Kf HANMP0R1 ;niTri70Drri7n7i?n Regulations of New Govern- ,f meilt Will ueiienu Amer ican Exporters f'OTHER CITY NEWS BRIEFS Ej presbytery Dismisses Three Pas tors Who Have Accepted onus to Other Cities W FARMERS OPP FIGHT AGAINST WAR PROFITS Big Meeting of Protest at Chi cago to Demand Equal Dis tribution of Burdens yqpjgJMJTO m. A tmnort regulations lisued by the Kusslnn provisional uuti"1""" ...,. .. . 1 W K. Tucker, Huoslan consul In I'hlln SitDhl'a. These new reflation, w lilch were iwued on Atmust 23, Brently henellt Amor- m merchants untl mnnuweturers uning V A.nnrt business with llussln, ns heretofore 13 ihv have been seriously Immpered by n my, lW , ......ll,,. ,.f 41-it, rntrlltnf InnB. mi,. nw reculatlons siieclfy that "these S Tttnilatlpns cover nil goods to be Imported f Into Itussla, by ordinary freight, ns well ns i,v parcel post, coining ny way 01 uuvui frontiers the ltuftlnn-l-'lniilsh frontier nnd ho utatl'on of Manchuila. (looda that are not properly authorized shall bo confis cated.1; 3 Ministers Dismissed by I'rcsb(cry ft.' n-i.r.A i'ipsbterian minister nnvo iiecn IF i,mlsad to other presbyteries'; following RStlie Septembcv meetltiK of tho liclytcry Ek i rlillailclphla. The pastoral lelatlons of the Iev, ur. iuikh nuutur, munni,,, u, the prcsbjteiy, nnd pastor of the Central, North nroad Presbyterian Cliutoli, will bi-4ls--olxcd OcUber I Doctor Huberts lias accepted a call to Stamford. Conn. The Rev, A. J. Arco nnd the J'cv. MCdwaid Wright wctc also dismissed. $200,000 Tract of Land Is Sold Samuel S. JcU has sold a ten nnd me fiilf acre tract of hind on Thirteenth Flrect iouth of Johnson to Samuel I.ebovcty. The price was not made public ; the property ) assessed at $:'00,000. Ainontf other real ty transactions icported wni that of the Pennsylvania Bank, which has purchased the property at tho northwest romer of Benth and Wolf streets from J. C. Becker. Wnt P. K. K. Officials for Army Work Two or moro high olllclals of the Penn- jlranU Railroad have been asked by the Government to ncept commission-? as as glslants to V. V. Atteibury. lco president er the company, who Is In France In charge of tho transpoitntlon of tho Atm-i li-nti troops, according to current rumors. These were neither continued nor denied by o.Tl clils of tho company. Uase Unit to I'rint Magazine Jefferson Base Hospital Unit No, 3S has made airanKements to print a magazine ltli camp Hewn when encamped cither In this country or at tho front In France. The namo of tho publication Is the "Com fort Kit." The Idea was suggested by 8. Cordon Smyth, an Illustrator. Badly Hurt When Cycle Hits Auto Ills motorcycle struck by an automobile, Charles Mcrtz, twenty years old, C048 Lud low Etreet, iecelcd Injuries that may cause his death. Senator McXichoI Improved The condition of Senator James IN Mc Mlchol. who became 111 last Saturday, was much Improved today, lie had a comfoit able night. Wrcctir Krusen, of Public Health and Charities, has been almost con tantly at his bedside. Memorial Service for Dr. Ferris A memorial rervlco for the Itev. Dr. George It. Ferris, who died In Milwaukee last Sunday, will bo hold In tho First Baptist Church. It will be In charge of the Itev. Dr. V. Quay Jlossellc, pastor of the Fifth Baptist Church, and a commit tee of Baptist clergymen representing tbo Uaptlst Ministers' Confcicnce. Dogs Dite Three Children Three chlldieu wero bitten by dogs In Kensington jcslciday. None was seriously injured. They wero Jennie Sommeis, Men, of 1342 Lee Htieet; Anna Spielber gs, six, of 201 1 Fletcher street, and Frank Hopuood, nine, of 4331 Ullzabcth street. Fire at Hospital Building Fire damaged the Incinerating plant of the Old Jewish Hospital, on Old Voik road, Utc ycterd.iy 11 was confined to the one building by eMc'cut woik 011 the part of the llranchtown llio company, It wns said. Child Hunted by Caudle Seriously burned when she dropped a man tle that (-he was rairylug, l'csc Des.ato, lit jeais old, 531 Titan street, Is In a seri ous condition In Mount .SInal Hospital. Farewell Reception to It. S. 'Morris A farewell lcccptlon was tendered Itoland I. Morris, newly appointed Ambassador to Japan, by the Democratic Club, 227 South Broad sticet. Mr. Morris Indulged In 1' reminiscences with fellow pclltlcal workers . nun wiiom lie lias been associated lor a f,f number of jeais. Appeals for Reading Matter An appeal for books and magazines for Midlers and sailors has been Issued by John Ashurst, chief of the Free Library of Phil adelphia. Tho appeal gives an Insight Into the desires of the men for reading matter and explains licw to marl; and f-end pack ages to men In the service. Enlist in Ammunition Corps Light Uermautown joung men liae thosen the Ammunition Corps. First negl igent. Company 10, in which to enllu be cause of the excess of danger they may en counter in that branch of the service. They are Alexander Swope, Cornelius Creedom. Wesley Broadbcnt, Boy Button. Harold and Robert McDexltt. brothers: Michael Mc Carroll and Ueorge Peberdy. CHICAGO, Sept. IS, With the opening of n three-day confer- J once on the high cost of living, tho Fanners' National Nonpartisan League today began Its big national light to wipe out war profits and distribute the bunion of tho war equally ' on all economic ctasres. ' Hxery train brought hundieils of farmers to attend the session. Senators La Folletto , and (ircmna headed the list of speakers. '1 Piesldent Tow nicy answered critics when lie announced that r-odltlous or disloyal ' utterances would causo ejection of tho speakers. The meetings uro to be patriotic, ho and other league olllclals declare. Karly arriving delegates expressed frank dissatisfaction at the food administration's prlce-flxlnz program. Farmers had ex pected 3 'heat. They au prepared to titn figures that the basic !oernnient price of $2 20 Is below the cost rf production. 'Ve are willing to carry our share of the war and nro willing to incept $2.20. for our wheat, only piovklcd the tlovernmcnt fives the price of flour, fnim tnarhlnery, fuel nnd other lommodlties." ono delegate said, Ofllclals expect 1H1O1) delegates. These will represent 3.000.1)00 producers, making it, Piesldent Townley assert", the largest consumers' protest meeting ever held In tho United Stales. Among organizations sending delegates ate the American Society of liquify. Na tional (iiange. American Federation of Labor. National Marketing Association and Nonpartisan League. AMERICAN AUTO MAKERS REAP FOREIGN HARVEST For Seven Months Ending With July Exports Amounted to More Than $20,000,000' WASHINGTON". Sept. 18. American au tomobile manufacturers continue to leap a harvest In foreign fields, according to llg uics made public today by the Department of Commerce. During July last they sent to foreign countries G40. cars, aiueu at $7,183,583, and parts valued at 52,1 39, 938, .1 substantial gain over tho conecpondlng period of 1910. Tho exports for Jul weio divided as follows: Commercial cars, 1380, valued at $3,501,183; passenger cais. S11SL valued at $3,021,539. For the seven months period ended July, 1917, the oxpoits were 8352 commercial ma chines, valued at ?2O,20.t)7G; 41.143 pleas, uic cars, valued at J30,752,0S1, Willi pails wot th $10,958,419. MAINTAIN SCHOOL EFFICIENCY DURING WAR, CLAXTON WARNS By DR. PHILANDER 1'. CLAXTON I'nltcd fUatei Commlislnner of Kducallon nt'rlfttn or the tnlffil J'rrss) WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. AN ARMY of moro thnn twenty million boys nnd girls enters tho schools a nnd colleges of tho United Stntcs this month. Registration should bo moro thnn last year. Thcro Is n danger, however, that there may be n lowering both of the efficiency of the schools and in tho nttendnnce, tho latter especially in the litgli schools ana colleges, ints should bo prevented ns far as possible. Very little can be added to tho country's preparedness by depriving our youth of the opportunities of cducntion. t Dccnusc of the partial disorganiza tion of society and tho general excite ment accompanying our cntrnnco into the war there is danger of a largo increase in juvenilo delinquency and crime. Against this there is no surer guarnnteo than prompt nnd regular attendance at school. Our soldiers will soon bo fighting in the trenches, nnd we Bhall bo spending billions of dollars for tho preservation of democrncy, but this largely will be in vain unless the boys nnd girls in the schools are prepared to make fullest and bc3t use of democracy and lire taught to preserve it untarnished. When the war is over our nation will find itself the leading country of tho world to a larger extent than ever before. Our international relations will be more complex. This will mnko necessary, for the preservation of our democracy, a higher standard ot edu cation nnd virtue, on tho part of tho musses of the people than we havo consciously needed before. The schools must prepare for this. When pence hns returned the world must be rebuilt in a large measure tinder the direction of tho professional and technical men and women of America. Trainintr for this must be given by our colleges, universities nnd scientific schools. In other countries attendance in these institutions hns fallen olT greatly since the war began. If America docs not furnish this higher training the world will have to suiter. Many school officers and teachers will find themselves perplexed by tho desire to preserve standards of education in the culturalsubjects. These two demands must be harmonized. It may prove wise in many places to rcailj'ust tho school term to tho needs of harvesting and planting crops. To match that in industrial centers effort should be made to petmit boys and girls of fourteen years of ngc nnd over to work part time. This can probably bo done best by working and attending school in alternate weeks. At the same time there will bo special need to see that the new child labor law is adequately enforced. The thousands of children taken from the mines, mills and factories must go to school. CONVINCED B011I KING WILLS ARE FORGERIES New York District Attorney and Government Sleuths Reach Same Conclusion PHILANDER P. CLAXTON Ni:w YORK, Sept. 1$. Assistant District Attorney Pooling, Investigating tho death of Mrs. Mauds King-, a wealthy New York nnd Chicago widow, who wns shot on a lonely road near Concord, N. C August 2D, Is endeavoring today to determine whether the will ot Mrs. King and tho "second" "will ot her husband, James King, millionaire lumberman, nro gcnuluo documents. The assistant district attorney, ns well as representatives of tho Department of Jus tlco, aro convinced both instruments nro clever forgeries. Tho 'will of Mr. King, drawn In New York and dated November 3, 191C, lias been filed In (.Vcngo. This instrument Is signed by Mrs. M&lzlo Melvln. Mrs. King's hlstcr, who would re celvo the bulk of tho James King fortuno ami who is tho only living person whose namo is signed to It. In papers round in the npaitment of Oaston Means, Mrs. King's confidant and business manager, appeals the namo of Mrs. Melvln. written many times, ns though In practice. Federal authorities nlso uro Interested In tho finding of a paper In Means's loom, containing the names nnd locations of many munition plants throughout tho country, Tho list includes eight factories In Connecti cut, flvo In Ohio, four In New Jersey, four In Vermont, three In Massachusetts, one In Michigan, threo In Itliodo Island, one lu Wis consln, four In New York, two In fieorgln, two I ft Mar land, ono In Delaware, 0110 lu Kentucky and one lu Virginia. Oilier papers Indicated that Means, In 1915, had business dealings with ono Von Hoffman, which were "not favorable to the Allies Bjj . I "" ' .. . ....., 1 POLE HELD AS SUSPECT IN MURDER MYSTERY Tells Weird Tale When Arrested in Home of Mrs. Yetta Krcbs PLAN U. S.. CHEMICAL PLANT Private Concerns Overtaxed by War Dema'nds of All Allies WASHINGTON". Sept. 1S. CntMiuctlon ot a Ho eminent chemical plant to meet war needs 11 1 a cost of f.'.fiOO.OOO Is now contemplated by national defense ihlcfs to meet w.ir'x Increasing demands. The plans nio being woiked out under the direction ot the Fedeial Committee on Hmergency C011 Mruetlon. with the approval ot the Council of National Defense. Government contiacts havo tncd lo tho ulmo-t tho capacity of private plants, and tho new project was deemed necc-aty to meet future needs, both for this country and the Allied nations. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES 0(,rs WhIIms. SIM WlM-V at, ami T.l'le lilt irSK'S''., .t . a,t raulln, rvWilruml?. "oi? filmer t . and lUehel Ainirt li. 4g,l""lisn N- ". st. and Hot. rhpriMi V lijirMt. so-'O K rnnwall ot A mm Jl. Wlsli. SUIT i:. l.-l''El" ie. Henri Cramer Smliig si. O-rraantown. Miry XuiiBVllle. Xnrlni.- .. Oerninntown tTliell Nmi'i'l. ..li 1 nnd and 'lhnminon St., anil .:"": -.,-,... i..,.u t;ii vr I'UarnoM sr. VfA.r A i:if"nMein:i1S-MuVy Vt .and Jliry HtiW: ' "eM; N . C.m.c .... and a.JSpJU-VCAA i-J!; 'and .r,.ret Tol'n 'wiille'Sw'tn V 13U el- ""d Catlia'rlno Ivllv .'.riT I!. Walnut lane , TI1.1n1.1s l'..rrj. '.'.ll Adams a.. and I atlia rlno Ti,n?r 4a's leopard f! John If l"'rl.ali. flamucl; llol-l. and i:il7llh .Mll.r. -.."''..;.'.... ., .! i.pninr.i. ...... .'. Minfiii .-..., vfplillie flmina and Anna and Jean SHr.Ui M.Cullciuish. '-'..I-' HiintlnBdon si Miriln l.as-Ti-. -0.11 lilli si., mid J.r i:iiinirit a" riiiimiaii. (.rmtue Island, an llpn.lil.iB uiii'i ..-.., Ch"rles llllr. :ks:i llui'r Ft., and I ranees Hia.l I'.Hs WnlMri" Ft . ,, , ,, ,, i:il Treas llerwlek, IV.. .nd Kudora I'. Kelles. Al!j"lu.tl:Ml'isi5S Stlrt nufner st . ami Mario Lewaniii." p - -'"- Charles WliltP, Iti'll NaudMll St. Brown. lOJil .. Cleveland o. f'hntl..H HUltOH, "OlS N. -'I ' HeVfchel Van Pelt. V.KB Harbor. N. J., anil Mae ".Nixon. Atlantle I'ltv N J. llnhert Shuuldla. 1RIO Ullllnsliam st., and I'aul- in' T app. 4104 ni.hiiion.lal. MlVhacI Austin. lleadinK. fa. nnd Minna It. Hr"ve"V.enVn-l"wor' St., and Annlo Tolln, lohn7 Nmallwood. -I-'K. Woodland a.. nnd UrrlllJ "ll .ImrdMon. 12H1 Woodland m. Harold J. llalllliK. Ilaltlmore. .Md.. and Kditll K CrutiMM-. i:ii:i i:. Mjililev.uve. Sar Ufl Usnlols. Atlantic C Itj. N. J., and Mar ilia II. llronn, .Untitle City. N. J. it,lS i:ol,lnon. --JT Hlacl St., and Miriam FIRE AT TRADE SCHOOL DESTROYS EQUIPMENT Desks and Other Property Burned in Blaze Which Keeps Firemen Busy an Hour A number of. desks In the chemical labor atory and the drawing room of the Phil adelphia Ttade School .it ."eicntccnlli and Wood Miccts weie de.slroved by flro th.t l.ito last night caused J.'.OO damage. Smoke Issuing from the tldid Hoof of the building was dlfcovercd by I'ollceman llutcliln.son. Ily 1I10 time tbo lliemen ar llvcd, the bl.17.0 had spread to tho second lloor. destroying a quantity of equipment In the drawing loom. The flames were finally subdued after an liour's fight, dur ing which time firemen cart led vuluablo books nnd papers from tho burning build ing. Tho blnze Is believed to havo etarted In a pile C papers In tho rear of the labotatory. CLEKGYMAiVS WIFE LOSES POINT IN DIVORCE CASE Master Refuses to Recommend Decree Because of Peculiar Testimony Adduced NOi:i'.ISTOVN, Va Sept. IS In the di vorce action bi ought by Maria Wuitz lt.il lnitino against her husband, the Hex. Fiank Sdieir llJllentlne. a roimer lector of M .Inmes's 1'rntenlniit KplFcopal Church, i:ans blllg. the m.iHer has 1 of used to lecoiimi' ml to the couit that the divot ce bo gran'en. The lefuval Is baseil upon tpsihuony wli'ct went in show that the ileigviiinn hint'oif wan not without cause for complaint The question lalsed 111 the ni.ister's re poit will be argued net Monday. Alr.s Hallcntlne charged her husband with cruel nnd barbarous tieatment. Tho testimony before tho master Indicated that Mrs. Bal lcnline was 11 member of a lellglous pect, no ot the tenets of which was opposition lo tho maintenance ot tho normal relations of husband and wife, and that she Insisted that tho relations between heiself and her husband should bo simply platonlc. EDISON PEOPLE SILENT ON TORPEDO DEFLECTOR Xo Information Given on Invention Said to Nullify U-Boats Attacks NKW YliP.IC. Sept. 18 Inquiries at tho plant of Thomas A IMIson. In; Hast Oiange, as to a published tcport that IMIson had Invented a contrivance to deflect torpedoes were greeted with pllcnco today. AVilllnm Maxwell, vice prcldent of the lMison Corporation, merely pointed ti a sign ovc" the entt.mce to the laboratories stating th.it any implojn giving lufoiiua tlou as to work being done for tho Ooxern iiiert would be nu est ed nnd prosecuted In iti'MitdaiiLC with provisions of the cspionago act. William Meadowcraft, secretary to ITdl Fon, declared tho Inventor wns not In his laboratories today, and said ho did not know where ho was. Publication of tho reported Invention by Kdlson followed reports brought hero by pns'engers of nn American liner, who said that a torpedo filed at their ship suddenly leaped out ot tho water and turned aside as It drew near to tho vesrel, Tho leport published In a New York, vapor said tho deflecting dcvlco had luen tried on several destroyers and mechantmen with success. BLIND .MAN'S BOY A RUNAWAY Afflicted Father Wants 15-Ycar-Old Son to Return A father, blind nnd paral.v7.ed, was led Into the Hvknino I.kdokr ofllco today by Ills little ten-year-old nephew, nnd asked help to find lilsi son, Frank I.arro, fifteen years old, of 1204 Mllllln stret, who ran away from homo nineteen days ngo. "He Is tho only one I havo In tho world," said the father. "His mother lias been dead moro than a year now, and Frank was tho only ono who helped mo or gavo nio a drink. I miss him very much, nnd won't vntl plearo help mo find him'.' He never liked school and has rim away several times befoie, but was gone only for a day or two. It Is nineteen da;is since ho left home, nnd I am afraid ho is cold and hungry." Playmates ot the missing boy said they saw him in the school yard of the 1'iancls Heed School, Eleventh nnd Mooro streets, on tho opening day of school, but when his father approached with 11 llttlo nleco tho sou 1 an away. Family Away, House Is Knlcred Tho police ot the Park nnd Lehigh nve nues .station today am seeking burglars who broke Info tho home of .1. H. Hunlcln, 23X8 North Pail; avenue, late yesleiday. Policeman lluiko and Dctcctlvo OrndorfC found a sldo window bioken nnd tho in terior In disorder Whether or not any thing was stolen Is not known. Tho Hun lelu family Is out of tho city. Tho an est of a role In connection with tho murder of Mrs. Yetta Krebs, whoso mutilated body was discovered by tho po Ilea lu her room nt "22 Norlh Kratikllu street, is believed by City Hall detectives to bo tho beginning of tho unraveling of tho mystery that lias sun minded her death. Tho story told by tho man is weird and Incoherent. In order that tho fultest in vestigation may bo mado. Magistrate Wat son, in Control police court, today held him without ball for a further hearing. Ho is being held ns a suspicious character, Ifo told tho pollco lie was Kranlc Kllnker, thirty-two years old, nnd that ho wns em ployed on tho farm of Warren Walton, 8100 l-'rankford avenue. The circumstances surrounding his arrest nro almost ns weird ns tho Btory told tho pollen. He went to tho homo of tho dead w omnn's iclatlves, nt tho southwest corner of Seventh nnd Callow hill streets, late Inst night, forced bis way to tho second floor, whero the body ot the murdered woman wns being watched over, nnd, disregarding the ct.'es ot relatives, threw himself piostrato on It. Tho persons in tho house wero unable to drag him away. They got District Detcc tlvo McCarthy, of tho Tenth and rtutton wood streets pollco statlouovho put tho man under arrest, Ho told the pollco that on Sunday night ho received a. phone call at tho farm whete he was emplojed Informing him .that his sweetheart had been killed. Ho hastened, ho said, to Hlghtli and Callow-hill streets, whoro tho phono call was supposed to have been made. After questioning several peo plo ho was directed to tho Callowhlll street house. Ho told Dctcctlvo Callahan, of tho murder squad, that tho dead woman was tho ono ho searched for, that ho had met her on I.ibor Day nnd that sho had promised to marry him. Ho said that he could prove Ms assertion by a photograph of tho murdered woman, which ho hnd nt home. Detectives phoned tho Walton farm, learning that ho was employed there. They learned also that ho had left tho farm Saturday night at C o'clock, returning at 1 rlnce.i The movements of th mam as slcnlfleant by ths nollco. as It twecn thoso .hours that Mrs. Kreba 19 lleved to havu been killed. InforaMMBI tallied nt tho farm further BhowM (fj K linker bad lint received a nhon call. According to tho 'police Mrs. KreM' said to havo told a friend that' an , hnd trouble with a younir Pole,' who ,'i ped her and robbed her of J10. The M are working on tho theory that Kllnmr may. know tho man. y I iiiiiii'ijiiiiiiiii'ii'iii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I ,fj J Between earth and hpm I sky you sit, the light II , " M ', of the Stars above you ,11 f''J '! the lights of the. ''' I B City below. And the II; I "ii.'Sj H i, town and its little sf ,3 H , worries seem far, far I I ltl I away for the Marim- IP II VS I ba Band's a-playingt , -'v5 I lllNHlllllllill'lllll!IP!illilllilllliillilllll I 'J I UOTELADELPHIA I 'S I J n,ChestnuUtl?tA li 1j I I't'iiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillj ljj Your Soldier Mothers, Sisters and Sweethearts, your Soldier's Comfort should be foremost In your minds. Tired, Swollen. Blistering, Burning and Aching feet, which are brought on by Marching and Drilling, can be prevented hy rubblne "I'ailrp Toot Tomler" well Into tho feet. l'tep" heals cuts and broken blisters U's cooling, soothing and antiseptic As an effective Deodorant for all parts of thp bodv. "I'nlrn" will nrove lndlsnin. sable In the trenches, when time Is presslnr 1 and facilities aio lacking E ftcnu .Tour Mituirr n toiinr. All driiarrlfttii. ?.1r, or T.. rOUGKKA CO., Inc. 80-9i lltfknian btreet. Neir Tork Ulllllllllilllllllllllllllllim IfflSL IHIIIIIIIIIilllllLl Call I Spruce 65 s Race 245 I Touring Cars Limousines Taxicabs Fer riunra, 2 Miopplnr, Uaiinfii. B Instantaneous service anywhere, P E day or night. Quick, safe, re- E E liable. Town Car Rates, $1.75 per hour. I AMERICAN TAXICAB CO. I 1411-13 Locust Street I ! CAMir.I.K OKVinif.. Mrr. E rillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinin Curlln. JUilJ Morris st. and Dflln. mid and and Lancaster Man, Robbery Hem, Dead I.AXCASTHU. I'a., Sept. IS. David P. tamlx, sixty-eight yeas old. of Lancaster. who twelve carn ngo figured as a lieio ") an attempted bank robbety at (Jap. Is au. He was watchman at the bank when 11 Was Pll.nrn.l 1... ,!...... ....... TKn.tnt, ' flr. , Vy ,he,r revolvers, Stamlx ojiened - ciiu uruve tne rouuers on, wounuing one o seriously that he soon afterward died. fv? i7io ?3F9jfJ&' 100 per cent of the gram is in Valley Forge old fashioned Btihr stouc ground. Whole Wheat Jlour and other whole grain foods. Scud 5100 for trial order of 2 Itii. Whole Wheat Flour J yUn ' Ibi, Xat, llrown nice f 4 2 lb. Oatmeal f vl 3 lb. Corn Meal ) V Delivered free within 300 miles. Kenpe booklet sent with order. GREAT VALLEY MILLS PAOLI, PA. Ilrntlpv K "l.l. "iil'i'n. J. Inrlisoll. 12111 K. -'"n " . . Wimniii "' bee. U W- '''I'e st. nd Luey M, Ce'ori" H li Jr. I7 VU1I..W St., riJrrm K llflni'. 4.1VI .DIiniBij t. Si.Mi.cr P. SlirKe.. -IT.-.7 -. Urm. t. Man I'rlee, l.'flstnn. I'a wim A in Wlliiill". "u- H. Wnslilnatun s. itoie M Milllvan. "SIM iiisinn .im He l.c.'iianl'. Mlnrlol.i I'.'US i'liin st.. and I.tula fanelll. 71' l.st.iim '.., Ill iiar.l .1 I'nulan. '-'".I I S lloujler st.. sad mile Oonolme. 1S3. S. Hlclj" n.iViiutiii ('. Stewrfit tl-'li .Montgomery ave, ii ml Klla A. llennel. WlcunH.o. I'a flirforo I ll 'lll-r, T1 X. intli l.. and Clara IC Iroim, Uowiilnutown, l'. if trir ANYTHING IN LUMBER llunrM, .AliHildlnc ( nlonlitl Cnluinnv EC ME JAMEATHAW 2nd ASD WOODLAND AVE, - ' Ttm"i mt(y BP9 mm Wni mm mm f mm 1 i r V 2 NOW ' lb tlina 'la "in" ,', t "" .tail Wattr lrf f1 rf ' rnlliiB for IBId. I'lllM, f W V M1?TK ."O.. 013 Real VM. Tti. . ' mm. ffiK'f-WBAw.ftfMsa AX'lierever the Soldiers go, there you will find WESTERN UNION Particularly in such changing days as these, it is good to know that Western Union service is being continuously lengthened to meet the new conditions. No matter where the soldier , boys may go, you can depend on Western Union to reach them quickly and at small cost so elastic is the service so universal. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH GO. tf cM yard Qjcn cry 1008 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia We Offer Limited Supplies of Bed Linens and Muslins Towels Bedspreads and Blankets These goods are becoming scarcer every day and prices are going higher. Buy now if you expect to need these articles. r , A small number of linen, hemstitched Sheets, In double-bed size only, for 58.00 pair and i upwuru. yrjEJMjngBM!MIJl!iMiIMiOP J- E. Caldwell fy (6. WEDDING S ILVER Exclusive Designs Superior Crnftsmansliip , t.y.i i.v n.r v.i v.y i.rriirr.Tnronrarra-irTrerir-rarra-re V Tiletrami Day Lttttrs WlhtLttttrs Cablitramt . ?lontS Trantferrid by Wirt I OI READING FAIR - September 18 to 22 , SPECIAL TRAIN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 $1.85 nouxi) Tiur j.i;avi:s Rcndlnr Tennlnnl...,7lS0 AJS1, Nprlnr Garden SI.. . .7)33 A. Al, Columbia Ate. 7:3 A. Jl. Iluntlmdau St 7143 A.M. Maiiayunk 7t85A. M. Philadelphia & Reading Railway lOJiv &- '-Vt?;i ,Vvr.M: hbd4h,fflets Unexpected Company No Longer Annoying No matter how suddenly they drop in, we nro always ready without an instant's notice to provido delightful, satisfactory entertainment, they like classical music, u-c can rivc them a concert that would enthuse the masters. If they prefer rag-time, that is jtist as easy. Or, if they would rather dance, the latest dance music is immediately available. Even if thcro isn't a musician in tlic party, we can always hnve superior music. Any ono can play like an Accomplished artist on our LESTER PLAYER PIANO It is the easiest player-piano to pedal and accent. Ita new automatic pedal control is a splendid feature. Just touch a lever and it's ready to play. No stooping;. A patent Belecter enables the performer to pick out and repeat any portion of a selection. Tho Lester Player-Piano is a positive Ruarantco against future regrets. Your satisfaction with it lasts. And yet, with nil its admitted superiority, it is as easy to own a Lester as ono of the many inferior makes. F. A. NORTH CO. 1306 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Please send me booklet and complete description of your Lester PJayer-Pianojlso details of easy-payment plan without interest or extras. Name w - Address r.. ii. s.H-17 wnsT i-iiir.A.i sos a. eta nt. KUNSINUTO.M 1813-15 E. AUf lunjr CA!tini:.Vt :0 llruadnajr. XOKIUttTOWXl ::H tV. Main 81, ; W V j, JJ" .&A iMEU - -. -v i."JH:j " . t ' -il -M T"7f r -Y Vfti . - r- (ft ssa v SI. ,v .'Ti '& is i a m m u!S 3' vl ..& ra-: illi 'Q
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers