i,?!l ZP IV&'B TOEgD&T, M&Y28i'"19i8, 7'' .J "! T , A i ft .clkU ' r its ' y 8 if Ml I V NEW THERAPY TO AD) CRIPPLES FROM WAR Philadelphia Women Promot ing Selective Occupation Idea as Healing Help Philadelphia nomen are to be tauslit the practice of occupational therapy by the National League for 'Women's Sery 'ce The league ulll hold a meeting at Its headquarters, 1730 Walnut street, to norrow afternoon Mrs Herbert Wads worth will speak Mrs Wadsworth will tell of the use of this mean of treating returned cripples from the battle front In 3ther cities. Such a couiso has been started In Boston. Only women tenty-fle years 5f age or older are taken Into the :ourse The must have preious experi ence In the craft In which they are to teach. Occupational therapy Is the BClencc of isslstlng In the healing of the wounded through keeping their minds busy with ome occupation There are three stages af It, beginning with the man under sur Ileal treatment on the hospital bed It then progresses on through until the man Is convalescent, when It becomes more strenuous The final stage leads the Bounded man Into a workshlp where he becomes economically ueeful to hlmelf The plan Is to gather In a class In this city Courses In the teaching of basketry, knitting, wealng, woodcarv Ing and the like are gien Lectures In pschology are also Included At the completion of the course the successful candidates are glen work In hospitals where wounded men of our Hghtlhg forces are cared for They will bavc a uniform and will haye a rank ilmilar, but not the same, as that of trained nurses At their work they will be paid $60 1 month, with board and lodging They trill be housed In the hospital at which they are stationed The League for 'Women's Sen Ice ha taken this up as a patriotic duty toward the men who return maimed and dis abled from the battlefields of Europe The personnel of the committee In charge of the work has not jet been named The site for the new school has not been selected Seyeral buildings hae been offered to the league MORE WESTlNGHttUSE CARS Train Sen ice to Plant at Lester Also Forced to Improve Owing to the rapidlt with which the number of emplojes has recently in creased in the Westlnghouse works at Lester, Ta . the compatij has been com pelled to obtain additional accommoda tions on trains and street car lines In accordance with arrangements Just com pleted, these lmproements today went into effect. Two special cars hae been added to the regular schedule from Chester, lealng Third and Market streets for the Westlnghouse works at .39 a m. From Philadelphia In addition to a regular nften-mlnute schedule, which Is now onerited from South Forty-ninth street and Woodland aenue to the Es- sington workB, fle special cars leave South Fort -ninth street for the West lnghouse plant at 6:10 6 20. 6.30 and 6:50 a. m, while another special car for the accommodation of the office force leayes Thirteenth and Market streets at 7:50 a m. In the eening five extra cars leae the works at intervals between 6 o'clock and 5:30. The Philadelphia and Reading Hail way now operates three trains between South Forts -ninth street and the West lnghouse works in the morning, leaylng Fort-nlnth street at 5:46, 6:30 and 6:40 o'clock, and a special, leaving the works at 6:10 p m. Guitarists and Banjolds Dine Tonight The annual banquet of the American Guild of Banjolst-i. Mandollnlsts and Guitarists, in convention 1 nthe Adel phia Hotel, will be held tonight in the Adelphla. The convention today heard routine reports, following which the 100 delegates went on sightseeing trips The selection of next year's meeting place and the Installation of officers will take place tomorrow, after which the meeting will adjourn FORTY YEARS OF TEACHING LEAVE PROF. FLACK YOUTHFUL i m Ruddy Cheeks of Retiring Head of Abington Schools Do Not Jibe With His Tales of Stage coach' Days TO LOOK at his ruddy face and twinkling blue eyes, sou wouldn't dream Prof n L Flack had foi more than forty years been pounding the fun damentals of civilization tnto the heads of several generations of Abington citi zens But he admits It openly, just as he admits he is nearly sixty, at the same time declaring he is ready for a few years of peace and quiet. Professor Flack has resigned after serving forty years and two months as an Instructor For more than twenty vears of that time he has been super visor of the Abington schools The first two months of his career he was a sup ply teacher In a one-room country school at KB a month "Teaching was the last thing In the world I expected to do," Mr Flack ex plained today "I was reared within half a mile of this place and educated at North Wales Academy 'I had Just .completed my course, when the teacher her resigned, and they asked me to fill In the last two months The next year Mrs Jones and Mr Brown coaxed mo to take the school till Mary or John nie had finished. So the parents have asked me each year to stay, till I have taught he multiplication table to sev eral generations of the same family. Beralln Htage Coarh Days "Naturally the changes have been marked ln these forty years, but I sup pose I have noticed them less than out siders, because to me they came grad ually1. Abington was a mere village ln the midst of a great farming country ln 1878, and stage coaches carried passen irera and mall to and from Philadelphia and other towns. Our pupils walked to school from miles ln every direction It wan a shifting enrollment, because the little folks couldn't come during the hard winter months, and the big ones couldn't come In fall and spring, because they were needed on the farm." His first school was a stone one-room building, heated by a coal stove so you froze one side while ou baked on the other. There were only four teachers and about 200 pupils In the entire town ship then, whlje Mr, Flack estimates " there are about forty-eight teachers and 15J3 pupils In the township today. "BaseballT" The pedagogue smiled remtnlscently at the question. "Forty j ears ago I had neer heard of such a thlnr. There wasn't any organized play or athletics. But the boys had a good deal of excitement oyer .Townsend's - Motor Truck Salesman WITH EXrKBJENCK AM TKP Can, Become Sales Manager ,01V full -details concernlns pruent nnd Wt tonnectloos, iilary expected, and JTut, be beyunvt draft ise. 44(K Lr:Ctal ., ,.I.IM. L III... Ull l ijtiMiBgyi II ii ll BIBLE CONFERENCE i OPENS AT ACADEMY, Noted Clergy Come From Far and Near for Three-Day Session on Prophcry ) A Bible conference on "the return of , our Lord" opened todav at the Academy of Music, and will continue until Thurs day night This conference Indlrectlv grew out of a Brlllh manifesto Issued lat fall by a number of English clcrgvmen That manifesto Issued a "call" for a "united meeting" to study the present world crisis In the light of the Holy Scrip tures The. conference will rmohaslze the fact that the Scriptures do not tell the "time" of the Lord's return Th em phasis in the teaching will be upon the "fact" of the great event Thone responsible for the conference believe the war has resulted In a great awakening of Interest In the prophetic scripture Morning, afternoon and evening ses sions will be held on all three rtas at the Academv of Music Th top c of tn daj's Feselons was "Teaching Funda mental to the Return of Our Lord ' To morrow's topic will be 'The Return of Our Lord as Related to Present Condi tions," and "The Return of Our Lord in the Program of Prophecy" w 111 be discussed Thursday Among the speakers at all these ses- I sions are such authorities upon the Bible , as the Revs S I Pcofleld Douglastown, L I . W B Riley. Minneapolis, a lead- mg Baptist minister or tne .Norinvvesi. Mark Mathews, of Seattle former mod erator of the Presbyterian General As sembly. Harris H Gregg. Chicago, WII-j M Alexander, who will conduct a choir of BOO voices, and A E Thompson, field i secretary for the American committee for Armenian and Syrian relief Evangelistic meetings will be held at the Garrlck Theatre during the three davs of the conference In view of the day of humiliation and prayer set aside by President Wilson for Thursday the conference probably w 111 bo open all day for meditation and prayer Trascr for the nation and her soldiers and sailors will be offered at the con- ference. The Indications are now- that the ,,,, ,.,,, rrr,.TC DISCUSS WAR 3 Lr r EC 1 Sk Episcopalians of Bethlehem Diocese 1 . , . . ... Woultl Consene Spirituality mttMllle. Tn., May 28 -War. as af - fectlng the church, partfcularii the con- .r,..Hnn nf enlrltnal forces dutlnirthe servatlon or spiritual torces auring me Academv of Music with Its seating ca- "fc" "? m" """1 '"; ' "":"' than to the flrM Jinn nno nno fund la paclty or soon, will ne tinea at tne nignt .-h--- c:e narriid Captain Knvvett )ear """ "rf l""eu"1 '" onuiaih io nave services and the overflow will be accom- ,va, an indefatigable worker lecturing reflected the determination nf the people modated at the Chambers-Wylle Pris- everv night and all dav writing on his of the nation to sec that the lied Pross bvterlan Church Responses from 'all book. Ovei There With the us- work not alone among the nierkan - ... . . ... ... i.rn .tintiuc in nnor. Hnn Hiiiiriiv hiii-i .. ......... ... . .. . . . parts of the Atlantic States and the trallans. ' which was published li the troops but amnng th" civilians of Middle West Indicate that almost 2000 Scrlhner's two davs before his death frame should he extended Speakers persons from out of town w HI attend the ,Vn1rheVnften" nSJcrlmVnt '""": ln ,hP "mpalgn made effe.tlv.. ,ef,r- conference I JE'lB '?'i,f,r,? IS-.SMJ?i and 0ffer enres to th. bombarding bv Herman all- shock of the great worlds contest, was and rUshlng supplies to the hospitals In nonB .ln,uni lines In regaid to llus the principal theme at the opening of France which are filled with the Ick T k , BulBiuans a3 ei the forty-seventh convention of . the rrot-nd """" rom((th e French. British , mfl Sp.lnlard "Stant Kplscopal Church. docese of Beth- lehem. here The Rev Karl H Block, chaplain at Camp Dlx, was one of the speakers A reunion of the alumni of the Gen eral Theological Seminary, New- York, took place ln the afternoon The Rev Crus Townsend Brady spoke last night on 'God's Will or Man's- Which Will Prevail?" PRISON INQUIRY ORDERED Two Guards Suspentletl After tscape of Trio Trom LancaMer Jail Lancaster, Pa.. May 38 Judge l.an- dls has directed Warden Obetz to begin a ricld Inv estimation, of conditions In the county prison, where it has been charged a deplorable state of affairs exists. Insubordination of under officials Deing tne leasi OI nueniri aiiefu iiih i-u-i.j i,na Court has suspended Joseph F Mvers J"'1,'"1 .,nnda,. . , H r, ,n . and Harrv Mitt hell, the guards on dutv 'Oh. Mrs Havemonev do come In last Tuesday night, when Albert I.anger. i she cried as she untied her apron pre Frank Hurft and Samuel Garner, pris- paratorv to a friendlv peck at the uar- oneis. made a mysterious escape from the Jail. den,' a game ln many ways resembling baseball In the winter time the bis fellows plaed shinny, more elegantly termed hockey these days. The glrlt amused themselves playing house or 'taB' Many Notables Ills Iupll 'While the old standbss. 'readln' wrltln' and 'rlthmetlc' are still taugH In much the same manner as fort v jearaago. man) new subjects have been added and the courses broadened N'o languages were taught till a one-ear high school course was installed In 1808 We have had a special music teacher for fifteen jears, but drawing, domestic science and commercial courses are late additions The four-year high school course was added five jears ago." In the first twenty-five jears of his ictiuiiiiit? j ruitssur ridCK niissea only I two davs from school, and those were i self-decreed holidays, and not caused by Illness From the teacher of a mot ley group of pupils In one room, the veteran teacher became supervisor of all the schools In Abington township, and remained such for twenty years. He ts quite proud of the fact that many of Pennsjlvanla's leatllng statesmen, physi cians, attorneys and teachers of today were given their fundamental training ln his schoolrooms. In recognition of Professor Flack's splendid work the school board Is making arrangements, wnicn win insure him the full benefits of the- State retire ment system when he leaves his work next monh II perfect wJl i 1 dinner tSjw 1 j demands lITs 1 I1 Salted Nuts, , I IS Favors, Bon Bona ' 1 II io harmonize j! II with the table ii decorations 1 1 D16 Cfteatrmt 5t. v; , WAR HERO'S WIDOW EN'USTS IN CAUSE Mrs. R. Hugh Kimett. Who'e Hubanil i tae Llfp. Tnke UP Re"" Work ,,., . .i. .i-m n, .11 i c " mini i .. of the death of her husband Mrs R Illicit ti'nvtntl noMcnlc tnrik lin flr c... ... .... - . worn, rrvinc to comrmuie as mucn as she could to th cause for which her husbind gave his life After Captain Knyvett hid suniclejitlv covered from the twenty wounds he celved, he came to this countrv to rece recuperate Intending, as soon as nos Bible, to return to the western front " nne ne was lecturing in Mil nai Mr' ifnwti is nnw ,inini spirotnrl.il !work for the American Fund for French I Wounded and Intends to Slav In N'ew ' York as long as the war lasts and as work for the American Fund for French Ulll? Brtjn Miin it it- inn i iiiir- iu vrz I able to do something to help relieve 1 the miserv of the rYench and Uelglans Uoha low their all at the hands of U- ..... .. ... I.. It IB . A. 1 Unnn n Ua , p"b7en perSltted U join Sp iorkl rooms of the'Amerlcan Fund fo-- French Wounded because ' It Is responding ,.. nAIHI, . ,,, .rt n. ... .,., ( HELP WANTED" FROM BEREFT MAIN LINERS Uiiclc Sam's Inroads Upon Army of Domestic Servants Drive Housewives Frantic, While Wealthy Husbands Go Chauffeurless t(T BEG pardon, Mrs Gotrox said a 1 well-modulated voice from the per ' gola entrance of the Gotrox HUmmei i thirty-room cottage on the Main Line i MrB Gotrox allowed the electric auto matic combination carpet sweeper and hardu00(1 polisher to slip from her he- ' mine lips of her dealest and wealthiest neighbor ' I ve Just been sweeping up the drawing-room floor . jou know we re ontci-ijlnlnr PrlnLe Katchemall this evening Its such a bother, don t ou think'' she added as she led her visitor to the kitchen. "Come In here where I can get the things readv for the cook, and we can talk I hear Mrs Vcurlch found a serving man and a second houseman In Africa oh m dear It's highly exciting ' "And a gardener'" Not reallj sureb surely the draft board " "And i butler'" "Yes, I fancj they had been ln serv ice In this countrv before going back to Africa her nusoana aivvajs was ine nicest man he finds everjthlng In the i oriri sne wants for her jiy dear. I've Just run over for a moment to tell ou the wonderful news i 'George Is going to find a butler and a. "U'C '" "" ' "I '.rciohrni' chef for me he s going lo tr to bring over some wounded servants from " . France ailO I .i ... u.i. i in. loart.rs r... I.A haei. aM .liana nf tnine HIIO . BOCcty sometimes go astrav as did .,, pan3 of Mrs Havemonev I That Sn't Jhe opening chapter of a i ' e, based on domestic economics In I ,he .ear 3018, when the big war comes I aiont itis probably what will happen wnen the draft boards finish classifying! j (he serNants of the big Main Line sum-1 mer nomes and find other and moie na- . Smart Cotton Dress Goods MUCH REDUCED The final dress lengths of new designs and colorings are be ing closed but for a song. French Voile stripes and figures: v From $2.25 to $1.25 a yard From $1.50 to 75c a yard From $1.00 to 60c a yard Flowered, Figured and Plaid Voiles: From 75c to 45c a yard From 50c to 25c a yard From 45c to 30c a yard ' White Gabardine, 80c to 60c Colored Trjcot from 65c to 50c Sports Stripes in Colors, 95c to 50c J-B-SHEPPARDSTSON 4.,-. MQPa THE KAISER'S DREAM CALENDER O 8fll -. : t , mm. JULY I RhAlKW ! m IN THK I RED CROSS DRIMi GOES ONER TOP H MILLIONS "Jcmme Da nf (iampaipii !er , $32,000,000 ,Me.l to Nation". Contributions U Hshlnntnn, Mai 28 Germnnv s re- newal of the offensive on the western front wa front wa- answeied 1" the Anir-lcin people with an outpouring of more than '32 000 000 mercv dollars swelllne the i i r...i .. .... i . .,,. itenorl Jtll. were coming ' """" " rTt, th, inmnin i d " fro m ""'"t- 'Ilslr . ts th ""nf the final total of the diive will not hi known until tomoirou The oversubscription wis niut h laiger st men of hospitals and unprnteeted tmvns and the torpedoing of hospital ship-. In ' 1 submarines. i , - , , , . .. , i Invotipate Huian I'rail (.Iaim , n.rrlshuri Mav 2S Ueouests from tl ,"?"1; b"r1;p V". h. J VJpn rpUrrt I 1 H AUorne Genial tn look up cases of about 1 Sort Russians who clili exemption undei the draft laws Th ...... i.i,i i,, ,..,, umLin CRY ISSUES tlonall profitable work for the sup porters of the wealthy aud socially ex clusive Considerable common seme will he needed to woik this matter out,' noctor Hoffman, secretarv nf l.otal Board No 1 of Aidmore. saltl todav "Rut this board will make a svstematlc survev of the questionnaires of the men who have not vet gone in tamp, so we will have a complete list of men engagtd in tht nonuseful occupations or whn aie nnf emploves at all The prlmarv purpose of the new I draft plan is. to get the men who fall in ine lasi i lasi ine unempiuv to m the spasmodkallv emploved but theie will have to lie a weeding out or on mestlc servnnl- even If It does cause discomfort among their emplovers. 'In our own district, pajtkulatlv in this one 1 think It will principally af- Wect chauffeurs whose services must be spared The Government and various war-furthering activities are badlv In need of chauffeurs and the average Main Liner will have to dilve his own car 'There will be few exceptions to this rule There are quite a few men of large affairs on the Main Line who re - quire the services of chauffeurs , , Pome house servants and c hauffeurs are British subjects, nnd thes-e will be safe for a time hut there Is need for action v ery soon b.v the authorities of a,.., nn the suhlect of friendlv p rtraf "n i,,,ie,c.t, frlenrtu alien" It Is not fair that Mich men tu,.l, K0 ahcntntali trw tn HL. th I i"i. - ....u.m.v.j ..t ... .....c ...- ! places of Americans sent to the arm.v ' So 'be Main Line Is quaking at the outlook It is reported that a number of domestic science classes among the uppe- strata are In the cours-e of hectic organization" and numerous men are asking- invidious questions about the operation of their cars and high-priced chauffeurs questions of theli draft boards tt; C u CHESTfWT STREET &S?s5&ifP&&JS. f 0 I.iNT JDRLGS I MAN'S ROOM: LOOT, POLICE SISPECT Lodccr tinier Ilraw Hail While Pn c"inn nf J tOOfl in (.licmh.iU l Investigated lohn iipnnnell aneltd In a innni at tdiaiiln-iilli utwl A,. I, Llroetk tin. fil ralRiiorl todav befon Magistrate Pen- . inn K on h i naige "I nav ing urugs vaiui n "Lseisim," ' ,? "'. e.,1 f r Jilrt in pi.scMon He wai lielil rnr uourt in ' Jlnno hall i h., imiii-iiiiii. ih ... ,,f Ci Dminell against whom three i.h.uges i n'p pen'llng the police . that among 'a,,, an(1 praphern ilia found In (tDonnello room eir main tiling niiiiiiii io hi i it it r''i"'i lt u M ,1 ' "i loot of the tpoent rohhei of th meii c.ut rhemkal i'rimiiin, 13S North Sith street Ahout thtrr wcrK apo iIonnell "a1? aneMed un tlie rh.irRp of briler It uas allectd that lip J,af a polh email l'i to lot him go Rail in thN a- v.s flcd a! SSimi Kater hf uh1 aiit-ted on the i harRe of lniiifr drutjF In hN po'-s-elon and wa-i lulea-ed on bond of JIM". FILL WAR CHKST QUOTA (.eneral rmplnveV Division l"ir-t lo Complele llntmenl The geneial emploves dlvtsmn of the Wai-i'hest campaign was the first I group to anununif that Us quota had! been siih-criheri This announcement was made bv Herbert I Tllv of Stiaw- hrlclg & clothiers who Is dlreitor of the division He sun pledges anioum lug lo $4J1 - had been turned In The iunta was jtJS.nnn rue cnaiimen lot ine geneial em ploves division at m as follows Assistant flirectoi Rov K ClalU financial and In suiame Fieas R Snvdet wholesale Frank S llvans miscellaneous M V Montgomery . publishing .larvls A Wood. Hilled minting trades Robert M Fell, automotive Industrv. Lee .1 Kan niati building trades .1 Benton Hoover ln this crolll are Included the em- iloves of the Philadelphia dallv news- . papers It Is estimated that the em plojes of the dailies will contribute1 $75 onn to the Wai Chest i STUDY DANCE HALLS HERE' Meeting Tonighl in llie Inleret of En lifted Men Mrs Henrv Mosknvvltr a student of dance hall moials in New York, will speak at the New Crntiuv Club this eve ning on the entertainment of enl sted men The meeting has been auanged bv a gioup of women Intel esteil In the wel fare of the t-oldlers sailors and marines stationed In oi pat-sing tluough Phila delphia The moral conditions of the places of amusement firquenteil hv these men are being studied vv tli a view to betteiment The women's committee of the Coun cil for National Defense the Central I Branch of the League for Women s i Kervke the Philadelphia Conference on l caremnooo tlii iiiris i omereni-e ine i 1 . -.. ,-.... u i ,u -.i.i. .-i..i. i are among tiie organizations Interested :ew cemuij i luu iimi tin- . in . iuu ENDS TIIS LIFE BY SHOT Man Suffering from IServou Trouble Kills Self in Cellar Luiest Wilson thntv-twn vears nlr! i lfi Fr.izler street lodav shot and Killed himself In the cellai of his home , He was tempoiaillv deranged the pollc tal, . , ,, .,, The repoit awakened Mis YV IKnn I S1(, ,aMe,i the nol ce and riortoi W F i Seabold. 5417 Spruce stieet who said he had been treating Wilson the last sl " '"' ni "to "'"" "','1 'mploed bv a telephone compan vv iison i n I i r i ii Women's White Summer Gloves Washable Chamois Suede 85 Just what thousands of women will want on Decoration Day and through the summer a glove that washes perfectly without shrinking that fits beautifully because cut on the pattern of the French Kid Glove. Made accurately to size in generous two-clasp lengths, every detail showing the nicety of finish which is characteristically Centemeri. All sizes and an ample supply oi these ideal vacation gloves. Six Pairs for 5. 00 BOYS OF TWENTY-ONE ENLISTING BY SCORES Hasten to Sign Up Before Reg- , istrntion Day in Order to Pick Service Slinultaneouslv with III announce ment that the privilege of enlisting in derlred branches of the United Slates ml ary rerv Ice will be denied men after i , . , . . .i.i -in. thev register .tunc 5. recruiting offices hc!c of the a.mv and the marine corp, , became Jammed with applicants youth" who have i cached their majorltj since last June f ctilttes hcirun estcri!av in thr nritn vaorillttnrr nllli rtn t InifPrf fll tntt linn irviuikiiih i, tln.v " - .-!- ( peed this morning Elghtv men were formed that the safe of Leary s book insscd yesterday and nearlv half that , store hat been broken, the above nrtl- number had been examined nt noon ce8 tak(n Rm, h,s pap(,r!, un n a tan. Theie Is an urgent need for skilled Pl'd "' ""fled mass, expressed little workers The marine station todav re- concern about the loss of the watch, telved word from Washington that e- theft of the money or the Liberty Bonds, pert elertrlilans are needed In Hip what rot" him was the poor houtekeep- searchlight battalion" This branch of . of (,.p Ulalnf: 1. n.nln ....r.n .. Ill eBnolcn cat or it in.- mm lilt- m. .a ""I ..-!-.. .-. hundred men. I prrlenced and efllclent telephone men nlo are needed bv the m trine corps for the signal battalions ppllcants must have a knowledge of line woik ' and how to operate telephones In the field Tlif exten(i operations of the a rim oertiiR l oiuslnE a "hortace In tele- i phone men the.e and the call has been ont to all recruiting stations tn enlist this bianch of experts A halt has been called on enlistments for the aviation -.ectlnn of the signal fnn Tm nlr or tre ts filled, and until further nrdei" the aimj tHtlon here "111 not enlist anv more aviators Since the call for bov s between s x teen and eighteen veais for bugle and drum imps luamhes of the marine cnip' ihe Philadelphia office has sent ' inn lads lo training tamps The m rv ke lln , ,0ed i WnM lall"r ,s ,,"df'1 l" ""' Tne"- ....i.., I'nc-ineers In iralntnc In I atnn ni? v.iL'i,i.wn Th. Tni, ,,.!, nis. WtlglitstoHn The Tent -seventh tv.Mvtli engineers In training In i amp Ills. Wilehtsttinn The Twentv -sev enth Engineers (amp Meide alsoienultc skilled workmen, and th- Twentv-elghth f Engineers training at Accetlnk a I needs rpiairv men The aitm station now want- besides skilled woikers foi the enslnen reel ment men for the (Malr field artil lei j coat artlller Infanti x medical corp1-! (piartprmaFter depaitment and the mdnancp rorp Al,gy.BANK56BlDD,F Ry MILITARY-NAVAL JEWELERS L V HERALPISTS STATIONERS MEDALISTS OFFICERS IN ACTIVE SERVICE For Convenience and Practicability The WRIST WATCH Foraccuiate. dependable timekeeping The POCKET WATCH Mitchell, Fletcher b Co., Inc. Grocers Chestnut St. at 18th & 12th 5708 G't'n Ave. """ ZziA&& - -J i rr i fW!R- BSoagg m lm tr - -PJiJKSsS'- THIEVES RUFFLE EX-GOVERKOR Not What TheyStole, But They Messed Things Up Wouldn't It make you mad IF jou lost a diamond-studded watch given you as the most popular man In Philadelphia which you had carried for I twenty-eight years: And thieves entered In the night and made away with $1000 In cash; l And they also found time to get away i with $600 worth of Liberty Bonds be longing to employes of a store owned by 4 nllaa lirnltl ' '...., ... AND then t took you more than a ' ... ,i.,iu.o ,. Iv and a half to straighten out the little of your private papers the thieves left behind" Wouldn't that make you I Former Oornor Hdwin S Stuart, in- , , . ,.,,.. , N.,,, 1,. low Market street and Is owned bv .till f Pl"I T n IUV.nitl CTt .1,11.11 ur-- firm of which the former Governor and his brother, William StUHrt. are inehi bers The theft was discovered Sunday morning Mr Stuart said the Liberty Bond's would be made good b the firm . , . r- i -w-m -w-.r-4 WARNER TRAILERS Made by the Speedometer man. Two and four wheel tjpes, '. ton to 7 tons rapacity. Immediate dclhery. 1 127 MELON STREET FLAGS-AD Kinds Service Flags and Banners, so cents up Business places. SS lodges oiuns roles and holders rS , Cr"m,t AoIn"'n J, H. Bangert, 810 A rch St. lien rnnne Kllhert 1747 Rerntone Thnnr Main 37D! Galvanized Boat Pumps hWTlrfln,IW!,-'ywwi "'."f '.p't;i m Njwi" L. I. Ilercer Co.. V 2l t. Main snnn nmrKti &k 0) BONAIR buoyant soap js UNEQUALED for washing FINE LACES, embroideries AND DELICATE linens SWEET an.1 white Made OF VEGETABLE oils. IT FLOATS. F 1 ( I I Centemeri Gloves At ihe New Stow 123 South 13th St. (Between Chestnut and Walnnt StaO M Suits for Memorial Dayf, Perry's r.iv norni.E.BnEA8TEB Concave Slllltarr Shoulder)! long lapls rolling over top button : slashed vertical pock-' etH. or flapped pockets; clo flttlrc "alii. ' - For this Holiday Harbinger of Summer you'll want a Blue Serge or a k Blue Flannel! n j t ! I A Blue Serge is the A one kind of Suit a man should not try to get along without in summer time. - fl Here "are B 1 u ef Serges at $20, $25' $28 and $30 modeled', on up-to-the-minutej3; lines, and conserva4t4 . . . ?jjI. foiSfi tive models cut quieter tastes. i'T I For very Young', -T& i ellows, here are ??'' Blue Flannels, some j& ! in a single - breastedp one - button, cut - off ' waist model, slantingr'f' clneViorl nnplrAfo'Jltv. some in a double- breasted model, twos; buttons, one to close, and long, sweeping graceful lapels. $25;-;f fl Add a pair of whitj,2 XShmmaI C4'4-kAjir ,"UUBa Ul serge trousers to sucHJ a suit, and you areai, a fair way towarJfl being fixed for jtify Summer! $6.50. $&J 4. i CJ Every other w ed Summer S needf ' J PERRX & '( 4 "N.BI,1" MHffitfl i NVZvVfl I hh h ( mi iVte 1 l'i IrCi VZ-JJ, f,i! I ii a M II I - 1. 'Ar sn T "Tkrirfw h ,ftmirmjm?rtlr& .-V -fctfSi - ,S ,-s, szm A' '.- "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers