EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER .3, 1918 SPRTNItL m MAKE ALL FIRES LITTLE PIRES A cow kicked Chicago into a bonfire Which means you must fight fire before it prows biff. Globe Sprinklers do this because they nre always on the job anil ready. They arc protecting millions of dollars of property all over the country, why not yours? (ll.OIir. AUTOMATIC srRINKI.KR CO. 20S5 WASHINGTON AVENGE Dickinson 831 ..ijiAaiM CAB. Narration Company "Citj of Buffalo" li Globa Equipped MORE LOAN WORK ASKED OF WOMEN Must Sell More Bonds or Lose Leadership, Says Chairman BUILD -ROAD TO BERLIN" Sign and Slickers for Buyers Prove Valuable in North Philadelphia Mrs Walter S. Thomson, chairman nf the unmen'x Liberty Loan committee, looked fucts III the face at today's noon meeting of her district chairmen ut lirmlquai'ters In the Lincoln Building. "With eerythlnK nunlnst vis, we must work like Trojans ; lake that message to your districts," she said. "We must obtain subscriptions nf $,. nnn.nnn dally to make our quota. Today are ?C,000,000 below the necessary amount." The "eerylhlnc ngiilnst us" Included the excessive 'optimism. Induced by the Kood war icports. and the Health Hoard's ban on public meetings. The women have called off all their rallies nnil other ineetliiBs for at least ten days and until further notice The subscriptions reported today were 5700,0511; yesterday nearly a million was reported. The otllcial total Is now J3, 751,750. "If the Allies ar" tn-xnnlinue their present success," .Mr. Thompson de clared, "the people nt home must do their all to help tho brave bojs oer there. Contrary In the general belief, the war has not been won and I do not hcllevc peace will be Ueclaied for nt least another year. Tnn .Much OptlmUm "Many I'lilladrlph'at.s, especially women, are too optimistic now that the Hermans nre on the rim. They evidently have failed to realize ; must gq over the top In this losin If we want out- Iiojb to continue tlulr march to Berlin. There Is no more Important Mork for the women ot Philadelphia today than to .subscribe for bonds and work for the sale of bonds. Let no one In the count ty be able to say that the women of this city did not do their share and more In the fouith Liberty Loan." Jtoail to llrrlln "If you want to participate In the great American drive that is being made by Pershing's forces, buy a bond here and have your name emblazoned along the 'ltoad to TScrlln.' " Such Is one of the slogans adopted by the wom en's Liberty Loan committee of the North Philadelphia district. It is piov Ing effective, according to Mrs. Chees man Merrick, chairman. The "ltoad. to Ilerlln" will be built on a huge sign which lias been set up outside the North Philadelphia committee's headquarters, Broad street and Columbia avenue. A zigzag course, embracing all the prin cipal cities and towns from the Ameri can headquarters to Berlin, will be fol- lowed, lind everybody who buys a bond at ,the committee's headquarters or at any of the scores of booths scattered throughout North Philadelphia will place a sticker bearing his or her name on the road. The sign and the road which thus will be mapped out already bear many stickers and are attracting much attention. As soon as this "road" Is completed trails will be blazed from the headquarters ot other Allied troops, all converging on Ilerlln, as Philadelphia goes "over the top." The Jewish women In North Phila delphia are playing a very active part In this campaign, as they have In all preceding ones. Liberty I.oan commit tees have been formed In all the North Philadelphia Jewish organizations, and (here Is the greatest rivalry as to which will bring in the largest number of subscriptions. CUT CAFE PRICES CALLEDM1KELY Y. M. C. A. Secretary Says Rents and Service Arc to Blame HEINZ MAKING INQUIRY I V. Fountain Doubts if In vestigntor Will Find Evi dence of Profiteering "Kood prices In restaurants will con tinue to Increase until the restaurant owners abandon tfielr high rents on main stieets and eliminate the expensive service system. High wages paid to waiters, and tremendous rents are paid directly by patrons, locate restaurants In medium-priced buildings and establish self-serlce or cafeteria service and you will get away from the terrible prices now being charged," This statement, presented as a solu tlon of the high prices In Philadelphia, was made today by L. W. Fountain, general secretary of the Central V. M C, A, and manager of the big "V" cafeteria that supplies meals to nearly 4000 persons dally. Mr. Fountain's statement followed upon the heels of a statement made by Unwuiri Heinz, food administrator ot Pennsylvania, concerning the Invcstiga- , nr, nr nileced nroftleerlng by restau- j rant men. , . . , Although Mr Heinz has piomlsed to curb ovemhatglng restaurant managers, he admits that nothing can he done in that line until Heibert O. Stockwell com pletes the examination or noons nnu ac counts kept by chain restaurants In Philadelphia. Means Hard WnrU Inst when this leport will be sub milled by Mr. Stockwell Is not known. The work Involves a mass of figures, nnd these, acccrdlng to restaurant men. will prove that they are not gouging the public. Ah an instance and to illustrate that tho public can expert little relief from anv report that Mr. Stockwell piay make the manager of a Chllds restaurant at Fifteenth and Chestnut streets today as set ted that prices In that place would not havo been affected by the ruling of Clarence It, Wilson, food administrator .,.. tho District of Columbia, That official ordered the Washington Chllds stores to cut prices. In the Washington restaurants, prices suddenly advanced from :o to IfiO per cent and Sir. Wilson, under a threat that the Government would take over the busi ness unless prices were cut. succeeded In inducing the New York managers of the Cbilris stores to order Instant re, rlncilnns In menu charges. "The order does not affect us." said' the Chllds manager In the Fifteenth and Chestnut streets store. "Our books will prove thst we are' making less money now than we did before the wnr. We nre co-operating with the food admin istration and doing everything possible, to old Its officials In their Investigation." Sees I. lit If Hope Mr. Fountain has little faith In the probe of the food administration nnd asserts that It will not benefit the. public. "I am certain," he Bald today, "that the Investigation will show that the restaurant men are not profiteering. The real &ouiee of the trouble can be found In the excessive overhead charges." "In our cafeteria, located In the base ment of the V building, we. nre serving the best quality of food at prices much lower than those charged In big restau rants. We can do this because our rent charge Is low and because we have elim inated the high cost of service. Kvery man Is his own waiter nnd helps save the big expense attached to service. The latter Is a big Item, for waiters nnd waitresses arc now receiving very high wages." TO RAISE SERVICE FLAG Wissaliickon Residents "W Honor Bovs in Service P.eslrients of that section of I'",." delphla known as Blue Hell Hill, sit tinted along Wlssahlckon avenue and Lincoln drive and Cliveden avenue, have formed a patriotic association for the purposo of purchasing nnd raising a service flag and are going to hold a street parade and exercises on Satur day. The flag Is to he raised and to re main permanently at the corner of West Johnson street and 'Wlssahlckon ave nue. There will be approximately fifty stars, one gold, one red and one silver. The principal speakers nt the exer cises will be Senator J, Bayard Henry, Rev. S. C. "Albany and Edward Bry laskl. ' iiiiuinjiinimiii!nmTm'niifitiiiiiiiitimpninnimi'jrttiuiiiiinmmimiinimiiunrjinniiiinim Specialists in High-Class Ready-tcWear OVERCOATS RAINCOATS Llrlilslre Stjles I.arle Assortment DITTRICH COMPANY 1417 Lociit Street AN INSPECTION; WILL CONVINCE iiuiiinii!i:;iiPiiiuiiiiB;!iiyi!C!;iii.iiiiiiiiiiil,iiiaiiii1:iiii!iii:irjiiiiii!iiiiiB!iiiiiiii Genuine Tyrol Wool suits and top coats arc smart, serviceable and economical. They are here only. Ladies' and Misses' Plain Tailored Suits 26.75 28.75 30.75 34.75 Street, Top and Motor Coats 29.75 33.75 37.75 Girls' and Juniors' Suits and Top Coats, 25.75 Original Styles in Vel vet, Valour Felt Hats MANN & DlLKS 11W CHESTNUT STREET K S. WILL SPEND $14,500,000 FOR POWERPLANTS HERE Will Utilise. Water to Gain Electricity or Philadelphia Shiphuild- ing District, Under Emergency Bill ISnw Before Congress Approximately l 1,500.000 Is to be ex pended In the Philadelphia shipbuild ing district, extending from Hrlslol to Wilmington, for additional power with which to operate shipbuilding plants and munition factories If the emergency power bill, now before the Senate, Is passed by Congress. The measure was passed by the House, It calls for the expenditure of $16,000,000 for the Inking overjand erec. tlon of power plants nt natural water sites and at the mouths of coal mines to furnish badly needed power to the plants turnlnR out war materials. The War Department made the pre liminary survey nnd It was upon the department's recommendation that the bill was Introduced The power situation In the Philadel phia district Is one of the most acute In the country, the Wnr Department s I report says. The Philadelphia Klectrlc j vemher elections, as the leress will tie Company can furnish only 220,000 horse-, up legislation In Congiess unill the power. An additional 120,000 horse-( members know the verdict of their con power Is needed for war plants along stltuents. MAN AND SON ON TRIAL MAY ARREST OTHERS FOR DRAFT VIOLATIONS IN GUDEHUS DISPUTE Samuel and Meyer Feinsteiu Face Jury Latter Accused of Evasion The first trial under the twenty-eight Indictments charging violation of 'he draft laws began today before Judge Thompson In the t'nltid States District Court. The first defendants aie Samuel Fein, stein and his son. Meyer. 0.t Kouth Fifth street, who are charged with malc Ing false ntlldnvlts and false returns on a draft questionnaire. Sleyer Felnsteln was placed In Class .1-1? when his father mnde un affidavit that he was the principal support of the Felnsteln family nnd was necessary to the continuance of their real estate and Insurance business at Fifth and Monroe streets. When an Investigation of Local Hoard No. 1. under which Feln steln was classified, was started, Dis trict Hoard No. 1 placed him In Class 1-A. He Immediately enlisted In the navy, hut was later taken out ot the service by Federal agents and held for trial. This Is one of the cases which caused Local Hoard No. 4 to be abolished by President Wilson. Ten other cases similar to this are awaiting trial, as are the cases of mem bers of three rirnft boards Local Hoards Ni.s. t anil 10 and District Hoard No. 2 all Indicted by the Federal Orand Jury as a result of Its Investigation of charges of violation of the draft laws, The cases nre being prosecuted by T. Henry Walnut. Assistant United States District Attorney, and the Fclnstelns are being defended by .Morris Wolf. ' ALARM BUT ISO FIRE Coming Anyhow, Say Firemen, When Told There's No Blaze An alarm of fire was accidentally sounded today from the glazed kid manufacturing plant of Perkins and SIcNeely, Wayne and Hrlstol streets. An Investigation did not teveal any blaze and the Information was imparted to a nearby flro company by telephone, only to have the officials of the plant receive the reassurlnp message that "the enBlnes ure comlnn anyhow." They did. ' To Inaugurate Dible Cla;sei 17 Four Bible classes will be liiaugu , rated ut North Branch V. M. C. A. nexV i week. Beginning on Monday evening, Ar I I nold V. Pent will organize a class for a ' ' Ifintnql Bttiril' nf lha TIIHIa On Tlmca. ! day evenlng'W. W. Hugh, director oFthe , i... ..-i.. ai.,ii .. ,.- ., Bible Institute, will begin a series of studies on "Things New and Old." In (.'enesls. The Trnllhltters' Club will or gi.nlzo for the season on Friday evening. V aLVERSKlTHS Chime Clocks Grandfather's Clocks Mantel Clocks f Cased in Mahogany "Unusually handsome and dependable time keepers N WAR "Salvation" Huts at St. Mihiel Salvation Army girls served to the most ad vanced American troops 8000 doughnuts in one day, besides many luscious pies. The money comes from the War Chest. War Welfare Council, 408 Chestnut St., PhiU. the Delaware River during the turning winter, the army engineers reported to Congress. The greatest lack of power now Is felt In Chester, the army engineers said, where three largo shipbuilding plants ore located. The War Department plan does not provide for the construction of any elec IrUi power plants at the mouths of mines In eastern Pennsylvania. The de partment has reported adversely on this proposal, contending that the loss nl power In the long transmission to Phil adelphia would he too great. For the Philadelphia district water power would be utilized to provide the necessary 120,000 additional horsepowei The amount recommended for the Philadelphia district Is larger than for any other district of tho same area In the country. The bill probably will not be acted upon by the Senate until after the No Indictment of Men Besides ! ' Mayor Smith Likely to Re Asked The tifand Jury may be asked to if turn Indictments against others beside .Mayor Smith In the ICdward It (iudchus case, which yesteiday led to the Mayor being held In $2000 for court. The examination papers from which fludehus was certified as eligible for supervisor of playgrounds are to be turned over to District Attorney Hntan President Robert SI flrltllth ami W II. Kreider. of the Civil Service Com mission, fought hard vestcrdnv to retain' . possession of the papers, claiming they j wcr.i "privileged." Magistrate Carson. heforc whom tho Ma.vor was arraigned ruled that the papers must go in evi dence. Tho examination records' not only show how (iudehiis answered the ques tlons put to him by the Civil Service Commission, winning a rating of 71. but also how seven other candidates for the Job replied to the questions. Although the other seven candidates were said to be university men with special training, In playground work, not one tecelved a rating of 70, the minimum requirement , At the .Mayors hearing yesterday, former Judge James (lay (Jordon, counsel' for Otto T Mallery, the com plainant, declared that the Hrand Jury ' may conclude to Indict others beside! the Mayor, on charges of conspiracy. MAN MYSTERIOUSLY SHOT I Said to Have Been Found Ran sacking Home of Woman Police of the Tenth and Buttonwood streets station are Investigating the ! shooting last night, of a man supposed to be Albert Kohler. of Seventy-second street and Paschal! avenue, who was , found with a bullet wound In Ills right temple In the cellar nf the residence of .Miss Isabella Stall, of 66S North , Tenth street. According to a story told by Miss Stall, she and. her brother. Robert, were; on tho first floor of their home, when , they hoard a noise upstairs, liolng to j the third story they found a man with i a revolver In his hand ransacking tho drawers of a bureau. When she saw the Intruder she screamed. The man fired a shot at her brother, wnich missed him and pene trated the wall of the room. Then, they say, the man ran downstairs to the , cellar, where they later heard a shot fired. They found the man lying In a pool of blood. He was taken to the Hnhnemnnn Hospital, In an unconscious conditions, where physicians believe he will die. The only means of Identifica- l tlon was a registration card found In his pockets. ( SWMGKBIS CHEST DU PONT APPEAL IN COURT TODAY Dissatisfied Powder Com pany Stockholders in Cjr enii Appellate Court POSTPONEMENT DENIED Judge llunington Refused Dc- inv That Would DiM'iipl Whole Trial List Argument whs heard In the fulled States ClrrultCour! of Appeals hele to day In the celebrated flu Pont "war bride" stock suit on appeal by certain stockholders In the powder company from n decision of Judge Thompson, of the District Court, dlsmlslsng their ense. The case. Involving $5",nnii,orm of pro ceeds from the sale by T Coleman rill Pont of his powder company stock to a syndicate headed by Pierre du Ponl, has been In the courts for some time, nnd It Is thought that by the time the suit Is ended war contracts will have added a few mote millions to this amount An effort was made by counsel for the nppeallng stockholders to postpone argument until next week on account nt Liberty Loan engagements in the South this week of William A. fllasgow. Jr., one of their counsel, but Judge Hulling ton said postponement would result In "1- entire disruption of the court list and that It would be more expeditious for Mr. Cllasgow to go on with the argu ment Thursday. 1 A gioup of dn Pont Company slncK ihotdeis, bended bv Philip F du Ponl. of Jterlon, Pa. endeavored to Invalidate i Ihe sale of the stock by chaiglng that Pierre du Pont and bis associates were 1 guilty of bleach nf trust as dliectois 'of the company. Judge Thompson put the matter up to the stockholders to 'decide whether they should purchase the , stock from Pierre ami his associates majority voted ngalnsi a resolution to buy from the Pierre du I'ont synrii- catc, and subsequently Judge Thompson I dismissed the suit. i Pierre and his allies bought the stock I from Colemari du Pont for appiovimalely $14,000,000. and within a comparatively short time wnr contracts increased the . ..t..,. ... T nnft nnn value to $57.000,ono Fire Spoil Te-. Flight ew York. Oct. .1 - The tlist Anierl-can-niade Capionl bombing plane, equip ped with Liberty motors, which was to have left Mlneola today on a test flight to Daliin, Ohio, via wnsmngton, was; damaged late yesterday, and Lieutenant illullano Parvls, un Italian ace, and I two mechanics had nartnw escapes I when the mnchlne caught Hie In mid-I air I To.Hojpsland - via '(Southwestern" On Moyameminr Ae. I 35 Minutes from City Hall rnnnt.-tint with nil Kouthbound r Tt tars between 'Jd and 13th Struts Fisher's Restaurant 90!) Arch Street Afler You Havo Tried Kvery Restaurant in the City Tru Our 7Sr Table d'llolc Dinner Consisting of Appetiser, .Soup, Ijel Ishes, Vegetables, choice of Meat and Dessert, Service nnd Cooking Jliiual In the Heat. II A. M. In K P. M. Prices the Same on Sunday iasher&sonI LUmMEZSH IT 11KATII OR ITNKKAI, TAKKH l'l.(H MITT 111' TOWN. u iir iiiiutninil' wrll ritilprI to cure for , nil fiMatu u iriiiitHir(iitifn ann hiirlnl with prftiiiptiifrttt tinil atK r.irtlon, YOUR DESIRES REGULATE THE Dtamnnti COST Utatnond 7t Jt I602 DIAMOND ST. I f9 Ik " heels !ut on " ) LAuCaX 5 minutes -I p j 5jjfv You notice that your heels are worn out SI ffln x You want new ones and you want them now. j P iff A g . If yu have five minutes to spare, step 'I .I IB9 3ffl into a repair shop and say, "I want a pair of Pi Jk- W- 'Usco' rubber heek" 'I r" Xgr .That's all it takes five minutes (the old P l Jny" .Z-jJz vw. kinds require nearer thirty minutes) and jf M "SsOf?: ," k a'most "ke magic, the repair man with a j" I; .-LPNT' "A ew taPs. n's namrner W'M reheel your d " y- jyl snoes with these staunch, long wearing, VkV-" never-pull-loose rubber heels. a j - "But," you say, "it takes longer than that l! bb3 fr le cement to dry." a j nV " "Usco" heels require no cement. This jj ! i$a. neel f sPringy rul)ber is moulded in a g f B9 "v jffl saucer like shape. The hollow under-side 2l k B is fitted over the heel seat. A hammer blow. P I; w V flattens it out. A few nails complete the l M t'v JOD am yu nave wnat yu never had be- j I py?''vy;EJ fre rubber heels that scarcelyshow the J J "j fA joint a permanent, practically invisible joint m k&s!m$ 'v1!3 diat will last as long as the heel. g f j I T'S-II:"'' ff " There is a sure footed satisfaction in the ' J rVV v5" & J broad, flat, tread of MUsco" heels. You will a y -' ""' like their yielding comfort and their tough wl resistance to wear. I J f! &j3flEfc&V Ytur r it air man hat than in Had, tan itiuihiti. 2 I nil twi Lni fir tkt U.S. Ml. p llP United States Rubber Company "-"ssSift ii U. S. TO CONTROL CITY INDUSTRIES Government Taking Census With View to Possible Reorganization TO STIMULATE OUTPUT Country's Chief Center of War Production First to Under go Investigation Wiithlnictnn, Oct 3 'l"he great Industrial section center, lug In and around Philadelphia, on which the riovernmcnt has placed Its highest hopes nnd efforts on wnr pro duction. Is being subjected to a complete ' and rigid census nf facilities as the basis for actlmi which will force pro duction up to the very high standard which the fiovernment has set Inves tigators nlteady are at work in that city. It became known today. Philadelphia from the beginning of hostilities was picked by the (lovern ment as the principal wnr-pioductlon center of the cotmtr.v, nnd on this basis was made one of the fniemnst supply depots for the overseas forces; but de spite progress that has been mnde. de linquencies In deliveries have been dis appointing and the volume of output gcn erallv has been consldeinbly below the standards which have been et The present Investigation has been under taken with the idea that if condl'loiis have not been bettered bv natlli.il de velopments by the time It Is completed the (Siivernment will he forced to sup In and tnke lather drastic control of the situation So far as could be learned here there Is no disposition on the part of linv etninent olllclals to chatge that Phila delphia Industry has been slack in Us intentions or its efforts. Those in close touch with the situation polnl out that those otllcers realize the value and patriotism of the efforts which have been made and the handicaps which Indus trial leaders throughout that section particularly have been submitted to. Brrlflres Are I'linTnlilsble It Is pointed out, however, that there lias been a general failure throughout that section to appreciate the Important part which has been allotted to tt In the conduct of the war and the sarri 'flees which unavoidably must be de manded In a legion where transporta J E OVLDWELL 8f 0. The engagement PLUCK, PROWESS, PERSISTENCE AND MONEY WILL WIN THE WAR. YOU CAN AT LEAST SUPPLY MONEY. tion and Industrial facilities are called upon, In., audi, Intensity. The shortcomings In production, It la understood, are traced to three principal causes delays In the receipt of raw materials for war manufacture, the In dependent attitude of labor and the actual scarcity of labor. Before tnklnir anv radical adton. however. It Is the Intention to catalog; In a comprehensive and detailed man. i I ner thp exart status of virtually every I Industrial plant In the region, and, In i 1 addition, the possibilities of expansion nnd reorganisation for mote Intensified I production' With tho results of this , Investigation, coupled with prospects of j more Intensified co-operation from sen tlons outside the region, the ultimate plans will be laid, I Pressure wll lie brought to bear through certain transportation reorganl-j r.atlons to speed up the delivery or raw materials, it Is no secret that many , plants in Philadelphia are Idle and par tially Idle today, having completed flov- I ernmenl orders nnd being powerless to , continue rn new ones wimuKM minor m . j receive supplies Still more nre handi capped by inadequate labor and distress ing uncertainty as to labor costs. The labor turnover too. Is exceptionally high ROOFING MATKItlAI."" l n, nF.RMKK CO., M N. 3I STItKET Main tlHMl Market KM SIT.CIAI.lsT. IN I.AIUiK. TIM IIHIt, AMI WOOD IT I. P. COAL, ll.NlNTi:il, HOCK. WON. Tt'NlTi:S. IIAMit. M'.xi:. Ht'l.l'llllll, AND OTIIIIK TIIACT.X, GARIS & SHIMER IILTIII.LIIKM, l.. Make Tour Vfalrh a Day or Night Watch I Radio Dial and lands put on anr by patented rroce on Miort notice . . . . watrh S3 Mull Orilero Afcented Lcfkoc's Jewel Shop 17.01 MntWt TYPEWRITERS vllilLirV :;Mkant.:.:.. S5.00 PER MONTH j Mhr rent a tjnewrltrr when f.1 :l month will lni one . .1. i:. Vt Inter. I3 renllehl iltdc Wal. JHHO ' Warner Truck Trailers Two and Four Wheel Types 'l Ton to 7 Tom Capacity INSTANT rtKMVRRT JOHN W. ADAMS. Distributor 1427 Melon Street JEWELERS-SILVERSMITHS ring Assurance Of Superior Quality, However Moder ate The Price Paid, Is A Most Grati fying Condition When Purchasing The Lifelong Sym bol Of Deepest Sentiment. " ' ii ii i ii i m ,, aj.i i B" The Fabrics in Perry Fall and Winter Suits! Fall and Winter Overcoats are 100 Right! ffNo we haven't! struck our flae- tn Uf Cotton. Our fabrics are wool good wool all wool. iouii continue to wear GOOD clothe! r n 1 .' U I i t iffl - y-i iouic CiOtnC! ciotnes that areseco-. nomical because theyl will glVe you 100i bervice if you buy! tnem at Perry's. I For $25 you'll get M Dig twentv-hve dollar worth in Perry Fall araij winter buits. I .$25 Suits of rough cneviots in brown witftf fugitive stripes: litrht grayish mixtures withi tar-aoart dark string Green, gray, and browrii mixtures in close-wai models. qAt$30, $35, $38, $491 dark Oxford ands Cambridge gray Suited in unfinished worsteds,"! cassimeres, cheviots. CI At $10 Suits oO Overplaid worstedsVj fnr nnnc,:., J J w (.wnobi vauvc Ui Coo- cio outncining tnou-j sands want, and few can get outside of a Perry's. At $20 and $25 Fall! Overcoats of conserva tive black silk lined big values! CJ At $30 and $35 styl-J ish blacks and OxfordsN some form-fitting,& some Raglan shoulders, some silk faced to edge; tj fir A tioa -n .. 1. 1 -hi breasted Winter OverJ coats in Oxfords, blues, and greens, velvet collars. m CJAt $30 Conserve tive kerseys, velvet col-: lars. Very fine for harS wear. e CJ And so on up to bhj$ downy beavers at $75 to $85 a big display.i Fall and Wintei M4-t. f. "h V vlwlUCQ 1U1 lVi.dl Open 9.30 A. M. to 5 Pt,l - JF rKKKY & . "N. B. T.r, 16th & Gheatnuii -r- S '.ft I K Jc'' VU. -, , . , m i. .u " Cj" i .1 I.... "" " ".i "-. y "i ,,.'- , .:-:smi. ;, -v.life.r-"""Ja;A " .iKV Y ti'ht.". " ' ..lJim&M&iL..J2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers