K
feVBKIN LEPftERPHHADBLFHIA, THURSDAY,
JULY-
)
19,
1017
CARRANZA SEEKS
, LOAN AND ARMS
Mexican Agents Ask Wash
ington's Aid in Obtaining
Sorely Needed Finances
NEW REVOLUTION FEARED
WA$mNOTON. July 19
Representative uf the Cnrrnnzn ;ov em
inent In Mexico are In Wnriilngton making
a determined and organized effort to get the
embargo on arm- and munitions! of war to
Mexico lifted entlrel or at least modified.
The fame group In doing ltn utmost to get
the Tedcrol Government hero to make a
loan to Mexico or to glo lU ranctlon to a
loan subscribed by u njmllcato of American
banker. Ho far little lirugrcsn baa bien
made.
Carranza Ih wwlly hor( of munitions of
war, according to reports laid before Clov
ernment officials here It has been niig
treated that tho mechanical nenkncsM of the
Carranzlsta forcea Imperil the nubility of
hla Bovernmrnt Jf opposition fActlonr can
by fillbutcrltig or other means mipply them
selves better than rurranza now Is sup
plied nnd that It 1 cl.ilmed would not
Be difficult the farranzii irglme would be
overturned
These statements hive been presented to
the Washington (Jnvernment as arguments
In favor of mod flcatlon of the embargo It
has been suggested that under the newly
organized exporta council a nolle) could be
adopted whereby exports of munitions to
Carranzi could be luonwl It Is "dmltted
here that this would bo possible If the Amer
ican Gov ernment decides that such n course
I desirable
Tho special prayer of the Mexicans Is for
money Tho Met.cnn treasurj Is In bad
thapo and Parranza, It Is stated fears that
he cannot maintain himself much longer un
Jess financial nsslstance Is forthcoming from
.some rU irter Th it nn other nation than
the United States Is tlkel to make loins to
Mexico Is deemed unllkelv so the Mexicans
are concentrating their attent on on Wash
ington It Is declared that there are extensle
financial Interests tn this rountrj that would
be willing to nuiko a loan to Mexico, pro
Tided the sanction of the Washington au
thorities could be ohtalned These bankers
hare made heavy Investment! In Mexico nnd
fear thit unless tney add enough now to
make their propertj safe the) will lose
eer)thlng
The fact that the 1'nlted States and Great
TJrltaln now are allies m i hae some bear
ing on the situation Itrltlsh oil Interests
In Mexico are extensive and the British
Government Is near) of the man) humilia
tions and embarrassments which have been
thrown In the path of her tltlzens In Mexico
by reason of Mexican disturbances If
financial assistant e could be glren Mexico
at this time In such a wa as to guarantee
peace and nulet and an opportunity to bring
needed naval nil out of the Tuxpam and
Tamplco districts In larger quantities tho
authorities In London would be glad to sec
It civ en.
President Gives
Pickets Pardon
Continued from Page One
of the Port of New York The case was to
have been argued beforo the L'nlted States
Supreme Court b George Gordon Battle
and Balnbrldge Colby
PRESIDENT GRANTS
PARDON TO PICKETS
WASHINGTON July 19
President Wilson Is tod iv seriously con
sidering making woman suffrage nn Admin
istration war measure The President doubts
that the measure could pass the present
Congress without the Incklng of the Ad
ministration He Is convinced todty. how
ever that an emergency exists which may
demand the Immediate granting of suffrage
to women In such a else the President
would feel Justified In forcing the Anthony
amendment through as a part of thi Admin
istration war program
A (.'amass of the House anil Senate sub
mitted to President Wilson t lions a total
of fifty members of the Senate arc pledged
to woman suffrage Kortv-elx Senators are
not pledged Only fourteen of these would
have to be swung In line to put the measure
through the Senate
In the House 217 members aro pledged
to the Anthony amendment Seventy-three
votes must bo secured by the Administra
te If the measure Is to pass the House
Congressional leaders believe President Wil
son has only to sa the word and the
amendment will be put through The emerg
ency which Is causing the President seri
ously to studj the suffrage question today
Is tho grouping of all discontented factions
In the l'nlted States behind sixteen suffrage
pickets who have gone to tho workhouse
Although unconnected with the National
Woman's jurty radical groups have recog
nized In these women a leader In attacking
the Government.
In the face of this situation, which was
laid before the President In plain words by
Dudley Field Malone In n fortv-flvc-mlnute
conference, some Administration leaders
tire urging that the only way tn quell tho re
bellious sentiment In the nation Is to remove
what ostensibly Is the cause b gfnntlng
woman suffrage
IMPRISONED MILITANTS
BECOME MORE RESIGNED
OCCOQt'AN. Va July 11
A little wan, some of them, and n few
briefly tearful the sixteen militant suffra
gists todaj in their third daj 'behind bars
w;nt about their tasks resigned to what
ever shape thtlr martyrdom ma take They
may be permitted to be martvrs for the
Cause by serving the full slxt da im
posed upon them for picketing the White
House, while, on the other hand they may
become martyrs to their families, several
Of which wish to pay the fines tint would
bring freedom to the prisoners So far
they hae withstood all pleading of rela
tives and today were still firm In their de
termination to stick It out.
The suffrage prisoners today became a
little more ac.cust.omcd, 1C pqt reconciled, to
the brand of equality that obtaius In the
District of Columbia workhouse They find
themselves at all times mingling with the
usual run of female workhouse inmates
of every race, color and previous condition
of servitude It was appalling at first, nnd
even today- tvme of the cently bred edi
tions to the jv:l population found It hard
to pretend they could stand even that kind
of equality
'"IB
USE the best commer
cial papers for your
business correspondence
and less expensive for
your forms for instance.
Virtue or Stability Bond
to impress the character
of your business upon
your letters then Isis
Bond for inter-office notes
or factory forms. Sam
ples and suggestions a
pleasure.
Charles Beck Cn
Paper lot All Kindt of
Uood I'ftntlng
009 Chestnut Street!
Philadelphia
cauB
100Q NUMBERS TO BE DRAWN
TO DISPOSE OF ENTIREiDRAFT LIST
Conllnned from race Orwt
not precisely J000 number In every group Hut the i same Idea, with ft few
necessary modifications, Is the Idea on which the present drawing Is based
"Tho central clrawlnc must comprise more than 10)000 numbers, because there
li one group of moro than 10,000 numbers nnd the master list must contain
sufficient numbers to accommodate the largest group.
"To draw 10,000 separate numbers would take tcnlhours nnd would multlpb
the chance of error Moreover, U" the 'nine thousands,' th 'eight thousands' nnd
the 'seven thousands' and the 'six thousands' w?rc scattered all over the maBter
list Indiscriminately the cancellation by boards havlngi smnll groups would be
very tedious nnd would open the nay to numerous errors All this Is easily Avoided
"Suppose we drew only 1000 numbeis We wduld thentproVldc than the drawing
of tho number 878 would also draw the numbers 1878, 2S78, 3878, 4878, C878, 6878
7S78, 8878 and 9878
"In that way only 1000 numbers, need be drawn, nnd I by making our master
list consist of nine sheets (one for each 1000) ne could' provide n master list
easily applicable to lists with only 3000 numbers, since yich boards could disregard
all except the first three sheets
"We should do this but for tho fact i that this makes It certnln that men In
tho first thousand would bo called first, men In the second thousand next and
men with the high aerial numbers last of nil
"Since the assignment of numbers Is also done by chance, this docs not Inter
fere very greatly with tho even chance of all men, but it does Intcrfcro to some
extent For this reason It was decided to havo one drawing to determine the
order In which the sheets of 1000 each should appear on the master list Instead
of arbitrarily assigning the sheets of 1000 In their natural order. ThU reduces
the whole matter to on absolute equality of chance Tho method will be then:
"Plrst A drawing of numbers from 0 to iO to determine the order In which
the sheets of 1000 ench shall appear on the mnster list.
"Second A drawing of numbers from 1 to 1000 to determine the order Inside
each group of 1000
"One group of numbers, from 1 to 1000, nnd n second group from 0 to 10,
Imvo been carefull imprinted on opaque slips of paper, black on one side,
counted nnd checked Thcso slips hae been rolled up nnd ench put Inside a
gelatin capsule with the black sldo out To Insure absolutely accuracy of count,
the capsules containing numbers from 1 to 1000 have been counted Into ten
glass Jars In groups of 100 each The glass Jar have been sealed nnd kept In a
safe, awaiting the day of drawing
'The contents of the Jars will be recounted Into a large glass receptacle, from
which the capsules can be readily drawn.
"A blindfolded man will stir tho capsules In the receptacle thereby bcfoie any
are diavvn, and will keep stirring them during the drawing
"A blindfolded man will then draw capsules out, one nt n time As each capsule
Is drawn It will be handed to an announcer, who will breik the capsule nnd announce
the numbei diawn While ho Is announcing the number n second capsule will be
drawn nnd handed to a second announcer, who will break the capsule nnd read tho
number The drawing will proceed in this way until all the cnpsules lire drawn
"Three tally Hheots will be kept One keeper of a tallv sheet will repeat inch
number ns It Is announced and all three will write It down. In case of disagreement
between tally sheets In any number the sheets that agree will contiol.
"Immodlntel after the drawing of the numbers from 0 to 10. to determine the
older In which the thousands shall appear on the master lists tho drawing of the
numbeis fiom 1 to 1000 will take place
COMPILING MASTER LISTS
'The master lists will then be compiled bj attaching 10 iiheets of 1000 num-
each In the order determined by the drawing. The master lists will then be
to each of the 4riri7 local boards, which will apply them to the local lists and
prepare the 'list of order of examination' for the men In the group over which the
particular bontd has Jurisdiction.
"Each local board will by that time have been Informed of the numbei of men
that It must furnish to make up Its share of the 687,000 men necessary on tho
first tall '
"Each local board will then notify 200 per cent of the number of men It must
furnish to appear for examination, and In so doing It will call them In the order
thus determined by applying the master list to the local list If, after calling 200 per
cent, or if, during the examination of the first 200 per cent, It shall appear that
tho number thus called will not yield enough men to fill the quota, the board will
keep on calling men In tho order ns determined by the list of the order of examina
tion until enough men have been called to fill the quota.
"E H CROWDEH,
"Provost Marshal General "
bers
sent
Russians Take
Novica Village
( ontlnned from Pace One
attacks against our recent trench gains
did not reach our lines
-p LONDON, July 19
British forces on the Arras front ex
tended their lines during the night, re
occupying advanced posts In the Monchy-le-Preux
sector that had been abandoned
cm July 11. the War Office announced at
noon
The Germans tried to capture a British
advanced post near Costav ernes, west of
Planders, hut were repulsed
East of Vprcs the British successful!)
raided German trenches capturing prison
ers A German raid near Cherisj was re
pulsed In the Lombaertzjde sector there were
artillery duels
BERLIN CLAIMS GAINS
INJlASTjlND WEST
BERLIN July 11
Successes for German troops on both the
Western and Eastern fronts were announced
In today's official statement The statement
follows.
South of Kalusz, the Russians attacked
height positions we recaptured from them
They were repulsed with heavy Iossc.
In the Avocourt wood (Verdun sector) we
recaptured a trench lost on the previous
day
East of Ypres a vigorous English attempt
at reconnolterlng was frustrated South
west of St Qulntln a French height was
stormed on a front of two-thirds of a mile
A large jmber of prisoners and several
macnineguns were captured. All counter
attacks broke down
SIX CAUGHT IN SHORE RAID
ATLANTIC CITY, July 19 -James Scan
Ian, lieutenant of detectives of Philadelphia,
signalized his assumption of the office of
chief of the shore plain clothes staff under
Mayor Bacharach's police shakeup plan
by arresting six Phlladclphlans In a saloon
on North Carolina avenue
In tho party was Irving Plttlnsky, better
known, Lieutenant Scnnlan ch trees as
Silent Sam" a reputed gunman, who Is
altged to havo done a ear for burglary
In Philadelphia prior to qualifying ns po
litical henchman In Philadelphia Others
arrested were John II O'Donnell Joseph
lacobs. Louis Cutler Samuel Soy and
Hamuel Cohen Cohen and Cutler were re
leased under $100 cash bail each "Silent
bam" and the others still are In custody
pending a hearing
W)wftwinvyi
If illl 1 1
m l
Mra h'!Wfy)nWffVs ffi
Fev? Drops When Corns Hurt,
Pain Stops ! Corns Lift Out
Don't let corns ache ttfice! Lift atv? corn or
callus off with fingers Here's magic !
No humbug I Any corn, whether hard, soft or be
tween the tons, will loosen right up and lift out. with
out any pain
This drug is called frcezone and Is a compound of
ether discovered by a Cincinnati chemist
Ask at any drug store for a small bottle of freezone.
which will coit but a trifle, but is sufficient to rid
ones feet of every corn or callus
Put a few drops directly upon any tender, aching
corn or callus Instantly the soreness disappears and
shortly the corn or callus will loosen and can bo lifted
off with the fingers
Freeione doesn't eat out the corns or calluses but
shrivels them without any Irritation
Just think! No pain at nil ; no soreness or smart
ing when applying it or afterwards
Women' Keep freeione on your dresser and apply
a few drops whenever a corn begins aching Pain
stops, corn goes I
0itutn "Frtttont" tears the name, Edward Wttltv Co
Cincinnati, O
CTPqnrotWWsM
Why You Should Aljvays
Insure Your Baggage
Thieves are active, hotel fires frequent, accidents and losses
in transportation are common and over none of these risks
can you exerciso any control.
In your home you can be careful, yet even there you insure
your goods. But when traveling your baggage is at the
mercy of chance.
Why risk a loss when a NORTH AMERICA baggage policy
,at very little cost will pay you promptly? It insures your
baggage and effects vvherever they may be from the moment
they leave your home until their return.
Remember your chance of lots is just as great on a day's
trip as it is on a long tour.
See your agent today, or phone for full information to
Downtown Office
Jd & Walnut Sts.
Phone Lombard 4330
Uptown Office
Real Estate Trust Bldg.
mom walnut ibis
lnsrxraxiot Comparn oP
North America
PHILADELPHIA
Th oldest Aintrtean Stock Inturance Company
1 M waf mm i
- jTZ1 WRi - '
'-SSr ywra?
AS-
JACK HURGESS
This military lad is a scrceant in
the United Hoys' Brigade He won
first prize, n jrold medal, in tho
competitive drill at Camp General
Kress, on Darby Creek. Ho is a
student in tho West Philadelphia
High School for Boys nnd lives at
5233 Cedar nvenue.
INJURED BY RUNAWAY
Alfred Tnsev thlrtj-flve vrars old a fari
hand emplojcd by Joseph Cunningham
Almonesson road Wctvillo hltrheil up this
morning nnd started for Philadelphia with a
w.igon load of onions The burses took
fright and bolted throwing Casey' from his
seat und dragging the vv.igon over Iflm
Dr ltalph K Holllngshead of Westvllle
sent Casey to the Cooper Hosplt.il Camden
The men has fractures of several ribs a
collar bone and a shoulder blade nnd may
die
Moscow May Be
Russian Capital
Conllnned from race One
and soldiers' delegates will be decided at
nn all-llusslnn congress of these elements,
to be held a fortnight hence. It was an
nounced today The all-Klisslan congress.
It was stated, would probably bo held at
Moscow
Transfer of alt governmental authority
from the Duma representatives to the
Workmen's nnd Soldiers' Council is one of
the main demands of the revolutionary etc
ments They laid great stress on this step
today
Shooting In tho clt) vvns ended late last
night
The (lovernment Is arresting atl muti
neers .lcolal Inlne, the pro-Cerman agi
tator, charged with being a German spy. Is
a fugitive
The city Is rejoicing over the ending of
the street disturbances
NI.W YOHK July 10
"There Is much destruction evident In
the streets of I'etrogrnd ns a result of
yesterday's riots " declared u dlspttch from
the Russian capital to the Jewish Dally
Forward today Many houses have been
shattered by the machine-gun fire "
The dispatch also reported that a dele
gation from the army at the front had ar
rived at I'etrograd to give formal assur
ance of their lovalty to the Government
Camden Business Man Dies Suddenly
Alexander MrCnulley, flftv -eight ears
old died suddenly of heart disease ester
day, ot his home, ?7 S'orth Thirty
fifth street Camden Mr McCnulley was
engTged In the metal business with his
son H W MrCnulley nt 717 South Sev
enth street Philadelphia trading as Mc
Cnulley . Co lie moved from West
Philadelphia to Knst Camden onl a few
weeks ago Ilesldes the son he Is survived
by his widow
Soldier Killed in Texas Train Wreck
MAUSHAIX Tex. July 19 One
American soldier. William Stonehreaker
was killed and five other soldiers wore in
jured, one serlouslj when four coaches of
n troop train turned completely over nnd
three other cars were derailed nt Shamrock
near Vlrloiln l.n on the Texas nnd Pacific
nnllvvny veeterd iv The c.nue of the wreck
his not been determined
IJ00VER ARMY CARDS
WEIGHED FOR SHIPMENT
Ten Normal School Girls Pre-
pnre Returns From 34 Police
Districts Slackers Yield
Ten girls from the Philadelphia Normal
School spent Ave hours today weighing the
thoSsands of Hoover food army cards
S'. the headquarters of the Mayor's
Food Commission. 710 Wldener Building
ThT cards represent the final returns from
hrty-four Police districts Bhiecoats
from the other seven stations In the city are
stilt busy collecting their cards
The girls weighed tjic cards on huge
FCnIeil,rand now ones loaned by the Fair
banks Company
Women slackers from the districts where
returns In the United States Food Adm n
fstrator's campaign are final are steadily
decreasing In number, due to the mis. onary
work of the women's committees that have
been organised In the different wards by
Mrs Henry D Jump, vice chalrmnn of the
State Women's Committee of the National
Defense Council
War prohibition looms up In many In
stances as an argument for not signing
the food cards Housewives claim exemp
tion because they do not approve of a food
saving program that does not provide for a
bone-dry nation
Mrs Jump has Instructed her henchmen
to explain to these objectors that It Is of
vital necessity to settle the food question
npart from that of liquor She urges that
the women of the nation show Congress
thev ore one with Hoover and abks Phila
delphia housewives not to claim exemption
on this bcorc
Window cards to be hung In the homes
of "signers" will be distributed Monday by
Girl Scout' They will bo addressed by
Normal School girls.
Loses Car While at Funeral
PCTTSTOWN, Pn July 19 While Clay-
tOIl I, -XCUIUI UIIU ItlllillJ u liuillkl.i "Wt
attending funeral services In Emmanuel Lu
therm unurcn, n unci mum tucu u
imnhitn which thev hid left In the street
close to the church Two hlnnkcts, two
women's coats and other valuables were
In the car
BOSTON SAMPLE SHOEf
THINK
WHEN?
should you use a foot
remedy?
Before Walking?
After Walking?
While Walking?
Obviously to keep the
feet cool.comforubleand
robust, the remedy shouij
be used WHILE WALK
ING. A foot powder is
the logical choice.
4 momentNI
S3- WHERE7X
use a foot
ni iiiii rti tur
L'OOT fOWDK
should you
remedy?
In The Shoe?
In The Stocking?
Or On The Feet?
Certainly there is but
one way to use a foot
remedy, and that is on the
feet direct, where all of it
reaches the part to be re
lieved. ,
FASTEP FOOT POWDER
Is a highly and scientifically medicated foot powder prepared espe
cially To Correct Foot Tronoltt and should not be confused with
ordinary shoe powders which merely make the shoes slip on easily.
biiake on the feet and Hub in well. Convenient Sprlnkler-
lop can 15c. II you cannot obtain f-aatcp root
rowatr", at your umf cut, then end 25c. la
iiampt to ruuuutA ec v.u.,inc
cat. J3 w it acnkmta Bt re T.
XIOrl
9 A
ualuet !
White Summery
Footwear
Qualititi Unmatchablt
at thii Price
BSx-ite
Smart
, TV.5? M
ri E '".orLouij
Plain or
models . .
heels.
Colonial
$2.50
$2.50
Valut up to $4
White Oxfords Linen, Can.
vis uiiu iwieinsKin vJloth. Rub
bcr or leather
soles. High and
low heels
Value up fo S4
This is not "bargain sale" foot.
wear, duc regular stock4 items
that would cost a good deal
more to have manufactured at
present prices ot leather.
Tra Oxfords
3mrv1a 'Li .
stork of wau-n,!;
makra FlarHM
narra Knlan4i3
othera In tan all
xun metal anl hum
button and lM. .itJ
aolea not all iti
EllfV aSV
lf
2:85
MEN'S OUTING OXFORDS
White Camus White nubtxr C1 an
Solea and Heela u alira OXM)
BOSTON
SAMPLE SHOE SWfi
S. W. Cor. 10th and Matitt
SECOND FLOOR-
OYER CIIILDS ' 5
Tnke Elerntora on Market or 19th K
Open .Saturdar Till S r, JI,
II
Where You Can Get
Rinex Soles
The completion of new factory extensions necessitated
by the enormous demand for Rinex Soles has now made it
possible to supply stocks of Rinex Soles to dealers in this city.
You can now get Rinex Soles
On New Shoe
at Theic Stores
Walkover Shoo Co, 1022 Chestnut St.
valk-0er Sho Co. U'JR Market SI.
Itnllahan's flood Shoea (MO Market Ht.
Hallahan'B flood Shoes ftou4 f.ermantown Av
Hallahan'a flood Shoes 21(1 flermantown Ave,
Hall ihtin h flood Mus 40JS Luneaater Ave
HalUhan a flood Shoes (loth i. Cheamut Sta
Newark Shoe Co 1224 Market St.
H lla mer & Son 1204-120(1 Market St
The Knrlo Store Cor UHh nnd Market Sta,
Nenark hho storn. 32 S fluth St
Konriueror Shoe Co , SH47 Market St.
rhilln Cooper 3ft s noth St.
A Hartman filt14 Haerford Ave
Snarl a Itoyal Shop 31 li N. 8th St
Mrumpf a K-V. 2J.MI r. 1 ront St
Doelp Ilroa 1'MI4 Woodland Ave.
r norland 4217 nidi" Ave.
Pale s Shoe store 2041 flermantown Ave.
f'haa Cliuas (113 W (I I rani Ave.
1 oula C Siharrt 420 W (llrard Ave
Klltcruft m I loot it I e 20'J 34 Hldce Ave.
W'm Cljjton 1(13"! Kensington Ave.
Sol Marcus JO 10 Kensington Ave.
Crown Shoe Co 2138 Kcnslncton Ave.
John Iloerck 3010 nichmond bt
A S Hmolezynskl. 313(1 Htrhmond St.
M Sacks 11 .",0 lirondnay
Ionian's Shoe Store r12 Tederal St.
Anthony Kolma & bona, N. E. Cor. 4th and
Spruce Ms
J Sllpakorr, r.ulO Oermantown Ave.
Re-Sored (Full or Half Soles) at
Thcso Repair Shopi
Walk-Over Shoe Co. 1022 Cheatnut St.
Walk-Over Shoe Co 12J8 Market St.
Hallahan'a flood Shoes 010 Market Ht.
Hallahan'a flood Shoes 3604 Oermantown Ave.
Hallahan'a Good Shoea. 274(1 Oermantown Ave.
Hallahan'a flood Shoea, 4028 Laneaater Ave.
Hallahan'a UooJ Shoea tioth Cheatnut Hts.
s Dalslmer & Sons 1204-1S(1 Market St
Tha Karle Store 10th and Market Sts.
Union Shoe Ilepalrlns Co 244 Market St
Athletic Shoe Ilepalrlns Co . SO S 7th Hi,
Tenna Shoe Itepalr Co., 104 N. 15th St.
Vernon Shoe Co A713 Oermantown Ave.
Hausman'a Shoe Hoapltal, 5647 Otn, Ave.
John Ortlno 8410 flermantown Ave.
S fhlnveralll B1D4 I'rankford Ave.
S llosner Cor. 20th and Diamond Sta
Union Kl'ctrlc Shoe Itepir . 1101 nidge Ave.
French i:iec Shoe Here. Co., loll Itm Ave.
Herman Kaufman 1102 W Olrard Ave.
Oreen Son 1U0J W Olrard Ave.
Electric Shoe Hepalrlnc 2813 Columbia Ave.
Sherman Shoe Itepalr Shop, 272S W.OIrard Av,
Wm 1'aaturlno, 2018 Columbia Ave,
Liberty Eleo. bhoe Itepalr Co . IMS nidi Ay.
D Schneider. 2430 nidge Ave.
A, Lotman, 8010 llldie Ave,
The Kensington Modern Bhoe Repair Shop,
3011 Kensington Ave.
Allegheny hlec. Shoe Repair Shop, 2358 East
Allegheny Ave
Liberty Shoe Repair Co . 3175 Richmond St
Modern niectrlc Shoe Repair Co . JD49 Rich
mond St
Famous Shoo Repair Co., B4 N 18th St.
Liberty I. lee. Shoe Kerr Co . 3131 Kensington
Ave
Segcl a Illee Shoo Repair 130(1 Columbia Ave
W Xolman 2JV3 K Cleirfleld St
Tacnh Uosenhlaum 300.! I'rankford Ave.
M llnaner 23WI Columbia Ave
J Hosni-r 1B02 Columbia Ave.
I. I'arrv C2J3 flermantown Ave
Joseph Notarlanl 8130 Oermantown Ave.
A l'olltano boot Oermantown Ave
llroad St l.lcc. shoe Repairs 13i0 W Alrdrle.
I'. Noshay 4807 Frankford Ave.
Manzo 41173 Oermantown Ave.
M. Roaenberg, 4338 Oermantown Ave.
I Orosaman S9 N 13th St
Adejphla Shoe Repair Co , 134 N 11th St.
Orahnm Shoe Repair Shop 120 N. 8th St.
Abe Shotell 721 Race St
Keystone Shoe Repair Co., 3030 Oerm't'n Ave.
Henrj Kalllnger 1U2I) Oermantown Ave.
Ham Kravltz, 42U W. Lehigh Ave.
S Wouch 215 Westmoreland St.
M Snyder 227 W Ontario St.
John Tansley, 3414 N ie St.
Ldnard Aakans 444 W. Ontario 8t
II Olnsberg, 2830 "D" St
U Janotsky, illftl "R" St.
II. Puchovlti MJ JTorrls St
II A Scott, 2127 N, Front St.
J. Follman, 8121 "D1" St
Jeseph Taffler. 701 E. Hilton St.
Chas Rycer, 2143 8 71st St.
J). Snyder, 11310 Chester Ave.
I nubiier. 100(1 S Mth Bt.
I'hlltp lloitz. 6741 Woodland Ave.
L Miller 8200 Woodland Aye.
A, Zucher, 833 Chester Ave.
A ('hlcklnsky. 8525 Chester Ave.
M Tlevetsky. 1410 B2d St
William Klein 4032 Woodland Ave.
The South Phlla Elec. Shoe Repair. 8 W
. Cor. 10th and Federal Sts
A Oross & Co 1711 S. 21at St
A Rosner 152(1 s. 22d St,
M Kun, 183(1 South St.
Louis Korman 1740 Point Breeze Ave.
8. Cohen 1483 Point Brass Av.
L. Hoffman. 2231 McKean St.
A Mercurelil, moi Taylor St.
J. K Mosler, 812 8. lith St.
p. Borland. 4217 Ridge Ave
Oeorae H Hughes. 760 8 22d St.
Charley Mayiantky. 222 N 18th 8t
t has. .Kraft, 10th and Thompson Sta
J!od,5!Tn..s,ho ,lP- Co- 0-0 N. 29th St
M. Klltdjlan, loftt N. 20th St. l'
V!. cdwlcks!.1"" R,t"- raotory' 250
ii.m, eK' Bno "pr BB"1' u0 N.
Illtnhrav Kt
M. Bendensky, 1024 N. list St.
Levln'a Eleo. Sho Repg. Bhop. 1444
Sam Ilamash, 3314 V 17th St
Christian Maler 302(1 N. 17th St.
P Fein, 84.0 Market St
Nathan Cohn 14 N 58th St.
Lltllerletd s Klec. bhoe Rcpg, Shop, 8918 Mar
ket St
Champion Shoe Repair Shop 0024 Market Rt
Modern Elec. Shoe Repg. Shop, 0041 Market,
Nick Uadnme, 0248 Market St.
Jos Dentist 820 S BJd St
11 Cohen S',31 Baltimore Ave
Angora F.lcc Shoe Repg bhop, 0027 Balti
more Ave
nelmont Shoe Hospital 104 S. B2d Bt.
Morris Sed'lsky (KI20 Vine St
.Nathan's Klec bhoe Repg. Factory, 308 N.
B3d St
'.,!r.?.rd.shM RPalr Factory. 451 N. 0th St.
Philip .l3lk, 1214 N (10th St
Albert' Klec. Shoe Repair Bhop, 324 S. 00th.
A Brooke 147 S 00th St
I Schlesslnger. 4329 Lancaster Ave.
?,'. ,0JlL".,l:e?1 Ah0 n" "M1,1 Haverford Av.
Weat Philadelphia Elec. Shoe Repg. Co., 3988
Lancaster Ave.
The Erin Shoe Repg. Co. 4000 Lancaster Ave.
Nicola Perletta. 4834 Lancaster Ave.
It Maser, 0204 Lansdowne Ave.
O K. Electric Bhoe Repair Shop, 0028 Lans
downe Ave
A. Brooksteln 2)04 W Somerset St.
Jos Jackson, 8227 Olrard Ave.
MANAYCMC. VA.
Morris Rosner, 4402 Main St.
CAMDEN. N. J.
iMuddln's Elec Shoe Repair. 81S Broadway.
Camden Shoe Repair Factory, 818 Broadway.
H O. Oleaaon. 821 Federal St.
Pasnuale Puuro 611 Ferry Ave.
c. Palumbo ft Son 1827 Broadway.
Electric 8hoe Repg Co. 1218 Haddan Ave.
DARBY
T. Rlttenberg 11 N. Oth St.
Sam Cohen. 01S Main St.
OCONTZ, TA.
John Mathes.
JENKINTOYVN, PA.
A. Terranlanl. Tlmes.Chronlcl Bldg.
C. Campanula, 200 Cadar St.
OLNEY, PA.
B. Kolman, 4984 N. 8th Bt.
WISSINOMINO, rA.
National Electrlo 8ho Repr. Co., 5918 Tor
resdale Ave,
TACONY. PA.
A. Miller, 8833 Torreidale Av.
OAK LANE. PA.
1
N. 20th. H. Busman.
Rinex Soles, placed on the market last year, have 'been
a remarkable success.
Rinex Soles are not rubber, but are waterproof. Thev are
tougher and more flexible than leather, but cost no more.
You will find Rinex Soles the most comfortable, longest
wearing, most economical and satisfactory shoe-soles vou
have ever worn. J
1.
I
T
'
1
."
KwevtciAiiB-,