'WOMEN STAND BY- BALDWIN THREAT Make Quick Reply to His Query as to Responsibil ity for Report T0 WORK FOR. HIS DEFEAT By a Staff Corrovontlent HAimiSUUna, June 7 Breaker Illchnrd J Baldwin, of tho House . nerreBcntatlvcs, today answered the fkf.MlL f the Biiffrnslsts to defeat him at Kl next election, with a simple query as ?K whether their threat wna oulolal or not to lniii I'ennsv vnnlii tfnmin's SuffraBe Association a letter, in which he asked for an answer to this nues. E. which EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA. THURSDAY, JUNE j" 7, 1917 j !iml He received a prompt reply, In which Ji,. suffragists ampllfled their reasons for MBOfltne him for re-election to tho Houso It Representatives. Tho letters follow: MEDIA, Ta, May 31, 1917 Woman Suffrage Association. SOI Arcade llulldlntT, HarnsDurB, Ladles I am In receipt of a communi cation without signature, purporting to Jome from your association, a copy of which I Inclose. Would you kindly let me know whether this Is official or whether you know who the author or sender was? Thanking you for past courtesies, beg to remain, very truly yours, 10 H. J. BALDWIN. REPLY OF WOMEN The reply follows: HARBISBimG, Pa., June 6, 1917 Hon Richard J. Baldwin, Speaker of tho House of Reprcsentatatlves, the Capitol, Harrlsburg, Pa.: My Dear Mr. Baldwin In reply to your letter of May 31, I beg to Inform you that tho Pennsylvania Woman Suf frage Association maintains a publicity department and that tho paper to which you refer was sent to you by that de partment. Further, permit mo to say that tho entire question of woman suffrage, as It relates to tho Houso of Rcprescntatlcs of Pennsylvania, is a very slmplo one, In the opinion of our association Wo con sider you, In your capacity as Speaker of the Houso, and tho members thereof, In their capacity as representatives, as elected to g!o heed and attention to letters, petitions and memorials ema nating from tho people, or any group of cltbzens of the Commonwealth ; and, fur ther, to give fair treatment and consid eration to all bllH or resolutions trans mitted through and Introduced for tho people, or any group of persons, by a member of tho House The provisions of the State and I'od tral Constitutions, as you know, declare that all power Is Inherent in the peoplo and that all free goernments are found ed on their authority and Instituted for their peace, safety and happiness, and that, for the adancement of theto ends they (tho people) hao at all times an Inallenablo and Indefeasible right to alter, reform or abolish their goernmcnt In suchjnanner as they may think proper. Under theso constitutional provisions defining tho rights of tho people, wo havo addressed communications In arlous forms, and petitions and addresses signed by many citizens, to yourself, as Speaker, and to the members of tho Houso of Rep resentatives In connection with two suf frago bills We regard tho Houso of Reprcsenta tles, the Speaker and the members there of not In their prlvato capacities, but as public officeholders, and, as public olllce holders, what are frequently described as "servants of the people," to whom tho citizens have tho additional constitutional right to "apply to those imested with the powers of government for the redress of grievances and other purposes by pe tition, address or remonstrance." As I said before. In our opinion, Ui whole question of suffrage. In so far as It relates to tho House of Representatles, Is a slmplo one. Wo havo asked for that which has been granted to women citizens of arlous other States by tho Legislatures thereof, and In asking were supported, as you know, by many citizens and oiganlza tlons through addresses and petitions.' WERE DENIED RIGHTS First. We were denied tho privilege of having constitutional suffrage submitted to the voters of the State, and. second, were denied, it seems, a ote upon presi dential suffrage by tho members of tho House: but we note In tho Legislate o Journal of May 28, In tho voto of fifty or more other bills, certain members re ported to us as having been absent are recorded ,as voting fifty or more times, which seem3 to show that all bills do not receive tho samo treatment at tho hands of those responsible for recording tho vote. We havo addressed you feailessly ins Speaker, and we have addressed the mem bers of the Houso fearlessly as repre sentatives, and we havo stated that we believe we must defeat a certain element In the Houso and certain elements In Power throughout the State before, bo cause of the treatment wo hae received In the Legislature and tho tactics there in employed, we can bo successful In our justifiable efforts to secure the full privi leges of citizens. Relative to our statements that wo must defeat certain elements or certain olllce seekers, representing or endorsed by those elements, we know that there aro no persons and no powers which can deny us theso rights, and we will en deavor, as wo have stated previously, to join nil elements opposing Ihose opposed to us, whenever and wherever It may be our privilege. Thk p;pr to which you refer In your letter ui May 31st, as having been re ceived f you, was given to the press and . oeer. printed Hoping this communication complies with your request of May 31st, I beg to remain. Very truly yours. LUCY K. MILLER. Mrs. J. o. Miller, first vice president. Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association POSTAL SLEUTH NABS MAN OUT ON BAIL J Prntin nf cphnnll.n..,. ..-I..-. , . . nrfV.,.,,1 miZZI.'T"1. worKcrs in tho plant of the Batemnn Manufacturinc I omnanv. mil.,. a .... .,i(.11.,hS, urcnioci, Gloucester County. N. .1 Remarkable nhoto snnr.no.1 v.ht nVt, t of time. Note tho pleased expression and rounded tummies! ACTION AFTER ATTACK ON UNCLEAN HIGHWAYS Hicks, New Chief, Asks Councils for Cash When Doctors Criticize Criticism of Philadelphia's dirty streets by Major Henry D. Jump, president of the County Medical Society, and Dr. A. C. Abbott, speakers before the College of PhyRlclans. 'was answered quickly this aft ernoon with real action by Robert S Hicks, chief of tho now Bureau of Street Clean ing. Hicks caused a bill to bo Introduced Into Councils this afternoon asking for an ap propriation of $4000 for a rousing street cleaning campaign to open Juno 19 with a big stieet-eleanlng pirade The Major and Director Wilson were held responsible for Philadelphia's filthy streets by Major Jump and Doctor Abbott. They and other speakers said that physi cians interested In clean streets for the city had found both tho Major and Director "long on promises but short on perform ances " "Jt doesn't make any difference to us." said Doctor Jump in his opening, "whether or not Berlin gets her streets eleaned for a dollar a day or whether New York knows what a clean street Is; tho thing we want to know Is . Aro wo going to get clean streets?' Wo got all 'het up' about two months ago over this matter, and now tho question is whether or not wo aro going to sit back contented and let tho samo old things go on "During tho nd men's convention the streets wcrq nit spick and span In tho cen ter of tho city, and It is possiblo that our guests went away thinking this was one of the cleanest, Bweetest cities In tho land But I cnturo to say there wabn't anything like that down at Third and Carpenter streets. "Wo hao received specific promises from both" the Mayor and Director Wilson re garding street cleaning We hae often re ceived promlbes, but I want to say here that I don't belleo anything that was promised has been done " SNYDER UNITS LEAVE POTTSVILLE FOIt TRAINING POTTSVILLE, Pa . Juno 7 The Charles A Sn dcr units left today on a special or Allentown, where they will go Into camp as threo units of tho ambulance corps of the United States army for service In France N'lnetj -six young men comprised tho units They will go In training at tho Allentown fair grounds mobilization corps The boys were given u rousing send-off upon le.-nlng tho county scat. A parade of tho Pottsvllle bands, patriotic league, schools, Boy Scouts and olllclaldom of the town was held and tho good-by received by the boys was ono of the striking scenes In the war history of tho country, as this Is really the first company organization to leae Schujlklll County for war training. DEATH BENEFIT ORDERED PAID Widow Gains Judgment Against Ar senal Relief Association Judge Wcsscl, of Court of Common Pleas N'o 2, today ruled In tho equity suit of Mary M Harris against Herbert Gllllng ham and others, forming the Frankford Ar senal Relief Association, ordering tho de fendants to pay tho plaintiff a $00 death benefit on tho life of her husband Will B Harris, who died January 27, 1915 The association had refused to pay because at the time of his death Harris had not paid his dues, twenty-fho cents, for January, although ho was not In " .oars nor sub ject to any fine or penalty The court or dered Interest to bo added to tho $00 from tho time of Harris s death Dr. A. L. Hitner, of Lebanon, Arrested on Report He Planned to Leave ,,DTrV A, L. Hltnej, thirty-five years old, w Lebanon. Pa , who Is under $1000 ball, "ed of Impersonating a postal Inspector "i, Lebanqn, and was to have appeared be 5re tho United States District Court In w Federal Building tomorrow, was ar rested In tho Continental Hotel today, by J"Mal Inspector Wynne and City Hall De "Cllve Freund, Tho drrest was ordered "' Chief Postal Inspector Cortelyou re ited a report that Hitner was preparing ur1t0 Jacksnvllle, Fla. ii en II,lner's record was looked up the It. ? B.ay H wn8 funi that he had Jumped " ball in Lock Haven, Pa. whero he was to answer a charge of larceny and "at ha was Indicted In 1914 in Lebanon '''"Personating; a United States officer. ." Police say Hitner has been running wiiectlng agencies In the eastern part of ffnnsyivanla for the last few years and posing as a postal Inspector to compel pay ment. Tl.I,a "hereabouts) were made known by ioha Beahney. of Reading. Guardsman Killed by Train PLAlNFIELn. v f t.if,. i rohii. Eu?lnilft P'loee at Mlddlebrook near here ","' nujnt, qorporal Lawrence Ryan lM Friya Earl Jenkins injured L uw, Fourth Itiv'Arwy Infantry -i ,u: tn Leaves jiuuiwk l" " j.:HA4 nvfpnt". si sec- ond cup. Its distinc tively delicious flavor makes an Instant ap peal. Wilbur quality and purity never vary. Write today for"Cook's Tours Through Wilbur land" a book of sixty taste - tempting recipes by America's leading cooks. It's free. H.O. Wilbur & Sons, Inc. . II. .I&lnl.li. Illiwu..."- SiHffKWi 0fSfVn!l ELKTOX MARRIAGE LICENSES Majority of Applicants for Permits Livo in Philadelphia ELKTON". Md, Juno 7 Tho following marriage licenses wero issued here today James Armstrong and Margaret Wood, Howard .V Lester and Elizabeth Wlnn penny, Georgo F. Sinn nnd Anna M Zettlc. John H. Qruhb and Lydia L. Crolsotte. Ber nard Orandjean nnd Eva Mllr, Arthur Mogram and Margaret Jordan, Jacoh Sat lnoer and Tlllle Felnslnger, Joseph W Hunter and Ida M. Knight, David V Futer man and Warn M Dunlap. James M McKeo nnd Mary Duffy and Robert H. Williams and Emma Wood, arT of Philadelphia. Frank E Bortel, Philadelphia, and Anna Itcldel, Mount Union, Pa i Elwood Lohman and Carrie E. Scott, Lewlsillo, Pa . Joseph S Maiena nnd Florence Scxerns, Hrddlng, N' J, and Charles H Ynuse and Helm M. Shunk, Moore. Pa. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES nnl ALLEGED THIEF RUN DOWN BY AGED MAN WELL-KNOWN'. WRITERS WED Miss Ruth Hale, Formerly of Philadel phia, Rrldo of New Yorker Mls Ruth Hale, who Is widely known In Philadelphia from her newspaper con nections, was mnrrlcd In New York Tues day to Heywood Broun, a sporting and dramatic writer for the New York Tribune. Miss Hale wns formerly dramatle editor of tho Tubtlc Ledger nnd also was at one time employed on the staff of the Bulletin She has been writing for New York papers recently Her brother. Shelton Hale, Is a graduate of the University of Pennsjl vanla and was connected with Philadelphia newspapers for several ears Their mother, Mrs Anna It Hnlc. formerly of Knoxvllle. ....... ...... uuw or. t, west Slxty-slxth street New lork. Is also known as a writer Mr Broun Is at present on ne of ,.",.": "'" '"no man ana Is ns Foelatcd with Oeorgo Creel, head of tho v nr Censor Bureau. In Washington. DROWNED IlOY IDENTIFIED Parents of Joseph Melino Believe His Death Was Accidental The bodv of a fifteen-year-old boy. found late yrs'erdiy afternoon near tho South street wharves of tho Dclawaro River, tod.-iv was Identified as that of Joseph Melino, of 1H5 South Sixteenth street iZ!"i.bov ,,rown'd ynl'n Playing on the Pier his parents think They sav he had no caue for suicide CUPID OUTSPEEDS NAVY Mechanic nt Lcaguo Island Makes Auto Dnsh to Altar OCEAN CITY, N J . June 7 Belief that he may bo called away from Philadelphia within a few days hastened the marriage of Joseph R. Lalng, chief machinist's mato on the Bushnell. nt tho Philadelphia Navy Yard at League Island, and Miss Florence Kathcrlne Waldorf, daughter of William Waldorf, of Capo Maj They were mar ried at tho homo of the bride by the Rev. Curtis Rossermann, pastor of ()t Presbyterian Church at Cape May, It had been planned to have the ' la lei- In June, but Lalng sent a t to his bride, who Is vliltlna her ' Mrs.' Jncob Schuff, In this city, that must be married Tuesday evening", reached here on a late evening train, ; an nutomoDiio ana witn miss waldor uncle nnd aunt ran down to the glrl'a'l at Capo May. Tho bridal party to this city The young man left 4m cany train lor ins post at League UM Tho pair met at Capo May a year nncn i-aing was mere on duty oa uushnell. Sander Helfand, 70 Years "bid and Scantily Clad, Captures Fugitive After Lively Chase Wllllim J Huhlantt. 024 N 2Sth i M.i.m,. llnttffhln. linn V litrll-ln John Sptzzttii 742 Cnrr- ntcr at., and Joccrlilno Spaturc, ma M Darlcn nt John 11 I'uiler, 0;.t." Wnlton ae . ami lMna C. Kutlner HMJ I'hnniellor St Harold mHi.-i. 2IU1I (ilranl ne . nnd KIbIo K. Poor J413 Hmedtey M Antonta antirlno mot) l.atona st , nnd Jpnnle Jone 2JM l)lcklnon st Stnnlfy 11 Franrln 1S2.1 Montrnun st . nnd Mnr .jtarct 1, While. 1810 Wnodstnrk ! Wlliain II Jenkins. Annlruooil. N J . and Tea r 1 A noblnon. 1M4 1'remti st , James It Hall. "It! Lombard ui . nnd Sarah Ho 018 Lombard t , .. Lawrenrfi II Sanford ail Hicks st . -vnl Mirlon Tnwnsnnd HojborouEN, l'a ... ... Trank l'rlonl 10(11 H llth at. nnd Jcnnlo M- detto lsl." Federal t . ... Morris Heerbert 1720 Hoed St., and Nancy Moel. 172(1 lteod t , Julius r Kuhn Jr 87(5 N. 25th St.. and Her- tha c llroHch 1H7 N. 2(1 th t. Mldiael MiTann 21.17 Nicholas st , and Lena McCarthy .14 W. Coulter st Lnurle Strother 45(1 Mechanic t , and Wllllo K West. 450 Mechanic t Merl K Auner Lencuo Island, and Grace rol- hart. 101(1 Carpenter nt .... , Nelion N V Jnhncon 2.110 i: Norrls st and Allco M McDonald 2fi1(t Krnnkford o.r. Hermin J Gottlieb 73.' Wallnco st., nnd nay Ouseultch, .1227 Columbia ae Albert Llttcn 2S27 S I'hlllp St., nnd Hannah StlMler 2027 S Philip st William I. IeWltt South lleth!hem, ra , nnd Hmrna I" I.andls. South llethlehem. l'a. Thomas IV MicDonald 57H Morton- t , nnd riomthv Wela, 301 H Chelten me. Harry W Huntzlncer. 124 c.iusa St.. and Mnrsaret r Haeen, 732 V All( shiny nc William J. Collins 24)1 H 10th at . and 1 Ur- enco nreltner 2231 Tanker t Archibald A Wllnon Carnejs 1'olnt. N' J, and Marsnret I. gutllMin filS H llrnad ft Oenrg" Wllnon K11 Webster t . nnd Jonephlne Charles 1815 Webster "t Herbert W Nafe New Ilrunsv Ick. N. J, nnd Mars II. Woodstock. 37 l: Clapler st Alexander McMlchael, 4113 N 7th st , nnd Hi- chel 11 Morrison Oak Lane, Pa. Wladjalsw Oozk. .1!33 Hadley St.. and Mary Mlnuzak 452U Mllnor st. Howard T Clasen. M0 N 27th st , nnd Lil lian M Orcss H29 I'arrlsh st Abner H Itennlnfcer 1 ln'i Spruce st , ana Caro line Freeman 20.14 Chestnut st. Ednard .1 c.ruhb 2010 oirard ne., and Oer- ilrude M Murph ISlll Oxford st John Csscsko, fi.'O N lilh St.. and Pauline Garnlch I'.te Harbor. N J. Leslie O Wegandt 40n1 N 1.1th St., and Ircno V Schmidt 431 N Marlnst Walter n Itanley, Coln, ra . and Laura M. Thornton Colwyn, l'a ... , .. Franklin J Greer, Leacue Island, and r.Ila Lnudanee, 2S10 Alter st William II Ilrerelon. Trenton N J . and Lar- ralne Urouer, New York city Clarencn Williams Sharon Hill. Pa , nnd IMna A Woods Sharon Hill l'a George Knezmarek 25St Orthortot st . and Jo- hanm Knlljtowlcz 2S23 Henald st Itaunond Kmmons. 811.1 Cermantoun nf , nnd Ulennnr II Green, 0313 Germantoivn ae Sleeper on Track Is Killed BETHLEHEM, Pa., Juno 7 Isaac Sof man. of Nazareth, who fell asleep on tho tracks of tho Lehigh and New EnBland Rill road at a sharp curve at Broadhead Station, was run oier and hilled Iliiila!iWiJ Green Jersey Smock Trimmed with white braid and worn over separate skirt. A sports coat that is individual, distinctive, beautiful. Reduced from $35 to m $25 Owing to unseasonable weather every garment here usually only one of a kind reduced to half or nearly. The $125 gowns are $65, the $75 ones are $40, and some very special $50 creations are $25. Waists and hats also share in these very un usual reductions. XyST3hnhL 1422 WALNUT STREET 5 Rue Meyerbeer, Pari A street chase like those that motion pic tures have Immortalized wis stiRed at Fifth and Otcklnnn ftreots todav after a trio of alleRiHl crooks poslns ns rltv health ollUers robbed an nped man of 200 did onl In an abbreviated undershirt, the lrtlm rued down Dickinson street nfter tho thieves, whllo a pack of rjminthizers trailed be hind Heavy rain drenched all concerned Two men dodged tip an allev but S m der Helfand, seventy ears old nf rij t I t. k ItiMon street, tho man who was robbed stayed at the heels of a third At Reed street tho purMilt was t-om bv Philip Cohen, u detectivo of the Third and Dickinson streets pollco station Ho tackled the fuRl tlve in tho way that football pl.irrs tackle and carried him to tho pivement Tlie prisoner was taken to MaRistrate Baker's olilro, where ho Rave Ills name as Hjman RotlienberK, of Boston Mass Ro fusmB to Blve the names of the men who escaped, he was held In $1000 ball for fur ther hearlnp on Katurdaj. Helfand runii a candy shop near tho BnuKh l'ublle School Annex, Seventh nnd Dickinson streets Today, be said, Itothcn bcrs went to him, said bo was a health olllccr from City Hall and that Helfand must go home and bo examined to t-cc whether ho would be drafted for army ser vice Helfand complied On the way two other men Joined ltothenberB All said they weie physicians, according to Helfand's testi mony. Oolni; into Helfand's house tho trio told him to strip Then two of them held him vvhllo tho third searched his clothes and took out $200, It Is nllcECd Then the meir ran out Without stopplnB to put on nnythlnR but a shirt the URcd man darted after them Three bystanders Joined In tho chase. A conhtablo a few feet away followed The group became a small mob as others fell Into line Only $21 vvas found on BothenberB when he was searched. 1'endlnB his further hear ing, police aro cearchliiB for his alleged accomplices $300,000 LOSS IN CI.OUDHUHST Heavy Damage Follows Severe Thun derstorm in nnd Near Bing hamton, N. Y. BINGHAMTO.V, N Y , June 7 Three hundred thousand dollars' damago vvas dono In nnd around this city by a cloudburst. 'Mlowlng a sevcro thunderstorm early to. day New York Transit Company and Standard Oil storago tanks at Sanltirla Springs, val ued at $150,000, were destroyed $5.50 White Reignskin Gloth Looks like Buckskin, wears better. The demand for white shoes is the greatest ever known. No woman can afford to be without at least one pair. Our assortment of boots, pumps, and sport shoes in white Reignskin Cloth, washable kid and buck skin is the finest, and the styles and values the most striking. jVlEDERMAN 930 Chestnut and, Branches ifc Unite to Condemn Turnpike S v Commissioners havo agreed with Stato Highway Department omclals to join in steps to condemn tho llerka nn.i n-,,,i,i turnpike section between Hummeletown and Palmvra Steps to free tho road In Lebanon iiu niTKs ioumieo are to bo taken tho State by h$$ T J ' ' ' II 'n,fii ' .'. ' House Cleaning Has No Terrors for tho lady who uses a Vacuum Cleaner, tho "auto matic servant" that docs twico the work in half the timo nnd docs it better nnd easier than tho old. slow, hot, dusty way. We sell all reliable makes on 10 Days' Free Trial Wo also RENT Vacuum Cleaners by tho day or week. Payable as low as 75cB Turk 14T TVinlnr CI! 9 a week if desired VACUUM CLEANER SALES CO S. E. Cor. Broad Street and Cirard Avenue 3 cy7frYnjQTiro& e'wwrC YYusrs (yhjxjcLQr Mrs. Housewife: If you're not already dealing regularly at The American Stores, there are many practical reasons why you should become familiar with the details of our common-sense grocery selling. The profitableness of a business depends abso lutely on actual GOOD-WILL, and good-will follows FAIRNESS as the echo follows sound. These two factors we consider the largest assets of our busi ness. They stand constant wear. We're all the time offering logical inducements for lessening household expenses even in the face of excessively abnormal market conditions and the thrifty, particular people who buy from us in Philadelphia and roundabout in Pennsylvania, throughout New Jersey, and down in Delaware and Maryland, are indicative of a pretty general, all-'round appreciation of the advantages gained. We have the good-will of an enormously la'rge and growing patron age. There's wide-spread interest in all we do. You're sure of DEPENDABLE QUALITY at every American Store our whole organization stands for it. You're sure of FRESH GOODS in deal ing with us the continuous output of such a business prevents stagnation and staleness. The best coat in the world is bad if it doesn't fit; but we've so care- fully measured the demands of our customers that we're offering the same excellent service you enjoyed in dealing at.THE ACME STORES, with ROB INSON & CRAWFORD, at THE BELL STORES, with CHILDS & COM PANY, or at THE DUNLAP STORES. There isn't the slightest danger of a "misfit," and you'll find everything really and practically worth while. To-morrow offers more chances than yesterday, v Fancy Creamery BUTTER, 50c Jb. Rich, fragrant, delicious. You've never eaten better. Choice Creamery BUTTER, 44c lb. The highest quality second-grade butter to be had. Newly-laid Country EGGS Selected Eggs A (c v doz. Hieh duality, carefully selected, nnd cachno guaranteed. Choicest Eggs Large, full and meaty; guaranteed; twelve in n carton. TT5 C doz. Our Very Best COFFEE, In "American Stores Blend" you're getting a cofTee of a won derfully good quality at an exceedingly low price. It's rich, smooth and delightful, and we want you to judge it by the best you ever drank. If ou're not then satisfied, return the unused portion and we'll refund the full price paid. 20 c lb.s Large Loaves (C Quality BREAD - Ono of tho essentials of a good thing is that it shall continue to bo good, and we offer you delicious bread well made and freshly baked. Fancy Tender"! lc Sugar CORN A -2can Sweet and tender; and well packed by people who know how. Regularly selling at 15c, An ex ceptional value that will meet "with enormous demand. Things You Need at American Economy Prices Large, Meaty Prunes 12c Hi. Evaporated Milk (big can)... lie Quaker Corn Flakes Gc pkg. Cream of Barley 13c pkg. Quaker Puffed Wheat.. . .12c pkg. Pure Vinegar 9c bot. Mason's Shoe Dressing... 8c bot. Fancy California Peaches, 18c can N. D. C. Soda Biscuits ...15c lb. New Post Toastles 8c pkg. Choice Macaroni 10c pkg. Hires' Root Beer Extract, 1.1c bot. Old Dutch Cleanser 8c can Good Laundry Soap ...3c cake Beans with Pork '.14c can Sliced Dried Beef 12c pkg. Sliced Bacon 24c pkg. (iood Corn March 7c pkg. Fancy Shrimp 10c can Choice Salmon 17c can Prepared Mustard.... 5c, 10c bot. In order to give hot-weather rest and recreation to our employees, the American Stores (excepting those at Seaside Resorts) will close on Wednesdays at 1 P. M, during June, July and August Kindly do your buying early and help in this wel fare movement. American Stores Company EVERYWHERE IN PHILADELPHIA And Conveniently Located in (Lte an& Towns DDMvevr.VATMTA TMF.w TRRSFIY. TiHawAURI MARYLAND JU1U1U1UI.1U. -n.f w .- -, j r - - (., A S3f 9 W B of J4KNT '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers