tm a k; ; S it, T WW WRIffiqWW wjtvprwfww inffBrv-1f " H'"'lVtW?W NEW-YORKKREADY TO SEND COPS HERE Offers Help Best Detectives Solve Fifth Ward Murder to ANOTHER BECKER CASE EVENING LEDaEBr-PHJLADEXiPHIA, WEDPESDAY, .SEPTEMBER 20, XW -wb rone shortly niter noon. Tt n been a rMruter "bread line of people outside CLARK, "MAN WITH EYEGLASSES," IN HANDS OF DISTRICT ATTORNEY Bu O' Staff C07TWonilet NEW YOItK, Sfpt. 26. The services of picked New York de tectives, free from political Influence, were offered today by the authorities here to aid Philadelphia in Its local probe after the "men higher up" In the "Bloody Fifth" Ward murder conspiracy. "We would be only too glad to send over detectives should a request for them he made," said a deputy police commissioner, who pointed out the similarity of the pres ent Investigation to that of the Ilecker ltosenthal murder case. In which politics brought pressure upon the probe and nearly warped Justice. The reply was mado In answer to a query as to whether or not the Philadelphia au thorities had aBkcd for "neutral" aid in delving into the political quagmire and, If such nld were requested, whether or not detectives would be sent to Philadelphia, The police official was speaking for his chief, Police Commissioner Arthur Woods, who was absent from the city. "We have not been asked," ho said, "but we arc ready and anxious to help, And I promise you that our detectives would not be called oft from their work by a pack of rmitv ward heelers. The New York police would bo only too glad to assist District Attorney Ilotan In every way, even to the extent of sending detectives to Philadel phia, .should Mr. Hotan,. convinced that his own police are being called off, ask for outside flirt. "Krom what I have heard 'of the Fifth Ward case, the situation Is virtually the same that we had hero during the Investi gation of the tloscntlial-Beckcr murder plot. As you will remember, politics played rv big part In that. I understand that the situation Is very similar In Philadelphia now. Some of the members of the Phila delphia police department, I am told, are not showing the loyalty to District Attorney T.otnn that they should. t'Jf Mr, P.otan thinks that lie needs any nid ho can have the best men in our de tective bureau to hunt Clark. Sullivan and others and to gather further evidence sgalnit the 'men higher up." We are pretty sure that wo have been of great aid hero In New York, but we are ready to transfer our assistance to Philadelphia should It be needed there. The New York reinforcements, he said, would b In charge of Captain of Detec tives Wines, of the Bronx, who has gath ered vital evidence In the form of con fessions and otherwise. The police ofAclal made It plain, that his criticism of the Philadelphia police was not general On the contrary, he praised the work of sev eral of the Philadelphia detectives who worked on the case In New York, naming Detective William Callahan, head of the "murder squad," and Detectives I,eo, HIs man and drover, of the "vice squad," "pals" of Detective Kpptey, who were with lilm the day he was killed. "Whltcy'' Burkhart, 'the self-confessed gunman, whose signed statement Is re garded as the most Important of those made by the captured members of the Imported gang, told a jail attendant today that he was sorry that he had "squealed," on ac count of the publicity that had been given to his confession. Burkhart's confession was gone over last night In detail. The other three arrested In the "Frog Hollow" neighborhood last Jiaturday Rugglcro Falcone ("Jimmy the Flash"), "Straight Louie" BrunelU and "Mike" Dennehy were questioned last night and again today, but It was not an nounced whether or not they had contrib uted much of the desired Information. A delegation of three Phlladelphlans to day called at the District Attorney's office here and urged close co-operation between District Attorney Swann, of New York County, and DIstrlctjAttorney Martin, of the Bronx, in running down those responsible for Eppley's murder. They said the Phlla delphla District Attorney was reluct int to maka public a confession obtained from one suspect by Martin, and that Martin had promised them he would give It out If the Pennsylvania prosecutor would not. VAL O'FAimnLL ENTEIIS DISCLAIMER Val O'Farrell, head of the Val O'Farrell Detective Agency, today disclaimed any knowledge that employes of the Philadel phia branch of his agency had, as reported, furnished the gunmen who Invaded the F4fth Ward. "Mr. O'Farrell, It Is charged that em ployes of yours In Philadelphia Imported the gunmen to Philadelphia," he was told "Have you any statement to make?" "I don't know anything at all about It," , he replied. "You mean that you don't know whether , or not the Philadelphia olllco furnished the gunmen?" "I don't know whether they did or not. If they did they were Imposed upon." Mr. O'Farrell then was asked If "Mlko" O'Sulllvnn or Sullivan was nn operative of the agency In New York. "I havo nothing to say," he replied. "Ib 'Jim' Clark on your payroll In Phila delphia?" "I have nothing tq Bay.'.' "Do you know Sullivan 7" "I have nothing to say." "Do you know Clark?" "I have nothing to say."' "Mr. O'Farrell, did you get this 'nothing-to-say feve.r' from the Philadelphia of ficials accused in this killing?" "I have nothing to say." "NOTHINd-TO-SAY" FORMULA O'Farrell flien was asked whether or not he knevv Mayor Smith, "Ike" Deutsch, the Vares, James A. Carey, former Judge James , Gay Gordon, Senator McNIchol nnd other Philadelphia politicians, to which he an swered .with the' stock phrase already made famous by Mayor Smith and others In volved In the accusations. "Where Is Clark now?" resumed the reporter. ' "I have nothing to say.t' continued O'Far rell glibly. "Where Is Sullivan?" "I have nothing to Bay," was the lather Impatient answer. "Is your agency hiding these two men?" "I have nothing to say. Why the h don't .you go to Philadelphia. If you .want Information?" ' , "Does this mean that Clark and Sullivan are In Philadelphia?" pursued -the ques tioner, . "I have- nothing to say," icplled the de tective yehlef, "Say, who are you, anyway?" When told that his 'Inquisitor was a Phil adelphia newspaperman, O'Farrell declined to exchange further words. Continued (roiu.I'afe On arrest were Identified by Greaves as members of the raiding party. Fifth Ward police know that murder was planned on election day, according to Samuel J. Blumbcrg, candidate for Common Councilman, who said that Clark warned him he was "marked" for death. The Committee of Seventy will hold a'special meeting at 4 o'clock tomor row afternoon to plan action in tho Fifth Ward outrage. ALL DAY CONFEnitINO Mayor Smith arrived at his office In City Hall shortly beforo 9 o'clock this morning. He denied himself to callers nnd disap peared within. Shortly afterward Colonel Sheldon Potter, of his counsel, went Into the office. He was followed In a few min utes by James Scarlet, of Danville, and former Judge Abraham M. Beltler, who complete the trio of lawyers whom the Mayor has selected to defend lltn. ""For more than four hours the Mayor was closely closeted with his legal advisers, mapping out the defense which will be erected against accusations of murder con spiracy that will be heard next Tuesday. It wan said also that counter-suits were being planned. Indictments afcalnet th three gunmen held In New York Uugglero Fulcone ("Jimmy the Flash"), "Whltey" Burkhart and "Straight Louie" BrunelU were ob tained fiom ths Urand Jury this afternoon by Assistant District Attorney Taulane and hc papers were sent to New York Im mediately In charge of Detective Joseph McClaln, of District Attorney Botan's office. Accompanjlng McClaln were City Detectives Callahtn and Fisher, Detec tives Elsman nnd Leo, of the "vlco squad," and three women,, new witnesses In the case The witnesses are being taken over to Identify "Mike" Dennehy, If possible. His connection with the plot has not been clearly established Separate Indictments against each of tho defendants were acted upon by tho Orand Jury, which returned six true bills ngalnst each, ranging from murder to nssault and battery. The next step preparation of requisition papers to be signed by Governor Brumbaugh precedes bringing of the pris oners from New York to this city. It Is planned to have them testify as Common wealth's witnesses In next Tuesdny's hear ing of the murder conspiracy charges against Major Smith, Common Councilman Isaac Deutsch and Lieutenant David Ben nett. The JIureau of Detectives Is working un der the Immediate direction of District At torney llotnn, It was Indicated today Cap tain of Detectives Tato denied that he had twenty warrants for the arrest of men al leged to be connected with the plot, but said that If Mr. Ilotan had any warrants to servo his detectives would serve them. It was reported yesterday that the twenty warrants sworn out before Magistrate Stev enson had been turned over to Captain Tate by Mr. Hotan. Several detectives wero seen with warrants. Captain Tate said that any announcement In regard to wnrronts would como from Mr Itotan. The three gunmen who took part In the raid on the Flnletter Club, according to Constable Greaves, are "Whltcy" Burk hart and Hugglero Falcone ("Jimmy the Flash"), under arrest In New York, and Henry de Inrao, alias John Costello, one of the pair captured here. Greaves was positive In his Identification, asserting that he ban cause to romember the faces. It was qrenves, who with for mer Constable Marks, Carey's personal bodyguard, kept the raiders at bay on the steps with drawn pistols. Oreaves's Identi fication was corroborated by August Oreuver, a railroad detective, who also was fir the club. "Do I know them?" asked Greaves. "Well, I should say yes. My friend August Dreuver and I wer over to New York yes terday, and out of a mob of twenty men we (ilcked out Falcone and Burkhart as mem bers of the gang that raided the Flnletter Club. That little , slim guy Costello, under arrest here, also was In the mob that rushed the club. "When I Walked In to look them over In the Bronx lock-up, they had them lined up. They're on the square 'over there In New York. They play the game fair. In the line-up they had newspaper men, detectives and others besides the prisoners, so that mo prisoners had nn even oreaK. "The first guy that I lamped was 'Straight Louie' BrunelU. I wasn't sure about him. I said, 'You look llko one of the club visi tors, but I'm not certain.' The District Attorney asked, 'Are you positive that this Is one of the men?' and I said, 'No, .I'm not and I don't want to do him an Injus tice.' KNEW FALCONE AT ONCE. "But when I spotted Falcone I knew that bird at once. I walked over to him and said, 'We've met before, haven't we? You're the guy I backed down the stairs with my smoke-wagon.' He knew me, for he smiled. Then I walked down the line till my lamps lit on 'Whltey' Burljhart. 'Oho, my falr-halrcd lad,' I said. 'So you're here, too, are you? You know me. You remember me backing you off the stairs, don't you?' "I was positive In my identification of them, but gave tho others thu benefit of doubt, although If I wasn't on tho level I could make It bad for them." Greaves backed up Blumberg's assertion that Clark was the man who gave the gun men the signal to attack Carey and Assist ant District Attorney John II. Maurer. He said that he was positive that Clark was the man who pointed out the victims, and that. In his opinion, the fugitive still was in hiding In tho Fifth Ward. Friends of Carey asserted today that the raid on the Flnletter Club, nt tho time be lieved to be 4nerely a "rough-house" dis play, designed to Intimidate Carey sup porters, was In effect nn attempt to "get" Carey on tho eve of election. They pointed out that Carey, with Mr. Maurer and Rep resentative Isadore Stern, was In an up stairs room at tho time of the raid, a fact that must have been known to the raiding party. The thugs, however, were blocked In their efforts to Invade the upper rooms by Greaves and Marks, who rushed to tho defense of the stairs nnd forced the assail ants back to the first floor Here the raiders contented themselves with, "blackjacking" a dozen or so persons before they were driven out by counter-attacks, . Announcement has been made by Magis trate Stevenson that he has appealed to President Wilson for aid pending the clear ing up of the Fifth Ward anarchy reign sit uation. Michael Sullivan, operative of n local private detective agency and formec New York politician, mentioned by the polkta as one of the "go-betweens" In the murder case, was reported to have been seen In a Market street saloon yesterday. He also Is a fugitive from Justice. and the Jleutenant of tho district, detailed. In addition to the regular fores of seventy policemen attached to the third police dis trict. 191 additional policemen and their officers, gathered from ten districts through out the city of Philadelphia and from the reserved and mounted traffic squads, and from the Detective Bureau. "To this police force the following printed orders were given: (Hera follow the customary orders Issued to the police by Director of Public Safety Wilson and Superintendent Robinson before every election. The orders Instruct the po lice as to their disposition nt tho polling places and Include the Mayor's warning to city employes, Including policemen, to re frain from taking part In political activity). ONE POLICEMAN TO EVERY EIGHT VOTERS. The statement continues as follows: 'The total number of officers was in tho proportion of one officer to every eight reg istered voters In the ward. 'There nro eighteen election divisions In the Fifth Ward. From not a slnglo di vision has there been received by mo or by the Director of Public Safety any complaint that the law wns violated in any respect by the pollco foice or by nny public officer ' K"i oi I'liunuclphla, or that any policeman or other public officer wns guilty of political nctlvlty of any kind. EPFLEY DIED DOINO HIS DUTY 'Tho only disturbance of tho penco that occurred In tho wholo of tho forty-eight wards of the city of Philadelphia was In tho sixteenth division of the Fifth Ward. . tu, uiiniDumieiy upon Its occurrence, seven policemen upon the ground, of whom umcer i-.ppiey was one, rushed In to quell : and in tho performance of this duly of pro serving the peace Officer Eppley sacrificed his life, "In addition to sending tho letter em bodied In the nbovo order to the police to each of my. directors. 1 specifically called their nttentlon to tho contents of that letter at tho regular weekly meeting of tho cabi net held In my office on Wednesday Sep tember 12, Informing them Hint I meant every word which was contained In the let ter and would hold each of them personally responsible for Its enforcement. "All documentary evldcnco relating to the occurrence In tho Fifth Wnrd has been and will be. as further received, forwarded to hid uisinci Attorney. Tills office has con cealed and will conceal nothing All tho energies nnd power of this ofllco havo been exercised and directed to tho apprehension nnd bringing to Judgment the violntois of thelttw upon that occasion "I have endeavored over since I became Mayor of tho city of Philadelphia to give to Its citizens a clean mid ordcrlv admin istration, and I shall continue In' that en deavor, ffcnr not tho fullest and freest Inquiry, nnd I challenge nn Investigation of the charges In tho courts of law, the only pl.ico whero tho truth of these charges can bo fully determined." of my office, all morning, Mid they cam from every section of tho city. "Wo may have to arrange for more overflow meetings to caro for them," According to Judge Bonnlwell and Mr. Oelger, chairman of tho Vigilance Com mittee, not a. single refusal has been made by the men who have been asked to speak In denunciation of terrorist methods. The list of speakers Includes former Mayor Blankenburg, the Rev. Dr. Daniel U McDermott, the Rev, Dr. Joseph Krauskopf, Dr. Philip It. Moore, Magistrate Robert Carson, Albert II. Cogglns, Frank U Kam nieraar and John II. R. McLean, Jr. The meeting will be presided over by Thomas F. Armstrong, former president of Select Council. Arrangements to seat 300 guests on the stage have been made and npeclal stage tickets Issued. Efforts will bo made to sco that all ticket holders are provided with seats. The doors of the Academy of Music will bo opened at 7 o'clock. Sectional parades, led by transparencies and brass bands, will converge on the Academy of Music Eleven such sectional demonstrations al ready havo been prepared. Half of the balcony has been reserved for the Big Sisters, a phllnnthroplo organiza tion of Jewish Women. It was announced today. Admission to this reserved section will bo posslblo up to 8 o'clock by presenta. tlon of membership cards. CONFER ON LICENSING MILK PRODUCT DEALERS B, L. Kimball, of Philadelphia, Mem ber Special Committee in Wash ington Consultation WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. A special conimlttco of butter nnd egg dealers con ferred this uftcrnoon with George 13. Haskell, dlicctor of the dairy products di vision of tho Food Administration, on tho details of n plan for tho lecenslng of nit dealers In dairy products throughout tho United Stntes. Co-operation with the Food Administra tion to eliminate speculation was discussed, but It was denied by Director Haskell that the Food Administration has nny plan for tho closing of food exchanges. Tho latest rumor hnd It that food exchanges were to he closed October 1. The members of tho special conimlttco vvcrn II. L. Kimball, of Philadelphia; Charles E. Borden, of Chicago; F G. llarger, New Voik; E 12. Wilson, Boston, and A. 11. Gieon, San Francisco. JAMES P. AHMMOrT SUCCEEDS GEORGE W. BOYD General Passenger Aftent of P. It. R. Promoted to Post of Passenger Traffic Manager James P. Anderson, general passenger agent of tho Pennsylvania Railroad, has been promoted by the board of directors to passenger traffic manager of the Penn. Bylvanla lines east of Pittsburgh and Erie, succeeding George W. Boyd, who died nt Cape May, N, J., on September 22, Mr. Anderson has been In the service of the company for thirty-seven years, and has been general paensger agent for tho last flvo years. Oliver T Boyd, since March 1, 1913, the division passenger ngent at New York, will rrpuwn rams, jb. conger agent wW- JtoWn Boyd' as division passenajw atp-nt ; York, Whye A. J& Buchanan, division passenger agent at Harr will tirnm rilvlalnn naft.nll Baltimore afeo effective October ! N. S, Longaktr. now district pas solicitor at Philadelphia, will on the i date be advanced to division p ngent at Harrlsburg. All change eftectlvo October 1. Itclchmann's Promotion WASHINGTON, Sept !. By a t to 2 the Senate Military Affairs ,C tee decided this afternoon to recomta conformation of Colonel Cart RelclUMtaMi, I bo brigadier general. Relchmatin M- mlntment has been held ud for mara titan cfn October 1 bo advanced to general pas-1 six weeks because of charges that he"uttfd Bcnger agent or mo i-ensyivnama iinuroau pro-ucrman sentiments. MfJ You Can Buy a Piano or Victrola Better Here $75 $350 The beat in pianos nnd player- pianos at the lowest possible price con sistent with the quality of the instrument. Ilrand-new linrer-riano, with 12 I llrnnd-new I'prltht I'liino. with rol a gf niuk', bench VtfJO I t00l. ' "" year's 11 0t snil scarf. 12 weekly. , "" tuning-. J1.23 wekfy.. A Victrola department ihat Is recognized for Its tndl vldual service, a servlco born of being able to fill your wants at any time Victrola X. with vlro ' "' ." Je.e.' 10 records CO ords (20 selections), Self xeteetlo,.) Self- ?P "! needles. ! huaIIas 51 a.t) IIS! welklV. M 582-5 $107-50 Join Our Victrola Hecord Club, wow Korminir B. B. TODD 1306 Arch St. 228 Marlcct St. f$fr Lj $100 $195 -t- MAYOR'S'DENIAL CALLS ALL CONSPIRACY CHARGES UNTRUE, Mayor Smith's statement denying any part in or knowledge of tho "Bloody Fifth" Ward conspiracy, as Issued this afternoon, explains his long silence In the face of pop ular condemnation by declaring that ho ex pected to make his official reply at tho hearing originally set for yesterday but postponed until next Tuesday. Flat denial of nil the charges ngalnst him, explanation of the measures taken to pre serve order In the wnrd, and a challenge to his nccusers to prove their statements In couit, are embodied In the statement. The statement reads as follews. "I have refrained from making nny public statement heretofore regarding the charges which have been brought against me as It was my expectation that a hearing could havo been had yesterday of such charges and that Judicial Inquiry would have placed before the public nil the facts, from which an unbiased public opinion might be formed. The postponement of the hearing, however, and the uncertainty of the time when It will bo held, owing to the sickness of those who are said to be witnesses, de mands that I make tho following statement at this time. "I have been charged In the affidavit upon which n warrant was Issued for my arrest with having conspired to violate an act of Assembly popularly known ns the Shern act, which has many provisions some of them dealing with the participation of public officers In elections, and with hav ing further conspired to commit assaults and murders In connection with a primary election In the Fifth Ward. What violations of tho act or what assaults and murders 1 conspired to commit are not stated. "I deny that I conspired to violate or did liimiuiiumuuiiimMii.inuwn girard that never gels on your nerves Shade-grown. D Real Havana. MORE RECOUNTS ASKED Errors Alleged in 'Crediting in First and Fifteenth Wards Ay recount of the vote for Councllmen and ComUblo, In the second, elghtli, ninth, twelfth,, twenty-fourth, thirty-seventh and I Thirty -ninth divisions of the Fifteenth i Ward Is asked by William J. Brad)ey. rep " resenting the requisite number of electors In each case, In petitions filed In Court of Common ineas-.No. 3 today. It Is alegeTnhat a, number of votes were not counted for George W. Brandenburg, capdldate .for Select. Cbuncll; Richard D, .Burns and Hugh L, Montgomery for Com mon Council, and John Duffy for Constable ort the Republican tleket, bjut were er roneously predlted to their rivals, James J. Canon. Jr.. R. NelU Harry W Steldle and William M. fJreeh. respectively. Judge. Davis today granted petitions of electors In the fifth nd' fifteenth dtvt lon of the First Ward to have the County. Commissioners open the poxes and jecounf the VoUs cast for Judge McMlchael arid WfHitt Mitchell an the nonpartisan Judicial ballot. iSpP 10c and yp LjgisBHBaBnssanaBBHBBassnaM violate the net In any particular, or that I entered Into any conspiracy to commit nny assaults or murders, or that I had ac knowledge of the Intentions of others to commit any bucIi acts. I took no part In tha election, exerted no Influence In favor of any candidate or any faction. "I had such knowledge of the turbulence of conditions In the Fifth Ward at election time as the public '"had, and it was inti mated tomo that at the coming primary election a like turbulence would prevail there. Being determined that the peace should be preserved and all the citizens protected In their rights to freely express their opinions at tho polls, I laid the mat ter before the Director of Public Safety, who, after a conference with the Superin tendent of Police, the captain of the division MASS-MEETING TO BE LARGEST STAGED HERE Hundreds of persons were turned nuiiv from the office of Horace Helper, chairman of the vigilance compilttec, In the Stock Kxchango Building today, when tho supply of tickets for tho nmss-mecting protesting against government by murder rule, to bo held tomorrow night In no Academy of Music, was exhausted. "Tho meotlng will be the greatest pro test ever voiced In this clt," nald Mr, Gelger. "Hvery ono of the 40,000 tickets iim miimuniminitiniHiirimTuiiniiintnninnuuiumfntuiJtiiiiiuiuuutnujiijimiuiiinimiiiii! m White, Brown, Gray, Black STYLE AND THE AHT OF MAKINO LARGE FKET ArrEAlt KMVM, IS AI'1'I.IEU IN A MASTERLY WAY 11Y l)H Stylish Shoes For Stout Women AT' Our Store Only In widths n. EB, EEB. Rties from 4 to 12. $5.00 & $5.50 IN BLACK SEAFRIED BROS., 2811 Girard Ave. Open Evtry Evening Except Thuredsy. l-m Minmnniiw S6- (1 foiii Llmlilpi plcyrffc step We arc ready to make our Fall "tow" to the Clothing Audience. It has been pretty hard getting ready ; high coetfl of everything that enter into clothes making have made it extremely difficult to maintain our standard and not let prices soar. But we have done it. The All-Wool Standard still holds. Our Fall and Winter Clothing is of a higher degree of excellence than ever. Our prices are as low as it is possible to make them and yet maintain the value of the merchandise we very strongly urge comparison on this point with goods shown in other houses. If there is a compensation in the present abnormal state of trade it is the fact that the "alleged price cutters" will he eliminated this season;, the public will be very loath to give credence to advertisements which claim to sell $40 suits for" $9.98, dr thereabouts it can t be done. Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats in Correct Models and Proper Fabrics $15 to $45 Jacob Reed's Sons U24-1426 CHESTNUT STREET SftlllffllttMEfflfia m $1250 7. o. b. Racine 120-in.Whcclbasc 40 h. p. Motor MM t'JlrjM ir Sixes $1525 F. o. b. Racine 127:in.Wheelbase 48 h. p. Motor a m a Extra Attractions You'll Be Glad to Find It is not th'e expected things that make Mitchells so ap pealing, but the features you don't expect. There is added equipment, extra luxury, over-strength:. There are countless comforts, beauties and conveniences which are rarely seen. There are 31 distinct features in Mitchells which nearly all cars omit. 55 r3 Extra Smart Styles You first note the distinctive body styles. There arc eight new types of bodies, and each one is exclusive. That is because we have our own body plant. We have our own artists and experts. Before designing a body they ex amine every like-type body built. And all their best attractions arc combined with ours. Then our own body plant saves us much on each car. And that entire saving goes into luxuries and beauties which very few cars afford. Extra Equipment Mitchells are the most complete cars built. They have 31 rare features. These include a power tire pump, a dashboard engine primer, reversible headlights, shock-absorbing springs. There is a light in the tonncau, a locked com partment There is heat fixed finish which stays new. There is extra-grade leather which lasts. But the chief Mitchell extra is doubled endur ance. Mitchells are now built to the standard of 100 per centover-strength. That is twice the usual margin of safety. This extra strength has made them lifetime cars. It has reduced re pair cost 75 per cent. Two Mitchells that we know of havc'alrcady run over 200,000 miles each. Bate-Built Cars Mitchells are all built chassis and body under John W. Bate, the effi ciency expert. They are built in a fac tory which he designed and equipped. They are built under efficiency methods which save us millions of dollars annually. ' That saving pays for all these extras, in beauty and strength and equipment. With all these extras, Mitchells undersell all like-class cars. 8 t oj'syfa V Sixet TWO SIZES ?!1 KO SNtcbU a roomr P1JJ 7.pa.Mncer Six. with 1 37-Inch wheelbueani a hlchly dereIopeil4f.'horapowerinotor. Thrr-riMrntrrItnnil.lr, I140O Club Itmul.ter, 18110 FmlAD. ttilH - I'iViHolM, $10(10 Ooupr, 2135-Club brdu,2IH3 Alio Town Car and Llmotuln. 61 OCnMltrhell Junlor-a J or pl3U 6-paiieniir Blx on nlmllar llnea. with 120-Inch wlterlbaia and a lo-noraepower motor. H'lnch amalltr bora. Clablioartit.r. 41XHO Sedan, tlUoO-Coupo, 1850 All Prlcea t. o. b. Raclnt. The Mitchell is built in twp sizes both'Sixes. It is built in eight styles of bodies, each of which ' is a study. The line in rludcs open models, sport models, convertible mod els and luxury, models. The most interesting exhibit in Motordom is the latest Mitchell line, Come and see it. MITCHELL MOTORS COMPANY, Jnc Racine, Wis., U. S. A. MITCHELL MOTOR CAR CO., Inc. Bell Phone Spruce 2G0 250 North Broad St., Philadelphia v Keystone Itpce 2C98 Sea Texas Ritchie in hit Mitchell Car Monday, October 1. Details in Ledger, Sat urday erening, September 20, and Public Ledger, Sunday, September 30. . llillMIWlflWM IIMWIMJ i ' . ? :tr i:; i . V -!tJB '), .. A . ?. WZ .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers