$?7 ra-Tr Vf Wwfto'war uq trmj&wmA,mntm.m;m flfr1'' . " " T ' ' . t "' l 'Tv."" '."?"' "T ' - ' - . . - - , . ' .--' ..- r ' .efCAMqEy .dlftlER BOf S ' , , i lenal Demonstration At- Ai Leave-Taking of Troops for Mobilization ri of women and others fainted, nnd unrivaled sine civil war days were tfl, when Battery B, Company B of aeri and thA Third Tttmn. Viv Y National Guard, left Camden today mustering Into the Federal service at 'Girt. N. J, he troops aro scheduled to leave Sea rt for the concentration camp at Annla- Am., wunm two weeKs. They probably not return to Camden before tho end :,int war. IfjiWlth this fact In mind, no d6ubt, and jkpmi overcome witn emotion, a aurglni . .. .- v vbvB.t lliuuaitim vyaa Vll U4MU the respective armories, the ferry and I , Border street siding to bid the "boys" rtwell. IMhft artillerymen left at 7M5 o'clock this tnittg. The engineers and Third Reel. at left shortly before 10 a. m. Jt was estimated that more than 10,000 lives, sweethearts, relatives and friend. tre on hand at the battery armory. Ninth Met and Wright avenue, beforo thn mn ft for the Border strut Mln- rtm fW'w'?o;n'n ,n the crowd minted and the police ,iJfo 'neir nanas run in keeping- order. On ..O.MVral occasions mounted nolleerann wr KV- 4lWd to control the crowd. J C Emereency automohllen tvi- r..... ? UWA trvA tn puth .a .,.-. - i- i.j..-- ..-.... fcw , u01, fcllt. nuiuB i lq LnB ur" service to rusn t AJ'WrtpItal for treatment. ft ..'fjW was said that tl the situation worse except for the i' r... t V'.. ' BKVa, riBBTI TYV -t-" .-.v, i v no galcii wr II1D "arrival of more than 400 members of the would timely '.FUblle Safety Committee and the band . Which greeted the artillerymen at the train. ,? Jt was made up of ten cars. One of the ft am was marked In chalk! . "Battery B is off to elva m h 11 " " '', iFrank M. Ellis, son of Mayor Ellis, was -'rant of the artillerymen to leave. Colonel - jtrnarcl. commander of the battery, urced 4 ,-yMjror ElJIs to make an address. He was , ( ioo overcome wun emotion owing to tne f i' dscartura of the troons to tfomnlv with the ffV! ('.4Frtura of fr; '.-Hauest. P 3fc"Itiwas lear learned that a "last-minute wed- ,. aV'sHnr took nl.ie last nlcht In thn hatterv ' '.A'f-.Chrhtopher Rosell, twnty-on years old. M o.U''3 locust street, (.amour, was marriea n fit Miss Beatrice Mills, seventeen, of 1210 Vj"X.oeust street. He left with his fellow ol 4ij;iJIrs this morning-. j," Even soldiers fainted as the crowd surged "S- "t' the Third Regiment at Its departure '.VAXtrry Catus, of Company A, and Harry ij&iPaHfnan- of Company D, both collapsed ffk from the heat. The latter was taken aboard f "tht train On a stretcher His mother. Mrs. &A. Hln Daltman, who had missed him In Lnne. conapsea nerseir wnen sne saw mm r at the train shed. He came to, however. :MVt n ''me to kiss her good-by f?" Company B's car was marked "God Help . r KaUer Bill." fS One of the features of the departure was f th sight of Nathaniel H. Talnter, of E;V and a Civil War veteran. He greeted the g. T ("Tkltfya In his uniform of 61. t x,r "Qoa b'.ess you all," he cried. "I wish KWST"-1 could Join you." He said he had not f --"J Witnessed such a scene since the days of iW Civil war. ,1 rUUlllU DUHD.-tU Iltl.U lilt. ', 'i RY WAR C AT.T. VHU niTARTlS Hv L. t." L.'f'EriHstments and Replacing of Soldiers .BmanbftftftftttmmmMMilMfMBr HHSBiMaMBaaHHMHBMMHaMHHSBaaHaaaaaaasai illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllll ih. AaiHIKitJ HhIu Jyf HkT jHBBTiH i aHBHaHDHiHHaEirkH I H i tiK. ;. if rilMT nirMllrsiffarfTr w' , i rrsh --tvk.i - w!CW,ijRt'Z 4iTSKta(s,' vJilTLliiiiB--- 5' r I DRAFTED MEN MAY GET fw ; ; iL8ffiS I COMMISSIONS IN TIME j u " ' fe"i I Door of Military Ambition Wide mHB te V jWmiSf $ Open to Those Now En- lirBlili fe. S i ,yPi tering Service '111111111 f r mf ff "BbP" S mfe f, X Ss 3sBIa(S91 f ' J". ' ' I " . r . . . CAMPWANAMAKER . FIGHTS POISON IVY Second Fiold Artillery Meets Vicious Attack of Enemy of Comfort tT 'A' ltKH' GUARDSMEN OF JERSEY RUSHING TO SEA GIRT Troops Rapidly Detraining and Receiving Assignments to Various Quarters Depletes Force for Street Duty in City My K-I.5& ft ta't M hv rf,ntltmntfl In tliA haarfmlrtAra '. ? train service by the aslenment of men to p''-f?f uard property which national guardsmen lAby'the entry Into various branches of the u,-jQovernment service of patrolmen and ofn- 3' In order to meet the shortage of men HBIretor Wilson, of the Department of Pub- Jf.'llee Safety, Is making use of a large num. ?rtr of KUhsrltutA natrolmen. whn nrn flllinfr ' '.t In the Places of mlssimr reguldrs as well ns y refilling vacancies caused by an unusually ,jT- Jong sick list. As the number or substitutes tl' la limited, and as the force has already i 'ti, been augmented this year by the 600 new P"V'tl"n authorized by Councils, the shortage &..v? Qt men la causing a doubling' up of beats, j especially at night. tf"4t Ultimately it is nopeu to nv a portion sly 'VI vne (ioitiq guaiu o(qiuou uy viiti iioiiib uat plants and railroads. At the present time . 'Jj'thls body of 8000 men stands ready to 'T ftnra.. Ami. am ..,m .lt l6,1A Kf. AfVftl" tj p,,a" ,,j ,,,.. b.,'. v, .wwm. j ..y ". i omitn. as yet tne Mayor is not convinced . Got the need of calling out tho home guard ..yor of asking for a provisional State organl ?V ration to aid In psllclng the city Some of if.we plants are expecieu 10 lurio uer ineir own guard duty and thus relieve the mem- St "rs of 'he. regular ponce force wno are now w--3'on special duty away from their stations i ,',And beats. : IfTOMATO GROWERS KICK ?m Governor Edge Takes Up Matter rijSo With Pennsylvania Railroad in E?$v"t Interest of Farmers f ....... .. . 1 "i, iiUiftiUM, Juiy i. as tne result oi h'Cin Salem County, Oovcrnor Edge took fun with the- Pennsvlvanla nallinad th JJ question of furnlshlrg adequat transport vi tatlon facilities for tne farmers, especially . fr those in and about the vleinltv of Swedes. i.-lj)oro who speclallie In this product. Re. iT.-.f, ports received by the Governor said tomato fi"ft .growers were losing: about $15000 a day . ) ' . ,lM. . nIT.J nllll. ...... f ; .,vv&jr v.1.19 .(ic laiuuau inniibioo nciQ III ,';i adequate. '.W- Accordlnc to a report received by the Aj&Governor last Saturday, the shortaee of cars $ "resulted In depressing the wholesale price fejitfer tomatoes from $1.B0' to thirty-live and i fifty cents the crate, a fact which It It jpjJ'Ciw.ld did not help the consumer who was f ''-ywjr a high price by reason of the wlth- noldlns of a large supply from market. .-'.Governor Ed re said! fC'tft". I do not know whether this Is dua.tr, a EH y natural and bona fide shortage of cars or 'and I rjronose to find out. if nnislM ,v5 Every year, for several weeks Swedes- Knr la 111. ahlnnlntr nnlnl nf turhqnn u. ': V peatest crop of tomatoes In New Jersey. s- -,.la,lroa ofnclals know this In advance. '-'(.Ma it seems ip me mat, proviaing condl Wt., lions are not helplessly abnormal, ordU ry preparedness ivouia enable them to ake care of It. I am Informed tnat from 15,000 to (.000 crates of tomatoes are being shipped SfMliy irom aweaesooro ana tne proo 'iMn of distribution Is so Important that it, must be solved. While the price to thj ' rmr la H-'KrnaAi! ivhn npflaVinhlA "'sroods are delayed at shlDnlnir DOlnts. .' v there, la no telling what effect this may L7 , "ave on the retail market By curtailing nio supply 111 maiivc. iio iiiiciciio mi ft, that It results In an unfairly high retail C? 300' PAi T" . , .,, Ma. uxayi Anuiiutu id of Houeowives' League Member of Defense Council Vvrs. .'William B. J3err. nresldent of ho .tlousewlvsn' ,Lbu ,of Philadelphia, was ! mir appointtd a mtmDer or tne irooa ut- irtraent ef th irenpsyiyania committee of i council or, Rational uetensc, rne ap. tment. was maue uy juri. vnri L,ctt, U chairman of the department. l-Dmt llvd at 303 -waiuce strict. . tka binn!n of "the war s-he has' MprtUuUrly active, in matter vital to Borny -W oa. caervauon., ytr MfrtBoinuneni toaay m r-quvtea.inine nearf fUsowi'M.iCommktte,' IHTi ,'. SEA GIRT, July 25 New Jersey is todav mobilizing her forces for war Her first complement of men, compriElnc the New Jersey National Guard, are coming In from all corners of the State for the greatest encampment In the military history of the State Brigadier General Charles W Barber, who has been placed In command of the troops, is superintending the detraining of the various organizations a.i they come In and directing the establishment of their camps General Barber was yesterday Sworn In as the brigade commander of the First Brigade, New Jersey Infantry Gen eral Barber Is keeping a close watch over affairs In the office of the adjutant general also and Is personally directing the vast amdunt of detail work that is required of the department incidental to the mobiliza tion Eighteen regular army olDcers, detailed here by the War Department for the mus tering In duties, were on hand early this morning and are prepared to start work Immediately on the examination and mus tering In of the 4500 troops who will make up the encampment None of these officers Is from the medical corps, which shows that there is to be some quick work exe cuted in the physical examination of th men. Newark and vicinity nnd the section near Camden are the two centers gltlng tho most men-toward the National Guard army which will have been completely mobilized here before nightfall From the territory about Newark have come two troop3, the first squadron cavalry from Newark, the eighth divisional headquarters troop from Newark, two batteries of field artillery from East Orange, a troop of cavalry from Plalnfleld, a battery of field artillery from Montclalr and one from Morristown, as well as the field hospital from I'llzabeth and the Signal Corps from Jersey City and some engineers from Newark Camden Is giving a major portion of the third regiment of Infantry and a battery of field artillery Red Bank is to be represented by a troop of cavalry and the ambulance company. Asbury Park, Atlantic City, Bridgeton. Salem, Mount Holly, Burlington, Ocean City and Wood bury are also contributing units Interest centered about the arrival of the artillery organizations today Colonel Qulncy A. Gllmore, commanding the first regiment of field artillery, arrled here yesterday and struck Into the big batch of work necessary to prepare for the advent of his men. Owing to the fact that they have been organized less than a month, the second battalion came without Its equip ment, but the first battalion, consisting of the two East Orange batteries and one from Camden and commanded by Major Edward James, formerly commander of Battery C, of East Orange, brought their field guns, horses and other equipment with them. They went Into camp on the extreme south side of the encampment reservation, flank ing the cavalry, engineers, signal corps and Infantry organizations. In a similar posi tion, only farther to the eastward, the field hospital and ambulance companies were establlthed. EARLE STORE WINS GRAND PRIZE IN WINDOW DISPLAY Other Stores Throughout City Receive Awards in Paris Garter Contest The Earle Store won the grand prize of the window contest conducted through the Ledgers' Bureau of Trade Promotion The contest was conducted by A. Stein & Co., manufacturers of Paris garters. Depart ment stores and men's furnishing stores In different parts of the city participated The city was divided Into five sections, Camden making a sixth section, The stores In each section competed for a silver loving cup, standing eighteen Inches high. The closest contenders In the central business district were the Becker Store, In the Wldener Building, and Philip M. Cade, at the corner of Fourth and Market streets. Both of these stores were awarded silver cups for tho high excellence of their dls plays. Winners In other sections of the city were as follows: South Philadelphia. M. Silverman Son, northwest corner Sixth and South streets; North Philadelphia) Fred G. Hangsterfar, 2312 Germantown avenue; West Philadelphia, Bacharach'a Fifty-second Street Store, 6 South Fifty second street; Northea8tPhlIadtlphla, John W, Woods, 2777 Kensington avenue; Cam den, Toone & Holllngshead, Broadway and Kalghn avenue. Every store that entered the contest had handsome displays of Paris garters. WASHINGTON, July 25 Brains and bravery will bring officers' commissions to ambitious boys among Uncle Sam's drafted Sammees, It was stated at the War Department today. Hundreds of British and French boys, scarcely out of their teens, have wrested commission"! and high honors from the ruck of the wet-front trenches America's men will get their chance to do as well. Adjutant General McCain's department has been too busy with other things to work out the promotion plan yet. Colonels and majors, planning tho ltal moves In get ting America's first draft Sammees to France, were eating lunches of milk and sandwiches from the leave of their desks when thu reporter threaded his way among them to ask Colonel Ladd about It today. "We haven't had a chance to work it out In the detail," said the cononet, "but the national army men will be eligible to pro motion " Colonel Ladd is more or less a conscript himself He had done his bit by serving the best years of his life In the army and was on the retired list when war was declared He Is now back In active service helping whip America's first national army Into shape. America at war Is proceeding on the theory that a live fighting man is better than a dead hero, unless by dying he had saved other men, vital equipment or ter ritory Every man will be Judged on tho basis of his moral courage as much as on his physical courage. The French system of teaching fighting men scientific methods of determining how to take the smallest chance of per sonal danger while keeping their fighting ability at highest efficiency probably will be adopted The French have regular classes in safety first. This system Is credited with having saved thousands of fighting men to France. The Sammy who shows he knows how to Judge situations quickly and has the cour age and the ability to act Instantly and In telligently, whether the action be one of holding back from an inviting chance or going ahead In a nasty though Important situation, will stand highest on the lists for promotion. SENATOR LEWIS ONLY A "VOICE" Chicago Papers Cast Aspersions on His Proposal for Peace CHICAGO, July 25. "Out here, we are hep to Ham. but we doubt if Europe knows him so well," said the Chicago Tribune editorially today, commenting on Senator J. Hamilton Lewis's proposal that we ne gotiate with Germany for peace. "There fore Europe may conclude that an Important American opinion han been expressed, whercaR It was merely a voice." "Senator Lewis haa muddled war prep, aratlons with peace piffle," lamented the Chicago Herald editorially. "To what evil days has Illinois come that the Mayor of Its great city and Its chosen messengers to the Congress are audible only when they decry qr embarrass their Government's effectual prosecution of the war forced upon this country?" Soldier-Bridegroom Drowned In River SUNBURY, Pa., July 25. Albert Stlttles. twenty.ftvo years old, a private In Com pany I, Thirteenth Regiment, Bloomsburg, guarding bridges near here, was drowned In the Susquehanna River today. He was a bridegroom. The body was recovered. tPrttz-J ' 3W.SV" lVti&XXV&Vff Although it was an early hour today when the Third New Jersey Infantry and Battery B, of the First Artillery, left Camden for Sea Girt, N. J., where they will be sworn into the Federal service for duty in France, thousands of citizen? cheered them when they marched from the armory to the special troop train. The upper picture shows the Second Regiment men marching through the Camden streets. Below is one of the sad scenes which marked the soldiers' departure. The weeping girl has just given farewell to a loved one in Battery B. BLACKSMITH'S WORKER MYSTERIOUSLY KILLED Conshohocken Laborer's Body, Money Intact, Found With Bullet in Abdomen NORRISTOWN, Pa , July 25 A murder was evidently committed on the outskirts of Conshohocken during the night This morn ing John Lynch found Pete," employed as blacksmith at the Daughton store quar ries, dead with a bullet wound In his ab domen "Pete," which Is his only known name, was found lying just outside the door of the quarry office, which he made his home Out side the gate of the lnclosure was found a revolver The gun was about ten feet from the dead man Conshohocken police and Coroner Mc Glathery are endeavoring to find a motie for the murder That it was not for rob bery Is indicated by the presence of the man's watch and money in his pockets His living quarters were not disturbed. From appearances the man was called out and shot. VILLISTA FORCES OCCUPY THREE MEXICAN TOWNS Ten German Officers Reported in Force Which Captured Important Mining Centers EL PASO, July 25 Vllllsta forces are in complete control of the cities of Santa Rosalia, Jlminez and Parral, according to confirmed reports received here today It Is reported there were ten Germans on Villa's staff when h,e attacked and captured the three Important mining towns and that Marcelo Cnraeco, former Huerta general, has Joined the rebel chief. K. of C. Gets $5000 for War Fund Five thousand dollars for the Knights of Columbus war camp fund was reported col lected laFt night at a meeting of Knights of Columbus biaders of Philadelphia, at 1330 Glrard avenue The leaders of the movement plan to establish recreation cen ters at the various cantonments of the American army Scrnlch, scratch, scratch, On arms and neck and knee- The iwtson ivy to more than a match To fighting across the sea. The only afflictions In the ranks of the Second Pennsylvania Field Artillery at Camp John Wanamaker at Jcnkltitown nro a number of cases of Ivy poisoning. Tho hospital orderlies have been huy,fore: eral days plastering on salves and dopes ana wrapping bandages to allevlatq the Itimtib tortures. No casualties have resulted tliiw "Camp John Wnnnmnker" Is the name of the camp as christened by Colonel Turner and his staff. Mr. Wanamaker owns tho enmp site. He has arranged various en tertainments for the men, 1ms provided for electric lighting nnd donated a regimental library of 800 volumes, which Is to ho car ried with the regiment In Its travels, Special carrying cases aro to bo made The bookH are being catalogue.! by Majr E St. J. Oreble nnd unapiam ituuen -. '? Fetrlck A librarian under the chaplains direction will have charge of the books, Colonel Turner and Major Greble are to take turns at a new honor operating a movlng-plcture machine. The SUnic Booking Company has offered to send slx films to the camp every evening provided the regiment found an operator. Chaplain McFetrlck said he would ar range prize-fights nnd manage a baseball team, but "hi'd be darned If he'd run a movie machine," so the colonel nnd the major saved the day The pictures will be thrown on an open-air screen on n clump ot trees and the machine will be operated from ths elevation In front of the colonel's tent. A recreation tent, with facilities for reading, writing nnd playing checkers, will be provided by the Y. M. C A. I O. ht. John, promoter ot services nt tho Central y M C A., made arrangements yesterday with Colonel Turner nnd Chaplain Mc Fetrlck Tomorrow will be visitors' day, or at least "relatives' day. ' During the week no civilian? have been admitted to the camp except on urgent business, but on Sunday there no doubt -will be such a swarm of friends and relatives to see men In the regiment that the pickets won't be able to keep em out "The great danger of too many visitors Is that FOine kind friend will smuggle in some strong refreshments," said Colonel Turner. "So I think we will have to limit the visits to relatives and very close friends." Major E. St. John Greble, of tho Second Battalion, used some strong language con cerning the "statements" that the Pennsyl vania regiments would not be ready for foreign service In le3s than a year "If a man wants to be n cold-foot, a white-liver, or a chicken-heart, he will talk that way," declared the major "But If he really Is willing to fight, he will know the Pennsylvania troops can be got ready In short time." Major Greblo and Colonel Turner are both of the .opinion that the Second Heglment can be ready for service after three months of Intensive training. DRAFT NOT EMBARRASSING A'y. SMfApVBlTB0)M, $1.29 COST ONLYi i ' in m4 Speaker Exposes Case of Fraud- ulent Advertising Before State Clothiers KISADINO, Pa July 25 "truthful advertising," by C. 11. La Vic?.1 ? f II. (moplnnn tPnl TJ. T 'Kilt, II ono of the features of the Pennsylvania P.V til tnll Clothiers' Association convention h.r." Wl today. "e ?J Mr. La Vlgno Illustrated his talk by rre. I, , m'iiuiih mi mni.L-iivii i B.iinjiic case filled with articles of wearing apparel purchaw? 1... t,lm nrnnnllir In 1,1. ..... I ''""ecl ; I .,, ...... ,,v.ww...., ... ... v...,ii,aiKn lliroUR'.l. I out tho country. Ho cited na a ppeclfic ex I'-M nmplc the purchase of n Rhlrt, ndvertlfed 8 worth $2,50, for $1.29, nnd which was sub? ' senuently tifovcd to bo on salo everv.i,..r 'jfl Steel Makers Pronounce It Preferable to Volunteer System PITTSBURGH. July 25. Steel manu facturers of Pittsburgh, relying upon thb Government's Industrial exemption system to protect this Industry, say they do not anticipate a serious shortage of men in the mills by reason of the draft. One large Independent steel company executive said "We feel jjhat the steel Industry Is far better protected from disturbance by the draft system than it would have been under a volunteer system. Under the latter we would have had no choice and would nave lost many of our best men. Under the draft system we may claim exemption for an men drawn whom we regard as Indispen sable to the steel-maklnc Industry." .'ervM,!,--. at 79 cents, with a cost to tho retailer tf 53 M ccntp. This curt- cnino before a Pcnnsvi. i V vaiila court, nnd nflcr nn Indictment had lit! been pecured It was thrown out of court tVl through a too-liberal Interpretation of the MJ law ns whnt constituted a "knowinriv" V?l fraudulent advertisement nnd the subse quent sale of tho article In question. W It. Thompson, of tho llnrrniih i.... Ing Machine Company, addressed the'eon" rfl ventlon on "Kfllclency In Business," and at k3 me U1W..1.UUH "" "; ijui-auun BOX was opened yltli illscusston by the delegates i , i Miiiii, ui uvuufciuwn, was mads president of the association, and Johnstown gets next year's convention. tm evening the annual banquet will be held I. Whlteson, Reading, will be toast, master, and Francis II. Green, of West Chester, will deliver tho address Crushed Between Car and Truck SUNBURY . Pa.. July 25 Thomas Tor dor, fnrt,y-slx, father of ten children, was killed In a peculiar mnnner at N'orthumber-' land todav. Ho was standing talking to John B Rocoe, who was In an automobile. A street car struck o big truck operated by Wallace Keats and threw It ngalnst the automobile. Tonlor wan caught between the automobile and truck nnd crushed M Court Probates Wills Wills probated today Included thoe of Anne H Williams, 507 Tulpehocken street, which. In private bequests, dliposes of property valued at $8000; Mary Hood Boothbay Harbor, Maine, $29,700, William r iuason, iiaauon neignis, ;s. J, $5000: .Alary noyie, Ellen Potter, ......w.. .at.ic., . u , 9DUUU: 5, 2363 Gaul street. $2600. and r, Wiesbaden, Germany, $2000. I i?- Resinol would stop that em barrassing itching! That itching, burning skin trouble which keeps you scratch ing and digging is a source of disgust to others, as well as of torment to'you. Why don't you get rid of it by using .Resinol Ointment? Physicians have pre scribed it for many years. In most oases it stops itching in stantly and heals the trouble promptly. It is very easy and economical to use. Resinol Ointment It sold by all drurtltti m 1 w hi Vf-I El H I n " - .-I II H MpstBeautifidCarinlmerka I 8 . Bias ' g mm as I ming i Vocalists Wed; Will Join Evangelist YORK, Pa, July 25 Murray i:. xe39 and Miss Mary Ruler, prominent young ocall8ts of this city, were married In Washington by the Rev A W Rudlslll They will return here to remain for heveral weeks, after which they will Join tho evan gelistic party of the Rev Walter A. Bryant, of Macon, Miss. Mr Ness will be musical director and soloist and Mrs Ness will have charge of the cottage prayer and young people's meetings and assist In the music Mrs, Ness wa3 active In church work In York. A dl fi VS JUMPS FROM WINDOW IN FIRE $2000 Damage in EJarly Morning Blaze, Nobody is Injured Flr caused $2000 damage to the two. etory brick grocery store and dwelling of Ell Avrach, t 851 East Madison street, rlr today. The orisln'U unknown ( ,Avj-ahhl wife and three children were .MfeR.whMtlta blazft started, but reachtd (MtrMt'MlV Frank Mauan, a boarder. TMj Hark un Oneda OunraiU tht style. Qualify and Vatuu. Semi- Annual Sale Now in Full Swing Entire Stock to Be rteducedr Regardless of Gost 25 to 50 off Shoes at Widener Store Only $6 to $10 Values A QT pt.Oi k New Styles $2.00 to $4.00 Straw Hats $1.50 At These 'Addresses Qnly 2f Chwtmrt Stre.t WMir Mldlag AxtMt a 1331 anI 40 South Pnn Sauaro t . '-Ttj "- laa SB A Word of Wa As long as the Paige-Detroit Motor Car Com pany's present supply of materials lasts, Paige buyers will enjoy the advantage of the present Paige price. It is estimated that this supply of materials will last approximately 60 or 90 days and when the supply is exhausted it will, obvi ously, again be necessary to readjust the prices of all models of the Paige line. Then, as now, the Paige prices will be fixed in proportion to the cost of materials. They are never raised arbitrarily. That is a point on price we wish to emphasize. But when the last word on price is said .you ' wil continue to select the Paige because of its mechanical excellence, its beauty its supreme quality. y' Rfr-,tf,J lie!.. Fill Linwood "Six-39" 5-passeneer $1 J2! 5' ' 2ctroit Brooklands Slx-51 4-pSfnLr 1 5SS 5' 1 5etroit Dartmoor "Six-39" 2 or LSenV.r I 2 ' ' b Detroit Sedan "Six-39" S.pasMn &t I oS? ' -b- Detroit . -bedan "Six-Sl" 7-passenIer Town Car "Six-51" 7.PaBseneer Limousine 'Six-Sl 7-paBsenger " f 187S f - b- Detroit - iuu t. o. b, Detroit - f2850f.o.b.Detrot $2850 f.o.b. Detroit Paice-Detrnit Mr. r i-. ' . . L vt w -mPny, Detroit, Mich. Bigelow-Willey Motor Comnanv 304 NORTH .onwr. .UU1PanV "H'SS"sSSPMV Be11.Phon, Sprue. 1410 one.fJUe, 4290 i y IK ' ,1 Ke 5S.fi ,i.A' JL,i 'J... ,,'..' - .-iSA' 1.,. vXi- HMRlflulAUWiinK!U..ffi .j 'l V. lJST j. , ni ftinfifiMniMtfiriiT ui v - ,fv,. I VI i "0 -kWri W'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers