because Colgate Refill Sticks can be purchased for less than the cost of the Handy Grip complete a brand new feature. i Facts about Shaving Soaps Careful practical tests show that the stick is more economical than shaving pow der powder, more economical than cream. But if you want the luxurious and expensive cream method, you will find Colgate's more economical than any other shaving cream sold at about the same price. Colgate's contains more soap and more glycerine, the two essentials of n shaving cream. The soap to make the lather, glycerine to keep the soap in cream form ready for easy use. Try this Sinking Test Drop half an Inch of Shaving Cream Into water. Does It sink or float? Is It all shaving value or partly air? Colgate's Shaving Cream will sink at once Proof Positive of Us con centrated Soap and Glycerine content; proof also that with Colgate's you get tho most luxurious and economical shave possible from a shaving cream. COLGATE & CO., NEW YORK Eitablithed 1806 I'll I CNSMmmKKKk dMiKit I Sl&-SKil 1 U ' MmmSlakmJS0 Pints, B P lWW'mm Fifty 1 f'ff At AlJ Cents I Druggists g -Tmmwii nmn imihmi n whwiiimiimu .- ,1 All r 1 jtrlclSiCSl El MiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiM An Eldorado of Rich Farms and Coal Lands HUlUBUBin HERBERT A. MEYERS, Assistant Secretary of the Interior, says that in Alaska there ar6 100,000 square miles suitable for farming and grazing, and scarce 65,000 people there to work them. Alaska's coal fields, too, are seemingly inexhaustible and their product is of the highest quality. In Sunday's Public Ledger Charles ; R. Michael reports a special interview with Assistant Secretary Meyers, in . which he relates many interesting facts about Alaska and its resources. SUNDAY'S PUBLICLEDGER i m 11 II II I u'jjtuSjsjs ,sapF 1 -'!" w 'Sr' 3-"")'' issasjfjssjsjsjpjpjsjpjaj a ,. k KWgrjf.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers