.' J J
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tt ''
ST
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it
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i'
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.
HAILED AS FINAL
Anti-Saloon Leaders
joice at Dry Bill
Re-
Passage
PEACE CAN'T SAVE RUM
Amendment Will Be Ratified,
They Say, Before War
Prohibition Ends
V
."When the saloon doors close on the
nlsht of June 3(1. 1910, they close never
to open again. The passage of the wartime-
prohibition bill Is one of the Rrentesi
victories ever Achieved for the protec
tion of the American people."
Thnt was the cist of a Ftatement made
.today by Harry M. Clialfaat. editor of
:A
DOOMOFLMJOR
Li' J ne American issue.' the oMiciai organ
l. M V.m i.(Ut..n.. t ........ f.. f !,. If., ,t
fmmttlli I--- ii""i "" ..i......
ppeaklns for the niRnnlzntinn In eastern
Pennsylvania, asserted that n hard tlRht
will bo waited to defeat .Indue Honnl
well and that the temperanre forces will
not rest until nation-wide prohibition be
comes a permanent Institution1.
Discussing the War-time Prohibition,
bill, Mr.. Chalfant said:
"While thn bill wh'eh was pasrd ty i
the Senate, and which. It l umWxIootl, .
will be approved by President Wilson,
provides only for wartime prohibition. '
yet it means the end of the liquor tralllc
In this country.
To lie Mnile (V.M,HtMtlinnl
Constitutional pronlliitioii has been
ratified by fourteen States already, and
there Is now no nitration In the minds
of our leader that -the other twenty
two States Mill be secured before March
1, 1D19. That means that constitutional
prohibition will become effective Af-irch
1. 1920. It Is hardly pisllil that the
war will be end'd and demoblll7.atl?n
completed previous to Match 1!I20.
Therefore, It Is our firm belief tli.. when
the saloon dootH close on the n'Rht of
June 30, 1D10. they close never In open
again.
The Anti-Saloon League if America-,
through Its national and State nrganlaa
tlona has believed In and fought for Im
"medlato prnhih'tinti ns a war-time
measure. The best It has been able to
get Is prohibition effective .lime 30,
1919. We accept tho tesult gracefully
nd regard I' as one of the. greatest
Vlftnrloa t ,' nnhloiPrl III tills POlintrV
for the nrnteeilon of the neonle and the
promotion of our hghest Interests. Before Joseph Angle's arrest, a fed
eral warrant was sworn nut for his
Will light llnnntnell biother and given to the civil nuthorl-
"The Antj-Saloon League of Pennsyl- ties ns a retalnet
vanla wll "push the fight harder thani The ICngle brothers were In the inanu
ever for the Legislature to ratify the , fnctmlng business on the sixth floor of
amendment and for the defeat of Judge, the Dyrd Building, producing school
Bonnlwell. who stands as n candidate ' bags and supplies.
of an Institution which already Is de- According to the Federal authorities,
fe.-.tcd n.nil wh eh at Washington has .toseph Kngle violated the Interstate
Utterly collapsed. Commerce laws by having received
"From mir present knowledge of ths Mnli-n goods amounting to upward of
Munition wc are hopeful that Pennsyl- JlO.UOn.
vanla will be one of the thirty-six States ,
to ratify the 'Constitutional Prohibition
Amendment." .
lrrtl terlsns rieHed
The T'.ev. William II Roberta, stated
clerk of the Prchyterlan (Jeneral As
sembly, today asserted that Presbyter
ians throughout the country are vir
ually unanimous In their approval of
the prohibition bill.
HINT PLOT IN ALLEN CASE
.. . , . " n ., .
See Possible Conspiracy UcIlUUl
Patrolman' Disappearance '
. ' ' ,, . , ,
,,V,"Ll!,""v,' IS'imiiYTimJiI8, . ''
lnz. was.nostiioned today until Oetnner.
The search Tor the missing defendant
has broadened Into Investigation of n
nnaalMa nnanlf-mv ttnolf nf Altan'o rllo.
j, . ..-,,, .... ..w..-,......, ........ ... ....,.-,."
nnnenrnnee. Jtldire House nns-tnoneri AI.
i.",; ;.i.i !..... n,.,.. .:,::. J .
len a trial because tne court believed a
trial In the defendant's nasence would
be Illegal.
It was authoritatively stated here
Allen had been traced tc. Maine.
Sheriff (It'll I u. Is going to Philadelphia
late this aftermion for a conference with
members of the staff of District Attor
ney notan. Ortllp Is going to quiz rel
atives of Allen. N
There are rumors a grand Jury Inves
ligation may be made to uncover the
person or persons who procuted Allen's I
release on ball. A surety company fur-
nlshed the $6000 bond, but District At- '
torney Wade Is Interested In the Identity
of those wno inaemninen the suretv
company. j
SEDITION CHARGED TO PASTOR
Philarielphian's Brother, For
merly of This City, Accused
in Boston
i-, A charge nf sedition has been lodged i
against the ltev, John Stelk. a Lutheran
ffllS'SVS, ?.VelJTiSfi,1ile,X,,&,t:
the Ttev. Peter F. Stelk, H pastor of i
G?een.ythisucy. FranUlln xr'et above i
-The Rev. John Steik is accused or
making seditious remarks from the pul
pit and In private conversation. At one
time he was pastor of St. Mark'
Church, Spring Garden street below
Broad,
-,KThe defendant Is alleged to have ad-
IIDCU WIIIIK HICK uiiiciiiijiiiimik trilll-l-
ment' to enter the Herman nrniv. and lo
- have offered to asli oraftrd men In
thla country to escape military service.
The clergyman Is fifty-three years old.
STUDENTS OUSTED BY SOLDIERS
Dormitories at State Collepe Re
C quired by V. S. Troops
State College, Pa., Aug. 20. With
more than 400 solders occupying the
.fermltorles for male students nt the
limnsylvnnla State College, the under
graduates have been ousted from campus
buildings for the next college year. They
will have to find living quarters In town
boarding houses and In fraternity houses.
There are more than twenty Greek
letter society houses at the State Col
lege. Three of the .iiefc buildings were
erected by Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha
Zeta and Kappa Sigma, The women
students will he accommodated In their
. dormitories, ns usual, but these will be
SO heavily taxed ,h:tt plans are being
considered to leace rddltloual quarters
for the girls in the village. ,
Where Is Eldorado?
q Thousands of men have died
trying to find an answer to that
question.
One-Man Mas Found It!
q ,Dr. Clifford Smyth has con
vinced literary critics at leasl
that the wonder-tvortd realty
exists.
A World Underground
q Eminent publicist writes
ivith belief-compelling detail of a
contemporaneous civilization ex
isting in thi bowels of the earth.
"The Gilded Man"
-q That is the title of his thrill
ing nnrrafttv. Head the first in
stallment in M-onday's
Euening public Ue&ger
:,-
i n ,:f
k.ii
ajVff"
r' ,
v'lg&Mvtt!;4wfewh . t
HELD ON ARSON CHARGE
Leu is Knple. of North Houvicr
Mrrcl, near 'Weslmorclnntl, win held
without tiail today pctulins an in
ctipntion into a (ire hirli dc
ttrojeil a war-work factory at 1427
to 1433 .Catharine street
ARREST BROTHER
FOLLOWING FIRE
n
Ulle
'
A!
I'SOn,
Accused ' of
Other of Receiving
Stolen Goods
BYRD BUILDING BURNED
The commitment without ball of Lewis;
Mngle, thirty-live years old, Homier'
I street above Westmoreland, by Magls-1
(rate Mecleary today on the charge of'
'arson In connection with the. destruction
of the Hyrd Building. 1427-1433 Cntb-1
' nrlne street, by file last night, was fol-1
( lowed late this afternoon by the arrest '
' "f ,,,e m-in's binther. .losrpli Kngle. 48
North Fifteenth stieet. on a federal I
warrant chaiglng a violation of the In-,
terstnte enmmetee law, I
Joseph Kngle was held In $nno ball j
for court by fnlted Slates Cnmmlstilnner
Long for a further hearing September
1.1. L"wis Kngle will be nrralgned be
fore Magistrate Mecleary for a further
'hearing two weeks from today
"Arretted on I'. S. Warrant
In the Federal warrant on which
Joseph Kngle wns at rested, two direct
cases weie cited. (ne was the re.celpt
of a cae of leather goods said to have
been stolen while be'ng shipped front
Butke Brothers!. In this city, to Kiolm &
Fechelmer Co. Cincinnati, and the oilier
the receipt nf a second case shipped from
the local firm to Johnson ."i Murphy, shoe
manufacture!, of Newark, N. J. The
casea weie valued at fl.tiHt fach.
Lewis Kngle was arrested last night
m he wns running from the Byul Build-
Inc. Tho file started while he was In
hi oiiice on the sixth noor.
The oirico nf the fire marshal had
''ad advance, Information that the Byrd
the testimony of agents of that bureau
at tne nearing nerote Jiagistrate
Meceary, at the Central Station. !
. ,. . ..... ,.. ,. .,..,
Assistant rire .Marsnai .mine.", .nut- ,
. .... .. . .... . .. I
nerin testineti mat r.ngie. wnon siock
In
trade In the building amounts to
not more than J500. had recently taki n '
OJit between $12,000 and $1.1.000 firs I
Insurance on the goods,
SiiMpeeted Itefure
The witness said that one In po,'n
the man had been suspected of arson by
his- ntflce, but he refralmd from telli
on what occasion. The prisoner, he ald,
-., a member of the Knrose Knitting
,,,,,..,,. n,i ti, nnlsv Manufactuiiiii'
' on,l,an anu lne "nl85 anur.tciuiin,
t-m"'!""-
in nis own iwimw, i.fm come mini
he arrived In this city from New Voil
late yesterday afternoon and after eat-
Ing dinner went to his o'.jce In the Ilyid
Uxllrildt- 14m wna o ri-u niri iif tho ihiloirf '
on his desk, he said, when he saw (he
fire behind htm. lie tteciareu nc was
tunning from the building to turn in
an alarm when lie was arrested. ,
Damage estimated at between $150,000
anu ."' resuueo num .e ...
- - -
NO PHONE RATE NOTICE HERE
.
Companies W Informed of New
.... .. .ftn ,.-., M !-- l
Tot nll.ttlti riiitvnna
AS
BBBBBBBBavaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBa..
wtmi :Jjm
IIICM.III.IIJ.M. UHU.n Thi men (nl( () ,mvp nken
OMIclsls of the Bell and Keystone i 8UmH 0f money fro mtlielr employers
Telephone Companies In this city this, from time to time. They are John
afternoon ,,, they hart received no . n-ne.. J--oodavenue. neat
word of the change In prices of insinlla- j secon,i all(i Catharine streets; Harry
nun aim inoMiig oi teicpnoiies, as ""-
notinceu in wasnington
AU changes lit telephone rates must
submitted to Postmaster General
, be
Burleson for approval before becoming
enecuve, tne wnsnin,rton announcement
said. The charge for Installing new tele-
phones and for changing the location of
old ones Is necessary to conserve labor
and material and to eliminate a cost
which is now liorne by the permanent
user of the telephone, according to th
announcement.
Installation chrrges where the rate Is
$2 a month or less will be $5. Where
the rate Is more than $2 but not ex
ceeding $1 n month It will be $10, and
where the rate la more than $4 a month,
$15. The moving charge to the sub
scriber, the statement says will be the
actual cost of labor and material neces
sary. For Rent ar Sale
WHEEL CHAIRS
for Inrnlldn.
We itlno lit Arrh Support-
em, Tnnui, F.lantle
llonlerr. Abdominal llrlta.
(The l'li nit tuna' Sunnlr Co. of
N. W. Cor. 10th San.om SU.
La II or writs for cataloff.
Ileaitqiiartera for Invalid and
l-Uroam Supplies
1,2.3'A & 5 Tons
Iippincott Motor Co
MOTORTRUCKS
2120 Market St
GUARANTYi
INTERNAL GEAR t DRIVE UNIT
Lippincott Motor Ca
MOTOR TRUCKS
2120 MARKET STREET
Warner Auto Trailers
Two and Four Wheel Type
Yi Ton to 7 Tom Capacity
IN8TANT PKUVEIvr
JOHN W. ADAMS. DUtributor
1427 Melon Street
Phil..
' ilSmM
, vt3mBsw.s;nK
' .2.t,v '
EVENING PUBLIC
CITY'S IDLERS KEEP ON IDLING;
MILLS'S ORDER IS NOT ENFORCED
Magistrate Wails at Central Police Conrt to Hear Cases, hut
None Is Presented, While
Lounge in
Idlers, the wartime classification
given professional gamblers, corner
loungers, patrons of pool and billiard
rooms, ami the well known bums, re
main unmolested In Philadelphia, despite
the order for their arrest Issued yes
terday by Superintendent of Police
Mills.
The men. when nrtested, ate to be
forced to accept essential occupations
or terms In prison The labor situation
In the state, and particularly In Phila
delphia, has become so acute the
"Idlers" must work, Mill has ruled.
Last night, In Central Station where
all "Idlers" are to be ghni the choice of
going to work or to J.ill. Magistrate
Mecleary was prepared to hear the cases
of the men. Hut they had not been
arrested. Today again, when the hear
ings In Central Station started, the
police "blotter" at City Hall was clean
of all names of "Idlers."
"The police will co-operate In making
these arrests with the Federal mi
thorltles," Mills ordered yesterdnyiafter
noon, "and place under arrest all un
employed men found Idle on the streets
and In public parks.
This morning, while the hearings at
Central Station were proceeding, four
teen men, unemployed at ieat for the
time, escaped from the sun's rays by
getting "In tho shadow of City Hall."
Mttlng quietly along the Parkway watch-
MAYOR RISKED LIFE
FOR DROWNING MAN!
Philadelphia Chief Execu
tive Unsuccessfully Attempt
ed Rescue at Gap
Hu a Staff Cnncspandctit
Shnwnee-nn-the-lr1ftwnre, Aug
.10.
Mnyor Smith, of Phllndelphl
hla. leaped
above the
Into the Delaware Itlver
Water Gap and swam to midstream In
a futile effort to rescue a diowning
swimmer.
The man had ceased to struggle when
the Mayor reached him. Mnyor Smith
swam back to shore with the victim and
the -Mayor and Mrs. Smith administered
first-aid until assistance arrived, but the
man was dead
All this happened several days ago,
but the Mayor In giving his name lo the
authorities modestly and simply styled
himself "Smith" and not until today
was It dlscnercd that the "Mr. Smith"
named in the record as the man who
tried to prevent the diowning and re
covered the body was the .Mayor of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Smith suffered severely from
shock, though she controlled her nerves
throughout the Incident and binvely
helped In the ftrst-nltl work until help
came. .Vow she Is quite herself again.
CLEAVE MANAGES TERMINALS
Will He in Charpe of Hail anil
Ferry Stations
Finest J. Cleave has been appointed
terminal manager at Philadelphia, and
will have siipieme charge of termtnnl
facilities of the Pennsylvania ' allroad,
Beading Hallway and the Baltimore and
Ohio w'thln the so-called Philadelphia
teimlnal district. The appointment wns
mmte bv Heclonal Director C. H. Mark-1
'"" lv
iinm
nam
Mr. Cleave will have charge nf all
statlmls ,, ynr(ls ferry facilities
, ui .,.,,,. ,i, ,,,,,,,! i in linn wiin in,,
.,,,., n"f unifying the tallroad facilities
under riovernnient control. Lach rail
load will retain its present terminal i
organir-at'on, lint they will report lo the
terminal manager. I
Mr Cleave Is superintendent of the
Philadelphia Terminal division nf the,
PeniiHjlvnnln llnllroatl. He entered the I
service or the Pennsylvania December 1,1
1 SSI. on August 15. 1 f I T. he was
made superintendent of the Trenton
dlilidon nnd has been making his home.
In Trenton. The new appointment Is I
effective September 1.
HOLD SERVICE DEPOT MEN
. , ., . .. ,. cfi
rotir Accused of hmhezzlinp anil fcteal
jnir From Employer
Four men, employed by the Atlantic
Iteflnlng Company at n service station
at 1020 Market street, waived a hear
ing before Magistrate Mecleary at Cen
tral station today, when arraigned on
charges of conspiracy, embezzlement and
lruceiiv. Thev were held in $600 ball
each for court.
lantwcll. sixtletn ana tiazet avenue,
and J. Grady, Sixth street, above Sus.
quehnnna ax:enue,
Try This Coffee
(In the Green Bag)
At All Grocers
Morning Sip Ii Delicioui
ASHER&SON
JIHrf,K.j
hUHVICK efficient ut all time.
unci ulwayii unobtrunlvr.
r relieve the family of all
attention to details onj keep
the tandard lilgli and dlcnlDed.
YOUR DESIRES REGULATE THE
Di"'."0."Jl COST Diamond
IU09 niaajnain aTiaie
' m wrainwiw viyaaaaal
' If tangent
Jul jji iis.
M jA.$HFMRDtSOHJ
JWV-' l'-'nA l
t "
' -V :
D&ER-PHlCADELrHIAT
the Apparently Uncmpl
loved
Public Places
Ing a
traffic.
reserve policeman dhect the
In Independence tVpiarc an actual
demonstration of wartime wotk was
git en by n gang of laborets cmplo.ied
In tearing down the grand stand erected
there for a patriotic rally held two days
ago. At least forty "Idlers" worked
hard lo keep their eyes open In order to
watch the work on the grand stand.
They were sitting comfoitably on the
p.itk benches lit the shade of the ttees
In the park .
Across Walnut street. 1u Washington
Square running south between Sixth and
Seventh streets, theretwas another man
working, lie was cutting grass In tit?
park And while the twnty-the or
jnore "Idlers"" In the square did not
cheer his effoffrts, they at least showed
Interest.
In the coiner of the squat e at Sixth
and Walnut streets there Is a monu
ment erected by the Paughters of the
Anient! lean Itevolutlon In memory of
"American soldier who died as prison
ers of war In Jails of Philadelphia"
during the period 'this city was occupied
by the Urltlsh.
Within ten feet of the ineninilal. a
man who apparently would lie classed
as an "Idler" by Mills, was y retched out
on the grass asleep. He was awakened
shortly lifter in o'clock by the liftvn
mower that was pushed dangeiously
near 111" right ear by tile one enqlocd
man in the square lie got up to give
the grnsH-cutter the tight of way,
seleced a bench that tested In theMiade
and went to sleet again.
DRAFTED MEN GOING
FOR SPECIAL TRAINING
Two Hundred and Eighty-four
in First Contingent to
Camp Greene
Marking ilie beginning of the move
ment of 13,non drafted men from Pcjin-
" 1 van la to- various cantc.niii
"'Wo men will .entrain at the
oanti'tiiuent'', 'JSI
1! O.
station tonight for Camp Oreene. Char
lotte. N. C for stieclal military ttaln
lng Twenty-live local draft district will
contribute to the contingent In varying
numbers. All of the men to leave arc
from Class 1, (lioup C. A second con
tingent of about the same nun, he r will
leave for Camp tlreene tomorrow. Still
others will go to Camps ntx. (ireenc.
(ireenleaf, Forrest and Sherman dining
the first six da.s or Septembi-t
Tonight's contingent will be made up
as follows f
Hcurd Quot.1 rioiid Oifiin
xo. I :ts No -j.i ;
No. 2 IS No .11- I
No .1 I N". ! K
No. 4 to " a
,1 Ill N.i .111 to
No. n .1 No. Ill 1"
. T in No 41 1 i
No. S Ill No 1- .,''
No n vz '. an -a
'.i ttl tl No 4S I
No. "II 7 No 4tl
No ."- '-'- N.. r.l
CORONER CENSURES Y. M. C. A.
Xo Guard or Instructor at West
H ranch When Boy Drowned
The management of the West Philadel
phia V. M. c A . Fifty-second and
Sansom streets, was censuted today by
the Coroner's iury. .at nn Inquest Into
the death of Wnl'er C.. Seeger. twelve
years old. So;:t L.insilowne avenue He
was diownei". estrrday afternoon In the
West Philadelphia pool.
Several companions of the boy testl-
dimmer, was selVd with "ranipa. The
lled that the Intl. an Inexperienced
lmi'u ;ii,i iiiov saw nn Hwimmliig In
sliuctor near the pool when Seeger dis-npti-ari'd
lieneath the water.
The swimming Instructor admitted he
was absent when the boy drownei!.
saving the was attending a conference
with the secretary of the Institution in
the next room.
Lewis Bodies
We build good truck bodies of n'i
type quickly and nt right prlce.t We
want your business and make figures
to get It.
LEWIS BODY CO.
Diamond 3717
!II0H-I0 Flrlrlirr M.
Thrifty Men
Wear
Underdown's
SHIRTS
$1.50 Each
for comfurt iiml style ,
.New rubrics, but tlu 5 frf "5.1 I
name ttne ivurkninnsliip, I W pt
Ciiffii Attarhed or Ortnrlied
A.R.UnderdownsSons
IubberfiMd.,1(M,,.. ,,,,,,,,.
202-204 Market St.
K'talillslird Since 1K3
m)
CHEAPER THAN RENT
$55 a Month, With Garage Soace
1 aBflHaf) AJKsS:iJKdmt?&BmaBS'Su
' BelllHbrrwaM MePrlM PI W ? XSaWMeBBjMS
i BBBBBBJBMCBKaBlWealliaJMlaReHl i f . .MriBeMaaaaaa? AetiaatiifcaawaMaaa
aaaaaaaaaaBaBVBBMSBaaaaaaaES5aaaaaaaaTsKtSS5SJ VtSfilaVHeWBttBl'iV
OVERBROOK STONE
( Columbia Avenue, East of 63d' Street
it. Jiuifn fC..?Hll!S'?con.,J?l?ln't " modern Improvement. Three torlei. l.rc.
!it".K.'ii.SiipibV,,li "" Pprchee. with Kn.lHh ourry tile noofe: hot.
.V.Sr.t:.atcln ODn flrepUeeai exceptionally ttne and high location. with beautiful
!SJKRS?'MIV..?peS. . Sr lnPctlon. Only J90O ca.h. (hen 85 a month
tu'rJo'u'mbra'nun.1.1. l BM 8tr"1- "l ,r" '""
Cbarlei J.
.ITWfitV
FRIDAY,
TENDERLOIN RAID
NETS 41 EVADERS
Nearly Half of 112 Men Ar-
rested "Will Go to
Camp
THEATRES
3
MSITED
U. S. Agents and American
Protective League Men 'Pake
Burlesque Patron?
Forty-one of the 112 men taken last
night In inlds on alleged slnckeis In
the central section of the citv weie com
mitted today to Mo.nnienlng prKnn by
flitted States t'oininlslnner Long In
deCault of $fitio ball each nnd will he
Inducted Into the army.
This Is the largest number oT alleged
slackers taken in an) one titld in Phila
delphia. A much gieater petceiitngc
or the piisoners taken last night weie
committed lo pri-nn than ha" been the
case In past ctusades
The men held by iii!inusloni-r Long
today were charged with Inning railed
to return qui sl'niiiiaues to their local
draft boards
Agents of the Department of .lusllce
were nsslsted In last night's raids b.
nearly 2H0 inembtrs of the American
Protective League
The agents made a sudden swoop on
three burlesque theatres, the (la.vety.
'liocadero and I'aslno. The operatives
mingled with the timing that merged
into the streets afti r the various per
formances. Shortly after midnight a squad of
'iivestlgators flord in on Dad's Hotel
and the Hurley House, where they gath-
retl a number oT men without pioper
drart credentials
Large niinibit" of the Idlv citriou"
gatheied about corners in the IVndeiloin
to watch the ilovclniueni operatives The
latter suddenly diverted their attention
to the onlookers and npptehended twenty
or thirty men without registration or
claslflcatlon cards
About tblity alleged evaders weie
taken from the spectatnis of the flayety
Theatre, Klghth struct, near Vine The
builesqiie 'beaniies" were assembled on
the stage In the Una' display of the
show when Todd Daniel, acting sup'in
tendent of the newly created liilladel
ph'a division or the Pep.iittncnl of Jus
tice, stepped out among them and an
nounced to the audience that all exits
were barred, and told what was to take
place '
The stage was cleaied. and the delin- t
nuents were placed back of the root-
lights, while the test or the audience J
were permitted to pass outdoors quietly. I
There was no evcltemenl or confusion'
unt'l Agent Clark directed his attention,
to the watchman of the theatre. I
"Where's mur card''' iptr''. m! liaik I
There was no response. Tho watch-,
man was climbing the lion stairs to the
fly-gallery of the theatre, with the agent
In pursuit. i
"(let 'Int." cried the manager of the
house, who was In thorough sytnpathv i
with the slacker hunt "I wouldn't tiro-,
tect tn.vj own brother if he dodged the
dinft." The watchman was whisked
away In a pal-o wagon.
BaileyBanks
AND BlDDLE CO.
Brier Pipes
and
Pi3 Skin
Tobacco Pouches
English
New Importation
of Finest Quality
Business Hours I0am4.3opm
COLONIAL HOMES
-o., on Preniiiea, or 1421 Chestnut Street
AUGUST 30,. 1918
'SfflPMENTOPLAY
A "WORLD SERIES"
( Philadelphia a ml N e w
York Ball Teams Will
Clash
FIRST CONTEST 11 EKE
lailan iN'iiie. District Cham
pion. Will Meet N'isilrirs
on Septemher 7
hllatlelpliin Is to have a "world se-
rles
thls ear. iven tlmugh the local
baseball lenm ate both in the hi (nnd
division. I
I The competing team, which lomp.tte
'favorably wlih hlg league teams for
'playing nbllltv. nie composed of ship.
, builders, representing the Philadelphia
and New Ym k districts
, There tire I., I,P five gatne The
opening one - scheduled for till clt.
, Satuiday. September 27 These i iiam
I plonshlp guinea will be pla.ved alternate
ly nt the Philadelphia baseball park.
Itnad and lltinilngdoti streets, and the
Polo (irouilds In New Yoik
Mac tn lie feature
It Is plaiimi! to make the opening
game here a big patriotic demonstra
tion.. The siiKRpti Is being consld-
ercd for a huge liberty sing, to lie held
i for one hour befoie play begins The
thousands of voices will be merged with
the music of massed hand fiom evetv
shipyard in the two i!lttlets. if the ,
i plans for the sing materialise
! Chairman Hnrlev and oilier ofllcials
, or the shipping board. Director Genera!
! Schwab and other ofllcials or the Kmei -gencv
Fie, t t'ntpntatloii will alien. I
i Sluing delegation rroin shipyanN am
WAR CHEST PAYMENT
DUE SEPT. 1ST.
Pay it Promptly
The Boys at the Front Have Just
as Much Right to "Put Off" Fighting
as You Have to, "Put OfT Paying.
Fvery subscriber (except members of War Chest
i liibs) in Philadelphia. Montgomery and Chester
Hook " BWe'1 " War Chc!t CouPn
Fvery subscriber In llucks and Delaware Countie,
has received notice of where to make payments.
If you have been missed notify
WAR WELFARE COUNCIL
408 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
f Why tamper with k
Wmif yur efficiency?
Wf . Wliy take chances of damag- 1
lH ing your nerves by smoking the fta
wpf3w wrong kind of cigars when you fS
A can 8et 'he Girard at most any fm
: W?M CIgar counter? h ',el'er Sds on Jm
WMitMk -0UT "en'cs- And it always m
j M$''1P r'n8s yu a full measure of real If
yJ:$J$lgM Havana smoke-joy. ia
W0w Real Havana c To retain Mf
''v-',vroker S'Ze 'tS Goodness f
JVever gets on
M w irn; i
l.uatttnt
Hiiullng
Fruehauf Trailers Keep your truck busy huulinu
ulle time eliminated.
Fruehauf Semi-trailers Cut Haulage Costs One-half
Husltiess men In every line of Industry have nwakennl
Jivo'ii ec'",om' i-eaultlne from the us of KreuhHUf Kenil-
FRUEHAUF TRAILERS
. . K' u,el,,au,f Trailers ran be equipped with the Kruehauf
latetitert Jack which inaken ixi.-slhlo the dtscontiectltiB of
ruck from trailer. The trailer Htands on Its Htronjr ud-
pott While the truck can be used to haul other trailers.
,M(
1720-1740 North Croskey Street
Hell I'hone, lllmnond lliS-
" vWfiM '1i"!!fA'i".vfi
war plants In, nnd near ihH city will
throng the glnndsland. Mr. Schwab
will toss the first ball that goes Into
play
Harlan Irani lo liny
' The Harlan plant nf the lielhlehem
I Shipbuilding I'oiporatlon, at Wilming
ton, will repi event this district. New
Yolk's team has not el been decided
upon, as there Is a tie lo be plajed ofT
t" iletetmliie the winner oT the ship
builder?' pennant In thai dlviif,n.
The winning te.tm will be presented
with a big solid silver loving cup, do
nated bv William (1 fo.e. district offi
cer for the tenth district.
The second game of the set ies will be
played In New York September S. the
thltd here September 14, and the fourth
111 New York the following day If a
tlftli game Is necessary It will lie deter
mined by the toss i.f n coin where It
will be played
Ptoreedi ftoni the contests will go to
the War Ciiet in this clt nnd to the.
lied Cross In .New l nrl
i
It wn tiinlihliiiii ii f ti
In il till Hi hf tntttp lifeh
MUHlll.v lit ntir liimlirmi
fll u- In Whitman'
cHmllp. Kit t nnr pulrnn
C Jntil1fH our inn
Ml Inn,
tvr Creunt
.h thr
' xnttfl, i
vrmnu 111 rlr n
' i rt am t'ni i fi.'f
D16 CDestnut St.
asaaj
your nerves
Tti
f
L'nloadins
$m
SJZ) 9jt
ir
v .
JM
-Ji
j Open
en 9:30 A.M. to 5 P. M
ii
And Only till
1P.M.
Tomorrow
But Time
aplenty to come
in on our
Final
Farewell
Sale of "
$25, $28, $30
Suits
at the
One Uniform
Price, $20
J Farewell Sale
meaning goodbye
to such a figure as
$20 for a good
Suit of Clothes!
No urging to buy
but if you care
to save money on
your necessary
Suit, here's this
Sale of regular
Perry $25, $28
and $30 Spring
and Summer
Suits at the
One Uniform)
Price, $20
J Big variety and
choice of assort
ments grays,
blues, browns,
and mixtures
cassimeres, chev
iots, flannels
single and double
breasters light
weights and me
dium weights
that you can wear
three - fourths of
the year at least!
All regular Perry
$25, $28 and $30
Suits, and, all in
this Sale at the
One Uniform
Price, $20
Big: Valuefe in
Palm Beaches
"Breezweves"
Mohairs
Striped Outing Trousers,
$5 &$6
Were $6.50 & $7.50
Open 0:Sn A. M. to S P.
Tomorrow
Saturday till 1 '. .1.
M.
Perry & Coj
"N.B. T."
16th &r Chestnut S'ti,
'm
Wsr-aV
MS-Jl
.'a
''SiS
Z
veW.svH.
$
d&?si&.s
Ik
s
t$?
&
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