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, - . . EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1918
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ALLOW INCOME TAX
DELINQUENTS 10 DAYS
Those Who Failed to Pay Sat
urday Still Have Grace
Period
Ten days' Krace has been allowed In
come lax dellnnuents'who failed to make
tax returns to the Internal Rexenile De
partment. In the Federal Bulldlne Saturday
Collector Lederer Issued notice that
all persons iubject to the Income tax
who had filed return blanks and re-
17 RESIGN JOBS
ON POLICE BOATS
Ten Pilots and Seven En
gineers Give Notice
of Quitting
RESIGNATIONS REFUSED
Ten pilots and scen engineers on city
police beats today turned In their resig
nations, to become effective at midnight
Wednesday.
i Superintendent of Police lloblnson rt
celvcd the resignations, and Immediate
ly sent each man a reply, stating that
at this time the police department could
'not accept their resignations The men
had demanded a wage Increase
Superintendent Hoblnson's letters
urged the men to be patient and wait
Until the chll service lists were handed
down He Intimated that If the men
persisted In their determination to quit
work they would be listed for hearing
before the police trial board on charges
of neglect of duty.
He appealed to their patriotism, stat
ing that the entire waterfront would be
unprotected If the men quit work, and
said wartime was not an opportune oc
casion for a strike for higher wages.
Those who hae offered their resigna
tions are: Joseph A, Doran, .J, J.
Brooks, Harry O. Nelll, Charles Shoe-
jmaker, Joseph Donnelly, Joseph B.
"ilolton and Harry Sites, engineers, and
Cahln A. Brown. Jobeph P. Halloran,
Charles A. Winn, Charles Oulse, John J.
Hanley, Walter J. Power, Joseph T. Mc
Grady. Daniel Fauncc, Thomas Roday
and E W. Corless, pilots
CAMDEN BABIES WEIGHED
Son of Treasurer and Senator's
Grandson Put on Scales
Two bable. the first of 1000 to be
weighed In Camden this week In the
child welfare work, were placed on tho
scales today nt the Camden City Dis
pensary. Seventh and Federal streets.
The first babies weighed were Walter
Newton Head, four-month-old son of
State Treasurer William T Head and
Dald Balrd, third 'grandon of United
States) Senator Bnlrcl
officiated at the scales
i flK9HiH'
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I HHHjHHjHIJH
TWO-TRACK LINE
ON CHESTER PIKE
Grants Permission to
Trolley Company
IS A WAR NECESSITY
" PRIZES FOR STUDENTS
Chamber of Commerce Offers Re
ward to( High School Pupils
The Philadelphia Chamber of Com
merce will award prizes tc tho two stu
dents In each of the eleen public and
three Catholic high schools of this city
who during acatlon accomplish the best
results In Any form of work or Industry
connected with the war and conducted
organized or under the direction of any
officially recognized service bureau
The work ra,iy be either Industrial,
farm or domestic terlce but It mut
be work that Is done as the result of
conditions arising from the war
Tho Chamber of Commerce prizes, an
nouncement of which was made In the
public and Catholic high schools today,
nrp offered throuch the educational com
mittee of the chamber The prolous
GIRLS IN SAILOR SUITS
ACT AS PALLBEARERS
celved bills and not mado their pay
ments would hae delinquent no's conte6t conducted under the auspices of
sent to them to pay on or before June this committee was for the best essay
by school children on "What I Can Do to
Help My Country Win the War " The
educational committee, In offering the
last prlres s'ates that It Is desired tint
the work done to win them should repre
sent accomplishments rather than facili
ties In essay writing
The principal of each high school has
1 ecn requested by the committee to se
lect the two pupils who. In his Judg
ment. hae done the most during aca
tlon to merit the prizes.
BISHOP FLAYS SLACKER
Refual to Fight Germany Shows
Undeveloped Conscience
Hold Funeral of Two Young
Women Drowned in
Delaware
Mayor Hills
Miss Margaret DaIs, superintendent
f the lsitlng nurses, has charge of the
work which Is being carried on under
thn ausnlces of tho Camden Unit
Women's National Defense League. Nine
doctors fHe men and four women are
assisting. They aio Drs K G Hummel,
Alexander McAllster, Dald Rhone, Kd
warrt Pechln. Jennings Sharp. Buelah
Holllngshead. Letta Ward, Mrs. Charlei
A. woienon anu .Mrs. .nary vtaisn
Kobus
EDWARD J. FOX
FOX ON SUPREME COURT
Governor Names Easton Demo
crat to Succeed Justice iMestrczat
Edward J. Fox. a widely known attor
ney of I'aston. and a Democrat, was ap
pointed to the bench of the Pennsylvania
Supremo Court today by Governor
Brumbaugh Ho surceedF the Kte
Justice Mestrezat. He will tako office
Immediately.
Mr Fox is fifty ears old, and for
ears has been known as "the first man
of Haston " e hs long been a prom
inent figure In the Stste. jtitt as m
close friend and fellow townsman.
General Peyton C. March, chlef-of-staff.
Is a national figure He has figured
conspicuously In all the Important rases
tried In recent tears In the courts of
Northampton and adjoining countlep
Mr. Fox was born April 8. 1858. at
Haston. He received his early education
In the Haston High School, nnd was
graduated from Liyfayette College In
1878. liter receiving thi degree of A. M
there. He read law with his father, IM
ward J. Fox, Jr., and was admitted to
the Northampton county bat December
17. 1881) Later he entered Into partner
ship with his father, and for nine years
they practiced law under the stylo, 13 J.
Fox & Son Mr. Fox formed a partner
ship with his brother, J W. Fox, In 1896.
Mr Fox's practice grew to be among
the largfst of any lawyer In the Le
high Valley. Feveral times Mr. Fo was
urgpej to become a candidate for Judge
of the Northampton court, but declined
He was the first president of the City
School Board of Haston, 1887-88, the
only public office he his ever held
Mr. Fox married Miss Cora Marsh,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs W W Marsh,
of Schooley's Mountain, N J. They have
two sons. Hodman Fox, now In the
Army, and Hdvvard J Fox, 3d, a stu
dent at Lafayette follege
!5. after which they will be nssesscd
a. penalty of 6 per cent, of the amount
for the tax, wltti 1 per cent a month
added.
In his statement the Collector said:
"The property, real and personal, of
persons falling to make payment as re
quired by the notice, Is- BUbJect to levy
and sale without suit. The United
States Government 13 not" obliged to sue
for taxes
"Persons who have, not as yet, for
any reason whatever, received bills are
Mn..ifi tn nnu win n Ton uava Ul 1113
.t. n n tintir.A uhiph will be mailed
nn.m- nthcrwlan tho nenaltles abovel "The man who will not risk his life
mentioned will bo added. f to fight against the evil might of Oer-
' "A person who has filed an Income i many nas an unueteioiieu l-uiixciciii-u
Pnnlip Sprvino rnmmissinn 'tax return and does not receive a notice He Is a shirker"
XTUUllU iJUVlLl. UlllllllbfelUll i . June ,0 to should write or call' Conscientious objectors were thus do-
. k. r..M.r.ir.rn nmp. Telennone re- i nouncen nv uisnon uarianu. oi inr itoi-
Ul UIC i.uiih.iuiu ... l-..nnH1 n...KU n.lni. n.. n.iAn
trfitiiii j'if.iunw inuit.Ji iiui inf. nil w.in
air meetln gon the Parkway yesterday
The Bishop alro criticized those who ap
ply tnt principle or "gaiety nrsi in tne
matter of letting other nations and other
men bear the burden of war
"Some persons believe In safety
first," said the Bishop Thej sav, 'Let
the other nations fight Gernnnv ' Or,
'Let other men go over there and fight
the battle of humanity.' There are cow
ards like that
"I have read about conscientious ob
jectors Mv friends. It Is a disgrace to
apply the word conscientious to men who
hold bock when duty calls them to ar
ray themselves on the side of right
eousness The man who will not rick
his life to fight against the evil might
of Germany has an undeveloped con
science He Is a shirker Whit Is con
science? It Is vour inlniV nnd my mind
as me stand before God If there Is a
man who canistand beroie God nnd say
he can support the ciuse of Sntan
against the cause of God he belongs In
the conscientious objector class "
There will be a double track car line
from Darby to Chester on the Chester
Pike and the toll oh tills road will be
reduced fifty per cent as n result of ac
tion taken here today by the l'unllc Ser
vice Commission
Residents of townships along the pike
have been endeavoring for some time to
have a double track on this road, but
have been opposed hy the Telford Itoad
Company, which controlled the pike and
reaped considerable money In tolls.
As this road leads directly to many
Industrial plants engaged In war work,
the war Industries board took In hand
the controversy At the suggestion of
the board representatives of the Telford
company and councllmen of the bor
oughs and townships affected were sum
moned before the commission today.
Besldentw along the pike asked for a
double track line through the middle
of the road It was pointed out by Com
missioner Michael J Han, who, with
Commissioner James Alcorn, sat at the
hearing, that this would bo Impracti
cable, as large trucks traveled this
road, i
After William R Schaffer. counsel
for the war boards and Monte Appel,
his asslotnnt, had pointed out the
nrcesslty for another car line on the
road, the commissioners gave permis
sion to tho Chester nnd Hddystone
Street Rullwav Company to build a line
on the south side of the road paralleling
that on the north side
Money for the building of the line will
be loaned to tho company by tha Gov
ernment, When this was decided upon, Frank
R Savage, who represented the Telford
Company, said that this concern would
file a new schedule of rates at once,
making the toll for vehicles twenty cents
for the round trip Instend of twenty
cents each way. as at pretent.
Commissioner Ryan then made an
order that the jltneymen operating on
tys road who did not make a corre
sponding reduction In rates would not
be permitted to benefit through the re
duction mnde by tho road company.
PROBE DOUBLE FATALITY
THOUSANDS WILL GREET NEW
ARCHBISHOP OF PHILADELPHIA
The Right Rev. Denis J. Dougherty, of Buffalo, Coming. Here
to Be Installed July 10 Nearly Every Church
in Reception
Two Trainmen Crujhed to Death al
Bybcrry Station
Coroner's Investigation Is under way
to determine responsibility for the deaths
of Benjamin Hinkle, thirty-five vears,
1M4 North Sixteenth street, and Daniel
McGnthlgan, lwent-slx years, 6225
Stenton avenue, trainmen who were
klllpd by a Reading train at Byberry
Station.
The men were attempting to start a
heavy train which had stalled at Bj
berry yhen a drawhead was pulled from
a car. Both men were crushed while ex.
amlnlng the broken car vvhenan engine
on the rear started the train.
mipstft cannot be considered."
A total of J35.00O.O00 was collected
Saturday In the First Internal Revenue
District of Pennsylvania, comprising
Philadelphia and eight surrounding
counties The return was larger for one
d.iv than the entire sum of the conce
ptions made In tho district for the whole
of last jear The clerical force of the
department In the Federal Building was
at work all of Sunday on the Immense
amount of auditing and compilation re
quired In miking out'offlclal reports of
tho returns to Washington.
MUST EQUALIZE PRIZE VALUES
Fcder.il Trade Commission Issues
Order on Cofl'cc Concerns
Coffee roasting and packing concerns
were ordered by the Federal Trade Com
mission today to .abandon the practice ot
giving coupons redeemable In prizes of
unequal value, tho allotment of which
had been made by a sstcm of chance or
dtawintr lots
While only fifteen companies are
named In the text of the order. It Is said
many others will be affected Among the
comerns named wero Rice Brothers, of
Philadelphia, and the William S. Scull
Company, Camden
A member of the firm of Rice Brothers
F.iid his company, like amany others, had
long followed an .old custom of selling'
iiiu pieces or uiinaware wttn every iu
pounds of coffee The effect of the order
In this respect will be to equalize the
value of each prize offered In this man
ner. TALKATIVE GERMAN HELD
Man Speaks English After Deny
ing Knowledge of Tongue
Department of Justice agents today
are. Investigating the record of a man
arrested last night In Broad Street Sta
tion when he persisted in speaking Gci
man In a loud voice
When he was arrested by Special Po
llcenn Walters nnd Roberts, of the
railroad force, he gave the name of Jos
eph Goff. fortv-two years old, and said
ho had no home.
At Central station he told detectives i
he could not speak J3ngIlRh. He was I
told he soon wtouid ne taugnt Then he
opened conversation In fluent l'ngllsh
declaring to the ofllcers he could speak
l.ngllsn neiier man inry euum
Goff said before the war he was ein
utojed on the steamer K ilser Wllhelm
TI He said a cousin, Fnnk Goff now
Is Interned In a Georgia camp Detec
tives said they believe the prison r es
caped from an Internment camp, and
lurneu linn uici iu imi iijciu, uuiuuir j;
ties for examination j
!
JOB FOR VARE WORKER
Walter C. Baus Appointed Tipstaff in
Quarter Sessions Court
Walter C Baus. 51 S West Xorrls
street, was appointed a tipstaff In Quar
'er Sessions Court todiy by Judge
Wessel. of Common Pleas Court No 2
Judge Barratt administered the oath
Mr Baus fills the vacancvcaused
by the death of John Galbraith The
new court officer was formerly con
nected with the Klectrlcrfl Bureau He
Is a Vara worker in the Nineteenth
Ward.
Twelvo girl companions clad In sailor
costume acted as paiwcarers tooay ax.
the double funeral of Vloletta Liggett
nnd Bernardlne Rlngland, who were
drowned on Thursday while cafioelng on
the Delaware River
Tho rcenes nt the double funeral,
which was held at the Church of Our
Mother of Sorrows, was a striking
demonstration of the lo.ilty ot jouth
The girls, who bore the bodies of their
two companions, came from coniaer
able distances to pay this last honor
All were emplojed at the du Pont
powder works at Wilmington, where the
Liggett nnd Rlngland girls also worked
Impressive ceremonies marked the
funeral service, which was attended by
several hundred joung people of the
neighborhood The body of the Liggett
girl was carried from her home. 4657
Olive street, and placed In the center
aisle of the church beside that of the
Rlngland girl, who lived at 031 North
St Bernard street
Solemn high mass was celebrated by
the Rev Thorms Buckley Interment
was made in St Dennis's cemetery nt
Ardmore
Among the twelve girl pallbearers were
Genevieve Southard and Ethel Martin,
who. were with the two girls wno mei
death w hen the cano.e upset
NAVY LEAGUE MEETS
The Woman's Land Army
would like tho loan of some automobiles
or Ford trucks to transfer tho sirls to
and from their work Notify
SOU Chentnut. rhone I.ocu.t 4810
H
URRYfor
MERAS
DEVELOPING PRINTING
" THE. ULTTLK MUB
FRANK J . CURRY
THE CAMERA SPJXIALIST
812 CHESTNUT STREET 812
Hrf3
Catholics here are preparing a uni
versal welcome for Bishop Denis J.
Dougherty, of Buffalo, who -will be In
stalled on the morning of July 10 as
head of the Philadelphia archdiocese to
ucceed the late Archbishop Prender
gast. Representatives of virtually every
k,.h in the nrrhdlocese wll make up
'an Informal reception committee. whichJ
will line Broad street irom mo rciiuni
vanla Railroad Station north to Race
street and thenco to the Cathedral at
' Logan Square. Through this long line
of cheeerlng thousands Bishop Dough,
erty will pass, together vvUh notable
churchmen from all parts of the country
. who will be on hand to iieet the new
archdlocesan head when he arrives from
and the Revs P. J. Dally, M. C. Dono
van, J. J. Dean, O. S A. ; F J. Fltz
patrlck. Theodora Hammeke, G. TCraus,
M. J. Rafferty, J. J. Rooney and Red
mond "J, Walsh, S. J. They are being
assisted by .Messrs J. P. Connelly, J. E
Dougherty, A. J. Fltzpatrlck, J. P Gatr
ney. J. F. Herron. Ignatius Horstraann,
J. V. Loughney, T, A Murphy, W, J,
McCloskey, P. J McOarvey, H. P.
Qulnn, J. J. Ryan, M. J. Slattery and A.
J. Zelts.
John B. Comber Is secretary of the
parish representatives' committee.
Thomas A. Murphy will be grand mar
shal. William R. Ryan will be chief of
staff Edward A. Daly and B. J, Corwln
will be special aids to the grand marshal,
who has appointed the following division
marshals: First. Dr. W. J. Griffin: ..
Buffalo.- It will be In tho nature of a 0nd, J. J. Sullivan, with M. J. Manning
"home-coming" reception for Bishop an(j p 31. Costello as special aids ; third,
Dougherty, since he spent some years In M. J. McEnery, Esq ; fourth, J. J, Foley :
Philadelphia during his connection with ( fifth, Joseph A, Burke ; sixth. 31. A. Lar
Overbro"k Seminary, where he taught kins; seventh, Patrick Lyons, and
Executive Commillrc Holtls Session al
Headquarters
A meetlne nf the cecutlve committee
of the Navy League was held this morn
ing nt the headquarters of the league,
1519 Walnut frtreet
Members of the committee nre Mrs
Alexander Bldriloj Mls Christine Blddle,
Mrs Horace Brock. Mrs James New
man Carter. Mrs Georce W Chllds
Drexel. Mrs-. .Stanley G FHgg, Jr.
Mrs Horace Hare. Mrs Ernest L-iw.
Mrs Thomas Learning, Mim Hoiatlo G
Lloyd, Mrs Moncure Robinson. Mrs
Charles Henry Scott, Mrs Alexander
Van Rensselaer. Mrs Theodore w
Cramp, Mrs EIHe Jackson, Mrs Ben
jamin F. CIde nnd Mrs N. Mjers
Filler.
Miss Emily Perkins Dead
Miss Emily Perkins, poetess, play
wright amateur actress and society
wom-in. Is dead at her home. 413 South
nroad street Death occurred jesterdav
after a lingering Illnei-H Miss Perkins
founded the Plas and Plaers' Club and
was a member of the Pl.istlc Club, New
Century Club, Huntingdon Vallc Coun
try Club anc? the Genealogical Soelet
War Savings Popular
The War Sivlngs Stamp Association
of the New York Shipbuilding Corpora
tlon broke all records last week by a
total f-nvlng of S121.53f lt This brings,
the total for thirteen weeks up to SJIG
991 02 In per capita sivlngs last wetk
the men In the ilectrlcal department won
first plac, with the sum of $29 00 cred
ited to each man's account
PUBLIC SPEAKING
MIND READING
i:rnlnff and mornlne clnesea durlns
Jul. Course kIacb confident e fluency
and effertupness Tall write or phone
Ppnife 321S InatruttKf literature
J W Nff Manager Silas ti Nff,
Th D Prm iinl Founder.
NEFF COLLEGE '""ffp"""
STORE
ORDERS
EASY TERMS
1'RAMBES
& CLARK
1112 Chestnut St.
CAMDEN
30 N Third St.
ATLANTIC CITY
04H Guarantee
Trust llldB.
v-.
m
Fear Not the Sun!
M
m
Itn flercei t clare cannot harm fair
rlirfik nr ttntt hunrli If thev ara nrn.
tcclfd by Llcuelbn'a Skin Food K
It i ltiiiiKa knffenH nnd nrnicrtu f
I I'linirnlnnl t iitu ft"n F!vmiliill.
I irk, SI Postpaid YA
LLEWELLYN'S
riiHiirlrlplif iV St .nUnrd Drug Store
1 ." 1 ft ( hrstmit Mrrrt
lovi11nB Oepll itory Tuuiler
ii trmirssiy rcmuvey nair. .jIIl
2
t,w :., ?,;? w.WMrzZP
He Is well knovv'n to priests and laymen
of this archdiocese.
The ceremony of enthronement will be
carried out with all tha ritual of the
Catholic Church. Cardinal Gibbons will
preside at the solemn pontifical mass,
which will be celebrated by Bl'hop M. J.
Hoban. of Scranton.- Bishop Thomas J.
Shahan, rector of the Catholic Unlver.
slty of America, will preach the sermon.
Hundreds of distinguished prelates
from various narts of the country will
be present to do honor to the new arch
bishop of Philadelphia, who returns' to
his native diocese nfter an absence of
'twelve jearB. during which time he
achieved an International reputation by
his work for the Catholic Church In the
Philippine Islands He returned to this
country In 1316. when he was named
bishop of Buffalo. Previous to his eleva
tion to the episcopacy he was renowned
as a professor at SW Charles's Seminary,
Overbrook.
The committee for the reception of
ArchbUhop Dougherty Is composed of
Bishop McCort and Monslgnors M. J,
Crane, H. T. Drumgoole, B. J. Fltz
Maurlce, P. Masson and W, vJ. Walsh
3jBnBTimnnSjs
HBaMMaKWrv-MMIMmDI
eighth. Fred Ue Purton.
To Parents of High School
Graduates:
Your daughter can render valuable
ervlce to her country, either In Gov
ernment work or In business as a
Filing Clerk. Investigate our course
of preparation. Call or send for
CataUioue.
' PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OF FILINQ
010 ClIKST.MJTV STKEET
Dranche. Nw York and Uoaion
foot anu mmh
thouulks
Initantlr relieved
by our .peeUI ren
.utiport., fitted and
adlueted by expert..
Our 8 m !
EUkllo Ho.lerr th.
raoit comfortable.
support ror van-
ama ii.Ihb bivaIIaII
nM.. wiri m "i
B. HABDWOOD
lfc rL00s. W.
tPlNKERTONj
With hardwood floors your rooms
not only look more attractive, but
they can be uted for dancing at a
m o-enfr.noUce.r They.prpvid the
The NOISELESS TYPEWRITER
On the
Laaaaaaaa Laaaaar (w iMFt" "" wmrnn i ii
iHL jliaa
aaaaa 5BI5sSi5MMiaji
DMniBMBWHn1
Write lor booklet
"THE TYPEWRITER PLUS"
Suppose you issued instructions that for one day
all writing in your office must be done with pens.
What a miraculous quiet would reign that day!
What an increase in concentration and deep thinking
for yourself and every employee 1
You must have typewriters, of course,but there
is no longer any law of necessity that says to you
that you must .have noisy typewriters.
The Noiseless Typewriter is really noiseless. It
does beautiful work and it does it quickly. It is
. durable a mechanical marvel. ' Makes the office a
better place to1 work in. Gives every stenographer
a. better opporfunity for advancement into the main
office. Write, call or telephone for a demonstration.
7&
T. E R
T Y P E W R I
V
m $? lQ)
Silver Tea Services
June Bridal Gifts
Selected with utmost care
to satisfy all patrons
as to style and expenditure
Buy your Victrola
NOW at Heppe's
This is the time to buy a summer
Victrola and Heppe's is the place
to make your purchase. We are
particularly equipped to give you
intelligent advice in the selection
of your Victrola and also to assist
you in making a convenient ar
rangement for settlement, if neces
sary. .
Call, phone or write for cata
logue and full particulars,
Heppe Summer Victrola Outfits "
Victrola IV-A $2H2
Record, your .election, . 2.50
Total '.,.$2500
Rental term., 75c weekly.
VlctroU VI-AA 32 60
Record, your .election., 2.50
Total , 35.00
Rental term.. l weekly
VlctroU Vlfl-A $50.00
Recurd. your .election.. 3.00
Total $53 00
Rental term., $I.2J weekly.
Victrola IX. A .......... $60 00
Record, your .election,. 3.00
Total $63 00
Rental term., $1.50 weekly,
Victrola X.A $90 00
Record, vour .election. 5.00
Total r95 00
Rental term., $2 weekly,
Victrola XI-A $115 00
Record, vour .election,, 5 00
Total $12000
Rental terrrli, $2.50 weekly
VlctroU XIV $175.00
Record, your .election,. 10.00
Total $185.00
Rental term., $ weekly.
VlctroU XVI.: $225.00
Record, your .election.. 10.00
Total , $233.00
Rental term., $4 weekly.
C. J. HEPPE & SON
1117-1119 Cheatnut Street
i 6th uid Thomp$ofl Street
Last and Final Week
of Perry's
""
v f
Intensified Value Sale
of
Spring and Summer Suit
i
All of regular $30, $28 and $25 qualities II
4
at the
One Uniform Price
$20
I Fortunate buying and the pos
session of a quantity of fabrics that
we secured over two years ago,
together with the sacrifice of some
of, our own legitimate profit, have
made it possible for Us to hold this
Intensified Value Sale of these
Suits, every one of which is unques
tionably a $30, $28, or $25 quality
today but all to be sold for this
final week only at the
One Uniform Price
$20
-m
1& Lightweight Summer cassimeres
and cheviots in blues and bluish CI
mixtures, grays and grayish mix
tures, browns, greens, stripes,
checks, faint plaids and over-plaids;
blue serges and flannels a wide as
sortment of favored colors, shades,
patterns and novelty mixtures.
Mi
tv.
4:
Si
as 2
$ Single-breasted Suits and dou-r
WlVt-oie;'Of1 Rilifc Cliic frtt- f-nVi i&Z
1 Am J C A. f 3
ion-secKing yuum, nu ouits iotv
. tKS
quiCLCi, iiiuic Luuaci voiivc LcibLC
and vtendencies. Js
All genuine $30, $28 and $25
qualities, and all to be
sold in this
pH
Last and Final Week-g
Of
1
i.A'1
VM
Intensified Values
at the
i.
m m
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