n.w"-i '" "i- .j .TJ'Vi J A?..Su ' I'ix PAWS . r ' "t-tsjb Tnei IMP" .-"Tys" T fi, 4. of I- &. IVt? Vk "'" r' list 8 " fc& ' n tN i a A- A ;rr?. SPrjkki,bRS MAKE ALL FIRES LITTLE FIRES One way to cut ' insurance cost Twenty-one mercantile cnUblUhmcnK equipped with Olobe Sprinkler", report reduction Iji premiums of 71 for build Ins insurance and Tit for contents Insur ance. This thou t liow ninhe Sprinklers pay for tliemschcs In n short time. Let's pel tbfretlicr nnil llcnto what tour rnnlngunuld be. GLOBE AUTOMATIC SMINKLEk CO. UO.1.1 Miithlnutnii Air. Olrklnuin S31 IfoKVwVerh arnrmtf rARK fcTltrWH hu 6Io.3prtnliVr. -"CALICO BOHEMIANS" HAVE RIGHT TO DRINK IHcense Court Refuses to Re voke Selling Privilege at Dad's Hotel "Bohemians In calico" must have a place for pleasure na well as those who wear Bilks, commented Judges Shoe maker and Weasel In the liquor license court today when the Pepartment of Justice n Rill n brought hefore the court the case against Dad's Theatrical Hotel, 160 North Seventh btreet, whose license they seek to reioKe on the ground that he permitted disorderly and obscene ion duct In his cafe. It was admitted by the department mar. me majoniy oi uip p.m,ms u iu are theatrical people from nurlernue houses and 'nudeillle cli cults. The tes timony prefentcd al the oilglnal hearing ft-as'to, the ilTeol that the revelries started after nbout 1 o'clock and no one was admitted to the loom unless they wero known by "Dad' Krazer, the pio prlelor, or were recommended by some , one he knew. This testimony, Judge Wcsscl said, In his opinion t-hnucd that Krazer tried to conduct his place In htrlct accordance with what Its name Implied It to bo, a theatiical hnttl, where those of that pro fession might enjoy themselves after the theatres closed. "You must remember." the Judge said, "that thos-e who wear silks have no more right to drink liquor than thoe who wear calico, and .von can't expect the latter class to visit large, thst-cl.its hotels for the plcasuie." Todd Daniel, counsel for the depart ment, admitted that Mich was the can-, and at the suggestion of Judge Shoe maker tho uile to revoke Frazer's license wa,s held under further advisement and his place will be kept under observation. Mrs. Mary Beer. , who has a license at 3if South Second street, wan declared by Judge Wessel to bo "sailing ns close to the line ns possible without violating the law." A ruin t l evoke her license was prej-ented by credltois of her husband, Louis Beer, wno originally held tho license, but die- uiinut two years ago. Mis. Beer had the ensotranfefcr red to her as e.secirn of the estate, and when the creditors sought to have her pay the old debts she declared that the licence was part of the property and as f.ho was tho owner of the propel ty she was not liable -or the debts. The rule to levoko the license, prssented by the credltois, was dismissed, I John Clolder. Gf7-59 North Broad street, agreed to close his upstairs iinni at 8 o'clock in the evening, and thus eliminate an objectionable feature that threatened to cost him his license The Departnjent of Justice, upon this ngi ce ment,, withdrew a rule Jo, i evoke his li cense. - Mrs Emma Kunkl, 14fi Noith Twelfth street, agreed to clc-e entirely a small room In the rial' or her saloon which ' caused a rule against her asking for the revocation of the license. This rule vvns withdrawn w hen she said she would close the loom The Judges granted a transfer of the license of Dennis F. Murphy, 20T4 Ara- mingo avenue, to Joseph Matules. Mur phy is now In the army, hating been drafted about two months Sgo. SALOON PLEDGEMAY FALL Don't Want to Keep Pact to Close """ at Midnight Saloonkeepers may back out of their agreement lo closfc at midnight, begln TilnEf tomorrow. The action Is favored by many liquor- dealers to mane up lor loi-ses oue 10 ine Influenza shutdown. --' Decision will be made this afternoon following a jonfei ence between City Fuel Administrator Lewis and. Nell Bonner, president of the Retail Liquor Dealers' Association. . ... "All depends upon the attitude of Mr. T.i.is" said Mr. Bonner. "With the recent decision as related to longer hours in the shopping msmciB. ana wiin wi additional fact that we have reason to believe that no actual shortage of light ing current exists, coupled with the certainty that tho closing order due to Influenza meant heavy losses to men In the business, we felt vy were Justified In laying tho matter 'squarely betore the fuel administration." Mlltilllllffllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill'lllilillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHimillllllllilliil- We Will Renew Your Yelour or Bolivia Coat Restoring all th original beauty and luater to the fabric, at a very moderate coat. SchwarzwaelderCo.,1017-27WoodSt I fel miSt K-, , .ms ni-ffyrr ' "HM 3 3HJ PCI P MorotTnucic Express -j InBY"fllOT01fc"1rRUCK---:i SAVBS T1MC iavkn iiiii.viiKi.riiiA ion 'hktuknn to I'liiifV rK'jsif " New Vork I llallv It P. St. NY York I Dally it P. M. Balllmorf I lllvtB P. M. Uplllmore I Pally It P. M. VVIImlngton I Pally fi A. M. VVIImlnglon 1 Pally 'l Noon ,rhciter - I Dally ft A. M. Phtaler I Dally. a P M. Heading ' Mfn Wed . Frl.. B A M. Rfartlng I Hon.. Wd Frl.. f. P. M. Baaton ' Mnn.. Wed.. V(i.. 5 A.M, Unaton I Meih.. Weil.. Krl 1 p.l. Allentown I Mnn . Wed Frl.. 5 A. M, Allentnw-n I Mnn . Wed . Frl 1. H M. IVIhlfhent I Mnn , M'ed Frl.. f A. M. Ilnhlehem I Hon Wed., Frl 1 P. M ltiannn I Mnn Wed Frl.. B A. M. I.eliannn I Mnn.. Wed Frl.Tli P. iT. -N Shipments transrerrea nt new yotk :or uoston, miaueport, New Haven and other New England points. Motor Trucks for rent for all kinds of hauling, including coal, sand, grave! And genera) mer 500 OPERATIVES WILLUST LABOR American Protective League to Assist Com munity Boards' CALL, FOR VOLUNTEERS Men to Handle Questionnaires and Aid Transfer to Es sential Industry Between four and (lie hundred op eratlies ot the American I'rotcctlle f.engue will serie the Associated Tom munlty Labor Boards In listing less essential aboY rmploes In Philadelphia. Announcement of the proposed activi ties of the league members, working In conjunction with tho Pepallmcnt of Jus tice, was maile today by K. II. tins-kill, acting chief of tho Philadelphia division of the irrotectlie league. He said that the men would distrib ute, collect and Investigate all thP ques tionnaires sent to the 7n00 employers In nonessential InrtustrlcB and would servo In any way to bring nbout the successful transfer of the needed 35,0nn workers here to(emcntlnl war Indus tries. , Notice for volunteers among the league members h.ia been sent out and candidates, are urged by Mr. tlnsklll to communicate with league headquarters In the Federal Hank Building without delay. The contingent of league operatives will work directly under the leadership of i:rnest T Trigg, president of the Chamber of Commerce and regional ad viser of the war Industries board. A meeting during which plans of operation will be outlined la to tie held nct Tiles day afternoon at the Chamber of Com merce. Because of tho reported "dropping" off of production In the Mirlous munition airplane and otdnance pl.ints In this vicinity the labor boards have begun to take nonessential workers fiom their present occupations and place them to fill the gaps in the war Industry ranks. .nji .,,, , , .i.iii, ii jinn,' jiir i:.m,'u MM1 1.IM. n.,.1 ..... 1ll ...... ,,,..1 ....... to volunteer their service In csentlal work hv eolnir to th nearest United States cmploMiient bureau and- "sign-' ing up" for scrite needed by the Gov ernment. From the questionnaires of emplo.ven. returned by the employeis, will be called the required number of persons needed to carry on the vvnr'prograni i:mploes must icspond under "the work-or-tlghl order, while emploers, by order of the war Industries board, mu-t contribute r " '" C"T. T ,. , ' "" specified allotment of workers or have1,''"""0" '' f cleanliness and com their supplies and transportation cut off forl f L'le '""" " b "'ade. by tho Government. The duly of the league opeiatlves also will bo to see that the wishes of the ("invernment In the listing and transfer of needed labor are faithfully and prop-, crly ONeoutrd and. that nil violators aie apprehended. Given Knur Years for Arnn Louis Kngle was sentenced to a term of four j ears In the County Prison by Judge Audemlcd In the Quarter Sessions Comt. after a jury had convicted him of a charge of nison. Tho accusation against Kngel grew out of tho binning of the Bind Building, U27-33 Catharine stieet, last Aupust. Testimony was ad duced to show that the defendant had an Interest In a business in the building. Saloon Row Lcails to Shooting t Frank Olsen, of 2H37 Hast Schiller street, is in the Fiankfoid Hospital with ' :V,,Y,V , .,'" ""' sl,""'l,c", as n' - a(,unowledKmeiit and thanks. result of a shooting sciapc In the saloon u"1 of John Tatiaelllc, 2D1I N'oitlt Mutlerr- sneei, last night. John Siibabwanskl Is charged with the Bhootlirg. ROOFING MATERIALS -L. D. BEBGER CO., S93". 2D STREET Main 4000 Market 531 Sterling Silver SERVICE RING, 1, or 3 Stnra CO. Value Sl.iiu ""K Mail Orders Lefkoe's Jewel Shop not Mnrku Assistant Cashier Hunk uantn rapatila nn! enrrcetlr man. 3tt to 35 3 earn of use, ullh at leuht III j purr. eMrlrnp In nnllonul bank, for a pn Minn ulilih tlll utt Hon us ho priMo IiIh worth lutl to iiiipolntmpnt an uhhist nut nihil irri f(rptloiml opportunity fnr in mi Hh ronfltlfiH -p In hlmnHf untl hi nMIitri all unHurrN nlil lu tonlldemf. AtUirenn (' 35, LnUrr Oftlre, Warner Truck Trailers Two and Four Wheel Types H Ton to 7 Tons Capacity INSTANT DKI.IVKIIY JOHN W. ADAMS, Distributor 1427 Melon Street COOKS WANTED Motor Transport Corps i See Advt. Page 4 Space Donated; by Troy Trailer Co. sEHSfittBQ UVEIN&UBLIO HEBUFF GIVEN GUDEHUS BY UNITED BUSINESS MEN Mayor's Personally Selected Recreation Chief and Judge MacScille, of Board, Ask Co-operation, but Requests Are. bimply Placed on Filc-i-Councilmcn Attack Letters Mayor Smith's neiv recreation board 'and his personally selected supervisor of pli grounds, U. It, Oudehus, got the cold shoulder from the United Business Men's Association last night. Letters from Judge Bnymcnd Mac Nellie, president of the board, and Su pervisor Oudchiis seeking, the Indorse, ment of the association, were "received and placed on file. The voice of n friend raised In behalf if Judge Mac Nellie was hooted down The letters were accepted by the busi ness men ns canuuflage. Tliev Invited the members of the seventy-five branches. oi me association lo nip the board In Its work, and, nH a sign of good faith, to appoint committees to be present at tho dedication erf tho new Klugsesslng recreation center. Judge MucNellle U president of iho hoaid of directors of the association. ncr nis letter was read, a long sil ence ensued, "Why, this Is a scherrfe, an underhand CITY THEATRES PASS UNDER CENSOR'S EYE Moral and Sanitary Inspec tion of Vaudeville and "Movies" Under Way Inspectors of the Philadelphia com mittee on protective work for glils have undertaken "Informal Inspections" of all motion-picture houses and vaudeville theatres in tho city. They aim not only to eliminate any performances that are not considered beneficial to youths and oung girls, but to force the establishment of better sanitary conditions where necessary. The committee that has unilei taken the woik Is n branch of the War De partment Commission On Training- Camp Activities and h.ia he.idqu.utci.s a't 130 ' ,. ..,, ,,,.. ., 1 """ " ''"el'"' """i. I.. "" ,l" " e committee is for w7me entertainment" in all arnus... win ju.ices. in cases vinere tne "cen wns" are not satlsfled with tho neii formancea the managers of the estab lishments will bo appealed to for an Improvement. Inspections to date have been car llcd on only In the center of the city and In We.t Philadelphia. No corn- CIVFMRS WH Ktili YARN R APIf w a runs imvii n . . . t rotet'toiy boys Aft on Hearing President Has to Hold Skeins Boys of the Philadelphia Catholic Protectorj' have gone to l'resldent Wil son's aid, at'the same time making Mrs. Wilson a nice gift. When the boyn In anl that the Presi dent held skeins of yarn wlrile Mrs Wilson wound it on board a train fiom Washington to New York, they decided that his hands were too busy for such wot k. The pioblems of the whole world are, tun luavy for him to -have to spend IiIh .pare moments holding skeins, the boys figured. So they made a skein and yarn holder and sent It to Mis. Wils-on. In leturn, Brother Philip, head of the Institution, received from her a letter y ILYL1SKITKS STAttQKIEKS Uc Engraved Personal Greeting Cards Exclusive Designs and New Greetings notsold elsewhere To'insure delivery immediate selection is advised $-, Business Hours - Nine to Five Thirty , STYLE M smallest ever made, reproduction of errands as true effect as through a diminishing lens we perceive a masterful painting brought to the dimensions of the eye, still commanding xin composition, precise in lines, sparkling in color, and the more delightful for the very reason of refinement. In mahogany case, $910; uprights, $600 upward. Prices subject to immediate change. .iLlEDGER - PHiLADELPHIA, THURSDAY, trick to make us approve the appoint ment of tRe members of the bcard and the discredited Fupervltnr.'' who are Il legally holding ortlcc." exclaimed Wit 'lam H. Horn, Select Councilman of the Charles von Tagen. select councilman from the Forty-second Vird, backed tip Horn In his denunciation "These letters of MncNellle and Glide hus are a pretty good ntfempt to get the Indorsement of this association of what has been one of tho greatest stenches In the history of this city the debauching of the iccrcatlon system." Bald Von Tagen. "Though Judge MacNellle Is a friend of mine. I must say that he knew what he was doing when he accepted the posi tion ns head of the board. I admire the action of Mis. I M ward Blddle. who, when appointed by tho Mnor to the board, quickly resigned when she knew that tho board will be a calspaw In the hands of the Mayor, and would only last five minutes It the Major so wills It." MANTARRLSfrMADE AS SALOONS OPEN Fifty-three Residents in West Philadelphia Alone Face Magistrates Long lines of penitents with throbbing brows facerl police magistrates thts morning, the result of Philadelphia's flist "damp" night after three saloon less weeks 12a,rly returns fiom t.eveial districts Indicate broken recoids. and police sta tions are cluttered witU quarts, pints and half pints taken fiom prisoners To the police. It was lemlnlscent of the "good old days" beroro whisky prices soared In Wet Philadelphia, a line of tlfly three men that extended frim the cnuit loom of the Thirty-second stieet and Woodland avenue station lo cellroom and bad: again faced Magistrate Hat rip. Let your headache be jour punish ent." he said, as he lectured the culprits, and let them go This l.s the largest number of drunks ever in rested In one night In West Phil- arlelphla They were taken at the sta - tlons ns follows; Slxty-fllst and Tlinmn - ton, three; Fifty-fourth and Media, two. Thirty-ninth street and Linc.ister ave nue, eighteen, Flfty-flfth anil Pino, six; Thlrty-t-ei'ond street and Woodland ave nue, twentj--slx. SEEK DRAFT DODGERS IN JAIL Justice Department AscntS Will Wutrh All Men Arrested To apprehend draft evadeis operatives for tile Gov eminent teidaj" began a can vass of station house prisoneis, under the direction of It 1 Clarke, agent of the Department of Justice. In embargo of the conscription work In this distiict Members of the American Protective League will each day attend the magis trates' hearings In the vailous station houses, investigate piloneis. and ascer tain if they have fully complied with nil the di aft leqiilrements The plan was put In force today, fol lowing a lonfetence between Clarke and F II Gnsklll. acting chief of the Phila delphia division of the league These ollicials decided on the new action pri marily because of the large number of aiieslr of poisons on mlnoi charges, such ns drunkenness and disorderly con duet, since the lifting of the influenza ban Steinway Pianolaand Duo-Art Pianos' Sterlina Pianos Sterling Player Pianos tdisonuiarnonauisc Phonographs Style M, i 1 1 u s trated here, is an artist's piano in convenient size for the modern home the real vgrand piano it is a iaitniui the larger Steinway , in detail, as faithful in HOG ISLAND WILL ESCAPESHIP CUT Contract for Seventy Army Transports Will Not Be Canceled by U. S. HURLEY GIVES PLANS Reduction Being Made in Fa cilities Originally Planned at New York Shipyard , Edward X, Hurley, chairman of the shipping board, announced that the con- C.-1.. ,-. .. .. . .... .i.icih iei mr tne building of sexenty army transports at Hog island would not be disturbed, despite the shipping board's action In abandoning proposed expansion of the Bethlehem yards at Alameda, Cal. Chairman Hurley also said tho building or transports con tracted for at tho Nrxv York Ship building Company') plant, and nt tiic Bethlehem jnrd at Sparrows Point, Mil, will go on. His statement regarding tho outlining of the shipping board's policy regarding tho future building of transports reads: s "Last Apt II the military program was so materially enlarged th it the War Department called on tho thwigency l'h rt Corporation for the construction of ninety-four transports, totaling over l.nno.nno deadweight tons The troop ship program tho Lmeigenev Fleet Cor poration had at that time umlrrtnkon was but Utile moro than one-half of that total tonnage. ';A caieful survey was made imme diately. In order to determine which of the old J-aids could undertake adltloml construction of this type of ship. It was leallzcd. of course, that these fast and complicated vessel. could be con structed onlj under experienced man agement, and the choice of jards was necessarily confined to those which had alu-ady built vessels of a similar tjpe "The Fore Itlver J aid, the jard of the Crnrnp Ship and lhiglne Building Company, and the yard of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dijdock Com pany wete so completely loaded up with navy work that thej" wire unavailable for the execution of this additional pin- I Rr',m " "" therefore, dnlded that I construction should bo undertaken bj- ,,1(' N",nv Vnrk .Shipbuilding Company, l,le Bethlehem 'Shipbuilding- Company 1 nt Spairows Point. Mil, and a new ! I,'ai'' '" lle 'onstnnled adjacent to tile Bethlehem shipbuilding j.nd at Ala meda, Cal The Sparrows Point J aid had al teadj bfon enlarged for the pmpo.se of unilei taking the construction of vessels off n larger tjc. and enlaigements of the jnrd of tho New York Shipbuilding Cnmpanj' wie authorized, "At the sain,, limp certain leductions In the faiilitle nrlglnallj planned In connection with the cvtenslons to tin New York Shiphulldinj; ("onipatiy's y.ird at t'nmden, X ,1., were oieleied, anil thlh older Ih now heliiK carried out by the liiiHTBenej Fleet Cotpni.ition." NOTICE WHO USE THEM" TRU We claim no superiorities for Brockway trucks that we are not prepared to actually demonstrate in your truck ing. lj-i 2 3i TrfNS ' BROCKWAY MOTOR TRUCK COMPANY 2324-28 Market St. Select Patent Colt, cith Fawn Cloth top ........... $4.SO Patent Colt, vil Grey Kid $6 Cham' $6 Park Tan Mahofjanv. w'M piiane Kid top$ trtmmtd urn n i on. vaij Rtira 11 IX. in 2 ..4 1 a n. JLUO Hid Qirlt' licet 2li lo 8. wittl iwtr kttt ana wins tip $8 Pull Cal). ran Uatnaii Calf, iloii' M tftulUk Lett. vUk fiber Sole ana jivvocr reel, a q v k ui 12 to 2 V.tlW O'S uiru' lUN in I J J f?afllfc IPJ IMLSJMLIt STANDARD SHOES rZZ sr7rzrig(H I ' I V-""Is Ii I M J 5lA Ara v OCTOBER 31, 1918 CITY TO DON CAMOUFLA GE IN WARTIME HALLOWEEN ! Merrymakers, Old and Younp, f'HI Celebrate Tonipht, Despite Restrictions of Fuel and Food Authorities and War's Levy on Ranks of Masqucraders Oohlins and nierrymaleers will reluil tonlKht throughout Philadelphia for this Is Halloween AlthoiiRh the fuel regulations Mill compel n limit on Illumination, what is lachlnu In IlKht will he made up by the Blarlnp colors of the mummers' losttimes nnd the cayety of the merrymakers. While the ranks of the masnuc.r.'vders will be thinned by the absence of thou sands who have none to rout the boche, nevertheless there will be thousands on the streets to nld In routlnR the Bloom In all sections of the city there will be parlies and an abundance or nuisn. to add to the spirit of the octaslon Halloween has alwnys been h time for feanlntr as well ns run Tonlcht the feast will have to Ve nrranfied alone economical lines due to the food regula tions, and theie must be no waste Jack o1 lanterns cerved out of pump kins aie under the ban. Thl Involves waste of food, nnd Howard Heinz, Kerf eral food administrator for Penns.vl vnnla, I.as prohibited tho use of pump kins for this puipose He nlso forbids the waste of corn, beans, peas aim oni'-i kinds of food which are fteiucntly thrown nbout al Halloween parlies. Herjardless of the food icstrlctlons it Is possible for eelebrnnts to have nn ample feast, for there Is no end of Rood things available which do not come tin der the ball Those who celebrate on tho Mrect will be obllpcd to observe the pollie regulations Superintendent of Police Mills has implied ordeis pnmlbitlnc dls orrlerl.v conduct, throning of confetti or destruction of property In the slIuhteM debtee During the last few years there were HELD FOR "PLAYING HORSE" Man AntiDPil of llrniplinp to Sell stolen vvapon j l.en Hanlon. thlrtv -three vears old J I. treet near Tie.ga, was held In ?fnn hail today by Magistrate Wriglev ar the Ciermantowu avenue and Incoming stieet police station, fnr "plavlng horse" Hanlon Is charged with taking a tleht wagon belonging to N. Maslngton, 1511 Spring Harden ".treet, fiom In front of a slnlde nt 3S4R N'orth Pifth street The w ng n 1" valued nt $S. nnd Hanlfn is" nlleged to have tiled to --ell It for " r.n Hanlon told Magistral" Wrlelev that, after he hail hauled the wagon around several hours, he abandoned It al Orkney nnd Ontario stieet.- The vehlr'e has not been found J E- CkUWELL 6V (b. JEWELERS-SILVERSMITHS A New Silver service Of Early English Type Exquisite In lines And Treatment, small gadroon Borders; Delicate Flutes At The Quarter Sec tions. Coffee, Tea And Dinner Sets. CO - OPERATING WITH THE UNITED STATES GOVERN 5IENT, WE URGE IMMEDIATE CHRIST MAS SHOPPING. Style Shoes for with Dalsimer Service dnd Satisfaction RfBHE little miss of today is II demanding more style in 11 her footwear, and these beautiful new designs keep the young folks in step with mother's fashions. Dalsimer children's shoes are more than stylish they are comfortable and serviceable. Correct construction and su perior workmanship assure sat isfaction. Our children's department is the most complete in Philadel phia, and your child is fitted by salespeople who make a study of the growing foot. DownsUirs Department . 'TU a Feat to Fit Feet 1204 - 06 - 08 Market St VTi '. ' many complaints as a result of th destructive habits of Halloween mum mers who broke electric light bulbs, windows and enused other damage lit a spirit of revelry. In hundreds of homes where the in duenna epidemic caused sickness or death there will bo no observance, of the occasion. Incidentally, a laige number of fight ing Yanks, now here on furloughs, will he guests of honor nt many of the homo celebrations. 1 86 married Eighty-six per cent, of the million Delineator subscrib ers are married women. Marriage means home and children. These mean a multitude of daily needs furniture, food, clothes, toilet articles, toys, time savers, labor-lighteners, enormous, ever-recurring, clamorous needs that must be supplied. Here is a wonderfully fertile field for manufactured articles. The easiest and quickest way to plant them is through The Delineator The Maqazine In ' One Million Norms Children Patent leatntr, ir(l Kli Cloth top ...$2.50 ...$3.00 ...$3.50 Patent Leather, with Top '. White Waihable K'd, buci 4 to S, C. D. E. Patent Colt, Kith White KH S!R or Ore Buck top ... ipfJ Potent Colt, with Champagne. & Button r Lace, fSPi - $) ii m Ar i-m, -?; ,,wT "KVV-' V?' i Motor Truck Men rt. mltia ''.ztni v-.a M m you will find a big 3 Selection of Fleenp-litinrl ani ;. Leather-lined m Coats at Perry'g . ';. M ff On thncP l 4.-.OL1! between Philadelohialf - viic Li. iijr' and outlying pointiflt tnere is going to be:'$ some cold, nasty''r weather when - you JC will need all the m-7 ti tection you can getlji 'i m I The point is hell ready when it comes fi And that's where,! Jerrys, lfit-h a Chestnut Sts ii comes ,v . :.w '" vvu re prepared 5? with whdt you want.i: 3riF Double - breasted? HCKOM! n .i ttt - - . . w o, gauiaruine&if uutsiaes, leather inr-p sides, belts thatfl buckle $25 and $28.; Motor drivers'; Jackets, leather on" the outside, Cor-W. duroy lining, $40r ' Jjjf IBig, double breasted, reversibll lono: Motor TrfifV&' Coats, gray waol cheviot on one sidef ifdtner on tne other, w eacn sme turnished with rows of buttons, ? pockets, and all thef other conveniences of " the Ulster Great Coat n con ' i ,-pav. x J 1$ Similar models of reversible motor " truck coats, leather ; on one side, gab-. ardinc on the other $4o, $65, $75. "! I Double - breasted fleece-line gabardinet, raincoats with all-H round belts, $60. u'$ CI Fleece-lined r u b - I b e r 1 z e d raincoats, $28 to $45. vi CJ F o r the hunting! Jackets with big roomy, outside patchef pockets, a belt an&WQj sleeve straps thaKf tighten up the cuwl MifrZT $20. L W And Aviator Outntl up to $85 Raincoats, $7.50 toj 4 Comfort for M who are qutdopt PERRY & "1 K A m m m Wi m k' w m fTO -a r3Sr!r ' "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers