liMilAJS 'r V'". cV u , ';'"i EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1918 V o , ' v. IPttase hafAP OF THE J Over 90 Reduction Th National Twist Drill and Tool Co., of Detroit reduced their insuranco rate from 70 cents to 6-25 cents per thousand by in stalling a Globe Sprinkler System. In four years It Trill havo paid for itself. It's worth investigating. GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. 2035 Washington Ave. Dickinson 531 I l6 uroa R PUSHES PURE COAL CRUSADE HERE IK- t; notifies Dealers Who Decline l Inspection They Will Be rrosecuieu SPECIAL AGENT IS BUSY 'ministration Advises All to Store Coal in Summer for Winter Uso i! SUsoecllon of big coal yards here for tnferlqr hard coal was pushed today by William "'otter. Kedcrnl fuel ndmln- btrator for rennsyhanla, with tho Threat of prosecution lor reiusai m , filers to allow Inspection. j fllcpoits that n big coal (lrni here , WOlild liquidate because of the Inroads i ade on Its profits by the coal tangle trought a stnternent from the fuel ad-, nlstralor's otllcc that In siuh nn ivent the business would be taken over tar the Goerntnent. If any denier feels thnt there l.s not dioiigh piollt In tho bushier, his plant an be taken oer by lh Gcnemnicnt brlrtue of the Lever net," It wum tnbl. He section of tho net niplicnble to such (situation Is as follows: 4 "If, In the opinion of the president, W producer or dealer falls or neglects tie conform lo such prices or regula tions or to conduct his business elllclently under the regulation und control of tie Presldtnl or conduttH It In u man ner prejudicial to tho public Interest then the President Is hereby authorized Mid empowered to take oer the plant f the said pioducer and all nppurte- ninces thereof belonging to the said pio ducer nnd to operate or direct to bo (Derated In Midi a manner nnd through inch agencies us ho may direct through out the period of the war. Llghtles-H nlght.s continue In force, nl. though heatless days have been ilhnl- ated, according to a statement today iy Francis A Lewis, chairman of tho ttiiludelnhl.i coal committee Tho llcht- tos n ght regulation lians nil electric i llns nnd electric display cery night elcept Satuidny night, when they may M lighted between 7:15 nnd 11 p. m. '.The big lllumlnated-slgn companies, lira hit by the order, presented a spe drijKtltlon asking Its reocatlon. Mr. Potter dltcctcd them to summarize and ulmlt their claims. A decision prob bljrwlll bo handed out thin week. As every ono Is back nt work today, tie first "buslncss-uH-usu.il Monday" In five weeks, the fuel administration Is iworklng extra hard also, enforcing in spection of anthracite offered to do nestle consumers. Several dealers hao been accused of selling Inferior grades. Mr. Potter has notified all dealers who hae refused to jeomply with the ordej- for coal Inspec- I lion that twenty-four hours will he I (ranted them to change their minds ! or be prosecuted. , 6herman A. Cuneo, a Federal trade ' Uent attached to t lie fuel administra tion, who has been conductlnc tho In- ipectlons. will -visit two of the lnrcer tfhllsdclnlila yards todav to insnect Utock. Analysis of 100 pounds of buck ?heat coal mado by Cuneo In one Phlla llolphla jard showed only forty-three pounds to bo combustible, the balance, feting moisture .inri mirp nih. it l tn tD SUCh nriLPtlcr. Mr. Pnltsr mild, that itjlnspectlons arc being made, Y m. receni warm speu, aaministra Uon officials ald, not only enabled the ,.u.inieni nero or sumcient coal to break ;ijtto famine, but enabled many dealers to suture a supply that allowed consumers more than a. thirtv.ri.iv tnrr i Hriitinn to esrlnr- for nonessential Industries. ? The Kmprtra,,.,. AM .nbt.l. -I i. continue Its coal station in City Hall, r. Lewu said, adding: . There are still so manv rasra of m. Besa and where coal la reallv nonlxil j,n i nao ordered tho contlnuanco Vj,.: " ""': in .uiiwnuuucu ui Mipment8 of coal to me personally that i",luid been ordered stopped. Tho station I &1T1I1 takn papa nt fieri ,wAaa ,, ,i..., . i '" -.V W. UUW U.UC..I .- u.f, (. iie pouco system or reporting empty 608.1 blnH lirnvorl Itunlf n eollorA nr.A k than three days' operation. It was Bi. !4- -! . .... awa.wiw ruei AamiiuPtraior j'otter is l-Paring for tho conference of the chairmen of the county coal committees v. wi-stern l'cnnfivivania. nm nr in ?lvaturday's conference here, which will : jjoe, held In Altoona tho latter part of this II rAl Air. T'nltnr will nrpuliln ul th "i.l jroMllng to Be attended by representu tVJ of the national fuel administration. If A program of conl dint rlhnt Inn llkn Unit j"kTOtllned hero wlll(bo drawn up. MOTOR VICTIM DIES Label 'Hnttnr, rtniv rin t T.inntit,, .,. - .--.. ..., ..-. .ft......,, Ki."' Man Found Unconscious rtf An untdentineu man. whi wah foond ifijuiconscloug at Twenty-fourth and jMonrlils; Garden stroet suffering from 11 fractured skull, died early today In Klii aarretsn Hospital. The police !e lWve he was struck by an automobile. KJf" The man was about thirty-five years Ht . an'1 wnre a button, believed to be " insignia oi a uainolio organization. i nis coat. 1 i was about Ave feet eight ehes tall and we,re a dark blue suit. VFOVrn awpatpr ami a lilunlr ftfll hut . , Vi J25,000 FOR CHARITIES ETB'l , i , , foswark Societies Benefit After Tes tator's Husband Dies i Contingent upon thexdeath of her hu nd. .the will of Aula S. Bailev. 1B03 U'ter street, probated today, leaves estate valued at 125.000 In eeiual ib to tho Society for the Itellef of vpectaoia Aged Women ond the Bap- "onie society, both or Newark, N. Purine his llretlma fha laatarlT'a Uftband. Alhart Tl nallv. la n anlnM plWIncome from, the estate. vur wins prooaiea were woso ot n Beyer, who died In the Lankenau Vital, leaving an eatate,,valuexl At : 'Horatio O. Terkee. 1110 .Marl. 2"W Vnw, nt ElUabeth.Ai, r" .rneuNugm avTemw, tvtv. OH, ART! WHERE ART THOU? CRIES CRICTIC OF CAPITALS STATUES Congressional Nestor Holds Up to Scorn Effigies of Liberty, Washington, Columbus and Grant as Hideous Monstrosities , In I S'.nff WASHINGTON. I'cb. 18. . STATUES of George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Christopher Co lumbus, the Goddess of Liberty, find other works of urt about the national capital were hold up to acorn nnd de scribed ns "hideous," "monstrous," "ridi culous" nml "Impossible" by General Isaac 11, Sherwood before nn assemblage of four hundred Senators, Congressmen Government ottlclals, nrmy nnd navy of-! (Inn nn.1 t1,.l ...I.-.. . .1 -. - '""' """ " "" -" i Hall Hotel last night. General Sherwood, famous eteran of the Civil war. congressman from Ohio. ' and ncstorof the House, was the speaker at the usual Sunday night gathering hld I nt Congress Hall, Tho meeting started ' quietly enough when Itepresetitatlxe God-, win, of Arkansas ilclh.reil a soothing ' Introductory speech, llllecl with nfer- ences to I'ygmallon, Helen of Troy I Mlchaclangclo nnd Ueethoven. and to art ns something psychic, hence of the soul nnd hence of God." I Five seconds after the General had Rtnrted In It became elilent thm i 1,1. I opinion there was nothing either rmviilc or lovely about the creations which adorn this city. "On the dome of the Capitol." he said, "Is a statue' of u female with n sheathed sword and wealing n helmet llllecl with eagle quills. She Is siid- l posed to signify 'armed liberty.' yet she ! Is a woman with a roldler's weapons nnd a pagan's hchncl. 'Aimed Liberty?" She Is nothing or the hurt. 'Armed Llliert' should bo n man with muscles of Iron and his breast gashed from the wounds of countless wars. Wc haen't .1 wnl QUIZ "GRACE ROBERTS" ; ON DEATH OF MAN Police Believe Robert Vander- grift Killed Himself at Woman's House Although phslclnns nt the Lankniau Hospital still cxpiess the opinion that Itobert Vnndergrlft who was found dead ' with a lull't wiuid of the head nt the. lionm of Grace Hoberts, 2916 Oxford I f-'atui day, was murdered, the po-1 stieet lice are today leaning to tho theory that h- coiiiinltttd suicide. ' The woman and a binthcr of the dead ' man. Wllllnin Vnndcrgrlft. ni" being J lleld by the police as mattrlal wlt ' nsses( They hoth admit being In the I lioiisp when the shot was tired. They say It war a cac of suicide. They will I have further bearings before the Cor- oner today, and If the pollen arc unable to produce uti additional evidence It Is epcled they will be dismissed The name "Grace Hoberts" recalls tho no i torloux murder capo a little more than a year ago, but the two women were I not related. Grace Uobeits acknowledges that during tho last year sho lias lived with Vandergrift as his common-law wife. She declares that marriage with Vandergrift was "Impossible." "I don't know whether I'm a widow, a wife or a divorced woman," Grace Hoberts said forlornly, wiping her eyes "My husband left mo seven years ago and went to Canada, where he Joined the :u my nnd tnteied the aviation corps. I did hear that he had been killed while fljtng abroad. 1 wrote to Washington for Information, but nobody could tell me anything about Paul Teehet." In one letter which he sent from To ronto, Tcchet asked his wife if sho would object to dlvoice. She replied that she would consent gladly. Friends of Vandergrift say tli.it on several occasions he expressed his in tention to end hs life, as lie was suf fering froru an lncurablo malady. DEARTH OF APPLICANTS FOR CITY INTERNSHIPS Only Fifteen Young Doctors and Students Take Tests Many in U. S. Service Because if the large number of oung physicians and last year medical stu dents who have entered the Federal service, only flvtcen took tho civil serv ice tests for positions as Internes nt city Institutions. Twelve of the fifteen qualified in an eligible list made public today. Ordinarily un eligible list of this churacter Includes from 125 to 150 names. Today's list Is as follows: Jonathan I! Openhaw. 3572 Ransom t. nthelburt Fairbanks, 312U Satiiom at. Vaim M. Matthews. II. ('. wormllorles. Jonathan K. W. VVoo.t. U. P. don; llorlea. Htonewall J II ackmon. .inn H. tuih at. JnmeV V!. NIon. Jr.. 3S02 Walnut St. Francla IJ K Jr- i4 .Walnut at, .Times K. Andrews. :10 H. 10th at. .... i, i.ith llnlel Trarv. John 11 Fullmer, aula Jlarguerlte B. W.ftoti Loula N, Taliw. 731 w John 11 .Kullmtr. aW? .roweUnn ava. , ., blaster ei. ANTE-WAR FRANCE ON VIEW Exhibit of Cahoud Painting at Art Club Opens France, as It was before the war, Is vividly depicted In an extlblt of Cahoud paintings, which was opened this after noon at the Art Club. Tho exhibit Is under tho patronago of M. Fonteneau, Krencn consul aiiii u. number of society women. Including; Mrs. Cornelius Stevenson, Mrs. Maurice Hcckscher. Mrs. Ogden Hoffman. Mrs. William S. Kills. Mrs. Cyrus H. K. Cur tis. Mrs. Harold Ynrnall, Mrs. hdwln lialch, Madame Cilroud Mrs. Hlchard Kdwards, Mrs. Stanley Z. Flagg, Mrs. John Harrison. Mrs. Hayden, Mrs tran ces T. Patterson. Mrs. Alonzo Munpz, Mrs George Dallas Dixon, Mrs. Joseph iildy Miss Caroline Slnkler, Mrs. John Markoe! Mrs. Kdward T. Stotesbury, Miss Gertrude Hcckscher, Miss Hllen Mary &. Ml- Harriet Frazler, Mrs. ?,!,. Middle. Mrs. It Q. Krvln. Miss P-annv Wharton, Miss 1-eblger, f,t.i.,i,m Hutchinson, Miss Van Miss Kirk nnd Mrs. Albert Smith. The exhibition will close on Satur day "night. Believed Aged Woman Starved Mrs llachet U aillman. ninety years old was found dead In her home, 3.3 unr'uca street. Camden, following an III. nLTof several days. It Is believed that nn account of her helpless condition she was unable to send out attir needed sup plies and that death was due to starva tlon. FOOT ANU MMB In.tantlT ralUved by our apeelal rth siipportaj fitted ana eoTuaud by nrt. Our H a) m I Katlo lloalery the moat comfortabl upport for varl ctoaa veins, . wollan llmba. weak kneea and ankle. , . . TTOnee. eMaaiuul artera of all klnda.r'LersM! Mfra.-'of deformity aopnaacoa. in -vo riHa4eai ,OHaWal. Warn jMntaM keaai nt iwi L Corrttvointcnt statue of the 'Goddess the United Stntes. of Liberty' ti Christopher Columbus' as held to scorn likeness next "I refer," safd the Gener.il, "to that statue on the east side of the Capitol, where Christopher CHumbus appears holding In his hand a small Imll labeled 'Amerlta.' neneath his massive legs crouches a woman. . Columbus wears baseball sandals. The whole group (eliminating the woman) might bo dedl cated a baseball player." v.Lr. ow.tuv ,u aSllIllRtOn winch reposes now In the National Mueum. iered to Increase the General'H Indignation. , .Kr t ?f ' fftf naked to the waist, with a sheet thtciwn mt,r M '0B"' ,l Kllort Homan sword In ',11 band and a Latin Inscription on the ''a01' of t,le chair! A naked George WinlilnKton Is a dlsgmce." Tho frant Memorial was Introduced ni' "iV nilsflt In limbic." "" lmH follr wlld African lions nnd artillery horses, with cannon, prancing " the edge of nn Impnwdhln precipice," 8al11 Onernl Sherwood "Gi.int neer "hot a lion In his life. Theodore Ilooe- elt did that- There Is nothing In this group that oxen hints nt tho great achleement of his life" "The Lincoln Memorial Temnle." said General Sherwood, "was ereded on n , swamp near a brewery after the swamp had been tilled with dirt and tho' brewery had dried up nnd died." He wound up In this fashion: "Let us not stagger back to pigiin civilizations, that knew neither liberty I nor chastity. In our search for art. i American nrt should U epreslo of American idenls, not Greek or llomaii or L'gptlan or any other" I HOUSING PLAN AWAITS ACTION OF PRESIDENT Signature of $50,000,000 Bill Will "Set Elmwood Project in Motion Picsldcnt Wilson's signature today to tho $50,000,000 bill providing homes for shipbuilders Is expected to set In mo tion the long-waited work on the big building project nt Klmwood for tho Hog Island workers of the American Inter national Shipbuilding Corporation The bill, It la believed, will go to the President for his signature today, fol lowing announcement at Washington that the Senate and House Joint com mittee ngteed to report the measure to both legislative brunches In virtually tho saino form in which It piswl the House last week. Signature by tho President means ofllclal announcement of 'tho site and beginning of actual work. I Mmwood, it Is understood, has been chosen as tho site for the Hog Island men and their families, but ottlcl.il an nouncement Is being withheld until the bill becomes a law nnd empowers the Ooveinment to condtmn land. The shipping board, under the terms of the bill, is to receive n fund of $25, 000,000 to piitchaso land and build houses, with n reserve of 25,000,000 Miould the filst sum be Instilllclent. .Where there Is dllllculty In obtaining a fair price, power Is given the ship ping boaid to appraise and condemn property. POOLROOM IS RAIDED ON MOTHERS' COMPLAINT Police Take Eight Prisoners and Confiscate Checks in West Philadelphia House Complalnts by mothers of West Phlla elelnhhe voutbs. who shid their sons lost considerable money uy gamming m a poolroom near Fifty-seventh and Chrl? - tlan streets, caused an Investigation of tho plnce last night, which lesulted In the arrest of eight of the players. . Sauntering Into the place with n rather careless air. Detectives Mahaffey and ' Halvey. tho police say, managed to get Into a gnmo of poker dice. After pljy Ing a few games and obtaining sulllclent evidence. It Is said, they arrested elghl payers, insicau ut inune-y 10 eou i,aoie', , checks were used. On tho back of each check was the name of the player nnd the words five cents. These checks, were redeemable for the amount stamped 011 each, it is said, ut tho end of each , game. The prisoners were nrrulgncd before Magistrate Harris at tho Thirty-second street nnd Woodland avenue police sta tion and held in J400 each for a further hearing next Saturday. WATER WASTE AID KAISER Chief Davis's Pamphlet Shows Ade quate Supply Essential to War Work If you waste water you aro helping Germany to win the war. This Is tho contention of Chief Carleton 11 Davis, of tho Water llureau, In 11 pamphlet Issued today warning against waste of tha liquid. It Is tiolnted out that witter Is essen tial to the conduct of tho war, and that every governmental agency operating In Philadelphia depends upon tho Water Bureau for an ndequate supply. Lack of water. It Is declared, slows up pro duction. Consumers are reminded that the plan of allowing splgotH to run to avoid freezing only adds to the danger of decreased supply. Falls From Auto; Dies Joseph Summers, forty years old, Cil West Cambria street, died In the Epis copal Hospital today of Injuries re ceived last Saturday, when he fell out of an automobile belonging to Johr Oruber, 2220 North Fourth street. Enaement Rins DiainoTids of Exceptional Brilliancy and Perfection Hand Wrought Mountings 1 WMimSfm alH jssSMk-iyJn ! wrwM BhIm niUG. GKN. F. W. SIBLEY He ilied today nt the base hos pital tit Camp Grant. He .vas one of the best known Ar.icrlcan soldiers of the "old school." 34 MEN SAVED AT SEA; VESSEL'S POWER GONE British Ship Rescues Crew After American Craft Loses Propeller, and Drifts Thirty-four men, oliicers and trow of tile Amellcin ste.imshl Patlillndei. were lescued from their disabled vessel In mldoeonn after food and water were exhausted and vlrtuallj .ill hope of be ing saved was given up. II was learned when the HrltWi steamship ll.irou Jed brough, the lescuo vessel, arrived In Philadelphia Captain Iliille, of the li.uon Jed brougli, today told a thrnilntr tale of how his veFel stood alongside the Palh flndir, which had bt ln-r piopeller, for tline davs, owing to n heavy sea Hid stormy weather, before rescue eould be mnde All food on the Pathfinder was ex hausted, eeu to tho reserve stocks In the lifeboats The men were clinging to the ilgglng of the helpless ship when a lifeboat was finally lowered and bat tled its way to tho Pathfinder and made a h iw.cr fast so tli.it tho P.ithllnder might be taken In tow The vessel was being swept bv the l.'gli seas as she eould not keep steer age wa A staysail had been bioken nut lo keep the vessel's head to tho wind, vi hen tho propeller broke off, but this had blown away, nnd tho ship was lolling In trough of the sens. Tho llaron Jcdbrotigh towed tho Path finder 1100 miles from whero sho was picked up to the Hermuda Islands. Dur ing the voyage a Ijscnr sailor died from the effects of exposure on the wave- washed decks. The Pathfinder left the Mediterra nean six weeks ago for the L'nlted States and encountered stormy weather from the start Ten d.i)s nfter passing Gibraltar she was caught In the teelh of u north west gale und while the storm was severest the propeller was lost, leaving her to drift nt the mercy of tho winds. Wireless calls for help were sent out every day. but no vessel responded, fearing It might be n decoy call from a Herman submarine. The Hiron Jedbrough was out of the ordinary trado routes when she picked up the Pathfinder. UelRian Girl Gets Flap; A Belgian flag was presented to Mls Suzanne Sllvcrcruys by Dr. Hustell II Connrll at Temple I'nlvcrslty yester- ,. . ,.. .., ,i 1 , ,,,,. T,fc l.1 ..t.GnA,l llin niOVC'l n II' l.cthl'Ul t." ," '. i-iv emblem of her country and kltseil It iURRYfor CAMERAS DEVELOPING PRINTING THE. CCTTtKniMD FRANK J.CURRY THE CAMERA SPECIALIST BIZ CHESTNUT STREET 812 ! WfcMatVII PHILADELPHIANS! TIIK WOUIitVB KINEST STOIIAIIK WAUEIIOUSK !() HOUflKlIObiU IIOOUH ! .NOW OIKN. MAY Wi: HhllVU iOL'? 20lli Century Storaje Wtrtlooie Co. OrPeelta Weat Philadelphia Sta. Vhont llartno 1311 lcai;mnji.T;!iH'';iriiu;;n,nirai:i;i:iHEniiui!i:ni:i:uuu:!i:ini;i!ii!uai!utr1ruUiffiH i INCOME TAX QUERIES Answered by J. G. Herndon, Jr. Tax Expert Every Day in the Business Section of the PUBLIC ta& LEDGER gflirXI3I!Mglin:PnJOMt"a'MI'aJM'l'Mniliffim!!,1BilBl (p. m 1 V.I mca, I COMMITTEE RETAINS SUBTREASURY HERE Bureau of Efllciency Report Is Set Aside by Appropria tions Body T.'i a Staff Cvtrc-ftponiftnt WASHINGTON', Feb. 18. The Appropriations Committee of the House of Hepresentntivc.t has decided not to abide by the recommendations of the llureau of llfllclcncy, which urged In u special report to Congress that the Philadelphia Subtreasuiy bo abol ished. The committee has glen full consid eration to the report of the Kfllclency llureau, It Is learned, and lias decided not to cut oft the npproprlalloii for tho contlnuanco of the Philadelphia Sub treasury at this session of Congress nt , least. Tho majority of the committed , are said to favor letting things run nlong iiH they nre for this year and taking action next year to abolish nil nine Subtrensurles. located nt Philadel phia, Ilaltlmorc, New York. Hoston, Clu I ilnnntl, Chicago, St Iiuls, New Orleans and San Franclco There It sure to be u vigorous fluht n the Subtreasury Items In the House when the bill rarrlng the nppropr.ntlon comes up, and the outcome) appears un-' certain ) While urging the abolition of the whole Subtreasury sstclll, the llureau of l'tllrlrncy recommended the Imme diate suspension of the Subtrcasurlfs at I 1'hlladelphl.i. Ilaltlmorc and Cincinnati, the immediate release of the slv Sub. ' treasure,) m the lcmainlng six Sub treasuries and placing control In tho hands of tho cashiers at the Subtrens urles. nml tlin consolidation of the en tile svstcin Willi the Federal Iteseive banks within six months after tho end1 of the war. The thirty-six emplnves of the Phlli-I delphl.i Suhtrevisurv recelxe- $IS,R70 In annual salaries. Including the 15000 paid lo J. It. i:an. the Subttensurer at Philadelphia. While l'vans has sirved less than three jears. the other em phi) rs luve nn average age of l 1 years and have served an nvei.ige of sixteen ears in their present positions The llureau of l'llleleiicy expressed tho belief that these employes could be transferred to the Treasury ilrputnient . in Washington nnd that a few of them could find emplo.vment In the Federal Heseive Hank nt Philadelphia ! ARRESTKI) AS KMI1KZKLEIC Former Hookkrcper for Publishers Held in New Oilcans David 11 Allewelt, thirty-three yens old, of Usage avenue, near Sixtieth street, formerly a boeikkeeper nnd esm- J tldentlal clerk employed by the Law rence publishing company, or 'Jbi .south Third street, has been arrested In New Orleans on a warrant from Philadel phia charging lilin with embezzlement of $3000 from tho publishers. Detective John Fischer left today to bring Allewelt Imctf. Ha said that Alio welt disappeared on January 27. Mitchell, Fletcher & Co., Inc. Grocers Chestnut St. at 18th & TRAINING CAMP BOXES OF GOODIES WHICH WILL BE APPRECIATED BONWIT TELLER &.CQ CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET Announce for Monday BonteH" Jersey Suits For Sport and Lounge Wear Made in accordance to the established BONWIT TELLER & CO. standard of tailoring and detail with "BON TELL" JERSEY, in a variety of heather and plain shades As illustrated 25 00 UJUI IHUIUb AUKdSiril' FOR THEFT OF JEWELRY rnul Kellar. After Twico Escnping From Polico Clutches, Is Re captured After Chnso Paul Kellar, seventeen jears old, of Fourth street nbove Oxford, who once fllcd his way nut of n polico station, nnd nt another time escaped from n detec tive by leaping out of the window of n trolley car, was arrested today by Act ing Detective Sells nfter n chase of tlueo squares. Ilecenlly Keelnr was released em parole fiom Olen Mills. Ho was in Kensington today when Sells spied him Am Sells nppronched him Kellar started to run nwny. Kellar will nppear In the Juvenile Court tomonow for breaking his parole. According to the police, Kellar was nrrestcd for breaking tho show window of n Jewelry store nt 120(5 North Fifth street, on December 28, lt17, from which ho stole several gold stickpins mid n knife. Two hours later he tiled nwny two bars of ii cell In the Front nnd Master streets station nnd made Ills escape. He had concealed a sharp lllo lu his trousers. He was nrre'stcd by Sells two da)s later. While on tho way to tllenn Mills, tho police say Kellar escaped by Jumping nut of a w indow of n car. Colonel Bogey is waiting for you at PINEHURST, N. C. 3 18-hole golf courses, one of nine holes. Bright, Sunny Days, invigorating climate. Through service via SEABOARD AIR LINE 1535, Chestnut St., Phila. 4- Lf "Beauty Is Power" nm.i or tncras our boo.I look In inU of winter' ii wnrnt writVr by uflly nee of our Skin rood It Ii iiiftpsi, snftenti nnd iiourliht-n with out Inrininc fn the tenrternt nkli. rrlin" ntM'il for oery tollvt tull Tutfs. .15 Jair, St. LLEWELLYN'S rtdbitlflplitn'a Mumhiril Drue Store 1518 Chestnut St. Hosts nml Mjrrh for rearlv to.lh' 12th 5708 G't'n Ave. ii This Week Only! Last Six Days of Big Limited -Period Drive on Perry's Finest Over coats, Perry's Finest Suits at Special Prices! CLWe will sell for this One Week Only the Remainders of our Finest $45 Overcoats at $32, $33, $34 and $36; the Remainders of our Finest $40 Overcoats at $28, $29, $30 and $31; the Remainders of our Fine $35 Overcoats at $24, $25 and $26; of our $30 Overcoats at $22, $23 and $24; of our $25 Overcoats at $18, $19, $20 and $21! . CWe will sell for this One Week Only the Remainders of our Finest $45 Suits for $39 and $40; of our Finest $40 Suits for $34 and $35 ; of our Fine $35 Suits for $25, $27, $28 and $29; of our $30 Suits for $23, $24 and $25; of our $25 Suits for $18, $19, $20' and $21! Ifl No further mention will be made after this Last and Final Week of these Finest Clothes at Special Prices! 1$ They were already Bargains before wc took a dollar off their Regular Figures, because we were able to sell them in the first place below what similar Overcoats and Suits were marked everywhere else! And wc could do so because wc had gotten the materials for them before che big advances had arrived! Last Chance at These Prices on These Clothes! $25 Overcoats . . . H 8, $19, $20, $21 $30 Overcoats $22, $23, $24 $35 Overcoats $24, $25, $26 $40 Overcoats . . . .$28, $29, $30, $31 $45 Overcoats . . . .$32, $33, $34, $36 $25 Suits $18, $19, $20, $21 $30 Suits $23, $24, $25 $35 Suits $25, $27, $28, $29 $40 Suits ;.: ..:. .$34, $35 $45 Suits , $39, $40 Perry & Co. "N. B. T." 16th & Chestnut Sti f 'S 4 v An '. "w$ j ;... " .':.".- V.i ' " i rjs ',:'' v .i.i . jv; v. iik i ij Ki ft. 4 4 3 7 Jrii ai ;s N l.i :& C4f m VJm t-n M ' . fi , V 4 s .-fl-! ' ,.vj.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers