'lUv R-. vL ! l?y ptfo"fr rt isiivnrT.M.KiTi akA. AAX1 XUUkA a w: ;.w -rrKrc JiniAU uvini' Army of 3,000,000 without a casualty! More than 3,000,000 Globo Sprinklers have been Install ed n ml not n single ease is re corded of fullurc to operate. Pcrlini. tlits explains why Globe Sprinklers nro usually preferred nhcre the best is desired. GLOBE AUTOMATIC I J SPRINKLER CO. JOM'N.i'.lilnuInn Tr. i I mcklnvm .111 yiTiSi 4 o"A .t T SPROUL CUTS TOUR; ILLNESS IN FAMILY It Is Not Expected Republi cans Will Conduct Old-Fush-ioncd Campaign Senator William C Sproiil. Itepubll- rnn gubernatorial nominee, haw can celed his campaign Itlnerar beeaue of Illness fn li family. , A previous Itlnenrj bail been mapped out for the gubernatorial nominee, but van cancelcS b Senator Sproul In order to devote nil hi effprts to the fourth Liberty Loan. The new Itinerary was being piepaied nt the Itepubllcau State committee headquarters and the candidates were expected to stmt out .ever the Mate late this week. William I', Gallagher, of WllKea-Uarre. chief cleik of the State Senate, wan stricken with Influenza while assisting to jn Spare the campaign lour. With less than a month intervening between now and election day, Tues day. November 5, It Is not cNpectcd that the Itepnbllcnn candidates on the Stale ticket will make any effort to conduct an old-fashioned campaign lour of the State. Senator Spioul and the other candi dates on the htuto ticket so lar nave visited various sections ot the Mate in scattered Jumirs. Most of the- lslts were made to address Itepubllcau coun ty committees. Municipal Judge Eugene C. BonnlwctI, Democratic nominee for Governor, ac companied by some of the other candi dates for btatc oillces on the Democratic ticket, ha3 been making un energetic tour of the State. Followers of tiro Uonnlvvcll candidacy, according to the managers of the Ite I publican State committee, have attempt ed to lull Itepubllcans over the State Into Inactivity by circulating reports that "it is easy for Sproul." Meanwhile tho Bonnlwell cupporteis are said to be straining every neivf to get out a big oto for their candidates. Because of the lack of Interest In politics, due to the war, a light vote is predicted at the coming election, SURVIVES DANGERSAT FRONT Philadelphia Boy Has Hail Thrill ing Experience Overseas Driving an ambulance thiough all the dangers and hardships close to the first line tienches and at odd moments -mining a soup kitchen ut Chateau Thierry accommo-. dating some 0,009 men, has been part of the experience of William uiavv son, a 1'hlladel phlan, who Is doing valiant woik In tho motor ttansporta tlou service over sets. Mr. Claw son, jv ho is the son tf l.rvvls r. uiavv. son, vice president of tho Clawson Wr fLVWSON Company, 1 4 0 avm. t,L.vu. t.nestnul street. experiences In a letter to a friend. .i...i.- ... tiio. rlaneera with the Stv that Is tj Ideal of Americans over there" , , , Driving at top speed over shell-torn roads behind holssons, biavlng the dan Iter of gas-infected atmosphere and dodging exploding shrapnel Is all In a day's work, aceord'ng to the matter-of-fact tone of Mr. riawsen's letter. Several times his ambulance was struck bK. filing (shrapnel and once he was gassed but the joung American Is com ing back for more with the spirit of op tlmism that is making this country su preme among world powers His letter follows: ,...., "Last spring I was detailed to an ambulance section. Drove officers to the front, ran a T,oup kitchen in Cha teau Thierry, wheie I hnnqieu over iu,. 000 men: worked In a hospital operating loom, and did ahv other work there was to do Have been at the front ever since I arrived. , . ,. al, bulance section In back of Soissons, working at a flist post dressing station during the big drive. It was a very hot post and I drove over shell-torn roads through mud. Ban, and she l-holes. Mv mhnlar.ee was hit neveral times, with pieces of shrapnel. I was gassed, pot enough to do any harm. but FOOT Ar.n TISIB mouuLKs Instantly "llv by our uperlal srrn tonports. fitted and diuited by ezctrla. Oor 8 m If EU.tlc lloaltnr th moit comfortabla support for varl roas velna. awollau llmba.,weak knata nd ahklea Trnatea. abdemlnsl ana aiu.eiie - . . . urifr. nf all klnda. Larsrat Pifra of deformity anpllancea ,in in; worio klladtlphla Orthopedic Co.. 4 N. lata. SI, Cat out and keen for referenca p. U '..j..m IlHEMCn I f . ! 9 II I J irrn ,imk. .ft 1 I :r.apj t NDCKWAY nLrkWM Bim Brockwar Motor Truck , Co. "IImJ I yl& :j;-js makkkt TROCKSir !- 'lf -WfH - , ijai ap OS-aw WBrnnTr ' ' fi hi 1 1 Y j" -",iifrtiiiiiiltiit',M '., . j-ikviLf J&&tt!HLWgm WRt 1 2 PHILA. HEROES Two More From Here A warded Distinguisncu 1 T"V . t 1 1 Service Cross CAPTAIN M'GINNIS ONE Origincs P. Bicniullcr Also Displays Unusual Bravery Under Fire ricnernl Pershing has decoiated two mote Philadelphia heroes. They are Captain Cienrgc i: McGlnnls, 2133 Krnni.ruid avenue, commander, and Orlglnes l nienvuller, 0812 Jackson slieet, of ;lie 103rd Sanitary Train. Captain McCllnnls was commander rf the old Ambulance Company No. 1, nf Tacony, that went to Kl Taso In the summer ot 1 nt G when the old National Guard was called to the Mexican bor der. Dlemuller, an ambulance driver, was a member of the same unit. When America entered the war. Cap tain McGlnnls was In bed recovering from an attack of tpnoid fever. DIs obejlng ills phjslclan and his wife, he diessed and went to Camp Hancock with his men Put llobber In Kont A hlghwavman with n better eve to business than to his victims tried to practice the gentle art of holding up Captain McUlnnis one night. When the bold, bad footpad got through taking the hooks and Jolts that the captain ar tistically spread on his countenance the highwayman turned tall and lied, and some optimists esterday were of the opinion that he Is going et. lleneial Pershing s citation of the cap tain follows: "Captain George I". MiGluuls. 103d Sanitary Tram for extraordinary hero ism In action at Klsmette on -ugust 9 and 10. During the night of August 9 Captain McGlnnls. with complete dis regard of his personal safety, made a reconnaissance under fire andJocatcd a line of evacuation for ambulances from Klsmette. and on the morning of August 10. under shellflrc. he personal ly repaired the bridge between Pisnies and rismette, thereby making possible the evacuation of twenty-eight wounded men." Son nf a- VllnUr Young Blemuller Is the son of the Ilei. Andrean Blemuller, pastor' of the Lutheran Chuich at Tacony, whoso home Is at 0812 Jackson street The boy In 1'ranco is one of many children, and the father had a penchant for classical, bibli cal and highly Germanized names for the male' progeny. The Itcv. Mr. Blemuller Is a natursJIzcdTJerman, while the hero's mothr was born In the cneni's coun try, too. Both arc Intensely patriotic. Naturally Tneony was elated at the honor which had been conferred on "Mlke"'nnd everbody prated about the time he worked as manager of the chain store at Longcope street, l'verjbody seemed to feel, too, that 'Mike" deserved the mention and the decoration, and they hailed the Idea of him as Taconj's first official hero as good enough for them. They also agreed that this Per shing c'tatlon was fully merited: "Orlglnes P. Blemuller, wagoner, 103d Sanitary Train For extraordinary hero j&m In action near Plsmes August 10 to 13 Because of the destruction from shellflre of ten of the thirteen ambu lances of his company. Wagoner Ble muller worked for f-eventy-two hours, forty-eight of them without rest, driving through n shetlswept nnd gas-Infected area, and thereby making possible the evacuation of the wounded" DR. PENROSE DECLINES OFFICE Presidency of Academy of Nat . ural Science Turned Down Dr. Charles B. Penrose has notified members of the Academy of Natural Science nf Philadelphia, who have been urging IiIm to accejit the presidency of that Institution, that he has decided that his activities In rtther directions will not permit him to give the neces sary time to the poltlon. and thai ho must? therefore, decline to be n candi date for that ottlce. As chairman of the S!l;itn Cn.ne Commission and as presi dent of the Zoological Society along with his other official positions, he sajs thnt hU time Is occupied so that he cannot take up the suggested new responsibili ties The board of directors of the Acad emy of Natural Sciences will meet to morrow night to make a nomination for a successor In the presidency to the late Dr. Samuel G. Dixon. MILK PRICES HIGHER , Go to 11 Cents a Quart and 8 Cents a Pint Today Fourteen cents a quart and eight cents a pint will be the price of milk today. This la the highest rate ever paid for milk In Philadelphia, but at least two cents less than several otner large east ern cities are paing. The advance Is made with the approval of the Federal food administrator of Pennsylvania. It Is due, fie savs, to the almost prohibitive cost of. labor on the rurti.M and to increasing costs nf feed and hay. The price of milk In the sub urbs In many rases Is higher than In Philadelphia, but the increase through out the State was made proportion, ately. MINE IS ONE OF. THOSE 3 for $4 SHIRTS SAYS P. T. WISE AMth prlcea everywhere ao hlsh. jou'II appreciate the One quality and atjlo ot theae Underdown Mhtrta. Cuffa Attached or Detached A. R. Underdo wn's Sons Bobber Clooda and M.n'a Furnlahlan 202-204 Market St. Fatabliahea Blnco 1 require the least service, ard give sou a greater assurance; of ability to secure repair parts In the sears to come truly an ex ceptional combination. Before sou buy any truck let us show ou what we mean by built-in" service and why our Plan of selling under direct faerVry auperilslon guarantees sear-after-) ear satisfaction. S) V- TH PAPEk 1 .i mwwwKMwmmwH.mmmmmmwMMMwmmmmf R toV'- v , w r v.. I 1 'Vn.M 1.1i4 Norman K. Anllionv (renter) writes home from France that "the Evening I'tihlic Ledger is the moft wetronie paper of all to I'liilailelphians erving with the United Mates naval forces operating in European waters." At the left i ,ll)ert Jaikson and on the right James Hedges. AH are from West Philadelphia CROIX DE GUERRE GIVEN TO ' SCARED" i Corporal, Here fVith Pershing irrocs id Aid Loan, Proud, Though He Calls It "Bunk" Kissed by French Officer. Wounded Forty-seven Timet ry.H, ri W stuel T was nothing at all. I just stuck to my gun with the rest of the fellows and the first thing I knew a French mijnr was kissing mo on both cheeks and ptnlilng this dangle on me " That Is the vvaV Corporal J N Wnlkei, of Baltlmoie, now In charge of the Per shing hcioes who nre helping vvitli the Llbeity Loan drlvo In Philadelphia briefly sums v the stoiy of his Ciplx de Guerre But his manv friends are more generous In their description of his bravery at the front, wheie he received foiti-se,ven wounds dutlng his third bat tle on Mh.v' 1, "Paul Latnorelle Hint Philip Hunt, both of Was ne. Pa , were In my platoon In that fight." said Corporal Wnlket "It was our lrst one, Maieh 0" He sank back Into the luxury of a big dlvau at the Hotel Adelphln, with the home papeis and u letter on his lap and un unllghted clgiiette In his ringers, as he told of those months at the fiont "Vou tee, there was Just my platoon In the trench between two traverses, when the telephone In my dugout rnng and, In eode, the message came from observation post that some five or six hundred Germans were coming It was just before daybreak, when most such attacks come. Wo rushed to our trench mortar nnd opened fire We couldn't ken the Germans coming but their ar tillery lite wns on us We lowered or raised our barrage, according tu tele phone instructions from the observation post But somehow or other we nivn uged to hold those Germans till ou.r In fantry met them. Just (If teen feet from the trench, and i based them back through their third line trench, through a tunnel and clear Into a town Lord I It was great !" The Croix de fluerre "But jour Crole de Guerre," tho cor poral was reminded. "Oh. It was given me that same daj. Tho French major eame to the trench1 nnd asked who wns In charge 1 le plled that I was and he grabbed my hand nnd shook It while he tqld me a lot of stuff about being brave, and all the time I was thinking to msself, "Good Lord ! if he only knew how scared I was" "They gave us three hours' leave that afternoon to go back to tho little French village behind us, and while bands were plnslng In front of Ameri can and French lines a half-dozen fel lows were given the Croix de Guerre Oh. jes. j ou sure get kissed'" The big. clean-cut face of the Amer ican soldier (lushed, and lie grinned rather sheepish!) ut the memois "Lot o' bunk," he murmured, half audibly. and then he hastened to add ' Oh, of course, I nppnelnte It, But we Amerl-j can fellows don't prize It half so muehlsuivey to discover openings and possl- j as tho Trench r "It was a great bunch of fellows," the corporal went on He was speaking of the 117th Trench .Mortal Batter.v nf tliA VnHi.Nnnil CTtn nhmil 1 ll. lulnn .,.. v.w ..... .. t. ...... uu. . , ....u.. - 'Most of them were Mars land fellows and wonderful fighters. Our American soldiers are deadly effective, sou know. I would bet on one American against three Germans any time. Our boss are accurate shots, and that, added to their quick wits, makes them wonders Snird l.j Quick Wit "There was one instance when one of our men was captured In the early morning by five Herman Bnoopers In No Man's Land. We could see them taking . E. Caldwell & Company ? : JEWCLURS-SILVERSMITHS y In Concurrence With the Wishes ' ' . , of The. Council of National Defense J. E. CALDWELL & CO. RESPECTFULLY C REQUEST THEIR PATRONS TO REALIZE THE PROBLEM THIS YEAR'S CHRISTMAS ..' ' , i V iy WHEN THE JIAIL WHISTLE BLOWS IN FRANCE BE SURE IT ANNOUNCES A LETTER TO ,Y0UR BOY SAYING, "I'M BACKING YOU TO THE LIMIT WITH BONDS." Ek-PHlLAD.LiHlA, MONllAY, fftdM HOME TOHfiW1l'WHMHUinm ""? U. S. FIGHTER him off, bit we didn't dire fire foi fear we would kill our own man Then sud denly the American stumbled and fell flit Instantly our barrage vvus off nd the five Germans dropped together. It was the quick wit of the American that saved him He was confident tint somewhere In the trenches his pals were waiting to help hint." In vivid word pictures the corporal told of his living In the trenches thlrt.v slv, dajs He swore the rats were eighteen Inches -long. 'But We didn't mind "em." he deetared '"here w9 so much more vital work to keep our at tention that the rats were Just blushed nslde The Ficnch never kill the trench rats, for there" Is a legend that tno rats1 leave mice cl.iv a before a gas attack and thus give warning Any vvas, tho gas never seems to affect them "Mj third and last tight was during the big drive In Alsac'e-l-orraltio May 1. It was the biggest thing the Americans had pulled off and lasted four hours Two shrapnel shells burst over mo nt once Just us I was htooplng to light a bomb. They got mj hhoulders and hips in a dozen or so pieces and bet off the bomb in my hands It was thul which broke ms leg In three places nnd bunged up my feet generally. I think, though, I'm mighty lucks. I've been patched up so I feci fine nnd I don't drag ins feet an awful lot now." When some one mtnt'oned an armis tice, Corporal Walker sat up to inter rupt "Vou ma.v talk of an atmlstlco back here," he said ; ' but I know that thoso fellows lighting ever-eas wouldn't stop If sou told them to now. They know thnt Flitz has to bo licked to tho limit before theie can be peace. And ever) American' son over there Is ready to fight to Hint Jlmlt." Corporal Wnlkei, like other Pershing heroes returned from France, will be nt the service of the Government till the end of the war, even though he cannot enter the lighting lines again Just at present his duty Is boosting the Llberts Loan. SEEKS WORK FORCRIPPLES This State Leads in Providing for Disabled in War or Indtistry Pennsslvanla has taken the lead among the States In providing for men disabled In wur or In Industry. The Stale Department of I-abor and Indus tty Is making a Bjstematio effort to ob tain accuiate information on the labor situation, and has obtained some In- foresting stutlstlcs. -pi,- v.,... ,ui...,il.,n Is making a " '--- bllltlca for dlsableu soldiers ItB aim ij ( determine the number of places , chat can lie filled and the kinds of work I that can be done by handicapped men eltiele'tltlV trained. , ' l . . nnn , suitable for men with partial disabilities have been found in the Stato alone. Other States ure making or are planning similar re searches in order to gain accurate in formation legarding the jobs that will be awaiting discharged soldiers prepared to fill them. . , ' The aim of tho work Is to bring to light employment needs and labor con ditions 'In each locality, and to find plenty ot work nnd standard wages for discharged soldiers, so that they may return to Industrial life not as pension ers, hut as self-supporting workmen. eireauy i-.vuv Jiut" SHOPPING PRESENTS TO THE MERCHANT SHORTER BUSINESS HOURS A DE- CREASED FORCE DELIVERY CONDITIONS. i And would therefore urge the necessity of doing at least a share of the christmas. shopping early-even now. (";:)i', tiv. SAVEM0REFO0DS, HOTELS ORDERED New Drastic Conservation, Rules Apply to All Restaurants IN EFFECT OCT. 21 America Must Scud 17,550, 000 Tons of Edibles Over- seas by July 1,1919 Obey or Quit Business, Food Director Demands '"Hl.ere the patriotic co-nperstlnn of public eating places ennnnt be ob tained bv other means, the fond ad ministration wilt not I.eftlUte In secure compliance with Its nrilers thrnnch Its control of sugar. Hour and other fond supplies." IIOW'AIW HK1SZ, Slate I ood Admtnhtrator. r.estaurants and hotels must obey new drastic food conservation regula tions or go out of business. Failure to do so will mean the cut- , ting oft of sugar, flour and other food ' STUCS; ... . . , . !w- " R- Smink Injured in Air- Warning to this effect was issued to-1 , , . , . i- , r, . day by Howard Heinz, State food ad-, l,,aMC Accident ill I'icnch Port mlnlstrator, coincident with the an- First Clnss .Maenlnlt W. If it fmlnk. nouncement by Herbert Hoover, Federal lt S , has hern invalided home from food administrator, of twelve orders ''nee because nf injuries iceelved In designed to greatly reduce the consump.!H,,,!,'!r"''","".C,el,,el"' nml '" Nl,i""K tion of food in ... public eating places j' ..Vmeilcn war vet The orders affect every eating placoleran, and Is thlits-elght sear old He in the country, and will be put ,lll0 1 p 'j, o'.Anfailstcl effect October 21 to help save the 1,,-jthe war, and piomptlv inllstid He Is a CEO.OOO tons of food which America must J''""' mechanic, and was attached to uw.vvv wip ui i , the nival nvl.Ulon service List spring ship abroad bejerro July 1, Uis This he wtis sent to one of the French poits Is an Increase of 5,750.000 tons over lat '." lt m'd been turned over to the I nlted , ' States navy, ami was engaged In tuning years shipment , up ami repelling hsdropl.ines ll.t -I Iten.liillnn. X fc" WCckS IlgO lie W.IM t.ll.lllg 11 list or Iteguutlons inactive flight with n cadet nill.cr. wh.n The regulations follow: the lsdroplanc buckled and fell both Hnl. No public eating place shall tho pilot and Mnlnk being Injured serve or permit to be served nnv biead . "' I'rought to this eountty and or other baker, product which does not ,ft , .uXnge wuUi't contain at least 20 per cent of w heat ' i-,,,,,1 for ,,n, j,,, a8 Bin tcn-das flour substitutes, nor shall It serve orlleivc, with permission to visit t.latlves nermlt to be served more than two mere vv line In Plill ideipnia lie is stop ounces of this brea J Lnown as , Vlcto, .'," rail"'lS Sm-'V bread, or if no Mctory bread Is served. ,)r,j,U,m of U)u,i .nl((II No ;, of ,llP more than rour ounces or oiner menus, (such as corn bread, muffins, Boston brown bread, etc.). Sandwiches or bread served at boarding camps and rje bread containing 50 per eeijt or more ofputc rse flour are excepted. !-eronri. No public eating place shall serve or permit to be served bread ot toast as a garniture or under meat Third, No public eating place shall allow anv bread to be brought to tho table until after the first course Is served One kind of .Meat Fourth. No public eating place shall servo or permit to be served to one patron at any one meal more then one kind of meat For the purpose of this rule meat shall be considered as In cluding beef, mutton, pork, poultry and any by-products thereof Fifth. No public eating place shall serve or permit to be served any bacon as a garniture Sixth. No public eating place shall serve or permit to be served to any one person at any one meal more than one- half ounce of buttet j Seventh. No public, eating pi ice shall j serve or permit to be served to nny one person nt any one meal more than one- half ounce of cheddar, commonly called j American cheese l.liblh. No public eating place shall use or permit the use uf the sugar bowl on the table or lunch counter Nor shall j any public eating place serve sugar or' permit It to be served to nny one person , nt any one meol exceeding one teaspoon ful or Its equivalent i Mnth. No public eating place shall I use or permit the ut-c of un amount of sugar In excess of two pounds for every I ninety meals served, Including all usesf excepting such sugar as inaj be allotted ' '" """ai ioo num.no.irnio.s ie. hotels holding a bakcrv license. No sugar allotted for this special baking purpose shall be used for any other purpose Tenth. No public eating place tall burn any food or permit nny food to be I burned, nnd all waste shall be saved to feed animals or reduced to obtain fats. Metenth. No public eating place shall display or permit to be displayed food on Its premises In any such manner ' is may cause Its deteiloratlon so that It cannot be used for human consump. j tion - Twelfth. No public eating place shall serve or permit to bo served what Is known as doubio cream or cream de luxe: and In any event, no cream con taining more than 20 per cent of butter fat shall be served. , (JUTpBER : mtm H ' l Jffs: iKiuitftfl l, -o- Tar i SjMINK Of Philadelphia, fir-l-ila" inc-i rlianir, I'. S. naval aviation -crviic. ha hecii invalided home from I'ramc TWICE VETERAN, HOME AGAIN t nlted Assoel itlon of Mc.im Fittcis and Plumbcis, with headquaitets at New- I I'orl -News, a CITY SPENT QUIET SUNDAY Churches Closed to Large (fioui. Motorits Obey ''Gd-lcsu' Utile Philadelphia tumbled out of bed In the pink of condition todav after what was probably one of the quietest das In the hlstnrs of the Its owing to the Influenza epidemic anil wai conditions To guard against Inline uzit the churches were closed to I.iiro groups and to conervo gasoline the motorists didn't motor I'hurclus obieived the church closing order so far as holding seniles, but made the most of the rul ing that permitted gathcilugs of twentv persons. This ruling, a modification of the closing ordei, permitted small con gregations to conduct pravcr meetings and Bible classes and pi rmltted Catholic churches to open their doors to persons who wished to make devotion it visits. In none ot the churches were more than tvvents-tlve persons neimltttd to congre gate ut one time. W. II. R iii.ll1 tit-waiass HR) Y aLVEl!SltHSAKBSl-ftnOKEKS U TABLE GLASSWARE, More than fifty patterns Useful and inexpensive gifls Goblets Dessert Glasses Grape Juice Glasses Finaer Bowls JPitxxk&X'Q Lend Till Feels Good We must not stop when we've invested all we can conveniently spare. We must lend till it hurts then it feels good. We owe as much as we can afford and more. Yet our government does not ask us to give what we owe. It only asks us to c;it7 what we owe at 4J4'f Buy More Liberty Bonds ComplM Ambt(r Hfrslc ntiil Installation! durlnfr tho mrto.. of thi war will Iwdeuteil I" cMentUI inUuBtrli.i. Ath about lour problem or urite for Uttraturt, Ambs tSL'ct Pioneers and Originators of Modern Vertical Indexlnir W1DENER BUILDING Established 1 868 Telephone Walnut 4574 v lit ,iw) tfirjii r a z wzx ,m. . . aL-. MM bflMTH bat A ' I HMHER SHERffT IK0W WUM i,.l,t Ml -" Olfl-Titno llcpuhlicnn Lender I Victim of Heart Disease i rormer Sheriff Alexander Crow, Jr , Idled of heart disease last night at Ids home, till Oxford street Ho had been ill several months. A quarter of n century ago Mr. Crow was the Itepubllcau leader of the !"lf I tctnth Ward. At the time he was asso ' elated with his father, Alexander Crow, under tho firm nnml of Alexander Crow & Son, in the manufacture of carpets, nt the Caledonia Mills, In the Kalrmount distrlit Tim factors has since been torn down to make way for tho Park- ""' . . . , i in 18'I8 Ml (row was elected sheriff 'on a fusion ticket supported b lprnel W. Durham and the Penrose forces, in a memorable contest he defeated for the .olllee the 1 Ho Samuel II. AsiinriciKe, 1 nfterwurds elected major. After hn re- tlrid from the siienrr s omce, .vir irow nerved several terms In City Councils Ho Is survived by n son, Alexander Crow, 3d. who Is In the t'nlted Stalew army nt Aberdeen, Md . and five daugh ters, three of whom tire married. Mr. Crow was slxt)-nlne jears old. iiijiiiiiiiaBi!Biii!isiiraiiiiiiraiiii3irmiiiiiiiM;iaii!i!iiliiiiiiraiiii!ii!tiiiiiiiiiiirL,':i Specialists in High-Class Ready-to-Wear OVERCOATS RAINCOATS The Ornv Silk Dressy Overcoat. The Lifiht Weight Raincoat "with Envelope." The Dittrith. Ulslcrcttc, Nobby and New Mlir .Not (.ft I lie lie!? 1417 Locust Street rntTrrmnitnnmimtniiimuitimmTinniiiimmmnmt miiinmiiirtiiniiiiRntiirTiinimitnrTri YOUR peace-time business must be kept alive during war times. Salesmanship and ad vertising are the only means of doing it. HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency , Every Phase of Sales Promotion 400 Chestnut Street, -Philadelphia URRYfor kMERAS DEVELOPING SPRINTING ' THE, Di-TlfKrUNW FRANK J . CURRY ' THE CAMERA SPr.ClAI.IST 81Z CHESTNUT STREET 812 Glvcn-rormalots Protect Against Influenza liurlns the rpld-mlc rum n hotllo nf llifne- effective untlnetitli' l.u.utll tnlilets In Mnir pocket Children like them Thousands are. usllu them -V LLEWELLYN'S I'lilldilelnl.bi's stuniluril DruK store 1318 Chestnut Street ell)co-Kormalln for npra and KarKlt. . ie o, , t",lTA':t-AA ".. fi'.'Tn It m Ambers Cublnetii oo1 and mrcl, ar titUanl and tho Inriexea lit any make of tablnet. u D Q ii i 4 C Ol! in -f - These Perr Fall and 'U t"Jt. Winter Suit Assortments (If - A jj are P. Surprisingly Beautiful K 1 When you come to think of it, it is an achievement to have such Suits and such assortments of Suits this season. IBut we HAVE them, and ordinarily" there would be noth ing surprising about it at Perry's. Cf For beauty, va riety, volume are always synonyms for the stocks of Men's and Young Men's clothes at 16th and Chestnut. 1 The surprise part ' of it is, of course, that we should have them NOW! t For months and months we combed the marke.ts and an nexed our kinds of fabrics little by little and sometimes only a few at a time, until it grew and grew, and grew, and the q VOLUME of va riety measured up to Perry standards! q What's your need in a Fall Suit, in a Fall Overcoat today? q Here it is! q How are you fixed on a big, comfy, double - breasted Ulster for the Win ter? q Here it is! lAnd it's here 100 cc right, 100 of value, and will yield you 100 o economy as an investment. $20, .$25 to $45 Fall Overcoats $25, $30 to $65 Fall & Winter Suits $25, $28, $30 to $85 Winter Coats & Ulster! Perry & Cod UN. B.T." 16th & Chestnut! SI m' 4L- m t jr.- ,y ir 1 " : ,v :- ml V.Vts l?r 5? -,- -. m Jfe
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers