miQJWgiiA &&wgow- A ' 'FPvsT;-' .r?wv vwsy JiV-W'T T'?J" ?sr,ff3J NB9BTOr vi Wfc m m m TV. ;VtV VV ,"( raf-W ' ' a lwui. ,ii, EVENING PUBLIC LED GTEH-PHILA DELPHI A, WEDNESDAY, FEPT1UARY 6. 1018 .'? Lujnumi uvu FIGHTS R.R.JAM IcAdoo Names Men to Jivert Traffic to South .iu& avn Pnrl-o . :L1wlr .'Sttrt. ,("H ' "T T CRISIS GROWS i,',f further Shutdown Periods .X ''Er'nApforl TVila MnntVi no if!' 'W rp Ti- TM- Stf, i-up iuuuB ---&H i tor A Irtfllo lnve.tliratlon committee to K,;,lvrt freight from consented Riitoways h ,'.&& appointed today by Director fli-n- 7 'j .. A(4I llalj. f. InnlK.t.a ll f tl(- yv' i : J"'" tflLJIUUU. 1L IllllUllin 11. 1,. V ?-y. retail. ChluiEn: J. !'. rtnmlolnli. L- ''S'SrnHf ntil f" Tniv1l rinrlnnnll. f" lh McAdoo'n notion will result In the Im- w,.-lldlate diversion of ereat nmountn of t'gfvi .freight to sauthern ort. that the Jam '.'" at New Yorlt. Nownort News ind other ? 1? eftjtlern water terminals may ho re- Mil. New TRAINS STILL SUFFER WITH 'ENGINE TROUBLE' Conditions Little Improved and Many Passenger Sched ules Are Consolidated or I Hevcd H The national railroad faces Its great est crisis of the winter In the i:ast to day. Henewcd heavy enowa and hitter cold sweeping through districts already stng Coring under coil and food lack has paralyzed the great IranMiortatlon fys- ,lifc tern to tho danger point. ll nas renulteil In continuing me ft workless-Monday order, which It had J$J been hoped, could he revoked this week. & It has opened up the possibility of fur- re! ther shutdown holidays with February 9-12 and 22-25 the four-day periods for closing under consideration. maw rvtuMtrviTfry ut,Li.'iit IS. Ulanv inmmnnl(lu n rn Biini.ti(. & t --.-.. J .. H Vn ..... ...... ... ...-. ..- vcrely Reports of no cat mi hand nud iki jjunriuuuy ji movinK any in were received finm 'Jlfferont points to-lay. Many Industries ao actually closing for lack of fuel. Tho r. II tie-up In some parts Is threatening the food as wdl lis tho coal supply Intcimo cold Is milling y to the suffering and transportation con $ fusion. ft Temperatures from 20 to 40 below In ht northern New York State drove train Of men to seek shelter from thu Icy blasts, W leaving food, fuel and other necessities IS waiting on the tracks. Sonio New Kng- A land sections are running on twenty-four t! hours' reserve supply cf coal. Train ilc. lays nt any tlmo m.iV result In direct !s puff'rlng coal cannot ho nought nt any (51 orlce In some section ? - . . . - . . , 1, 1... trains are neing ueiuyuu mi an im portant terminals, walling for engines from roundhouses, due to Inahllty to get ly men to work, lteglonal Dlirctor Smith 5 .wired Director (lencral MCAdi 0 lato yes- Bfcf'B m sa M? tii Br. J 13 A i ft terday. f Twenty engine r 1 i es nnd large crew of men worneu 10 nun snow-uuuuu ii.uit.-i SK nut of the hllz-..ird wen of Syracuse, 1. . . t ..... ft. 1 ltnUr.M n hfl out com urovo 1110 inun i ptuii'i i" they rcfusid to continue work. I'rClght operations In that territory arc vir tually suspended. BIO TONNAd HKtUfTION Reduction of tonnage was from 20 to 50 per cent throughout tho storni nwept region uji to today. Ice-c'ogged witches, derailments nnd frozen luakis were mlnur troubles added to tho de. moralized condition. Bunkering of ships was hampered by labor shortage due to cold. Coal barges are caught In the New York harbor Ire. Total freight movement Into New I'.ng land dropped to 1Q0: cars, half of them loaded with perishables. .New Hampshire reported only a three day coat supply on ltand, tho moit fa vorable report from any of tho Stale fuel administrators. Tho I'cniMylvunU administrator declared only one day's supp'y "was on hand. Conditions In Delaware, Maryland, Ohio and other Statos are exceedingly grave and ex haustion of tho coal supplies in many places seemed Inevitable In face of the latest storm, I IP & NAHDERTH SCHOOL CLOSES Tho Narberth school rlr.sed today In. definitely on account of lark of en I Principal William T. Melchor could not be seen today, as ho had gone to liar rlsburg to attend a convention In that city and will net return until Friday night, It was said at his home. "Knglno trouble" elMnlls not speci fied, hut supposed to convey tho Idea of general dlablllty due to tho cold wave of yesterday Is given as the reason for continued delays In schedules on the railroads out of Philadelphia, and con ditions, po fnr ns passenger traffic H concerned, nro only lightly Improxed today. Tho 7 o'clock 8 o'clock and 9 o'clock trains for New York on the l'ennsyl vanH Itallroad thn m'.rnli'g were con soildatrit, one trnlti le ivlng nt 9-45 Vol ck taking tt'o paw wr for nil three. The 7 20 nnd 8 Vi trains for W'uhlnKtnii. likewise, wero consolidated Into a train that left here nt 3:35. On m M-' ylaiil dlvl'lnn, the local trnlns dclieiliilcd for 0:52 and 7'35 o'clock were umped Into ono that pulled out at 7 28 Suburban schedules were maintained more ncirly at normal today than yes- tcruay, nut at mat morn were innnv doliy. The lti ailing train Ir.ivlng Chestnut 1IIII nt "III o'clock stalled at Columbia avi-me, but many of thn pas. e gers quickly changed to nnelher train which nrilviMl shortly afterward mid arrived In tho city only slightly lain Trains (torn the West are Mill arriv ing In Philadelphia several hours late. This, it Is explained by rallro-ul men. is due to trouble on tho mountain dlvl Inns which cannot ho continued l(.r, Moderation of tip weather. It was added, Is the only thing thai ran restore nor mal rullroad lervtro In the eastern pan of the I'nlted Hta'cs. The freight situation Is virtually un changed Whatever congestion cxl'lt Is In the yards and on the -.Idltigs west of Philadelphia and east of Pittsburgh SAYS HRITAIN SHOULD PRACTICE WAR IDEALS "Self-Detcrminatlon" foil Ireland Advocated by tho London Daily Chronicle f.ONtiON, fell. C Tho l.o-don Clirnr-lclo declared today that nnglruid should grant s"If-government to Ire 'a d before It "preaches Kclf-dotrinlna- tlon to others" The stnteni' nt was made In I'll eilltmlal concerning tho visit of Sir V. I:. Smith. H-ltMi Attorney llen eral. to tlm I'nlted Slatis nnd his re turn before thn time prelously set. "The Incident regarding Sir I'. K. Smith shows the neeil of extreme cau tion In conducting war propaganda In the I'nlted states." said the Chronicle. "We have done some mischief In send ing speakers unariiiinted with Ameri can conditions and sentiments The best way to Inform the American people re. gnrding llrltlsh 1 (Torts Is to ghe plenty of facilities to American Journalists, anthers and speakers to see uhat wr air doing. II would glU' 1111 example of "Mlf-detcrmlnatlun' wo preacheil by granting self-government to Ireland. I'll til weilo, Itrltlsh propaganda In Amcilca will be largely wasteful, or worse." JU.I,'. U. i!ll,l..ui, dK. I''ii-st licuicnant, aviation sec tion, signal corps, U. S, ll., for merly an instrncioi' at Alineola nnd Inter trunsfened to Mem phis, who has left for France, GLIAVIATORIITALIANI ED INGLESI VITTORIOSI Trctlici Acroplani Austro-Tc- deschi Sono Stati Abbat- tuti in tin Giorno ' NATIONAL GUARD NOT TREATED RIGHT, CHARGE PnblMiril - nd IIMrlhittrd fnitrr Pllll.MIT No. Htl Anthorlrril by net of October 6,. 1017, on llle nt the 1'u.tnlllcr of Phil niplihla. Pa. Ily order of (be rrelilenl. A. S. Ilt'll' i:on. Pnitniii-ler (lenrral. TEACHING TOSTiMASTERS TO SELL THRIFT STAMPS the School Class Book Issued by United States Treasury Dcpattmcnt The Treasury l'ep.iitnieiil at Wash ington has isMi d what U cnlhd a "school class book" for vwii saving lamp by w.ilcli teachers air exp-ctcd to Inculcate (he thrift habit ii !' the school children of the country. It shows methods uhcieb. this can be handled suecessfuly. Setntary of the Treasury MrAdoo has Mtlit that this will mean a in w ira to (he men nnd women of America and will teach the boys and girls the thrift habit eaily lu life, and make the coming generation Inun d to clf-dcnlal and nice fire 11 d mako bolter cithte iif and men and women. It was also 11 mnunc d'l'ion Washing ton that a scilcs of cunvi ntlons are to l"j held In various parts of tin cnutitiy for tho pir-tmn .lers of the rouitli class. Tliise pi tmasteiH ale not wry familiar with the sahs of war savings stamps and the coliwntloi's nrn fur the pur pose of familiarising these po.stiuai'ti ra with the work. Sales of w.ir savings slamps to ii.ite nio announrril by Hank as followw: the I'Vdeinl Ilvservc War savings stamps. , Con Igned to agents. . . Thrift stamps hales. . . ''oiisignid tn agents .591.1. 1(12.10 SH2. H2I. i!9 . 227.6(i0.ll0 n;o,s;'.9.ro WOULD ENJOIN PICKETS ItOMA, 0 fcbbralo. Hallo notlzle giunte dal Qti irtler Orn erele Itnllnno si rllevn etie durante gll ult'ml due g'ornl I'nttlvlta' romhattlva da parte dclle ranterln e' stnta Ihnltatn, metitio I ilmtll .11 nrtlgllcila furono nbbastnnza Intcii.-I In dlversl puntl della fronti" (111 avhtnrl Itnllnnl eil inglesl furono nttlvlsslnil e non Iralasclarono ill com- plerc In loro Inctirslonl pullc llnee neinl- , cite effettuntido illlcncl bombardann ntl o sostenendo vlltnriosainente iarecchl srontrl run le inacehlne avvcrs.irle. Dutante I cnmbiittlmmitl aerel, ehe si I r.volsero I'll l'lillio, gli n-latorl Itnllnnl I rluselrono ml nbbattetc cinque wllvoll I .ui'trn-tede-elil td altrl otto furono ah- j battutl dacll nvlntorl Inglesl. Prima dell'nlba ill 'erl gll aviator! niiMrlncI eff ttuarono una nuova Incur- stone Mipr t Padova e laelarono endere nleune Iminbo del rentio della cltta', rausando itinnl nl fahbrlratl e feieiido alcuu clttadlnl. T.i M'orfa nolle gll nvlatorl Itallanl b'inib.iiil rono ron soddlsfaeentl tlsultatl alrmil tra-tnrtl in lltarl sulla llnea fer rovlarla Coin i:llano-(!asarsa, illetro la fnmte ll' mica. t'n dKpacWn da Perna nnnunzla ehe ti Iterllno hanno nvtltn luogo parecchlc cn'ferenze pres'edute dal Kaiser n dal prlnc'iie ernlltarlo. ed nlle cuall Intei venneffi Vasll IbuloMlavoff, piesldente del rimsigilo ib I 111I11 strl bulgirl, 11 onto I'ztnln, mlnlstni d'gll i-terl mis. 1 tro-ungiirleo, e Talaat Pascl.V, gr.tnde 1 visile del'a Torch a. 1 11 controlloie nustrlaco tier 1 vlverl. Ilerr llicfcr, e' airivato a Hcrlino per 1 far piescnle nl rnvrrim tedesco I'isvoluta nercsslta' dl tin alntii da pal In della (lermanl.i per sollevaie I'Austila dalla 1 grave crl.sl per la iiKincanz.i ill vlverl. 1 Notlzle gluutn d.iWn finntn ledesca . assi'i'lMiiiiii cho giaw malrnutenlo H'rpigi'l.i tr.i I soldatl irenuanlcl nolle I Kiaudri' per le gravl mlsurr prose il.igll 1 iirriclall tederelil contro I en pi di-llo I brlopero In f'rrnianl.i. Clrrola a voce ehe II Kenatoie flugll. j elnm .Marconi H)..tllulr.i' II Conte Mncrlil dl Cell' in pressii l'Amban'lata Italian,! u Wa hlugliin. I Stntiilo alio dette vorl. II Kenatore M.uronl sara' Invl.ito m gli Stall I'nltl conic Alto Cnmntlssar'n Itullauo ion le 1 fiinzlonl ill AmlMsclatore. I XcsMiiia ciiufertm oo.i0 litior 1 flata pi r iletta nomtna. t'n illsp.uciii ila Xurlg 1 anuunzla die li lb rman a sarclibe ilei-lve ad lnviaic 1111 ultimatum al .Maximalist I inssl ! inandando 1 Inimedlnta arcettiiittono del Coiifrrcssmrn Will (ulz Army Offi cers About Alleged Hos tility in Camps FJtf a Staff forreonlflt WAsmvtrroVi PMi. r,. Congres men John Jlniln nr.d Thomas Crago, of Pennsylvania, members of tho House Military Affairs Committee, have pre lum! I 1 of qiiet-tlnn which thc.v will asl: Adjutant (lenernl Mrfaln, of the iy. relatlvo lo the (hirers of dis crimination ngalnt N'ntlonnl Otnrd olllcer.i In the vatioui camps by nlllecrs of the regular rny !eneral McC"ln appent'd before Hie eominlttco today. and It will jirobalily rcMUlie two or three dnys for hlni to romplete his testimony In connection with tho army npproiirliilon Mil The fine Minus relat'ng In the n'leired dlscrlnilnallon will probably bo reached some time Thur. d.ij. Members or the commll'eo have been receiving many complaints of th d'erlmlinllon nrnln't the national gnardnmen holding commls slons, and they are iletermboil to have the Adhitant lieneral's views on the sub ject ns vwll as nthe h'g'i 'leers. The weeding out of N'ntllnal (Juard ollieers started the 111 feellnf. that Is rapidly growing, and It Is linpid that the'-e ipies tloni will clear up tin matter one way or the other. If members heroine convinced that such dl-crimination Is bong practiced. It In likely that nine rail r:l action will be taken to put a stop to It. FIND WATERED SAUERKKAUT U. S. to Prosecute Shippers Who So Adulterate Canned Goods WASIIIN'CTOV. Kill. . Immediate prosieutlon of shipper of laihrkt.iut and other tanned goods which have been found to be ndulteratrd with ex cesslve Initio or other llipild lessening "1 ti' ' ir'it oi ttie controls, will bo lirgun by the AgrlcUltuial Depart ment, it Was ntllclally lini-ntllicrd t' ilnv Discovery of r.xresslve liquid ndul triatlon was mado by the bureau of ..linnklrv of llle ,leti'i M, tie, it llelt enough llould In till up vneint space Is Illled with the CIVIL WAR VETS GET MONUMENT AND HALL Long-Debated Question Set tledBoth Parkway Statue and Museum Provided to pay for n monument of a fitting nnd appropriate k nil. , During tho lllankenburg Admlnlsttn tlon there, wero probably few BUbJecls nrfectlng great public Itnproyc.iicnts ivh.cli came In for more discussion mid more analysis than a Eolation of tills problem. Many plans were offered, but none of them met with tho approval of. both parties. ' Under tho plan which has been worked out there will he set nsldo 7iJj City Hull Ilulldlng such ,'" ue, necessary ror the proper ei ,' cMPtiition or the relics of th jX.'V tilers and sailors f th i-i.n -..oc'i vtl.rans are entirely ugrc. n,0'lJ; ' Folullon, nnd ns evidence will 3' fhn enntfnllitillln,, if -... ... KlH loan money, niaklnu n ii.i ""H 1250.000. to ho nimlleil m. ."l nionunnnt 011 the Parkway ' In the ran fiflrr II -,r !- 'i t rontalli Is iieiinlsslble .of the veterans had In mind under tho food law. Iloth n monument and a museum will bo erected to honor tho soldiers nnd allors of tho Civil' War. It was nn loii'iced today. Thus was settled the long-mooted itirsllnn ns to whothrr n museum or 1 monument phould stand on tho Park way. In Logan Square. The monument n J2S0.O0O figure, will he placed on the "arkwny nnd tho nut'eiim will be estab lished In the. hhtorle old C'ty Hall, of th" Independence Hall group, at the louthwe-t corner of Fifth nnd Chestnut treets. Only the sanction of Councils tomor rr.w Is needed to mako the settlement 'egally efTectlvo. Thn Comprehensive ''ann Ceminlttco approved of the nionti nient-and-mu'eum ptoposnl after nego tntlt.ns between Miynr Smith and filrec tor of Public Works Dalesman were taken up by It. nnd as a result ttin ordi nance will bo presented to Councils tomorrow nmnndlrg an i.rdlnanre passed x year ngo providing n veterans' mu enm In the old City Hall. liver since 1001 the nuestlnn as In the kind of solders nnd sailors' memorial 'mold go on tho Parkway has been dls enssed and delnted III the loan of lime '0, 1911. $100 noo was set nsldo for 1 soldiers and sailors' monument "'"d 'nr tip preparation of the history of Phil iiblphlaeH engaged In the w ir. In the o.m of January 7, 19H, $100,000 wa appropriated toward the soldiers nm' si tors' memorla'. Of the first loan nl 'owaiico $10,000 was expended In the i'ip nation of tho history, leaving a total of $2."i0.000 avail 1I1I for the me. vilal. There was nn nplnlon bv the Citv ilhltor that the remaining $30000 of lie first loan allowance must be used 'or a monument, but Hint the JlCOOuO eould be used either for a monument or neninrlal build ng. Iloth sums together vnuld not be sulllclent to rontruet the 00 01 11 iiieinonai ouiioing wnicn some 1 nor woiiiu M JP Afm. mmv r? r isOfW W "TBuks tjvw 06 this &utm!a Sm&i&dfysfbm WmmdDmrIdM SHOES Starts HERE Tomorrow Morning 873 Pairs, Including Fine Pattern, Cordovan Mahogany and Black Kid $6.00 and $6.50 Boots With A Ivory, Gray and White TopslVOli Every Site in Different Styles in these Beautiful Boots. But Not All Size in Each Every J-k yyu $& 1 -f-l TTB I the teparatu sum of $90,000 be sulllclent) $3 & U U i kytfuuu jbl maiiio QuaiKy Y1,J This is the most remarkable event in Philadelphia, for our original um1 prices of these hiiperb boots were the lowest in Philadelphia. AT thU price they are phenomenal values, when you consider the quality, styki unusually low price. Clinic nt tuilv tomorrow, and remember there are hundreds nt .il licautiful boots, in the very newest leathers and patterns offered henl special prices which olTcr tremendous savings for every woman atttaU tins unusual event. Snlr r" ' hurstfay. Friday and Saturday Ovh ,?M'vT J. Sit tiraiiEsa &L& 1208-10 Chestnut Street ! hTin ftrfe L W2 W fcv.rvajTv fM slata I termini il i,u- ei-iressi dal Tcutonl ed , Cloth Makers Will Ask Court to Hail I ln 'l""' '" ""'" man-tare ulia voita 1 WHISKY SEIZED ON THAIN Members of "liooth'KKcr's" 'nK Captured in West Virginia CI!.li!.i:STON W Vn Feb. (1 13 J. Wilton nnd .lames Iloblnson wero arrested recently on a train with twelve suit rases containing twenty-four pints of liquor each. The liquor, according I to "bootlegger" prices, b- valued lit ! $11.'.:. The two men are alleged to belong to a ring, which Includes railway train men, Pullman conductors and others, who conspired to smuggle liquor 'into West Virginia, 11 dry .stati HUGHEY DOUOIIEIITY DYING Uiigbey Dougherty, old-time minstrel and favorite of 11 former generation nf Philadelphia tlientit goers. Is critically III with pneumonia at the Pennsylvania Hospital for the Insane. Fnity-tilntli and Jlarket streets. It Is said his chances for 11 cowry nro slight. Striking Wcavors An attempt to obtain an Intuncllon pr writing Ktrlkiig cloth weavers fiom Picketing mills operated by incinlici-4 of the Cloth .Maiiiifaciturers' AsMiclatiou will bo made today by the association at a healing Ir Itnom 2 IB, city Hall. Kilw'n M. Abbott will repicsent the a. socallon and ilcotge Wentvvoith Cair the weaver.-. The stilt.e contliiin-il yesterday willi out illsoider. According to Louis . I (jcr. gotr, president of the Cloth Weaver-' I'nion. the strikers have been instrurtul to picket qnielly until Saturday, when 11 general sympathetic sn;,, vvould be I called If no compromise Is reached, The union was leady lo prevent Its demands I to a State arbitrator, he said, but tho ' association vvould not lecelve tile dele. I gates. Four mill ovv net's, not in, lulu rs ! 01 the ns'oriatloii, conferred with the I sinkers last night it their headquarters, ' Ma'chcr i-lieit and Lehigh avenue, a' nnvs tnirting of all the striking vve.iveis will I e held th s afternoon In the ! Kensington Labor Lceum ' ' 'dl Pletrogradn. I Seclcy's fldjusto Ruplur rati Increases efficiency of a truss 50 THU MO SCREW REQULATOFi 'triilnl lirn l.'. IU I T GREATEST RUl-'itkffZTJsfNER! pS tlr M-ir-ulJii-Hni: fraturt-H of thU Tail tn;iK( It :i' (u wt-.tr uml tlif Ttitimti htrrw Ursnl.ilor iiIIuuh nr nltrrlnc tn'stire at nlll. IMof-t ruptures uruw tl(iul miri lnTiiiixp triiHti's th.it Nfpmfil r Ik lit In ttit- ln'slnnlnc rrt not. Our nn pni.l'tl ll)l!.IIHt4 IHltl UlUtllKCll IMI'tljOlN In. "re lirtirMi'i:n'i)t fur ttrry iuko und ure 1:111 n. I. B. SEELEY, 1027 Walnut St. ,1 Kn lur re, li.o . tf' BJi t&ft m&b W . u" -4 ' Wti M fr KVJtJJl,!, m- m. - & ? Annua! Winter Clearance of Overcoats Suits and Trousers Starts To-morrow Reductions 20 to 40 per Cent From Regular Prices TO-MORROW begins our great general clearance of Men's Overcoats, Fur-lined Overcoats Fur Overcoats, heavy and medium-weight Suits, Evening Dress Suits, Trousers, and Youths' Suits. We can not recall any event of the kind quite so important, exceptional as the values have been in former sales. We have told you many times this season of the great increase in price of all fabrics and labor, and of how we bought larger stocks than eve? before, and longer in advance than ever before not in specula tive mood, but simply to save monev and to avert a threatenpfl sWhio-o fhio ennom-. ti :.. i.... '' in some stores already, but we have the laryest mid most comprehensive stork ever in this house in Febru-irv although our season's business has been larger by tens of thousands of dollars than that of anv nrevinnI season, i rices win be Higher next season, undoubtedly; but we boiujht this Clothiiuj to sell this winter. And every man Should know that our clearance prices average uss than present -wholesale value. ( Qne Thousand Men's Suits, Worth From S15.00 to $40,00 Are, Now $9.50. $12.00, $1A50, $18.50 and $22.00 A great diversity of models and fabrics com -Schaffner & Marx and several other reliable manufnetur ',, ana $iti.&u; nt $12.00, worth $18.00 and S20.00; at S14 r ?? 00 wnrMi 8RK nn nnA Mft nn .,.., ..... v.wi. ...u y'v.vw. wM iAfe gatest music mm MS MSBf by e greatest artists 1 e E3l lfWI3WAW-iBWtVl41I' fr t . - t3t,- Ns$Wg fig? WJffjf ri f lRlt-''5:J ii mimmymmmA p , aai m mm nm&te&w. Wvmm-K IP servative and youthful styles from the Stein-Bloch Co., Hart era from whom we buy continuously. Suits nt sn nn wnvih 51 k nil .50, worth $22.50 and $25.00; at $18.50, worth $27.50 and $30.00: at v ,. t m' Hundreds of Winter Overcoats, Worth From $15.00 to $50.00 Are Now $9.50, $13.50, $16.50, $21.00, $24.50 and $32.00 J i. increasinS cost of wool affects overcoatings even more than suitings, and prices for next winter will be murh hifher than our regular prices for this winter and yet our regular prices are reduced as follows- nwnnti nf S ri? Wort.l! flf 'S5; a5 I J30' worth 518.00; at $16.50, worth $20.00 and 23.0oTn $21.00 worh $27 50 and S30 00 -it sS'rS' worth $35 00 and $40.00 ; at $32.00, worth $45.00 and $50.00. The Idnd of Overcoat movant is surely nnii theie? nH?n Chesterfields, box Overcoats, belted Trench models, form-fitting styles. lJlain and fancy fabrics these-plain Fur-Lined Overcoats ten nil0 "i1,"" "r "-'onservntlvcly stated as ...,!,' lne Prlccs in this Sal Warm Motoring Coats $150.00 Raccoon Fur Coats Si 00.00. , $15.00 Nutria Coats now $125.00 ill J85.00 Muskrat and Wombat Coats $75.00 L $85.00 Doc Fur Coats now $19.50 iv;V 75.00 'Cloth Motoring Overcoats $58,50 945,00 Cloth Motoring Overcoats $32.00 f !, T 'Chauffeurs' $30.00 Overcoats $23.00 $35.00 Sheep-lined Khaki Overcoats 126JS0 Li'i'ip i- 9BSS Evening Dress Suits Regular $00.00 Dress Suits at $38.G0: JCRular $40.00 and $ jO.OO Dress Suits, $213.50. Not nil sizes in these two lots, but nearly all irSiJn a Srup of $25.00 Dress Suits at $18.00. Men's Trousers Selling more separate Trousers than ever before. Hero, are $ .00 Trousers at $3.35; regu ar $.50 and $7.'i0 Trousers at $4.35 regular $3.50 and $4.00 Trousers nt $2.35. Neat stripes; durable fabrics, well made. $50,00, $05.00, $85.00 o and f3.V4l 1 " k. ET STREET. WI nro $43.00, iuu.uu. Suits for Youths S1C.50, $18.00 and S20 00 SnitsS12 0(l $22.50 and $25.00 SuUsow $loo T S3 -Seccmil Floor, East RIQGE, & GLOiHIER MARKET STREET EIGHTH rtiipot KIM 2,&M yy& .- zmr' C r m 8r-, sivlTiri 'v.'KfflJl mmtm . .w. aMwAi )-sr. Ss m'ivjcii&jf- .tfrfjr - -ri n &imi bv the dreatest artists -only on Mctrola Records Who are the greatest artists? The talented singers and instrumental ists who by reason of their superior artistry are famous the whole world over who charm hosts of music-lovers upon their appearance on the opera and concert stage who have chosen Victrola Records ex clusively to carry their art to all the world and immortalize them for all time. Hear your favorite music today at any Victor dealer's. He will gladly play for you any Victrola Records by the world's Rrcatest artists, and give you a copy of the Victor Record cata logthe most complete catalog of music in all the world. Ask to hear the Sa. -'er Voice Culture Records. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. m 'JlJri lk. mm mm important NOUce. VIetar Records and Victor Machines are scientifically coordinated and synchronised In tho processes of manufacture, nnd their use, ons with the other, is ab.olutely essentia to a perlcct reproduction New Victor Record, demon.trmted t all dealers on the 1st of each month glgS WJPW AMl ...... J JiW mm .y$&7vz k T fro H XS&e&Uy. 7: .'.Cii JXA tm mm MWSI' kits 411 w KX.J Wi-5 r !) I m mm mm victrola Is the Reentered Trade-matlt of tho Victor Talkln Machine Company deslnnatlne the products of thl. CompJy onl r-&fJ.r T WW' w is! ri f .'"'ii ' "M f..an k. 1M..J. i A. I . kfr . .r.T.,.., . .. ' J ". r "v'Miieina,orrimiQiasoraiinriniucio 11 latrazilnl lLm-. , ah r. . - 4Fnrrnrn3Tosca - o lUr,0,. AmnorltnAM ne.,i ta"'rianoinwsca U I;Uica!BFiiroh&rha-X,ll. SSJwiiTOtotaAaawWhMbtloRuffoiuRicWctta J.iiilS!!!!?? . . !? ""MuBMfafirtataftnjfti. met w 'i.pj ... .?r -'""paiiiiBcsjirajst urwhF,... " "nm "" ".IMChftlWctl .Hrl.ft.i ' -i' " i JitJit 'y7jyni ri "1 Mi fyMci 7, ill c3LVV L'CStolgitffigK FILBERT STREET lilaaMlgliBWfjaManlWX.'axiT) ' -ljaSlt I' t ', WwSukS0ryesA&t, f&am HmBjjaOufiLjnKy?v'j,'' f ''j'ftfrfflKiTWITilW"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers