vf t X v- &.' TAGEBLATT EDITORS y intELUM ALLIANCE German - American League Raised $1000 or Defense, Timm Admits IN G. 0. P. 191G CAMPAIGN ;, Secretary Challenges Proof Thut Organization Ever PromoteJ Disloyalty Admissions that member of the Uer-man-American Alliance, which Ik now flKhtlng for Its Lorporalo existence be fore the United States .Senate, had con ducted u campaign to defeat tho nom ination of cither Theodorn lloosevelt or nihu Hoot for President by the Hepub- llcan contention In IMS, "is Individ-. PKPPKU A Nil ItPlVV imi-'i-iials. but not lis .in orcinlzatlnn." u1 jl ' uli "WW UlMiNi UlUiL that $1000 was raised by the nlllatiee I for tho defense of tho editors of the. Philadelphia TnKcbUtt have been mado ' Vy Adolph Tliimi, secretary of the or- . conization. A fine distinction as draun by Thnin between the defence of tho cdllora of paper had published. Tho editors, he explained, were Innocent until they had been proved guilty, uud there could be , 'tin Imtirntirletv In tlin nlltancn htiMtulnlni? them Individually while refusing to take any btand as to their editorial utter- . any ancen. DUNIUS AIDIKtl DIrfLOVALTV A challenge to proie that tho Ocinian- American Alliance had eei promoten rampaiguK m mnujaiv? whiu iuivi- i lea, was Issued today by Tlmm to V j A. Iialck, u private Invcstlgllor or i this city. Hajek, who until u few mon ago was attached to tlio uureau ......tlonllnli nf fl.n T)A,iiit'lmnt Justice In this city, alleges that he sue-1 IHVlDllKaill'll v. ... v.,' .v " . ceeded In attending ono or mo secret meetings of the German-American Al liance while disguised as a ilergjman At this meeting, llajek alleges that he heard doctrines relating to "CiermRii kultur" discussed. Tlmm said today that ho dared Hajel. to prove that anything was said at any of the meetings of the organization of which he Is tccretary that was con trary to the lawsif tho United Slates. The loliowing statement, relating to JIajek'a charges was made by Tlmm to- j day: I "In answer to the allegations of V A Hajek, printed In the newspapers, that he appeared at n. meeting of the Phila delphia branch of the Oerman American Alliance, held bohlnd closed doors. In disguise as a Oerman clergyman fron(. New Tork, I do state that our organiza tion, since lit! luuiiuniK in ioji, net it held u meeting behind closed doors. There never was In any of these meet-1 Ings a Oerman clergjman from New York In disguise or not In disguise Tf Mr Tlnlelt mnnaced to sne ik In' -it nno .Vir. liajeil manageu CO SIlcaK in at OHO of our open-door meetings, T challenge , him to prove that anything was said or dono contrary to tho laws of tho United States THINKS HAJEK "DnCAMGD" 'Tho Hajek fctory reads so advent urously that I believe Mr. Hajek has dreamed It.' If confronted with him at the hearing next Saturday at Washing ton I shall ask him the following ques tion: Is it not true that your connec tions with the Department of Justice ceased after your testimony In ono of the cases was found to bo untrue?" Officials of tho German-American Alllanco expect to go to Washington Saturday to testify In tho hearings be ing conducted by the Senate Judiciary Committee on the bill by benator King, of Utah, to revoke the charter of the alliance. Their defenpc, it Is understood, villi bo a general denial of the charges that have been made against the organ ization embodied In the evidence given recently by Gustavus Ohllnger, president of the Toledo Chamber of Commerce Evidence that members of tho alli ance bought German bonds floated In this country while tho nation was still neutral and that tho proceeds of the bonds did not go to Germany, but were spent in tho UAIted States to spread propaganda to weaken tho na tional spirit, to excite war between the' United States and Mexico, to purchase and prepare bombs to be placed On Al lied and neutral vessels In American waters and to pay Incendiaries to burn and wreck munition plants, factories and bridge In this country, has been laid before the Senate committee by the State Department. Part of this material was used by Senator Sh anion, ot Virginia, in a, speech on the floor of the Senate In which he denounced Insidious German Influence in this country and declared that the "email group of willful Sena tors" who defeated the armed ship bill were largely responsible for bringing I on the waby creating the Impression on the German mind that the United States would not fight under any cir cumstances and that the policy of un restricted submarine warfare could safe ly be carried out. FLORIZEL WRECK DUE TOERROR IN RECKONING Depended on Old-Fashioned Log, Sailors Say, Which' Failed in . Heavy Snow ST. JOHNS, N. F Feb. 27. Graphic tales of rescues from the Red Cross liner Florlzel. wrecked last Sunday, are told byurvlv ors, who are recovering here from the terrible hardships they 'ndured before being rescued. Members of the crew said tho mistake In' reckoning which brought the Florlzel head on to the coast twenty miles north of cape Race, when all hands thought she was well out to sea, was due to run-! nlng without a patent log. Tho heavy I en... .... . IA.I .... . ...tin Vi- .-.tun, iUiiiiiiiK 111 icy biuai, ut tv.iub i,.t, natives term "slob," as It struck the sea, made It Impossible to use the kg to register the steamship's progress against the storm. The ship, therefore, was navi gated by dead reckoning, and, as fre quently happens In this region of shift ing currents and baffling winds, the cal culations were off. Many of the passengers were swept to death, half clad, in less than fifteen min utes after the steamship struck tho rocks. Dozens of passengers, trapped below decks, were drowned In their berths or at the foot of tho companion ways. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES William P. Buck Audubon. N. J., and Mary Van Sant. 3718 Hrandywlna t. Clarke ThontDBon. Merlon, and Louisa Tat- tArsall CvnwviS &1. Edward I, Mln Norrlitown, Pa., and Amelia Ottea Manayunk. ...... I Elmer P, Hint. B2S3 Addlion et.. and Mabel ,Shaw. 8319. Arnold at Elmer 1 Croii. 6147 Haverford avx. and . Mabel L. Black. 6017 Tbompeoa St. , Andrew Madajewtkl, Navy Yard, and Emma I Blttrlck Eiebert. Navy Yard, and Bay Bell, . 02 N, 10th et. ... nran Buday. 808 N. 10th et., and Marya Bekretar, 806 N 10th et. Edward Walker, 220 N. 11th et,, and Maria Davla. 246 N. 11th et. Edward McLees. 114 VV, XVIehart et.. and Laura; pervtlle. 2UT AMsall at. lUrry C, Clark, Kenton. Del., and Loretta - nl... Sllk tJ 1B,h Henry IJrauback. 1304 tf . Camao et , and- . Charlotte Holterman, 1304 N. Camao at. Earekln Butler, 822ft Holateln ave . and Lillian Seawrlsht. 8225 Hoiatela ave, Joeeph II. Oruver, 8707 .Woodland ave , and . ..Lillian Paraons. Darby, Pa. . Harry J Silverman, 831 Daly at., and Jen nta Olttelman. 1810 8 6th at. . Mary H. Lrharo. Wllm Inaton, JDtl. , 4tt , Bemue'BoHn.i714 MaClelian!et.,snd Beckje ,' Frank B. Karris. 1823 Cheetcut St., fnd uunora t, Trazzare, oita roieom pu nu A. Ely, 8882 Rodman at, . r!nsl7lln. 2030 Catharine St.. and lliabalh Roabuck. 514 8. ISth at. jemta Bairtor-Jr, 1821 B !0th at., 'and , li,.j VeiTUjHeieon!r69 Ambrose at. y- prize dogs enured in Philadelphia show iM,..i. .WMV ' l'.iaiaM v i. ' V'V'V ECONOMY AT LANCASTPIf """vnijiiiii ",... iluna Rro Coming," Shouts Phlla- ueipnian in t'lea ror Conservation r comlr'' Kimm.l 1' Z'-"T,i" """' 'flpTi ln" "ycliT 2ft,0nr Lancaster County, and tlio 8oere'c.i Mutp of tpntw Iviml . .. t.i. i. i NJ' fJlleil the nation In any great crjilsi. to to,m,?fV !e 'i"" lnd ",c.et nm" ' nniiu piiouiB nnn applause In morn ilmii nilfl imifd nurl ...vtn.. .. ' jiuoi) pel sons, jir l'cppcr. ihulrmin of the PcnnsjUanli CommltttM nf Publlo patriotic and food ionerallou lallv ..irvj, iiusty jus imtireH HI ilip ifre.it In uu . uuji iiuube jam nigm Howaul Heinz, .Stuto food adinliil uelphian in Plea for Pood V?.lfiiS.,,:V rfCBBUki tor of trnlor. Ill u heart-to-heart appeal Id the months ' I'tnpl" of "'0 dt and county, leliled tho eiu o(l, ?m"T ri.th? food Hltttiitloi, and !t ! Jorclblv brought homo tho gieat need ent of for conservation. "" " nei mo-neari appeal Id th "The Allien must get 7S 000.000 bushels " wneui in uie iipm sixiy iiavs, or Her niniiv ,lll ,l,i lliu i... ...l .. 'cut off tho unner thlr,1 nf n nn,,M i.... i rei nnu senu u across me f.cas I If thl vsar Is to go on to a vlrtorv -.-.. : . i." ' v. ... .'...- .ind now crowning I With these tlatements. Mi Hcltu jbounucu ino Knjuoie ot tno siiuatloii We aien t lighting to i rush Crimaiiv but we are lighting to i ruch the dovil out of flernianv, and I tell vou Us going to t.tko .1 devil of ,i lot of crushing to do It " - RAN AWAY FROM HOUSE -,.-... .. . . .. . Ul' KB UliKJ INtJAKL,! UlliU Boy Found Unconscious After Wan dering All Night, Hnlf Clad, in Terrific Stoim wrST CHI'STlin Pa. I-eh "7 Tnlin King. 15 "enfold, of 123D CunTber" land street. Philadelphia, an Inmate of tho Olen Mills House of Hefuge. owes J' Hf to prompt att. ntlon given him h"0 Jestcrdav at a hospital oveicome . uenlcni frnm nnmnro nfti. j.,. dl.rnB n Klt during a terrific storm of rain and wind Clad only In a nalr of overall! and light sununer thirl. barefooted1 and bareheaded Just as he lert the institution during the mild weather of the cvtnlng before, ho had followed tho railroad traeki to the the freight arris of tho Phil idelnhla lialtlmore and Washington 15allro.uI, In thi' soutnern outskirts or tnis pi.im With both feet badly cut and bruised 1,. 1..., ..III, II. .,,l, I., II-.,. ..'"'" ' """V""" iwuiu M'vi, .w. the railroad tracks, he finally reached tho jards, but was overeomo by weak ness because of the cxiusuie, and suc cumbed tu rear of n shed there, being afraid to approach the buildings. nellevlng he was dvlng. thn lad lay L'J jLUIIUCl 111(11 IIIU I CUfll I'UIIUb lit oown upon a uanK, wnero uis uncon sclous form was found several hours later by Patrick Giiflln. a railroad em-1 iiuii ik nui ni niiiiv iitci uiiiuiis ploje, who had him sent to . i hospital WAK HALTS HONBYMOUX Dr. Hcnty K. Molller Called From Wedding Trip to Acthe Duty ; Dr. Henri K Mohler. medical director I of Jefferson Hospital and n ll.ule.nant t ni aEe jiuspiiHi .so on. ini- tiencrsnu liospu.ii null, who wan married a ifw dajs ago and Ins been trending his horcynioon In Atlantic City, has been ordered to return to active duty at base headquarters The reason for the abrupt termina tion of Doctor Mohler'a leave of absence Is not known but It Is believed by his friends that he Is to bo sent to Franco for service with the expeditionary forces at an early date TANK STItOXG ON DEFENSE Vivian Nickalls, Wounded, Writes of liattle hxpenenees The valuo of the British tank a& a de- fenslve weapon Is even greater than or; the offense, according to a rtatement made In a letter to a friend In Phlla rielnhla. hv Cantaln Vivian Nlekalls. of the British rojal field artillery, former StaCf7eeo?e fcA'rorn8, nou.,Enell6h Tell the bov s on Franklin Field to keep up their sports." Is the concluding admonition of Captain Xlckallr $23 A MONTH FOlt AGED That Is the Rate Recommended by State Commission Twenty-five dollars a month Is about the sizs of pension the State should pay. It has been decided hy the State Com mission for the Consideration of Old Age Pensions, recently appointed by Gov ernor Brumbaugh. IC is suggested that the police take a census of all persons past fifty who might be entitled to such a stipend The committee w 111 report to tho next Legis lature. Public Speaking Eelr KinreB resslon. Self Confidence, Pub Ho Sneaklnc, gneaKtnff. uio elocution and all srpund SJf bevlopmnt. T-n rvnBrtitla Monday Kvenlnrs commencing March 4th at 8 P. M, Uoth Hend for Instructive literature. Call, write or phone Spruce 32.18. Neff College 13( flinlnnt Hlrt BANNA 0 Cars for Tool Fel nn trstmnt a monlt , . ., will prevent foot Ills ana fnirnnnrlut make on haopr and able to v-iiirupuum ,n)nv Wm MnniPllrin. v ralnlfM Antlirptle InripennW a E Cor ISth and 8um lOrer Crana'ai Alt 1204 Chestnut " Hlll D16 Cbestnut 5t. Bo conrenlent to hava lanrheon or afternoon tea of the famous i Whitman quality and order year candles at the earns timet 0i In e tvmtnt (ill elevett-IMrlv tortoia ant cosdlo i '"V EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA', WEDNESDAY, HHMHHBH v r:Z nm '::MJB i TBPlfeifc ' aaK-!"-. V VuaWaW MtiML iSaB II I WxSTSwP' Cjrmm&HK, H. Ill NHHiu' rMrT " "' X VOK aLTOa.. J J mT ? aaV 40a7 CTaaaaaaaaaaaM .Ham. M Two of the vMiniuis in the Now Yoik Dog Sliow held Inst week nie being exhibited in the Philadelphia Dog Show at the First Hegi inent Armory today. Mis. (iiaco K. Jackson, of New York. is show n with Choggi, one of thee prize winners. The other prize winner is the Weat Highland white tertier Greenwich Duchess of Sutherland, owned by Mrs. CI I fluid B. Harmon, of New Yotk. O'NEIL IN BROADSIDE I ! AT REFERENDUM PLAN I Plan of Special Vote on Pro hibition Called Penrose Cam ouflage, to Muddy Waters The propo il or a tercienduni on the national prohlhl Ion amendment received .i haul slap from .1 Donny O Nell. Male Highway Commlsluuer and c-mdldito for tio Itepulillc.il! nomination for Governor on the Ilepubllcnn ticket, In a statement tod-iy He decHred that It Is Penrose ' flimsy camouflage and Is dono to mtld) the waters" His statement was given to tho llvc msci Tuelic I.FPiitn from his olllco In Harrlsbufg lly way of bringing his slam against tho Penrose forces up to date. O'Neil, in his usual caustic style, declares that nothing better could bo expected of a political orgintzitlou con trolled by Penrose and dominated by tho German-American Alliance, which Is I now under heavy fire In Washington. and the brewets His statement follows: "Tho proposition of the Penrose ad herents that the question of national prohibition bo left out of the coming I.. - .. t., ,. i... ., .. ,.,.i.i ,t,.t r..-. that organization ' How cn wo expect an thing good on this lssuo to, com" from nu oigani7.i tlon that Is absolutely ilomlnated and contiolled b corrupt polities, tho German-American Alliance and the blew- . . . . cl" ln,s umioiy union, dominated uy Penrose-, has been a millstone around tho neck of the people of this State long enough They have lead the handwrit ing on the wall They ure doomed and I they are now willing to resort to any Mnitlc tin rt mnlte any nrnmltM n, kMrv I to secure a few years of grace They I'', l0 V'0' The people of this stato vvlll not be fooled hy any death-bed rc- ......... ..,, ....,, .....,.-..,... .- penianc ine.r proposition to navo .. special election In -March, 131!, Is niinKy"" -" " ' oiu rate camouflage and is dono to muddy the waters. e'I am not In fior of this nor am I j In favor of a special session of tho prcs-1 ent Legislature. Wo will have a refer I enduni on Maj 2. when tho people of this State will go to the ballot-box and, I by their votes, decide whether they will nominate the Penrose candidate for Gov ernor, Mr. bproul, and the Penroso can dldates for the Legislature, or those whose past lives and associations atsure lojal service for all of the people In the i social and economic development of the' I Co.mm?s' morous to contemplate that' I we are to give the lives of our. children to the fight for democracy across the seas and sit supinely by hero at home and allow the Penrose autocracy to dominate this State' I have absolute faith In the result. "The Penrose machine has a real tight on their hands They aro on trial. I know that they aro guilty of debauch- I lng and corrupting this great Common wealth and I Intend to carry the case to the court of last resort the people at the primaries and I am confident that tho result will bo victory for the people." pg8& tfA just pure rood. Off 'per package. At principal drug and AtlC grocery stores or direct from Or. Von's Health Biscuit Co., 2218-2220 Market Street Mitchell, Fletcher & Co., Inc. Grocers Chestnut St. at 18th & 12th 5708 G't'n Ave. TRAINING CAMP BOXES OF GOODIES WHICH WILL BEAPPRECIATED JERSEY GAS COMPANY ASKS RATE INCREASE Atlantic City and j Suburban Concern Wants $1.90, Rise of Fifty Cents ' The JiiC Publli L'Ulllv loin mission tutlav In I'aiiultn Is lieirlug the application of the Ulmtlc Cltv and Su burban Gns Coinpaiiv, fnr the prlvihgr nf Increasing tho rate nf gas from. $1 40 to $1 'n n lonn feet The,ioinpanv sup plies Plon-niitllle, Soiuers Point. North field, I.lnwooil Absecon and other coun try districts with gis from Its plant which Is located In Pitas mtvilli'. and i-imiirms inai hi me present rale, Willi the shortage of coal mid the high prlie nf labor and other materials that it Is losing money i The consumers are up in arms and de- elare that the proposed Increase Is an outrage eonslrierlng the fact that U lintlc ritv, which adjoins most of the towns mid cities ptjs but 1 for gas mtd then receives n 10 per cent discount for prompt pivmcnt of bills Mayor Thonns Crawford, fits. Solid IJ"r ' T,C1,1"1,,lr"; '""' ''rP!,'l'"t ' inv i-nuncii Allien .lames will rcpre- sent Pleasantvllle nt the hearing and make u vigorous rontest ngilnrt the lncreae Mtnv business men will also be present The city ofllclals and their city nttomejs of tho other towns villi also bo present with the dila to voice their protect .Many of tho consumers deelare that If the Increase Is granted that thev will eliminate the u-e of gas The commission has not tendered n decision as jet In the application of the Seashore G.w Companv which supplies gas to Sea, Islo City, for a lato of (3 50 per 1000 feet. The company has less than 100 subscribers An application foi a receiver was hied mth the Court of Chancery but no action will be taken until a decision Is rendered by the Com mission The city o'.clals of Se i Isle Clt declare thit they are wllllnc to supply tho fuel and pay the cmplojes .,. , - - . . -- --- , ,;:..":.,"',. ". ' .""' '""'." ' era GREY IRON CASTINGS Up to 1500 Pounds. Our iron mixture pecu liarly adapted to castings that are to be machined. Daily Melting Capacity 125 Tons Your business solicited for large or small quan tities. Satisfaction guar anteed. Abram Cox Stove Co. American and Dauphin Streets Philadelphia Uell Thone Keratiwft Kene. 830 furk 171 S Wheat and help the health! Eat 2 or 3 at eaeh meal, buttered and slightly heated. Eat them regularly, and bo free from head aches, indigestion, constipation. No drugs y - FAVOR DR. KRUSEN TO SUCCEED DIXON Physicians Sutrccst Philadel- 1 phia Health Director for State Vacancy Dr. Frank C Hammond, president of the County Medical Society, the most powerful medical organization In Penn Hilvanla. today said that phvslclnns In every part of Pennsylvania will favor , tho appointment of Dr. Wlhner Krusen. 'Director of the cltv's Department of Publlo Health and Churltlen, ns succes sor to Dr .Samuel (I Dixon. Mate Health Commissioner, who died vesterday after noon, Medical men lalil today that Doctor Dixon's cflli'lrnt man igement of the Stale Health Derailment must be con- lllnueti. They raid his co-onerallon with I them has been the blggeM factor In the interest or good hetlth In Pennsylvania Willi this thought In mind they are turning their attention early to a con- (slderntlon of his successor let pnlltl irlans take It upon themselves to ucim I mend tho appointment of a man not lllira lur uie position I Governor JJrunibiugh nt Harrlshurg i ileclliiPd todtv to make any eoniment on me news mm iincior ivru'-eu is oeing urged fnr appointment as succes-or tn Doctor Dixon The Ilialtli Department Is running as It has been the last few months, with the various bureau and branch ehlefs in elnrge and It will so1 continue tu be run until n cuccesi-oi l appointed The name ot i,ntor Ivru rn was tho onh ohm Iu.ihI nt Han llnirg Ills expel lem i and nbllltv an admitted llu i e a dliputih said and It would sui prise tiobodv heie If the Movuiuoi names lilm for the pi in "It Is absolutely tieetvpmv lint wo have a mm who In In touch with the profession the whole length and biradtli of the Stale, s (i,i Doitoi Hammond ' who Is also dean of tin Temple I'm- t verslty Medlial t'olbges and who as! president of tho Countv Mdle il Society speaks for hundreds of phvslclans "Doctor Krusen Is tin one nun 1 ian think of at present who mull! 111! the position and who Is sulllehnth tu touch with the profession in Pciinsvlvanla to undertako the linincti-e wort which bra been oiganlzid under Dm tor Dixon UIIMI ARE YOU EMBARGOED? ot'it i i,kk r or pirnrK Altnow I oe mid e-o I hi- i V VNS VVIl.t. MOVIJ lOUK iitxin( ANV TIMI, AJ.Y VVIIKHi: 20tb Century Storage Warehouse Co. I Iltl.l'ltOOl' tlppo-tlti West I'ntlailelphla Kta Phone Preston U107 f 5INCL P11""! Engpement Rins Diecmonds of ExceptioneJ Brillie.Kcy and Perfection Hand Wrought' Mountings Only Three Days More of the Linde February Furniture Sale PRICES POSITIVELY 20 TO 30 PER CENT. BELOW ANY OTHER SALE. Our $100,000 a year location ana expense saving, PLUS THE FACT THAT WE SELL FOR CASH, makes this possible. Don't be misled by any de-ferred-payment-at-cash'prices scheme. It can't be done. Any business man will tell you that it costs at the very least 25 PER CENT. EXTRA to carry accounts on deferred payments. What is all this agitation over purchasing agents but an attempt to throw dust in the eyes of the public? We have had dealings with purchasing agents during our thirty years in busi ness and have always found them without exception honorable and business-like men and women. To hide a deferred pay ment scheme behind the abolition of purchasing agents is like sticking one's head in the sand (12, vmrlli Slo. Library Table of antleiue mahogany. Large shelf and dra-. er. - SIS, worth S1S0. Four-piece Bedroom Suite, Adam Quartered Oak. Mlr deslgn. In walnut or quartered golden oak. Finest shr, 40x12 In. Swell workmanship and materials throuehout. ifant. ll SIS. -north iTiS. 4-Dlece Dlnlnr Room Suite In I3S. worth Maliorany or wal nut. 43 in. Ions. Select Now. We will hold Open Monday, Wednetday and Friday Evenings ' 23d Street, Columbia FEBRUARY 27, 1918 The man who take the. position must enjoy th best reputation among the member of the profession Doctor Krusen Is the best known man In the State. Ho enjova the best reputatlan.of any man I know, lie lias been one of the most active members of the Plate Medical Poclety. He has demonstrated that he can co-operate with other men, and the success of the Administration or the Health Department depends largely upon the ability of the commissioner to command the co-operation of the phvsl clans of the State. Doctor Krusen could command this co-operation ns no other man could "His administration of the department here In Philadelphia Is n plain, dear demonstration of his administrative abil ity and of his ability to grarp the needs of tho publlo from the medical stand point. He hss also demonstrated that he Is deeply Interested In the bscterlologl cal work which was Doctor Dixon's strong point, He Is a sinltatlon expert and 1 feel sure he would continue to fight out the battle started by Doctor Dixon against stream pollution " Governor limmbaugh and other State ollli lals mourn the loss of Health Com missioner Simiiel O Dixon, who died (n Philadelphia jeslerday Tho customary mourning draperies are hung In the Capitol and the State will be odlclally represented nt the funeral, arrangements for which will bo mado today. Cleaning upf Your outfit t$ complete taith Underdown's SHIRTS , $1.50 Each I 1 f CA ! v ' A value you can't duplicate. Eery shirt is perfect Cuffs Atfsclied op Petaehed A. R. Underdo wn's Sons ftnbbrr 1not ntirl Mrn'n rurnthtt)KS 202-204 Market St 'Established Mnre 1838' EASTER! Send out a series ' oi artistic brochures to stir up sales of gift things. Ask your printer now about Aladdin the ideal paper for that purpose. I CHARLES BECK COMPANY j GO!) Chestnut Street Philadelphia ! Papers for AH Kinds or uood rrintinc ? Q) 183 iS (l IP wJ yy MA Qggl $13, uorth 82 50. Three pleje Llvlne Ttoom Suite. Mahogany frames Covered with Imperial Spanish leather Workmanship and material guaranteed. ZA4. ic-nvth SIS Jacobean oak; William and Mary style. Very massive. Buffet, El'Tn. China Closet. 63x11 in. Serving Table, 34 In. Extension Table, 18 In. top, 6 ft, lone. your purchase until wanted. HENRYLINDE and Ridge Avenues Big House-Cleaning Sale ! of Remainders of $30, ; $28, $25 and $22.50 Perry Suits and Over coats at One ' Uniform Price, $20. If we could turn back the hands of the clock or the leaves of the calendar and own again uncut the piecegoods that these Overcoats and Suits are made from, we should have a gold mine indeed! As it is, the gold mine is for YOU, because it's the finished clothes You are interested in. Don't forget, it's the new advanced prices of next Winter's finished Suits and Over coats that will jolt you unless you buy in this Big House-Cleaning Sale what you are going to need then! i&ZZl VwJ y$ tv r v&Y 'v mi 1 : i 4 n ft, I WPmT Our New Spring Overcoats are Elegance and Grace Combined C First, there arc the Fabrics. New tones and shades and modifications of colorings. Soft grays, some with a herringbone weave; grays full-lined with harmonizing silk; grays silk faced to eclgc, otherwise without lining save in shoulders and sleeves. Deli cate tones of tan, lawn-green emeralds, browns with a twill ih them, blues of course ! (I Then the Models new form-fitters, new Raglans, new lapels, new lines given to established styles! j And such linings! Glimpses of iridescent silks at the shoulder blades and in the sleeves but, the right thing to do "is, come in and look them over! v "' - PERRY "N. 16th & CheitnutSts. " ,fe J. if v?j3b t 'M r" . $?- yitmjmi f GO. , fiji y B. T. :a J . wi 1 v a r- . Al.. tfv X -! HJ Vi II m i !' a i j m ?r" Si. m ?. .' i ft $&,&. -t i m V, i A? t AfysMe, .. , ; (.. " .iJhafay'v-eW -r '1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers