Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, November 30, 1917, Final, Page 20, Image 20

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    'T '
-t rr'fW''fS'' "CfW V fT
,
$"
Ik-
C
I?"
E
r
e
re
1$
B
k't
r
j,1.
4 PRIORITY ORDERS GIVEN
TO COAL AND FORAGE
Lovejt Aims to Relieve Fuel
'- Famine and Feed Scarcity
in Southwest
WASHINOTON. Nov 30
A priority order Kllns preference to
coat and coke shipments, and to coul and
coke, ctrs to nnd from tho mines and coil
and cokov center"", wan Issued today by
Judge Robert S. I.oett, Government prior
ity administrator.
This order was Issued at the direct re
quest of Fuel Director Garfield, and Is de
signed to relievo the threitencd fuel famine
throughout the country Under tho order
fuel shipments will he expedited on every
railway In tho country.
Another priority order by Judge T,ovett
gives preference In car supply and trins
portatlon to cottonseed cake, cottonseed
meal, hay, rice, utr.ivv. hulls and forage from
all points In Texas, Louisiana, Oklahoma,
Arkansas, Kansis nnd Missouri to points
In Texas and New Mexico The only com
modities to hao priority ocr thce fongo
products nrc lle stock, perishables, human
foodstuffs. vrallrond supplies, coal and Gov
ernment shipments
The purpose of the order Is to supply
feed for cattle In Texas nnd New Mexico,
where a prolonged drought his destrojed
the usual foddei
British Cabinet
Rejects Peace Plea
Continued from Piibp One
Ing comparisons were made In his first
paragraph I.ans-downo ivs-
flcrninttv whmild lie tfilil 'Unit the annihi
lation of Clernianj as u grrnt power wns
not ele"lreel."
In his rcplv to the Pope the President
said
"We s.cek no material adantage of any
kind. We believe that the Intolerable
wrongs done In this w ir bv the furious and
brutal power of the Imperlil German Gov
ernment ought to bo rep ilreel, but not at
the expense of the socrelgntv of any
people, Punitive dannges, the cllnirinlcr
ment of empire, the ettihIMiment of
nrlfWli unci eclnlip einnomlr Irngiies, we
deem Inexpedient mid In the end wnre than
futile, no prnprr IihhIs for pence of an
kind, leant of nil nn enduring prare."
gkumaxv s govkunmi:nt
In his second plank I.ansdowne sas
That we do' not eecclc to Impose on the
German people ii form of go eminent
ngnlnnt their e heeler.'
On that subject the President Is strongly
on record In all of his state papers growing
out of the prc-ent war Ills litest utter
ance on that line In his note to the Pope
' e eunnot tiiUo the wore! of the present
rulers of Germain a a guarantee of anv
thlng thut U to endure, tiniest epllrltl
supported b sutlt conclusive evidence of the
will and purposes of tho (termini peoples
thenisehes as the other peoples of the world
would be JilMlflrel 111 nereptlllg. Without
such guarantees ttcitles of settlement,
agreements for disirmiment, coenmts to
set up small nations, f mide with the Ger
man Government no nun, no u itlon could
depend on We must aw lit borne new evi
dences of the purposes of tlio gie.it peoples
of the Central l'owers God grant It nny
be glien toon and In .1 w.i to restore tho
confidence of all people eierjwhero In the
faith of nations and the possibility of a.
covenanted peace "
'PLACi; IN TI1U SL'N"
Section three, by I.in-clovvne, bis
'That, exrept as u legitimate war meas
ure, we do not desire to elen Gerinilliv her
plnre umong the great e iiinniere lnl teiun
tries." Tho Picsldenta replj to this Is short and
sharp, he saving
"The American people believe that peace
should rest upon the I iUits of peoples, not
the rights of governments the rights of
the peoples great or snull, vveik or power
ful their equal right to frti dom and se
curity and self-government, nnd to u par
ticipation upon fair terms In the rronniulc
opportunities of the world, the (iermtin
people of foitrse Included If thev will ac
cept eqiiulltj nnd not domination."
i'iu:i:uom or thi: srs
Lord L.anidowne's fourth proposition on
which he would enlighten the German peo
ple savs
"That we ure prepared ufler the war. In
concert with the other powers, to examine
the International problems connected with
the freedom of the seas."
On this subject tho President told the
Senate, on January 22 last that
'So far as practicable ever great ppople
now struggling toward a Tull development
of Its resources and of Its powers should
do assurea a uireci outlet to the greit high
wajs of the sea
And the paths
uKij l!9S' jKfUUm
VICTROLA IV-A $20.00
Records your selection 3.00
Total cost $23.00
Pay $3 down, $2.50 monthly
VICTROLA VI-A $30.00
Records your selection 3.75
Total cost $33.75
Pay $4 down, $3 monthly
VICTROLA VIII-A $45.00
Records your selection 4.00
Total cost $49.00
Pay $4 down, $3 50 monthly
VICTROLA IX-A... $57.50
Records your selection 5.00
Total cost $62.50
Pay $5 down, $4 monthly
Call, -phone or write
C. J.
Downtown 1117-1119
Customers Pay
of the sea must alike and In law bo free.
Tho freedom of tho seas Is tho sine qua non
of pence, equality and co-operation. It
need not be dlfllrult either to define or
cure the freedom of the sens If the Gov
ernments of the world sincerely desire to
come to nn agreement concerning It."
LKAGUn VOll PUACIJ
The last point made by Lord Lansdowno
Is that:
"Mf lire prepared to enter Into nn Inter
national part under which ample oppor
tunities would be nlTordeil for the settle
ment of International disputes b peaielul
means."
Almost since the very outbreak of the
war the President has been emphatic In his
advocacy of an International tribunal to
settln matters of dispute between nations
and to end for all time armed conflicts His
most concrete utterance on tint subject
nlsd was tnado to the Senate on January
22,'when ho said
"Peace cannot be had without concession
nnd sacrifice There can bo no sense of
safetv and equalltv among, tho nations If
great preponderating armaments nro hence
forth to continue here nnd theic to be built
up and maintained t nm i)r,).
posing as It wcic, that the nations should
with one accord adopt the doctrine of Presi
dent Monroe as the doctrine of the world,
that no nation should seek to extend Its
pollcv over an other nation or people but
that everv people should be left free to de
termine Its own policy. Its own wa of
development, unhindered, unthreatened, un
afraid, tho little along with the power
ful When all nations unite to act
in the Mine sense nnd with the same pui
poso all act In the common Intel est and
are free to live their own lives under a
common protection I am proposing gov
ernment bv the consent of tho governed,
hat fieedom of the seas which In Intern i
tlonal conference after conference represen
tatives of the fnlted States have urged with
the eloquence of those who are the con
vinced disciples of llbertv, and that modera
tion of armaments which makes of armies
nnd navies a power for order nierelv. nut
an iinstrument of aggression or selllsh
violeuc e,"
i xiTi:r stti:s Timoeoti i u.king
The Administration ofllcl il who thus sum
marized the views of the President as out
lined by the Chief Executive himself then
said
Because the American policy Is s0 well
known tw the I nlted .States, and even the
entire world It Is uullkelv ttliat Lindownes
utterances enn have any effect here cither
In official quarters or on the members of
Congress We aro through talking If the
Inter-Allied Conference wero to outline
anew tho war alms, well and good We
will accept anv action taken In Paris Hut
heie in America wo are through talking
lhe entire forces of the I'nlted States are
being utilized even where, to pres the war
to a successful conclusion Germany knows
on what terms sho can get peace Let
peaco discussion center In Berlin In
Washington we will talk only war and
in ike onlv war prep iratUns until the war
is won and the Issues for which we arc
fighting made secure
This ollliial inide it verj plain tint. In
his opinion, the pressing bv the Marquis of
I.insdowne of his views .it this tlmo was
certilii to add to the general political crisis
in Great Britain
' It gives the opposition to Premier Llovd
George for the first time a concrete issue"
said this odlcial Hut It will in no way
weaken British participation In the war'
Premier Clemenceau s speech todiy barely
exceded a hundred words
Gentlemen" he s ild 'in the name of
the l'rene h republic the honor of welcoming
vou falls upon me In this grcctest of w irs
It is the feeling of the supreme solldarltv of
peoples which unites us in tills moment to
win on the nYM of b ittle the right to a
peace which shall be .a true peace of human
itv It is for tills we are here In this ad
mirable leunion of lupe and eluti well pre
pared to make everv sacrifice ilenunilcd bv
the alliance which no Intrigue and no weak
ening can ever Impair Our t isk Is to tr.ms
1 ite Into nets those loftv feelings wlierebv
we .are inimated Our order of the d iv t
work Let us wenk "
M Plnehon then outlined the questlnn
to be examined and the method of work to
be followed The resolutions of the l'rene h
lepiesent.itivts hiving been adopted without,
discussion, the conference divided Into sec
tions In which the v irious allied delegitinns
ire ropiesenteel These sections are finances,
imports and transportation, arm iment mu
nitions aviation food anil blockade Kich
of the commissions is being presided over
bv the Trench minister whoso department
corresponels to the subject under cun-lelf r c
Hon Diplomatic, military and naval eiucs.
tlons will be treated under the direction of
the ministers of those departments
The general meeting ended at 11 o'clock
when the delegates left the Foreign Ulllce
First X. C. I'. .Man in Rattle Home
Tho tlrst enlisted man In tho Pennsvi
V mil National Guard to be in the trenches
while u battle was in progress hergeint
Georgo M il im of 7 1 12 Uldge avenue
arrived home In tlmo to spend Thanksgiving
with his familv He returned with Major
General Charles ( lement
Christmas Records
at HEPPE'S TOMORROW!
A fine new list of Records goes on bale
tomorrow, including "The Crucifix," sung
by McCormack and Werrenrath, and "Silent
Night, Holy Night."
In addition, there are attractive new
dance Records and war melodies that you
will want.
For those who have been thinking of
buying Victrolas, they may be purchased
for cash, charge or through the Heppe
Rental-Payment.
Call, phone or
write
full particulars.
HEPPE OUTFITS
VICTROLA X-A $85.00
Records jour selection 5.00
Total cost $90.00
Pav $5 down, $5 monthly
VICTROLA XI-A SU0.00
Records your selection 8 00
Total cost $118.00
Pay $8 down, $6 monthly
VICTROLA XIV $165 00
Records jour selection 10.00
Total cost $175.00
Pay 310 down, $8 monthly
VICTROLA XVI $215.00
Records j our selection 10.00
Total cftst $225.00
Pay $10 down, $10 monthly
for particulars of the Heppo Rental-Payment Plan
Heppe & Son
Cheitnut Street
Uptown 6th & Thompson Streets
No War Tax on Victrolas or Records
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA,- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30,
New Tax Rate
Placed at $2.35
Continued from I'nica line
Klcven cents for tho care of the public
lilghwnvs
night cents for tho supply of wntcr
Three cents for the enre of markets nnd
cltv property
Llghtceu cents for tho police.
1 light cents for fire.
Two cents for prisoners
Ten cents for the expenses of the County
Commissioners ,
Sixteen cents for supplies
Tort -lhe cents, for oilier expenses
Chairman Joseph P. Gaffne) In urging
tho new rate, said "Wo need the $1 75
rnto to cover expenses nnd to provide a
h ilanco for needs that mnv arle dutlng
tho vear It will piovlde for all manda
muses that are In the n iture of peimnnent
Improvements This burden we need not
s.ieldlo on tho tnxpijcrs, as the manda
muses can be funded In another vv.ij "
It was Mist proposed to make the' tc lnl
rate ?J 30, with the cltv lucre ise onlv
foltv-nio cents t'pon It being shown that
a $170 rate would vlelil $IS,?nn,l!H,'H
llllam McCloskev of the Sixteenth Ward
ill dared th it a bilanee of ll'iii.ISS would
not be a sifetv mirgiii for mxt veai On
motion e f Sic lect Councllniiti Charles Segei,
i higher rate ws (Ixed thus leaving the
financiers a bilmce of Sl.OJI 'ill over rsti.
mated needs The bill was leportcd to
Common Council
Before fixing the rale tlie rimtue Com
mlttee huel before It Director Joseph Mac
Liughlln, of the Dip irltnent of Supplies
with a view to cutting down the $1 .'!", r,
demanded for supplies for Ills lhe Di
rector asurcd the committee tint bee iuse
of w irtlme prices be could not cut one
ponnv and added that ho would probabh
be back for moie monev before the eloe
of 1918
S'atati Irereases figure largrlc in the
growing expenses lhe pavroll increase
for 1113 Is M.5in7i7. This includes the
s claries cf Ilo new firemen ,s v months
ago vein n there was a ilemuml for ne w
places anil sal irv incte.isps the pivroli was
boosted bv $1 ."'.'.' 1S3 eldeel to the in
ireise for 101S the total lucre ise in s ila
rle and new positions within six months Is
S , 0G2 1"iJ Items of malntcti em e mil sup
plies as ilnallv approval todaj, total $27
450 31S
Allies Warn Russia of
Peril in Peace Offer
( eiiillniieil freim l'.ice line
added slmll u approval
and sigtuflc mtlv
dcclaied
We are willing to tcervo until a liter
elite the problems which hive been illv til
ing Us
Deputy htrcsman deel ireil Italv's pun
Miment "was merited in his speech ap
proving Vou Hertllng
Count von WeM irp le.iile r of the Germ in
Con-el vatives. added his emphitie Mippoit
of the new regime and advoe itcd the stern
est me miles of war ag UnH Geimanv s foes
' conclllitorv spirit ' lie eleel ired enili
piolongs the wai I lie swords of coumiest
mu-t be utilized for Germinj's safetv in
the futuie '
The onlv note of dNapprov.il in the gen
eral chorus of approb itlon and pledges
of support c ime from Pr Hugo Hna-e
mineiiltv i-ijel illst leader
'-epirnte pc ice Willi lliissia is neit
enough llmtoi 11 c tie asserted U e want
i generil peace with no aniesatioiis east
or west
s If to cmphaMic the oveiwlic lining ma
joiltv which the Government now i oni-
"Hau You u Little "Why" Hoy
in jour homo? Then write for the
beautifully illustrated 78-)aire! booklet
tontaimntr some of the pu7zlliifr iiies
tonb answeted by the Book of Knowl
edge. It will be sent ftee by the Grolier
Society, .'08 Denckla Building, Phila.
Immediate Delivery Large
Bull Dog Bunting
Service Flags
If Miii ne (I a tun; "rriltr
J In p: In a Iiiiitj . tilt, 'iihone
or ulre far on or IIip-p;
t, 1 1 ami 1" star.
", K, lit, f ami K star
',, 11, 11, J t ami ,'H shirs
1 " i ami -!H tar
i fnr ul lit li u il ft trs whh h
I h fi r- I II v r or an tiitilxl
rt.
4v e. ft.
-X K ft
lixlU ft.
All hn hp
In- ! H'll'
sulJe(t to iireihnw oiilt. nth r . m n mini
lir of ntfini m If t nl r i rompt i nl
for nrit ItM urd r blink iinl implex f Uuki
Von Uuntintf
Louis Fink & Sons : Good Flags
Hell I'lieine, Murket '-M0
56 H. 7th Slreet ubove Market, near Arch)
BRANCH STORE, 19 SOUTH 8TH STREET
l uil ' ic hit h Struct Banners St 1)0 up
for catalogue and
.t -.
gH
mantis In the nelchstag under Hcrtllnir, the
house panned tho wnr credit bill to Us nec
ond rending.
Count von Hertllng referred to the fact
thnt tho IlUBslan Government has nent from
TwirRkoo-Solo a wireless communication
signed by Trevtzky nnd I.cnlne nnd ad
dressed to the Governments nnd the peoples
of tho belligerent countries, proposing that
negotiations for a truce nnd a general peaco
bo opened nt nn enrly date, and said:
"I didn't hesitate to declare that In tho
proposals of tho Ilusslan Government, to
far as at present known, debatable prin
ciples on which the opening of negotiations
mnv be based mnv be recognized nnd that
I am ready to enter Into such so soon as
tho rtusslnn Government sends representa
tives having full proofs for this purpose.
I hope anil wish that these efforts will
soun tike definite shape and bring us
Pence "
The Chancellor presented himself before
the llelchstng nnd delivered n long speech.
In which he dwelt upon nil the current
problems of the Internal nnd external situ
ations After some personal observations
on the war, tho Chancellor referred to the
noine pontics or me empire, alluding to the
Introduction of the I'russl in franchise nro
posnl and the Government's new measures
which extend social and political legls'a
lion in Cermiuv, and In regard to the
in ilntenance of a censorship profesved him
self, in contradistinction to the stand of
tho Ihitente Powers In fivor of a liberal
conception of the right of free opinion
After an affecting appeal for unity on
the internal front, the Chancellor spoke
about as follows on the general political
world situation
I have taken over from my highly hon
ored pieileie"-ors in office a precious heri
tage namel to cherish our friendship with
The Cushion
Pillows the Pavement
Caution :
The Genuine
Original Cushion
Shoes Are Sold
Only at
No. 8 North
13th Street
Ask to See Our CUSHION
I 'Nv
Tomorrow's Special
Overcoats for Men
$25
At the William H. Wanamaker
Store, 1217-19 Chestnut Street
Without a doubt the most notable
overcoat value to be found in Phila
delphia. We say this in the certain knowl
edge that it will be impossible for men
and young men to duplicate them at
this figure.
We know, because we made them
ourselves of our own good, all-wool
materials with the finest tailoring
our own benchmen tailors know how
to do which means the best to be
found anywhere.
It Is Important for
You to Remember
THAT THESE OVERCOATS ARE $30, $35, $38
AND $40 QUALITIES WITH THE MEASURE
OF VALUE FULL TO OVERFLOWING IN
EACH INSTANCE.
One particular model we have. ex
actly duplicated from a style evolved
by a famous Fifth Avenue tailor, re-
garded as one of the best originators
of men's fashions in America.
It is a beautifully styled overcoat,
and expresses his idea (and we agree
with him in his opinion) of what a
gentleman requires in the way of an
overcoat that is at once beautiful,
warm, comfortable, practicable and
yet luxurious.
$25
Two hundred and forty-six over
coats, not one of which should remain
in our stocks when the store closes
tomorrow at'six o'clock.
William H.
1217-19: Chestnut Street , AW JZuZJrT-Ti-
,. i ' I1 II iChil i i i i iilli
Auitrlft-Hungary, Turkey and Bulgaria.
Our alliances with these threo fitatcs wero
concluded on different dates, but their nlm
Is common the realization of national
Ideals, tho safeguarding of our territorial
possessions and tho warding oft of enemy
attacks. Tho pre-eminent nature of this
nlm has uteeled our resolution In the long
nnd bloody struggle nnd will sustain us
until the end Is In sight.
Our faithful allies, to whom wo have
been drawn In defense of our most sacred
possessions, nnd In combination with whom
deeds of Incomparable grentness have been
performed on the battlefields and nt home,
have my grntltude nnd ndmlrntlon
AMERICA INSISTS ON
SYMPATHY FOR RUSSIA
By LOWELL MELLETT
tnlfrel rmi Staff e"orrri)on("iit
K-oftVlU.. 1M7. , H.A;n...Wn
'-'Vo'VolltUs'r
B mom r,",..."---- - . . h
j Ti,e results
OI IOC icu'u,,u
: sttiCd
.i.. i.,..eilnn of world democracy,
America Is not Inclined to look upon Russia
sole" from the viewpoint of the aid her
re liabllltate.l armies might bo to the Allies
II it llussla should return to the fight Is
a matter of cNtieme nciesstj. but he
l'n ted States would not see her shackled
again In the bonds of despotism to gain
" Thoeni:nited States Is not going to stand
lij and Fee democratic advantages in llus
"la lost through lack of svmpihv from
other nations allied In the fight against
autocracy , , . .
The I'nlted Press Is Informed on high
Shod as we urge you to be, the im
pact of each step you take is tem
pered as if a rug were underfoot.
9fc4Meed
CUSHION SHOES
For Men and Women
Relieve your back and head from
the harsh jolts of city walking. The
pavements are made agreeable to
your feet. Cold and dampness can
not penetrate our patented cushion
insole composed of lamb's wool and
a solid sheet of cork, so that your
feet will be dry and warm in even
the severest winter weather.
You will delight in the sensa
tion of your first walk in these
shoes.
Most Styles $7 to $9
- SOLE HOUSE SLIPPERS
Wanamaker
1917
authority thnt this nttltuele on the part
of America Id lcln clearly lirexcntccl
to tlio dclcirates of the lntcr-Allleu Coun
cil, who held their first session eitcrelny.
!teircentatlei of ill Hie nations arc
thinking nhout Ittiiila nt present nl.ocr
errjthlnK clec Colonel House iintl Ills
associates are clcotliiB thcinschcs to the
tal of iiinlntnliiliiK A. lied sliiliitli toward
tho roolutlein.
Talk of "traitors" must ceiio In ells
ciirhIiik ltusa, tho American cleleKntes
hio pointedly Iniprciseel upon icpresentn
tlcn of other nation
It N ltnl to the Alllef that llussl i tc
coer hoi tliihtlnB power. Hut tho mem
bers of the Aineilcm mliflou be'lcc th.it
gS5?SS5i35SS'aJks5JtS
A &fa
Every heme thai has electricity
in it should have a
REGINA Electric
Vacuum Cleaner
I ;
limit le itfiHM In
nccltin mnii nwrri lne
Ins eli'l Ifi II- n
I .ii -cio.n. inrrni
cillhoit wcntlrcr out
k ll. to
S3
o ic ohii-w'inn
nt reli'irnt. 9
nt rt:
i&
1 ii.l. of I
.iiV" y 9
lhm in reiir
vyjfc
F.l LIOTT-LEWIS ELECTRICAL
i iAspV'
r ;
iM Hohtrn th labor
M nf tht Aomr
(l 1 I.
Grafonoia
and Columbia Records
To make sure of having music for the holi.
days, come and make ymur selection tomorrow.
Wc will (lclher it now or just before Christmas day, whichever too
prefer. As you know this is the finest phonograph made and is
chosen for its magnificent tone and remarkably beautiful appearance
M 4R?fB!
Pay As You Play !
All Styles $18 to $215
No one thing gies more pleasure for so little cost
as a phonograph, and our complete dcpaitment will
permit ou to select a Columbia Grafonoia to fit your
personal taste and the limitations of jour pockctbook.
week delivers a "Grafonoia" to jou.
i
Jf Oq) areete!! .be1relia,bVnr;ielii g "
iL-Zll re. iiiiuit long after less uscfu.f Cj
I V'Wll ploi ..'' and attractive arrav ns to hold jrtVd j v
l fLl X mc " Vllboun.1 by their -B'te- ($ I
iUf-n It almost makes on feel as if o IPZA
VGSt onterc,i,biHUM?c ohViuk Jsjl v
rV'f "aernumerous. But the f J
XvyVv biR fiuri,riso com,es s!J $
Buy Your Clothes A i 1
This week and I J ll A
Save Money , Ctjf I
Extra Sale! J ll l
These special price induce- ( I S
iients will permit you to buy 1 1 'jSj
your clothes ami save money W 1 I I a
to apply on your Christmas I I a
Come i and bee them for J I . m
yourself and take udvanta';e n l . 1 I '' fg
of our liberal na ment plan II III I P.
by which you "IJuj of Stern'' I ' J, ,: I
and "Pay As You Earn." II Tl-. i
Men's ad Women's $ffl ;J
A clean-up of sc?ial hundred of Mfsl a
this season's most popular styles. tA t J
Sizes are somewhat broken, but the kBL a
S2S in. $28 Values r&.S
Women's Coat Special
This allotment Is composed of the
choicest htvlen and fabrics of the
season, iriuucunv nil tlio new mi
terials
i s i i ,
Is are iiicludeil. jrv 7c
tho 1 line iiw-m JI I U.O
0 colorful p1.mli
from
to til
S2S.00 Value
TEIrl(N&
i
v
while tho SlaM, are recoVeTlhTZTl
the rmnliii . . "nnr
---""' IMUSL hn b. . a .
thetlc aid , nussla n ruu,. '
ternal affairs and Rn,L "J 1
IntrlBues , cr ,rt"n
A more Kinp-,tet.c under.! ,
llussla,, conditio,,,, and Z ?
l.er people Is thedrst .-,?., ?lbl,l"
lou of the Atnerlrnn .t.i ntll
learned today " del'8t(a 1,
l'rcmler Miijd (!e0Ke i)0in,.. , 1
riiiic-ci ciiioukii n,0 hntl(., ", '"ni hjj
iiirous'i lack of Hynin..ii,..i. ' ln Aliu?!
the l'utento Towers
ctlon
$
lhe I rnnm.inel etiut ne nil rnnp ur.
mil rloanlnir th n., ., ' jJ'R Tli
limi I irnni'r with tie 'mil ,, "" J1',''.""-
l ill nnl rtn.l nn i ...c. -n . ': '".. "firm
tlio eirp.l. No mrh I rit.li ... f M
rlohiolnlrnti
10 ii m it r lnm pi K .n.tr B
with ui rintjj,J5j ". m
prl o f 10.
IT "n f t
nri'vinMt m u.. n.. ..:.,"":
l.nrlp Ulior .ntlnc i.-ill.m.y J' "" "
lmm llt c. ir .hocrro . u, .. ""l
rrrn eiinrnirii nn i miT i tern ohii... . "
bu cur nerrlro I. ri;rK oflleitlon to
I'linnr cnlnut rnt
CO., Inc., 1017-21 Rac
Strett
Men's Overcoat Special ,
You have the ihoiie of ble roomT
lilitarv 0eriont as well a
111!
,........, ";,-,,..
trim Roini-iorin-iiiiuiii "" . : in
ii.. --CI. loaa thnn -'
one oi iiicni norm ;-- "y-
Ilig roiin.l collnrs niu C" O.50
poar as el, as I Q"fV
patih poeld-ts
$28.00 Value
m
A little each
V,4-.A.A
..Jfc J?&W
.-v,;
tyr&K
f -"'
.: 3 -AT ' rV'Aivv, 5'vJKfc.
xyt-r
3A- -4
4&.r
. kM . .-.- y - , JT "