j
PM
i
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r
lYBRBROOK'S PROTEST
fft ON MAILS IS UNHEEDED
Philadelphia Delegates to Feder
ation of Catholic Societies
Are Named
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST -l 28, 1917
HARD COAL PRICES
'N
s
W'JiSKt
V ' '
Tt
& ..nn -itrrv vi?w;c TinTtiDO
jOTH'tt xxj. uo "o
If AggUtant to Comptroller of Pcnnsyl-
' vanla Railroad to Retire at
c End of Month
fo i '
VI ' n-k. nverbrook postofllco will h creplrjed
. . neW system of mall dellv cries, cffecUJe
L.V.miirr 1. This nnnouncmont hns been
li hrf from Washington, following n pro-
t' lut'irOW tlll' " i
4- ico . .tndnn fnr tnn nnln nf Htnmrm
h K,'nv orders andVar registered mall will
l!"on..-. in tho Grocery store of W. w.
OP""- ., K,.,u CI-,,.-ll,lr,1 .1,..,
yclntyre,
2133 North Sixty-third street.
SOON TO BE FIXED
President Announces Soft
Coal Rates Become Elec
tive at Once
COPPER DICTATOR NEXT
"Reasonable Profits" Provided
For, but Government Will Per
mit No Interference
PHILADELPHIA'S GRAIN DISTRIBUTOR
finder tho new system the number of malls
arriving or the Overbrook citizens north of
ritv Lino avenue will bo cut down to two.
"'.'-,..- r,M m.111 bn collected twice a il.iv
OUlgoin """
from street boxes.
Delegate's to Catholic Convention
Philadelphia delegates wr"j will attend tho
Ixteenth annual convention of tho Ameri
can Federation of Catholic Societies, at
Kansas City, Mo, August 26-29, will bo
Eh. new John J. Wheeler. Congressman
tnseDh McLaughlin, John O'Dca, Patrick .T.
Mcflaney, Captain n. O'Neill, John H,
Hogan, Dryan J. Ittnsey, mines riiZKCf
ia Patrick Logue, Owen McKchcy,
Thomas McKarland, S. J. Sampson and
jtlchael J. Slattery.
P. R. R. Official Is 70 Today
Albert J. GIHlnghnm, assistant to the
eomptrollor of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
Is seventy years old today, and will be re
tired from active duty at the closo of tin,
present month under the operation of the
pension rules. Mr. GlUlngham has been In
the" company's service nearly forty-eight
vears. He was auditor of passenger traf
fic for tnoro than seventeen years, and In
this capacity had charge of tho auditing of
the entire pasuonger receipts of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, the Philadelphia, Balti
more and" Washington Ilallroad, and tho
West Jersey and Senshore Katlroad.
Belgian Envoys Impressed by Welcome
Belgian envois were deeply Impressed by
the warm welcome they received during
their brief visit to this city. Baron Mon
hfur sent the following telegram to Major
Smith: "On behalf of my colleagues and
mjself I "lsh t0 express our sincere appre
ciation of the cordial reception given to
our ml'slon In our city. We wish to ex
press to you and through jou to nil jour
committees and all your citizens our thanks
for your hearty welcome."
Bomb to Start Draft Parade
A bomb, whoso explosion can be heard as
far as Wilmington, will be fired off on tho
roof of City Hall on September 1 a3 the
Itartlng signal for the parade In honor of
WASU1NOTON.4AUK. 23.
Prices of anthracite coal will be fixed by
President Wilson probably within twenty
four hours. It was officially asserted today.
Simultaneously it was nnnounccd the
President would appoint a "copper dictator"
to direct the purchase and distribution of
copper products
Uncertalntv nr it, rAii Du,tA ..
somewhat ajlajed today when It developed
".i unions new prices for soft coal
become effective at once. The Wlilto House
nas been asked repentcdly liv dealers over
tho country when tlie-prlccs take effect,
and to rettio tho Issue.' Secrtary Tumultj.
ror the President, todiy wired V.. J Wal
lace, of the St. Louis Coil Club, as follows:
"In reply to your telegram of jesterdaj',
the President authorizes mn to sav that tho
coal prices described become effective at
once."
Wallnco had wired the White House
that the coal business would be paraljzed
until tho date of adoption of tho new price
scale was announced.
It has not vet been dee'ded whether a
"steel dictator" will be added to the list,
but It nppeirs unlikely now, ofllclals pay.
Tho President Is eliminating all possible
engagements In ordrr to clean up the price
fixing work
Investigation of sugar-produU'on costs as
a basts for prlce-fllng Is under way at the
food administration touaj. Hope of lower
prices to llie housewife Is held out Con
ferences have been held with producers of
cane anil beet sugar, at which they pre
sented cost figures The probe is Mill In
Us preliminary stages, but otlkl.ils are con
fldent sugar manufacturers and dealers will
nblde voluntarily by tho contemplated re
ductions In profit nil along the line of pro
duction and distribution The llccnslne
In the food control law will bo used to club
lefractory dealers Into line. Sugar-price
control probably will not be begun until
nfter wheat and flour prices are fixed.
Tho Government will brook no Interfer
ence with these plans. The full power of
tho food control and other laws will bo
exerted by tho Administration to enforce Its
war prices policy.
As In the case of bituminous coal prices,
tho maximum figures to be announced for
other raw materials will give the producers
the "reasonable profit" provided for In tho
laws. Based on cost estimates obtained
' LLLHLKiB!iaLaLaKHLwv "
Si B
TEUTON ALLIES TO
TAKEPAPALOFFER
Berlin Dispatches Hint at
Support for Vatican's
Peace Proposals
i
REPLY TO BE , CAUTIOUS
NIAGARA OFFICER
IN STREET COMBAT
Second Lieutenant Manes Shows
Fight When Attacked by
Modiste's Husband
fp."5
Fear Too Favorable an Answer
Would Be Regarded as
Weakness
ZURICH, Aug. 23.
That Oermanj. speaking for her allies
as well as herself, will return an answer
to tho Vatican supporting Pope Benedict's
pence proposals Is virtually certain. At
least that was strongly Indicated In advices
received hero today from Berlin.
Since tho meeting of tho main commltteo
of the Reichstag In Berlin on Tucsdaj-,
Chancellor Mlchnells has been busy con
ferring with political leaders nnd prominent
members representing all shades of political
opinion. Domestic reform nnd the p'apil
pence offer were the sole subjects dis
cussed. SIcnntlmc the negotiations between Berlin,
Vienna, Sofia and Constantinople were re
ported to bo progressing fnvorablv. Dr.
von Kuhlmann, Herman Torelgn Minister,
already Iuih da:a at hand for a draft of
the German replj It Is said.
However, dispatches say tho German
Government does not wnnt to nppenr In the
lole of socking peace too stronglj. It
fears this would bo Interpreted In the
entente capitals as a sign of wtakness nnd
war weariness
The German press Is not sanguine of
quick results from tho papal note In this
connection it is significant to note tli.it tho
Berlin papers aro growing mom serious in
their comment on the part the United States
army nnd navy will play In future lighting.
llie hoelalNt section of the German
press, headed by tbc Vorwaerts, expresses
tho bdlef that every ngencj that would
work for the ending of the war should bo
relzeil and utilized to the fullest extent by
tho Impel ill Government
Hmperor William Is said to be vitally In
terested In the papil peace move nnd has
been stuiljlng Intently the Pope's note ever
slnco Its receipt at Berlin
Second Lieutenant Walter M. Manes, of
the Quartermaster's Corps, made an officer
at the Fort Niagara training camp, nau
his first real battle today near Fifteenth
nnd Walnut streets.
Tho enemy In this case was Marc Stern
berg, of 1628 North Seventeenth street.
Sternberg, nccordlng to the police, Is at odds
with his wife. Ho was passing a gown
shop conducted by his wife, Julie, at 128
South Fifteenth street, It Is said, when ho
saw Lieutenant Mnncs leaving the place.
Sternberg Jumped off a car, and approach
ing the lieutenant struck him In the face.
It Is said, when Manes offered no1 cxplnn
ntlon. Ah words were futile In levv orf the
clrcumstnnces Lieutenant Manes showed
fight. Policeman Magee nrrlvcd when hos
tilities vvero looking critical.
Manes nnd Sternberg were brought be
fore Magistrate Honey, at the Fifteenth nnd
Locust streets station. Uach was held In
JGOO ball to keep tho peace The lieutenant.
according to the police, has had his mall
addressed to Mrs Sternberg's shop for sev
eral dajs. Manes lives In Philadelphia, but
his address Is unknown.
At the gown shop It was nnnounccd that
Mrs. Sternberg was out of tho city.
- A''- r;W
louMir.n M03
The Provident
l.lrn anil Trtmt Company of rhltadlihliv
Some mm think "thr vrrarnt" and (M Income
III oo on orrirr. Thtre ii a time lehrn oil
f.ndnu mrnt VoUcv mlnht !) thr only irol Idler.
KOrnTH AND (MtnsTNUT HfllRKTS
" A - I .. -" "
fliuto b Kwuin Studios.
H. D. Irwin, who has been appointed by Ilerbeit Hoover to take charge
of the distribution of grain in the Philadelphia district.
volunteers and enlisted men. Tho Liberty t from tho producers' own books by tho Fed
Bell will first be given n single tap In In
dependence Hall, tho stroke "wirelessed" to
City Hall and the' bomb then f.red. Most
of the manj organizations which will take
part In the parade will furnish their own
bands The Veteran Guard, Third Regi
ment, will wear the full-dresH uniform worn
by the Third Pennsjlvan'.a Line during the J
Revolution. A dozen other organizations
yesterday signified their Intention of Joining
In the parade.
Patrolmen Make Plot Charge
An alleged plan to disrupt the Patrolmen's
Benevolent and Protective Association, by
forcing the resignation or dismissal of the
jollcemen who act as the association's dele-
mIm at the v arlous station houses w 111 be In-
17 ' vestlgatcd at the association's next meeting.
August 30, policemen said jesterdaj-. They
l,y 'cited the resignation of Patrolman Herman,
or tne iiurteentn District, a suDsiaiion in
Roxborough as tho first example of the
llleged persecution of their organization by
Superintendent Robinson and other officials.
They assert that the plan to put the or
ganization out of business was decided upon
when they asked tho privilege of defending
themselves before Major Smith.
Bank Provides Playground
A plaj ground for Kensington children will
fce provided by the Western Saving Fund
Society, In the rear of Its bank building,
now being built, near Boston street and
y, Kensington avenue. The plot set aside for
to) me piaygrounu measures iuj oj- uu teei.
inrte tnousana dollars win ie spent on tne
playground, which will be ready next Bprlng.
Will Intervene in 5Gth St. Car Line
Permission to Intervene In the appeal of
the Allied Associations of West Philadel
phia from the Public Service Commission's
decision In the Fifty-sixth Btrcet trolley
line case was granted yesterday to the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Companj-, the
Frankford and Southwark Philadelphia City
Railroad Company and the West Philadel
phia Passenger Railroad Company by Judge
Orlady In Superior Court.
eral Trade Commission, the new prices will
ladlcaliy reduce 'blood profits" denounced
by President Wilson The percentage of
profit allowed, whether C or 10 per cent. Is
nn official secret. One hundred per cent
nnd more has been collected by many man
ufacture! s and dealers, tho Trade Commis
sion's Investigations show.
The Picsldent today studied the mass of
figures obtained from the cominlhstou'.s ex
perts In jesterdaj's three hour discussion
of steel, copper and coal costs. Manifold
difficulties In fixing prices for tho Govern
ment and the general public presented
themselves It may bo sevcial dajs before
the President announces his plan of action.
OPERATORS THREATEN
TO SHUT DOWN MINES
HAWKSHAW M'LAUGHLIN FOLLOWS
MAN- WITH BUNDLE, FINDS ARSENAL
j
Mysterious Package Contained Skins and Closeno "Toted
a Gun," So Cop Took Him in Search of Room
Discloses Many Guns and Things
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Jeter Ludwli. 1430 N. Hope t., and Elizabeth
Oimayer, 143.' Cadwalladrr at.
Thomas J. I.auchlln, 244 E. HunttnKdon at., and
Katie Burke, 1300 H rwrhwond at.
"2!!k 2V- Gorman, 2034 W. Harold at., and
Elliabeth C Olacken. 2285 W. Somerset at
Edward F. O'Neill, 3031 Borer at., and Martha
O Donnell. 2DS0 Aramlneo ave.
4r'hur C. Dean, 021 N. Broad at., and Minnie
. M. Snyder. Philadelphia.
f Juallnchey. 6071 Reno at., and Sara
VWooda fin Homer at.
n lnItl Crlbb. 2012 Bancroft at., and Mabelle
.freas. Horsham, Pa.
Tm" SJackhouse-, Vm N. Broad St., and
Alice Wheatland, 1310 rracka at.
iMS - Mack' Bustleton, and Mary Benzel.
Willow Drove.
'Common Trout. 3139 Edeemont at., and May
h.. !,0,Jin' "l3" Ediremont at.
,?nlJ. r- Lons ldlO Wallace at., and Marls
8. Davis. 1337 Bldno ave.
rtwph Llndauer. 18.M Erie ave., and Edna
.T'utm",,h"1' 385 N. 17th st.
TOert B. Dalle. 5212 I.arehwood ave. and
. Hernlce E. (lallownv. 4lut KlmrBesalnf ae.
Alexander Sume. 2011 S. Philip Bt., and Lempl
...Kelnlnen. 2540 R. Hancock at.
"Ilea Wilson, 1121 Balnbrldge at., and Char-
-.tta Wllmore. 120.7 Mercer st
Edward T. Denney. 8M E Wlllard at., and
Helen M. Richards. 2127 Clarion st.
Andrew Ilagaarty. Olen Mills, and Ida Dev-
m;fux' S"' Pitting; at.
WS'J?P Q, Hastlnes. 0517 Morris at., and
j.?411.!! r- Docklus, 1042 Medary ave.
ta p. Day, 403H N. Ilroad at., and Cora M.
t Hertz, 514 X. 41st at.
"f,n.c.'.E- Caulk, Darby, and Helen M. Massey,
fr J7J8 Irving- st.
, Klernan J, Hushes. 2000 B. Hemberger at , and
Alice M Iirennan. Illveralde drive. N. Y
tSrf Wddle, 2017 lina at., and Anna M. C.
' C0''J,,n' 1-ebanon. . , .
' S?S A. Henry. Loa Aneeles. and Carrie A.
l.iUI,0,r. Wlaaahlekon. , ., ,
Jamea W. Slater. Sharon. Pa . and Daisy M.
If i,Kn'vil.. 3140 Carpenter at. . ,
sin 7? -11 "oruon st , anu buio jroiyn,
lh Sllbert. 4913 Royal St., and Winifred
' , Hall, "jo Pulaski ave.
Mph XV. DufHer, 2008 N. 20th at., and Flor-
i Edward Ooreckl, 1940 N". Warnock at , and
--Barbara Zawnrotnlck. 22U XV. Wilde at.
.'? - ocnmidt, 204IS N. jrairniu at., ana m
BT'tA Millla-an. 217 W. Somerset at.
, - ", nrnwariz. nit uermaniown uc,
.tL0 Hodman. 70!) N. 5d at.
't. JfS .Inkrlns. 0041 iKtng-aeasIng- ave., a
A v"'"i Kran. uau Taney at.
tThjmaa U Atherholt, 1230 8. 19th
r Hewitt. 5030 Annora ave,
'IMtap WKII. Km a 10K
! iik.nmfn- 003 "1 I-'n at
i ;:e" .M'f'.'j "
lVli;.:u- ' N. iiascner at.
hv AI2.o Qlmeno BB5 Son
nd
I,, and
and Lottie
Maacher at,, and Julia
at. .
Spruce at., and trna
St., and Ada
(ffnilam Deenay. 014 N. 17th at., and Francea
fiii7"mlr,j uevon. Pa. .
Y"""am p Klefer, 1801 W. Indiana ave.. and
" WV" Poaeman, Tllchmond. Va.
J. vvalner, 31 N. 02d at., and May l'rova-
Xi:V VOltK, Aug. 23.
With hurried conferences and protest
meetings In manj- parts of the countrj soft
coal operators some threatening to shut
down their mines, others offering to sur
render their plants to the Government
vvero "up In the air" today following the
President's fixing of wholesale price on coal.
Reports from a.r sections of the United
States Indicated the general tendency was
to await the Government's next action. Re
tailers awaited announcement of tho Presi
dent's retail soft coal price. Meanwhile
their sale prices were unchanged, except In
Chicago, where retail soft ooal dropped $1
to 1.50 a ton.
The mandatory average wholesale price
of $2 a ton for soft coal at the mines was
declared bj some operators to be conflsca
torj'. Alabama Interests asserted that they
would let the Government operate their
mines rather than market coal at the fixed
fgure. Birmingham retailers predicted tho
$2 rate would force them out of bus'ness
Southern operators started a movement to
ask the President to reconsider.
Illinois dealers declared Wilson's action
threw the contract situation Into chaos.
Some contracts called for higher, some for
lower prices than those fixed. Operators
threaten to abrogate existing agreements.
The Denver Coal Merchants' Association
decided not to cut prices until officially
advised the President Intended to apply his
schedule in Colorado.
Small mines In Ohio, where coal must be
hauled to the railroad In wagons, face com
plete shutdown, their managers declared.
Indianapolis retailers foresee no reduttlon
until supplies now contracted for at a high
rate are exhausted. Texas nnd Oklahoma
operators Insist the prlco must be read
justed or their mines will cloje.
Frank Farrlngton, president of the Illi
nois miners' organization, declared today
80 000 miners In his State might walk out
os a result of tho arbitrary coal price,
which will not allow a promised wage Increase.
Names Lieutenants of Marines
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. These Penn
sylvanlans were nominated by President
Wilson touay to 00 jrunia. o..- ....
tenants in the Marine Corps: Henry D.
Llncott. William A. Duckman, Alfred C.
Cramp, Charles T. Lawson. Fred C.
Wheeler, Robert R. Pepper, Charles I, Mur
raj'. Licensed at Elkton to Wed
EUCTO.V. Md.. Aug. 23. Marriage II
censes issued here today: Edward O. Bacon
an(JPearl E. Smith. James I. Buehrle and
Mary E. Letterle. Charles M. Hidell and
Florence E. Kledel: Joseph Flnall nnd Ida
Crampoll. all of Philadelphia: George N.
Stephenson. New York, and Frances Han
son, Philadelphia; Charles Morean Wil
mington, and Ray Plerson. Philadelphia;
George J. Randolph and Nettle M. Carum,
Bridgeton, N. J.; Christy Paolette and
Theresa Roberts, New Haven, Conn.;
x'-thaniel N. Holden and Josephine Ste
phenson, Trenton. N. J.; Harry S. Keefer
and Rosena H. Beaurman, Pittsburgh, Pa.
When It tomes to s-centlng a sl.lu game
Pollcein.m McLaughlin will meet all comer"
A stranger Invaded tho neighborhood 0
Slxtj -first and Thompson htrcets with a
lhjstcrlous looking bundle Ills hiftj ejes
and stealth j tre.ul atti acted the cop. '1 he
man visited hevcral shoemakers' shops It
was noticed that he left each place with a
deepening frown and (.till carried the
bundle.
McLaughlin questioned one of the cob
blers and learned tint the visitor was try
ing to dispose of home vlcl leather. Just
as tho strangei omeiged from n fchop near
Sixtieth nnd Glrard avenue tho bluecoat
requested a bilef conference
McLaughlin got to the point lie grabbed
the bundle and the man at the same mo
ment. The package was full of fklns
"What are jou hldin' tho hides for?"
asked the cop.
"I wuzz a-trjln to sell 'cm,' bald the
Then ho told McLaughlin he found the
hides lying on tho street. Tho cop noticed
at the same tlmo that nomc of them were
l;ld and the vvoid lingered In his mind
annojlnglj. Uo backed the stranger against
the wall quickly and gavo him un open-air
search.
A loaded levolver with an extra round
of ammunition was brought to view
The stranger couldn't explain what he
was doing wiui the weapon, so ho was
taken to tho Slty-flr!l and Thompson
btiects station. There 11 further search
brought out pawntickets for ten more re
volvers, several watches nnd other pieces
of jewelry Incidentally it was learned
that the piisoner, who gave his name as
James Closeno, lived at Eleventh and Race
streets
On overhauling his room, the police were
led to suspect that Closcnu was organizing
a prlvnto arnij-. Eighteen revolvers were
found there; also many kn'-.es and other
stiange-looklng weapons There was also
an endless bunch of pawn tickets for nearlj
cveijthlng under the sun
Cloteno was sullen when brought before
Magistrate Stevenson. "It's mj- business,"
ho said, when asked what he was doing
with tho :u. serial.
"'And It's our business to stop such busi
ness," Mild the Judge as he held tho pris
oner for a further hearing.
Asked whj- he tried to sell the hides In
n shoemaker shop, Cloteno said, ' Well, It
was a. last resort."
HELD OX LARCENY CHARGE
1
Saleswoman AlleRed to Have Used Cus
tomer's Credit in Another Store
Accused of larceny. Miss Anna Vnnder
grift, of ICj; Noith rift J -seventh street
saleswoman in 11 Market street department
more, cociaj- was nem in 600 bail for a
further hearing by Magistrate Collins In
Central Station
licteetive Duffleld. who made the arrest,
testified that the saleswoman, by use of a
customer's puichaslng older, got J150
worth of goods from another department
More He said that about halt of the goods
had been recovered.
BURNS
Electric Washer
SPECIAL ... $40.00
HnlT Hi. Servant
Problem. Other Washers
fi oc. ijit Terms,
105. 15,
Judson C. Burns
1025 Walnut St.
Save Gas
Spm. for clrrulnr OeRrrlbln the flue on
our can range top. It's a monewner.
TT
Itnttoni M Shonlne llu
Tal. ttetl ami RuirautceU by
W. H. PEARCE & CO.
41 South Second Street
Dell Phone Lombard 4145
WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Soldier Takes Gas Tube From Her
Mouth and Calls Police
Mis Jennie Dunn, twentj -three years
old of 1134 Potts street, attempted suicide
In 'the kitchen tot her home today, but a
neighbor's chllif, smelling gas, called a
passing national guardsman, who took the
gas tube from the woman's mouth nnd
called the police. Tho woman and her six-month-old
babj-, both overcome, were taken
to the Hahnemann Hospital. Their condi
tion Is not serious. The police say Mrs
Dunn, who lived in tho country until rc-
.... o ,i,-,..i nf the cltv. so sent her
three older children out to play and then
sought death
Slingshot Missile May Cost Sight
Struck in the right eye by a stone pro
tected from a slingshot by a. companion,
eleven-year-old Newton Smith, 021 South
Third street, Camden, may lose the sight
of the Injured organ. He Is In tho Cooper
Hospital.
Slin MAHOGANY CASE USED DIAWf.
IIU UPRIGHT-FINE ORDER HANI)
BELLAK Chestnut
OTIIKRS LT TO S1000
n
Ok Ap
Rich Aromatic Coffee
And a dellclously cooked
m o a I served promptly
and courteous! alnays
at
C. B. Springer's
Dining Parlor
12H FIMUCRT ST.
14 .NORTH NINTH 'hT.
Want a Tow?
Throw us jour line we'll tow you safe
ly to marine headquarters Wo
be n niiyumiK tor 11 uoat,
cverj thing in canvas
and glvo helpful service,
an wajs.
F. Vanderherchen's
Sons
7 N. Water St , Phlln.
'.It the Slon of the Sail"
wm
I' jkIuJow,1(', Wilmington. Del.
.'( JHw,Rob,n,on. IMS N. 2th
IV'rtrni10'1 181 N, 0th at
GaVu..- '-" Knuiy at. . . .
K 1sttan F. Schaeffer, Wheatley lane and Del
If r Itlver. anit Marv Solt a. 2015 Hadley st.
"S" PI1-- "H Lombard at,, and Hannah
jiConnelly &22S MlfTlln st. . . .
T qiblllaoo, s 8. 8th t.. nd Lena
". Craven.' 1B1B V. 11th at . and Flor-
Aucatadt, Fulton, Dal.
JJ. Abbott. 22 Walnut at., and Eleanor n.
Ll Ai.". 08 Oakland at., and Marlon
jmj Marrlsofl'at. .... , .,..
qiltjm
. ...ll.m1MltltlMmnBBmlBallmBBlmlmtl;
mniMItlain II!bbI!I!1; mwmimmmmmmumiim-M
malt - " imiqu
rCBMTUnE DECORATIONS
. . . -Vi n. Umrauet Club
lh L'.?" ' " .:nS-ilBMIIIIIBIlll3
U II'HU'IIHI HU lUUuliiwt'i" '
Ynti
l' F' ,. a LT A
. FOUNTAIN PEN
Fitted e,our, "i I . t
AIX. MAHJf nTd 'p.i
jkx
I
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The Sensible Six it
The Sensible Six
A big, powerful, light-weight live-passenger' tourine ca
with a high-speed, valve-in-head motor, developing 41 H. r.
at 2500 R. P. M.; with an easc-of-riding comfort, generous
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characteristics of higher-priced cars and PlfA.'")
the result of scientific construction -
throughout. o. r""taa
H. P. BAKER MOTOR CO., 918 N. Broad St.
jSgjj
w
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auj i
Allowancs on
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V.Nfcfcot,AMt
LOOK UP THE MAKER OF THE
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THE AUTOCAR COMPANY .
ARDMORE, PA.
J . E- (jMDWELL fy Q.
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In.' Long, Slender Designs
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and in accordance with
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rect in principle and a fit for every foot
Yp?l
OFFICER DRESS SHOE, $9.00
Manoeuvre Soft Toe. No Tip
NETgLETON MARCHING
SHOE, Extraordinary, S11.00
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NETTLETON MOUNTED OF- OFFICER TRENCH BOOT,
FICER BOOT, Extraordinary, Tan Oil Shrewsbury Leather
$20.00 $12.00
MUNSON LAST ARMY SHOE, Soft Toe S7.00
DALSIMER'S MASTERPIECE PE-DOM-IC MARCHING SHOE, S11.00 k
Flexible Shank; Surgeon Heel
'TIS A FEAT TO FIT FEET
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Shoes and Hosiery
1204-06-08 Market St.
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At Special
Reduced Prices Jn
,
$6.50
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for Palm Beach Suits
1.50
for "Breezweve"
Suits
I Big values at their
regular prices all sum
mer long! Will pror
ably sell for S10 to $15
next year! Get Busy!
Buy two at least!
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Special Reduced Prices oh
Striped Flannel and Striped
Serge Trousers.
formerly $5 'and $6.
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Extra Bargain!
$2 each
for half a hundred or so $5
and $6 striped flannel trou
sers! They're soiled, but!
easily cleaned!
Separate Trousers
$2.50, $4, $5
Formerly $3.50 to $6
Special Suit Sale
One Flat Price .
$20 '
for $30, $28 and $25
Perry Suits
Maybe you can match
them next spring for
about $30 to $40 may
be! Ergo Stock up and
Buy, regardless' pf
whys and wherefores
for reductions under
conditions never be
fore paralleled in the
woolen market!
At Other Prices
$20 and $22.50 f
Suits for $17.50,
$15 and $18
Suits for ....
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$13.50?
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Officers1 Uniforms J
Khaki Suits $12&$1
Serge Suits $3&
Overcoats, ?4UJ
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