vrapfl i TO BUILD fflGHWAY SYSTEM Routes for Pleasure Trnvel Must Give Way to Press- It ( . ing Needs I PLANS BEING PREPARED Camden County Asks Stati? Commis sion for Larger Appropriation for Repairs rrnn'Tfi'. Jan. 11. DoslKnntlon of the firs' routes to bo cons'.ructctl In the countries Is no worse. new State, niKnway Hjoiem ni wen tie i iiroremcm ill Krnnce T-- . . .l . . -nunrj- 10. -mis nut) ma it pos sible, to utilize, certain transport! for supplies for tho American expeditionary forces to establish a needed rescrvo In France. There lias not been a single munition i shipment held up becnuse foodttuITs were substituted. ' Certain -shipments of munitions have been dclnyed becauo of railroad congestion, and ccitaln freight era have been liMO nl cxpoiV points necnuso or lacK of Iiunker uoal. Hut there has" been no wholesale shifting of carKoes to nle fooltuff8 the iliilit of way over munitions. The Oerinan U-lionts nro raiislnc no wholesale slnkltiKS. They have lncreasrd the'.r record tturltii; tho last tuo weeks liccngso more of them haw lcn at sea, It li confidently expected that the result for tho next two weeks will lirlnjr the monthly average materially down. i;no food situation In tho llntentc It shows lin- In KiiKland, e.rred by the State ltlRhway Commls-. whero the l.aliorltcH miulc tia food sun. slon because of the absence of a quorum, ply a distinct .ssuc, steps toward ra it was announced, howccr. that after. tinning hao been taken, but only to conferences with l!oernor IMko tho com. c(inere the Mipply and not becauie mission hai decided to undertake first famine was In kIkIiI, Tho food ndinln the construction of trunk roads most Istrntors In France, Ureal Ilrltnln and used for commercial purposes and those Jtuly nro appealhiR to the t'nlted L'tatra cf the greatest military Importance. Thin for add.tlotml food supplies simply be means that the popular routes for pleas, outiie Herbert C. Hooer has let them uro travel n.ust Rlvo way to tho more know that he cxpicN ioner.i(lnn In pressllii? tieeds for adequate, transporta- this country to relinso u much Rrcater Hon fac'IMes. l ' quantity of e cry sort of food than had To carry out this plan, N. G. Thomp- ,een expected, tun. actlnR State, enclneer. was directed Uormany 'will not make peace lit the t make o study of the various mutes ne.r futUre on any but Herman terms, mliriiced In tho highway system and to Tiir u ,... ii.,..i ....n.i..i . i..i. , Ef,, prepaie n report showlnR tho relatlvo i (!erl,mtl. , ll0 ,,rcwllt ,,. ,t . ,h M com.nercla' and military mportanco c.t.voriltlll faPt , ,,, reu1 I& tho principal hlRhways. This report wll I s,nce th(J commPnccmcnt of llle , ue uum-iu w ... .. v..,.. . ..m! ut lu mlpr. im, ,,ai,.(icrnians ntu will be considered 1 by 1 him . and the , com-, , BU)rcmp eontroIi T1'lcy nlri,,u, mission before final actum h taken. leie..tei, ...,.,. .,.orl. . ....... '.. A delegation f Tom Camden i County np- e nutlc,ntel, ,,y i.lcsUlent Wilson, as well Df HlCU UCIUiy i" vuiiiiiiio nvii ;" day to request a large fnr road repair work. . . - ai .... a I tPa flnA l.ii P""0"'1 r",r'.;;; ',",;;" In H"o with her liar,., performance Hut UcauM of the heavy trafflo ""i-tlure Is not n Mnsto ulllclnl or diplomat ramden and Camp Dlx and Mir ous . -ivnslilmri,,., (,iJ4 i. l,rii..i.'. n,ni shore points tho freeholders belleNo their allowance should bo Jn"d-,''", taly element li d.lven fnm control sugscsted by tho conimlstlon that since , , (Ipiiiihii rmtdip apart bf tho White Hoi so road Improve- ",c UP,"" mi'iio. ment by tho State Is In Camden Coun , . It Is not faring badly In tho matter of State funds. i V lHHBKiuniHB?iHKaHiHiHH 1 : id. If Vr ' I """ -J-. SM. I I I H BB pronounced splendid one by 6li-J osltlon. t cant understand how Mr. rlirlnt'ii mnnoppr. Frank Jones. Tho follow ng day she Msllcd Director Wilson nnd outlined to him tho Idea. Ho approved It. On January II Mrs. Ilolll&K received tho follow InR letter from Superintendent Hoblnson. "enr Madam: . . ... n reply to your letter of Jnnuarj 1!M8, addressed to tho Director of ubllo Sifcty. In which ou stato ou live arranged to hae the IleRcnt IIIMurd Academy. 12(19 Market street, pen on Sunday nlRhts as a p nee for i-st and recreation for tho United j,..i- ...itn.j rni,Hf.r mid marines- i ntlntr tlmt ' only men III 1'nlted Wilson or his superintendent, Mr. Hob- nson, iiuin t Know tne reputation of the proprietor of that place. This Is awful. I have cancelled alt arrangements and liavo asked everybody who co-operated with me to wash their hnnds vt the en tiro matter." Right to Commandeer . Coal Given Potter fontlnurd from I'aite One 1 of education, said: "1 hao no douht that thu el2ure was mailo with n Rood reason 'and the coal may bo needed for the hospitals or other urRent needs. Naturally It Inter feres with our plan of stipplyliiK the Dhnnl. tiftit It i,iii v ftiiAt Hinm ttf tlm i! that only .men lit nueu , ,,., .,.,..,., ......... . r.V: . .. .;.." " ' " ..." -.":... ." i,, fr... u- li, ntlmltietl III II 1 -i--..o vn i ill iiueiiuiwi mm too male nild CPl j-iiii.iuriiiiu.i uilin III ll ii;i ur oui crvthliiR wl.l bo free, Inc'udltiR tho , ship enotiRh coal to meet Immediate re- unless some shipments couio through We ilnyinR of pool nnd billiards the uso iiulremcnts." .had ordered plenty of coal to take care r writing paper, pens, stamps. booKs, I The continued mild weather for this of tho situation." nurftWdwtllirnS'.llI jeasm, that rhlladelphla Is experiencing Philadelphia coal dealers today ex lectfon to' th billiard academy being '" " ', u,c ",' on'y reason that the pressed surprise at tho order of Fran opened on Sunday nlghl for purposes JL'tJ" fuel funlno. apparently Is over. cs A. Lewis, chairman of the Fhlla mentloned. , , ,, ,. , lne arrlal nf mild wenthcr brought i ,lclphla coal committee, that henceforth t iii irrnnire wl.h the captain of an end to sufftr nr. but rii.'il.u mill f,,.. ,. i. ,-'.. , ... n .'""'...; .11. ..!.. i.lirn ii linllra. -l. I ". ..".."" "T- ueniem I"" inure ! H"." "" '"I (lie isecuini ,iiii.i"i, " .-,.. -- , - iiian for duty at the academy each Sunday nlht uMir further orders, conimencliiR Sunday tiwit. Yours respectfully, JA.Mi:.S 11. ItuJiVSON. Superlniuidint of IVjIIcc. i s liixiix.'! 1'iioni: regartlfnir the closing of the public schools may soon become a reality. This Is shown In the selxure of three cws of coal consigned to the schools. These cars were tnken oxer by tho order of the State administration nnd dlxerted to In- , stltutlons whero tho supply Is low. William Dlik, secretary of tho Hoard i lwH8ey L,lKCiy 10 lie U.CmO- FRMOR-ALITKACI; IN LUZERNE FORSEEN matnnm short of the amount required to supply 4nr(i ,ie.eih-s of coal i-asea whero the househo.ders and ndustr al n ants J.., .i , ,i t i. The exhaustion nf tlio rvepn. otl.ul. .. . . . 'of coal In lrtually nil arris and Indus- tiy the consume! cratic Candidate for Templc- ton'u Place in Congress WASUINCITON, Jan. II. Political tondltlons In I.uzerno County is lewed by tho Pennsjlvanla dcleRa llon In ConRress Indicate that a free-for-all congressional contest may result In tho event of the present member, T. W Tcmpkton, not tunning for reelection. ("oiiRtessmnn Tcnipleton Is not certain that he will bo tho Republican candl-, late for re-election. In that event V. c tari; He ws pletoni Casey ,! played a prominent inn 1 tho trainmen's brotherhood ..U ,u. ft ...-.... V.Vb.V.M . While In Congress Casey wm I ber of tho ways and Means and established himself finely. out tho county, taking posto potntments at will. Unless thrl mony In the Kepubllcan rank.; considered n strong candidate an miners. Post Whcclcr Is Impreri Post Wheeler, former charge Hk nt thn AtTinrlrnn mhnifflv hfl- " : '. . "-J I Japan, who has been , In uie JeJ Hosn tal for the last week. Is r lmtiroed In (lav ' H, StJjfe trial plants, despite tho tontlnueil dally ?""''' r1""""',' onietetuc nrrlvnl nf ii,.. i: m.n .- . i- .. ...! among the members of tho committee. city by Washington, makes tlm short- after mmierous complaints had nunc to age more acute than It seems tho , "X?. '"T, ,.i''l ."! i"" ,i" T , lit'lllfsi f I mi v v iv n-n-t r- in nmi 1 Ciihph dt'iilerH HtTo iliarglntf tlio kiiiiip prlcft for co.il purcha"oil lit tills in.ui- ..u ...r.1 .lllt ..f.,.1 -- tin iin v if 4 ULin t irii " 1" . .: - ,.. .-. 111. If lltn nl.l -iiT . 1 1 ...' r tho reputation oi wiicnnsi. - .. - r .-, ,., .K i, ,eii..iay , T,H (lt(1r lloeH ot , , , ( ,r It becamo known today that soon suppi or uial on hand for the city's i,.nie(l t.eddlers of ml xei loads 7,r coal tftPr nitector Wilson and Su.kiI,,. I.u"l; "Ks.a H.ms hospitals and other In-1 "' l be" regiila";,! V an eiiiieiii HUIMH-..II '.. t...... - .,. ... '-' "-! nine. nr,i- , ,, n i, .u ,1 .... tt'.m Intall Temple Baptist PmC Tho llev, Herbert Agate has ' Howmaii nnd Colonel Frank il, Dnerto I stalled us pastor of the Temple nr rfientloneil as possibilities. In tho K hurcli, 'iweniy-seconu ana Pemoeiutlo Held, former Congressman (streets. Mrs. Holllng today also co nmunlcaled ' llnllrollolll Mll0',H' n,e,o obtain a with Captain Nicholas J. Kenny, com- , , ,f ' Ft"'".", ,'"t!l", " minder of the second police dlMsloii, or " '" lr l,,n of llle fUl'- asking him why be falRil to liifurm her n wn Impressed on the Director MU.in.tn ..BA eiiunuiaieu iy j-iesuieiu v UFon, ns well ?J lunnr,Z', " f I-lolM irge. Tif' nrAen ,T nnany may put forward a counter .PftfiTSa'a' SS;1?""" l"oi.al. Hurt action would be Teuton Chiefs Seek Better Peacee Terms Slavs Threaten to Renew War Continued from Vote One Continued from l'urn line (iennan Foreign Minister ussertid posltlely: WlLLlA&i'WAT.SIl He lias been appointed a mem ber of the Hoard of HoKistrn tion Crmmissionera to succecil Frederick .1. Shoycr, who re signed to become City Treasurer. Walsh is a follower of tho Varcs in the Fortie'h Ward and one off the principal lieutenants of Harry I), llenston, Vnrc leader in that wnrd. He was formerly a member of the Legislature. He lives at (i8H7 Woodland avenue. Gilchrist No Pal of Mrs. Boiling Contlminl from Puep Out Mi i .... iu r i.i fiiiohrut'rf uliu'o. tho lUirciiu of ie plant liawntf it fortvi'uht-lirnir mm. I .. ' . .. .. M .. . .. . 1.... IK- ..II 1. ....I 1... -..4.. ... .'. . P.IHI. like It, tills U.y. had learned the facts more than , , U amouiit 10 , 'h J S, has 'C, t2i Initio case. Since then , they Imu- been -f ,n mun clp.il plant. ll,lc Senlce Commission that It had conducting in InNestlgntlon with be Director Maol.aughlft, who will make ' cut off the current from certain per- Idea of kteplng soldiers awa fiom tlm his leport to Major Smith some time snns mi recommendation nf the fuel torn. "ace. ... todaj-. appeared fully omvlmv,! il,i ,ut.. l.ne.ini.,, .if tinlntlnns nf t!i, !.. n r....' .1 u n it 1 1 t tin I lnfiitiiii k .ll....l v.iiij ,v ., ......o .......... ,.llull iiieiiswres in me conservation nf "llghtless nlRhts older '.'"! V-?18. "'"'."'" vl'''"'lM." ,l.1'" coal should be adopted wherever noliVi, e T ... rallroa.N dellNered In all MUfi tons ! il curst IS '"cresie.i was in i.oe,. .j . ,,, ,, ,.X(.elk.llt (, , , if ,,.,. nIlU r,50n tons f steam '.'iT e'l ('nS sSfr VK !!.r'",,.'" "",",." "".'' Mr- 'ct-.'.UKhlln.'sles hc.e In the last twenlj-four hour- Z ,1, 1 la of M ,,r i't ih " L' ',""" "" V"" im,,,K' "chnols mv ,! -l,ut 5O0O tons less than dally te- i now at tn ihe.ul of Major Mulths th,. the icmil.ir hi. ,!.,. -i, ,, i , ... neiiu Kuehliiumn ' mil( Inquliles In the neighborhood and l Sun'd.iy evening. , . l.ll,,., v.o.n.l limit lo I nun hlnes ..i i. -..'....:..-.' ; in uxuauj-. quireii " " r , ' ......... MMiurr i neii in midsummer. ' Production of mithracite Is mm at were seized when loal Is not necessary. I.t the the maximum isdnt p sslbl. will, tin Mis. Ilolllng to.laj .onimunlcited schools stay o.,.i Then ties and othir p.esent worlkng force, u statement Is- with the commandant of tho l'hll.ulel- pl.ues which hum lots of ...al, but whose sued today bj the general committee of iphla iay yard and urged him to In- .mtlmraneo Is not a necessltj, might . anthracite nperatots says. Aiilhrai lie form sailors and marines stationed at also b ilose.l up. , miners 111 the nation, tho statement do- that place to keep those m.n away The Anti-Saloon League l uiglug elares. mm- number 1. -.2.000 1C per cent from Cllrhrlsfs place. Mm also com- that the luewerles be do-ed up Instead less than tho working force In liiifi munlcated with otllclals of the l-hlladel- of he churches ' tt was suggested. , wMcl. was ITT.OOO U is pointed out phla and Heading Hallway asking them ' W-s . 1 see It Is. he replied "Well. , ,h,lt Ki p,,- cut lesults aie being oh- 'to remoo signs that had been placed the breweries mlgtit bo closed up. too. ,anp,i frnl tle Uhr wl,,,v ,, ,, ,ln tho terminal tel Ing marines and ml somo o her plants without which wo ! ,917 output Inert used onelseieiul, le- soldiers 10 tisu tiuv-un-i. n i..i- .... ---- . - .. v...o, Tho lews of Director MacCiURhlln spite tho leductloii In the number of millets. wmn: 'I do not .ousider tho dl.llcultles i "," T."". '" V'lM'rUV l"-' " I toda,'. "My only thought wa, to help In Uerlln the Kaiser and Von lllnd.n- now-deieloied as great enough to make h''"dl the pl.ico and after nntiounclng' ,'' hoidlcia and marines who deservj EI3I3JaiEEIEISiaraJEISIEiai3iaiSI5l . l..t.A.1 T 1.. r. mnrTi tl.ln . .. . -.,- ... .. I . ... ,- . ....... fli-ll ulm .. ....t.l lit.- ... . t. . . ll.lln rn.,,-l!l I l.m. tl DurE iiiu iuainru. it 10 . oimnsi; ...... . our jie.ice euuris lan ur 10 io.ee ir-.uiiii. , ...... ri- ...iui.i iiitu m mite 11 useii as a iii. .......- ... lJ but the war is more popular In Uavarla Hon of war on the tastern front." I recreation place for I'nltctl Stales sol-1 "I hid tin Idta who "wnrw '" g than Prussia, although Prussia has ul-1 rount Czetnln, In announcing form- ' dlirs and mailnts, ncr proposition was I would tuir lit gone Hit" tn" prop- g ways been regarded as tho cradle of . nlly that henceforth only the question - ; . a .,. .... unlrlt l l!nrn,.nl- rCI. u mn. tl I ... n ............. .......... ......1.1 1. ...1 .1 .......1 - " U-. llle it.il ri,.,k i.. .iiinii-iiji .. ..u...... m n M'i.lt.lLU it-lite luuiii i.u luiniut-irii are suffering terrible hardships, nnd I i hy the Itrest-I.ltnvsk conferees, the ten will be surprised If they don't launch ,i.-,ys' limit, within which the (ierman a revolution unless tho war comes to delegates granted the Ihitente Allies an end within tho next sK or eight i time to Join in general peaco dellbeia months." I tlons h.nlng exiilied, Insisted the llus- Tho scmlofllclal Cologne (lazette, 111 sim h(.i,eme for transfer of tho negotla an evident attempt to bolster up tho i t0ns to neutral soil would simply grunt courage of tho people, announces that j (ile Allies a chance to luleifeie with "Russia .Is on the point of not only mok- i t!u, Jtusso-Oennaii separate peine Ing a separate peaco but of becoming , eK0tlatlons, although he cxpicsed will an ally of liermany as well. Ingness to conclude the last step of This paper labels Its comment upon i BiK11nK bU0, IK.ace argeement o i "Wilson's clumsy trap." It armioa nton ,. ,, I- & Hegardlng tho points In disagreement between the two sides, Count Czernin recalled that It had been decided at a previous session to place them In the liands of a committee. The Ceutiat Powers, bo said, had now decided to con clude the negotiations on the basis which Foreign Secretary Kuehlniann and the HusMan committee member.-, had alieady cunldeietl binding. "If the Russians' Intentions are not nltered," he added, "satisfactory tcsults maj' bo leached. Otheiwlse matters will tak" their necs-ary course and re- onslliillty for continuation nf Hip war Mil fnll exclusively oi th" Kusilans." LONDON, Jan. II. i tleneral l'ojioff. for Iliilgarla and Till- Foreign Secretary Halfour's war alms i aat Hej1, for Turkej-. both announced speech at Kdlnbuigh yestcrdaj-. Indors- ' I'aelr Indorsement nt the position thus Ing the peaco principles announced by I outlined by Czcrnln and approed by the militaristic line that "peace cannot cojne by Intrigue tinj" by creating con fusion with rhetoric, but bj decisis e bat tles on tho Held." ' Tho Uerlln Ixkal Anzelger also at tacks Mr. Wilson's speech with great bit terness. M6st of the German papers, In their comment upon the Wilson decima tion, dwell upon tho American execu te e's reference to-Russia. BALFOUR'S WAR AIMS ' SPEED AID TO PEACE President Wilson, was given this Inter pretation here today: First. Indirectly It brings peaco nearer by creating a clearer atmos phere ns to why unnd what for tho Allies arc fighting. Second tt result, however, will not be Immediate, because the (Jer man Government "lacks moralltv, and the objects of rf'remler Uoj-d C!eorg and President Wilson cannot be re alized .by thn fjrman authorities In coitrol at Uerlln." i The only discordant note that Is en tering press comment on the Wilson address refers to freedom of the seas. Tho Dally Graphic thus criticizes that phase of the speech; This proposal (freedom for navlgi tlon In times f both p ice and war) cuts nt the ery root of tho power of Great Urltnln. Hitherto it hns beer, our nntional nollcy to maintain a very small arrfv t"" n overwhelmingly p 'rful fleet. We' have pursued thl poMcj' bee lice on nn Island a"d onr tridft Is all n tho sea. The Dally Grap'il" points nut the dan ger of an Invasion by Germany If the Brltl h mvy Is reduced. Kurhlmann. Military Wrist Watch A reliable timepiece for the soldier or sailor is one of ster ling silver fitted with a Wal- tham movement, radium dial, unbrcaka urc-proo $20. iblc crystal and moist- A&fol f Khaki wrist band vafYli i ill yiflA ill LSgr Mr" Vvx 5. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st. diamond Mi:i:cii.NTS ji:Wi:m:rs sii-vi:rsmiths I I fa I I'urchnsintj Agents' Orders accepted and our euntomnrii ten per cent discount al lowed. H shall be glad to open new ac counts. Large - co'atn up to 50 bust meas ure. Kemodeling and re pairing at moderate prices. Mason & DeMariy 1115 Chestnut Street Opposite Keith's ajtI3!SJSI3J3c A small deposit will reserve your purchase in our storage vaults until desired. Liberty Bonds accepted as cash at par value. Mail order 8 promptly filled. I 1 wtMmiiMm&mttsir- LWi." i?ffr,:',r,fw t-' .(- ,l)k'WVlrVI rviB-dr-TT'AFWski -uaiJxr,iH7nLKi iMvuEf ri4?TJ?i?iirH-r-iM.m.22i.a'UiaB0mLatm-k?mmmLimn,jfm rjsWr VSSittttfnfllttUtt tW 1milf$sMVnipAriK tKxoh utsm !W lh AKa.Vr.Vhk.LB- V . ,fa.I' V ILViCIVj 1 tm H TIm Kl . 1 evAviRBraniiriifl iK8K:K'feAZAViiirj !tJJ.iJ V"A fl .9 -,lp.i KtedlRM - M K iMi 'ffrSU. -UlllW-'llllllllllM'l SMhra a ilK1 111 .1 lilBM I P liM MllIB Ml iy PROPAGANDISTS' LIES NAILED BY WASHINGTON m i WASHINGTOV, Jan. 11. Pro-German propagandists, working their rumor factories overtime", lne spread a series of most Ingenuous stories broadcast to counteract as much as pos- Btuiu tuo l-lieil Ul I IcaiUCIU I. llin.ll o ... I i(IB nouncement of war alms. These fahrl- b .-l .. .. .,. , .,-. !.,, ' -..aiiuiii. uiv lur llio niiiab iau uiiii truths. They are designed, olhclals said today, to bring war weariness to tho United States before Its troops hao really entered tho lists. I Tho latest batch of Germart fabricated propaganda Included the fo'lowlng state ments: That It has become neccssarj- for the United States to stop all over seas troop movements because of tho extremely critical food situation abroad, neces Itnttng use of all cargo space for foodstuffs. That all movements of munitions Sverseas has had to bo halted be iiise of the same state of affairs. That tho German U-boats were concentrating their efforts on the larger cargo vesseli nnd that many more were being sunk than formerly and the truth about these sinkings was withheld. That the food situation In the Kn tente countries was worse than In Ger- many and becau-e of this a com promise peace would be welcomed bj" the Entente peoples. That Germanj' was rcadj- tp make Peaco pn "most liberal terms" and would use president Wilson's war alms as a ba.sls for negotiations with the Entente 'through neutral countries. Here are tho exact facts secured from War. Navy, State Department and ship Ping officials, who know them and who Point out the absurdity of the "made la Germany" cumnalgn of mlsreDrVsen- !, tatlon: The United States Is continuing IH erseas movement of . troons In ac cordance with Its previously arranged nchedule. Already It has "over there" one-third more men than originally was i umnnea to nave on foreign service by EB!niiVv'ii ?I dpi rTiv1 TirTi'ii jTmm.J ?S!rF!TOH'Tk-JMpFwTB!H!&isET?l LuAu3ppjHplplpppMmHK-dltt?A,&E&9i,r'A2i THE tremendous business enjoyed by our stores all over the "United States this season has naturally made ofcraccumulationsof Broken Lots, Odd Sizes and Discon tinued lines greater than ever. tit mii fs For Men m V T LOWEST A I RATES O' V I NAM DIAMONDS ' towall f I & GOODS I v. OF VALUE To clear them out quickly, so that by the end of this season nothing will be left over, we have reduced the price on every pair of these shoes to $2.45. Not a pair in this big sale is worth less than $4.50. ' While this sensationally low orice applies only to Odd Lots, etc., the number of pairs on hand is so large that you can easily get 1 your size in the model you prefer. You can imagine the rush that will follow this announcement so be on hand early TOM0RROW SURE! . 50c Bath Slippers....... 3Qo 50c Slumber Socks.. ., ,19o 10c Dr. Bernard's Cork and Hair Soles 7o 10c Dr. Denurd't Cushion, Cork and Soft Soles 7o 10c Cuarantetd Corn Cure.73 75c Kersey Ovcrgaltcsf A9o i.or!? Sfioe Stores Co. v , Wi'iiVTiT'iw'a ATMn MKN'S STORES WOMEN'S AND MEN'S STORES 124 Market M.. bet. 12th & 13th Sts. tlin Kensington Ave., bet. York & Cumberland Sts. 5781 (Jfrmantown Aie., bet. Lehigh Ave. & Somer set St. 1SJ North Hth Ht., near Cherry St. .. Unnlli N liAur 4th Kt. 1S1 Market Ht., between 4th and 6th Sts. tin N. Front lit., near Dauphin St) ' se:i (lermantown Ave., near Chelten Ave. xa Mmitii oolli Ht.. near Market St. t81s Krnslnglofa Ave., near Hart Lane. 1431 houtll SI., oei. ssrouu oc loin nis. 21 N. Hth Ht.. bet. Race & Vine Sts. Furs Fairly Flying Out in Our Great Reduction Sale! .1 "jTEVER have we been so busy selling furs. The weather demands furs.' . -- Women are carefully and shrewdly shopping for furs, and .they are ?f Duying tnem nuKt in increasing numbers every day. 1 his meansjust one thing that women have discovered best values and widest choice are here. Every Fur in Stock Is Reduced 25 Per Cent ; At all times our stock is carefully selected and kept at a high standard, h We sell furs the year through, so that styles are always the newest 7 , and smartest. Consequently this sale is a sale of. thoroughly reliable, carefully made furs in the season's best modes. 4 i sa pa piimaiiiiiBmiPB.ap.i,.iS).i)1iBiS.........)BBiSM,.....i,i,M Fur Sets Regularly Now Regularly Now 40.00 Black Wolf Sets 30.00 1 30.00 Scotch Moleskin Sets .... 97.50 50.00 Taupe Wolf Sets 37.50 1 30.00 Beaver Set 97.50 65.00 Red Fox Sets 48.75 130.00 Pointed Wolf Set 97.50 90.00 Jap Kolinsky Sets 67.50 1 35.00 Royal Ermine Set 116.25 95.00 Hudson Seal Sets 71.25 295.00 Mole and Ermine Set 221.25 95.00 Fisher Sets 71.25 300.00 Cross Fox Set 225.00 95.00 Kamchatka Fox Sets . . 71.25 450.00 Kolinsky Set 337,50 100.00 Taupe Fox Sets 75.00 500.00 Silver Fox Set 375.00 1 15.00 Cross Fox Sets 86.25 700.00 Hudson Bay Sable Set. ...525.00 1 Note These Savings on Fine Fur Coats 60.00 French Seal Coats 45.00 95.00 Sable Marmot Coats 71.25 95.00 Natural Muskrat Coats 71.25 100.00 Hudson Seal Coats 75.00 130.00 Hudson Seal Coats 97.50 175.00 Nutria Coats 131.25 190.00 Hudson Seal Coats 142.50 195.00 Hudson Seal Coats 146.25 245.00 Hudson Seal Coats 183.75 395.00 Hudson Seal Coatee 296.2S SQR.fin Mnloslcin fnal 9QR OK : ww .ww .. "... www... .... .Mw-w-.O..- - cri nn ni-l- " i -. nr.iJH . .. vu OO.W -jiJI 550.00 Hudson Seal Coat 412.50 -pj! 650.00 Baby Caracul Coat 487.50 V 900.00 Mole and Kolinsky Cape . 675.00 '3 900.00 Russian Kolinsky Coat ' 675.00 1000.00 Natural Mink Coat 750.00 ' 1 oqr nn r;.. u..-. qti oat I rm ttsiiiuu . - im ? f .j79 A4wO Scarfs Regularly , Now .1000 Taupe Wol? 22.50 36.00 Hed l'ox 27.00 39.00 KaincJiatka Fox 29.25 Regularly Now 43.00 Taupe Wolf 33.75 53.00 Slate l'ox 39.75 55.00 Cross Kox 41.25 Muffs Regularly Now 16 00 Nutrta 12.00 18.00 Hudson Seal 13.50 24.00 Taupe Wolf 18.00 Regularly Now 30.00 Heaver 22.50 32.00 Hlack Fox 24.0-, 50.00 Taupe Fox 37. You May Find the Very Fur You Want in These Few-of-a-Kind Pieces at Half Pric&i Skunk Scarfs were 15.00 Black Wolf Scarfs were 20.00 , a jj ftT..., Taupe Wolf Scarfs were 20.00 J H OW Jap Cross Fox Scarfs were 24.00 Red Fox Scarfs were 27.00 V n Yl(t Kamchatka Wolf Scarfs were 30.00 ) ' Jap Kolinsky Scarfs were 49.00 Pony Coats were 55.00 Ermine Scarfs were 55.00' Mole Scarfs were f 59.80 . Jap Cross Fox Sets were , . . . , 65.00 ' Jap Kolinsky Sets were It J Fisher Sets were 135 J Caracul Coats were 14 PURCHASING AGENTS, PLEASE NOTE Our customary ten per cent discount allowed omM.y FRIDENBERC 7 .lltt JT.(lWUrtArth) , . JVW OcBriJ fit 257 STORES IN 97 CITIES nurchases of Furs and Milliner u - . &'t -- v iAAaAafe k .w. Hi "fiM hbimt&m..-,
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