.(:
JATIDELL'INTESA
r
i, con il Suo Intcrvento.
-Modificato la Situazidnc
Militere nei Balcani,
Egli Dice
jA fronte italiana
sf Ripeiegano in Galtzia c Uat-
il Nemlco 6u Corpoiii e nella
Rumania Voci Contradlfto);ie
,.fv
TimtA -R Tnirlln
elesrramml da PrtIrI dlcono che all.
Mmonla dl apertura delta conferonzn. In-
Ute&ta dl Parlgl, II presidents del Con-
rrancete, lllbot, pronunCIo' un dis
till Quale dlase:
-'Alia confercnta ttnutasl a Londra nel
mrnl 28 e 29 nprllo ultimo Bcorso Francla
kl'TM.IU.H. .. ll -I--I-, 1
fcftiBiiiiLciia vcmieru una uccinionc 01
we' una nuova nunlone in lugiio con
;Hre potenze allcate nllo scopo ill e
mr la Mtuailone mllltarl nel Bnrpn.nl
beHeldere circa le future operaztonl dl'
wra in quelia rtgione. in segulto a
Utlla dedlonft vl nhhtntnn ihteatn rll rlil.
t ' Jrtrvl con hoi aul.
,'" 'i ,'fNegll Ultlml duo mesl un avvenlnionto
-''0Pravvtnuto a camblare In cerlo modo
kt sltuazlone. La Qrecla. le cul nlmn.itlc
. AraAA tf I'll nltnfttl Afil1Tnf j.t,n ati.lM
I1- .Bpedlta dall'azlone Incostltuzlonalo dl un
M' petere personate dl prerldere quella dlret-
(jiv cne le venlva sURRorlta dal suol Into
..'S' dalle sue tradlzlonl, le potonzo pro-'ft-ytattrlcl
declsero dl rlstablllre, con la forza.
j.,Sfc do' fosse staio ncccssArto, l'autorlta'
? Vlrf" costltuzlone cllenlca. coslcche" 1'ordlne
' j. J) Kf tn K1!inlntllrt ilnnnAtnlln Hn.n ..In.. ..
"lij -........, uuffcuuiiu sna aituiiiij
'v; - t'.ftostra. La sua accessions all nnt
s tY-it,1!?od,ftca le condlzlonl e la Mtuazlone nel
U. -..T. Vklnai.1 I -, ...
l-i4 iiii c uoi uovremo csaminaro qucaio
iVtittovo stato dl cose e studlnro Insleme la
fli .Mmnnvlflnna n 1a fiii. An.nlnnl .1.111 i u
fcv JWftta d'Orlente. Tutte le nazlonl che
F.Sa nibattono nel Balcani sono qui rapnrc-DXwntate.
K'Ock. dlttazlone dlchl.nr.im rho I lr mnl .11
w?vVi BUcrra non hanno lmlphnlltn no' la nnotr
! ('x tiMen via 1a .... -..- -...-. ji
aVrt.i ... i iiuoiin iciiiiH. vuiouia ui con
pl,"fC.l,otrv- Porgere a mlo mezzo 11 suo saluto."
llJtfli'1 conferenza nondlmeno non pI llinl-
i''JnTsi. . B0,lanto n,,a discussion delMiro-
ira Dmanici. ma uiscutera anche II re
,5vijeat dldcorso del cancelllere Mlchnells e
t" It&J'obabIlmente traccera' una Tlposta In
S-is ri ttMTOa dl una dlchlaraztone collettlva da
fiVCyrt dl tutt ,6 nazln9 rtcll'lntesa.
$$ BULLA FRONTE ITALIANA
J'.l. lerl sera II Mlnl.ttpm itriin r.nrr r.v.
Tj(Wlcava II scguentc rapporto del general?
Jitj ijr"""'""' 'i ouuaziorie aua ironte
L-i . Nl Trentlno attacchl dl sorpresa da
PjrSf ''artS dl repartl nemlcl contro alcunl
n v1 nostri dosti Avnncfifi rnmnn tnti i.BniHti
r , - ..-.. .u.w.tu turn ICDtnilll
k V?- ompletamente.
. " tiw iiuoLiii aiimimna nn nnm nrnnin
,na rldotta nemlca nella reslone dl
.trfires, ed ha colplto con un ben dlretto
Y-rAtlro It comando austrlaco sull'altoplano
K KrTOPPl dl operal e dl soldatl nelle valll
g,.v?i;eH'Astlco e dl Qalmannra ed ha provo-
,'W Sct0 un Incendto In uno del deposltl dl
8.-5EK' Sua fronte Glulln U fuoco dl artl
f ?t;'sillerla da nmbedue le parti o1 stato nlu'
fr'tlntenso, speclalmente nella conca dl
: ,'MPlezzo dove baraccamentt nemlcl furono
W Tb!11""1' e sul Carso e ad est dl Jamlano.
''' II duca dl Connaught e' glunto alia fronte
m naiiana aove e- stato ricovuto da re Vlt-
fe. ,V -mticompacnAto It duca In una vlelta alio
rS?rsixloni avanzate ltailane, ed il duca ha
niv " nun. win aiuiiiii niuiiu Jjvr Kll
iorz. aeu esercito uaimno, per la sua or
lanlzzazlone e per 11 suo alto morale.
hi duca parteclpo' qulndl alia cerlmonla
II presentazlone dl mednglle e riecorazlont
nglesl . due regglmentl Italjanl. Alia ccrl-
aonla asslstevann nnrhn l" r.itinmnnlan(l
i'-Alt'lIl artlgllerl Ingles! che nrestano servlzlo
r:S?-?'-MlA fronte Italiana, le cul unlta' furono pure
St. j,i5corate.
r3JV; Con decreto luogotenenzlalc 1'altczza ml-
7'f' Hmi nPT Cfll llnm il III nta' enrrrrnMri a
' H'-'l" " " O". "W......J U( .! L'VObtkll I
g.ievlzIo mllltare e' stau rldotta dl nuovo
,f?H circa quattro polllcl. SI calcola cho
wtu'7AiiARtn qva ui aUa mnnnn ..iUI .1.
Ir-rSfciS ,llamatl a prestare servlzlo mllltare mentre
'.Wnrlm!) AAin Ctf1f ArAKAt
5.AiAA"ii''r " " ".....
iWirir i-a- situaziono mnitaro in rtussla-non si e1
lailj!7 uuuBKiutiu UI111I.U.U in ivuaa
'(AST ynatto rlschlarata. Mentre si sa che le
,.-lnnate russe uella Ciallzla si rltlrano nncora
!'ffi',!;vant' a" forze austro-tcdeschc, ora si
if 4.T?annUnCla Chfi I riltsl rhp nl l-Klr.nvntin nalla
.jfeGalizIa merldlonale lianno nttaccato II
,-?tmlco e l0 hanno battuto. Non solo, ma
V4"1 olco cne ancnB nejia mimania i russi ea
k"lMirtuscendo a penetrare nelle sue trlnceo.
f, 'f'jl.E' naturale che queste voci contra
MTiUtorle non valgono a rltchlararti la sltua-
'-B""-
5K3..D& Petrogrnd telegrafnno che e' otato
'"Qirrestato Nicola Lenln'e. II soclallsta rlvolu-
P'VS-aalonarlo alia cul pcrnlclosa propaganda si
K-fyill'eserclto russo. Lenlne, cho e' sospettato
'. j&.l.ssere un agento della Uermanla, sara'
! ..Arocessato c el dice che. se snra trovato
(S.ftcolpevole. sara' fucllato. Kercnslty Intende
r ?ljr4lappllcare II masslmo rlgore per rlportare
oraine nel paese.
jThe second explosion yesterday afternoon
WOt si.V?mikU in n Atlll which hnri hrtln enrnil hv thn
;ijvireiiien during the earlier blaze. It was
M
9. V1?.-fltAtd that it contained about 10.000 barrels.
ft t VtAM J 4 A AAA irnllAm nf H T iifAa mnlA !.
L.i iianiu -aiuiuuu liaiiuiia ill ijii. 11 non amu liiil
'probably icnlfecl. from natural causes.
arerat of the men who were fighting the
r.V,iirftre'V,'vere slightly burned when this still
l,:mr." .
ta-y'iii' trt. fr
n X', tsimn mi K.nssinrts
ItlyllnDed from Tuce One
..vflt nan TtiiRi(n nut Intn the AeM mrh nn
J ii-'eormous army as on this front. and never
fy-';hitott has any Russian army been so
ti .'v javlehiy supplied wan tne tecnnicaj aa-
j. Juncts to f.Khtlng capacity. British and
, 'iif r?p,ch jrunners and guns, flying ma-
.A , f lnes, and aviators and British armored
' tanks were added to the unprecendented
'4hnlcal strength of the Russians them-
.J& mmUritm tn mAWe. tht. nnrttrular frnnt pniml
F'-lttti nvh(nff. Artlllarv was nlacd In such
jnlrao'.e natural and preparen positions
'mounted to the Ideal. There were
iwere the artillery lay In absolutely
m-ound." not 300 yards from the
nan trenches.
guns were Ideally placed, thanks
character of the terrain, but It was
' food, hard summer soil that the guns
ed tnclr emplacements.
F'iaRTIL'LEHV LOST" TO FOES
Ak - l - -
for the guns of the Eleventh Army,
ave Information that almost staggers
!: It appears that the Infantry shot
i' their own gunners In order to get
' horgea or shot down the gun horses
RCe they Retreated, and this
itrlcken act Indeed If it was not
liot purchased treachery left vlr
(tt the, artillery In the hands of the
lnr i
i-tvit, the artillery and technical ap-
i : or the sevenin ana Kigntit
there Is also no hope of their
aved. The Germans' were already
of-ys across the best roads
tWHMM retreat.
t tHnmy' advance Jin
haieen aeeierated
are MMiMitba line
qermane. jit le'fcj .
r MMHH question
mf "UI tcet
rat M maKina; jne-
P mfr
'ai-t
J!
3 &" -1
"tv" ,' .J
- rvv.
-
Vst
-'' T,1
"V
-to.
? 1- imr r - i - null si j i I I
tXtf RUSSIANS LOST IN GALICIA
mS W- ABUSK ViVfABUTCi TX.':.PO0JWtW
y ifeiJHr:5 ilVv V;
S(-flw" yxfewowi V' -s-W.'
olmowI I J, ff- TARNOPOt!f&
3LERgHlNSKOAl)-tBOHp'ODCA.KV '"iW1' USCIESKO
O 3 to IS
SCALE OF MILES
SO SO
PRESE.HT BA.TTLE. t-NE ..tumitAU.RQP5
FORMER RUSStNl LIHV
BATTLE LINE JULY J
Under tho heavy blows of the Austro-German armies, made possible by
the revolt which undermined nnd disorganized Genornl RrussilofT's forces,
the Russians not only have lost what Oalician territory they had Rained
in their recent drive, but Rnve tip towns which they held since last year's
ofTcVisive, principal among which arc Tnrnonol and Stanislati. The above
map shows tho battle lino as it was at the boRlnninK of Kornlloff's drive,
July 1, the extent of the Russian gains and the present battle line.
vigorously attacked the Teutonic forces.
The fighting on the far northprn front,
around Vllna, however, has practically
ceased.
RUSSIAN EXTREMISTS
SURRENDER ARMS PLANT
PnTROORAD. July 26.
Carrying out Its policy of firm repression
of all discordant elements, the Government
today forced surrender of an ammunition
factory nt Bestrorezk, which had been one
of the main bulwarks of the extremist radi
cals aiming at counter-revolution. Co.
sacks, armed with machine guns, mir
rounded the building and tho workmen In
side were ordered to submit. After half
an hour's parley they marched out, de
positing their arms with the Government
troops. Seven leaders were arrested, but
the remainder were freed Premier Keren-
sky It receiving telegrams from all ocr
Russia, from hundreds of military and
other organizations, pledging full mc.ihuic
of loyalty to the Government and offering
their services In the sternly reprcisl(
measures the Government has determined
upon against traitors.
CAR SHORTAGE KEEPS
TOMATO CROP ON GROUND
Railroad Men Announce That
Refrigerator Cars Will Be
Available
More
The threatened shortage of refrigerator
cars In the New Jersey tomato belt during
the last few days has prevented shipments
being made to distant points and has caused
many growers to ship virtually all their
supply to this city rather than lot It spoil
Railroad ofllclals announced today that
tho car shortage has been relieved. Rail
shipments of tomatoes arp made to Now
York, New Knglaud and lower Canada,
while for tho shorter haul to this city
waxons nnd motortrucks are utilized.
Despite the Increased supply of tomatoes
In the last few days prices In the local mar
kets have shown no appreciable decline.
Consignments of potatoes from New Jer
sey are Increasingly heavy and are of good
quality Vegotablo shipments nlso fiom the
other side of the Delaware, Including corn,
onions, beans, cabbabe, squash and spinach,
are Increasing with the growing demand.
ACCEPTS PLACE ON DOARD
Ex-Assemblyman Hammond to Become
Member of Prison Commission
TRENTON. July 20. Ex-Assemblyman
Ogden II. Hammond, of Hernardsvllle, has
accepted the, appointment t-ndered him
by Governor Edge an a member of the
Prison Inquiry Commission to succeed Wl.
Ham B. Dickson, resigned. In his letter to
the Governor accepting the appointment
Mr. Hammond Said:
Tho foim of Inquiry which you suggest,
namely, that of work preparing for con
structive legislation, rather than through
newspaper notoriety, thoroughly coincides
with my Idea of a proper Investigation.
Charge Against Postmistress Probed
FARGO. N. D July 26. The Federal
grand Jury here began Investigation of
Charges of disloyalty brought by Senator
JtcCumber, of North Dakota, against Mrs
E. M. Totten, postmistress at Bowman, N.
D. The charges were made In a speech
Monday In the Senate.
TRADE COMMISSION ASKS
WARTIME PROTECTION
Would Have Legislation to Prevent Ad
vantage Being Taken of Abnor
mal Conditions
WASHINGTON. July .G. -Legislation
to protect the public In war times against
unreasonable prices "not only when such
prices result from unlawful agencies, but
nlso whero they arise merely out of ab
normal conditions" was recommended to
Congress today by the Federal Tiado Com
mission in a report on Its Investigation of
tho "flag trust "
Tho commission found tho price of Amer
ican Hags JuuipcdVwre than 300 per cent
when tho war broKo out, a;id that many
new manufacturers entered tho Held hop
ing for exces.slvo profits. An nttcnipt was
made, the commission charges, to llx tho
prices 100 per cent over the old prices.
Tlil.s attempt was not a success, but It
has been called to tho attention of the
Department of Justice
Majority Backs Lloyd George
LONDON, July 20. Tho vital division
In the House of Commons Monday on
tho nmendmont to tho corn ptoductlon
bill showed 209 Unionists, 89 Liberals
nnd 5 Luboiltux for the Government, with
1 Unionist. 80 Liberals and IB Laborltes
against.
Boycr Now Deputy Prothonotary
IiEUANON, Pa , July 2C Robert O.
Boyer, of this city, was appointed deputy
prothonotary by Prothonotary Rothcrmel
today to succeed Alfred K. Mills, of Ann
vllle, who resigned to become a law studont
at the University of Pennsylvania. Boyer
will take up his new duties August 1,
A Health Producing!
Vibrator
1 1 J TttHj
-' ILIy Those who .uffer:
'' i?13jgg. from headache,:
' '' eWtJwiE? rheui"t'm, stiff!!
'' fcfl 't,lnl? and other :
!: llJjJLXM? .1 ailmenti A . ',
;;. , conge.iea circula
rs tion of the blood will find the
;: "New Life" Vibrator gives wel
jijeome relief. We
V will gladly demon- -fffttTTTTp
.i,.(. u :r -....hi Kill lu Ilia
! call. Price $15.
Frank H. Stewart Electric Co.
.4 cc 3'J IN. Vlll SI. oki Mnt ,,,,,
Save Gas
Snd fnr circular dmrrlblnc the Hut on
our bus ranse top. It's a money-sarsr.
T
nottom View Showing FIu
PtUnttd and suaranteed ir
W. H. PEARCE & CO.
41 South Second Street
Uall Pbon Lombard 4140.
trejPlBrjME23aS!flfABPs7'fWSi -' 5?r
iiEBBrtntlA"--5Blm
mw
? SJ
IOCATED ninety
. miles from the
breakwater,
Philadelphia offers
all the safety and
advantages of a
world seaport.
Tlie General Accident,
with its Home Office in Philadelphia; offers to local
interests all the Security and Protection for which it
is famous throughout the world.
Over 17 million dollars paid in claims in United States
We rcspectMly suggest if you want reliable Automobile, Burglary,
Accident and Health, Compensation or other casualty insurance that jqu
request your broker to place it with the
GENERAL ACCIDENT
l.uVv V'V' .-' ,0U fcuUdlag, Philadelphia
BrwwArttl'Waljuast.
i '. -rA :YWMniwTau.i.TiJ
AeH; .
toj
"'r. .
jCfiUn fA-wisttl
Mmm
AMERICANS KILLED
ON CANADIAN FH0NT
SdlNB OF CROWN PRINdE'S VAIN. EFFORT
Three Fighting in "Legion" Win
Objective Point, but Lose,
Their Lives
LONDON, July 26
The American Legion. Canada's little
vanguard of American hoy, won their ob
jective In the latest fighting on tho Cnna
dlati front, but paid In the loss of three
members
Unofficial lists today gao the three killed
as Lieutenant A. R. Mfnard, of Hoston.;
Lance Corporal I J, i: Monroe, of nmrlrs
ton, W. Vn nnd I'rlxnto l Wlnnham,
machine gunner, of lliiffalo, N. Y.
"We went over nt rxnrlly T a m.. said
Lieutenant Frank II Ihirr. of Columbus,
O., today describing the notion, "i:ery
thlng went splendidly. I got one Prussian
guardsman myself, lie had u br-itber In
Ran Ilernnrdlno, nil , and couldn't get over
his surprise Hint there uete Americans In
Canadian tinlfoiin."
Iturr said Mlnard, Monroe nnd Wlnnham
were killed by shellllre. Mlnoid wns
wounded In the head, arms and legs and
died In twenty-four hours. Iluir was one
out of sixteen olllcers who escaped without
a scratch.
Lieutenant Harry NoIvjh. of Detroit, a
minister's son, was shot In one nrm. and
Lieutenant Max Foster. f Ti averse City.
Mich., a Cornell man. uas hit In the bark
by n shell fragment. Lieutenant Fred Fal
coner, of New York, u.is slightly wounded
In Hie faro nnd neck
Corporal F Mi'ltargue. a Kentiirkl.in,
formerly nf Hie 1'nlted Stales roast Artil
lery suffered n slight brad wound, and
15. M Ki'cr.an. f Seattle, funnel ly of tho
Unlxnr'ltv of Washington, li.nl n painful
shoulder wound
e4i.,"
GERMAN UNE
ilu,
' Phlfsielphjii ClieSmtst Refeosei!
BALTIMOrtfc! 3iy 26. J6hn Mul',r' 4
alien, who was associated with a Phlla'di.
phla manufacturer with a, ftovernrnent corf
tract to supply a concentrated food for th
American army In France, who was U.
rested n this city on Saturday, was released"
on the order of Attorney General Oregory
His rcleaso was ordered because of hi
connection with a firm that holds"nn '
V
m
y
Demand for Cash
"Stumps" M'Adoo
Continued from Pime One
pletely token by surprise by the new de
mands nf tho mllltaiy establishment that
he has nothing now to suggest to meet the
fresh emergency.
With tho proceeds of the )2,0n0.non.0no
which had been paid In up In July 1
diminished by pearly half III the llrst three
weeks of July, and with nnt expemlltmcB
stnrlng tho Treasury In the face, the situa
tion would not bo exactly a nmifoi table one
were It not for the Sect clary's power to
sell nearly J.'J.Onn, 000,000 In short Ictm
Treasury cer'Ulr.iteM of Indcbtcdncbs.
Study of tho Treasury statement icwnls
that there is only a little more than $300.
000,000 in cash jet to come fiom the Liberty
Loan. On the books It Is seen that about
$600,000,000 of subscriptions still Is un
paid, but against this must be checked ap
proximately $.100,000,000 In Treasuiy cer
tificates still outstanding nnd which In all
probability will be paid in l.ibcitv Loan
hub.scrlptlons. This means that for half
of the remaining lesouricx available, on ac
count of the loan the Treasury will iecele
only paper. The money it received for that
paper last May has been spent or lent to tho
Allies,
On July t2t the net balanie In the gen
eral fund of the Treasuiy fell off moio than
$80,000,000. anl nn authorization of a now
loan of $75,000,000 made In favor of Russia
July 23 Is a further immediate liability
against tho net balance Payments on ac
count of tho construction of the inntonmentF
nnd the big army contracts aio beginning
10 tan eiue. increasing ine ilrnln on the
Treasury
l
TRENCH Line mm mm mm.
. ROAnDS HAHl-RA.Il.ROAOr
The mnn shows the California Plateau nnd its neighboring height, the
Casemates Plateau, which dominate Craonnc. Despite ceaseless attacks
bv the Germans, the French still retain these vitally important positions.
The battle, however, still continues.
KITS I'OR CAMDEN HOOKIES
Red Cross Workers Packing
Comfort Dags for Soldiers
1500
Members of tho twenty-two blanches of
tho nimden County Chapter. American Red
Cross, loday are packing 1500 comfort kits
which are to be sent tomorrow to tho boys
of llnttery II, tho Third Regiment, nnd
Company It, Knglneers. New Jersey Na
tional tluard, encamped nt Sea Cllrt, N. J.
Owing to a recent conference with guard
ofllrcrs. Mrs. John II. Mather, Jr., and Miss
nir.abcth Cooper Reeve, who are directing
tho work, ate sending tho guardsmen only
nrtlcles In the kits which nro useful and
necessary. Tho kits nro being packed at
St Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church,
Fotiith and Murket streets, Camden.
A(JEI) MAN ALMOST STARVED
Civil War Veteran of 80 Picked Up by
Policcman in Bad Plight
Lzeklel Wilson, eighty years old, n Civil
War veteran, today Is recovering from
Ktaivntinn at the Twelfth and Pine, streets
police station The old man was found
wandering in the vicinity of eighteenth nnd
Pine streets by Sergeant McAulllTe. who
gave the aged veteran the first meal he had
eaten lu two days.
Wilson told tho police that ho had rela
tives living somewhere on Federal street,
but didn't ciulto lemember the number of
the house.
NAVY POSTERS AT COUNTY FAIRS
An attractive display of recruiting posters
for the United States nny will be made at
all of the State nnd county fairs to be held
this summer and next fall. Arrangements
for the erection of display boards hac been
inado by the publicity bureau of the navy
nt tho lequest of more than 2000 fnlr secre
taries and managers.
The billboards also are being erected nt
public amusement parks, nnd tho recruiting
posteis nro being displayed all over the
country with tho circus posters. This work
Is being done by the circuses themselves,
the navy publicity bureau announces.
V mont contracts.
1 1 isij7A w n
R 'g von dtdd: ""
ri Vl CLEVELAND TIRE
Mann & Dilks
1102 CHESTNUT STREET
Our One Sale Each. Year
Of Spring, Summer, Fall and Winter Goods
About lfe Price
(Some Things Less)
4.50 Office Coats . .
15.00, 16.00 Raincoats .
1.50, 1.75 Silk Hosiery
6.50, 7.50 Motor Dusters
2.75
7.75
.85
4.50
1.50, 2.00 Knitted Neckwear .75
1.00, 1.50 Silk Neckwear . .50
All Bathing Suits . Half Price,
2.75 Bathing Pants ., 1.37V&
5.00, 6.00 Silk Shirt 3.75
8.00, 10.00 Silk Shirts (best obtainable), . . 5.75
2.00. 2.50 Madras Cotton Shirt 1.25
6.00, 6.50 White Flannel Pants . . . . 4.25
7.75 White English Cricket Flannel Pants . 5.75
Bath Gowns, Belts, Underwear, Knee Drawers, Golf Suits, Motor
Coats, Overcoats, Golf Vests, Pajamas, etc., etc.
Mann & Dilks
1102 CHESTNUT STREET
, 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 Shoes
at These Store
Wlk-Ovr Shoo Co., 1022 Ch-stnut St.
Wntk-CUi'r Sho- Co., 122S M.irkot 81.
llullahan'ii (loud Shoi'S, mo Mnrlirt SI.
HalUhan'fi (.uo.l slio-n. Oitol (irnnanlown Ae.
Hallalmn'H cloml Shofs, 2710 (lermnntown Ave.
HRllaluin'K l.on.l Mhr, 102S Lancaster Ave.
Ilnllahan'a Uoml ,shno. i.iuh Chestnut Sts.
Newark Shoi' Co . 122 1 MHrkel St.
H. Dalblmpr ( Honn. 12111-120(1 Market St.
The KarlR Storil. Cor. 10th anil Market St.
Newark Slum .Store, 32 S. 00th St.
Konquprnr Shoe Co., 01)47 Market St,
Philip Cooper, .Ti S. iloth St.
A. Ilartman, filial Haverford Ave.
RwBff'H Iloal .Shop, alii N. 8th St.
Ftrurnpfa V.-Y.. 2220 N. front St.
Iloelp llroa.. linn Woodland Ae.
n norland. 1217 Itldun Ae,
I'aye's Shoe store, sum llermuiitown Ave.
Chan Clau,-. 1113 w, ilirard Ave.
Louia c Srharff 121 w Oirard Ae
Flltcrnffa Iluoterle. 2!),'2-54 lllduo Ave.
Win Clayton, .'I03S KpnslnRtun Ave.
Sol Marcus, 2030 Kensington Ave.
Crown Sho Co.. 2.13K Kenilnston Ave.
John Itoertk, 3030 Itlchmond 8t.
A. R. Smolzjnekl. 3130 Illrhmond St.
J. Sllpakoff, 5UHI Oermantonn Ave.
CAMIIKN. N. J.
M. Sacks, USD Ilroadnay.
Lorran's Shoe Store. 542 Federal St.
Anthony Kohus S. Sons, N. 1!, Cor. 4th and
Spruce Bts.
Re-Soted (Full or Holf Solet) t
These Repair Shops
Walk-Over Shoo Co., 1U22 Chestnut St,
Walk-Over Shoe, Co.. J228 Market St.
Hallahan'a tiood Shoes, BIB Market St.
Hallahan's Oood Shoes, 1(004 Oermantown Ave.
Hallahan'a Oood Shoes, 2740 Oermantown Ave,
Hallahan's Oood Shoes, 402S Lancaster Ave
.Hallahan's Oood Shoes, (loth i. Chestnut 8t.
S Dalslmer & Sons. 1204-12110 Market St
The, Karl" Store, 10th and Market Sta.
Union Shoe Itepirlnt Co.. 244 Market St.
Athletic Shoe Uepalrln Co., 30 S. 7th St.
Penna. Shoe Itepalr Co.. J04 N. 15th St,
Vernon Shoe Co., 5713 Qermantown Ave.
Hautman's Shoe Hospital, 8S47 Otn. Ave,
John Ortlno. S430 Clirmantown Ave.
S. Chlaveralll, 5104 Frank-ford Ave.
8. Reiner. Cor. 20th nnd Diamond Sta.
Union E'ectrlo Shoe Ttepi.. 1705 llldge Ave.
French Elee. Shoe Ilepa-. Co., Kill nidge Ave.
Herman Kaufman. 1102 W, Glrard Ave.
Oreen 4 Son, 1002 w. Oirard Ave.
Kleetrlo Shoe Repairing. 2818 Columbia. Ave.
Sherman Shoe flenalr Shop. 2720 W.QIrard Av.
Wm. I'asturlno. 2018 Columbia Ave.
Liberty Elec. Shoe-Repair Co., 1S35 Itldze Av.
I. Schneider. 2430 llldge Ave.
A. Lotman. 3010 nidio Ave.
Tho Kenslncton Modern Bhoe Repair Shop,
3043 Kensington Ave.
Alleeheny Klee. shoe llepair Shop, 2358 Eait
Allegheny Ave.
Liberty Shoe Itepalr Co , 8t73 Richmond St.
Modern Jlleetrlo Shoe Itepalr Co., 2010 lllch-
mond St.
r.imoua Shoo Repair Co.. 01 N. 13th fit.
Liberty Klec. Shoe Hepu. Co., 3151 Kensington
Ave.
Segel's Illec Shoe Repair, 1300 Columbia Ave,
W. Kolman. 2253 U. Clearfield St.
Jacob Hosenblaum. 3002 Frnnkford Ave
M. Itosner. 23(iil I'olumlila Ave.
J. Itosner. 15112 Columbia Ave.
I.. Tarry. 0233 Germantown Ave.
Joseph Motarlanl. 81311 tlermantown Ave.
A. I'olltano. suol (lermnntown Ave.
road St. Elec. Shoe Repairs. 1330 W. Alrdrle.
r. .oshay, 4S117 Frankford Ave.
J. Manio. 4075 Oerm.intown Ave,
M. Rosenberg, 1353 Oermantown Ave,
I OroKHtnnn, Sin N. 13th St.
Ade phla Shoe Repair Co.. 184 N. 11th St.
"raliamtthoo Repair Shop, 120 N. 6th St
AU Shotell. 721 Race St.
Keystone shoo llepair Co., 3050 Oerm'fn Ave.
Henry Kalllnger. 1U20 Oermantown Ave.
Ilarpr KraMU. 420 W. Lehigh Ave.
H. Wouch, 215 Westmoreland St.
M Snider. 227 W. Ontario St.
John Tansley, 3154 N. Lee St.
I.dwnrd Askans 444 W. Ontario St.
II. Olnsberg. 2S50 "n" St.
1.. Janofsky, 21MII "B" Ht,
I'uchoUtz. 102 Norrla St.
'.'lA-,.8'0"-.2'"' N. Front St.
J, Fellman, 3125 "D" St..
Joseph Taillcr. 701 1;. Hilton St.
Chns. Rycer, 2143 S. 71at St.
n. S"r. 5510 Chester Ave.
I. rnibuer. ll.i'.il s. 51th St
Vh M?ii,.l.0,,-r!iTiJl. Woodland Av,
L. Miller, .'.icio Woodland Ave.
4' VV'h,'.r' , Chester Ave.
A.' V.hlck.,n,"k5''. B525 Chester Ave.
?.'.,, eve,f,k.y'. UK' 52d St.
The South Milla. Elec. Shoe Repair, 8. W.
. r,Cor' '."'Jl and Federal Sts. '
A. Oross k Co.. 1711 S. '.'1st Bt.
A. Itosner, 1520 B, 22d St
M. Kur, .1830 South St.
BcShenrm4?a J.7n1.r,'3lnt Bf.,, Av
h. i-onen, 1433 I'olnt Ureete Ave.
L.. Hoffman. 2231 McICean St. .
A. Mercurelll. Ioi Taylor Bt.
J. R Mosley, 512 fl. jfith st"
f?; ? land 42U nidge AvS. "
HKWjtr 1,!"ini "l( B. 22d St.
ffldJBi: aU'5f-N?20.1h0O84,-tt N- !9,h 8t'
r"Wer.,"cmta,,vicK0B?h0, " F"tory' 00
ar,3n2mbriyC8V.C Sh' npr- Shop' l00 N-'
M. Bnndensky, 1024 N. 31st St
Levin's Elec. Bhoe Reps. Shop. 8444 N. 20th.
Sam Ramnsh, 3514 N. lTth St.
Christian Maler. 8828 N. 17th St.
P. Fein. 5420 Market St.
Nathan Cohn. 14 N. 68th St.
Llttlefleld'a Elec. Shoo Repg. Shop. B916 Mar
Champion Shoe Repair Shop. 0024 Market St.
Modern Elec. Shoe Repg. Shop, 0041 Market.
Nick Iladame, 0248 Market St. "
Jos. Dentist, 520 B, 52d St.
It Cohen. ,5551 Baltimore Ave.
Angora Elec. Shoe Repg. Shop, 602T Daltl
., . more Ave.
Jletmont Shoe Hospital, 104 S, B2d St.
Morris Sedelsky, 002(1 Vine St.
53d"stEI" 8he n"'B' Factory- 308 N.
aui?.?. 'Ft.t'h 45t n- coth st-
Alok'is'ot'S's, 8hP 82 Mlh-
I. Behliaslnger, 4820 Lancaster Ave.
,.. t'Oiila Elec. Shoe Repg.. 5013 HaverfnM Av
V"fnl!i.tI.,rPAA E'CC- Hh"" "&.30Mi
Nlcoblrrer,le?raHiS)-' 4fi0B Lancaster Ave.
n ?t...r iVn'f'r48'4. 1anca5tr Ave.
n v iT'.?2?4 I'nsdowne Ave.
down Ave Pn,r Shop' 002H Un"
A. Brooksteln, 2404 W. Somerset St
Jos. Jackson. 5227 Oirard Ave.
MANAYCNK. TA.
Mcrrla Rosner. 4402 Main St.
CAMDEN. N. J.
Izzud'(lln' Elec. Shoe Repair 111 n,.,j..,.
Electric Shoe Repg. Co.! 1218 ludfaon Ave.
DARBY '
P. Rlttenberg. 11 N. 0th St.
Sam Cohen. 013 Main St.
OOONTZ, VA.
John Mathes.
' JENKINTOWN. TA.
c: T.'mrpnr!f.?e: 2o8,c,;Sah?8nt,.eU BMr-
o'lNEY, VA.
B. Kolman, .4034 N. 5th 8t.
WIBSINOM1NO, PA.
"LV'ZW 8h0 K,p'- Ca" " Tor.
TACONY, PA.
A. Miller, 6833 TorresdaU Ave.
H. Budman. 0AK "NE. PA.
Rinex Spies, placed on the market last year, have hepn
a remarkable success. ' Dcen
Rinex Soles are not rubber, but are waterproof. Thev ar
tougher and more flexible than leather, but cost no ore
You will find Rinex Soles the most comfortable, lomrest
wearing, most economical and satisfactory, shoe-sols vm
have ever worn. f ou
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