-.. VI 4 , V-, ..' . : v. f ' f .DERS OF LIBERTY BONDS BACK RED CROSS .Will Urge Use of First Coil ! i pons as Part Payment I of Membership CORTELYOU HAS EVENING PUBLIC lis -GEDGER-PHILADELPHLAV TUESDAY, DECEAtBER 4 1917 Wfi' j ' s r '..i Vr TTho Liberty Iloiul miupnlgiiera of Philadelphia liavo thrown their Influcnco and their energies and their brnW be hind tho drive of tho lied Cros for 500,000 additional mcmbern in outh eastern IVnnnvhnnfn. Thin was an nounced after a mectlnc of tho lender of the Hed ('rem campaign lit head quarters In the Lincoln llulldlntf today. Liberty bond holders will he urged to Uso the first coupons ff their bonds n? part pajments for membership In the Tied Cross The coupo-m of $50 bondi will be worth elghtFeven emits when thy become due Pecemher IS llond holders arc requested in turn In the cilpons nnd thlrte n etnts In canh and becomo members of the eirgatil itlon, the membership fee he'nB a dollar Tho suggestion (.lino from II T S Lewis, Ue president of the r.irmcrs and Mechanics Xntloml HanK. and was warmly nppnued liv Jotm 11 Mnion, vice president of the fommercl.il Trust Company and membei of the Liberty Lean i:cculle Committee foi this, the Third Federal ltecrvc DlMrlct Thousands of holders of $30 Liberty bonda In tho flo lomitlci embraced In the southeastern chapter c-in inter Into tho Christmas membership drive with only a feu permits of nionev tncrlflce by using their coupons, due December IB, which nro worth S7 cents e-icb, s.ild Mr. Lewis, explaining the plan 'The holder ean ellp tho loupou and mall It, together with thirteen cents In stamps, to the Hed Cros eaniinlgu headquarters This coupon, of course, Is equivalent to i.ish These, bondholders demonstrated their patrlotlt h helping to make the first Llhert Loin a success show their devotion to the nation and Its needs I believe that every true Aniei lean should consider tho Clirlstm is mem bcrshlp drive of the lied Cross as some thing: In which ho Is person illy and di rectly Interested " "Hero Is another opportutiltv for Lib erty llond holders to show th it thev are heart and soul In the war, nlthniigli they are un ible nctu illy to go to the front," said Mr MaMn ' Wo advertised tho Liberty llonds both as a Rood Invest ment and as a ehime to dimonstr.ite true patriotism I liillevc tint all of those who purchased the bonds were ac tuated by pitriotlc motives, but here Is a chance for them to prove It Con sider tho Impetus that would he given the Christmas membership drive If everj holder of a $50 bond would use bis first coupon to join The suggestion lias my hearty Indorsement ' BAKERS' WAR COUNCIL URGES CHEAPER BREAD Immediate Reduction and Kelicf for Consumers Advised "Wherever Possible" WAMUVClTOV. Dec 4 Immedlato reduction In hreiil prices to retailers with probable relief to con sumers has been advised "wherever pc Blblo" by tho bakers' war emergency council, the food administration an nounced toilaj Henry Stude, president of the National Association of Itakcrs, Informed Herbert Hoover that the council hid urged breadmakers to follow his recommenda tions for reduction In operating cpcnses and standardlz itlon of slrei and mater ials. "Thero should, wherever possible, be an Immediate reduction In price to tho retailer," Stude wired wholesale bak eries. , Hoover's license control over bakers becomes effective December 10. DIRTfllDAY Chief Postal Inspector Kept Busy Shaking; Hands With Friends Chief l'ostal Inspector James T, Cor teljou was kept busy this morning re ceiving the congratulations c! friends on his forty-sixth birthday. Mr. Cor teljou has fceen In tho postal service for twenty vears and during that 'time . has risen from his position of postmas ter In Morris 1'ark, Lone Island, to the position he now 'holds as chief postal Inspector for l'ennsjlvanla and New Jersey with 4200 postolllces under his supervision and a corps of fortv-one In spectors under him. His birthday finds him deep In the mass of work which wnr conditions have (developed for his department ARBITRARILY REJECT TOWN MEETING VOTES Counsel Complains of Action of Election Officer in 48th Ward U. S. AGENTS ARREST TEN IN BIG DOPE RAID i Federal Officials Say Drugs Are Bought Here as Easily as Fruit . T.1 most Important dope raid In this l city in m my iv nths via i m ule bj l I IN'h i Iff -i !il- last ii i 1 I m j !? uij i, h1, rollout r. I V W'lrk of the 'living squadron of the nnr cotlc department of the Internal Hove nue, one Kederat olllelil said that dope could I o bought as eall as fruit In riill.uUlphli, and that this cltv was the . woist in the cour.try for peddling drugs. I Tho raid was m iilo under tho direct I orders from Chief L. A Nutt. from Washington The prisoners were nr nlMicd before United .Slates Commis sioner Howard M Lotig and held for u further Muring tod i Two shooting affrajs lollowcd In the wake of the raids, ono of tho ciptlves, Herman Cohen, being shot In the foot, while James Smith, a negro, nciurpil of peddling cocaine, was not brougl t to hav until bullets had whistled over his head Joseph l'elnherg, of North Sixth street, who Is charged with selling large quaii- , titles of nircollcs, was admitted to $1000 had lestlllcd be had purchased i Ight ounces of iiariotlis from tho mm In bulk, for which ho paid $.10 This same ugent lestlllcd he had founil n box con taining seventj-two dozen bottles, ull one-eighth ounce capacity, of which one hilf h id already been used He sUo ex hibited a number of false labels, which he testified l'elnberg used Cohen was taken to ii hospital Ills alleged confederates, Samui 1 Yaffe, of North Seventh street, nnd Joseph Klt vltch, also known as Hart, of North Darlen street, were held In JJOtfi) nnd $1500 ball, respectively Joseph Mlllei, living on North I'.lghth street, was charged with selling drugs on the btrect In sight of two I'eder.il agents He was held In $1000 The other prisoners were IMwnrd Hart, of Spring Harden street ; Jack Lester, of Lambert street , Helford J Holcc, of Wallace street; (leorgo l'ord, of North Tenth street, and "Jim" Smith, charged with bujlng. who claims to live at St. aiuans sireel anil on viraney sircei. They were all held In $1500 bill Tho raid, according to the 1-edcral agents, is the result of ono month's In vestigation here, and they flee tared thero would be numerous other arrests to fol low In a general cleanup of drug-selling In this city Complaint was made In the Klectlon Court this afternoon by Harry Pchrenck, counsel for the Town Meeting party, ngalnst the action of Tipstaff Gallagher, who, he declared, threw out Tcivn Meet Inir votes 111 tlm fourth division of the iViriv -elirhth Wnrd. Tho number of votes said to have been thrown out by j (lallagher Is not known I To substantiate! hi" statement a.e.linnrl- railed Lie Wilson, a Trtt II 'Meeting watcher He said that ll.illa gher did not Interfere with tho count of the Itrpubl'can billots, hut when the Town Meeting vote was being counted he suddcnlv grabbed them, throwing out several, paving thev vv ro no good Mr Schrcnck called the court's inten tion to the fact that eleven of fourteen Town Meeting votes thrown out by Gallagher on Saturdav proved to tie good and urged that some action be 'tnken In the matter. In view of the short time remaining to mien the ballot-boxes the court said there would not be time to recount tho vote of the division In question. Claim was mado l the ltepubllcan partv that Ueorge 1). Cox, ltepubllcan nndldito for Select Council In the l'ortv -third Wnrd had been elected In stead erf John Haney, the Town Meeting randldate The court ordered nine ballot-boxes In this ward opened and a recount in ide Ite.isnns for the giilns made by lie. publican candtadtes In the recount be fere the Hlectlon Court wero brought out today, when It was learned tint up to the present time slvrty-elght ballot boxes had been opened on ltepuhllcan petitions, while onlv thlrtj-thieo were opened on petition of tho Town Meeting ' Inrti I When this was cilled o the attention , edited of Judges Klnlctter and Martin, they expressed surprise that the. HepubUc.uis had got so fai in advance In the open ing of boxes and immediately gi-mtid a request of Harrv Sclin nek, of coun sel for the Town Meeting party, that eleven boxes Included In tho Town Meet ing petitions bo opened Immediately. As the court ruled on Saturday tint 3 o'clock this afternoon should bo the limit of time for tho hearing of all evidence of friud In the present con troversj, the remainder of tho tlmo to da will be devoted to opening tho boxes on the Town Meeting petitions. John It K Scott, counsel for tho ltepubllcan partv, asserted that the number of boxes, opened on OrrantxaV tlbn petitions had not exceeded those opened on request of tho Town Meet Ine party, but this was disproved by the figures In tho case. Mr. Scott also contended that the ac tion of Mr. Schrencl: In blocking tho opcnln.-r of boxes demanded by tho Or ganization was a bluff. Ha said tho Town Meeting men know thero was n big fraud In one of tho divisions of tho Korty-fourth Ward nnd desired to side track Investigations before that division vi as reached. Mr. Schrcnck declired that this was tmtruo und said the Town Meeting fol lowers vt nntcd to learn of any fraud cxlstln,-; no nntt"r whom It nffected. Tho coin t thii ordered the opening of boxes Included In the Town Meeting peti tions. 'Dili net Ion nroused tho .temper of John 11 K Scott He told Judgo Klnlctter In was too Impatient Tho Judge showed surprlso nt tho at titude of Mr Scott. ' I um not Im patient." he snld ' "1 represent clients and havo tho right to address the court,' said Mr. Scott, "Yes, hut voii must be courteous," re plied Judge Klnlctter "1 ntti miited to be courteous," paid Mr. Scott, 'but tin honor has laughed at mo several times" At this point Judge Martin slid the boxes would be opened and If nuv time remained the boxes Included In tho lte publlcan petitions .vould bo opened I'p to the present time 105 ballot boxes have been opened These have given tho ltepubllean candidates the following net gains' Kcndilck, 926, Sheclun, 807; Shover, 800, which make their present majorities, Kendrlclc, 1)712! Sheehan, 2DG0 ; Shover. 2003 Town Meeting partv leaders havo de cided to carrj the light for the- last elec tion lrttn tho Quarter Sessions Court The necessary pet'tlons are to be tiled next Thursdaj Tho tlmo allowed by law for comp'ctlng such n contest Is four months from December C If tin petition Is granted all ballot-boxes w 111 bo opened RECRUIT GETS THREE YEARS' HARD LABOR Philadelphia Man Victim" First Severe Penalty at Meade of o 4 CAMP MRAHi:. Admiral, Mil, Dec Little l'cnn's commander tcday m ule It plain that selected men must uliev their superior officers, when ho approved the finding of a general court-martial which found Claude W. Lnlow, of 1'hlla delphla, guilty of Insubordination and Imposed u sentence of thieo enrs nt linnl labor In tho Culled States disci plinary hirrncks, Kort Jay, N Y Lnlow, a member of Company 1, SlCth Infantry, Is tho first soldier at Camp Meade to receive n sevi re sentence According to ofllclal Information given to newspaper men, on November 8 Knlovv vi as told by his captain, Ward W l'lerscn, to icport for pollco dut In his barracks Knlovv refused to obe.v t tin e rii f ( till n a nrill ft .ivtti rt I fi Iiwl lm posing s.ntencc which has been approved' 1,r'11ler, 4. , liar i C.eneral Kuhn The court Ptavs tint 1 1""' ' '"". - Knlow Is 'to lie dishonorably discharged from sen Ice, to forfeit nil p ly and allowances duo or to become due, ind to bo confined at hard libor for thieo Jiars ' Knlow Is now confined In the stockade ThomilS SIiallcTOsK ,r "' M;n,c'," ". "'" LO tlnl ,0 l orl Chairman of the Committee on Text- given to tho seventy-ninth by the Kvr.Ni.vu I'udlic Ledger lato In Sep tember. The officers decided that tho title Is appropriate and peculiarly fitting bccauEo of tho largo number of Phlla delphlans and rcnusJvanlans In the division. One hundred men v ro rejected today because of phjslcal defects. Tho 1'hlla- delphlans discharged nnd tho numbers of tho local draft boards are as follows! Alexander Wnsersky, 11; Thomas llrooks, 1C; Angela Curlco, 2; llenjnniln Carlese, 2! Salvatora l'onvo, 2j Thomas K llullfovle. Hi John A Keclrn. fi ; Clinton 11 Hohrback, 15 ! l'red C. Mohfcld, 2 ; Morris (ioldmnn, 1' ! Joseph S ikala, C ; Stanlslaw l'alkowsky, 2; David Stewart, IS; John J McC'nv, 21: Joseph Km I vltz, 14; Krank M. l'uchs, 2; Kraticls J Dean. 2, Joseph Svdlst, HI, 1'atrltk (I McAllister 3! Walter Wufka, .1, Uenli inln Schewedskl, 3- Dante Veranl, 3; Krank Schultr, 3 , Sahlano Am iroso, 3 , James Ciuella, 3 , Nlchol is Ilathlsto, 3 , T letano Cnloim.i, 3 William Dougherty 21 ; Irwin S Hendricks. !; Krank J Mi ('raw, 17, Krank Cappozzl, 1 (h tries Vogel, 26; August Long, 2fl . Hugo I'rajko. 20, Carl Mll.ird, 20, Harry rvey " Splegnl, 7 , An- 1, Joseph Hankowskl, 1, I'cter Quins, 15 J.l(i Wemrott 21 I llirrv J ltehr. 28, H,ur.v Koljcli 8, Andrew Dletz, 10; l'hlllp Jackson, 41 ; Ilermrd J MiOatv, JO, John Clrlgllo ' 22; Framlv Monlgrosso, II) Stephen Vcrty, 18; Lawrlatio Dene, 31 j John Hedl, 10 filar I'drodftv 10 ; CS At a meeting of the Twentj -second Wnrd Town Meeting party last evening at the Young ltepubllcan lull, ller- mnrtown, tim following oflleeis were President John It I'msted. first vlco president, Kranels tloodhue, Jr : second xlie president, Mil un H Kmhardt ; secretarv, John W Uasford, treasurer, Horace liilgei, cll commit teeman, Ueorge I) l'ortet The eom mltlees were appointed for tho Immedi ate organization of tho ward Jav In i few dais Coupled with this Incident, whleli has spread gloom over the i.inip, It hi came known that several men aro to he tried on desertion chnrges In southern train ing camps men found guilty of desertion havo been given ten-ve-ar sentences Cai? taln I'lerson Is n riilladclphliu and Is populir among enlisted men I That tho seventj -ninth division Is to tako Its pi ice with othir star divisions i was emphasized todiy when ranking of. fliers of the unit decided to call It tho 1 "Llbert.v Division." Tho sobriquet was books of tho rhilmlclphin Hoard of Kducation, declares that the Book of Knovvlciifre "is an inexhaustible mine to bo se.itched for further cnliijhteii ment on subjects mentioned in the textbooks, nnd thus helps children form tho habit of independent in. vesication, which should bo tho uo.il of all true educational cITort." The Grolier Society, 508 Dcnckhi Building, Philadelphia, will send ,ou free it 78-pae;e booklet describing this priceless gift to childhood. ( i'vW - . Bracelet Watches of Uriusw Beauty An interesting collection, show ing dainty watches with black moire silk wrist bands and ex pansion link bracelets; in shapes to suit all tastes. OUR NEW CATALOGUE offers many gift suggestions in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry 5Jfnfev and Silverware. Thousands of r?;j' illustrations, beautifully repro duced in colors. ilfiv ite send you a copy? S. Kind & Sons,ino chestnut st. DIAMON I) MKUCHANTS JKWKLKHS SILVKItSMlTHS 4. ' H W m T '4 m 1 W .ltVfS.M i .5saMfe2ffiytftajs3SHMg5M52Miyi a Xavj (Jets Historic Telescope UKVr Cin:sTKit. I'n, Dec 4 Mrs llebecci V Nlelds, viidow of Lieutenant Commander Harry C Nlelds, who vion fame in tho Civil v,viir in the l'nlon nav, today presented to the United States navy u telescope of historic, famo with tho hopo th it It may be tho means of sighting a Cermnti U-bo.it. j Licensed at Elkton to Wed KLKTON, Mil , Dec 4 T.ie follow Ing marriage licenses were Issued hero to day: George W liaumert and Anna T Drenncn, Harrv Gerrcr and Mary Mer zar, Charles H Neumann und Itosa Slmonds, Krank A. Kinnegan and Helen Huss, all of Philadelphia ; Thomas II Burnctte nnd Mary T Hubett, Morton Pa.; William J. Jacohy and Annie It Rothenberger, Zlonvllle, l'a ; firant W Baker, Worcester, Mass, and M mile K Hannon, Trenton, N J ; Herbert Mf tin and Kllzabeth Clement, (lloucest1'. , Kdward Itajek and Klorenee Dlehl. Kas. ton, la ; Robert II Cl.uk and Jennie E Klelb, Wilmington, Iwood It Apple beo and Ada M Woolson, Camden , Thomas C Letller, Wlldwood, nnd Nellie M. Applebee, Camden, and Harrv I. Applebco and Viola W Smith, Camden. j i ! TODAY'S MARMAGE LICENSES John D Steele lll.Wlctim. Conn , and Ulli II. Kelly, Goldslmro, l'n Robert Webiitpr. 171S N. ISth st . and Helen Hanks BV04 (In on st Jam- L Uedilpn tin. H llrnid si . and Charlotte V Klne West Chenttr. l'a James F Cloud, Nrrlinwn l'a . and Kvelln Tomllnnon, 47111 Wlritltior St. ItlCiard F Krulepmlr 1JJ1 V ln St., and Mollis Shecs 13.M Vine st LouIh K Innenlto H.'s ChriKtian st., and Ilenedetta Cartes', mill s sth at. Thomas RltrMe U i; Seltzer tt., and Janet Mclntre. j l: ftelucr st John C XiausfleU .M.xlin Clij, Mexico, and Nancy H Repse, llnrUfurtl III Andrew B llephum ,14J Hr.uWock st , nnd . Sadie Mulford '?3(l OrHnnii ut Abraham l.evlnnon Mllfnrd. Del , and Jennie Golden Fod H 'Jilth st Edward Lukert. 027 VV 'iork st , and Mabel Dleslea 7J04 N llrond st Edward J. Salter. 17 s II line, nnd Doro thy M. Parker UJ2 Kilrmount live Norman Hall. 11102 N Park hvh . and l.lttn beth Malromson 7n"i Corinthian nve Nathaniel Hill, 430 X .Sloan at., nnd lloula Martin, 433 N Sloan st Matthew U Donnellj 211 s ,-,1-t nt , and Mary B Maloney JVl H .list Bt Abram Ilowand. 2S2J Almond st,, und Maria Donovan, mil 1; lh.rt at William II. MrOarri rump Hancock, Oa , and Alice I'oolp. lfijv Munlro-e at Rmsell VV Diekeraon 28111 Gordon at,, and . Either Coleman. 1124 Alter nt Morrla It nakove 710 N. 3d at , and Edith Oreen 850 N 10th at. Willie, Merrick 144.' Homier at , and iieaale Db Klne. 1127 S rtnuvler t Robert Ileckerahoff 2111U lllrard live . and Henrietta Wolfert. JS4II Kenalnston ave Tanub Shalo 11 1 Taakrr at and Addle Cohen, fi04 Moamenalnir nve Loula I WelasKerbor, IS.'! VV. Vfninno it . and H a Carvln 44J N 15lh at Jo!ln T, K.rau'.r.?1"" -.'herr t and Ana B. Ilayden 1J31 Jack.on at Harry N Kelder, 4011 Jackson tt , and Jennie btewart 4(IO Jaekunn at Joaeph A RinentlMl .-mi vv. Norrla at. and Iieaale Cohen 3134 Weitmont at. Jullua k-1-enln.-o H. luth at. and Hone Sherman M9 Lawrence at. Michael Mela-I ISO' H sth at., and Cath- erlne Mone. 1003 S hth at. Soinetliing unusual a Leopard Coat, with cufTs, tlccp border and muffler collar all made of Heaver. A wonderful coat, every line of which shows the fur rier's art! TWRIER I604- Chestnut Stred Philadelphia, The lions': of Exclusive HodeU nil I Now is the time for you to gratify that lifelong ambition to have a grand piano in your home. Nothing else will give it so distinct a touch of cul ture and refinement or so much genuine pleasure to your family and friends. The hallmark of quality in any home is the famous LESTER HOME GRAND Although it occupies no more space than an upright-piano it has all the depth and breadth of tone of the larger grands. Price seasonable and terms astonishingly convenient. Let us sliow you how easily you can have a Lester Grand in your homo this Christmas. Open Evenings During December F. A. NORTH CO. 1306 Chestnut Street Philadelphia g u 3 4&Sti&e JflB HJ V If Your Children asked you why the sky is blue, could you give them an intelligent answer? You could if you had the beautiful 78-page free booklet containing this and many other interesting questions answered in the Book of Knowledge. The Grolier Society, COS Denckla Building, Philadelphia, will send you this booklet free. CFRVA 0VV0rld3e;BeVer Non-intoxicating. Pure. Helps digestion. At ffrocers nt Hf-iif-olata1 It. ..,. t all places where good drinks are sold. LEMP, Manufacturers ST. T"V?1IC X Plain and Fur- X SiUSaL Trimmed l iSm suits- 1 1 1 !iY Handaiirna and nclil II V-J, M -In- modea Were II y-fl'IM Ml 3'l Till In $140 II VtwI III Heducert tl ff lvSi.,l f 25, f 29.50 II hwkF to 75 Adioininn the St. James 11220-1222 Walnut St.! --?! kj 3ur'Urimmeci Coats That Were $49.50 to f 175.00 Reduced to $35, $45 $85 Velours, Bolivias, Silvcrtones all of the most wanted winter fabrics, trimmed with wolf, seal, nutria and other fashionable furs. All colors and every desirable mode. Plain Untrimmed Coals Now $29.50 and $35 Were $39.50 to $75.00. Of Bolivia, Velour and Burella Cloth 9fidUinter Clearance Sale Throughout the Entire Store. Coats, Suits, Dresses and Blouses, at REDUCTIONS OF ONE-THIRD AND MORE jifternoon and Street Dresses Were $55, $69.50 to $165, now $35 $45 to $85 There are simple satins, Georgettes and serges, or elaborate iur-trimmed dresses ot clntton velvet and ueorgette. Hustle and high-neck models are included. THIS GIRL KNOWS! DO YOU KNOW? Why is ice slippery? What is a thunderbolt? What makes the noise when a bag ' bursts? Why is it colder on a mountain top? What makes the sea salt? Why do we have names? Why is our shadow larger than ourselves? Which is the bird with the longest tail? What makes the knots in wood? Why does the chameleon change its color? Why does oil burn? What makes shadows? Why is it warm in summer? Why is snow lighter than rain? Whatmakes thesound in an organ? ' Why does a diamond cut glass? Test Your Child's Information With These Wonderful Commonplace Things! Mail Coupon for the Answers THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE The Children's Encyclopaedia Answers Every Question a Child Can Ask Can your child read intelligently and tell you interestingly and correctly about the familiar things which he sees around him? If not, he is not educated, and has not even started on the road - ; to an education. J S It is not enough to know that salt comes out of the earth and sea, or that sugar is obtained !. from sugar-cane and beet-roots, or that rubber flows from certain trees when they are tapped we must know every step in the processes by which these things are obtained and made use of. We must 1 1 know the way in which the tiny coral animals build their beautiful wreaths, and the way in which f, man builds his lighthouses in the bed of the sea. We must know how the fibre of the cotton js sep- s arated from the seed, and who invented the machines that made cotton so cheap. THE BOOK OP -J KNOWLEDGE is the simplest scheme of knowledge ever presented to the world. Place THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE in your home your child will grow up to thank you. m v.- a Pictures Speak Louder Than Words Special b'erge Dresses (also a few trlcotlnes and Toiret twills). Were up to (76, Iteduced to $19.50 and $25 iiiiii H Dinner Goivtu MniJlf ) II Exnuliite mmtti In "fjl ijv Til m t'A rnlIT7 nnrVt." r1? T.'VrrmrT 'CVrvm? .r.,.,. :., ,.,, .1.,,,! Anm.nn . nnn.nv nurnlrnn nrA afimnlnfo nxn-nln tf .' I111J 13JJL. JL' i.Li J IT XJlUU-U JKIOOMOOKa III Cl Uitll lVU UUI. Wi fJV V Ul .If CliTiW.Vtt UIIU o biiilUIH e-i jAUT-Atlft f minds, first and foremost, because it is illustrated with thousands of delightful educational pictures. There must ' be pictui'es to attract and hold the child's attention full page illustrations and plenty of them, which tell the story in a striking and artistic manner, and impress the important knowledge of the world upon his mind in a way that can never be forgotten. The child learns more and faster through the cue during the earlier years, when he should be acquiring the love of learning. In the household whore THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE has become the source of joy and usefulness it is just as common a thing to see father or mother, aunt or uncle, absorbed in the volumes as the children. Every- i-iAi-lt- nmtii-fl 4-yn Isttrviif Vin4 w. .- V - A tttnnlo 4-k Vn 4-rvlrl tw o TWAOir ntifi lin?rf ftflafi rtrv rrtnnnor Tl-ia iifrt1iJ .P bnAitTlnflMA is also the world of romance, and when the two thintrs can be brought together, as in this remarkable work, there is not a man, woman or child who can fail to be interested, or tail to una out. MAIL COUPON FOR FREE BOOK TODAY Containing Clear and Simple Answers to the Above Questions The free, illustrated sample page book will show you just how the important knowledge of the world i$p inmrnccwl tmnn tho fliilH'o miml in nxnitll nf Btrlk-lnn nurtures nntl RTnrlPK. ' i" IHIJI..UVW -.-.v.. . V...... U ....' J .. . V. ..,... j--- ---. . w.v. .wV. THE FREE BOOK CONTAINS THE FOLLOWING ILLUSTRATED SUBJECTS: The Living Flowers of the Sea, Frontispiece in .three colors; The Procession of the Worlds; The Beginning of a Great Bridge; The New Chariots of the Sky; The Great Workshop Down in the River; Along the Panama Canal Zone; The Wonderful Machinery of Our Ears; Plants That Eat Insects; Strange Animals That Eat Ants; The Space No Man Can Measure, and others. THE. GROLIER SOCIETY 508 Denckla BIdg., Philadelphia, Pa. Telephone Fltb.rt 3990 THE FREE COUPON .... J Telephone FUbtrt I x ne uroncr society, ' , , 508 Denckla Buildine. Philadelphia. Pa. 7 Please mail descriptive book, "The Child and the Boofci n.nowieage, explaining tne use ana meaning of the work, containing clear ana simple answers to the above qu Name : v.. ...... .k. .-f". a i "T. 5r . -f-"k MMMMlMlH m '" 111 v H Vut 1220-1222 Walnut St.; ' - - -. ' sMm& ',t. ,, ?IRARD UKOCEBY CO.' A- .a -.. fiBAiBanm Adjoining the St, Jamts. FKXQJta , 1 11 iii ma, -, v 4 y. v M 4,' ,n T, rr ' . . - it?.-. & $r j itn. ; -fcf-.,- '-, ! .i -ij
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