Pwl .f5p-4 'g ?:.' Y)' If-, 14 h f r & $ ii i fe;?'fT?F; '"' H Saved 93 on Insurance The Smith nnd Mltla Co., out ' In Clnrlnnatl, mnklnc mnrhlno toolf, Installed Globe Sprinklers In their plant nnd reduced their Insurance premium from tlo.M to 1 1. jo per thousand a invlntr ofSM. Mnylie you won't mvc thlt much but it'll be enough to pay for the equipment In n few years, and nib the time your plant will be aafe from fire, w., GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. 2033 WASHINGTON AVE. DltkltiHon S31 a COAL IS ONLY FREIGHT B.&0. WILL CARRY McAdoo Places Embargo on 'All Other Shipments Over Syst em An embargo haa been placed upon nil freight Rhlpments, except coal, on tho Baltimore- and Ohio 'Railroad. This decision was arrived at during a conference In Pittsburgh between Di rector General McAdoo and regional fuel and war Industries officials. The embargo Is effective Immediately, it wns announced, and henceforth for ihn nerlod of the war. the Baltimore . r.nd Ohio will devote Its freight traffic , exclusively to coal for munitions plants I and essential war Industries. A 'report that this action would be ' taken by the national railroad director was current here some time ago, but -received no verification In Washington. At that time It was also fltated that pas senger traffic on the Baltimore and Ohio would be discontinued for tho period of tho war No action was taken, how-1 ' ever, on' this phase of the situation. I Following the conference, Mr. McAdoo ! left for Altoona. QUITS POLICE AFTER 42 YEARS House Sergeant Samuel Lukens to Take Better Job House Sergeant Samuel Lukens. of the Thirty-sixth district, Germantown ave nue and Lycoming street, has resigned after forty-two years of continuous service on the police force. Lukens, who lives at 101C Louden street, and Is sixty-five years old, will take a more lucrative job as watchman In a dipwn town office building. He wns appointed to the force by Mayor Slokely In 1876 nnd was one of the gu.vds at the Centennial. For thlrty-tVec years he has been house Berg n In the Thirty-sixth district tntlnn hmmrv Lukens was assigned .when appointed ' to the old Twenty-fourth district nnd nas always ueen niiacnca to a station house within Its confines, although the old district has been split up to mako new districts several times. He has never been "on the carpet" In his long career as a policeman. His resignation takes effect September 1. MORE WOMEN IN INDUSTRY Draft yPiil Increase Need, Asserts Samuel T. Bodine Thousands more women will be needed In all fields of work In Philadelphia as a result of the new draft. In the opinion of Samuel T. Bodine, chairman of the Philadelphia district appeal board. He Is urging manufacturers and large em ployers to establish training schools or departments where women may learn the work. "It Is essential," said Mr. Bodine, '"that theso Industries bo carried on. But we can't fight without an army and every eligible man should go. In my opinion Industries must be kept up by the older men or those whoso dependents keep them home, and by the women." WID'OW GETS $12,000 ESTATE Former County Commissioner Moore's Will in Probate J.FMXCer.tou?hTelmh0trre?tbby!0; M.. ."" determined upon and his will. probated today, left a $12,000 his widow, Margaret G. Moore. es'ate to Tho will 'of Lillian K. Koenlg. 2320 North Cleveland avenue. In disposing of an estate worth $6000, expressed a de sire to endow a bed In a hospital as a memorial to her parents, and for that purpose leaves a house on Henley street, hares In a building and loan associa tion, a Liberty Bond and a bank bal ance. The remainder of the estate la left to relatives of he decedent. v REGISTER 65 CHINESE Fifty Refused. Yesterday, but Soon Changed Minih Filly Chinese Beamen, prisoners In the Gloucester detention house, who refused yesterday to register for the new draft, changed their minds today and were en ' rolled. In addition to sixty-five Chinese who fled from ships and were rounded up later In munition plants, there were ftfty flvo other aliens between eighteen and forty-six years old. Fifteen of the Chi nese registered wllllngly.-as did the other v aliens, txcept one, an I. W. W. member. Who Is awaiting deportation. MANY SIGN IN SCHOOLS Forty Used for Registration, Children Cetting Holiday Many draft ellglbles are registering today In schoolhouses. Forty schools are being used for registration purposes. In addition to numerous other places, , and the school children are enjoying a holiday. I Mayor Gills, of Camden, has received by mall two hundred registration cards from Camden men In other cities. A 'special board Is registering about 3000 pnen at Yorkshlp Village. i ; ' ' Make Your Watch a ) NightVatch Radio Dial and Handi put on any watch lir patented proem on $ abort notice Vrf MAIL ORDEBS ACCEPTED Lefkoe's Jewel Shop Mffit Adding Machines One-Hand Control This feature of the INTER NATIONAL ADDING MACHINE is not possessed by other makes. Require! only right hand to operate. Purkwar Bld.. Broad and Cherry ,J!r.'J. rMMHt HHHIl'iMw W - CHARGES PALMER SOLD OUT PARTY Got $500 for Part in 1910 Campaign, Says Reply of Bonniwell WON'T HEED COMMITTEE Democratic "Wet" Candidate Will Ignore Summons of Body Judge Eugene Donnlwell, Democratic gubernatorial candidate, will not appear beforo the Democratic Stnto Committee In Harrlsburg Saturday. He Intimated this yceterday In a reply to the attacks made upon him recently by A. Jtltchcell Palmer. Federal alien property custodian. The commltteo meeting In Harrlsburg will consider the matter of repudiating Judge Donnlwell nn the Democratic candldnto for Gov ernor. Judge Bonnlwell's statement was a bitter denunciation of Mr. Palmer nnd Vance C. McCormlck. He declared both arc "discredited, selfish leaders." Accusing Palmer of having falsified campaign expense accounts and of having betrayed the Democratic party and Democratic candidates. Judge Bon niwell denied every accusation made against him by the alien property cus todian. He hld McCormlck up as an "Implacable foo of labor and a domineer ing and selfish capitalist." Mentions Senator Underwood Senator Oscar W. Underwood, of Ala bama, was named by Judge Bontnwell as the man who arranged the meeting between Mr. Palmer and John Slnnott, out of which grew palmers cnarges nealnst Bonniwell. "AVhy, when this purist was smirching the character of Michael J. Ryan and every other person In his pretended con- versatlon, did he conceal tne name of Senator Underwood 7 Why does he cloak It behind 'n prominent statesman not from Pennsylvania,' except that even In his cowardice he dare not tell all the truth?" said Bonniwell. Judge Bonniwell prefaced his state ment with his reasons for entering the fight for the Democratic nomination against Joseph M. Guffey, of Pittsburgh, who was the Palnu-r-McCormlcU candi date. Regarding Saturday's meeting In Har rlsburg, Judge Bonniwell said: "A servile committee seeks to Indorse his (Palmer's) action and has the ef frontery to summon me to appear before a packed and prejudiced body to answer charges which, when read, fall of their own weight." "The whole knowledge that I possess of the Slnnott-Palmer meeting," said Judge Bonniwell, "consists of a state ment by John Slnnott to me. following this meeting which he declared was ar ranged for by Senator Oscar Underwood, of Alabama, Palmer's personal friend anan unknown to me except by rep utation. Mr. Slnnott nme to me and stated 'that he had had this meeting, and that Palmer desired to meet me In New York the following week to discuss the ques- , tion or tne state committee and tne man t ngement of tho campaign, and had re quested him (Slnnott) to arrange for such a meeting. This request I flatly refused, for I have never trusted A. Mitchell Palmer In any matter. "The charge of my being on the Re publican payroll Is absolutely false. I have not met, heard from or communi cated with Senator Penrose In any shape or form since the great Town Meeting battle of last fall, when he united with the other Independent citi zens of Philadelphia In an attempt to overthrow the corrupt local machine." Illmne Palmer for 1010 "Near the conclusion of his state ment Palmer says: 'It Is 1910 over again, only more boldly conceived nnd more cleverly executed.' Truly It Is 1910 over again; and on that memor able occcasion when he declares that the Republican boss, with the help of his tools who masquerade, as Demo crats, nullified the will of tho voters, he speaks of his own personal and Inti mate knowledge. A. Mitchell Palmer was one of the tools and conspirators. He met with Senator J. K. P. Hall In tho Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, Philadel phia, ten days before tho Allentown convention, at which time the slaughter the degradation of the party brought about. Foi his servility he received from J. K. P. Hall a check to the order of the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel Company In the sum of $500 a check which he subsequently, under date of June 17, 1910, requested Senator Hall's permis sion to use In the fall campaign to aid In his election. The money so paid to him wrfs never accounted for. The ac count which he filed contained no state ment of this sum of money. "Not only did he falsify his expense account In 1910, but he falsified It again In 1912. The account of Samuel Kunle. treasurer of the Democratic State com mittee, shows a payment to Harry D. Kutz of $460 on November 27, 1912. as chairman of the Twenty-sixth Congres sional District of Pennsylvania. Kutz did not account (or this money. Upon challenge, he1 asserted he had paid the money to A. Mitchell Palmer. The declaration of Palmer, when cornered, was: 'It was not accounted for by me In my account for tho simple reason that It was received after my account was filed, although I filed my account at Washington on the last day allowed by law." Judge Bonniwell asserts that the at tack upon him was launched because he has refused to "bend -his knee before this arrogant, selfish boss and also be- ROOFING MATERIALS L. D. BKBGEK CO.. SB N. 2D STREET Main 4000 Market S54 C : Don't Handicap Yourself With Half time Classes Take advantage of the pleasant, spacious classrooms and full corps of teachers at Central Y. M. and the cost is small. Preparatory School Ttar and Erenlnr All Hlah Hchool Buhjrcti. Preparation for Collrge and University, Profea lonal and Technical Schools, Elementary School Day and Ercnlnr For men and boya who need to make up deficiency In early education. Now more than ever before Central Y. M. O. A. offers un surpassed educational advantages. You'll be surprised at the scope of our institution and your time will bring big returns. Day and Evening Schools Write ' Now for Full Information, Director of Instruction, 1421 Arch St. f At vya, EKBK3K PUBLIC -iLlJDGUBItHIIiABELPHIA, THURSDAY; cause ho Interfered with Palmer's pat ronage distribution." Congressman Arthur O. Do Walt, of the Berks-Lehigh district, conferred to day with Judge Bonniwell. The Con gressman made a special trip here from Philadelphia to go over the situation created by tho denunciation given the Bonniwell candidacy by Palmer. Members of the Democratic congres sional delegation from Pennsylvania fear the factional fucd between the Pnlmor-McCormlck and Bonniwell forces will hurt their chances of re-election. Action by tho congressional delegation has been ndvocatctl by a number of Democrats who desire a. united front behind tho congressional candidates. It Is understood the congressional del egation will await tho further meeting of the State committee In Harrlsburg Saturday. If the result of that gather ing Is not to their liking a meeting will be called In Washington to lino Up the congressional candidates for the Novem ber election. ABSOLUTE LIQUOR BAN IS PLAY BOARD PLAN Projected Rule Would Make Employes Teetotalers Glide- hus's Power Limited The playground or recreation teacher, watchman or worker who, after next Tuesday, takes a drink of any Intoxi cant will automatically dismiss him self or herself from office, If rules planned by Mayor Smith's new Board of Recreation are adopted. In the past sobriety hns been Insisted upon, but the new provision calls for total abstnlncnce. Members of the Vare Smith board, guided by Judge Raymond MacNcllle, their new head, have In course of prep aration many changes In the board rules as they existed since the forma tion of that body years ago. All ap pointive and dismissal powers will be retained In tho control of the board. It was announced, nnd not delegated to subordinates. The total abstainence rule Is perhaps tho most radical plan that will be read Into the rules. Edward R. Gudchus, Senator Varo's onetime private secretary, whose ap nolntment to the J3000 place of super visor of playgrounds was the first offi cial action of the board, was "on the job" today looking over playgrounds and the corps of tenchers and recreation workers now under his direct supervi sion nnd guldnn.ee. It was over his appointment that the old board split wlth'the Mayor. Under the new rules Gudehus will not have the power of dismissal nor or ap pointment without first consulting the board. It Is understood, however, that his recommendation or a name lor a place will go far, once the applicant has passed the necessary civil service re quirements. That Gudehus will be a power In the work of the board was evidenced yesterday when, beforo he was elected for the place, he turned up at the office of tho board ready to take over control. Robert Smith, a Vare councilman and one of the two remaining members of tho old board, has suggested a num ber of chanpres In the rules nnd by-laws of tho organization that will probably be acted upon next Tuesday, although Judge MacNeille Is known to favor no precipitate action In wiping out long ex isting regulations. HEADS MANUAL COURSE William N. Miller to Train Students at Southern High William N. Miller has been appointed head of the mnnunl training department of the Soufi Philadelphia High School for Boys, succeeding the late William Odenott. Professor Miller itas been teaching In manual training departments of different schools for fifteen years. He was grad uated from the Northeast High School and studied electrical engineering at the University of Pennsylvania. TAKEN AT DRAFT BOARD Murder Suspect Tried to Three Times Register While attempting to register for the third time for the draft before board No. B0. Alexander Johnson, a negro, -VaUas arrested as a deserter and as n mnn wamea in a. muruer case. The police assert that he was wanted In Woodpeck for shooting and killing a man. Johnson gave an address on Ridge avenue near Twenty-first street. m utirMuf MfM MUUWM Are, You Crowded? Why not rent a Private Yoom In a fireproof bids, for your aur- plua'turniture? Uach room haa a fire-door and wall of. fire tile. It pays to nave tha beat. 20ta Cestory Storage Wantou Co. Opposite West Philadelphia Sta, phone Pron I07 IASHER&SONI IJIsVMr KQUIPMEM In thlt. a In every other re- aiu-t nup Mrwfra. HnftolntmefltH and method are utrletly talih cla and dumuiea. YOUR DESIRES REGULATE THE Diamond COST Diamond 74 1 1002 DIAMOND STJI C. A. You'll make auick progress, All-Day School Boya 11 to IB years. Houra 9j00 A. M. to B P. II. Seventh and Eighth Orade drammar School. Unt year 11 111 h School. V Business School Krenlnr Claie. Men and Women. Stenotypy. Typewriting;. Bookkeepln. Buslneaa Enillih and Arithmetic. Courses Begin Sept, 9th r-.r-, BELATED ALARM IN SHIPYARD FIRE Chief Carter, of Camden, Fixes Blame for Spread - of Flames DUE TO CARELESSNESS Blaze May Delay Destroyers. One Dead, Thirty-five Hurt by Explosion A flfteen-mlnuto delay In striking nn nlarm was responsible for much of the fire loss at the South Camden plant of the New York Shipbuilding Company Inst night, according, to Fire Chief Peter Carter, of the Camden Fire De partment, who criticized officials of the company for the delay. Following nn Investigation today. Rear Admiral Bowles, representing the Emergency Fleet Corporation, declared tho fire was duo to carelessness nn the part of the workmen In the fabricating shop nt the plant. He scouted any talk of Incendlnrlsm. "Tho fire started nt 8 o'clock," said Chief Carter today. "We saw the glaro and tho smoke, but were net sure of the location of the blaze. For nearly fifteen minutes wo had the motors of our fire apparatus going, ready to speed out, and cur men waited with boots on. Hard Fight for firemen "Tho alarm came In at 8:1K o'clock, struck after tho company's force had vainly tried to conquer the blaze un assisted. When I reached the fire I saw we had a hard battle ahead of us, but knew I could beat It with the companies we had on the scene. We managed to save sixteen destroyers and sixteen ways, fighting with our backs to tho destroyers to protect them from tho flames. "I did not call out the four companies from Philadelphia. While I appreciate Philadelphia's proffered help, the com panies were not needed. Some one at tho plant became excited nnd telephoned for the Philadelphia engines." Another Investigation was started to day by agents of the Federal Govern ment to ascertain the cause of the "T N T" blast which occurred at the ICddystone ammunition plant, Chester, yesterday afternoon. Both plants hold large Government contracts the fortner for the construc tion of torpedoboat destroyers and mer chant ships, and tho latter for high ex plosives. Damago variously estimated at from $260,000 to $600,000 resulted from the Camden shipyard's fire, the blaze light ing up the sky for miles around and at tracting thousands of persons from this city and New Jersey towns. M,any Hurt nt Eddyatone. Tho Eddystono explosion killed one man, Oscar A. Scou, ,a negrou. and In jured thirty-five other persons, most of whom were negro women. Those Injured by the explosion were: Mrs. Anna Farnsworth, forty-one years old. Eightieth street and Gibson avenue ; Mrs. Anna Sax, twenty-nine years old, Olean, Delaware County: Cecelia SImklns, twenty-eight, 813 South street : Meta Faulk, twenty-one, 719 North Forty-fifth street; Lulu Wiley, twenty-two, 4952 Merlon avenue; Mrs. Mary Doubit, thirty-eight, 733 Brookline street; Dorothy drove, twenty-six, Olean, Delnwaro County, and Susan Lovlnem, 425 South Twenty-second street. Ambrose Skemple, 7039 West Chester pike; Dorothy Faul, 5409 Pennsgrove street, and Alice Smith, 624 Preston street; Gladys Rawlins, 755 South Cleveland avenue; Cecilia Rice. 1534 Federal street; Stella Mitchell, 612 North Thirty-ninth street ; Mario Trocer, 1151 South Fifteenth street, and Wll helmlna Edwards. 1923 Wharton street. Workman Dies of Injuries George Thomas, flfty-Rlx years old, .131 Lyceum avenue, died today at St. Timothy's Hospital of Injuries sustained when at work In the Pencoyd Iron Works. ToHoglsland 'Southwestern." 1 On Moyamenting Ave. I 35 Minutes from I City Hall Connect!?. with all southbound P. H. T. cars between I'd and 13th Streets. ;?&&&&k&k; rvny 7o invitm of lue, Calfskin and Cor- dovan only. Posi tively all leather shoes, no sub stitutes i L.ftresttysystyf V ' Tv ; ."! j ' !J JJ H fl C ':. Ml ?4S. .. -1 ; '-v 'd' v ""fev '"'a 3 '.' I ''sV -A Bin X : L '-5N. V A .' Bhaw "'N. ''tfyk mWit.!...r. vX. " VaZr ' vTzy v..V fftBjaVJ OBfc- !-)v f ho$, no tub- p lafc'" '' P D 17 U For telephone call; a lovely photo- Xj i-i graph of lovelier OLIVE THOMAS First: Cut this out. Second: Go to the telephone -call theatre you go tp. 'Third: ' Say this to him: "Hello vThis is one of your patrons. I want to sec The Mayor of, Filbert,' the exciting Wet vs. Dry fight picture. Will you try to get it while it's new and everybody is' talking about it. "Thank you Good-bye." iourth: Mail us his name, address and what he said (a post card will do). Fifth: Sixth: Note: Sign your name and address and, 'ou'll get the photograph. "The Mayor of Filbert" is too immediate and tdo im portant to wait for usual motion picture, routine. If you know a man who's a' hustler, and wants to make a big, quick profit for some hard, fast work tell him to write us. Of course, he must be' responsible and stand well in the community. He ought to have or be able to get enough capital to carry the business for a month. Address TRIANGLE FILM CORPORATION JUom SOS 14S7 Broadway, Nw Yark AC 1 Fourth Loan Dates Given for Installment Paying Installment dates for payment on bonds of the fourth Liberty Lonn werennnounced by Secretary Mc Adoo today, ns follows: Ten per cent payable with sub scription. Twenty per cent on November 21, 1918. Twenty per cent on December 19, 1918. Twenty per cent on January 10, 1919. Thirty per cent on January 30, 1919. Payment In full will bo permit ted with application or so ns to reach a Federal Reserve Bank on or beforo October 24. Denominations of bonds same ns In previous loans, but the maturity dates have not been determined. SEEK NEW FIFTH WARD DELAY Counsel for .Convicted Men Would Postpone Appeal Argument Former Common Councilman Isaac Dcutsch, Police Lieutenant Bennett and the flvo patrolmen convicted of con spiracy In the Fifth Ward'clectlon case, will seek a delay in the argument on their appeal for a new trial. Judge Hausc, Chester Count yCourt, who heard the Fifth Ward cases, Set Oc tober 1 as the date for the argument. William A. Gray, counsel for the de fendants, went to the olllcc of the Dls ti let Attorney ltotan today to ask a postponement. District Attorney Rotan Is out of tho city. Dut should he decline to agree to a further postponement Gray will ask the r'lipster Countv Court to set a later date. Mr. Gray declares It will be Impossible to prepare Uriels uy (jcioner j. LET HOUSING CONTRACT HERE Roydhousc Arcy Co. to Build Navy Yard Workers' Homes The Roydhouse Arcy Company, of this city, wns today awarded a contract by the Industrial Housing Bureau for tho construction of 710 dwellings to house tho workers of the Philadelphia Navy Yard. The total cost of the work will be approximately $3,000,000. The work of construction Is to com mence Immediately, and It Is expected that all the houses, which are to be of brick, two stories high, will be com nl, -t pit within three or four months. Tho houses are to be built on Oregon and Johnston avenues, Seventh, Darlen, Tenth, Marvlne and Thirteenth streets. City Has $17,245,317 in Cash The amount nald Into the City Treasury during the last week totaled 1198,892.32. ana tne payments amounted to $964,336.26. The balance on hand. not Including tne sniKing una Account, Is $17,246,317.01. BaileyBanks andBiddleCo. Diamond Rings for Engagements Anniversaries and Remembrances' Original- exclusive -representing the highest quality attainable Business Hours I0am.4jop.m. we Advertise you la let our ihoeM made of genu ine calfthin, made of bttt tote, counters and into, by skilled American workmen. I o prove our tlatement that our object i to gain your confidence by giving the high' ett standard of Value at the smallest mar- profits. To show you througMcom' parison thatwe not only say, but give SI 1 qualitv. style and comfort at $7. THE OIH Of QuAut 1330 SO. TENN BQ. Opp. City Hull, near Wldener Illdor. 8TII AND RACE Houtheaat Corner 101 N. 8TII HTItKET A.M HK.l.MJlI the manager of the picture SEPTEMBBR 12, 1918 CAN'T BOOST PRICE ON OLD SUGAR STOCK Raise Applies Only to That Received Since Saturday, Grocers Warned Grocers who advance the retail price of sugar which they have had on hand prior to the dato of the sugar price In crease are violating the rules of the food administration, nnd will bo prosecuted as profiteers, according to Jay Cooke, Philadelphia ford ndmlnltrntor. Sugar bought by rctnllers at the old price must be sold at tho old price, Mr. Cooko an nounces. The new price of sugar. It wns ex plained, nppllcs only to sugar delivered by refineries to wholesalers after the close of business last Saturday ev -lug. Retail dealers In sugar are notified that tho regulations of the food adminis tration now require the use of the regis tration blank over the counter nt the time the sugar Is bought. Furthermore, no sales may he made by nny retailer i a rate greater than one-half pound for each person In a family each week Bulk sugar must not be sold In Phila delphia at a price higher than ten and a half cents a pound. Unused certificates' for CS0 pounds of sugar were today returned to W. S. Tyler, New Jersey food administrator, by H. A. Gordon, scoutmaster of the Boy Scouts of America. The certificates were those left over when the Boy Scout camp at Treasure Island, near Krenchtou n, N. J., closed. A barrel of sugar, saved from the amount purchased, has been shipped back to the firm from which It was pur chased. ' J E- Olbwell 8f (5. superior Advantages BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS MotorTmjck Express .5HIF BY MOTOR, TRUCK- LKAVES nin.AlET.rHIA FOB RETUHNS TO TTtrLA. FBOH New Tork I Dally 0 P. M. New York 1 Dally 0 P. M. Baltimore I Dally P. M. nltlmor I Dally ? P. M. Wilmington I Dally B A. M. Wilmington Dallyf2 Noon Cnnter 1 Dally 0 A. M. Cheater I Dally 8 P. M. Heading I Hon., Wed.. Frl.. B A. TZ Reading I Mon . Wed.. Ft I.. IP.lt Eaaton I Mon. Wed . Frl.. B A. M. Kaetnn I Mon Wed. Frl.. 1PM. Allentown"- Mon.. Wed.. Frl . B A. M. Allentown I Mon . Wed Frl , 1 H. M. Bethlehem I Mon.. Wed . Frl.. BA. M. Bethlehem I Mon.. Wed.. Frl.. 1 P. U. Shipments transferred at New Haven and other New England points. Motor Trucks for rent for all kinds of hauling, including coal, sand, gravel and general mer chandise. Beatn-FlGlch(?r Transportation G. Operating Over 00 l'lve-Ton White Trnrka Write or phone for new Rate Cards Poplar 6400 Ct,Tln M uvj". V.SSm H r Vip rfiliabilitv mits the faintest il 3 I 1 inunueriiij aim unuitjauai ,ux wct.mu, with a thousand gradations of volume and tonal color have been recounted over and over. But little has been said of Steinway economy. No piano could be so good musically without being superlatively good mechanically. .iTherefore, no other piano can give so much in every way or in any one particular or at so little final cost. Grands, $910; uprights, $600. N.Stetson &Corllll Chestnut St. TO WAR ON GASOLINE WASTE Fuel Administration ' Finns to Back Up Sunday Snving Tho Pennsylvania fuel administration Is making plans for additional gasollno salnff. Within a few days a campaign to pre vent wasto will he started. Claude S. Jarvls has hecn appointed to direct the work. The salne on "fraslesx" Sundays has been creator than expected, but fuel of ficials declare thousand! of gallons are wasted dally. Ono of the chief forms nf unHtn In nermlttlnir enclnes to run when cars aro still. Much gasollno Is also wasted In garages, being used In stead of kerosene for cleaning. Home Defenders Help Registrars Two companies of the Home Defense Iteserves mnterlallv assisted the draft olTiclals of Ix)cal Hoard Xo. 25 In en rolling the ellglhles In the Twenty-eighth Ward. Companies n and I. respectively, commanded by Captain H. Bright and H. Grneft. detailed their men to serc as registrars, clerks nnd messengers. Warner Auto Trailers Two and Four Wheel Type Ton lo 7 Tona Capacity INSTANT DKt.IVKUY JOHN W. ADAMS, Distributor 1427 Melon Street HAULING AUTO TRUCKS TO HIRE 2, 3 AND 5 TON STAKf! HODinS Hour. Dny or Week. Contracts solicited JOS. F. McCOURT 28 NOHTII BT1I ST. rhoncs: Mnrket 010: Main 2413 JEWELERS, WATCHMAKERS SILVERSMITHS, IMPORTERS There Are Opportuni ties And Conveniences Available To patrons Of This Establishment Which Are Peculiar To The House, Be lieved To Be Unique Among The Jewelry, Stores Of The World PHILADELPHIANS, N E W COMERS AND VISITORS TO PHILADELPHIA ARE AL WAYS WELCOMED GUESTS, WHETHER FOll PURCHASE OR LEISURELY INSPECTION OF THE STOCKS. pt,: 33 SAVRJ? TIME. York for Boston, Bridgeport, New Park 089 Steinway Pianola and Duo-Art Pianos' bterling Pianos Sterlinq Player Pianos tmsonuiamonauisc, Phonographs . aH tsr- ,-, ' iiivery form of ' praise has been showered on the Steinway piano-! Its beautv of tone, its .bril- liancv. its depth of sonority, its wonderful carrying power, of its touch, which per pianissimo or the most A..Al.A(.4-Mn1 AvflDGimn fiWrs tii "Jm m .!-, Open 9.30 A. M. to 5 P. igf ff: At One Uniform i Price, $20 you can get $25, $28, $30 Perry Suits in this Final Farewell Sale! $ AH the money you can save and spare is needed to help win this war. Thrift is now a patriotic duty. Every dollar you save and invest now will make you happy in the years to come- I And here's an op portunity to save real money on a prime es sential a Suit of Clothes! We could get $25, $28 or $30 fnr oironr Ann t t& 4-Viom Vint- xrt arn rlnsinp- them out wm'.fBs& ., yum tne One Uniform Price, $20 A "'A because at this'tu? hundreds of men look to us for just such a Sale! Take advantage of. it, and save fiye to ten dollars now! Some of the Suits are medium weights that vou can wear well. into the Fall. ' The New Season Suits ore Here! tfAnd we are proud of them! Full measure of value in every one of them as fine fabrics as we have ever owned! $25, $30, $35, $40 If Tomorrow Fri-N' day the 13th, will be General Pershing's Birthday a lucky combina tion for us un lucky for the boche! Buy anrj extra supply olL War Savings Stamps in honor oi; our gallant uei eral, and help hurn win the war! JW. K ;i PERRY & .i? UVT T TtW2Sl 16th & Chestnut! -To -sa $M iss m !fi TM Ml 'S3 .va r ! T jfsa xM & r.r . V,vl.t VVV ""Mawjaiajaaaajpsa! a.V ''. S -v .. "tr it Uo- k. - . 'i."'' 1- "T ''"' " .' i (T1 , . J w & . rt wXL 5 ' -- I' ... L. f f J-K." ,. .J i. u J . , i.iL.KSBUviy . I l J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers