jiasf i tf tzKriviM i-w,-i vi ffus' . ,4 - t - ' n - v ' "jf ".; , " '. 't? tv-tfTTK " aHHrr?T " a " lr n M..V"- tf' -' ti--.-- j Jt jr. , . 'V-'f- mNIN PUBLIC LtiD&ERl'HlLADBLl'HlA, FRIDAY, A U Ulnar U, l'JX8 i I II !!! I! II W - s , ?. e Jf f 1 s- lJ ? I I f JC i' L'r i OPPOSE SEIZURE OF BEEF TRUST Congressmen Divided on Proposed Remedy to Break Packers' Power URGE REDUCED PRICES Jlelicf Expressed That Food Administration Should Move in This Direction By the United Press WiiKlilngtnn, Auc 9 With the Kedcml Trade Commission prepared to present leElblnlloii neces sary to place the transportation and distribution of meat under the rallroTil administration to smash the "packers' trust," members of Congress today were divided on' the commission's remedy. The packers' caRP, relcised esteiday by President Wll'-on. will be presented to Congress when It reconvenes. House members here were Inclined to oppose the trade commission's proposal, declaring that the rallroid administra tion already had enough to do, and that the food administration should move to reduce meat prices before an thing else is attempted "The best and quickest wav to reach 4he meat packer would be to regulate prices, but the Kedtr.il Trade Commis sion way also seems to be an effective one," said Representative Aers, of Kan sas, author of a genual prlce-IKlng bill "I am not a prophet or son of a prophet, but I am ready to prophesy that If anything of the sort suggested by the Federal Trade Commission Is 'done It will result In the people paying large Increased prices for meat products and securing much less satisfactory ser vice," said Representative Mondell, of Wyoming. "My best guess is that the President has too much bono seiihe to follow the Federal Trade Commission In thus ad vising the (iov eminent to bite off a few more chunks of business control before It has had time to assimilate the busi ness affairs which have already been taken 6ver." "The houhiwlfe who has sent a sou to the war wants tomethlng done (o stop Ptoflteeilng befoie anvthing else," de clared rtepiesentatlve Kocht, of Penn sylvania Livestock men hue, conferring with membeis of the Kcdci.il lUseivc Board on means of financing the livestock In dustry in ordei to tave it, scoffed at the packer pica that onl - pel cent Is made on moat products E C. Uassater. mcmhei of the m irket committee of the American National Livestock Association, declared here to day that granted the packers make only 2 per cent, their profit Is made on every turn-over of capital which occurs eleven times a jcar and therefore makes the total profit on capital Invested 22 per cent. He called attention to the fact that during the four war jears the five big packers have made $140,000, , 000 in profits He declared a report ' being prepared by the Agriculture De partment will nhow that meantime the' 'farmer Is making no profit whatever In k cattle raising 2 Local Boys Dead; 74 Others Missing Continued from Tuire One rrlrate Frank .1. Knurrman, 2650 Ma)- field street. Private JoNepli K, Kernnn, 1322 Mifflin street Private Robert M. Krlh, 2948 Reed street. Prlrate Htnnlrv North Front street, Private Wilfred Kielbaxlnskl, 14 Vlflln 372J North Fifteenth street. Private 1'rederlck Millman, 164 North Dewey street PriTate John F. Morris, 2427 Wash lng'ton avenue Private Henry C. Predlger, 3526 North Marvin street. Private JciBfph F, Itfildlne, 2928 Peltz street. Private .Mop Knbhlnn, 821 North Six teenth street Private John sohel, 1043 Hmily street Private Krnrpit A. Unllaie, 2609 Mutter street. M1SSINO Corporal Nathan Onldbrrir, 1254 Point Breeze avenue Private Joneph A. T)vl, 316 North Juniper street. 'Berg-cant tharlr Ilrlll, Wlota street. Private Thomna II, Allen 36 Xorth B329 -Wya- lusing avenue. Private Henry II, Itrody, 525 Fair- mount avenue. Frivato Thomas Joieph Fah'y, 1018 Birch street. Private Francis P. O'.Nrll, 5008 Keyser treet. Private Tlrailo Recluelll, 4980 Lan caster avenue. Private Arthur W, Zimmerman, 2510 North Collins street. Private Oeorie nellar, 1305 Church street. , Private Francln X. noaler, 1437 Kttlng street. Private Charlrn Brenner, 926 North Second street. Private Salvatore Caramanna, 746 Passyunk avenue. Private Joseph fleddea, 5218 Wakefield street. Prlvata I.oula J, Cormier. 2904 nils- worth street. , Private Clifford II, HarTirldBf, 629 North Fortieth street. Private Giuseppe Yannuirl, 935 Man ton street. Private John Harrison, 623 North Hudson street. Private Antonio llelenlnk, 3258 Webb street. N Private Albert K. llemtihlll, 144 Rich mond street. Private Alexander VV. Henderson, Chestnut Hill. Private Joseph Jullano, 2Sl Toronto street. Private James Mrt'olUsan, 602 North Twenty-third street. Trlvate Robert McKane, 2940 Pelt street. Private Ruasrll Matz, 1511 Noith Maplewood avenue. Private Kdward I.. Quinn, 2825 Ox ford street. North Clarion street. l Herseant Uruno V. Idell, 6110 Bel-1 field avenue. j Lieutenant Abraham MUdenberr. 2430 North Twentieth street I Corporal Klnar J, Keer, 5127 Spruce street. j I'rivaie 4aniea y Kennedy, 101 North Watts street. Private John M, Klniel, 1339 West Tioga street. Private Michael V, I.acey, 421G Powel ton avenue. .Private lfobert l.arrr, 2831 North Franklin street. f- Private Hush II. SfeKee, 1638 Noith ! Third street. 'K;. Private John V. SJIlthell, 2707 Annln More Philadelphia Heroes iFinAiiMjHWffBB fflHftSawKiSiBSiMH iwTrcWibWlftg!MKfft.iaa - mil dOS cJ KEENAN CLIFFORD C VAN KIRK dOHNW.MITCHELL - STAHLEYREGULA - f.P.OHEILL. IMUD RODB I'rlvnte Ptanlev J Rrsula, 181 Grape street, Manavunk. Private David Robb, 3003 Olrard ave nue Prlinle llllain M. Ross, 2402 North Fifteenth stieet Private .lames J. shlssler, .1171 Miller street. Prtvnte Alovslua hmldmelHler, 864 North Taney stieet. Private fieorge II. Mnne, 316 North Nineteenth street. l'rlvate CllfTord Uast Oxford street, Private Harry Ann Kirk, 1203 Snider, 28 Durfer street Private Frank A. yiiorella, 3258 Cedar street. pRisor,it Lieutenant Henrv Cnrvlll Lewis, 51 Cliveden avenue, Germantown CXSUALTIKS FROM MIAKIIY POINTS Private Kverett F. Moore, Atbury Park, N. J, wounded Private Dennis O'llrlen, Arlington, N J , wounded. Lieutenant Malcolm n. Ounn, Beverly, N. J , mlssine In action Private Kdwln 11. Hoffman, Berwyn, Pa , missing. Private Clair S. Kosera, Wyaluslng, Pa , missing Private Frank P. Rush, Chester, Fa, mibslng. Corporal Cook, thirty-two years old, met his death July 16 "like a man," ac cording to a letter received from a brother who Is serving with the Seventh United States Infantry, with which Cor poral Thomas Cook was detailed No official word has been received by the Cook family from the Government of the death of the soldier, although his bilde, who before their marriage on April 1, of this year, was Miss Rose Callanger, of Reading, Pa, was notified about a week ago thjit her husband was missing in action It Is considered probable Corporal Cook was gassed, as his brother, Hugh Cook, Jr., wjote of the man's death while suffering from gas poisoning In a hospital near Paris "I was with him all the time," Hugh wrote, "and I feel It my duty to write and tell you that Tom died like a man." Th bovs have another brother in the service abroad. Ho Is Francis Cook, who You can always be fitted Underdown' SHIRTS $1.50 Each Thev are cut for your 3 for $4 Individual eomion. tra fine worKmanship Cnffi Attarhrd or Detached A.R.Underdown's Sons Rubber Goods and Men's FurnUhlnra 202-204 Market St. Ktubllhd hlnre IH38- x ACCOUNTANTS Wanted Seniors, Semi-senior3 and Juniors for work for the Government. Apply by letter, stating age, experience, salary and telephone number to Marwick, Mitchell, Peat & Co. Chartered Accountants 409 Morris Building Phila., Pa. ihJLJ SfflMk .JfeiV IrJh illlllBB vSllllil k :r p ,: I liHi W..ZIWEMAN C REILLY H. BROPY F. C. BOSLER. ll fc If -Ifc iriOfc iniFrxr1 MPtiiMHH jh jhHRVH BW'v'f 1 ,Jw '3Sr $mt' ;ST ! jt "H Klm id2Sm 1 -HH c-klBn WVmUm 4lmmmm I (MMBBBBMI KJHPMBMHB B,.a,wEwMti trMMySFl C. BRENNER J.GEODES J.HARRISON A. HEMPHILL MWKKMMMm HUGH B McKEt 005 J SCHI&SLtR ROBERT LAR.R-J0HN M.KINSEL LIMIT. ABRAHAM MII.DtNnLIK, Is connected with the military police In Hugh nenue Fiance The father of the bos, n..t. II.... .. !. T.-t... ..... uim, iits etc intj r an iiiuuiil rtirnuc address Theli aunt. Miss Marv Cook, has taken taie of the bovs since the death of theii mothei a number of oars ago Thej hrve two s'sters llrnther llrenka News Last Tuesdiv the father of the hoys received the letter from Hugh, in which he said "I am raoii' than sorrv to bo the bearer of bul news You have no doubt been Informed of Tom's death before this time, but I feel It my duty to write and tell you that Tom died like a man it was at 3 a m on July 15 when he met his death I was with him all the time He was burled by the chaplain "I am in the hospital now with a slight touch of gas, hut 1 will come out of it I am near Paris "Don't worrj. This war is not over vet and I will get many of the Dutch pigs " The last word received fiom Thomas by the father told of "the two most stienuous weeks" he ever spent in his life having just passed This letter was leceived last Tuesday. Thomas enlisted in May, 1917, and was sent to the training camp at Get tjshurg Later he left for Camp Greene, South Carolina, and April 30, tnls year, sailed for France He is believed to have been in three engagements Hugh, Jr. enlisted the day after Thomas and later was detailed to the same company, Hugh is twent-one years of age. Both boys were employed before the wtr as drivers for the Scott-Powell Dairy Company, this city nnected with the is tvventv -seven i is twentj-seveni Francis, w ho ts eo: mllitarv police abroad ears old He served five years In the United States navy, and received an hon orable discharge two ears ago Later he was. a policeman in this eltj, and soon after the war began enlisted here. Corporal Rrenan, killed In action, en listed last September and was assigned to the Ninth Infantij, helng sent to Fort Slocum, from where he went to France May 19, Many letters have been received from him by his mother, Mrs Bridget Keenan, In all of which he ex pressed delight with army life He has THE SCHOOL OF OPPORTUNITY PLUS THE SCHOOL OF EXPERIENCE TAKK A COUnSK WITH THK BURROUGHS SCHOOL FOR SUUVICK There Is a constant de mand for competent oper ators of BURROUGHS CAI-CUL ATING AND BURROUGHS BOOK lvUUPING machines. Youiik men unit young women vvho complete tha course can becure attrac tive salaries and steady employment. Day and Krenlnr Clauses BURROUGHS SCHOOL FOR SERVICE 013 t'HKSiT.MlI bT. . , . I .Vain felephoiies ( m 8.'6 two brothers In the service now and a third will become a soldier next week. Aviator Is a Prisoner Lieutenant Lewis, reported a prisoner, Is the son of the Rev I K. I,evvls. He Is held at Camp Frlendrlchsfcsta, Ras tatt, Baden. Soma time ago he was reported missing In action 'Soon after ward he sent a message to his parents, telling them he wns n prisoner The message said: "Prisoner, Camp Frled rlchsfesta, Rastatt, Baden. Knglna trouble Well " From the message Mf father stated he probably experienced engine trouble and was forced to de scend behind the German lines. In a letter written shortly before his captuie he Ind told of numerous bomb ing raids In which he had pirtlclpated, and which, he said, had resulted In serious damage to German railroads, shops and madhouses Lieutenant Malcolm C. Gunn, another aviator, of Burlington, N. .1 , Is reported missing and is probably held prisoner by Germany, tin was a pupil of Lieu-1 tenant Quentln Roosevelt, recently killed In an all bittle He disappeared while bombing advancing German columns Julv 15 Sergeant llnnslrker, missing In ac tion, is the son of Mrs Letltla Hun sicker, who is employed by Straw bridge & Clothier He Is twenty-four years old and enlisted In March. 1917, before war was declared Arter training nt HarrU burg and Camp Hancock he ciossed to France with the First Infantry Be fore his enlistment he wns cmplocd at Strawbrldge & Clo'hler's Private MeKee, missing, was less than twenty ears old when lie enlisted last July and was assigned to the 109th In fantry Before sailing In May ho could have resigned because of his age, but he refused He attended St. Michael's Parochial School Letter nnd sad Nfvtn Come Prlvntr ,,!, sler, of 3171 Miller street, missing, was less vhan twentv eais old when he nnd his brother Leo enlisted and went to Fnnce last Ma Yetteidav Mis Schlssler received an op timistic loiter fiom Joseph Jut arter the .iriival of the dispatch announcing that he was missing He attended the Nativltv Parochial School Prlvntc -hii Kirk, of 1203 Oxford street, missing. Is the oldest of eight chlldton and his mother's onl support lie Is twntv vears old. enll3ted last Julv and joined the 109th Infvnt- few davs liter hli fntl'ier was in an acci dent and died Clifford went to trance In Mnv and wrote some cheerful loiters He said Ik would lit home for his Chrlsl- m riinnft Ho fnrmrn w tit Ued otl farms In New Jetsev. I'rlvnte Mitt hell, missing, cnlisled a i ve.ii ago last ma It, the old I'lrst Regi ment, now the lonti Inf.intrv. After training t ( n"n Hancock he wont atross nhnu' live months ago His- moth er. Mrs i:iirahcth Mitchell, was hope ful last night tint he was still living nnthei lirothci Is engigod In Hicci.il wni woik Prlente Ketineilv, of I mp un tl 10'ith Infinttv. missing hiiicc Julv 2! stood beside SmUi .m.l Poinsett, the two Philadelphia stllors who were killed when Vera Cruz was occupied When his naval enlistment expittt ho joined the nldriiM Rig.menl He !" iweniv tluee enis old and his home is .it I In northeast ci rnei tn Watts and Chi 1 1 v streets His lnntlin How aid eighteen jears old. Is iImi In the 109th Regiment See rnteenO ear-old Itov Missing Private larev, missing, was sixteen ve.irs old when ho enlisted in lune, 1917, in the First liif.intiv, N t! P. He was cmplo.ved bj tlio Pennlvnnli Rallronti at Broad Mreet Station A letter writ ten last June was tece'ved n few tlas ago In which he told hi" sisteis he was well and hnpp and was getting some In teiestlng cspeiience Corporal Krer, missing, enlisted in . Companv M, First Infanfj, N G. V , In Mnrih. 1917. on thp dav before Presi dent Wilson declnied war. He told his i parents he was so sure tnat the United States would get Into the 'scrap' that ... T. ti . , i. ' " wanted to neai tne i-rei.ue-m i.. .. "e is nineteen vears old Prlvnte Stone, missing since July 20, lived at 316 North .Nineteenth street I Ho Is twentj-two ears oiti ana was trollev conductor About a v oar ago he enlisted In the old First Regiment After training at Camp Hancock lie went over in May Several letters have been re ceived bj his parents since he landed in France, and all have been full of patriot Ism When she heard the sad news last night his mother bore herself with un usual calmness, for George was her only son : am glad he went In the arm), but I hope he is safe," she said Sergeant Idell, of the 109th Infan try, reported missing, Is twenty four ears old and lived with his wife and bab at 6 10 Bellfleld avenue, Ger mantown Aftr serving in the regu lar arm, he returned home and became a machinist He later Joined the First Regiment, N O P, went with tnem eo the Mexican border and then to France His wife, Mrs Louise Idell. is a native of France He Ins not seen his baby, now eighteen months old, for more than a year Idell s jounger brother, Rus sell, eighteen ear8 old, is with an artillery regiment In France Oave Wrong Ago to F.nllst Trlvate Klniel, missing, is ihe son of Mr and Mrs Christian Kiniel. He was In the old First Infantry. He is nineteen years old, and when he enlisted, a year ago, he gave a wrong age In order to have no trouble His mother said. "My John was ahvas a leal lad foi his country. L'ven at the time he was ,i uteirt hnv iio ohowod creat patriotism We got a letter from him some time ago an "e to1" U8 nott wonderfully the Red h y M 0 A cre doing for the boys abroad He always Kepe ) lie was sorry for the folks at home that they should miss all he was seeing Private Robert Larr. of 2831 North Franklin street, missing, was In Com pany L, 109th Infantry, who fought so valiantlv aealnst the Huns The saddest part of Ills story lies In the wife For Rent or Sale WHEEL CHAIRS fnr Invnllda. We uIko nt Arli support ers. TrunseM, Klawtlr Hosiery, Ahdomtnul HfU. The l'liTHlilanh Supply Co. or Phila. X . Cor. 10th & SuiihOtn Sis. Call or write for catalog. Ileudquartem for Invultu nnd Slrkroom .supplies WmSm m!-- Jgirfor mer who kiow!k. i !LAMQRENA ! Hvarva Cigars J$'- .ilm : 1 I lfc arid j0-'mr 5,ZE I ' 1 Av i up ;.r H vr-i J ' ffliiiMfliiniiiiiiitiiHimitiiiminn r baby he has left behind a baby the father has never lnld eyes upon and who bears his "daddy's" name Trtvato Larr Is twenty cais old and is the son of Benjamin Larr, nnd he enlisted one ear ago In the old First Regiment, be cause, he told his wife he did not feel he could stay out of the war Prlvnte Regtila Is twenty years old and the on of Joseph Regtiln He enlisted In the old National tluud last ear nnd was with the Kcv stone division when the bos left for Camp Hancock He Is in the 109th Infantry Men From Old First Private Hchmldnicltrr, who Is miss ing, belonged to Companv L, lnitli In fantry He Is twentv -throe vears old He had been with the old Fiit Regi ment seven vears and went to Franco lM.:M.'l. ., . i. n. ,.. m I Private Ross, twentv-nvo vears old, was in Companv L. m-itn mtnntrv ne was a noted athlete at the Northeast Manual Training heboid He served at the hortlei with the old I'itst nlso Lieutenant Mlldenberg was In fom Ynnv L, 109th Regiment He was twent elf,ht vears old He was a rug sales man 111 a local drpirtnient stole He was in thn old First Regiment fm niatij ears served at the Mesican border and received his commlTlon at the fourth officers' training camp Camp Meade Private Robb, of Companv L 109th Infantrj, who vws killed was twentv eight ears old and lived at J002 Oliard avenue A wife and ear-old biby and his crippled mother sin v Ive him Ho enlisted In the old Flist Regi ment and served on the Meican hoi dor Henrj II, itrody, who Is missing, en listed In the First Regiment, N G. P. now the 109th Infantrv, Januarv, 1917 He was sent to Shucks Mills Pa , and later transferred to Camp Hancock, Ga Ho sailed for France in Apt II Vcster- tlnv afternoon his mcthei I ee lived a tele- gram from the War Pepiitment staling i ho had been missing sinco July 1 . Tuesday his folks received two letters I from him, dated Julv 7 and 17th He i xpressed a wish thai his mother would 1 not worry Brodv Is twontv-foui ears old and was a clerk In the United Cigat Store"" Arthur W. Zimmerman, loportcd miss ing, was twent.v -three .veils old and lived wltli his widowed niothei, Mrs B.irbain Zlmmeiman at 2t10 Collins stioot Ho enlisted In lune 1917, In the Thlitl Regiment of the Pc msvlvuni.i .Na tional Guard and was pent to Camp Hancock for tialiilng 'I lino the Ihlid Regiment was thinned hit" the 110th lnfantr and Zimnieini in was assigned to Companv C rtliui was the piluclpal brendvv in- noi of the famllv sild.Mis Zlmmcnmie toda. 'I don t know low I am going to get along without him I hive not iciclved a cent vol of the allowance the Government is supposed lo piv I hope Ihe.v will get around o me -win I Zimmerman wis spm lo Fi.inee list I pril His motliei It in i lettei i wnk m sn ago ll Hid Itllv S lit- spoke ellthll-l -lasth illv of lift ill the atlliv and told her not to vvoiiv lit attended tin pub-j lie school in u h's home and 1 itt 1 bet line an optical vviikei Ho novel went In much foi athletics hut when the t. ill i anie he wanted to t nllst I inn He In Id back howtvei until hi thought he h itl made .ti i.umi moots lo h ivi his niothei adetiuatedv provided fn then igned up voungti In otlu i I nrl Klmmciman twentv veils old expects to enlist as soon as lie becomes of agi ' 1'rederlck (.. H utile, lepoited missing , in action Julv 15 Is twenlv-thiee vt irs old and livttl wi h his mothei a widow it 26J9 Kensington avenue Ilo enlisted on Mnv 11 I'M 7 In the Flist Regiment National Guai tl of 1'ennsv lvanla ind w is tt.insfeiied tn Un 10 1 Infi'utiv at Camp Hancock, wheie he was tiainotl He sailed for I'l.ince Maj 1 la"t He it tended Kenlngtnn piiiint' s, noois through tho sixth giade and then went to woik in Cramps' lettei iceelveil fiom lijm i week ago was dited lulv x and said bo was will and liked aimv life I rank l shier, a Hungaiiin In birth was onl nineteen whin ho enlisted Julv J8, 1917. In the l'lisl Regiment, National Guard of Pennsj lvanl.u l.itei he wis tiansfeired to the 101th Regiment was trained at Camp Hancock and was sent abioad .Mi) 1 A postal cud dated Mav 311 list, was the onlv word his mother lias leeched fiom him since he went to camp . 'He hated to write letteis,' she snltl todav He alwavs wanted to he a -oltlier I hope he Is not detd but onlv cajotured and that he will tome back to me t maris I". O'Neil, teportid mUsing is twentj-flve ears oiti and lived with his father at 5008 Kovsei sueet. Gum en-1 There's something about them you'll like- Twentyjbr awuarter ,2.3'A 8.5 Tons Iippincott Motor Co MOTORTRUCKS 2120 Market St Guaranty INTERNAL GEAR-DRIVE UNIT Lippincott Motor Co. MOTOR TRUCKS 2139 MARKET STREET 'fes fJS ::.. Yi&k. I Our Evening lainehen rannot lie I I equiilofl. ( ool, pletifiant Inrution. I s ana 75. 1 6UyS $JIaSY - i iW-'gyfpn'B 3 Tar town He enlisted in Julv. 1917, nnd was sent to Camp Hancoc, where lie was assigned to Companv C, 110th In f.mtrv He wns man led last November tn Miss Kllrancth Tate, of German town, while homo on furlough His wife now lives with his father nnd two hrotli- : ers, John and James, at the Koj cr stieet address i o.Nell Balled ror France Slav I this car The last letter received from him arrivetl a few das ago and was dated Julv 8. He said he was well and the leglment expected to get Into action soon His prediction was homo out, he was In the thick of the fighting a week afterward and was reported missing on July 15 Ho complained in his letter that the mall servko was vei poor, ho having failed to ret civet! a single leltcl frrtti, lilu u Ifn ultlinlitrl, l,n i a a rfltlflflMll she had written tn him Mrs O'N'cil was ..... . , .. ..... . ., Indignant on hearing this and sent protest to tho Postofllre Department, as she hail written to him she said, nearly every night O Neil was educated Itl the parochial schools of Germantown and was u tin roofer bv tiatlo Ills biother Jamrs at taint d ids tii.ijoiltv last summer and ex ptcts to go to t imp In September His brother John is nine teen and so has not bet n called to leglster jet In jesteidav s ovoiseis casualty lists appeals the name of Seigeint Cl,i ton Henrv Hunslikei of JlJti North Clarion stieet rrpoitrd as 'missing In action Siergcniit llutisltker, piovlous to his enlistment In April. l'M7 was for about eight veirs In the emplov of Minv biltlge & Clothloi, and Is tho tilst foi inoi emplov e of that ronccrn to lit killed in Fiinct Ilo was twentj-four vears or age Aftoi training at Hairlsburg and Camp llincock he was sent to France with the First lnfantr) 'Ihe mothei of Sei geant llunsickii Mis Letltl.iHtmsU.kit vi as also at one lllllt ill emplov t' of Straw bridge K. Clothier ( luirlos Pntrloli Vlenamv, of the m i rlno corps killed in action, was out of the 111 st men In Hohneshurg to enlist Hi livetl with his parents Mr and Mis Joseph ll Mtnamv at 811 r Fi ink ford avenue mil enlisted reluuaiv 7 1917 lit Ins hern m Franto nt.nl i veat brothri P in Irk Moiiam t1 a memhti of tin lHnh lnfantiv His nunc appealed In a lecent casu iltv list RALLY FOR NURSES TODAY Women Sing for Recruits nt Lihrttj Stdtuc Uniformed muses from thirteen hos pitals nomtn i uniform representing such wai nig mirations as the Natlotnl L-ngue for Women s Seivlce, Ihe Emer gent) Sid Rod Cioss and the vlsliing nurse i, eltv nurses and Gill Scouts will assembled tod iv nt noon mil Joined In singing the nurses itcrultliig song nt the fool of the I Ibortv statue Tho mot'lng ind lng ' woio expected to glvt an Impetus ici the reel lilting drive foi women Tin the Student Nuisp Re set ve Tlio t internment female quaitet which his been singing at the big armv cantonments thioiighout the took put ami Hoi ice Hood soloist counti v was Hie The mnKfri of W hitman'-. CandlcH, tn mous nIihp UU., could ulTer n lunrhron hcr -ho nothing le.ss than "the I r Cream Qprn tn th tnino titt pfrn-tt thirty for soda, ice cream and candies D16 Chestnut 5t. iM Mann & dilks 1102 CHESTNUT STREET Mann & Dilks 1102 CHESTNUT STREET AUtMUttMMMAUilUVtMitUtMHtUUUMUUltMUMUUMtH f Single Stone Houses i jk. mm'immMmmmt Hk4h w3 jflHS! HP9VcS92rM -JV u!alH! CHEAPER THAN RENT One 5-Cent Fare, No Change of Cars, 16 Minutes to City Hall Opposite 69th Street Terminal of Market Street Elevated 5 Trains eery 2 minutes In rush hours every 4 minutes durlne day or $ night Come tea these unusual slncle, detached homes with room for t eaiage Open on all sides brleM, airy rooms the very house you have been wanting. Living: room with stone fireplace. Uectrlc outlets for floor I lamps, table lamps, fan and acuum cleaner. The large main bedroom has i windows on three sides. Tiled bathroom, with built-in tub ana shower. $ 1'aru.uetiy floors, hot-water heat, etc So better or more convenient location. J come out today. . JOHN H. McCLAiCrll on Premise" orLandWTUle Bldg. vvvvvvvvvvvtvvvvvvvvvv-vvvvvw ICAMOTGETMEN TO COLLECT GARBAGE - -T i - vr Uncmpticd Lans in Various Sections Blamed on Labor Shortage The old excuse of "labor shortage" Is the answe given bv the street cleaning bureau to the scores of complaints made during the hot davs because of the fail ure of the Penn Reduction Company to properly collect garbage In many neighborhoods cans have been left uncmpticd for days nnd swarms of files have enjoyed main ban quets In striking contrast to the pre cautlonnrv measures postetl b the Board of Health on a houo near Twenty-first and Rltner streets, vvherff there Is Uphold fever Is the putrid ovll smelllng condition of garbage buckets onlv a few doors nvvav Similar ton dltlons have been repoited from many sections Some of the complaints on recoid show that nine davs have elapsed without a single collection, and that repotted calls on Clij Hall foi help have resulted In no Improvement of tho conditions tli et some citizens ilaim aio tittle less than unbearable To all Inquiries Chief Hicks of the Street Cleinlng Buioaii replies tint tho contractors aio doing rcmirkihh well' under illflleuh .conditions, and piomlses lellef tint Is slow In coming - SKEK MISSING GIRL The polite wore asked todav lo search for Gertrude Miller eight vears old 657 North Forlv -sixth stieet who disap pears! list nigh aftei being sent to tho store bv hoi mother Mrs George Mlllor, a Salvation itnv worker gvpsv lamp neai Fort v -third and Partlsh sltoots was s(nrched bv the po lite, but nt It-tie of tho gill was found She did not teach the store, It has been learned BaileyBanks AND BlDDLE CO. Rookwood The artistic Productions of this renowned American Pottery are shown in Philadelphia exclusively by this House Vellum Mat Glazes Porcelain Trained Plaques Store closed Saturdays Tyrol Wool Ladies' and Misses' Tailored Suits 18.75 22.75 Reduced from 26.75 & 32.75 6.00. 10.00 Plain Hats. 3.25 Also Street Coats Top Coats Motor Coats Ladies' Sweaters Half Price Little Cash, Then$4n I - i a Month Carrying Charges QwP ' ft ' i Perry's Annual Reduction Sale of Summer Suits (formerly $20 to $45) is noteworthy for the character of the clothes as well as for the savings on their already low original prices! $32.00 and $35.00 $40 & $45 Suits reduced to $35 Sqits reduced to. $28.00 $22.00 and $24.00 $19.00 $16.50 $28 & $30 Suits reduced to $25 Suits reduced to. $20 Suits reduced to. In the Interest of Conservation, ive will sell ONLY ONE OF THESE SUITS to a CUSTOMER! I Men came into Perry's this season, foot-sore and weary from tramping around in search of what they wanted in a Summer Suit, and said to us: "Wonder if you've got what I'm after? They've told me in other stores that it's not to be had but I just thought I'd take one more crack and come to Perry's!" They should have come here in the first place, for we showed them what they sought! We had plenty of everything and the regular prices were extraor dinarily low! Now Those Prices Are Reduced! Special Values in Tropical Suits! A Palm Beach, a "Breezweve," or a Mohair Suit is the key to Summer Comfort. These of ours are well made, not just slapped together to sell. Their low prices are due to our early purchase of the merchandise. Palm Reach Suits $7.50, $9, $13.50, $15 "Breezweve" Suits $10 and $12 Mohair Suits $15 to $25 Sport Coats, $8 to $12 Outine Trousers, $6.50 to $10 Closed Daily at 5 P. M. Saturdays at 1 P. M. During l7st PERRY & CO. "N.B.T." 16th & Chestnut m in ST 'il 1 srl .? ir 4 i . m n 1 . -?.! ,M W- treet, . .t, - - fC. jAis?i5i ? v1 y I - . wa..a . u .3lt u -r ::::mim st1? iisKr if - - fr-" 'J ,.'Vmf.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers