'"ItS 1J, W3 y , '.W'' " 'A-'o VSJ-fca Lv ft f. i "' " w IV it ,VH,AaMi i - Y : "' t w public rrt ' -PHiliAtoELI?H3&:,v-MUAY SEPTEMBER SJl LEDGER- 0,- 1918 . Jm W WfY1 Iff1 feti ISJH i:9C SiST- w. l-SKr W. s w- a,. s & h i' 1 l r4 .. 13 ?. i IV It p li i r m IS , W r vi w I Jm r WL kS? K fife- I5?-"' ir jZ U.'wt H , ft v.r tfc a , - t mAWE ISLAND MARINES OPEN DRIVE ON KING NORTHEAST HIGH DROPS ALL ITS VARSITY SPORTS FOR MILITARY TRAINING Physical Directors Gerney and Snyder Will Start Classes on Monday To Organize Company Teams and Form League By PAUL NORTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL will not be represented on the foothnl field by a 'arslty eleven this season Neither will the Lehigh avenue Institu tion have varsity soccer orcross-countr teams In the field. Although those in charge of athletics at Northeast High decided on this course last week It as not made public until today. This Is In keeping with the plan o! the United States Go eminent to de velop all tin student. Instead of tin few 'Who are bo qualified to make r ' berth on the varsity or freshman squads In place of amity sports Oscar V. Guerney and Harry Snyder. phslcal directors, will substitute military train ing. Not Compulsory Guerhey and Snyder will launch their military training program next Monday. It will not be compulsory. The classes will be held after regular school session? on the Northeast athletic field, Twenty ninth and Cambria streets. The students of the school nre all Interested In the military training and It Is. expected that several hundred will report dally. Part of the military training course will Bo devoted to athletics. Company teams will be organized In soccer, foot ball and cross-country. Schedule will be arranged and Intercompany games played. In this manner several hun dred boys will bo given a chance to get Into the game. , Well Qualified to Tutor Ita;y Snyder, who brought the Glmbel trophy, symbolic of the scho lastic football championship, to Northeast-last year, and Guerney, coach of the track and basketball teams, are ell qualified to Instruct the Northeast stu dents In military work. Snyder Is a graduate of Girard College, where ho received military training. At the present time he Is a sergeant In the Pennsylvania Reserve Militia, Guerney was a' member of the old National Guard. During the last few years there have been many reports regarding the football .situation at Northeast. "When the students of West Philadelphia Illgn and Central High started to sign peti tions to send to the Board of educa tion, asking that football and other sports be letamed. It was said that Northeast would do the same. Refused to Sign Petition r Such, however, was not the case. Ac cording to Physical Director Gerney, the fellows of Northeast realized that tho big thing at the present time Is not to Scraps About Scrappers BATTLINO.MUrtRAV, the local ban tam, and pave Astt y, of New York, are In excellent shape fcr their six-round battle In the 'final bout at the Cambria A. (1. tonight. A few months ago they put upv a sensational six-round &crap and they have been rematched by popu larrequest. Jack Hagen and( Spider Kelly will box In a special added at traction. Eddie Mullln and Joe McCar ron, Walter Rennle and Patsy Johnson, Dick Gotwolt and Leo Flynn and Billy Kline and Marty Campbell will make up the rest of the card. Larry 'VIUIams, brother of Battling Levlnsky, the. light heavyweight eham. plon, and Jack Blackburn, the Bensa tlonaj negro battler, will furnish the activities In the final bout at the Atlan tic .City SpoTtlng Club tonight. Both men aro known for their willingness to fight and a good BCrap should be the result. Cb'lck Rogers and Otto O'Keefe wilt clash In the semifinal. Two other good bouts are on the program. v . Yount Robldeau. the local featherweight, meeti PJuda l.nwrema, the Hawaiian boxer, at PannsaroVe tonlcht. Robldeau alio la cheaolea to meet sammy ocniu. ui narni burf at the Olympla A. r at tne uiympia a. a. " Monday night weei ick. . Johnnr Dondee, the lumping maater. would llke't get a crack at Harvey Thorpe, the former Kanaai City llghtweliht. Joi" Tuber, the local bantam, under the management of Helman Hlndln. formerly of Llt-'-Brothere. but now of Hoi Inland. I; readr for his bout with Joe "Burman. of Chtcaa-o. They' will be seen In action In the final bout at the National A A. on Sat, unlay nliht. Frankle Urown. of New Yprk. and. Frankle riarke, of this city, meet In the lemlttnal. Three other aood conteita will be aeen. v.,l.l whit, the local llahtwelirht. who haa been on the aide llnea for over, a year, would, like to net a crack at all of the leading 133-pounderg la the country. Mike Cralne. of Washington. D. C . would ij, llkit'to box Jimmy McCabe, Tommy Robaon. l Jack Drltton. Soldier Baritleld. Ted Lcwla or raui j-ruric Jack Lester, the local bantam, would liko toTboxBllly Hlnea. Jack Whlte'a pupil. lw Tendler and K. O George Chaney. of Baltimore, probably will be rematched to appear In a return bout In thte city In the near future. Clarence H. nilleanle. of. the Police Gazette, of New York, would like to match Johnnr Roener, the American flyweight rhanuSonf with all of the leadlnr bantam. In the country Ollleeple alo would like to JSatch Joe TIPlIti with all 122ypound boys. "1 ' ' i us i railing together andjwlth some . mlpM Jr- Ina thS Victor eauad trimmed the Railroad r' InMhe second lima by a eeore of 520 to ill McQUl ln over for 102. Ill; team .;.. Kit film company when the four all followed ult. Norwood. acorlng 1D, lldand Pheraon. 103. 80 Rrnrrrn from mo. mi j4 j PETER M0RAN CO. 'JSSK- S. E. Cor. 9th A Arch St. Oven Monday and Baturflag Until a'eloefc. 'I mTllRnY NIGHT. . SEPT. 1BT -K NATIONAL A. A. a ALL-STAR a.NTAM SHOW , TEDBY BURNS ra. JIMIY PAPPAs VOIJNO McGOVERN Tl. FAT8Y WALLACE FRANKIE BROWN va. FlUSKIK tXARK Joe Burman vs. Joe Tuber ' Yleketa at Ponaghy'a. 1 B. Eletenlh gj. QLyMPIAA.A. MMi: MONPAY NIGHT.- SEPT. M. jio gHARP JBilly Hines ys. Al Moore Danny Buck vs. Jim Mango; JohnnjT Murray . Terry Ketchell Spike McFadden va. Bob Grant Dick Stosh vs. Willie Jackson CAMBRIA A. C. -SJUSST -iW.""!! !! .INCl MURRAY' iaaasT la ana a tunlal JaaUUttaaj I I I I I II I I I 1 ! II - PREP hae arslty teams but to get Into first class physical condition so that when uncle Sam calls them, they will be ready to step In without the least hitch. The majority of the fellows refused polntbtank to sign a petition to have football. According to Henry Brachhold, secre tary of Nort'iipast and chairman of th ithletlc commltttvs, and Oscar Gerney, here Is absolutely no hope for any of he local public high schools to engage n Interschool sports Brachhold stated that this was decided last week at the meeting of the heads of the physical departments and superintendents of schools. They can't understand why the other schools are permitting varsity practices to be held. Frankfortl to Hold Practice On the other hand, Frankford High School, the only other member of the Intel-scholastic Football League not In action, expects to hold Its Initial grid iron workout next Monday afternoon. This Information was given out today by a young woman at the school, who said she was well acquainted with the ath letic situation. Physical Director Yeo mans, the former Northeast High School athlete, will coach the team. South Philadelphia High School start ed Us football practice yesterday. Dean Johnson, who molded together a team that brought the Glmbel trophy to Broad and Jackson streets In 1916, assumed chaige of tre Inltlnl workout. It is ex pected that practices will be held dally. Captain Hamilton, fullback, assisted In coaching the squad, which, owing to the uncertainty of the season, was small. Hamilton Is ono of the best football players In the city. Ooldblatt, Leopold. Cooper and Cowdrev were among the veterans who responded to the call. Schools Disagree There seems to be som mlsunder. standing about the football situation in the high schools If. ns Henry Urach hold and Oscar Gerney sav. It has been decided to dlBrontinue Interschool sports during the wartimes, then Cpntr.il High, West Philadelphia, Germantown. Frank- ford nnd South Philadelphia aro laboring under a falso Impression. These five seats of learning sav thy haven't received any word to dlscon tlnue Interschool sports, and, therefore. I will go on as in former years. Th i claim the Board of education will give the final decision when It meets on the second Tuesday of October. In thp meantme they nre practicing for their first games, which are scheduled to take place a few days previous to the mfetlng of the Board of Education. Sports Served SJwrt Joe Fn (tarty, th? eternn Eastern Leairuo tnHKoti)iiii Mnr. wilt o ii en rite or tne (UK inUTcatH or Hurf Tclnnd this sason WmI Chester lun Club nlll hoi. I Iti first nhoot nr the (ten son Saturday, October I Cheler will bu the oppowinu team. Ynxy Fleet nntl Omnr Fleet, both entnt'Ei of OUn Finney, were awarded a $50 Lihrty Uond for belnff thi beet brace In the or,n MrDreii0now Deinft siaRCfi at nrjn M iwr. in .conjunction wun tnr norae nov The nnnual openlnic target tournamnt nf the PhtladPlphla Trapshhoters' lngue will bo held tomorrow on the 3 rounds at Ihe Lansdale Club at Lanedal;, Pa. HIIPDerr Kim won his fifth racn In puc- ;c union eterday, when he gallopil on" .th tnp- win town tienaicaD at a mile ana aev enty yardi at Havre de Oract. fltalktr wh 'n the saddle. K. J. Slueller. of Terre Haute. Ind . iJth a score of 28 out of a posulble '' W( the national Individual rifle match, ct.ijreil oy ine niionai Association at lamp ivrri A. A. Hlpile. of the Navy Hanee. Mount fleasant, N, c, was second with JS4. MlUlam J. Duffy, formerly a well-known swimmer, and now a deputy coHePtnr in New York, wll make an attempt to swim 1 rum me urooKijn Jirt ice to t'oney island, today. Duffy Is slxty-lve -.'ar.i of uKe. nillr Bnrlnrfleld. a former Phlladhihlin well known In boxing- circles In this section. resident of Han Franc' c-n for tho iHHt tltteen years, dropped dead of huart d'sci. in Sun Francisco yesterde MAJOR PICKERING OVER THERE Cablegram States He Has Arrived Safely in France A cablegram has just been received stating that Major M. J. Pickering, of the aviation corps, has arrived safely In France. Major Pickering, who was elected graduate manager of athletics at the University of Pennsylvania In 1916, was given Indefinite leave of ab sence In February of this year when he was called Into the aviation service. Major Pickering was first Bent to Camp MacArthur, at Waco, Texas. In May he was transferred to Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C. In August he, was sent to the concentration camp at Garden City, where after a few weeks' service khe was dispatched overseas with but a tew nours nonce. TRUCKSandSMALLDELIVERYCARS Get Our Prices First 'All Sizes "ava a Tralght Oar fog vS 8." SIZE Oil soxsyt iii X4l4 St I MitV usy Mia IMS 258 Ni Bassaajasaajafaaaaaaajafaaajafjafaajafjjaasi XaYVlBSavLA Ruth Received $1300 ' for Pitching One Game For pitching nlmt tnnlnra aralnet the llartfont. Conn., elnh laet Hundar, Ilabe Kntli rel rapre moner.than he got out of Mm world' aerie with the fob.. For working that onr iniw Iluth wun given alSOOO. while In the K world' eric gameahla nhare waa le than 91100. Ruth la In big nVmnnd through out Nw England and the Independent rlub which .pliued ncnJnat llatifonl had to bid high to get the big Red Sot hurler to pitch the game. The gaine Haa extcn.ltclr adrertlsnl nnd nn (m menfe crowd turned out.to.pee Babe pitch and win hi. game. He did not hit any home run, however. MARINES START FOOTBALL DRILL Squad of 114 Reports to Coach By Dickson for Initial Drill SIX VETERANS REPORT The marines nre first In eprthlnn; where n battle Is In le. Yeiterday the Teufelhunds, 114 strong, came out In foothatl regalia nt League Islanil, pre paratory to launching a terrific cam paign on the gridiron this fall. By Dick son, former Penn football star and later conch, will tutor the fighters The, marine squad lrtUTlly i th first "erlee team to slnrt the grrMt fall pastime. There Is plenty of high-class talent quartered In the marine barnuks nnd Coah Dickson says "e expects hae no trouble In putting together ttam that will hold Its own with the best In the various service camps. Mahan Absent Kddle Mahan uill not be there to lead them this year This Is a seere loss, but the boys, with six veterans on the squad, expect to be showing some real form before the end of the month. Mike Wilson, former Northeast, Muhlenberg and P. M. end. will be back and. looks like a fixture. When In shape he Is a hard man to displace on any team Other veterans nre the Clarlow broth ers, noted members of the Carlisle In dian football team : Tom Dougherty, former Penn halfback, and Hradley and Gardner, Western stain Among the new men are Hern, onetime Bucknell hero; Nencomb, tackle nnd captain of last year's Bucknell team, and Mc Laughlin, veteran Vlllanoa end. Coach Dickson Impressed , Coach Dickson was much Impressed with the squad While tnanv had little football experience, they showed a will ingness to learn the game, and aided hy powerful frames believed It would not 'tnke long for them to adapt themselves to the game. One hour was devoted to the first day of drill and only light work was given the bovs. Punting, falling on the bnll, light tackling and other forms of funda mentals were held. The practice for today was called off on account of the rain As tomorrow the boys are given a half holiday, football practice has been ordered for the nfternoon. SOCCER MEN OUT Captain Sautter Coaches Twenty five Aspirants at Central High It Is plain to see that Central High will not take chances of being caught In an "athletic" lurch It continued Its preparation for the faH athletlo season by calling soccer candidates Twenty five men aspiring to positions on the soc cer team answered Manager Kaln's call. But three of the men are veterans, Captain Kdward Sautter. "Tubby" Web ster and Manager Kaln. Soccer Is about the only sport In school that has no regular coach and In the absence of one more learned In the game, Captain Saut ter will coach the candidates. Captain Sautter has enlisted In the United States marinp corps and until he is called for active duty will remain In school. Manager Kaln has not as yet arranged a definite schedule, although he has games pending with Darby High and George School. MARLEY 2V2 IN , DEVON 2Vi IN. ARROW COLLARS cmerr fbabopt caincnm kv. m hBII SOLID and PNEUMATIC KELLY-SPRINGFIELD, UNITED STATES, FISK, FIRESTONE AND GOODRICH r Commercial Use I "II Will ' .1 'i r, ii'i , fof tt 1 ' VMftM Standard Makes Factory Surplus PNEUMATIC TIRES GUARANTEED 3500 MILES BY US BUY NOW. PRICES MUST ADVANCE Orlglnallr built with a factor? guarantee 8300 la (1000 mllaa. rials Non-Skid Guaranteed Tread Tube Iio.ft.l g-'.flo 13.85 S.J J lS.tO 3.40 20.15 4.1H tl.10 4..1S tl.45 4.45 XI SO 4.&.V IB.SS S.SO 30.10 B.TO 31.10 8.00 nt.M .1 33.60 7.1S Tread . .0 , 11.10 . 14.30 , 111.10 . 1H.10 . 19 SA . toon , 36.90 . ts.to . ts.RO . X00 . t.?0 But NOW before nrlrra Inrreaae aa result of the Government orders to curtail farlorr nrndnrttaa hail Ohiikrh i-KOMrri.v attkndkd to State whether 8. 8., O-D. or Cllneher Good! BhliHMd C, O. D. on ADDroral PHILA. MOTOR TIRE CO. Broad Street JUn ULf MM' swrnaa aaa EVANS AND TR AVERS TO PLAY IN CHARITY GOLF MATCH SUNDAY Proceeds Will Go to Fund to Aid Returned Wounded Soldiers Max Marston and Bobbie Jones the, Other Participants By WILLIAM rnHOSE golfers who go to Whllemar-h X Sundny will see four of the best amateur drivers In the country and at least two of the finest mashte shot ex perts In thl or any other country, the one American amateur who has won both the amateur and the open crown th,e same ear, the only American ama teur who his won the amateur title four times and one of the three ama teurs who has won the open champion ship, the very best putter In the ama teur ranki, nnd a youlh of sixteen who can play the best men In the country. It will be the first time In this city that Chick Uvans nnd Jerome D Trnvers have appeared against each other The four-time amateur champion has plaved at Merlon and Huntingdon Valley, but this will be his Introduction to White marsh Chirk Kv-ans plaved there for the first nd only time last October, when he made eighty in the morning and the .nd then shot a brilliant sevtnty-one In afternoon. Max Marston has fre quently plaved the course In the low seventies, hut Bobble Jones, the fourth member of the famous quartet, has never seen the course. Course in Fine Condition Just at present Whltemarsh Is In better condition as to greens and fair ways than any other course tn the Phila delphia district. There are no poor holes and tho course Is so laid out that the spectator Is able to see every green when the approach shot Is made and In the great majority of cases (he has a clear view from the tee to the green. The course is splendidly bunkered and the greens at Whltemarsh nre famous the country over There have been two long mutches paved at Whltemarsh and that one which Cameron U Buxton and Jim Barnes won on the fortv -second hole is the longest inatth ever' played In Ihls country. In the other one Evans and Norman H Maxwell won on tho thirty eighth hole I have a hunch that Sun div's match will go more than eighteen holes The match will begin promptly at 2 '30 o'clock There will be motorbuses and nuto mobiles running from the Pennsylvania and Bending stations In Chestnut Hill to the club In addition to the three club buses several of the club members have volunteered In run their motor cars. The club hns obtained a permit from the fuel administration to run these automobiles. They villi curry Krd rruNN flaga and will he lined nolely for the purpose of bringing persons dealrous of neetng the match to nnd from the Motions and the clubhouse. It might he t,ald In passing that since the first gasless Sunday there has not been n single motorcar been at the club For those who wish to go by trolley take the BECKERS ..a.r MANUFACTURERS OF.V aflfliC Iff CT ITlHPlPilPC! 151416 MARKET ST. FALL CLOTHING WM YOUNG MAN ffighkJPriced Becker A Real, CJ Because we manufacture the clothes we sell, we can give more dollar-for-dollar value than any other store in town. J There's no better investment for a man than good clothes at a moderate price. The knowledge that he's correctly dressed adds to his- confidence in any situation. -' "Becker Clothing provides you with distinctive style, honest woolens well tailored, perfect fit and guaranteed wear at ixc right price. sjJConie in and look, at the snappy cut of our new Fall models; examine'' thehandsome fabrics; see what a splendid fit is ' macle certain by our large and assorted stock. Becker Clothes 'are sold on a basis of quality and value we claim nothing but to dress you as you would be dressed at a price less than you would expect to pay. 6 Suits and Overcoats $17.50 to $45.00 Open Friday Evening Till 9 ,sasaaasssasssMsssssssssaaaaBsBssssaBsaasaBssssnasaaBBjaBBBBBBBBBBBaBaBBaBBaBBisBaaBssavaBSsaaBBS FOOTBALL H.JEVANS City Una cars on Ocrmantown avenue to the terminus In Chestnut Hill. A walk of 100 yards will bring them to the links. To Aid 'Wounded Soldiers Every cent taken In will go to the Fund for Returned Wounded Soldiers to buy them delicacies and comforts If ycu- wIlL notice the casualty lists each day you will get borne fort of an Iden of the number of American boys who have been wounded These are being brought to this country and placed In hospitals' In all sections whero they will get the best of medical care and atten tion The Government is doing won derful work for these heroes, but there aro a lot of things they cannot do and this fund will supplement Government aid. x Every golfer ought tr consider It his patriotic dutv to go to Whltemarsh Sun day. Not onlv will he see the four best amateurs In the country playing over a splendid course, but he will be helping the men who are making the world safe for democracy But If vou cannot go do the next best thing and send a check for any amount jou pk'.iee to Thomas H Halton, ohalrman of the Greens Com mittee. Whltemarsh Valley Country Club, Chestnut Hill Philadelphia. The trains which will be met Sunday will be the 12. 65, 143S and 2-SG on the Pennsylvania and the 12 20, 1.40 ilnd 2:40 on the Reading, Strikes and Spares De Marco. In an exhibition gnme, ran up the grand total of 431 plna in threq gam with the pmsll pine In his flrnt game he scored 174, having but on double. In the seebnd he 8nt them flj log ngaln for 145 and In the third kept up his heivv artillery by toMlng again for 112 The Kerstone Howling rlub will hnM Its annual organization rneftlnB on next Mnndaj eenlng at the Terminal noullne Alls 11I34 Filbert Mroet. at R 30 oVlnck when It will elect officers and et Hh schudule for the fall and winter season Florlat humped the Hunlilne In both the flrat nnd second gamp? of thlr series taking the first game by a ncorc of 437 to 421. the feature of tho came being the loaning of Klscle when he scored 123 pins In the sec ond irame both teami rolled with but four men Hunshino wns again downed bv I'lor 1st. 36a to 333 Kellej, on the losing team, went over for 112 Terminal, with Hush batting the pins heavllv. took the first name from Kevstone hv a score of 437 to Sill Neither team showed their usual pep antl the century was onb croiaed b one pin srattercr It has been Mild thai an effort will be made to have the hlp)ard start a ladles bowling team If this proves successful the boivllng.nltey managers will In all probability onir a prize ror the team wtnntng tho high oit number of games Worrell, better known at the Kevstone Howling Allevs as Whltle." Is missed bv manv of the visitors to this alley. lie acted as assistant and we learn ne has taken a position with the Stokes Smith Company at Summenlale Worrell nlso be tame a benedict rttently and the bovs all send their heartiest congratulations a only one store and clothes Clothes Honest TAX ON WHISKY AND BEER DOUBLED BY NEW WAR BILL Levy on All Beverages Given a Boost Even Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes Must Yield Revenue Soft Drinks Must Add Their Quota Staff Corrrtponilint Ktftiltifl Public Ltdaer AitTin.r. vi. Washington, Sept. 20 Whenever Congress faces'the task of writing a tax bill It alwavs turns In stlnctlvcly to liquor ns an unfailing medium for obtaining a large return to the Treasury, In spite of the fact that the liquor business has for many years carried a tax burden heavier than any other taxable article No exception to this rule has been made In the prepara tion of tho new war tax bill under con sideration by Congress Taxed All They Will Bear Beverages are to he taxed In the new law to the greatest extent to whlrh they will produce revenue, the Ways and Means Committee sajs In its report To tax them still more heavllv would al most prohibit their sale and result in but a small return The tax on beverages as n whole Is to be Increased by ahout 12R per cent, so as to raise Jl. 137, 600.000 per year under the new hill, ns compared with approximately 1600,000,000 helng ob tained from them at present. The tax on whlskev for beverage pur poses, for Instance. Is to bo Increased from $3 20 per gallon to J 8, and In tho case of whisky used for manufacturing purposes from J2 20 to $4,40 per gallon The lax on other beverages Is to be In creased to about the same degree Wines, brandies, liquors, cordials, ver muth, etc, are to be taxed at double the present rates Perfumes ot Kxempt Imported perfume containing distilled Pin Your Faith on Dixon's The lubricants that have prov ed their superiority In actusl use snd scientific demonstration. Don't be content with a camouflage coitincthtt squeezes out quickly and leaves bearing surfaces at friction's mercy. Rely on GRAPH.TE Automobile LUBRICANTS they stay put live wear, time and money. Ask your dealer for Ihe Dixon Lubricatins Chart JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. Jnr City, New Jarxy Established 1827 only rilXON T GRAPH.TE l (r"t. k Nk afHsBBBBBBSSBBsW ifc Tw'yT'sJKKKK luiar l S1 Represent Saving Open Saturday Evening Till 10 spirits will receive the greatest percent age of Increase, the tax helng raised from $1 10 to J3.30 per gallon This will place Imported perfumes upoti the same basis as domestic perfumes The soda water fountains are expected to jleld J.17,000,000 In revenue, because a tax of 2 cents, to be paid by the mer chant, Is to be laid on every Ice cream soda, ice cream or sundae costing 10 cents or fraction thereof sold over the counter. On drinks costing 7 cents or less the tax w 111 be 1 cent. Near betr and other soft drinks made of cereals will yield 24, 000,000 through being taxed at 30 per cent of the pro ducers' or manufacturers' selling price, while other soft drinks like ginger ale, grape Juice, sarsaparllla, root beer, pop, etc, are to be taxed 20 per cent to raise .10,000,000 In revenue Beer Tax Doubled The tax on beer Is to he Increased from 13 to $fi per barrel KOSHLAND "King of Odd Lots" mmm .faVHMa ssMakW. MBaaalaaaaaaaaaaiaai M 5 tjk l'n liflm j This Is Positively the Last , Call! Tomorrow Night Ends It! The Entire Balance of Our Stock of Spring & Summer 4 Suits From Our 13th Street Store and Chester Store FS - xU,?'r lataasaaaaaaaai '''' . aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal $12-45 $14.95 $17.45 J New Styles for Fall Ready in Our 13th Street Store 40 famous makers' new Fall styles are now on display in our 13th st. store. It's the grandest exhibi tion of styles ever shown in this city. Prices $17.45 up. KOSHLAND CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER 15-17-19 NORTH 13TH STREET Second Door Abova Markat BCraal ALSO 24-26 SOUTH 1STH STREET CHESTER STORE. 3d and Market SU. Ojim FrUi mud Saturdtu Bvtitlitjp -A floor Uk'tclf oantrliiar tVJtvr"-' ' placed upon rectified gplrlla. 4.-f The Treasury Department .cstimaM that the $1, 137,400,000 on beverag win ne raised as lonows: vvnisay uaasg. .-,.,-for beverage purposes, 1760,000,000! foV.T manufacturing purposes, ao,2uu,uu,L reclined, iu,4uu,uuo; beer, JZ40. poo, out nines, etc., 120,000,000; cereal bev ages like near beer, (24,000,000 2 oth soft drinks, 110,000,000; soda fount drinks, $37,000,000. RACING ! la at HAVRE DE GRACE September 10 to 28 inclusiy SEVEN RACES DAILY. Including sv Steeplechase Penna. R. R. Train leaves Broad SlVY Station 11:06 A. M.; West PhilmJ 11 iu n. uit i. v. v. .. xr4UP4, ' n i t e. fi u n mi-r leaves ziui "u inesuiui ouj., 14 ij ..v ADMISSION Grandstand aa'dM-.'L Paddock, $1.65. Ladies. 1.10, iaW;tA ,1. .,!! war las. ' Wi ?? hirst Kace at 2:30 f. M. On Sale in Our 15 S. Store At H4LF-PRICE Tomorrow night we end this sensational sale. Until then you can buy these ele-"1 gant suits at half their acT tual worth. They are the unsold bal ances of our spring and summer lines irom ourq 13th st. store and our store1" in Chester. All of them have been brought together" in our 15th st. store, to be ' closed out at the following amazing low prices. Buy ' now and you will save big, money. rwK i LMMyt ft HHaiaVL sLffTAarW'ZiGs.Baaaaaaaaaaatl iPK Wf9S Many o f si tV! M' -i ssH yotm "SjS'M Ma Ti N e " &i 32&4 ifJS "m Ti'Q m 9&' 3 . T fx.1 1 mm 'K.! ifil 4Siil ftcsa iti. 'rM T&ffli AVHalH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers