' ; TBVENfN "PUBLIC EGfiBpmLAIiHI'FRASBI Jirfi' ,y if nHB,2orMJ 8 V' 5...-- i K er & .51 v I Ji it 4 ir 14, V I Hl.. i' K . ' ft' u&. gnv s "H7fi w; iy1 'JIM f UMir '"' N DRIVE HERE FOR WAR CAMPS Workers Cheer J. R. Mott and G. W. Perkins at Advance Meeting !-,,T, urrn cm nTPDC i iff "2 - Sp;jwUUijU niLr ovjiuiiho M$20,000,000 Is Pennsylvania P$ Quota fr Campaign Sched- JsST" ,.1J CiDrt (lntnhpf y UIUU 1VF WtUB. vj-r. If they could only see the relief and pleasure given by the seven organlza- ( tlons that are pooling their Interests for ft united ser Ice to army and nay, there's not a man In the United States who would not say 'If necessarv to establish one of the sett Ice huts where my boy Is setting, 111 mortgage my farm or my home or everv thing 1 pos sess.' " It was Dr. John R Mott of New York, who spoke today In the capacity of chairman of the National Amalga mated Camp Community Sett Ice Organ isations and director general of the ...(., n ,Bn 517 I Mill . which Mill own in the United Stales 'after October 19 Hundreds of men and women repre senting the SaUatlon Arm, V M C A, T. W. C A, Jewish Welfare Soc'etv, War Camp Community Set vice. Knlghls of Columbus and the War Camp Lib raries Committee gathered at the Uel-levue-Stratford Hotel today to discuss preliminary plans for the campaign In Pennsylvania, whose quota will be J20,000,000. Audlenee Applaud Doctor Mott with his descriptions of scenes at the front , Ceorge W firkins men rrom tne strsiee uepirtnient w men of New York, with Ills plea for millions I his suptrvlsion ot the ccmmls-mn ind for morale" : and A H Whitford as- mans other departments in the yh p soclate of Doctor Mott, In a stirring hard, noticed their disapprove mlldlv, presentation of how best the American with the result that a figure 5 re people may he reached and made to placed the "10 ' understand the nerds overseas moved . In a. far corner of the cafeteria all the the vast audlenee to thunderous ap- I shipworkers will fill out their fuetin plause and verbal exclamations of ap-' nalres beginning toda iorps of proval. mm frcm the nltlre including lnler- Perliaps because this is th largf st I pieters will lie on hind to help them urn of nionec anv organization Ins ever There are four separate oifeterips on tried to rale bv voluntnrv romiil.iitlon i . ., . . . - - . - In th United States the sneakeis were , moved to such liitriotlc speech as is not often heard "The center of America's heart Interest ' hag shifted In the last few months from i America to France," continued Doctor Mott. who recentlv returned from his. fifth visit ti Kuiopc since the war bi -gan. "There aie more thin i million ot ,, Km . af Ihsra nntl .ITlH I ll I 1 ttltllPf thero will be four millions In mllltarv Military AlnitlB Arc hxppctcd to camps here and nvirseas Conldei that ci,..ij n:n, C.. the IIT0.500 000 which we will rile vvllll MlOllltlcr KltlCS Soon ,not allow ten cents a dav per bov and Tluss- dass thesp with the girls nt Hog then s-ou will know we aren t asking Ilnnd liet night thes started a mill half the amount needed ,arv drill at the Island nnd thev Intend nau me amoum nceue.i repeat It each Tuesdas and Thursd ly Ite.t Amerlr, I'nn Olve umu nrp fl( fQr any pmcrsency "These seven organizations coming to- The exercl-e will tit them better for Kether to aid the fighting men are trs-j their work answ.15 and If nothing more In to take the bet Mnorlca can give comes of It evers bods will be satisfied across the sens Our huts represent to ' ' There are some imm, among the . .... v,. ., i,i ih htirfh 1 og Island girls who have their ra the boys home school club church. xorlte M)0,, ,,dcn Tues(lav ind I-Tldav state, and, In .1 "entente, all the purels , evening at the Island Y M C. A. These American things which he most misses. same Kr, ,,re preparing for basket- The man doen t live wno wouiu not. clv to such a cause. on e understood. 1 "I have seen every army In Uurope and I tell 5011 there Is not one like 1 that of the United Slates .Not oniv we, but the world Is coming to know it " In a simple Incident among soldiers returning from bird tr-Mieh flgmlng. whose minds were brought bick to nor- 3J1M1 SHU siium; rtiinei ivn lit i " -, ,.-. eased by a baseball .une. Cleorge W Terklns nulckly gave "s audiince sn Idea of one phase of the service work .He also pictured the io; s a3 nrendmg the rreatest Intern itionil inlvetslts in ttlstory. "They are learning to think." he rie- I dared "And It Is thes who will come 1 uoitcu """ ,...,, ' back and take over the management of our country In the future. Let us I keep them as clean wholesome and , healthy as possible and bring them backasnearls normal In thete respect, j jas we can Bruce Barton national chairman of I publicity, told of the work alreads ac- compllshed by his department The unrtc of Pennav-v anla committees was outlined in talks during the afternoon by representatives of each of the seven organizations In the union SHIP HORSES HAVE GLANDERS fifty SulTcrins in York Ship Vil lage Killed by Authorities An outbreak of glanders has occurred among the horses used at the York Ship Village In Camden I'ountv New Jersey About fifty horses have been killed by New Jersey State veterinarians and a number of others have been segregated York Shin Village Is the cnmmunlts being established to house workers of the New York Shipbuilding Corporation . About 500 horses .ire emploseu on 'he1 operation. B. J. Itodler of the Emergencs Fleet ' Corporation, who Is assistant superin tendent of the village, today denied a report of an epidemic of hoof and mouth disease. He admitted a uuarantine had heen established, but stated the disease ( v.a not the hoof and mouth disease which was epidemic In this State and JJew Jersey several sears ign KM talAJCR NT OUR WAV TH C C At V VV scrcmiEs CLUt aaYMtsrri CHARGE wrm CASH MCOINT aOttunuc FURNITURE CO 238-240.242-244 N. 10th Street Ope j3. Open Saturday Till 9 P. M. This Chase Leather Solid Oak Couch ha 1 T. I O rUn In either b'rown or black leath er; 8 ft. 4 in. long, 2 ft 6 in. wide. ?. M Ob rVta iMoVa. r7 J ' Tfck -ft oak I Cttmtel style Ex-fl f 7C ,'1 ill Vm CUy iiPMIIMBMaaMii WITH SHIPYARD BOYS NEW YORK SHIP PLANT OPENS BIG CAFETERIA 12,000 'Men Fed in Mam- moth Dining Room at Low Prices The new cafeteria nt the .u York hnlpjard. Camden, was opened vesUr day to about 12,000 mouths With this event the company thinks It has solved the problem of feeding lt working nrinv Heretofore all emplovcs, both In the ofllce nnd jnrd, who didn't take their lunched with them ate In the basement of the main office building, with a separate room reserved for ninriniu ' n.io plnce la equipped onl for olllce em- i inojcs ana omciais The ard cafeteria Is betwpen thi- nlil and new yards In a new building erected for the men's welfare The first floor contains the lockers, etc The whole of the second floor, with a large area. Is dented to the feeding of the men The can feed 1600 at one sitting The kitchen Is a whopper The restaurant was thrown open nt noon and there was a dnsn from all over the vurd to sen who lould be the tlrst to "ample the ne. cuisine 1)111 Linton, head of the commlssitt and a large corps of men ind women were there readv nnd waiting for the rush So the pork nnd beans, pie and Ice cream and other goodies Thij maku soup In large copper ket tles There are four of thee two of elght and two of 100 gillons enpacitv It wis eKetable oup for the tlrst di and as it Lime tlow ing from latge spigots, bvstanders showed uneasiness of the kind that comes fiom the want of a howl and spoon. The hurigrj "hip workers came so fast thtre was no time for aught but sitihfvlng their wants Linton orlglnall) put a len-ccnt prlrc on his soup but It dull) t st.u at that high ' ftgRer ' verv long Two of the tne one noor i.ut oni one was in use , veMe rdav Mrs nthel Carbon and Miss Laura ITownsend were kept verv busy taking I In the monev on the first dav. and Miss manda Heckle the checker, was t busv for anv thing el-e HOG ISLAND GIRLS DRILLING ban hoeues- and other tnaoor games for th fall and winter evenings and are already ph.vslc.uiy fit for almost ans thing Those who do not take to these sports need some form of exer cise, and Miss Sarah D Ferris girls' physical director, sprung the military drill on them It took at once They are to drill from 5-30 to 6 30 and will soon shoulder a rifle GIRIS MUX Hi: connpieuous In the field events nt the Hok Island track meet on Sat urna of next week They -are to have a IllOvsril dash and a potato rate, and If they keep on entering at the present rate there mtv K, 1 .liAHaiu nf am, a lltv hma al rpadv nlanrd ud for thcue eonteata and there " many .more eligible The Klrls will vvear vvhlte middy blou-e- red tlea and blua hloomers Mark tocklns and neak-ra Th will have a ap-rlnl practice at the Hog J-J"-, "ml".1' f'W. eoac'h ttuir 1((lm TKV AKB nlbllln. Ht Ilol. Inland a lot of vatIous sarmenta knlttid bv th- girl there for the bo who are to man ,l0-' Ilnd built ahlp M,BW fi r , I0V ,,,, a ,,.r.lmfli p.,,1. elon In New York city to work an atenoara- nliei in tne service nepnmni hi ine .-sew Turk Ship otTlce She i Philadelphia Klrl and maUeM her hnm with a sister .Mrs K Fitch at Cliyton. N J Till-. NKW TKLKPIIONK switchboard at th N-w York hlp offlm has been completed and th Ton wires are kept humminir It is where thi service department used to have Its leadquarters and la wedaed in between that detriment's new place and the direc tors room The forre of operators has been enlariiid bv the Rlrls from th- naval Inspec tion offh there. tpflinmiiiiii ft The name of T 1 Tl :d s S jacoD Jxeei (founded 1824 by Jacob Reed) represents nearly a century of successful merchandising. In these days of high costs it is well to purchase from a house whose standards of value and service are such as to confidence. Our long years mean experience in merchandising, intimate con tact with the woolen markets, the establishment of important con nections with the leading pro ducers of Men's Clothing. These are positive tangible ad vantages. We safeguard the buyer in the character and qual ,6 ity of his purchases, and also in the important factor of price he buys value every time. Suits and Overcoats for men and young men, absolutely all-wool and of finest workmanship Twenty to Seventy-five Dollars. HOG ISLAND STARTED ONE YEAR AGO TODAY First Earth Turned September 20, 1917, Where Ship vard Stands TL'ST one jiar ago toilay the first W spadeful of earth was turned for what Is now the greatest shlpard In me woriil Hog Island When the first workmen appeared nt the Island, Just one. wo-k nftcr the sign Ing of the contracts the 8tG acres there were but a barren waste Fiom the rivers idge, the swampv lowland wis crvered with rank grass and stunted shrubs Further Inland It was bare, stonv ground, m irshland In spots, alto gither extremely poor land upon which to build Within one a ear and less Amerkan engineering Ingenultv his overcome these nnd countless other difficulties, Hog Island's fifty shlpvvas with two vessels alrcadv launched and fortv-three others In the making stretches the arms of Its derricks skvvvard as If ap pealing for the victors that Is some day to rome After the actual beginning of work progres was rapid Within three vveiks survesors and engineers had completed laving out the shlpvard , a forre of more than 400 men was busv mapping out roadwavs and Ins Ing pipe lines and con duits Half Complete hen First Kel was l.nld need more men weie emploved On February 12 this year, the da the first keel was laid, the mammoth shlp vard was 60 per cent complete, with nore than 10 000 men at work Then the worst winter experienced In til section In vears held up ennstruc t on The ground froze to i depth of mire thin three feet It was virtually Impossible to dllve pilings and what ever work was done It was necessarv to first thaw out the frozen earth with steam V thousand tons of toil were needed i ach dav, and the cars came Into the vnrd frozen so that the coal all had to be picked out De-plto these difficulties ind th In adequate shipments of supplle the big shlpvard grew with a lapidits rivaling tin old mining towns of tile divs of the 1 ortv -nlners " Thrie hundred and nnptccn d ei, ,,, fnr, , , , I III II IMG s I ill U I I II I III 1 (."(.I illlll was launched And when the Qulst conek gilded down the wa.vs Into the pcliwaro on A ugust Hog Islind was I mori h.in mi per cent eomp'it Todas It Is 97 per cent complete Due 1 to Irregular steel shipments, seveial of the shlpwass have not set been com I pleted A largo warehouse, cxmstruc 1 tion of vvhlch was begun onlv six weeks ' ago. Is still to be finished I Thirts thousand men 111 e emnlnjed In the shlpvard nt present The wtekly pasroll amoun's to $1,000 000 So fai the total expenditures have avernfted Jiooooooo monthly The total esti mated cnRt of the shlpsard and the 180 ships under contract Is $115,000 000 Shoes Attractive, stylish, all-leather shoes, distinguished by careful workmanship and providing extra comfort at no extra cost. Such are , The Original and Genuine SfcA&eed CUSHION SHOES For Men and Women The famous cushion inner sole absorbs the shocks and jars sustained by walking in ordinary shoes. From the first day ou wear Dr. A. Heed Shoes it's just like walking on velvet, for they need no "breaking in." Sold Nowhere in Philadelphia Except at No. 8 North 13th Street ons Inspire WWwSKsvwSjBm He' JAMajaaaaaaaaaaV V't' llCyU4k $lkM Jacob Reed's Sons 1424-1426 .CHESTNUT STREET CAMP LEE FIGHTS FOE PROPAGANDA Effect of Socialist Litera ture Given Italian Soldiers Is Counteracted LOYALTY LETTERS HELP 0. B. Ncyroz, Y. M. C. A. Sec retary, Tells How He Fosters Patriotism Bu n Staff OorrMro'irfrtif ( amp Me, Petersburg. a.. Sept 20 Herman propaganda, the tspe espe cially designed to break the spirit and morile of Italian soldiers In the Amer ican ai mv. Is being counteracted most vigorousls at this cantonment We have launched a drive against this Insidious effort to ellstniirnge our Italians,' said B. Nesroz 'and will keep at the task until our men serving the colors of America are made to under stand that they ale lighting for a righteous cause and that thev must con ttlbute In full measure to Its success" The fJermans, through Italian Social ist literature, have persuaded manv Italian selcctlvcs that thev aie being sacrificed n the trenches for the cause of American capitalism 100,000 Serve olnr The Oerman propaganda among Ital ians was emphasised bv Mr .N'esroz tod iv 'We have In Vmerlea, ' he began. ' 3,000.000 Italian men The draft has made a big cut In th t pop ulation, and it Is safe to mj that every fifth man wearing the olive drab uniform of t'nele Sam Is ilther a mtlve of Italy or of Italian extraction Tctlas e have more than 300 Olio Italians serving the colors, nnd all the discontent among tliee men can be traced dlrcetlv to Ger man propaganda " Ml Nesroz, an Italian ileigsman. Ins !ien brought to this camp to seive is the Italian Y M C v secretars My first step to counteract the Ger man Influence dealt with home littels It sild "In three weeks I have written 7S0 letters for the nun and In every one have Incorporated MriMng points from the speeches of President Wilson and other gle.it Americans who are In terpreting our war alms These letters have been forwarded if Hals and hun dreds more will follow At this camp we have more than 5000 Italians and at least to per cent are from Pennsylvanli I'hilidelphla, which has one of the laigest colonies in America, Is represented at this camp by more than 800 Italians L'r'ges More -Merlin "Representative citizens In Philadel phia nnd other cities having large Ital ian colonies could do effective work by holding Italian mass-mcetjngs and set ting forth the real alms of America and telling the Italians of the benefits that will accrue to thorn when the boche Is defeated " Approximately 1000 Italian noldlcrs "The Easiest on Earth" lo Cf L2naaiaaM ". Ap 11 3srT 11 fir Jr i l)i I 1 1 I were naturalized at this camp today. Major William Kay Scott, of Phlla. delphla, today assumes 'the duties of camp construction quartermaster. Only a few new caeea of Influenza were reported today and Bcores of the first victims returned to their drills PICK 19 MEADE MEN FOR SPECIAL COURSE Will Train at Camp Johnston for Commission in Quarter master's Corps Camp Meade, Mil., Sept 20. Nineteen soldiers hnve been selected because of speclnl qualifications to take the course of training nt Camp Josoph H. Johnson, Jacksonville, Fyn , which will fit them for commissions In the quartermaster corps ns second lieu tenants. Soldiers In all units are eligible for this training camp and are selected as are those for the Infantry, artillery. and mnchlne-gun schools The fortunate nineteen nnd the units from which they were selected, follow: Quartermaster Sergeant Ralph II. Prcscott, 304th Auxiliary Remount Depot (In charge). Sergeant, first class, Richard 9 Vnnlngen, Q M. C. Detachment : Ser geant, first class. Ollhert 13 Bodlmer, Q M C. Supply Depot, 161th Depot Lrrigade; Sergeant, first class, Albert I llees, Q M. C Utilities Detachment; Sergeant Abraham II Makover, Q M. C. Detachment : Sergeant Milton n. Wil son, Motor Truck Company. No 238 ; Sergeant Amos B. Hoover, Utilities De tachment ; Sergeant James 13 ' Farrel. Q M. C. Detachment ; Sergeant Lennle W. lrse. Motor Truck Company No. 238. Sergeant George A. Zeiss, Q M. C. Supply Depot, lMth Depot Brigade ; Sergeant Lewis B Blank, Q M. C. Supply Depot. 164th Depot Brigade; Ser geant Harles- Watson. Q M. C Detach ment, Base Hospital. Kergennt Philip Blrner Q M. C , 304th Auxiliary Re mount Depot . Sergeant Harry Reast, Q M C , 304th Auxiliary Remount De pot ; Sergeant Kdvvln K Johnson, Utili ties Detachment ; Sergeant Charles c. Keenev. Q M C Detachment; Corporal Ward R Lewis, Q M. (J Detachment; Corporal Krank A. Cllandomenlco, Q M, C Supply Depot, 154th Depot Brigade; Private, first clas John Hngle. Q M. C. Supply Depot. 151th Depot Brigade Women Virarioii'ly Drafted" Toprku, Kan.. Sept 20 Ruling on the claim of n farmer who had three sisters, John Callahan. Government draft In- spector, decided the women were capa- nie or running me rnrm, nwi tne man was placed In Class 1. uiflj . 11 - T-.iiMi HJ&A1MAWV0A1 IS.jA'JULllMimnAJUlM. JS SDs' J& f I wL r jte 5J A y A mm 1 ) & Ml . i v Vv m v,i 1 u . v --. mm a, m k M mM 1 wsmXiSm. W -r--r-- --a- mW W V BUSINESS CAREER OF PETER FLINT A Story of Salesmanship by Harold Whitehead Mr. lt'nflenend ulll anaiuer vour fcusfnesa evraffons on bvvlno. scllino. tutvertlaino ntttl emploinnntt. Ask vour qurationa cttnrlu and Otvc all the facts. Your cornet name and full addrcti must lie suvnirt fo oil (injulrlf. Those trnicn ore anonimoic mini be tanorcd. Anttucr to technical nursffwi telll be ncnt ti mull, Othrr mieHon v III be annwcrra In ifhlt column. The moil Infcrraflntr tirob fema of Innulrers 1 Iff be ltorcn Into the tori of Prter Fllitf evevi; A3 SOON ns we finished dinner last night, Francis said, "Hurr Peter, we don't want to be late tonight, for I want to Introduce sou to a very Inter esting man named Bruno Duke." "Hurrj- up for where? What ore jou talking about?" I asked, blanklike. "For the salesmanship .cIjbs, of course." ' Francis went on "This Mr. Duke used to be a school teacher, but he got tired of the everlasting grind with such piker's wages, so quit school teaching nnd got a Job In a chain drug store. He's Joined the salesmanship class I know him slightly through having met him once In Italy " We beat It for the evening school and wero nbnut the first ones there. Just then two or three fellows and a woman camo Into the classroom. One man struck me nt once as being unusual He was tall and thin, had a long, nar row face, a big, narrow, high-bridged nose nnd gray eyes He wore those vvelrd-looklng glasses that make jou think of Boston Francis sanked my arm and said, "In stead of staring at Mr, Duke, come over and meet him " We had Just time to shake hands and sav the usual ' Olad to meetyas" when Jethro Jones, the Instructor, called the class to order After the class Francis, Duke, Jethro Jones nnd I all went tt a little restau rant, where we had cheese and crackers and beer. I can't stop to write what thev said, for 1 Vant to record the main things that Jonesev sild In the class Last week ho told Us how evers body exercised salesmanship, whatever they were doing This time he spoko on sell ing being all mental Something like this, so far as I can remember: ' Selling Is a. mental operation When a salesman t-ells someth'ng to a buyer It Is his mind he sells not his leg or the small of his back or any visible part of him So wo must understand some thing of the common working of buy ers' minds if we aro going to be able to make the right kind of Impression Let us, therefore, in considering our $2.85 Value D t i ID you ever notice that the man who has money enough to buy every hat in the store, if he wanted to, doesn'rStrain himself to make an impression on the boy in the in the check-room? I've seen men who stutter and shiver when asked to buy a Thrift Stamp, but insist on carrying around a label in their hat to make strangers think they have money to burn. , War Thrift has I don't believe a woman or the respect of a man who was born in U. S. A. If you will eliminate false pride and oreiudice cut out senrimenf and silly vanity ii j: t yuu u uist-ovcr i ve got it. And this is a nrettv p-ood vear to cret acnuainteH if vnn're nnt ' ashampfl fo ?avp a - '" ""' w" , www..u. . i.u,. mi all the popular colors, and they're all $2.85. Yours 1307 Market Street , STORE OPEN EVENINGS goods, look at them solely from the mental viewpoint "The buyer of this desk wanted the opportunity to keep papers and eo forth In a convenient manner and the privilege of writing easily and comfortably and that opportunity wan best found In this desk, but It was the service he bought, not so many feet of timber, "Likewise with the chalk the ability to express thoughts on n blackboard was what prompted the busing of this piece of chalk, which was the thing which best filled the bill "So nlso with this book. It wasn't the paper, the Ink or the binding that caused the purchise, but the Ideas con vened through that medium "In selling, therefore, we want to say no more about the phs steal aspect of our goods than Is necessary and everything we do say about them should merely bo said to show how the particular fea tures mentioned help to render renlce. "Man salesmen waste too much time nbout how their goods are made nnd not enough attention Is given to what the goods will do for tho particular cus tomer with whom they are talking I've Just read this over. I'm begin ning tty agree with Francis that, there may be something In this salesmanship dope after all. YOUNG MAN TO BE CARDINAL Consistory Will Consider Farley Successor in November By thr Associated Preti Home, Sept 20. The selection of a successor to Car dinal Farley, of New York, will be con sidered nt the November meeting of the tcmslstors It Is stated that, owing to tho important duties of he office a soung and vlgoious man probably will be chosen Cardinal tlasparl. he papal secretary of state has sent the following message to Monslgnor Moone-yof New York "The Holy Father has learned with the deepest sorrow of the death of His Eminence, Cardinal Karlc.v. He deplores Ihls great loss which the fc icred College nnd also the archdiocese of New ork, Ins sustained "While he offnis his hcarls ssupathy to the clergy and people of New York, he prales Ood for the repose of the oul of the great Cardinal " HERTLING WORN BY WAR Gives Impression of Exhausted Man, Snys German Paper W nnhlngtnn, Sept 20 Count von Hertllng. according to an article In the Gersen Zeltung a svnopsis of which wnB received hcie In an official dispatch from France todas, gives the Impres sion of an exhausted man tired nf pow er and worn out bv events The paper sass there are so few men or Vanity? taught men to buy Value instead of Vanity and;'' l foreign label in a hat ever won the affection of a ' and ask yourself what you really want in a hat HS- . .v .s-i , ;, . - , . nr hr r-ipr-nncp I havp a for the Fourth Liberty Loan OmJMc OAwvet Ifytlnf mpir eaptfbl'e Vf fcklnrf f(ttfrV' lUtekl' leaders rthat .It tu ite&ttarf MTu make use to the utmost limit of the f strength and capabilities of an old man, jl who. after all, tins "rendered' eminent '' services. ' ,tl The different parties In the Relchllag ,11 are preparing tor a continuation 01 xn discussions In the principal committee of the Reichstag, which will meet on September 24 About 900 pairs of handsome new custom-built Fall Shoes are here. They compose an advance shipment that through tremendous orders and business foresight we're able to sell you today and tomorrow at 50$ 50 $"7, LAST YEARS PRICES! mS ors to 11 wei FALL SHOES ; In Superb Custom-Built Tan. or Black Koko Calf, Cordovan calf. A style for every man. You expected to pay more thi year for shoes and you will If you wait till later and buy them in other shops. We alone in Philadelphia have succeeded in holding the lid down on high prices in spite of ,war conditions! Hut only a small part of our order has been received and you'd better get them while they are here. So, come today, tonight, not later than II P. M. Saturday night, and choose yours at this special Last Year's Prices of $C.50 $fi.50 y For $8 ion lvalues omi Boot Shop fca mnajiinwii urog mEh N. W. Or ?!h & Market Sis. I nl'IN BIHIY MOIIT. T. VV) TO II ' Wll.ltU'.WS tiRKAThST LtONOVli SIIOF '? -5l barber shop or the blonde 7 : '-r r thr coocnniha chonoe n ! mi, jvajuiinuiv, anapvo 111. ' 11 ( u rb :m lip ; -7? ". -4 S3 n A $. vr,i w ! 4&? k -z' - ,A- i m-,h.$?i. - if ) F Vi -r ') j..i j ' . Lx." v. y -rm . .j. A,- v 1' 'I.WJA 7i.i.. mi i r-4 I iA f i -i mh l$ m 'JbA'i .,v Rii&i irf?, Ji .,1n t &'-V&4 fl-'trf , l"!l i XMi:i L t i'ms i&M n . v.i f Tl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers