'' Wr'tf aMw r kvttd i. flIWW WOE BEVERLY, N. J. ijnissioners Mako Town Wet Again Drys Will Appeal RGES UPON CHARGES l V. mr-n-m a mmnAV TTTltftr" 1K 101T , ' JBYJSNIa IJ&im&iV-l'UUJAiJ&Lar&iAi i wxi .,w, , I ; -.- , , . . sy ttw rnln was "utft4 I drldw ffa(r. "Not o," anawsrs " Mayor. y jr Advocates Say uamp- i Af lr Tt Cirvinli OflliAtYia iWWM" " kJUH.rU J UV.1.VM." iMf. ' '-.' f to Bar Saloons kvai i . .... j THOMAS LEE Mayor of Boverly, N. J., who la heading tho forces of prohibition In that placo in their crusade against liquor selling. JJu a Btaff Correspondent BEVERLY. N. J.. June 15. Mayor "Tom" Leo says liquor agitation Ilia been a stone around the neck of Bev erly's progress for half a century If Mayor Tom Is rlcht. llevcrly Is In for some more setback. The "dry."," after a reign of a year, have lost out. The new City Commission has granted three liquor licenses, not without a struggle The drys decided today to ask the Bute Supreme Court to revoke the licenses. Mayor Leo says the legal battle Mill draff out for months and when the nuoke clears .way the "wets" will be where they are now on top. The prohibitionists assert they will win. and say that as soon as they do they'll start proceedings against the head of the lty by the "recall" route provided under the commission government charter. Half of Deverly has morals as black a a tar pot. The other half is as pure la the driven snow. Which Is which? It's UX according to whom you talk to. DRYS' CONTENTION' Chief of the legal points on which the lry Bide Is seeking to knock out the grog lerles Is one provided by a New Jersey law 3f 1838j which prescribes that within a one-mile zone around camp-meeting urounds there shall be no license granted Co a neve applicant Beverly has the camp-meeting grounds, lure enough They are right In the heart of the city. If the Supreme Court reads 'h law as the "prohlbs" see It, the licensed '111 be" annulled But the Mayor and Ed win Perkins, tho out-and-out "wet" com rilssloner, aver that the applications granted, by their votes are not "new ap plications," but renewed applications of lormer Jlcense holders. Mayor Lee adds the Interesting charge 'hat the camp meeting association Is a piece of trickery born of hatred of saloons "Uld not of love for the Lord Of course, '.he camp-meeting folk deny this. Last month, on the night before the elec tion at which the new commissioners were -ihostn, Beverly was saturated with a rewery slush fund, dry leaders allege. Mayor Lee puts In an unequivocal denial. Prohibitionists say the town was tilled with drunkenneea on election eve The Mayor knows nothing about it, but he is willing to declare that arrests for drunkenness ran as high as nine In twenty-four hours !n the last few months. Taking It altogether. Beverly's air Is highly charged with attacks and counter attacks, vituperation and denials. Liquor, license and licenses are the conversational themes. WHEN' LEE RESIGNED Two years ago a-r.ferendum vote showed a majority of Beverly's voters favored ltauor. Mayor. Thomas Lee. then a com mlrsloner, resigned because he said he would not vote against the will of the majority and could not conscientiously vote for It. A successor was elected. Then Mayor Joseph Hahle moved to Baltimore and re signed his office. Two city commissioners were left Dr. James V. Roberts and the Rev. William T. Snead. Doctor Roberta Is a former Mayor and for nineteen years has been a city leader and frequently an office holder. "Mr. Snead at one time was rector of St Stephen's Episcopal Church, but resigned hla pastorate and went Into the hardware business, the result, so the story goes, of being "too progressive" to suit hla parUhoners. Tho two commissioners were hopelessly at "loggerheads." They couldn't agree on - a euccessor for Hahle and they couldn't Bt together on the rum question. So the town's three licenses, lapsed and the new applications went by default. STAFF OF FOUR BARTENDERS The only haven of moisture was the Maple Shade Hotel, or "Mount's saloon," south of the railroad tracks and' hence beyond the limits of Beverly and out of Its jurisdiction Seventy-five per cent of Mount's trade came from Beverly, accord ing to Mayor Tom. Mrs. Emily V. Street, secretary of the W. C. T. U.. says Mount's bar was besieged by hordes; that four bar. tenders had all they could do to pass out the beer and whisky craved by tha thirsty. Last month brought the chance to break the commission deadlock. Mayor Lee was ' Jt elected by the greatest majority In years. & MIo had not declared himself on the Hauor y.. ,lUitlon and he got votes from both fac tions. ji me oui-ana-out candidates perk- jp-whlla Mbrrls R, H. Levin, a Dry, polled 231. . ".Levin la an official of tha Beverlv Under. -wear Company, of which Frank W Thach r, hla brother-in-law. Is president. Levin says ha takes a drink when he wants to, but saloons are bad for factories. Lee, on the other hand, although he is the man ..whose vote gave the licenses, Is an abstainer by habit and says ha voted to carry out tt expressed will of tha majority, JiPerklns'e vote, being higher than Levin's, .v, it Interpreted as proof of the majority's . wtaH fn( 1tjtnri Mftlnnntt- Ct ihii Alei ran. W other pro-liquor candidate led the ant). LICENSES GRANTED rin Tuesday nlxht the new commission iWW its nret meeting Jt eat as a court to mm on license applications, Lawyers for i Mh side argued. The commissioners itf)ted bar licenses to. Edward Catterall 3d Buohl & Cantrill and a bottler's license to- Robert Adams. ;v Sv. Arthur Phillips, Pretbyterlan '., "We had looked up tne laws and had de elded there was nothing to prevent grant ing Mm applications. What tin prohibition lawyers tald added nothing new." Former Judge John Q. Horner argued for the antl-llcense element He It Is who will carry their caa to the Supreme Court for a writ to revoke the three licenses. Several technical points are Involved be side the main one that hinges on the camp-meeting ground. Blair Ferguison, of Fergusson Brothers dealers In chemicals. 109 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. I the chief of the dry forces, wlUt Mr. rplUlps and the Rev. F. B. Mot ley, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, a first lieutenants. Mr. and Mrs Ferguifon gave, to the camp-meeting n. in the Boelatlon In land which It owna center of the city , Trickery and subterfuge" are Mayor Lees words for the camp - meeting plan The association was chartered only a few weeks ago. Phillips says Its work has gone on for several years, however, nnd It Is n bona-nde organisation, not started to break tho back of liquor. Morley says, "If It were true that we organised the camp-meeting place to defeat liquor, we ought to be kicked put. As to tho argument that n camp-meeting held two weeks In the year should not put a ban on liquor sales within a mile radius for fifty. twrj weeks, ho add. "After all. If the law wa'ro concerned with, and not tha Juatlce or Mayor Lee I president of the Standard Combed Thread Conjpany and of the Bev erly Land Company. He claims the support of "most of the beat reople." WAR LOAN OVERSUBSCRIBED; BONDS SOON GO ABOVE PAR Continued from Tate One many banks and big corporations have "come through" In splendid fashion, the number of small subscriptions passed all other loans. And that Is what tho adminis tration wanted at all times The Liberty Loan was designed as a popular loan. The common reople were appealed to directly And they havo responded In a manner which hae far exceeded the hopes of officialdom While It Is Impossible, at tho present mo ment to say Just how many persons have subscribed to tho bonds officials are hopeful that the total will reach nearly threo mil lion persons and corporations. It Is considered certain that all small sub scribers will get tho total amount for which they subscribed. The extra half billion will be cut off the larger applicant's. They will bo taken care of In tho next loan. another Liberty Bond Issue would not be necessary before fall. That all but two of the Federal reserve districts will exceed their allotment was glad news which the Treasury Department made public. It still Is far from certain that these two will not have measured up to the mark when the figures are reaay There was a strongly sustained drive on throughout this morning everywhere to tn. .!. .H.I ..ftlnl.t. l.a.A YiIIaVh ttlAf ' the "last - minute" applicants are even greater than had been expected Many per sons had held off, waiting until the last minute to make application Whllo it Is certain that tho last of these will be very much disappointed, the machinery of tho banks of the country has been working at u,,.h t,ich nf1 timt it wnrt considered cer- ' tain the handicap of time would be over come. "Wo arc satisfied and gratified," was the only comment obtainable at the 'treasury PHILADELPHIA DOCTOR IS HONORED BY POPE Dr. Peter F. Moylan Is Appoint ed Knight of St. Gregory by Benedict XV I inKCU car OI III inu nefc iuau. i muy i-uiiiiii';iii uummauio . '" ...--.,, Secretary McAdoo announced Just before Department ns tho mibscrlptlons so far as tho Cabinet meeting this afternoon that this section was concerned, closed. FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICTS REPORT OVERSUBSCRIPTIONS y CHICAGO. Juno IS. The Chicago Federal Rcservo district has subscribed approximately $300,noo,oon to the Liberty Loan, according to a statement made by W. A. Death, chairman of the reserve bank, shortly after noon today. The district's assessment was J!0.000,00. Of this amount, It Is estimated that JLlcn Igan subscribed JOG, 000.000. When tho Issue closed long llnea of men. women and children were still standing be foro tho banks In various parts of tho city. BOSTON, Mass . June 16. New England's part of the Liberty Loan reached $247,600,000 at 10 o'clock, $7,500,000 over tho minimum apportionment for thla district. The Federal Rcservo Bank em ployes at that time had nearly five hours' work ahead of them In going through to day's mail, which Indicated the sum would reach the maximum flguro of $300,000,000. DENVER. Juno 15. Tabulation of figures today showed that when the Denver banks closed last night they had received $12,461,100 In Llborty Loan subscriptions from 15,131 persons. The Demer allotment was $9,000,000. The Colorado State allotment was $14,000,000, but reports Indicate the total will reach almost $17,000.000. DETROIT, June 15. The Liberty Loan campaign closed here at noon today with subscriptions close to $60,000,000. 60 per cent moro than the quota allotment. ST LOL'IS. June 15 The Liberty Loan subscriptions for the St. Louis district havo pasxed $80,000,000, It was announced at noon, with reports In complete. Tho city's subscriptions lmo passed $.19,000,000 The city allotment was $25,000,000 and tho district assessment, $80,000,000. CLEVELAND, June 15 Shortly before the Liberty Loan cam paign closed at noon officials announced Clee!nnd had subscribed $62,000,000. $17,000,000 moro than Its maximum quota Seven millions of bonds was taken In the lart three hours. The Fourth Federal Reserve District has oversubscribed Its maximum Liberty Bond quota of $225,000,000 by $32,ono,nno MILWAUKEE. June 15 That Milwaukee probably subscribed three and a half million oer Its $14,000,000 quota of Liberty Bonds was th belief of bankers at noon today More than 25,000 persons are said to have participated In the loan here. RICHMOND. Va. June H The Richmond Federal Reserve district. Including Virginia, Maryland, District of Columbia, North and South Carolina and West Virginia has oversubscribed Its Lib erty Loan allotment by $20,000,000, Gov ernor Seay, of the district, estimated this afternoon, after a wild rush bhortly before noon had flooded tho banks It will be forty-eight hours before ofllclal figures are compiled. ATLANTA. CJa , June 15. Chairman Wardlaw. of the Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank stated at noon to day that It was Impossible tn estimate accurately the total Liberty Loan bond sales In this district A deluge of eleventh, hour subscriptions are rolling In and many rural communities have yet to be heard from Chairman Wnrlaw said that per sonally he believed the bond sales would total $50,000,000. TRENTON. June 15 Trenton has done her bit and more In sub. scrlptlons for United States Liberty Bonds. Best figures available at noon today show that the total amount of these bonds taken by residents of Trenton Is at least $3,875, 000. Trenton's allotment for the Liberty Bond Issue was $3,000,000. DALLAS, Tex , June 15. With hundreds of letters and telegramB unopened. Liberty Loan subscriptions from the Dallas district reached approximately $42,000,000 at -noon today, $2,000,000 more than tha minimum allotment. SAN FRANCISCO, June 15 At 10 a. m., two hours before the close of the sales of Liberty Bonds on the coast. the officers of the reserve bank would only say that they thought the $166,000,000 minimum allotment of tha district would be subscribed. WASHINGTON, June 15 Liberty Loan subscriptions In the Canal Zone will total more than a quarter of a mil lion dollars, the American Minister to Pan ama reported to tho Htato Department to day. PITTSBURGH. June 15. The Pittsburgh subdlstrlct of the Cleve land Federal repcrve district has greatly oversubscribed Its allotment of Liberty Bonds, It was officially announced today. Total subscriptions may exceed $72,500,000, or $13,500,000 more than the allotment. KANSAS CITY, June 16 A whirlwind close to the Liberty Loan ramnalrn has sent the total close to the $100,000,000 mark. John Miller. Br., In charge of the campaign, stated at 1 p. m. Eleven millions was subscribed yesterday. Kansas City's total will exceed $16,000,000, slightly below the 6 per cent estimate of bank deposits. Other cities In tho tenth district Invariably oversubscribed their allotments. The minimum figure of this district was $100,000,000. JEFFERSONVILLP. Ind., June 15, Inmates of tho Jeffrrsonville Reformatory have subscribed $5300 of Liberty Bonds, The convicts saved the money from compen sation given for extra work. ATLANTIC CITY WILL TAKE $500,000 OVER LOAN SHARE ATLAK7JC CITT, Junt IB outwardly everything Is merry n1 bright and Atlantic City Is preparing to entertain an even larger gathering of visitors than last year. There Is nothing about the Great Wooden Way that suggests tho country is at war, unless It be the soldlviH and saliors who ccme down for the week-end However, when there is serious work to bo done, the "world's pleasure ground" be comes a very beohlvo of industry. An ex nmplo of this is tho way tho resort went about selling tlje Liberty Loan Bonds. Excry organization with a bank account was approached, and responded liberally, from the Police Beneficial Association and tho life guards to the city Itself,- the sinking fund having subscribed $10,000. Tho suffragists took up tha work under tho direction of Mrs. John J White, and they brought in $60,000 worth of subscriptions The beach fiotn was combed with n fine tooth comb, as It were, and few clerks nnd hotel employes failed to tespond. A fine example of tho way peoplo of various races, many of them foreign born, took up tho cry "buy a bond" Is Illustrated at the Ttavinorc, whero $15,000 worth were Mold Tho waiters alone, comprising twent-slx races, bought $7000 worth of bonds, and most of them preferred cash payments to tha Installment plan. The result of alt this painstaking work Is that this city by tho t.ca subscribed a half million more than the pi escribed amount, raising in all a million and a half dollars for the, hupport of Uncle Sam's first war loan. Tho youngest subscriber today was Rob ert Joseph Doughty, son of Dr. and Mrs. Edward It Doughty, of Ventnor, who lie came a bondholder at the age of eight houis. DELAWARE CLAIMS FIRST PLACE AMONG STATES WILMINGTON, Del . June 15 Delaware plumes itself today on being the largest subscriber pro rata (if any State in the entiro Union. Originally asked to lend the Government $4,000,000 to uphold liberty. It has sub scribed $15 000,000 and probably more, as there was a tremendous rush to subscribe during the closing hours this morning WILSON NOTE ANGERS RADICALS OF RUSSIA Dissatisfaction Expressed at Tone of President's State ment of War Aims PETROGRAD, June 15. While members of tho two American commissions to Russia were being formally presented to tha Piovlsional Government today, new difficulties were rising about them In form of expressed dlsi-attsfactlnn with President Wilson's note The citllcial organ of the Council of Work men's and Soldiers' Delegates crltluzes the note, declaring President Wilson Is mis taken If he thinks .his Ideas will find recep tion In the hearts of a revolutionary Peo ple. "The Russian revolutionary democracy knows very well that the road to the pas sionately awaited universal peace Ilea only through the united struggle of the work ing classes with the Imperialists of tha world," the bulletin of the council declares. "It is quite easy to understand what feel ings will ba called forth by the strange pretense of describing the eer-growlng spirit of peace and brotherhood In the In. ternatlonal Socialist as also a German in trlgue" Socialist newspapers nre even more bitter In their attacks on the British note, al though It wan entirely conciliatory and offered revision of the agreements between Russia nnd the Allies If the provisional Go eminent considered such agreement necessary. Mann's Flat-Opening i I Blank Books I are a pleasure to work on, Well made in every par ticular with 09 years' experience. Theio Booto, sewed "Manco Guards " nre DURABLE AND RELIABLE Phone Market 1C0 let quote you prices WILLIAM MANN COWANY Wank Hooka Leaie Iaf BUtlontrjr Pristine and Lltborraphlns 529 Mmrxet S PR. FETER F. MOYLAN He has been appointed a Knight of St. Circgory by Pope diet XV. Iienc- Word has beon received by Dr. Peter V. Moylan. a widely known physician of 1005 North Sixth street, of his appoint ment as a Knight of St Gregory by Pope Benedict XV. Notification of this distinc tion caino from Archbishop Prendergast, uhn received tho news from tho Papal Do!o- gate. Poc'.or Moylan Is tho third I'hlla delphlan to bo made a Knlkht of St Gregory. Doctor Moylan Is prominently known In medical circles and has been chosen by tha Slsteis of Mercv to organize th" st.iff of phjskinns for the new Mlserlcoulia Hos pital, which Is now in comae of errctlon at Fifty-fourth street nnd Cedar avenue. Doctor Mnylan was born at Plttston, Pa, July 12. 1SC0. Ho was a son of Patrick and Julia Moylan Ills eailv education was re colved in the Plttston public schools and at the Wllkes-llarre Acadcmv. after which ha prepared privately for entrance into the I'nKerslty of Pennsylvania, from which Institution ho graduated In 1SS7 lie en tered Si Mary's Hospital, Kr.inkford road and Palmer street, as an Interne After completing his liitcrneshlp he li.id thargo of the outdoor stnglcal derailment of St Mary's Hospital for five vcars He relin quished that position nnd wns nppolntod chief physician of tho hospital which post ho held for moro than twenty years Since 190.1 ha has been one of the chief visiting physicians of St Joseph's Hospital In jna he was made medlc.il director of St Vincent's Home and Maternity Hos pital, where he reorganized nnd appointed a complete staff of representative Catholic physicians Doctor Movlan is consulting physician at tho St 1 dinuml Home for ("rippled Children, In West Philadelphia, and Is as well consultant In many of the diocesan institutions. Doctor Movlan was married on May 4, 1001, to Miss Nellie A Drlslane. of this city. The union was blessed bv four chil dren, two or whom are now living Agnes M. and Peter V Moylan. Jr There nro hut two other Knights of St. Gregory In tho city. James J. Ryan, tha contractor, and Walter George Smith, the attorney. CHEAP CAI3LE SERVICE TO AMERICANS IN FRANCE NCW YORK, Juno 15 Tha Western Union Company announced today a new week-end table servu e to Americans "somevthero in Prance" The new servlcn provides for address by regiment, ship or unit on such me-soges with the addition of the words. "AmeNforce. London," nnd for a charge, of live cents a vvord. After receipt In London such mes iagen will be sent to France by postal service. LARGEST OLD BOOK STORE IN AMERICA What your books have taught you, no money can ever buy that knowledge i s yours. But there are more books, with more knowledge, always ahead. And coming along behind are more schol ars who want the books you've finished. We buy your books now for cash. And next Fall sell you the advanced books you need. Leary's Book Store Ninth Street, Below Market Opposite Post-Office IB I on M Ks n SPECIAL LOT Every One Perfect 14 Carat, $34.75 !4Carat,$Q9 M Carat, S148-50 lCarat.Slflfl The rulor of tlieco beautiful genu In practl rally that of, llliervr pure now white anil lery. Me , limit imlr a limited number left over from 11 ttiliinifitt of rwih ceiim rrcelted many months ato. TI1I1, U urnVatthr an treat u value In UU niouda an ever filtered by this Imute, JJvfry une U iiotritnlrtMl to pun any eiixrt'a teat fur lt nliiolula freedom froui Imptrfeetlon. mail oitDKni yiu.Kn nojimv asMDOIESlisS1? H CHKlTNUf America AW Act the in War, Stiya Dafccr WASHINGTON. Juno 15 Secretary Raker ald In a formal atatotnent tht General Pershing' arrival In ParU signalized America's native par ticipation In tho war "to enforce peoco With Justice." "Tho arrival of General Pershing ami his ataff In Paris." ho said, "maths the beginning of America's actlvo par ticipation In tho war. Tho splendid reception Riven theao American offi cers, ns well as the officers of our do atroyor squadron In Hnsland nnd Krance, shows the harmony of spirit with which threo great peoples aro pursuing a common end. Our com bined armies from now on will repre sent a league to enforce peace with Justice." Pershing Soon at Work; to Make Tour of Front Continued front Pace One acter of the American genius Is. rapidity of decision Do not think that this ynnng and vigorous peoplo will take Ivvo years, like England, to bring a formidable army to our front They" will do In six months what Kngland did In two years, and as tonish old lltirope, not only tiyMhelr gigantic strength, hut by the. rapidity with which that strength N Bet In motion. "We now have-on our sldcttho most pow erful nation In all tha world." Although American hhakl, cut In the nnlquo tttylo (to the French) of tho Amerl ton unlform,ls tapldly becoming it familiar sight on tho ltoiilovnrd!', no "Ynnkiw" of ficer or soldier vis permitted to pass nlnng without ovations from s!irett..rs. Private soldlern orderlies to the fctaff are nl-o p.vla of French polluu and tommies nnd sightseeing with enthusiasm. Hut tfio membeiH of Hie American army stnff are not tho only Americans who nre working to prcpaie for the lio.ts of light ing men the I'nlted SuteH will (tend The American army and navy Y SI ' A, of France, a newly organized In, inch. Is ex ceedingly busy plannii g comforts. Amerl- tan pataball In tho Hols de Ilouiogh, ten nis on the Avenus rtElvseo. classes in French, blrtcle expeditions Into the country are some of the thing" planned for the Ameilvsn ooldleri and m Horn "when tluy arrive roMFOHT FOIl THOOPS A lart hotel has already beei tentatively rented In It the American, vwrkers plan to establish what Is expected .to bo the nucleus of a vast sytlem of establishments in French cities at the front all to glvo aid nnd comfort to the Americans, In the Paris branch the plans roiiteanplftlo com fortable leading and writing rooms, bil liard tables, gymnasiums, showers, restau rants and sleeping quarters. Some of tho best-known Americans In Paris are working to perfect all tho details. As American troops arrive and spiced theinaelves over the various army mnes, wolkers of the Paris olRanlsatlons will fol low them, establishing; iccreatlon tenters as close to the camps as possible. Tho same scheme Is to bo vvoiked at lwrts where American sailors aro to be .granted liberty leave The American Y. M C. A branch In Pails is dellberafely going to fight the boule vard cafes of unsavory icpulstlon. It Is trying to mako He quarters and Its comforts ........... .. ...- ..1 so scaucxira ioji me jfiniencans won't ntirocieu oy me orient njmn or. ,1'nrls. ROBERTSON IS IMPRESSED BY PERSHING'S ABILITY LONDON. Juno 15, "t m expecting great tilings of (),, splendid men of the t'nlted States army and 1 havo no fear of being 'disappointed " General Sir William Robertson, chief of staff of the IJrltlsh armies, declared today "I have had the pleasuro of meeting Oeneral Pershing and several of his officers 1 was much Impressed by his grasp of e! nentlels mid the tleslro ho displayed to leave no stone unturned to nssure assistance being given In tho most rapid nnd effective manner possible." Flat: Hnlsinc at South Bethlehem POt'TIt BKTHM-'HKM, Pa.. June 15. Flag Pay was fenturetl nt the new $40,000 home of tho local lodgo of KIks with a flag ralflnB last night, at which Dean F W Ilcekman, of tho Uplscopal rhurch of th Nativity, nnd Asher Help, former District Attorney, of l"aton, made addresses. Gold Dorinc Powder Boxes The new designs .in the popular and useful dorinc powder boxes arc dainty and ciTcct5ve. A Small gold one, very artistically engine-turned, is especially attractive com plete -with chain and ring $26. S. Kind & Sons, 1110 Chestnut St, DIAMONDtMERCHANTS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS LnMMtUiMLUtmhmutUamwuHM WANAMAKER &i BROWN A Conce fl Br FSCCS t Clothes- rnin: (Especially Menls and Young Men's) THE most necessary thing to a man's physi cal welfare (next to food) is clothing, and a scarcity 'of all-wool clothing at low prices is at hand!! Are you prepared for the fulure? Or arc you wearing last year's clothing in the hope that prices will come down? Candor compels us to say to you that prices, instead of coming down, are constantly ascending. Good all-wool, clothing is one of the scarcest commodities in the markets of the entire world right now! Poor clothing.i(cotlon mixed with wool) is more plentiful than ever in history. Do you know 'thai the world's supply of wool is at low ebb? And, as an increasing world demand will continue to decrease the world's wool supply, cotton will become more plentiful! Do you know that' woolens arc commanding the topmost prices ever recorded? . Do you know that England today is seriously considering the necessity for rationing out clothing by restrictive cards, just the same as food? Cotton substitution is being seriously proposed in some quarters and adopted in many. Substitution never has done anything but cost the consumer more! Substitution is the tralchword of business parasites. Substitution, therefore, is not for Oak Hall. Let Us Ask You Where, outside of Oak Hall, can you buy $(Tb ("'IkO guaranteed all-wool suits of $13.50 quality for U J&Xj Where, outside of Oak Hall, can you buy ) t -g -fl fw"a guaranteed all-wool suits af $15 and $1S quality 1 I HJ 1 f Where, outside of Oak Hall, can you buy ) C-fl Th r S guaranteed all-wool suits of $1S and $20 quality J J KI 1 f Where, outside of Oak II all, can- you buy ) - j-rf S S r guaranteed all-wool suits of $20 and $22.50 qual- P K I 1 J J f Where, outside of Oak Hall, can you buy ) (t -il - AAf guaranteed all-wool suits of $22.50 and $25 qual- S X ( If I f Where, outside of Oak Hall, can you buy ) C$-rtk fSr guaranteed all-wool suits of $25 and $30 quality f Undoubtedly, our June Sale means your preparedness, that, is, if you are a forehanded man. Wa namaker fowii Market at Sixth for 56 years J f '. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers