'ir
-V I, v
it . s'rriM!!
r
'
?Assif;
'
fih
;
V
-v
V
?'
.
.. ..
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEK-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 191T
i. -, ;nr.
Mint
.t'.h.
i ,
;i
X.
i
JERUSALEM
Alrmy Which Captured
City Composed
' TjBIhtaIv of .Tmvs
-j'
,f
3fS HERE REJOICE
may bo concluded that his mind Is not
frM from doubt retarding th ultimate
rtatilti of Urltlth conquest o( Palestine.
ItabM V. L. Levlnthal Hild:
"It l a jrreat .victory for tlio Allies
and for the Jen lull people. It Is too
early, though, for unrestrained rejoicing.
The war Is not Vet' ended. If It end as
we hope and believe It will, Talestlna
will be restored to tlio Jen lull people.
but It has not yet been restored. Tlio
, fall of Jerusalem brines us much nearer
o our aim, out it is not jei accent-
plIMird,
Alnong tlio treat manses of Jews of
Philadelphia who walk In lowly places,
t nrnnrltnrii nf UttlA utnru nti.1 vnrUlr
I .Declare Victory Will Mean In mills and factories, there was Rencrul ,
HzHon of Hopes for Na- rejoicing. Many of them hope to ko to
Mil ,. , ij.i1.h- ' raiestino to live-when ruiestlue -econics
i lion in . aiestine n. i..,i.i, .i ,. ,i,,. i,n,,. i,
ter-f t i (-.-III. Uthers will be content to have
V rcaa In'thw-newspapafs that " jewwn nation ertamiwicu nnn tu
iih have lal,en Jerusalem. . "" IE " ', ' . '" . i " -.,
f-what we have not read so much. h a.'i.ac.
i It-Is almost literally true. Is that
vs. have taken Jerusalem1. - ' ,, . . -t .
ielphla Jews, and particularly! tl OUStl tlO.it t IWS
its, ara rejolclmr today in -common i
i. Jews all over the world, In the JlQalll III J VI UHaieHl
uro of the Holy City from the
V They see their dream of a c6un-i .. . . . . . .
t their own. coming nearer, much , V"""UM ,rom "" "n
er, to realization. The hopes of be given some aiu 10 permit tneir re-
rellglous; political ana economic turn "home.'
a freedom to develop Jewish art, .. i. .. i. -..,. .,.(. .-,i ...(...i
i .science, Jewish commerce which , ..
hearts have so long cherished, ' " "" - ".- .-
: to be coming to fruition. J centuries la un Ideal spot for a capital.
adly It Is a political victory for . It could bo the site for a great commer-
t Britain and for her allies. He-1 ci,i or -irndlnir city.
aiy ii is a victory ior ine i.nristiun
.itiiu ivi fcii-3 vYeii nuiiu.
J
If Is
a vicic-ry nougni oy tne uioou
-Britons, but also- by the blood of
-for nowhere in tne uriusn army
there so many Jews as In the
es In the campaign against me
ks. The Jews In the Dritisn army
particularly that they be per-
tted to participate in this campaign
( the requests wero granted wnenever
rtble. Bo they wete lighting for tneir
otry Britain and also for their coun-
Palestine. Jinny cf the enlisieu
'were. Jews and so wero many of
Tofflocrs. Many were slain among
I enlisted men and olflcern and two
ktho famous Itothschlld family fell
fctbo 'lght for Jerutalem.
78 AND CimiSTIANS P.EJ0ICI2
' In Philadelphia today is the un-
si situation of Jews and Christians
Ittng to rejolco In what Is a victory
the Allies and for the Jews and for
'Christians.
-Charles Cowcn, member of the cxecu-
committee of the Xlonlbt Organlza-
.or America, wno lias neaaquaners
; the' Lafayette Building, said:
Kffhe victory Is fraught with the high-
reet-; significance for the Jewish people
particularly for tne Zionists. e
s'fair overjoyed. As you know, there
r'many Jews In the British army to
tlCfl tne lurics lia" nurrciiueicu jciu-
Tney waniea 10 ngni in, inai
because in lighting thcro they
fighting for their two countries.
tine is their country anu Jerusalem
..their city, and wo believe it will be
:etorcd to them. It Is -not unfitting
Hfeer, that tins restoration snoum oe
'tlcallv at the hands and with the help
f Christian peoples. Most of .lhcvChrls.
L Han " peoples favor that restoration.
srlst was a Jew and the Jews are ma
We.
;l'fiboK fou jkwisii "nation
jfi?o can now look for a Jewish nation
I Palestine. ou rememoer mo nnui
aratlon. made by .Mr. uairour wiui
approval of tho Brltlth War Cabl-
on November a:
't'fitiniim Mnli-ntv'H Oovcrnment views
i favor the eatauilsnment in t-aiestioe
,"-lliatlonal home for the Jewish peo-
will use Its Best cnoeavor- to
lite" the achievement of this object.
n-clearly understood that nothing
Tim done which may prejudice the
t.'and, religious rights of non-Jcwlsli
Au-it es In Palestine or tne rigius
t '.political status enjoyed by Jews In
other country
T'a-i rnnfldent. as aro other Zionists,
fltt "after .the war there will be In Pal-
Kme a jcwit-u nation uimu i,i--
le composed ot ureal uruain,
aace, the United States and possibly
i Germans and Austria.
laji must give the devil his due. The
Irks have not inicnere- " ---.
-.ii-tnn hut thev hive not permitted
;jew-Sjfree and unhampered economic
nopmem.
FEW TUAKS IN PALUSTI.M-,
r:-'"Normally th'cro are few Turks
..,,J -. - t . ii. n1i TurL-si
Ttina ann ii inn uiiij m"-'
era; the pcopio are uiraiu """,
Moimedan Arabs and Jewp. The
rws pave xaKcn nu i ..... -
era In art ana uieramre nu -..ui-
FfBtras-and agriculture, but tney jiae
'Sw'constantly hampered because It was
,.tnat ir imv """.: "" . ::
.gain power too grcii. .'" -
fs-are to ne pcnnnuru n
ilop economically, arm-vi"i. v-...-.
!.-.(.'. n. Mr.ll iu f-.llirlnnsl' "
any w -l -" .---o-- -
.trCynis Adler, head of Dropsle Col.
k and one 01 mi s- --.-" a.,
allaueipnia " "-" .-.-
. . ,
h. idiilnc of Jerusalem Is a victory
uh iM-!i nlone with all other clll-
'. and subjects of tho Allied, nations
ejolcc. cireat uriium our hj
ui.i nrltaln has taken Jerusalem.
r Patriotic man, whether Jew. Chrts-
V" . ,.. , j ...11, i.. .,i
' what rise, niuai ;! .
..vii-inrv. The Jewisn-peopie nave
hoped that Palestine would be
ed to them and that there they
!be given opportunity for the full
nent of tneir veusiuii " a a
l.tlfe." ...
AT VICTOBT. SATS B.VBBI
At. Ailler. it will nave vrvn ou-
,'id not experience fh'e Jubilation
ant. lie rejoiced as an American
-than as a Jew. From which It
"But my plan would not bo to bring
to Jerusalem the Jews who hae pros
pered throughout tho world. Itathor, I
would have drawn to tho new capital,
and tho new nation the oppressed of
other nations. ,
"Most Important of all, with a Jew
ish nation established Jews throughout
tho world would feel they had a home
onco more, and this even If their con
dition and iclrrumstances did not enable
them to" emigrate to Palestine,
"My suggestion for a temporary pro
tectorate is based ou a desire that the
Jewish nation and tho Interests of Us
people should bo permitted to grow un
der the fostering care of tome great
power which has no selMnlcreht In Pal
estine. "Thirteen million Jews throughout the
world look today to Jerusalem the Holy
City restored, What could b more fit
ting than a Jewish nation reborn after
ccntuilcs of Jewish travail."
ir .i -ill
m - m
s mmw
0 ' fVilaaflia '
K v- Zm" laaVaS
', ?$ .J$iMM i
I iaaaW
i laaaa.a.K: JllaaaaH ' ''
1 aaaaaaaaaaaKflaaaaaaaaalH
FISH PRICES FIRST
I STATE GRANGERS MEET
I IN 19TH CONVENTION
ON FOOD SCHEDULE i stt0 Muster, in Annual Address,
' I Urccs Members to Solidly Sup-
Tne rnnUo Vmv Arlminintrii. ' l,orl WHson In Wnr
v a v.w. - . .. -,---,
I tor, Will Announce Cost to
Public on Thursday
JEWS AND CHRISTIANS
HAIL HOLY CITY'S FALL
NEW YOT'.K. Dec. 11.
Kail of Jerusalem to tho at my of 'a
Christian Power ii one Of the greatest
events of all history, prominent New
York Jews and Chrlstluus declared to
day. .
"The long-deferred pre)?! of the
children of the Book tire at l.mt In
process of fulfillment." said Oscar S.
Straus, former ambassador to Turkey.
This means that the age-old dream
of the Jewo Is to be realized," declared
Henry Morgenthau. former ambassador
to Turkey.
"I Tim exceedingly glad Jerusalem was
taken -without bloodshed." said Nathan
Straus, famous philanthropist.
"It Is great news for the Zionists,'"
asserted Samuel Untcrmyer. "proilded
our expectation that It Is to be followed
'y creation of nn Independent State,
under British protection, Is realized."
"Coming on the eve of Christmas, this
will take us hack to the sacred memories
and tradition of the Holy Land in a
nev, way," said Bishop ilrecr. "It may
mem the nucleus for a new nation un
der British protection,"
in
are
British Tanks Help
Italians to Halt Foe
Contlaued from lase One
cation from cast to west of the Plave
or even froin west of '.ake Garda.
Any success to nn attack like the
present one on the Aslagn plateau would
force Immediate abandonment of tho,
Plave line. It would mean a retreat by
the Italians cither to the Adlges or the
Pollnes.
The French and British veterans have
taken over vulnerable sectors of the
Italian lines. They liavo already made
themselves almost at home. Their
trenches and dugouts uic modeled ex
actly along the lines of those from which
British and French troops held the Ger
man. Invasion Into Belgium and France
to a standstill.
General Pepino Garibaldi, who follow
ing thoiAmerlcan-MexIcan "war" fought
. V. THERKILUSON
His appointment ns vice presi
dent of the food department
liero has just been nnnounced by
Howard Heinz, Federal food ad
ministration for Pennsylvania.
Mr. Thcrkildson is n member of
the firm of V. Atlce Ilurpco &
Co., seed Rrowcrs.
Thirteen Negro
Soldiers Hanged
Coiilimiri! frnm 1'uce One
teen negro soldiers the department mid
tin- lommander had power to act without
relev or approval In ndvanco by Wash
ington. The court-martial which tried the
Houston rioters had been carefully se
lected. It consisted hlu.illy of general
oflk-ers, In order to make tho trials fair
ind nvoid Injustice which might aggra
vate tho raoo Issue. The Inspector Gen
eral's and the- Judce Admcnt" Geneial's
departments worked together t-i kcc that
full Justice was done.
The Houston riots. In which nl le.iht
thirteen white men and two negroes were
killed, started as a icsult nf trouble be
tween tho negro soldiers mianllug con
struction of n camp for Illinois recruits
and the Houston police, tliu wildlers com
plaining that the police treated them
disrespectfully and cruelly. About V
o'clock tlio night of AuRUSt 2.1 the
negroes who had resolved to tight It
out assembled In their camps and tail
ed ,-i match on Houston.
Tho police said the trouble oiiKUiuted
with the nrrest of a negro woman In
the downtown section. A negro soldier
demanded that she be turned mer to
Jilm. and whrti the police tefiisi-d he
. ... ..n.A.1 . !. ..!.. a... I.. .1.... I.. t ....
rrinuiiMi.iiru ,u tiisi-tinii 13 turn. u-, t",
was arrested.
Major Siujw nttempted to control the
angry negro soldiers, but failed and was
himself almost killed.
I'llnols National Guardsmen wen
rushed to the scene of the trouble. The
colonel was killed and his body muti
lated; the negro soldiers had began fir
ing at nil white persons they could see
and nlso emptying their guns und 're
volvers Into houses.
Police and citizens Joined the guards
men uud finally the negroes fled, except
those that were killed or wounded or
taken prisoner. Later other suspected
of participation In the rioting weie ar
rested. .
A controversy between the clxll mid
ml'ltary authorities as to jurisdiction
follow cd.
Dean I.. A. Klein Safe in France
Dean I. A. Klein, of the cteiinary
school of the I'nlverslty of lVunsylvanfa.
has arrived safely In France, according
to a message recelxed by Provost Kdgar
F. Smith. Dean Klein was sent by the
Government on a special mission to Gen
eral Pershing to present to him tho de
tails of the organization of the xetcr
Inary corps, to ieceio General Persh
ing's wishes and opinions and to make
u suney of the situation In France.
Train Hits Uoys, Killing One
POTTSVITJ-i:. Pa., Dec. 11. -- John
Sirup, thirteen years old. was hilled here
.while on his. way to Klrchback School,
in me j-rencn rorrigri i.cbioii, is now ., vrorferlrfc .Merrick, his iiintihlnn
fighting alongside French soldiers again.
He'rcmalncd in the Foreign legion until
Italy came Into the war and then Joined
Its forces. The general had two broth
ers killed In the Foreign Legion.
Wilson Asks Rise
in Police Salary
Cuntlnued from Page One
presented to me any grievance of this
or any ether, character.
"Tlio police force of Philadelphia is
second to none other In this country and
taken as a class are a conscientious body
of men. but like all other bodies of men
at ilmes permit their confidence to be
abused and their Judgment warped by
some self-seekers with ulterior motives,
whose purposes are so apparent from the
asinine methods used that no Mlf-re-spectlng
person woulu for one moment
deal with them."
TE1NWAY
Way Symbols, pre' reflected in the music of the
; ',wprld,'.nd:-thee. symbols haye modeled the con-
wn of all pianos, wherever made. They are the effect
i most remarltable . combination of artistic and indus-
JHtegrity. q-appeal of, profit or business extension
f&1. ' ?"?hStcouM. ever tempt the Steinways
, .-irom the fixed purpose to build the
. 'best., piano, jvhatever the cost ot
.'production and no item of ex
pense, however large, has. ever
halted their unremitting effort 'to
' advance the standards of piano
, gmusic. For these reasons the
'jSteinways of today are the best
'-.Steinways ever made and yet. the
Jjiiw;pricM are very- low Uprights in
"S mahogany 550;rnds at $825.
'Tjiiitllllili nytwMBUtive oi Stoinway '8on
4j. . ' v-Si.'".!.L.j JJ'' " V V
;
trtu.
1. ;t
HSSim
C' .,
JO
was ho scerly Injured that little hope.
Is entertained at uic i-oitsvnm Hospital
of saving his life. The bovs were
crossing tho Pennsylvania ltallroad
tracks when they were struck by a
train.
Tlio first nfilcltl action of Jny Cooke,
1 tlio new- Federal food administrator for
Philadelphia County, will bo to announce
prices fcr flail on Thursday, according
to a statement made at his olhco In the
Finance Building today.
A rigid Investigation, coupled with n
I serlea of conferences with producers,
wholesalers and neniera ni nsn. is nciiis
made by the administration. Beginning
Thursday prices will bo announced In
advanco for each meatless Tuesday and
Friday to prctent the fish men from
profiting unduly from tho patriotic ab
stinence from meat
Tlio market Is flooded with fiozen
fish nt the present time, nnd care should
be taken by the housewife that she does
not buy frozen llsh nt the price of fresh
fish, tho food administration says.. This
mndltlon Is duo to u large psreentago of
tliu New Hnglnnd fishermen not work
ing during the month of December.
Announcement was made today that
Admlnlstiator Cooke will tnoe his of
fices to tho Bulletin Building within the
near future. Tlio purposo of this is to
gather nil food workeis and committees
under tho sumo loofT
Howard lleliiz, food administrator for
I'cnusjlvanla, today nnnc-unced the ap
polntmett of William I). Waspburn, of
I Wllkes-ll.irre, as food controller for J.u
' zerne County.
The nppolutnient or w. I-. Thei-Klidson.
as lco illreclor of the food department
of the Committee of Public Safety, was
also announced. Mr. Therklldson Is n.
member of tho linn of W. Atlcc Buriiee
& Co., "-ceil growers
CITY RAISES AGE LIMIT
ON POLICE AND FIREMEN
Lack of Kligililes Throush Draft
nnd Resignation Causes Civil
Service Action
The ago limit for entering tho city
,ervlcn as liosemen or Iiatrolmeu lias
been liieiiMM-d to fnrty years as the re
sult of a ciinfemicc lietnceu Jlayor
Smith and th" Civil Smlee Coinnils
sloiicrs. TJie act Inii was taken to offset tho
loss of men in both branches through
the 111 my di aft mid further losses oc
casioned by the younger men emitting
tho service fur more lucrative places in
Government or private plants.
The height requirement for coppers is
left nt S feet T inches and for hoscmen
.1 feet (! Indus. Special examinations
for both blanches of the. service will be
liclil early next jcai-. January in and
11 linvo been set aside for the examina
tion of pntiolmcn, nnd it is hoped that
more men of mature jears will take ad
vantage of the chance to enler the city
service than was the caso a few- mouths
ago. when less than 300 appeared to
take a scheduled examination.
An examination for hoscmen will be
held on January 11. and as 450 addi
tional men will be needed to put into
.effect the two-platoon pjntiiu, men for
tills branch of the service arc urgently
needed.
Would Abolish
Study of German
Cnntlmird from Tune One
started this study in former .vears re
lieved of it now.
"Fifth. Because somo of the text-
I books used obtain objectionable matter.
I "Sixth. Because this language is
being dropped in many other cities and
I Phll.tdeliilil.-i should not be the last to
i take action.
"Seventh. Becnuiv public demand will i
sooner or later compel Us removal from '
all school courses." '
William Dick, secretary of the board,
said: "German ns a !anguug& is not oh-i
jri-tlonahle to tint hoard. The teaching
f It Is sii ,-onducted ns to avoid foster-.
Ing objectionable German Ideals" I
Hue nf the sch' nl otliclals character-)
Izeil this movement n hysterical. "Whv
should we elliuiniile German?" he wild.
"I suppose that tfurlng tho war ot 181'.'.
when vye wero lighting Ihigland the
schools should havo dropped the study
of llngllsh." .t Is anticipated that the
board will icfuse to tako any action on
the matter.
Tl board will also tako action today
as to the paying of the full amount of
the school sj stein's, quarterly share to
lie municipal sinking fund. Officials
ay that the full sum will be appro
priated, but that the secretary will be
dlrcited not to pay tho full .amount to
the city until Councils nave appropri
ated the city's full share. This Is duo
on January 1, 1918.
Previous to tho meeting of the board,
tho lilRher schools committee will meet.
WIt.l.IAMSPOllT. Pn., Pec 11.--Moro
than 1000 delegates were present
when the forty-fifth iuiiiu.il 'convention
ot the Pennsylvania Ktato Grange vviis
called to order today In Trinity House
with John A JWSparrcii. presiding. Tliu
morning session was devoted to lending
the unnual address of tlio Htato master,
who urged every member of tho or
ganization to stand solidly behind the
President In his wur program. Ho de
clared that "every word that can be
construed ns dissension hero nt homo
means a bullet through, another boys
heart In France.
Many resolutions were presented this
afternoon and passed on to tho resolu
tions committee, which Is dicaded by
William Aubrey Pylc.fif Chester. G. 11.
P Graham, of Green County, was np
polnted chairman of tho committee on
constitution and bylaws, nnd Hannah
McK. Lyons, of Chester, was named
bend of the commltteo on household
economy. Olllclals nnnounced that a
number of Important questions bearing
on wnr problems on tlio farms would be
ccnsldcred during the convention. A
public leceptlon to the delegates nnd
visitors will bo held tonight.
ALIEN' PKOHLEM PERPLEXES
TWO CAMDEN SAILORS
LOST ON JACOB JONES
U. S. Would Do Justice to All Aus
trinns Loyal to Country
lion of the Sabath resolution excluding
from the alien enemy class certain Aus
trian subjects continued In tho House
Foreign Affairs Commltteo today.
Blanket exemption of enemy subjeits
tho War and Justice Departments be
lieve dangerous. How to do Justice to
Austrlans loyal to tlio United States
employed in munition plants and mines
and not to let down tlio bars t sedi
tious aliens i.s n complex question,
Chnlrninn Flood s tld.
Provost Marshal General Crowder,
Hernaul M. Itarui-h, of tho War In
dustries Board, nnd Labor Department
repiescntntlves appealed at tlio bearing.
LOSES LIKE TO SAVE ARM
Victim of Corn-1 lusher Accident
Dies of DIood-PoisoniiiK I
W1CST cli:STi:il, Pn.. Dee. 11. i
William H. Hughes, thirty xenrs old,
a well-known motorcar and machinery j
dealer of this place, died ul it hospital
teddy, ns the lesult if an accident with
a corn husking machlno which he had
been demonstrating on a farm near
Glenmore) two weeks ago.
Ills glove was caught and his arm
drawn into the machine, where It was
tcrjibly lacerated. He had been lip-
proving and It wns believed ills nrni
would be saved, but blood-poisoning de
veloped and re-iiillcd fatally. He leaves
a wife.
$100 roil -MAN'S DEATH
WIlSTVli.LI-:. N J.. Dec. 11. Plead
ing gulltv to it charge of nssault nnd
bntterv. Theodore Albaiini, who had been
Indicted Jor manslaughter ou the charge
of being responsible for tho death of
Henna nn lllchelson In ah automobile
accident here last bummer, was lined
ldu and costs in the Gloucester County
Court at Woodbury.
ltlchelson was killed while riding In
Albaum's car when It. collided with an
other moloiincar Westvillc on July 16.
Broken Rail Delays P. It. II. Trains
A broken rail on ,thn Pennsylvania
Uhllroad between Chester and Wiliulng
l( n tills morning caused a delay of trains
vntll the rail could bo leplaced and gave
life to reports of a serious wreck which
proed to bo unfounded.
Relatives o W. T. Laskowski
and, Henry P. Favreau
Give Up Hope
s
llelatlvcs of two Camden men, mem
bers of tho new of tho torpedoed United
States destroyer' Jacob .Jones, whose
names nro among those missing- have,
about given tip hope that they were
saved, Tho men, who are hellcved to
have been the victims of a German sub
marine, are William Laskowski, known
In the navy as William Laskcn, 1151
Haddeii avenue, and Henry J. Favreau,
130" l.ansdown avenue.
I.askowekt has been In the navy eleven
years, and Favreau seventeen years.
Uoth young men ran away nnd enlisted
under false names to prevent Investi
gators lenrnlng where they lived, friends
say. The former Is declared a hero by
his friends, who recalled how lie closed
tho scacocksof the Jones as she sailed
out to sea fertile first time a Utile more
than a year ago, nt the risk of his life.
During the American occupation ot
Vera Cruz. Mexico, In 1914, Laskowski
was shot by insurrectionists. Ho was
struck In the arm nnd in falling frac
tured both legs, spending several weeks
in a hospital.
lievhed lists by the Navy Depart
ment show that twelve Phlladelphlans
Instead of ten, as first reported, were
i.n the destroyer. Tho names ot the
two men not previously reported are
those of Waller It. Morrlsette. 2DJI
Kdgemont slreot, und Thomas Kmllls
son, 230" South Isemlnger street. These
men are Included In the.llst of tho eight
Phlladelphlans still unaccounted for.
Women andtlie War
Parsimony is not economy; the
President does not nsk, does not
.want us to stop spending, but to
direct our expenditures with nn
eye to service, utility and an ap
preciation of the demands of the
country upon labor and materials.
Tyrol Wool garments meet
every requirement of the patriotic
woman. Smart, serviceable, eco
nomical and in keeping with the
spirit of the times.
Tailored
tor women
23.75 24.75
Suits
and Misses
26.75 31.75
Top, Street Motor Coats
24.75 27.75 32.75 37.75
Mann & Dilks -
1102 CHESTNUT ST.
War Alt. N
n '1 Vi
$ LA
T JL MTmnre (" -THAT HUlTIPOtT
VjJl.v M IAVCI lTf -
rrf J"jJw I or Tim I yJM
Jie MULTIPOST
The
New
Way
ONE-
Operation
Stamp Affixer and Recorder
Tho Jlultlpost lines
more thill eash
reBlster It not only
rrpteits and keeps
HiTurato iiei-ount nf
postaRe, hut It alsii
greatly rrduies Hie
labor and time lined
In affivlnc sUmp-i.
It doesn't rQUlrn
doing anything hut
what nu um alreadv
einnpelleit lu dee -put
stamps en mall mat
ter but It Wh pro
vide h nulcker and
more reonomk-al way
or noiiic inis wry
thlnir.
Miiltlpoat Your Mall.
Write for Trial OITrr.
MULTIPOST COMPANY
K. n. II. ROK.SI.K.R. DMrlrt Alert
Sua Welchtman Hide.
K xgHS,
Home-made Table Butter at 29c lb.
Thousands, of housewives are making their own butter with
KaguoKg
Why don't you? It's easy. Here is the tested recipe:
Place contents of one 35c can of Sawtay in a mixing bowl; soften to the
consistency of cream; add one pint of smooth buttermilk or plain milk.
Work' together with potato masher or large spoon until the Sawtay has taken
up as much of the milk as possible. Then drain, add vegetable butterolor
(your, druggist lias butter-color it is pure and harmless) and salt to taste.
Permit to stand in a cool place over night to develop .the milk and butter flavor.
This makes one and one-half pounds of nut table butter closely resembling
the cow product in. color, looks, texture and taste, at a cost of 29c the pound.
m&?m
Watches for Christmas Gifts
No employer, parent or friend, can choose a
more appropriate gift than a good timepiece. Our
stock includes only such makes as vc know from
experience to be dependable. The service of our
watch experts is batk of every timepiece.
Wrist Watches $1 1 .00 to $750
Gold Watches 20.00 to 150.
Silver Watches 7.00 to 25.
ickel Watches 5.50 to 25.
old-filled Watches 1 2.00 to 90.
oiin-mctal Watches 5.50 to 20.
The many pages' devoted to, watches in our
new catalogue give some idea of the completeness
of our stock. All articles arc beautifully repro
duced in colors and offer many gift suggestions in
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware.
May we send you a copy?
S Kind & Sons, hio chestnut street
DIAMOND MERCHANTS J11WELERS SIlIVKUSMITI IS
Closing hour Six o'clock until Chrislmus.
J.00 ler ilit
Windmill
On tht Pockoi
ldrP
jJKO II W'bM' """-5
MM;BB
il I IKl
- m mmmk
X. XFw rKiEBlEj
ffMffiSRfflrJBgU-T?!! ?
) I'lajvjrsFni , in in r
From the
City's Centre
tots uttermost boundaries, busy
Community grocery, shops are
now distributing to an apprecia
tive public this delicious and
appetizing dainty.
Holland Rusk is not toast. It may
look like toast at, first sight but the
first bite will show you most convinc
ingly that it is unlike and infinitely
better than any toast you ever ate.
It's good at breakfast, luncheon, din
ner or in between with hot milk
and a dash of salt or sugar.
With Iruit its delicious.
Served with poached eggs,
it makes the dish taste far
better than ever before,
and even simply warmed -in
the oven and buttered,
it s much more enticing
than toast with your
coffee or tea or cocoa.
And best of all it's a food that is always welcome, no matter how
uucu it comes to me taDic. ir. nis in at any meai at any time 01 nay
or night. It's good any way and cycry way any tirne and every time.
FOR EVERY MEAL AND EVERYBODY
Highly nutritious and more digestible than any bread or biscuit,
with butter or combined with any sliced fruit. Ask for the Book of
Eat it
Recipes.
IN
i
1
A
-I
1
1
M
At all the Community Grocers
'.VV-5
""1
11
tv-
.s 1
.-,::