xfT E. V w -K. U" IABY BONDS" SALE BEGINS IN SCHOOLS Principals OrJcred to Start Thrift Campaign Tomor row Morning A new nnd powerful form wni liromtht to tho sate of WBX-vlri(t csrtlflcntcs nnd thrift ntninpi enterrtTy nftirnoon when orders were lnsued tn tV iirlnqlp-il. of nil the public schools nt n niectlrtff In the dirts' Normil School to open a nm palpn anions the school children tomor row morning. Chester N. Vnr: chair- man of the school section of the war favlnirs committee, outlined the plnns by which about 300,000 pupils tiro to be afforded nn opportunity to Invest In "baby bonds." "Judglnc from the results achieved by tho schools of 1'hlladelphH In tho Lib erty Loan camnalRn." fild Mr, l'arr, "the CJovcrnmcnt lrtu-illy lias sild 'Try again.' " Kvery scTioHr will be timed to buy nt least ono twent-flc-cent thrift stamp a week. If tho financial condition of the parents permits. Trlday morning will seo eery school and classroom placarded with vvar-tav-InBs posters, while at least half an hour will bo dcoted to oxplilnliiR to fch class tho advantage of Olivine war Htampn. Tho Bale of tho stamps i to be Miner ld by each teacher. In order to sup ply tho schools with stamps, llobcrt K I'assatt, director of the sa o for eastern Pennsylvania, linn deposited $25 000 worth of Liberty llomli as security. The stamps for tho schools will be nppor tloned In packages of 100 to each teacher. War-sav Ings heiulqu u ters reported cstorday that more than 500 Applica tions, for war stamp agencies lml been received. A large number alto were i,ent In by county chilrnnn twent-two from Ucrks, twche from Columbia and smaller numbers from Cambria, Mon ioo and Northumberland The campaign lias been extended to i-oine largo Industrial concerns, which have begun tho t.ilo of stamps to their employes. Crozier Blames Baker for Shortage in Guns Continued from I'urp One weapon Is not jet being niinufui lured nt all. Ho dttclocd that although tho Iluroncan war disclosed tho value of the machine gun, this Government hid to buy 350 Lewis guns from Knglnnd, with Kngllsli ammunition, for umi In the Mexican troublo Iioiuums the I'nlted btates didn't liavc in many machine cuna as tho Mexicans. Pershing's forces hivo been Mipplled with inachlno guns and ammunition b the Trench Government. Crnzlcr Kilcl the French nic contlmilnsr miMng limchino guns foi tho I'nlted Ktates Some Trench lnaihlno giris aro now being used In training camps in this country. A latgo number of facilities hip pit" paring to inanufiicturo Hrnwiilng guns. Crozier stated Hut until tliev uitu.illv begin deliveries tho AmciUaii army will haVo to dtpeiid for most of its machine guns on Ticnch aid. WADSWOUTH QUlZZllrf CHIUT Senator Wudsuortli Inquired wlitthcr "wo uro not Inking a i banco by plan ning to equip our nrniy with guns never tested In the Held " Crozier didn't mo any danci r. Woilswortu brought out tho fact tli.it more than 30,000 light m.uhlno guns will be needed to equip tho fort-llvo divi sions of the army. "And none of tlieMj has jet been de livered?" asked Wudsuortli. "None," said Ci oiler. "When will they btglu to be?" "Next Anril." "Why don't vvc um: the Lewis us the T.ngllsh do7" lusisiru vvdtivvoriu. "Wo nro getting cnoiigli guns from tho l'lcncJi," unsvirrcil 'Jiozlei. 'We'll ue Iswls guns, if wo i.in't get anv other. Hut wo aro certain that all our troops that get into tho theatro of wai before next Apiil will bo equipped with these light Trench niatblno guns." "These guns hboot Trench aininuiil tlon." Crozier bald, 'but itro later to bo vmodo In this coil itry, mi lliey will hhoot American ammunition " Throughout tills huiinner tlio Ameri can output of maclilno guns fm our forces via "practically nothing," Cro- lr raM. "Tho delay "wisnt dim to Kit); of ,nnnv tinr tn labor icuditlons, mid I have never bctn entirely MtMlnl what It I was duo tn." . , , ' "Isn't tho real irabon for tho delnv to , be. found In tho uuarielliig In tho war Department over tho Lewis gun?' de manded Chamberlain. "That caused tome delaj." udniltteil Crozier. "At tho outbreak nf tho war wo had very few machine guns on hand. Nobody ever thought they would play uch nn Important part in the war. Our actual output of maclilno guns when wo declared war on Oeimaii was nothing flomo Lewis guns wero bflng undo In this country for Tng'aud, but befoie wo could "so theso guns we hid In change them . to inako our .imniuiiltluij avail able." wiiuni: Tin: sionjjy wknt Senator McICell.tr Uhked why no put of an appropriation niatlo for maclilno guns In 1910 had been lived In pio vldlng them. Tart of It was allotted In tonlracla for Vlckar nuns, sdchas we uso In our aviation service," said Crozier, "Hut, no guns had been obtained?" nsked McKellais "None," replied Crozier, "W'cl , what has tho War Department done to get mnchlno-guns between tho making of that very considerable ap propriation In 1916 and our entrance Into tho wnr7" 'The chief Ktcp," answered Crozier, "was the retting of n tlmo for a com petitive test of several machine-guns The time vva s-t for May, 1017, nnd tho test was held tVn " "So t.nt It vwsn't until after we bad been In tho war . month that wo do eldel which nnchlue-Riin wo wero going o uo." "The drol-lm was made 'this June," teplled Crntler Qiietlo I i by comniltteo members In ought on the fnrt tint when the t'nltctt States entered the war the rllto f tctnrlcs w to making ln.000 rllles dally for tho AIM'S. Now they ale nuking n little better thin 5000 dally for the Amerlcin nrmy. Committer men as ono volco demanded he expHIn tin cutting In half of this production of a vltil weapjn "lt'n jirlni'Ipilly due to the disintegra tion nf the org mirations in the fac tories." slid Crosier 'Their men drifted iway fiom them, and then, too, they had some questions of lack of steel and other mitcriils " "Was not some one negligent In nl- 'owing theso orgmlntlons to dlslti tegrate?" nsKed i-eintor Weeks. ' Keeping them Intact would have meint kcplng thousmds nf men on tho pi loll for Mime lime that wo had no work foi." said Crozier. "WV did keep many urter manufacture of allied rllles had virtu illy ceased nnd before making of our rifles wis going full swing" Crozier explained that much of the dela In getting rifles wai duo to nllcr- atlon of the IlrltMi L"e-i:nlleld models in they vvnuld tiro American amunltlon it was either change the lhiflelds or throw iiwav 600 000 bprlngtleld rifles and a girat dent of niiAiuiultloi, Crozier s.ild Ihe tiuestloniug switched to I' ranee. Cro?lcr said the location of American troops tin tho firing line was decided by the Pi evident 111 conjunction w lth tho llrltlsh mill Tienth missions, and not b the War Dcpirtmcnt "Our knovMcdge that our tiooiis would be on the Trent h fiont was part of the data on which wo lused oui illlc niakliig ciiltulatlous." ho said "Wo could not ninke our uinmunltlon Intcrch.uiBeiihle Vflth the Hrltlsh because wu knew t would be far itmoved fitmi the Hrltlsh front Ho we did the best thing In tin situation, we initio two tpcs of lilies to tokJ the sune nmniunltlon." Ci si'er txplilnid that grtatef speed In illlc iiiniiuf.u Hue was not mule be cuiso th Tnittd States lim eminent was In tth to stop making rifles litre for tho Allies II" Insisted lb it It was better tn del.i ind obtain the best tvpo of machine -gun rnthir than nued Ui production Gnat Hr't iln thought the thange In the lln Held rifle was "I wiso move," nceordlng to Cri7li r Tli tommltUe tlien wtnt into Miret ses Ion umi (leneial t'ltizlci Is eNpeeteil to give f.uts and figures mi tho lifle, in.ictiiiiM ciin .mil artillery Kltuitloii I'lho public luailng will bu icsumed lo I morrow ITALIAN WHO KILLED 4 DIES IN HOSPITAL Captured Near Scene of Trag edy After Being Hit" 1!) Times by Posss n ?IM.LVlLLi:. N .1. I'ce James llmuti.i died In tlio M 111 vlllo ilo-pltil tod.iv, inrfoiated b thrt e times as many bullet wuuiids as he In flicted win n he shot nnd killed four per. sons In un ius.uio ntt.uk two dos ago Iloiucea. who admitted his guilt but would glio no reason for tlio truadiuplo killing was lilt thiiteen times In a bat tle with u Iiossc bpfoio ho was tiiptuml mar tho teno of the murder eaily to il iv. Tho oiipsliltil bittlo ended onl nftei the fugitive had chau"tcd his am- muultioii t)nl tlio i-lro of tho pos!-o pievented lioruna fiom bein nched. In tho Jail lie nsked In Inokeii Italian for 11 doctor umi fjr home one tn tvfuak to iij ills uat'vo tongue 1 ho jirlstnu r was so weak from tlio lo.ss of blood .mil v posuie duilng tho last twn nights tint lie was leniovtd tn tlio Mlllvlllo llos pltal 'I lie It ft arm. shot tliioush eight times, was amputated IltiltUntT 15. I'AINTLU dh:s Uticf Illness Terminates Fatally to Philadelphia Attorney lleibert Hiown Painter. 1111 iittornei. with olllies In tho Halley Hullillng. died lut night ill tho llaliiicinaiiu Hospital follow jug 11 thoit illniss. Ills homo was 111 Aitlnioie Mi Painter was a fon of tho lalo Ilievtl (Jciier.il William Palnlei. wlio served thlougli tho Civil War. lie was n member of tho Tiiivcrslt nntl the Merlon Crltkct Clubs. Russian Reds Claim Defeat of KornilofF rnnthiiirit from 1'ime One mlnlstcfr tf the former provisional gov trnment, now Imprisoned In tho Tort rrss of SsJ. Peler and Paul, today Issued a declaration addressed to the president of tho constituent nssembly that legally only the provisional government could tinnsfT authority to the assembly INSTltL'CTIONS KOIl PAULHY Tho Petrogind newsp.iier, D.velo Na- roda, publishes whnt It nlleges to bo the Instruction of the (J ennui general staff to tho German representatives Intrusted with conducting tlio trutc negotiations on J tho Iiussun front. The instructions, as thus given, lay weight on tho fact that the men who engage In the parleS must bo of a serious temperament, capable of controlling their facial muscles In tho most rldltulous situation. If the llusslm negotiators should tle mnnd that the German Tmpcror should lsuo nn order lor his own nrrest and that the German people should organize n loclil revolution the German represen tatives, atiordlng to tho Instructions, must say gravely: "This matter villi certainly receive consideration " The instructions, according to tho newspiper'fl version, continue: "It m ly happen that at the llrst meet-, Ing tho Itusslan delegites will attempt to Kfts the negotiators. They must be prepared for that and If tho commander-in-chief. Tnslgn Krlcnko, rushes to il aid them with open nrms thev must In turn press him to their hearts and si rcpeitedlw 'Tainrlsli' (comrade). Tho fatherland demands this sacrifice of the t tgotlators "I hey should also have nt their tongue's end tho fi How Ing favorite Ilus slan phrases Tnlvcrsal democratic peace'; 'Peace without annexations and contributions'" . Tho negotiators were told tint they need not trouble to noto the Husslan positions and compute the number of gtns, as 'this will be attended to by staff otllcers especially designated. If Leon Trotsky, the Holshuvlk Tor elgn Minister, was present tho negotli tors v.cre "to mntluct themselves ns If the.v stood In the p'etenco of lllstmrck Tallcrmid or some other wlso chip" The demoblllzitlcm of tho Russian forces already his beun and peace ne gotiations, restricted to tho Kussl in front, have been authorized, nceordlng to the scmlollltl-il Gernnn News Agent Adoption of a formal armistice was forecast bv the semiofficial newspaper Priii! 1 toda as KuksI.iu delegates tie pal to 1 to resume their negotiations with the Germ ins at Hrest I.ltovsk Lieutenant ColonelTokkeli, of the arm istice tommlttee, believes tho Germ ms will inako cotislderablo concessions and will even consent to It no Moon Sound The Germ ms have ellmluited tho de mand that llussl.tn troops leave Mnco doul.v and Trance, because tho Itusslan delegites said theso armies wcio not undei their control I'OPIlMLUiTV. Dec 13. DlMJider has again broken nut 111 Pctrogrid as n result nf tho counter- levolutlon started b the Cossacks 1111 tltr (leneril Kiledluts and Gtneial Kornlloff Information was received heio todav that 111 ing look plate in the stteets mid that liolshcilk forces hid id iced 111 1 thine guns on the loots of buildings along the Nevsk Prosptkt to Mieep the thoioiiglifaie, the most piomlueiit In the KtlM 111 1aplt.1l Contiadlitorv reports lnivpbrn le celieil ns to tho outcome of lighting III tin: Molillev dlstrkt 'I lie Intllcitlons, however, are .that tlm lJolshcvIk forces were defeated llnslgn Krlenko, tho I'.oli-hovlk torn-nianiler-ln-clilif. inntlnues tn wlthdiaw Huldltrs fiom the front, which in iy have given rlso to the i cunt I that tho Ilus blans have begun to demobilise SLAV OFFICIALS BALK AT BOLSHEVIK ORDERS My JOSEPH S1IAPLKN II PAI!AMA. Sweden, Pto 13. In spite IloWieilkl tliieats ir deatli. Imprisonment and dlsiliuge, olliilals of liituallN all ministries In I'etrogiad are it fusing to tanv on tlieli work, nccoid ing to adiltes milled beie todav. Hank eniploves 1110 liktwlse refusing tn to-operato with tho Holblievlk ltgime. The constituent nssembly lepic-tuts u 111.1e pf pnlltli.il i.irtlts Mimo of then Include the Trujlowskl, or Laborltcs, ot vvlilth former Premier Kermski Is 11 member and which aro led bv Pen licu ojl, the Nationalists, Jul b Postnlkoff; tho Cadets tConstltutlonal l)i motr.tls), ted l.i i'lnftssor Paul N Mfliukofti tin. SinitllstH, ltd by Plithauort; the l'eo pie's Will pailv, letl bv Nekrasoff 'Ihe I Uialiil.ui Labor League League ot Vo. men Sulfinglsts, Socialist llevnltitlniilsts dm ludlng tlio left anil light wing), the Menshevikl, tlio Intel nation illsts, the Liaguo ot People's Development, tho liaillial DemotratH, the Niitlnuil 'Wo intn's paitv, tlio Independent Peasinls' Leagtio and the Catholic- party nro sonic of the others. Tho Sot lulls! Itevolutlmi arits of tlio left vvlng nro liv far the most numerous In tho ubscmbl. PATSY KILDARE- By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS . Neighborly Remarks WllT.N' my father came liomo from his night wutchlng this morning I had mado coffeo nnd was flopping pancakes. lie was pleased and that pleased Howdy nnd me, and I sat on his lap and Howdy tried to, but my father would not let him Howdy wagged his tall Just the same, for that Is ono good thing nbout Howdy: It docs not hurt his feelings or make him mad. no matter whnt ou do: he Is lour friend Just tho same. After mv father went to bed Howdy nnd I rambled When wo were going pist tho Carpenters' wo saw Mrs Car penter sitting 011 tho porch eating pea nuts out of a bag. I stopped nnd said to her, 'VThey look like good peanuts." So sho gavo ino n little one and that mado 1110 mad anil I mado up a song and sung It to her This Is tho song: "Mrs Carpenter was sitting on tho fence trlng to mako n dollar nut of fifteen cents " Mie Is so stingy that the song kind of g t her goat and sho said, "You are an ungrateful Ittlc snvago and I should think our mother would turn "over In her grave. You need 11 good spanking" I put out my tongue at her and went away. Tho womin atros tho street was out In front of her house wheeling her baby and she sild to me, "Will vou wheel my baby up and down vvhllo I run over to the store to get something for break fast?' 1 said, "Tor cat's sake, I cannot wheel It up and down, but I will wheel It back and forth for ou" She said, "Do not get saucv." I said. "1 won't." She looked nt lie and then sho gavo me tho hindlo of tho buggy and went across tho street I took a look at tho bab) nntl then when she enmo bick I bald, "I see vou havo mado u trade,." Sho said, "What do ou mean?' I sa'd, "I nic in that ou havo gut a different baby' Sho screamed and made n Jump for trie bab and then she said, "Wh did ou frighten me to?" I said. "Well, this Is not the bnbv ou used to have Tlio other lnby was a little red-fict-d monkey and this baby Is prctt " Mie sa'd, ' This is tlio same babv," and seemed pleased I certainly was sur prised, for the baby Is fat and white and has trcises on its wrist and it liughcd and mado a I olso nt me, and I believe I nm going to like 't The bab's mother said she would let 1110 hold It some tlmo, but she ein't fool me, this Is not tho samo bab as tho ono that was red and Driiin 1 1 " Then Itowdy nnd I went to Old Maid Tompkins s and she kissed mo and seemed glad tn see me M10 nsked me If I was going b uk on her and 1 told her that 1 would itvtr go batk on her, for I did not t He how main wrinkles she had, as she is my friend She looked mad and did not give me 1111 pie and did not give Howdy 11 bone, but slic asked nic to tome again if I felt liko It Though sho was kind ot 1 hilly I will probibl gn mid sec her again Trom her house Itmvdy and I went and watchtd tlio men tutting down trees and Hlgglng tho "hole Ono of tho men whs In the veil plate where 11 tree was going to fall nnd the boss holleied, 'Git out of the way there, ou vellow scarectow '" Tho maii, who hud lings In ills cars just snilltd and htcppul out ot tho w.i vn the tieo tould totno down which It did at once, nliil tlio boss said to lilni, That's right, laugh, Oii tgg-headed gorilla tinned wrong side out' If ou had a lot nioro senso ou would bo half wilted" 'I ho man smiled again and went to work llo Is like lloutl, for ho does not get 111 id eisll, only ho has no tail to wag Howdy would not need it tall If he could smile like tho man with rings In his ears After school Howd nnd I went to sco tho river watchman nnd hud a Ionic visit with him, 1I wna awfully glad to ece us nnd bought us n bag of peanuts. I told him Hbout Mrs. Carpenter nnd her 0110 peanut nnd the song I made up mie sang to her. Jlo slnpped his leg and said, "Tine I" and took out a pencil nnd made 1110 say It ngaln hu ho could write It down He sld,"Tnkc It fiom me, you I'annot put un thing over on tho Irish." That pleased mo very much. 'Itoklne fnr Amusement." the next rty Kllilare indenture, aiuirnrs In tomorrow' l.irnlltff I'tilille I rchcrr. WOULD BAR FOREIGN LANGUAGES IN SCHOOLS Member of Education Board Favors Dropping of All but Straight Americanism i. .' jIIT j t yjgglLlji Not only Gernnn. but every other foreign languago may bo dropped from tho curriculum of the high Illinois of this cltv, nceordlng tn William C. Hnwen a member of the lolnt committee on hlcher schools and tlmlrmin of the committee on elementary schools of the Hoard of Tducatloli Mr Itowen favors tho ellmlnitlon of foreign languages for tho duration of tho war on tho ground that nt this time foreigners should bo discouraged from letalnlng their own language, and that any course which Is not In tho line of strict Americanism should bo nvolded lie expressed opposition to granting the request of tho Husslan consul th it pro v Islon bo made for teaching Hussl in born children tho elements of their na tive tongue. Mr Howcn stated that whllo bo spoko only for himself ho be lieved that his views wero shared by tho other members of the board METHODISTS TO SPEND $1,500,000 ON CHURCHES Make Plans to Strengthen Denom-1 inatioti in Stratefiic Ccntcis of This City 1 Ilethodlsts plan to spend $1500,0001 for new iliurohes In strategic tenters of this 1 Itv and to strengthen financially struggling congregations In tlio down town section A committee representing the Methodist Tplscopil Ho iril of Homo Missions and Church llxtenslon has been holding confercnies on tho subject for the last time d.is, during whlth the mission try needs of the city wero thor oughly canvassed n Important feature of the campaign will be the appointment of 11 superin tendent of forelgn-speiklng work, who will direct 11 Methodist drive among the alien po'iulatlon of the downtown dis tricts A sped illy trained expert will be brought to tho clt to fill this Impor tant post Hlshop Joseph T Horry bald jiterdiv that he was not et ready to aniiountV his nam- 1 ho Hot 1)1 Pailil P loistli, gen eral secrelarj of tho Hoard of Home Missions, presided at tho confercnies, whlth weie nttentlid by the Hcv. I)r I0I111 Watchorn, seeretaiv of tho City Mission 11 and Chuiili Uxtenslon So clet ; the ltev Dr George II IllcMcT tho Hoi Di il Hlcklty Hums, the Hcv Dr George W llenson. tho ltev Dr. C W Straw, the Hev Hubert Wells and ntheis. Held as Impersonator of Officer Accused of inipeihon itlng n I lilted Mates naval nltlecr tn tolleet mpnev lklmunil Philips, thlrt.v-two ears old, f,230 Chostiiil stieet was hod 111 J100 ball by .Magistrate Watson 111 City II ill A Romance of Four Frontiers Hearts Undaunted By ELEANOR ATKINSON 1 $uo Are you one of those reader content to be bound within the llmlti of today, or do )ou frel the delight In living a well by the Imagination In other tlme The author of "Grey, friart Bobby" la a good guide to go with. v Read tbla atory, founded on actual fact, of the heroine who pastes from childhood In the lodge of an Iroquois Chief who had kid napped her, through (he thrilling Inci dent! of the War ol 1812 and Indian maiaacrct, to her frontier home aa wife of the founder ol Chicago. Oct H at yovr hooktetler'a todav HARPER & BROTHERS ' ' E.UblLbtd 1817 I .- - M aaf " ' HDLLAND RUSfW 1 4mM0 Golden Treasure is Not Confined to the Mint Here's a wonderfully appealing toasted golden-brown disk, that wins you with the very first taste. Holland Rusk is not toast. It may look like toast at first sight but the first bite will snow you most con vincingly that it is unlike and infinitely better than any toast you ever ate. The jaded appetite, tho weak diges tion, tho weary Invalid, the grovv , Inft child or tho robust adult for all of these there is art irresistible appeal in the very first taste of delicious Holland Rusk a light, flaky, "mclt-in-your-mouth" toast that tin' toast aa you understand it, but a most appctiitng Dutch product, made in Michigan by Dutch baker's for more than twenty years. Made of the finert, flour, ecu. butter nnd cream, liaten win nutter or Krved in doien of tempting combinations with fresh fruit. , Sold by all of the Community Groceries "They deliver the goods" Made bj Holland Ruak Co.,HolUnd,Mlch New York Office 1 4A Hwiioa Street, IXiflSfei Y f A famous star is famous, but a Paramount "or Artcraft star is foremost. TRADE 5 s)tntjfM MARK P" .aT73LllakBlaaaW F (That's why these trade-marks are displayed by the best theatres.) 2aLW lwrL' '1 .' ''.'. ciSSSiJ iii FAMOUS PLAYERS-LASIOr CORPORATION M - inoiPM-riivnoiw. intr 1 t tcirvtiU tw rrm lhfurtl? nrtL,aMl .- ..- H .wn,. .H.r.... -- j- ! -Wt.W TUH- aH. TRADCSSgjVMARK nVrtl4 IfllffiSi ?nfi LT rM Paramount-Artcraft 13r4-ar U1TTO I hm (TV,;'.- iLiui u iiuvb xiivu cr.rrti FIRST PRESENTATION IN PHILADELPHIA In This City's Two Leading Photoplay Theatres mmsmwm iJW css- -i-wr -'----s. vs ism yw I 1 t ataV temui UJWWHWIIDJIS. Market SUeet Above 16th Where they are screened In the most advantageous manner, amid most appealing environment, perfect ventilation, original ideas and with programs of artistic music excellently rendered and other features that make the Stanley and tho Arcadia THE THEATRES OF QUALITY, PRESTIGE AND SATISFACTION I1. r Silverware for Christmas Gifts You cannot choose a gift that is more a'ceept- able and useful than an article of sterling silver. It is surprising what pretty articles arc obtainable for small outlay. We pride ourselves on the com pleteness of our stock and its wide variety. The engraving, which adds so much to the appearance of silverware, is done in our own shop with the greatest care and attention. Picture Frames $2.25 to $50. Kii.tmclcil Novelties 1.50 to 400. Dtirinc Powder Boxes 3.75 to 8. Pocket Knives 1.50 to 10. Cigarette Cncs 4.25 to 50. Military Brushes 6.00 to 23. Our new catalogue offers a Rrcat variety of pift suggestions in Diamonds Watches Jewelry and Silverware, beautifully reproduced in colors. It is a v.tlunblc book of reference which iliould be in j our possession before making Cliris'tmas purchases. May we send you a copy? S.Kind '& Sons, mo chestnut street DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWHLERS SILVERSMITHS Closing hour Six o'clock until Christmas. i 411 UJ ?. THE VOICE OF WISDOM Today as Never Before Says to everyone "See to it that your money is spent wisely and well" in a word where it will go the farthest, quality, honest weightand measure considered. Every American Store is a watch-dog, a guarantee and pafe-guard against un just and unfair prices. Quality with us is always a first consideration, and knowing ly we never vary from our high standard of merchandising. The best for the least has been the fundamental nrincinlo on which this business was founded. It is this clement combined with uervice that has created the confidence which is the guaran tee ot permanent patronage. Your money will go farther at an American Store than anywhere else. V hM Victor Bread, "7c The Big ConservationLoaf , a Victor is doing more today to hold down table cost than ever. Consider its size, noto the delightful brown crust ns sweet as a nut run jour knife through it and you have the, finest big slice of TLAKEY GOODNESS on which butter was ever spread. & The Cup" That Satisfies the Hardest io Please Best Coffee, 21c lb.1 rBest ZTea,35clK Our Very If vou aro not using this coffeo you have never known what uniform entire cup satisfac tion means. . m m:..i JL Vua sjs .- ji . jt j r i it. ic. -' uur very uest Assam, inaia ana ieyiun, iu c.-'; Full bodied, dclichtful flavored teas unusual WW duality. We know we can please you. ftc Best Potatoes, !4 pk., 1 Oc Full weight guaranteed. 3-?i lbs. FancyNewPea,15c can Fine quality selected Peas, sweet and tender. Fancy Onions, 3Jc lb. Yellow onions, medium size best quality. "Richland" Butter, 49c lb. Choice creamery prints exceptional quality. 'rh Seasonable Goods Priced Low Large Fancy Grape Fruit 6c Fancy Eating Apples, doz 2Sc Seeded Raisins, pKfr 12c Seedless Raisins, pkg 15c Orange and Lemon Peel, lb. ...23c Fancy Citron, lb 28c Fancy Mixed Nuts, lb 23c Paper-Shell Almonds, lb 27c New Asparagus, tall can 14c Bread Crumbs, pkg , ...12c "Asco" Oats, pkjj 9c Shredded Wheat Discuits, pkc.llc Hcrshey's Cocoa, can 7c, 14c Pure Apple Butter, lb 12c Evap. Apricots) lb 25c Horso Radish, tumbler 7c PUREE OF TOMATO, can 9c Makes delightful Tomato "Soup. BEST CORN MEAL, lb. 6c Use more ofit and conserve the wheat. A 4', SLICED DRTEIj REEF. nkir. 10c 7 X O- ii Tn JAM T7inf TvtviAl rt nil Mtnefn P icmil'l ituvi -i i imiiicw tn n num. , r&t xttt7- -n a rTr oat TiTri-vr . 1 O OC- ' ajM JLiiyy iri.v-'iY oxuiti. jd , uuii xou, ui; 'v Servo more fish a -very nutritious dish. y NEW PACK TOMATOES, can 13c, lScJ Tacked with great care in thoroughly sterilized cans, fill CALIF. EVAP. PEACHES, lb. 13c, 16c$g Selected fruit very choice quality. jj m, T, . . . ail T; , xl A xw -m ine roiiowing- jrnces in aii kjuc up-io-mfi-iYiinuie lvieai onops: City Dressed Pork fLJ 30c lb. Pot Roast Chuck Boneless' lT2: ib. Lean Soup Beef 16c lb. FRESH KILLED MILK FED ' Roasting:, Frying;, Broiling;, Stewing CHICKENS, 30c lb. Bolar Roast Rib " Cross-cut" -!- aa X ,VTfl m Lean Boiling Beef 20c lb. i; Bodine's Pork Relish J4-lb. 22c J-n FRESH SAUSAGE, 30c lb. COUNTRY SCRAPPLE, 14c lb. HALF SMOKES, 23c lb. - NEW MADE TTWHTTT X . r . vf lucqt. Legfs 32c lb. ) potlll:no ( Loin Chops. .40c lb!'! Shoulders . . .26c lb. c genuine Rib Chops 35c lh Stewing; 20c lb. J "g mu Kack chops. .30c lfej SLICED LEBANON BOLOGNA, ioc y4 ib. SLICED BOILED HAM, 14c V4 lb. SLICED LUNCHEON ROLL, 14c y4 lb. SLICED nvnxTmri -f BEEF, 10c lb. ? American Stores Company , i EVERYWHERE IN PHILADELPHIA AND THROUGHOUT & )t. if V B PENNSYLVANIA, NEW JERSEY, DELAWARE AND MARY! .. . ,.. i . - j-i-' ,4- hiL f ' r, r -., . if j -i tt ' d, j ! m SCfci
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers