U.fcSjrV ; EVENING TUBL10 LEDGJDK-PHiLADEJHIA, FK1DAY, MAIiOH 1, 191S HIGH COST OF LAW SEEN IN CITY BILLS Claims for Outside Counsel Total $119,560 in Few Years FAVORITES' FAT FEES COST OP KXTIIA M'tlAI, M'.IIVICIIH TO CITY IN l.AHT I'UW YKAHS "(Villain llraprr l.rwl. work on fran.lt lo , VSS.SOO Aa.Manl tounurl ami CM"r. on trantlt Itate 4.A00 Wlllam M. Ilnrgrnl, In null far clly iiRnlnat I'roWilrnt I. Iff ami Trunt Company 30,1)0(1 rirrunn Plirttr, for winning re duction In coal rntts for 1'lilln dflplila 31,300 K. Hponcf r Mlllrr, nn old rlnlm. , 3,000 Tho lilgli cost of )w In the i'lty of Philadelphia Is RlnrtliiBly kIiowii by Mill) Introduced and about, lo bo reintroduced In Councils by outsldt lawyers and firms who nro BcekliiB kctttenient of claims totaling $110,560, or only llillo less than Senator Vare'B "moral claim" for League Itland Pari; woilt. Taken In connection with the fact that tho city has o lavishly equipped ana comiy law uepaiiuicnt or Hh own as opposition to It has developed each tlmo It has been prewntcd. Uecauso of tho long wait that most ot tho attorneys now seeking big payments have had to put up with," tho city Is not AnnaMA.iijI n m nrn.nOnn.llu rrnnfl nllfmt Members of Councils familiar with tho largo claims now Hwnltlng action say that tho attorneys can well afford to bo patient It In tho end they get what they seek. Salary Increases planned for men of the Ilureaus of Pollco and Klrc. money abked by Mayor Smith for the housing )Um for Hog Island workmen and for war-emergency purposes, to say nothing ot Senator Vnre'H "moral claim" for $150,000. aro Haul. lo exhaurt the city's nvallablu surplus. If the attorneys In terested aro not ablo ti get sumo H'Jlck uctloii on their claims, I'KOTEST LEWIS'S FEE JAPAN PREPARES, BUT MARKS TIME Tokio Wanl3 Agreement With Powers Before Acting in Siberia FOES AT VLADIVOSTOK Released Teuton 1'ri.soncrs Reported Arming Themselves From Allies' Supplies the total of outhldc grand total cost for haw that Phlladel- "latins makes the upon to pay this Tho outside claim. il years. Tho nt- anxious to have P. Connelly has u phla will be called J car about $310,700. , however, cover sever lomeys Interested nr rettlement made. City Solicitor John $10,000 salary as head of lh0 city's legal lorce. nnu ins ecorcj or more of gen eral assistants nre paid on (he same gen rrous scale. In onlv '" expdlto the business of the ofllco tho 'ltySo!lcitor,H ttnff of legal assistant lm ludes special men for road rases, special men fcr bonds and contracts, rprclnllMH In charge of lax liens. In charge ot municipal ilalms, In charsc of magistrate' cases, In chargo of Judlcla' miIob, In chaige of accident lincj-tleu loim, snllcllora ot charities and corrrctMi. with asslatantc and conveyancer, court assistants, as blstants In building Impectlou cases, spe cial asclstants, a lro corps Qf clc-lis and stenographers and the usual ofllco force. Perbons faiulllar l h tho recent activ ities of Improvement ind progress move ments In the city rci ember with prldo Iho record made by ft mer iongrcssuiau tlcorgo D, McCreary,' .ho as City Treas urer declined to take the big Hal'iry and fees accruing to him fur that service, but left the money for the public benefit. Teen and salary Itcnii In tho ofllcc of City Treasurer aro estimated to e.ceed $i0, 000. Another Instance of unselfish service that Is forcibly brought back to memiry Is tho fact that former Mayor Hlankcn- burg served for yeats as a member of the Board of County'Cominlssloners and devoted all of his accruing salary to tho general good, declining to accept It him self. HAIlGKSra HILti MUI.TIPI.I1CU Donuty Attorney General WTIIani I.i. Hargest was engaged when Michael .1 Ityan was City S-.llcllor lo arrtuc the city's suit agalnpt tho Proidoat 1.1 to and Trust Company to recover rersonal property taxes In the lower court. Kor this service ho received $250. licforo the appeal was taken to tho Si'prcme Court Mr. nyan retired, and Mr. Con nelly succeeded hints When the case camo up In tho hlghefeourt Mr. Hargest was again retained to repeat tho argu ment for which he hid been paid $250. The Supreme Court .found In favor of tho city, causing tin company to pay Into tho City Treasury 'nearly $1,000,000 In back taxes. Mr. Hargest. In his re quest to Councils, that will now have tn b repeated, as It Sled with tho old Councils asks an amount 200 times ns great ao lie recclved-for his first argu ment In tho lower court Tho claim of tho law llrm of I'lcrpoti A Shtrtz for $3). DUO for winning u re duction ot $1,500,000 n year In coal freights to tho peopte of the city has been Itemized as follows: $21,000 for legal services, $ID00ifor expenses and $0000 to pay Harry E. Bellls, who wae pummoned as an expert witness. This claim, like that of tlieotie made by Mr. Hargest. will have to bo reintroduced before It can bo acted upon by Coun cils. - Kor services rendered the city In ob taining a reduction In clectrlo rates, which meant a savlng'of millions to tho city and to tho titers "of eleclrlctv. for mer Director of Public WorliH florrl" 1.. Cooke was allowed expenses and a fco for legal services. AVIUIani Draper Icwls was counsel In JhU controversy. ,.a this bill lias been iaU, It Is, not In cluded In tho present lltjcup, Tho claim of K. Spencer Miller for services rendered tho city some years ago has never been completely settled, United Business Men Oppose Pay ment of $25,000 A protest against the $25,000 fco charged by William Drnpcr Lewla for legal scrwees rendered mo city in uraw. liM the transit lease was registered In resolutions passed nt tho regular meet. Ing of the United Business Men's Asso. elation Hv a vote of 31 to 28 the asso ciation favored un ordlnanco repealing lip lease. An addrcsr was delivered nt the meet ing by Thomas It, HIeock. assistant to l.ny rood Administrator jay i;ooue, on the subject of food conservation. HIGH WAGES INCREASE THE EATING OF MEAT Consumption of Cheaper Cuts Greater, While Demand for Expensive Ones Falls Off . Despite the conservation program, the meat consumption of this country has Inn eased during the last jear as a re sult of tlin high wages being paid, Wil liam A. Olasgow, coum-el for Herbert C. Hoover, said today nt the dally luncheon of tho Federal food adminis tration In 'Wnnamakcr's tcaioom. Tho Increase has been In tho cheaper LONDON, March I, Announcements havo been publlsli'cd In Tokio pointing out the necessity for wife guarding the penco of tho Knr Hast, ac cording to dispatches received hero to day. Some quarters aro said lo be nlreadv apprehenslvo of tho possibility of enemy submarines and seaplanes operat ing from Vladivostok. "The Uovernnient Is silent, but there i is rearou to heiicvc that preparations arc completed for enabling the nation to rlso to llio occasion whenever tho necessity demands," said mi agency dis patch. "The Uovernnient is believed to have carefully avoided anything Inviting tho Powers' suspicions of Its true purpose. ".Some members of the Cabinet favored consulting tho Powers after taking action. In view of tho gravity of tho situation. But It may be safely sur mised that thn Uov eminent It Urongly Impressed with tho necessity of pre venting a misunderstanding" llclcased Austrian and tieriiiiin pris oners arc reported to hive armed and munitioned thcni"olves from the Allied supplies at Vladivostok. CAPITAL AWAITS WORD FROM WILSON ON JAPAN WASHINGTON. March I. The national capital today anxiously awaited authorltat'vo announcement from President Wilson ot a widening anesc. But tho moral effect ot tho Stars and Stripes nnd tho golden emn ot Japan floating ntde by side In nn expe dition which avowedly had for Its ob jeets the salvation of tho Invaded tcrrr tory for tho actual Inhabitants of that territory would ho tremendous, odlclais pointed out today. It Is becauso ot this feeling that Washington, and apparently the nation at large, today was walling u new state ment from president Wilson. Congres sional leaders weio expectant that a Joint session would bo asked for nnd , rniifiv in rn 11 ml nil iiuiii n nwnv . They had no word from the Whlln House i early today that tho President was com-, , "' ' . 1 ...... It ......1.1 Al l.n l.wlnV. 1 lllg, c.cciji nun ii "o'ii'i ii"- 'v ". Inasmuch as Saturday sessions rcouro only a light attendance. It was not ex pected that ho would go to the Capitol before, next week. It Is entirely possible that he will not Micuk "'tll I'" l"a received tho com plete unabridged text or tho recent-ad-diess of the Herman linpeilal Chancellor, Count von Hertllng. But that ho already has prepared a new statement, oi posh lli.il ileal Willi Ilia UUSSim Piwniiim REBUKE FOR WORKERS OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS Lack of Activity Shown Disap points East Pennsylvania Evangelical Association tho NomtlSTOW.V, Ta., March 1. Sunday school workcra were rebuked at today'a session of tho Kast Penn sslvnnla conference bf tho Mvnngcllcal Association for not showing tho ac tivity c.pcctcd. "Thn time was." observed the llev. W. A. Leopold, of Norrlstown, "when re mills could be had from other denom inations, but It Is not so now. Wc must get the rccrultB for the church from our own Sunday schools and to do this better work must be done In the Sunday schools. A icqucst for a change In the loca- linn rtf n i.liii....l. r .. . IN TOIUO INTERVENTION I rimr, TV Vanlcd, "ST re- I'"!08' Kianled was the change fiom a iias.on 10 a heir-supporting station of St. Luke's Church, Bethlehem. A subject referred lo the wns and mentis committee was nn abandoned church, at Pleasant Valley, I.i tho Hel lerton charge. tii nnd reveals tho utter hypocrisy of Herman position Is known. DANGER TO ALLIES SEEN l!y .!. cuts of meat. Tho consumption of the j oi t.io country's war mini. Hveryvvherc more expensive cuts nnd the high-grade It had been accepted that tho President corn-fed caltle has fallen off consider-, nmly woulu decide o havo American ably, ho explained. The result has been j a gradual Increase In tho price of rougn cnttlo and a decrease In tho market value of the best trades. Tho Uovern ment Is now working out plans to re lievo this situation nnd to protect tho catllo raiser from tr-rlous losses, he said, tine of the factors operating lo com plicate the situation has been tho high price of feed, Though lliero wnfi actual ly plenty of corn, the breaking down or the transportation facilities prevented the producer from shipping to the mil ler, ho said. This vvaa followed by high prices. Since tho Improvement hi freight conditions the com market is getting easier. Tim Ciivernment Is alto compiling cold- sluraco ttatlst Cm throughout the coun try with a view to ns-ccrtalnlng how much of the high gradi meats can bo ttorcd, Mr. (llasgow announced. In tills way It Is hoped to protect the pro ducer as well ai tho consumer. The Philadelphia, and Pennsylvania fond olllclals were complimented by Mr, Ulasgow on the vvorl; they had done. He said that Washington thought very highly of their efforts and that they were considered to have obtained the best icsnlts of any of the State or city administrations. The administrators wcru served today with plo and bread baked with 60 per cent of substitutes by Miss Miriam Moses, dietitian In cliaigc of the menu. As dictator to tho food officials, Mlsa Mosea announced she would lamlllarlzo herself with all tho food regulations nnd fco that none ot tho administrators vio lated them. AUTO LICENSE REVOKED Tho autoiuobllo license of John Phillips lladenhauscn. a civil engineer of Philadelphia, has bee- levokeil bv Stale Highway Commissioner J, Denny O'Nell on the complaint of H. A. Baugli man, commissioner of motor vehicles for Maryland. It was charged that Baden haiiscn drovo his machlno over Mary land roads at a speed of fifty miles an hour and collided with another car. Commissioner O'Nell said that his action In revoking the llcenso wan taken after Bodenhaucn had twlco been noil fled to appear before hlni In regard tn tlio Maryland complaint and had failed to comply with the notice. HUUI.ER FOR CONGRESS SCHANTON. Pa. March I H. C. ' Hublcr. president of tho Scranton Board of Trade, baa announced himself as a candidate for the Kcpubllcan nomina tion for Congress from tills district. I Mr. tinnier, who li an attorney, says he will suppoit tho President in all' war measures. "I Invito the opposition of all pro-UermaiiB of every breed, kind. description and previous condition of servitude," Kays Mr. Huhler. Tho In- cumbent, John R. Fair, announced his candidacy for rc-elcctlon last week. troops from the Philippines, from Hawaii, and from the weft cost Join with tho Japanese army In aiding the lojal Kusslans of Siberia to counteract the Herman menace and prevent (ier inany obtaining poKMirslnti of tho enormous military Mores accumulated at Vladivostok, Harbin and along Ihe line nf the Siberian inilway. There has not been a rlngle ollk lul nftrr.incn designed In confirm lha' this wl'l bo done. But the ICuropean chancellciles, cabled ml vlrH today Indicated, aro agreed that tho Kntente mut Interfere to safeguard the Psclflc and prevent Uenuany Rot ting the cnorniouii supplies now In S'berla. Washington, while without olllcial information on Ihe subjcit. lias assumed that Amcilca lias bieu abked to co-operate with Japan so that all operations shall prcronl distinct interna tional flavor. Tho situation presents some very In tricate and somcwh.it dangerous Inter national problems. Uerinany has car ried on a most Insidious propaganda among the neutrals, especially In Nor way, Sweden and Denmark, designed lo show that Japan has had envious eyes on Siberia and that shn has planned In seize tills rich province under cover of war necessity. It Is known that this doctrine also has been spread among tho Kusslans themselves, especially among the autl-llolshcvlk element. Becauso of this It has been felt that If Japan was forced to act alone In any war move ments that are undertaken. It might havo a serious moral effect on the Allien cause. Tho United States, of course, could, although naturally this nation could not put Into the Held an army that would be us largo as that of the Jap- V. T. MASON NKW VOIUC, March 1. Milltaiy Intervention by any of the Allies In the Internal affairs of Itussla at this tlmo would undoubtedly bo In terpreted at Pctrograd as contrary lo tho Allies' professions of denim racy and self-deteiniliialloii." mid would prob ably lm harmful In Hie cause of Inter-, national demociacy. ; Japan's uneasiness at Iho conditions1 of unrest on the Hussliiti mainland close t lo her shores li explicable: but there Is i no possible danger in Japan in it con-1 tlnuance for tlio tlmo being or this neces- Mirv process of democratic icadjustinent In Itiisla. Japanese trade may suffer somewhat fiom tho present illsniganlr.it tlou. but the pilnelpUs for which the , Allies arc fighting Include a piohlbltloii against military niheiiiures In search II Is esientlnl for the Alliei In hold ', fast to their ileinociallc Ide-ils. Nnlli- i Ing at this stage of the war inatleirt as much as that. In so far as the future of i civilization Is concerned. If there Is to , be future co-opcrallnu with Itussla the Busslan people must not be permitted tn believe that the Allien pmfess their faith In International deinocincy only when It l. convenient In do so. An expedition bj Japan Into Siberia could serve nn democratic purpose what ever. It would be Impel lallstlc In con ception and might lead tn a return nt tho general policy nf International self ishness. It Is dllllciilt for human nature to reform itself when deeds must suc ceed wolds. When, as In tho present case, these are signs "t backsliding, they oinrht to be suppressed. Uiissla will com Icier (he Far Hasten; nlluatloii as tho leal ten or llio Allies dnerrllv No portion (r llio Siberian w;r ruppllea li In danger of falling Into tier man liosserslon. Tlio Allies, tlieicfoii'. cannot nlTnril to risk a wrong linpiosrlon being placed nn Ihe'r niotUfii because of the ipien llonable advantage nf icstiiilng older In Siberia b foielgn military Inter BRITISH PRESS AT ODDS The ways and means committee was also entrusted with tlio reuuest of a mortgage on thn church at Kphraln. which was recently renovated at a cost of JlilOO. Tho conference ratified llm sac f three chinches, nun nt Spring MIIK Center County; another at Mast Point. Iloga fount). ,,,,,1 u tfilril nt South Lnloii, Tioga County. On the leanest of the llev. .Mr, Mum mil. the mission ilmrcli at Hllzabeth vile was made an Independent church. iJi u'-iin "f-rrt wrro ,cml frn' I'" cv. JMNInm Yost. Cleveland. ). the .'n'l. 'V I-arl' sl"Mng Smlngs. Pa.; the riev. Jerome II. simliii. i,.... .... . own. P., T,,p ,!rv, Ml, ,.,,. ,, is a te Ired clergyman, fold tho con- nv'IVv , '.' 'l Mcr ,,1!,t ,,c '" lTcnched went). txe sermons recently for which ie vyas paid ,. 0 na( tlmt t,tirInK (hi long ministry he had never had a salary exceeding c:3 n yrar. -.-,, ,.umI, presided this morning n,Vrrc,.,nr of B,ri,op ,Wn! Navy Radio Closed to Women Tho position of radio operator In the navy will not be open to women, nSnr i nts for the post have bee,, Informed bv the Navy Department. Tho K and millions sen, loo required bt, on land r-,v " mini as tne reason for bar- '!!!K :.'!!!r".r,."!..,,l.: J".hn.. But cheer iiiu.v sun ontalii emnlnv. or llio coinmerrlal tel'e- relcaslng men SERB CABINET CHANGE WON'TAFFECT POLICY rolH,lcal Parties United on War, Despite. Differences on Internal Affairs, OfTiclnls Say WASHINGTON. March 1. Ilcelgna Hon of the Serbian Cabinet Is In no way to bo taken ns Indicating a less vigorous, prnvcciitlan of tho war, recording to Serb olllclals hero today. Poltlcal nartlcu In Serbia, It Is said, (hough divided on Internal questions, are united In their alms for carrying on tho war to a victorious conclusion. Division on home nffnlrs Is considered resnonslblo for tho withdrawal of tho present Cabinet. The flovernincnt party. It Is pointed out, was only slightly stronger In number than Iho combination of the opposition parties which made a change In the Cabinet necessary. The new Uovernnient, It Is asserted, will continue Serbia's policy of war until ii lasting pence can bn obtained, rml Its alms will bo In complete harmony with those of Its allies. Appointment ot the new Cabinet Is expected shortly, MAY ASIC RECEIVERS!!!' Shareholders of Oil Company Call for Financial Statement l.ANCASTI'lt. !'.. March I.--At a meeting here of stockholders of Iho American Independent Oil Company, having headquarters nt Indiana. I'.i.i thn ofllceiB wcro directed lo prepare n full financial statement for presentation nt a later jneetlug. It will then be decided whether n receivership shnll be asked. Abunt $200,000 wuth of slock was sold In Lancaster Countv and $60,000 In eastern Pennsylvania, Maryland unci Dolawaie. In lhanon nlouc there arc a bundled stockholders. The rnmnaiiv wns orcaulzed bv J. C, W. C. nnd C. W. Macdtcgor, of Indiana, Pa., who received cash fsn.onn In cash and fdfifl.flilO wnith nf stock for tlio re fining plant and their good will, most of which they sold, Tho only assets III sight are tho rellnlng plant at Pitts burgh and sloies at IihII-vum and Lan caster, vi here oils nre sold. The Lancas ter ttore does not pay. WOLVES ROAM ITALY Driven From Mountains by Cold, They Kill Sheep tto.Mi:. March 1. Bitter cold and heavy snow In the Abruzzl mountains havo driven the wolvea from the Ap ennines Into the plain seeking food. They have slaughtered sheep In tho Roman Campagna and havo reached a point n few miles outside of the city. They are being hunted by tho shepherds and carabineers, who have killed several of Iho marauders. mY ONE REPUBLICAN PARTY AVERS HAYS New Chairman Optimistic for Future Progressive Leaders Declare Faith in Him NW YORK. March 1 "Tho parties ore nlready united. There Is only one ncpubllcan party," declared Witt If. Hays, chairman of tho National Itepubllcan Committee, when asked here today It his visits to Progressive and Itepubllcan leaders had the object of bringing about a final reunion. "Wo have much work to do." he con tinued, "for the good of ,lhe country, and we nro going to do It." Tho statement was given out after a meeting between Hays nnd Senator Johnson, ot California, "Wo have entire confidence In this young man," said Johnson, following the meeting, "and also faith In what he will accomplish. We nre nil with, him." Plans of Hays lo meet former Presi dent Taft at tho lattcr's homo In New Haven probably will fall through. Hays expects to leavo tho East tomorrow for Indianapolis, Taft Is on a speaking tour. It was said nrrangementa may bo mado for Taft nnd Hays to meet on tho train which will carry Hays back to Indiana. Kormcr Progressives nnd old guard lie publicans Joined todny In greeting HayS nt a luncheon at tho Bankers' Club here. William It, Wlllcox, former chairman ot tho coim'ttl ltec.it iih. v 'O ' . ' finr.' WiMulUi kins, T. Cotortmn cock, A. T. Hert, inaiana; jocod ston, .Charles EL vara, I', J, 11; Munseywvera, amort m riuijrTi nSm7. nut mm r W frimta-. SEfeC SHSfll A Secure Place VV For Your Securities f vvc nave one oi tne most modern 'arid secure Safe Deposit, vaults in the city- an ideal place to keep; your valuable securi-v tics and documents.' Our central location makes it convenient, fot you to examine your box at any time. lcEPM 12th Street Abovo Chestnut Philadelphia $1,000,000 Capital $1,000,000 Surplus up. Women mem wiui ntiv graph i-ninp.iiilcs. thereby for military service. Public Speaking Pelf I.xpres9lcn. Slf Uonndem-e. Pub lic HeeaktiiK, l.lniutlou and nil around Rftf tlpvetnptiiPnt, Ten I'lirisfeul vo Monday l.icnlngs commencing March 1th nt S P M, Ilotli Sei. Sew! for Instruutlve lllratur. Call. wrtro nr pnon- sprucu .i.'-ig. 1.30 l'lielnn1 -lreet Neff College an CiLin..aMli'-iiihLlllii'liliiillilll'lliilfl 'VJ it III till '.B.'Wi --L H PkTti lAVVfiiiMVI tlllil lilt llll K' I Many hipes nd lie TTrW WRAPPER tFhu e cicip ro dm i Vnn u . lc.trlEhtto2for3Sc HiiTWfc -Bhc-H:.R.c'"7.F?-.rr"-.A?..l''HI tf ill llllimrnHMiiRrTn1 1 ': Mflnv ahaoes and atxea lc atraleht to 2 for 2Jc lllllllllllllli'-'iMIIIUIIMII'IIIIIMIIi ON ACTION 11 Y J A PA NESE j mmmmQntxxMw..,. KJ -:tJ&lX&&&&JXliiJ-3.J.lX- p l.ONHON, March I. Cninnii'iitlng on tho Japanese proposal to land troops In Itussla the Hlar today I Ffiblr "It Japan lands an army In Hussia It will be for the benefit of Itussia and tlio world." The Pall Mall Gazette said: "America is sensitive on iiuesllons of sclf-de ternilnntlnn. She may feci uncertain as to how far Japan will observe them after a victory. We do not think thcro should be any obstacle or reservation. Such Issues can bn brought to a settle ment at tho peace conference." The Manchester ijuardlan saldt "There aro vital political objections to any .lapanevo action at Russia's expense. It is not clear what military service could result from nn advance into .Siberia." Final Clean-Up Women's Boots AT GEUTING'S $M OO JUL 7 KJ Formerly $7.50 to $10.50 Excellent assortment of models in colored tops, plain .leathers; patent leather, black kid with white washable kid topping all sizes in the lot. A re markable sacrifice at $4.90. Sensible women will buy two and three pairs. A 1230 Market Shoe's apd Stockings for the Family. J" 1 Vk m vwul" TrltONOUNCCD OVTINC) lTK Morca of Famovia SKotTaTI I -I . m ; mm. w Evprv Fot Pl ra 19 So. 11th A quick Service Men's Shop pally Fitled Three Gtuting, MARCH VICTOR RECORDS 'la; If ever American troops march in triumph up the "Wilhelm strassc" it's dollars to doughnuts they'll step along to a Sousa march. Here arc two new ones, with all the Sousa energy, humor and "pep" and a bit over. You will be especially interested in the following new numbers: ..,fr tU. S. Field Artillery March. . 1 3:'000 ,an,J Sou.a'.Band f 10 in. Gems from "Jack ,a ,MI JLiberty Loan March f 7Sc O'Untern" I Sou.a's Band ' Gems from "Leave It to Jane" jgpiSweet Little Buttercup 10 in, 12 in., .1,25 " Homeward Bound f 75c neuki. (.Liberty Bell (It's Time toi HCNN . iciu. Ring Again) f 10 in. j I here s n bcrvicc Ilag llyingl 75c ' nt Our House ' .-, . c i Lorraine I 10 in, ,C' ' ) Chimes of Normnndy C S1.00 PHONOGRAPH mo-Alr ",n Jr"1r"-'l" -i 'S-L"- 1 1 mii in i mnuci b -i ur, Dm i vi. 17 South Ninth St. HS',. II c CJ I L xxrn.OTxtMrcBy.or!H amm 3iisiia Guard Against Infection The natural inclin ation of most people is to belittle the dan gers lurking in minor flesh-exposing injuries. Neglect to take, pre cautionary measures against infection of wounds is most often due to the absence of reliable antiseptics. Always have ready for every emergency a bottle of QucoJodme f fl (VAN DYKE) A powerful, non-poisonous antiseptic, which thoroughly cleanses the parts affected. (It destroys the harmful germs and prevents complications. The removal of poisonous ingredients through a special process or preparation gives Glyco-Iodine a deeper penetrative power ana prolonged antiseptic action. Glyco-Iodine isespecially pleas ing because it is quickly absorbed, leaving no permanent stain. .It never stains nor injures linens. A bottle from your druggist today is the advance-guard against serious results from your next ac cident. Two sizes: 4 w. $1.00; .2 or. 60 cents. Each bottle hermetically sealed, assuring 'full strength, full quantity always. TINCTURE AND EXTRACT CO. raU4e)pfa,Pa. 'M MX- sW .Mam ii'. fl m w Maxtfson & DeMarry 1 1 15 Ckestnut Street (Opposite Keith's) Every Fur in Stock Must Be Sold During Our Great Removal Sale Prices are Reduced One-third, One-half and Even More Than Half E MUST sell every fur in stock before we move into our new store, at 1211-1213-1215 Chestnut street. Designers predict little change in fur fashions. Therefore these furs will be just as desirable next season as now, so far as quality, style and service go. But prices of furs of this character will be much higher. Get them now while you can save and by the following method of paying, your purse will scarcely feel their purchase. Purchases will be reserved in our vaults until next fall upon payment ofla deposit, pay ments to be continued monthly during spring and summer. Scarfs 19.00 Wolf, all colors 9.50 25.00 Skunk 12.50 29.00 Red Fox 14.50 45.00 Fox Scarfs, all colors 22.50 45.00 Hudson Seal 22.50 45.00 White Fox 22.50 65.00 Taupe Fox 32.50 65.00 Brown Fox 32.50 75.00 Black Lynx 37.50 75.00 Slate Fox 37.50 75.00. Jap. Kolinsky ...... 37.50 79.00 Cross Fox 39.50 100.00 Mole 69.50 250.00 Russian Kolinsky Scarfs 145.00 295.00 Silver Fox 195.00 850.00 Hudson Bay Sable. .550.00 Beautiful Fur Coats 79.00 Black Pony 39.5d 125.00 Sable Marmot 62.50 149.00 Natural Muskrat 74.50 175.00 Hudson Seal 87.50 179.00 Natural Muskrat 89.50 240.00 Hudson Seal 120.00 185.00 Nutria 125.00 290.00 Hudson Seal 145.00 275.00 Hudson Seal 185.00 390.00 Mole 195.00 365.00 Hudson Seal 245.00 425.00 Natural Squirrel 275.00 395.00 Hudson Seal 295.00 950.00 Jap. Kolinsky 595.00 Coatees 150.00 Hudson Seal 97.50 245.00 Hudson Seal 125.00 350.00 Hudson Seal 195.00 395.00 Hudson Seal 225.00 495.00 Russian Kolinsky 295.00 Sets 49.00 Nutria . ; 24.50 49.00 Australian Opossum . 24.50 59.00 Taupe Fox ....... 29.S0 69.00 Taupo Wolf ...... 34.50, 75.00 Jap Cross Fox 37.5o' 75.00 Brown Wolf ....... 37.50 79.00 Black Wolf 3ft$0 65.00 Raccoon 39.80 95.00 Brown Fox 470j 95.00 Red Fox . . , , 47.50 95.00 Jap. Kolinsky 7't 110.00 Black Fox . ... $$$ 125.00 Ermine 2.f0 135.00 Fisher jjfc 140.00 Beaver 179.00 Crow Fox ....... u 450.00 Hudson lay Sable?, 650.00 Silver Kox u ?$ 750.OO Hudson HiviMUa.''., f. .v , w "; -V x ti ? M'-M V Mail orders promptly filled, , Repairing and renodelin$ fit low cot. .- PurcfamngfMoeitft's mml 10 Mr cent. aHbtfrf, 1 ii. 4 .' TTi"r t SupPw,n9 ' . ... .. i ijfc 1 1 v If . t ,?' i..i ,wm.; wm a 'yv,, .-- wtK9KHS9KKff0B'7yS'4t-j .14 .T8i5if li dTfrifrtfifc'li itfliB pf2'''5"s"T. yifcfttit!? . "$jc2JkMfiffiiSji
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers