' V
EVENINGS PtTBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA", TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1918
SENDS SOFT COAL
DIRECT TO USER
K
B Dealer' Is Eliminated in New
Iff . t a T-1..-1 4 .t
urucr 01 r uei au-
U ministration
'URGES USE OF TRACTORS
ON PENNSYLVANIA FARM
State Administration Expeits De
clares They Will lncicasc Pio
ducllon of Food
CAMDEN UNPERTURBED BY LAW
MAKING WORK COMPULSORY
j Th fnn tractor In to be the Moses i
.that -n III lend tti United States out cf
j the ts llderness of u threatened' food
alinrtnff aalrt r.V V aiilmtft- s.slsrant
.1 . . ... ' " : '-- -
f RTANDAHUb AKU. i lAtiU i to W. V. Tlitrklldson In the department pAMDH.V
Reason for the Calmness With Which City Awaits the
Governor's Proclamation Is That
Vagrancy Has Vanished
SIX OF YOUNGER SET
TRAINING AS NURSES
Society Girls Go Into Hos
pitals to Take Up Work War
Makes Necessary
.Rules for Anthracite Arc Made by
of Increased production of the State food ' J IMue'ii proclamation puttln
calmly mvalts Governor Insks who, Iiscmiiss of tiirtlal disability.
I
fc
Pottcr-No New Hetollers
PcrmltteJ Hcte
ro.w liI'.U.KH KLIMINATKII
salt roat consigned dlrert to rnn
turner through Mini, fuel admlnla-
If irator,
er-
Dealer Is thus eliminated to
tain extent.
Ulll result In about anljr.fle
tarloads per dav lielnr sent from
Bilnei to Industrie through oinaunirrs.
Soft coal consigned throush the office
IP ef William Potter, Kedetal fuel ailmlri-
litrator for Peniislanla, will go direct
to the consumer. It was announced tn
m 4y In a decision turn euminnies m
l dealer to a cetlaln extent.
This step, inKen 10 muiuair me nisi
jt movement In the program to eliminate
middlemen, will result In about se eng
ine carloads a day being sent from the
mine direct In the Industries It fnl
lows closely upon the fuel administra
tion's decision to grant permits to no
new dealers.
1IA11D COAL STANDAHD FIXKD
The standard for hard coal was an
nounced today ly Mr. Potter In hla
move for clean fuel The giades,
adopted as follow", were, thoe used by
the Susquehanna Coal Company:
v..i mnl not lo exceed 3 per ctnt No 1
V' bVkwhet, ,
Fta con i noi iu r-rri i -
No I liirtwhat to be free from NM,
ta&"Tl.Uekl...t to t, free
rtirrmsli a 1-IH Inrh mesh.
'"miller slrs to be innsldered dirt In
Iheie four "lies If exceeding the limits
""The moral as well as the If ml re
sponsibility to handle clean coal will
hs Insisted upon by this ofllce," r-ald
Mr. Potter Ho announced that the
Union Ice and Coal Company had been
ordered to rcscrcen n carload of chest
nut coal because It contained 31 per
cent of Impurities, including buckwheat,
pea and dirt. Tho rompany expressed
Itself as willing to comply with the order.
NO PIHtJUTS KOU NpV DKALUKS
The 230 coal deilcrff now doing bul
ness In Philadelphia arc sufficient to
jj supply this city. Krancls A. Lewis, chair-
, man Of tile rriliaueipiiiA tuai uuuiiuuiee,
3 has decided. Ho has refused a permit
administration.
I Wealthy Htrtte financiers hae prom
ised to ftnatire n tremendously Increased
crop this xear. and with tho aid of the
. farm tractor It Is expected that as much
i will he accomplished In the farming
line as was on the lllndenbeig line with
I Its big brother, the "tank.1'
More than B00O farm tractors will
soon Vie In use, It Is said, and will mean
more ground cultivated. It will mean
a partial solving of the farm labor
problem, for women can run the tractors
as well as men. and all In all It prom
ises a new era In crop production In this
Slate resulting In adding tr'lllons of
dollars' woith of food to the credit of
tie State and the farm tractor.
All) AlltSHlt
Y. M. C
CONSTRUCTION
A.'a Ptoject Will Be Orrjan-
feed Tonight
The Central Y. M. t A will open II"
new school for airplane construction to
flight at T at 717 North Itroad street.
'Sponsored by the Aero Club or Pennsjl
'anla and C,o eminent officials, the
school promise great success, as almost
enough men to nil the classes have al
ready applied.
An Interesting course ha been laid
out for the classes by Malinger Lincoln
15 Sotrle and will Include two courses
g every-
trod)', Including father, to work. The
calmness Is due largely to the fact that
nearly ever body In Camden Is already
at work and therefore will not be af
fected even If the proclamation Is Is
sued. State Senator Charles A Woiverton.
of Camden, "father" of the law by which
the Uovernor can at any time make any
Idle man ihoose between work and Jail,
described the law as a war measure and
said Its Importance was not to much In
what would be done under It as In what
could be done.
The law Is not .vet In effect. It Is sim
ply a measure empowering the Oovernor
to requisition the services of all able
bodied men between the ages of eighteen
and fifty for anv kind of war work that
Is tequlred of them If the occasion and
riecesltyahall atle The consensus of
opinion In Camden Is that there will be
no occasion or nefcessltj.
Governor Kdge sijs the law will be
put Into effect Immediately, but the
statute Itself provides that It shall not
go Into effect unless the proclamation Is
Issued.
According lo the Camden police there
Is no necessity for the Oovernor exer
cising this power nun, for vlrtunll
everybody In Camden Is at work. There
never haa been a time when there were
reiver vagrancy rases, wages are so
high they tempt even men who are not
much disposed in work In normal times,
and wllli this situation the vagrant has
had such a hard tlino that he has been
3
dirt
one for wood woikers and one for mtal ' torcti to go to work or
umkeis and It Is planned lo add
course of fabric work for women later
A Curtis .1. N". 4 plane, such as Is
used for training by the regulai annv. Is
on hand and a scout machine also, 'lbs
prospective student must be over six
teen ears old, this wide latitude mak
ing It possible for middle-aged men to
take the lourse as well as vouths
At present the course Is onlv for hop
mechanics anil n roiirse for field mechan-1
les will be given later. It was said today
move on
People am not so svinpathetlc with
heggnis when the ehlnvards and the
factories are offering all sorts of Induce
ments for men to go to work and are
even willing to place roen at simple
might find It hard to get work In normal i
times. I
Major Kills saldt j
"So far as theelluallou now Is con- I
cerned there Is no necessity for mklng i
people go to wolk. The law Is a good'
one because It hufls tiobodv and It may
prevent a lud labor situation '
"Out people now have a disposition to .
work without being ordered to. and t
don't think that disposition will be
changed Camden Is patriotic and when j
the Slate Labor Commissioner starts to
lake census of the cltv which I sup-
poe he will do If tne tiovrrnor ever
feels that there Is necessity for aituallv
putting the law In force he will find
very few Camden men that ate not
already at work.
"The law simply puts the Stale In
position to exercise a strong hand If It
should become necessary to force men
to work, hut I don't see that It will ever
become necesary "
TO BUY U. S. KAIL SUPPUKS
P. R. 15. PuicliasliiK Agent Named
Head of Fedeial Depaitment
Samuel Porcher. general purchasing
agent of the Pennsylvania Ilallroad, h
been appointed temporary head of the
railroad administration's purchasing de
partment Mr. Portlier who has been Instructed
to under take, at oiite a survey tit the
blivlng methods of the principal rail
roads, will work under .lohn Skelion
Williams, dliet'ior of the division ut
finance and purchase
Kventually the talhoad administra
tion plans to cenlrallre all purchases
and to bu.v on such a big scale that
lower prices will result
Six members'of society's .vounger set
are busy tialnlng for nurses. r.ach day,
between the hours of ! and 1, the voting
women assist phjslclans In handling
tases In the dispensary of the Lankettau
Hospital. Corinthian ami (Ilratd avenues
Their Introduction Id the sort of work
that has been limited heretofore to pro
fessionals Is Just an entering wedge for
the big annv of women who will he
commandeered for hospitals genetally. If
the exodus of nurses and ph.vslclans
continues.
The clas was organised bv Hr.
Charles HlriRham Pentose He fliel In
troduced hla younr charge to dl-l
pensary work In the Oynecean Hospital.
They began ttiero In November and be
came thoroughly acquainted with the.
various methods of treatment.
They were transferred lo the Ijtnke
nan Huspllal last month after Doctor
Penrose consulted with Vr John n.
Heaver, the chief surgeon, and obtained
the permission of Dr. Henry Page, the
1 superintendent
Doctor Penrose's daughter, Miss Sarah
' II H. Penrose, Is a member, and the.
I other live volunteers ate Miss Frances
Livingston Sulllvnn. Miss Isabel win Is,
Page, daughter of -Mr and .Mrs. William
H nl Page, of Chestnut 1 1 lit S Mies V.
C tliodhead, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs.
liobert Ss.vre llrodhead, aird two sisters.
Miss Margatet I! and Miss Hannah C
Wright, the daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
William Wright.
Urge Repeal of Railrnad Hill
The repeal ut the rallioad valuation
bill was advocated jesterday by the
Philadelphia ltuaitl of Trade at Its reg.
ular monthly meeting, Philip Clodley.
1 1 airman of the Inland transportation
committee, submitted a petition to this
effect, to be submitted lo the Renal
Committee on Interstate Commerce.
$rtJ(b
Lenox China
..
Plates, Cups and Saucers
New Decorations
Sudcsted by the Chinese
MEETING IN CHELTENHAM
Council of National Defense to Stim
ulate Interest in War AVoik
mass-meeting will be held this eve
ning at the Cheltenham High School.
Cheltenham, tinder the auspices of the
Alilngton branch of the Council of Nn-
tlnM.it Tlifance t arniit, realHenta nt
to another. ,,,,,. ... , .'that section to greater Interest In war
The fuel administration Is understood wor.
to be working out a plan to divide, the ry, nocKwe will speak on "Pood
city Into zones, the dealers to be restrict- , rr0(Iucl011 other )(akers will talk on
ea to m ni'-n m "if" iii..i.v...... somen's work ns outlined by the coun
neiglH'UrilUUUt .IIIUIUVIIll UVHIllP ...,.-
Ing In business at inia lime, n was saia
i ell.
jpould complicate thco plans and neces
sitate changes.
KEEP MAIL TUBES HERE
E. P. Albrccht, Bourse Ptcsident,
Virtually Assured of Continuance
Kmll I Albrechr, president of the
riilladtlphla Hours-e, hffs received vir
tual assurance that the pneumatic mall
tubes are to be continued In Philadelphia
Following the announcement from
Washington jislerdny that tie estimate
of engineers on the price the Uov em
inent ahoultl pay for tho Philadelphia
riT tube system should it be taken over was
g 11,115,000, Mr. Albrccht said that Con-
rressman Moon, rlmlrninn nf the Ifnlts,.
jL ?ostoffico Committee, had promised hint
JvlfTtqJilnder an appropriation should the
iMKwnireHsioriat commission investigating
ijJ3minendatIon. With tho engineers' estl-
rtj.mare at nanu, me commission now win ,
..;make favorable recommendation, Mi, i
s.l Albrecht said.
Wins French Scout Decoration
An American boy and a Philadelphia
boy at tint has been decorated win
the emblem of the Hoy Scouts of France
He Is William B. Smith, former siour
master of Troop 110, which meets at the
Lutheran Settlement House, 1333 Frank
ford avenue. "Distinguished work among
tho scouts abroad," Is tho reason given
for the awarding of the, honor. Wil
liam Is a member of the British cxpell
tlonary force In Franco and is attacl ed
lo the genetal hospital corp
ESTATE WORTH $312,173
Inventory of Eugene F. Caldwell's
Property Filed-With Register
Shechan
Cotton
Dress Fabrics
In White
Contracted for Months
Ago and PRICES
FIXED Then
For Gowns ami JFaists
An Inventory of tho estate of I.'ukuio
Forrester Caldwell, who died Hetember
( last at "3i South Forty-first stieet.
filed with Register Shechan today.
...placet the valuation of the personal tf-
D fects at 1S12.1T6.S9,
The principal Investments Included In
the appraisement arc stocks and bonds
In utility corporations. .... , . e .. .in i
V: The stock securities Include "00 V (II C DKllIl. iailCV OUC 10
'hares Lehigh Valley, 100 shares Soulh- , n-
lip ern l 'ntiuc, t'u piittrt'! t ititeii ujii- -.w
E vrttv. nn.1 T-ltrlnn fin .l..,au Vm !.
:" .... f,v.,.bu, -vv .... r, , w, .,
nuiw.i.vH common, 100 Baldwin Loco-
hltll nf.ntt-nAn n n1 Iflfi llilnsi-lnH Lt.l
VI Corporation preferred.
ROOFING
VIATKRIAI.S
I.. II. ItKRUEK CO.. 89 N.
Main 4000
SII STRKKT
Market SSI
r-van2v&-n
THRIFT
WEDNES
DAY Suits
$33
Overcoats
T)l.icanlinul lines urn
tnd worth from $10
to 150 mad to our
meaiure for J33 flat.
Ker thlnz cuHrant--d
up to our uiual hlth
Mandurti
Opt?n tdnmday Kve
nlnji until H o'Clock
915 Walnut St.
Walnut 3766 Main 3319
n
KT I II
"' '1
h . i
Batiste, pearline, sherrette,
organdie, 35c to $1.00.
Madras for tailored shirt
waists figured and
striped 35c to 50c.
SKIRTINGS
Gabardine 45c to 85c.
.Fancy" Gabardine stripes
and plaids 50c to 85c.
A New Washable Satine
1 for skirts (very smart)
80c.
I Pique fine and heavy
' cords 38c to $1.50.
PHIL,DELPHIANS!
TUB WOnLD'S KINKRT
SroitAOB WAItEllOUHK
fOfl .llOUSEIIOLU UOOLIS
IS NOW OPEN.
MAY WB 8EBTK 10UT
ZOlfc Century Stotift Warekoiit Co.
Oppoill, Wtit Philadelphia Bta.
rhont Baring 1314
Nainsook in Boxes, con
taining 12 yards, .$4.75
box.
Japanese Nainsook, 10
yard pieces, $2.75,
$3.75, $4:00 the piece.
Flesh-colored Nainsook,
10 yards to the piece.
$4.50 piece.
ifSZ DISPLAY II
i'mBKVvI a
CLEAN
U.S.
FLAG
Washington's Birthday
h F.bru.ry 22
Louis E. Stilz & Brt. Co.
;; 151 N., FOURTH ST.
5S. . -'.. ,".'Ms. .
v y "i -iu yptwus crrwm
J. B. Sheppard
. & Sons
1008 Chestnut Street
We, are after
mi
w&di
' F
in . av- -ajajajajajaja& ajajp
waa- Sk
4i ""V1"?
Every letter in the alphabet except "X" begins the name of one or more important
industries or professions which save time, money and energy by dictating to
The Dictaphone. We'll get "X" yet if there are any industries that begin with that
letter. There are thousands of Dictaphone users besides those listed below. Doesn't
the scope of it set you thinking about The Dictaphone for your business?
ADDING MACHINES
flurrouihi Ad'i Mach. Co., Detroit, Mich., at Branchra
Dalten Addini Machine Co., Cincinnati, Ohio
ADVERTISING AGENTS
Geerne Batten Company, Inc., New York, at Branchet
Frank Seaman. Inc., New Yorlc
Encltton Co., Inc., New York
Taytor.Crttchfield Corporation, Chicago, 111.
ARCHITECTS
Mann Ik McNeille, New York
Andrews Bradihaw, Pittiburch, Pa.
Ballinier fti Perrot, Philadelphia, Pa.
AUTOMOBILES
Garford Motor Truck Co., Inc., New York
Willy. Overland Co., Toledo. Ohio, Ai Branchea
Buick Motor Car Co., New York City, ct Branches
Packard Automobile Co., Detroit, Mich., (a Branchea
Locomobile Co., Bridgeport, Conn.
Builders & Building- Mat.rlaL
North American Construction Co., Bay City, Mich
Truned Concrete Steel Co., Youngitovn, Ohio, at Br.
BAGS
Bemll Brot. Bag Co., St. Louil, Mo., Branches
Fulton Bag fc Cotton Mills
Adams Bag Co., Cleveland, Ohio
BRICKS
Harbison-Walker Refractories, Pittsburgh, Pa.
CHEMICALS
Dupont Chemical Works, New York
General Chemical Co , New York
Pyrenr Mfg. Co , New York
H. K. Mulford Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
COFFEE
Dannemeller Coffee Co., Brooklyn, N Y
W. E. Aitken, New York City
COAL
Chicago, Wilmington at Franklin Coal Co., Chieago, III,
Atlas Coal 6 Coke Co., Chicago, III.
DEPARTMENT STORES
R. H Macy t. Co., New York City
John Wanamaker, New York City is Philadelphia, Pa.
Abraham ta Straus, Brooklyn
DRUGS
Riker-Hegeman Co., New York
American Druggists Syndicate, Long Is!. City, N. Y,
Meyer Bros. Drug Co., St, Louis, Mo.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Fox River Butter Co., Chicago, III,, t Branchsa
Blue Valley Creamery Co., Chicago, lit.
Horhck'a Malted Milk, Chicago, III.
ELECTRICAL
Wesunghouse E. or M. Co., Z. Pittsburgh, Pa., o Br,
Electric Stor. Bat, Co., Philadelphia, Pa., at Branches
Wagner Elec. Mfg. Co., New York City 6 Branches
Standard Underground Cable Co., Pittsburgh, Pa, h Br,
Marconi Wireless Tel. Co., New York
ENGINEERS
Phelps Dodge & Co., New York
Wettinghouse Machine Co., Pittsburgh, Pa,, a, Br,
Wesunghouse Church Kerr Co., New York
EXPLOSIVES
E. I. DuPont de Nemours Co., Wilmington, Del., Br,
Hercules Powder Co,, Wilmington, Del., ts Branches
EXPORTERS
H. W. Peabody Co., New York, e Branches
Austrn Baldwin Co., New York City
Qsiton, Williams Is Wigmore, New York City
American Esporters, New York City
EXPRESS COMPANIES
American Express Co., New York City, as Branches
FOODS
National Biscuit Co., New York
Great Atlantic at Paofle Tea Co.
Austin Nichols ts Co., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Frands H. Uggett Co., New York City
Armour a. Co., Chicago, III., ts Branchea
R, C. Williama at Co., New York
Ralston Purina Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Kellogg Corn Flake Co., drand Rapids, Mick,
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
John Muir a. Co., New York
ones at Baker, New York City ai Branchea
ifth Ave. Bank of New York
National City Co., New York
National Park Bank, New York City
FURNITURE
Grand Rapids Furniture Co.. New York
GAS
Detroit City Gas Co., Detroit, Mich.
Ametican Natural Gas Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.
HARDWARE
Yale at Towne Mfg. Co , New York, at Branches
Sargent (a Co., New Haven, Conn , at New York City
Masbach Hardware Co., New York
Simmons Hardware Co., St. Louis, Mo . at Branches
American Hardware Corporation, New Britain, Conn,
INSURANCE COMPANIES
Travelera Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn,, 6 Branchea
Royal Insurance Co., New York
Globe Indemnity Co., New York
Ocean Accident at Guarantee Co., New York at Branches
Maryland Casualty Co., Baltimore, Md., at Branches
American Surety Co., New York City, a. Branches
IRON & STEEL
U S. Steel Products Co . New York City
Allen Iron 61 Steel Co . Philadelphia, Pa.
The American Rolling Mill Co., Middletown, O,
Carnegie Steel Co., Pittsburgh, Pa,
JEWELRY
American Sales Co., Boston, Mas.
American Standard Jewelry Co., Detroit, Mick.
KNIT GOODS
World's Star Knitting Mills, Bay City, Mick.
Everwear Hosiery Co., Milwaukee, Wise.
LUMBER
Chicago Mill a Lumber Co., Chicago. 111.
Apalache Lumber Co,, Philadelphia, Pa.
LAWYERS '
Baggotf ts Raggott, New York
Lord, Day ts Lord, New York Cltv
Hawkins, Delaneld ai Longfellow, New York City
MERCANTILE AGENCIES
R G, Dun Co , New York at Branches
National Jewelrra Hoard of Trade, New York
Crockery Board of "rade. New York
MACHINERY
Manning, Maxwell at Moore, New York
Babcock ts Wilcox, Jersey Citv, N. J n. New York City
American Laundry Machine Co., New York
MILLERS
Pitlsbury Mills, Minneapolis, Minn.
Washburn.Crosby Co., Minneapolis, Minn.
MAIL ORDER HOUSES
Baird North Co.. Providence, R. I.
Sears. Roebuck ts Co., Chicago, III.
Charles William Stores, Brooklyn, N. Y.
NEWSPAPERS
The Globe. New York
The New York Times, New York
Chicago Tribune, Chicago, 111.
OPTICAL GOODS
American Optical Co Southbndce. Mass , ts Branches
Oeneral Optical Co., New York City ts Chicago
PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES
Peck Bros, ts Co., New York
Ahrens ts Ott Mfg. Co., Chicago, III.
PHYSICIANS
Dr. Terry (Kinga County Hospital). Brooklyn, N. Y.
Dr, Travere Carter Wood, Crocker Laboratory
PAPER GOODS
American Paper Producta Co,, St. Louis, Mo.
International Paper Co., New York
Dennison Mfg. Co , New York
Robert Galr Co., New Yoek
Albany Pert. Wrapping Paper Co., Albany, N. Y,
PAINTS
Standard Paint Co., New York
Partem Paint Co., New York
Dtvoc Is Reynolds Co., Chicago, 111.
PUBLISHERS & PRINTERS
McGraw Publishing Co., New York
Hill Publishing Co., New York City
David Williams Co., New York City
Houghton Mifflin Co.. New York City
P. F. Collier ts Sons, Inc., New York City
Frank A. Munsey Co., New Yoek City
Vanity Fair Publishing Co.. New York City
Scientific American, New York City
Qu.rt.rmatr & Disbursing Officers
0. S, A., Washington, D. C,
RUBBER MANUFACTURERS
O'Sullivan Rubber Co , New York
U. S. Tire Co.. New York
Peerless Rubbrr Mfg. Co , New York City
Ajax Rubber Co., New York
Fisk Rubber Co,, Chicopee, Mass.
REAL ESTATE
Pease S Elliman, New York
REFINERS
Corn Products Refining Co , New York City ts Br,
Southern Cotton Oil Co., New York City t Branchet
Amencan Smelting As Refining Co., New York City
Amcncan Sugar Refining Co., New York City
RAILROADS
Chicago Great Western, Chicago, III.
Delaware, Lackawanna a. Western, New York City
New York Central, New York and other cities.
Southern Pacific, San Francisco, Cal.
A, T. ts S. F. Ry. Co., Toprka, Kans., and othne citise
Penna, R.R., Philadelphia, Pa , a. Branchea
Illinois Central R R., Chicago, III.
Lehigh Valley R.R., Philadelphia, Pa.
SHOES
George F. Keith Co., Campello, Mass.
Kndlcott Johnson ts Co , New York ts Binghamton
McEtweine, Morse ts Rogers, New York
SCHOOLS
American Correspondence School of Law, New York City
Alexander Hamilton Institute, New York City
LaSalle Extension, Chicago, III.
STOVE MANUFACTURERS
American Stove Co., Lorain, Ohio
Detroit Stove Works, Detroit, Mich.
Michigan Stove Co., Detroit, Mich.
TRANSPORTATION
Amencan Hawaiian S S. Co., Seattle, Washington
Cunard S S. Co., New York
TAILORS
Royal Tailors, New York end Chieago
International Tallonng Co., New York and Chleaf.
TEXTILES
American Woolen Co , New York City
Cannon Mills, New York City
Holeproof Hosiery Co., New York City
R. Rcis ai Co.
J. ts B. Allen. Philadelphia, Pa.
Bliss, Fabyan ts Co., New York City
Salts Textile Mfg. Co., New York City
TELEPHONES
American Telegraph 6s Telephone Co., New York Cit?
U. S. GOVERNMENT
U. S. Navy Yard. Brooklyn, N. Y.
U. S. Navy Pay Office, Brooklyn, N. Y.
U. S. War Department, Washington, D. C.
V S.Food Administration
U.S. Fuel Administration
UNIVERSITIES
N. Y. University, New York City
Columbia University, New York City
University of Illinois, Urbana, III,
Smith College, Northampton, Mass.
VARNISH MANUFACTURERS
Boston Varnish Co , E, Everett, Mass, ts Boston, Mast,
Standard Varnish Co., Chicago, III,
VALVES
Bates Valve Co., Toledo, Ohio
WIRE ROPE
Williamsport Wire Rope Co., Williamsport, Pa.
Amencan Wire Fence Co,, New York City
WOOD PRODUCTS
Cornell Wood Producta Co,, Chicago, 111.
Crtmden-MarUn Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Samuel Cupplea Co., St. Louis, Mo.
WHEELS
Sewell Cushion Wheel Co., Detroit, Mich.
WRITING PAPER
Amencan Writing Paper Co., Holyoke, Maes.
YARNS & COTTONS
Frank F. Pels Co., 100 5th Ave., New York City
Y. M. C. A.
ZINC
N. J. Zlne Co., Franklin, N. J.
American Zinc Ore SeoareUnc C
American Zinc, Lead ai Smelting Co,
Denver, Col.
Boston, Mask
Ask for Demonstration on Your Work in Your Office
EMrrapvE
aUgiitered la the U. S. tat Ferrlga Couatrlea
Phone Sa4.IKS.-CaB a924 Chestnut Street-2d Floor
Writ1, fer boohht, "Tht Man at th Dttk," 2d Floor, S24 Chftnut Strut
It Jg- not a Dictaphone unless It is Trade-Marked The Dictaphone"
Food trill trip the taar. Don't watte it
IVisissH xasssH I
1 " L
1
t
This Week Only I
Final Clearaway of
our Finest Overcoats
of our Finest Suits!
This Limited -Period
Drive is the last men
tion we will make of
our Higher-Priced
Clothes at Special
Prices this Season!
This is its Last Week your only
Remaining Opportunity!
C. Up to Saturday at 6, we
will sell 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!
C We will sell the Remainders
of our Finest $45 Suits for $39
and $40 ; of our Finest $40 Suits
for $34 and $35; of our Fine7
$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, $21!
1$ Get these points clear Our
Regular Prices on these high-grade
Clothes were low already we
bought the fabrics early, bought
them right, and sold the finished
product accordingly. Secondly
Next Fall and Winter you will pay
considerably more for equal values
than our unreduced prices on these
Overcoats and Suits ! So, Thirdly
It's good business to buy next sea
son's supply right NOW !
$25 Overcoats . . .$18, $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
i
t
$25 Suits .... $18, $19, $20, $21 :
$30 Suits $23, $24, $25 l
$35 Suits . . . .$25, $27, $28, $29 $
$40 Suits .' $34, $35 f
$45 Suits $39, $40
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PERRY&CO."Nfi;
16th & Chestnut Sjtjr,
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