' ...y " ., EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-rniL'ADELPHIA, MONDAY, GEOEMBL L, 1915 -' v. i.t "i '.; ' j.i t I & I &l ?. gf C4 L. if '. w: u , r i f M AIDS TO BE KEPT 0 B LEGISLATURE A If fC , P'iifo Opposition Expected to ? & ." Clerks and Secretaries in t House and Senate &NEW CABINET PLEASES 'JTPnlitiiMinia ffnir.ilK nlisfiod , y J tl a With Names Announced uv GoVernor-Elcct Sproul m opposition Is expected to tho c j, ejection of Thomas II. Garvin, of Sharon , 3II1I, (is chief clerk and William S Lelb, of Iotlsllle, as resident clerk of the h Stato House of Iteprcsentatixes. fcoth GarUn and Lclb are candidates for re-election, and so far they hae a i clear field. In tho Senate, no opposi- tlon lias developed to tho re-election of W. Harry Baker, Harrlsburp, as secre tary and William P. Gallagher, WilUes- r Barre, ns chief clerk. , Tho Republicans will have a majority of 199 on a Joint ballot In the ne'et LibI- lature. According to tho leKislatUo dl- 'reclory, Just Issued, there are forU-four Tlepubllcans and sh Democrats In tlic fecnate and 184 Republicans anil twenlj- thrco Democrats In the House. Air. Garvin is a close personal friend of povcrnor-elect Sproul Hi formerly was county chairman of the Republican County Committee In Delaware County Ho resigned last spring, following an 111- nes. Sir. T.elb has been Bcneinlly consider ed a penroso man, but In tho pilmarj last "spring he supported C"onirresmHii : John It. K. Scott for Llejlenant Gover nor and Paul Houck for tinntuty of In ternal Affairs. Mr, Baker and Mr. Gallagher are cloe friends of Senator Penrose Baker shares the Republican leadership In Dauphin County with lieutenant Gov ernor Beldle man, and Gallagher Is Republican leader In Luzerne. The Democrats ma not put forward nny candidate for Speaker when the Ifouse Is convened next month for organ ization. Representative John M. Flynn, of Hlk, one of the leading Democratic members of tho House, said no nctlon had teen taken so far, and ho believes tho Democrats might dlspcnso with the old custom of conferring the honor of candidacy on one of their number. Oenerul satisfaction Is expressed ovr the first two cabinet appointments an nounced by Goernor-elect Sproul. His selection of William 1 Sehaffcr, of Chester, to be Attorney General under his administration and Ills appointment lto be his private secntary, are both re garded as purely personal appointments. While Mr. Sproul has not definitely announced tho appointment of Dr. Ed ward Martin, of Philadelphia, to bo State Health Commissioner and Cyrus D. Woods for another term as Secre tary of the Commonwealth, their ap pointment Is generally anticipated In political circles. Senator Edwin II, Vare. who heads the nntl-Pcnrose faction In the Republican )anlts, expressed satisfaction oer the Sprdul appointments although there Is no Vare man mentioned so far In the list. t Vare also declored that he would pre sent no candidate" for thO'post of 'State """Highway Commissioner now held by J. Denny O'Nell and that none of his friends would aspire to the place. It ls known tfcit Senator Sproul Is look ing about for a man of more than ordi nary ability to take charge of the State highway system and that engineering ability rather than political qualifica tions will be considered In filling that Important post. Among the Brumbaugh appointees ex pected to stay In office Is Harry A. Mackey. chairman of the Workmen's Compensation Board, and a potential leader In the Vare camp Leo Solomon, a former newspaper man, Is expected to be retained as sec retary of the board. With tho announcement from Governor-elect Sproul that either Robert S. Spangler. of York. o- George W. Wil liams, of Tioga, would be acceptable to htm as Speaker of the House. It Is con sidered a foregone conclusion In political tin. k circles that Spangler will be named the U X, )iext Speaker. I! f NEW MOVES TO BRING TROOPS IV L Mayor. .and Gaffncy Will Head 'Delegation to Washington Final arrangements for an official de mand that Philadelphia be Included among- the ports of debarkation for re turning overseas troops arc being made today, Friday ihas tentatively been agreed upon as, the day for a united effort to bring about a change of orders and a return to a system that would allow Philadelphia and Pennsylvania units at least tp- disembark here. Mayor Smith .Will head, one official party, and Joseph P. Gaffney, chairman of Councils' Finance Committee, will head another A & third delegation will include. Philadelphia IT apd Pennsylvania Congressmen. . Our 1919 Catalog Is Ready , In the 132 pages of ttii9 catalog? you will find thou sands of appropriate gifts in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware, beautifully photographed, accurately de .sc,ribed and priced. Every, article illustrated is avaJlfMk at our store for rneBMdeU'vcry. vj-CTjrjv"z mis laeai vtV1 ' ..-' 4 . ... . suggestion dook win oe given uyou at our store, or sent to .you on request. t S. Kind & Sons, mo ciwstnut st WiMz1 rDIAMOND MERCHANTS . .,"; ,'i'i '$ - "'? Christmas shopptftg. . jk. ('" it- PARTY GIVEN FOR DEAF MUTE Knthryno May Fricke, Ward of Stale, Is Nineteen Today Kathryno May Fricke, the deaf, dumb and blind ward of the Stato had a quiet little party today at tho Penn sylvania Institution for tho Deaf and Dumb, Mount Airy, to celebrate her nineteenth blrthdaj. She has received numerous gifts from her home, In Harrlsburg, and from friends at the Institution. Mies Frlcko gives little thought to her affliction and has made wonderful progress as the'ro suit of training nt the institution. One great asset of her's is a cheerful disposition. She is an emphatic optimist nnd attempts all tasks with tho con fldenco that they can bo accomplished. The girl's affliction was brought o the attention of the Stato authorities nine years ago Sho was thin adopted as tho ward of the State and sent to the Institution She was fruM at that time, with a tendency to mVousness. Now sho is In excellent licunti unrt knows perhaps moie than the average girl of her age who Is blessed with both hearing- and sight. Miss Krlcke hus a lemnrkablo memory SHIPYARD NEWS MODEL SHIP VILLAGE NEARING COMPLETION Yorksliip's Beautiful Avenues, Bordered by Pretty Homes, Radiate From Octagon Torkship Village, home of the slilp workeis, Just ncross the Delaware be tween Camden and Gloucester, Is rap Idly nearlng completion. Although started in time of war. It will he both a war and pc.uo city, built on lines regarded as most conducive to general health and happiness It Is one of sovor.il mlnlattiic towns started by the Federal Government for war workers Yorkshlp Village will undoubtedly bo a haven of comfort fc tired shlpwork ers and Is built on a plan much different from that adopted t cities Its center is an octagonal plot of ground, from which m.inv avenues, brightened by trees and lawns, radiate. It was originally planned to erect 007 houses in tho village, but since It was started several months ago 900 moie wcro authorized Many Twin IloORfft Many of the homes completed were built on the twin plan and others In rows of eleven Tho houses contain four, five and six rooms, and are mostly of the Colonial style of architecture All are attractive In design and built In a way to prevent monotony Some are of brick and others of stone and stucco Tho roofs are of dark blue and dark green. The houstM are fifteen feet from the Inner edgo of the foot paving or side walk, and In front of each homo Is a tree, which gives a finishing touch to the home atmosphere Iron rail fences afford each resoldent an opportunity to view the strctthes of green In all directions. In Its pamphlet, recently issued, tlio American Civic Association makes espe cial mention of the plans of Yorkshlp and points out that many of Its features could bo adoptid with good result by larger towns and cities The back ards in the Ullage are in many cases grouped Into a small play grounds covered with grass Doou to Children Here the children may play and jet be under tho watchful oyc of their motn ers, while the latttr nttend household duties. Tho average lot Is eighty feet In depth and tho average street sixty feet In width It has been estimated that each house will co&t about J2700. or twenty cents per cubic foot. A recreation Held 350 by 700 feet ad joins a public school building now In course of construction. Many other features will bo added so that the resi dents of Yorkshlp may havo recreation and entertainment without leaving tho bounds of their little municipality. GET THE PHON&SMILE HABIT! Then Troubles anih, Says Ches ter Shipyard Operator Cultivate a smile when u telephone. Smiles bring contentment and more smiles, according to Mlss Viola Mann, chief telephone operator of tho Chester Shipbuilding Company exchange. The phono girls of the ard are fol lowing tills custom, and tho ard offl flclals and employes are being taught the value of the smile. "Of course, jou can't sec the smile." said Miss Mann, "but you feel It. It Bhows Itself through the voice. About 80 per cent of tho telephone difficulties and discourtesies can be eliminated by the smile habit." Miss Mann has Just been given a tele phone syhtem in the Chester yard a three-position board on the third floor of the olllce building. She Is assisted in the task of handling the thousands of dally calls bv Misses Emma Green, llane Mellon, Cora Rumford, Marie Gib son and Myra Blrtwell and Mrs. Mamie Schmttter. Check-'Km-Up Johnaon, the tall, slen der custodian of the Pusey & Jones gen eral stores department time cards, has allowed his mind to slip toward poetry. His comrade workers assert that he Is im- jtiic- JtEUSTlB SILVERSMITHS getting that "absent-minded look," nnd thev want to know tho Identity of tho younv lady that caused such distress. i:rl HI anion, of tho Pennsylvania yard timekeeper' crew. Is tho esteemed chief of the Pitman Flro Department. He wore a new hat In tho home-town parade recently, and has showed such pride regarding tho headgear that ho wore it to tho ofllco for his buddies to gaze upon with open-eyed astonish ment. "More Production Per Man" is the slogan of the I'usey k Jones boiler and light plato shop. To illustrato the ambi tion, Regal. Hummel and Cunningham, under Leader Caspar, fitted up, riveted, chipped and caulked two Howden boiler drums In less than six days. John Hnjder, of the I'usey & Jones electrical department, postponed his working efforts for several days to hunt the bunnlcB." He came back and told tho boys nil about the wonderful dears ho saw. John Graham has been recently ap pointed superintendent of machinery In ships and shops of tho Chester Company jards. Superintendent Graham has a reputation for getting things "clone quick " ti. W, Rlttenlioniie, of the Chester Ship Company olllce In Philadelphia, did It He slipped uway from work one day, then slipped a ring on a girl's finger. m MtTlsr.MKNT Throughout tho war the Government had only to make a request for the public to respond loyally. No sacrifice was deemed too great to lighten the burden of the aimy "over there." Should any less consideration be shown the nimy of workers hcic ut home? Patriotism and humanity should not be confined to foreign fields alone. It is everyone's patriotic duty to shop early in tho day. It is everyone's duty to humanity to help lessen the terrible strain put upon the restricted number of employes by distributing shopping evenly over the entire day. Yet, because people forget this, the congestion in tho Chestnut Street Shops in the afternoon grows worse instead of better. THE gallant, never-say -quit' American soldicis have had to quit, nnd arc now on their way home by hundreds, nay by thou sands. As soon as mustered out they face unconditional surrender of uniforms and will then retaliate by besieging men's clothing shops. At MacDonald & Campbell's. 1334-H0 Chestnut stieet, they are fully pre pared for tho attack, and can outfit men for noon time or night time, business time or good time. Scores of inimitable suits or overcoats aie theie to choose from. "The New Model Suit," in cheviots and tweeds, is one of the strikingly smart and inexpensive new models, and the winter overcoats and ulsters in warm, soft Shetlands, homespuns, tweeds and fleeces, combine fine materials, pei-fect tailoring and ex pert workmanship, making them a pleasure to look at and a joy to wear. WHEN evety one is complain ing that the world is out of joint and that it needs more than first aid to set it straight, it is with a sigh of relief that we learn from Henry R. Hallowed & Son, Broad below Chestnut street, that Parcel nost service, so far from de teriorating, has impioved immensely. They ship any ot their wonderful fruits five hundicd miles, and the harder ones a thousand miles with perfect success. All go by special deliveiy, veritable winged mes sengers, and arrive so promptly it seems scarcely credible. Gifts of fruit, or fiuit for general household use, have been mailed at 8:30 a. m. and delivered at the Atlantic City address at 2:30. That's speeding some, isn't it? And what's more, being packed with special caie, the fruit is never damaged. THE lure of the antique is not confined to silver or furniture. An antique Oriental lug has more powers of fascination than the Pied Piper, as I found when looking at a marvelous Mir-Cerebend rug at Fritz & La Rue, 1124 Chestnut street Nothing similar to this valuable little 200-year-old rug can be bought anywhere else in the country, per haps in the world. Generally, Cere bends have red or blue grounds. This has a rich cream, covered with the so-called "palm leaf" or "pear" pat tern design, a design which originat ed, accoiding to traditions, in India, where devout Mohammedans tried to copy the graceful loop of a sacred river. The beautiful modern Cere bends on sale at Fritz & La Rue carry out the same artistic and re fined designs and color schemes, but are made in larger sizes. -r- IMES certainly havo chanced I since Shakespeare wrote: "If - he is not in love with some woman, there is no believing old signs. He brushes his hat o morn ings. What should that bode?" To day, my dear Bill, it would simply "bode" business, not beauties; and as no well regulated man starts out without performing this preliminary rite, nothinir makes a better Christ mas present than a hat brush. At Uailey, lianks 6: umuio uo. mere is a new sterling silver assortment in plain, butler, hammered or engine turned, which includes all the old favorites, plus the new mannish curved hat-rim brush, with un reached bristles, a most practical and convenient shape unless "mor tarboards" become the fashion Naturally the complete toilet service may bo bought or any other piece, from a shoe horn to military hair brushes. IT HAS been said that French women put on their gloves in their boudoirs, English women on the stairs and American women on the street, but the clever cynic neg lected to add that Americans hnve the smallest hands and the best gloves of tho three, and that they buy in shops such as B. F. Dewees, 1122 Chestnut street, where they get gloves for themselves or for Christ mas gifts that look, fit and wear well. Dewees's now stock of winter weight, soft, velvety mocha gloves, in beaver and gray, and the wash able capeskin gloves, in dark shades, la very full. For motoring or shop ping without a muff there are also woo) or fleece-lined mocha, suede or glazed kid,' gauntlet gloves with straps But the newest glove is a warm, inexpensive wool cloth glove in khaki or: oxford. i XXXXi IjUtiSiflUI SU..I&&T Now he is receiving congratulations. Fred Nenliall, of the Chester ship fit ters' organization, has been promoted to leader on 862. "He won It by down right merit," his buddies assert. "Tom" lirooka, a marina machinist, whoso experiences date back to tho dav of tho old Roach yard. Is now a mainstay of tho mechanical Installation work at tho Chester Ship Company. Brooks has sailed the Atlantic nnd tho Pacific many times as a cllef engi neer. . A cln for girl who desire Instruction In tho Liberty Sing Leadership has been organized nt Hog Island. Tho class leader Is Mr. Jolles, director of muslo and representative of the camp commu nity service committee, New York. Can didates may enroll by communicating wltli S 1). Ferris, phone 917. The ling Ulaml nramntlr (.'lab has re sumed its nctlvllles. Weekly meetings are held In tho Y. M. C. A. Building. Patriotic Service in Frankfort The annual Thankpglvlng day service of the Order of Fraternal Patriotic Americans, was held yesterday In the Prankford Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. Vrnnkford avenue and Foull: rod street. The principal nddress was nta.de by the Rev, Howard E, Hand, p.-fstnr. George P Ford, stato secretary of the order, pirslded. A special musical proKiam vvns given by the church choir. AnvFitTmr.vir.VT dbmaA &'0A WHILE last Thursday was a feast day as well ns one of thanksgiving, all left-overs must bo consumed by now, and iiiuuKu nouseKeepers would doubt less llkn In "rncf rn tli.;.. .... r, ...til. hungry families to provide for, they Kiiinui. imiuiKc tins inclination. How ever, the telephones are convenient annoyances, and all lines connect with E. Iiradford Clarke Co., 1520 yiicainui street, wnere, besides Eell- lnr lino (rrnnorino .not. I.. ... i .-., ...... .......v...,, Html UU.IV.-1 JUKI eggs, they keep a supply of fancy ! !, K Brapeiruits nnd In- umii mver oranges irom florida; apples of vaiious kinds, both led and vcuuwj f;ruiies, ren, wnito and not blue; pears, I think I saw them, nnd I am sure there are lemons. Figs. 1 stuffed prunes and glace prunes, dates stuffed with nuts, delicious) Black Fan! dates and also the very scaice Golden dates. yV FTEN wlipn honnln n, A nl- r. 1 II to know where to stow their valuables, they hide them in the very place where shrewd bur glars would search first, but it would llP n ('lnUPl nnn inilnnj ...Un ......1J suspect that a safe was hidden in iiiu ouinnoe som iy a. r'omerantz & Co., 1G25 Chestnut street. This quaint little niRht table of solid ma. nno'nnv in A, lam .laU- :,. ..-. .,,, ... ..,.. ueoikci, , ex tremely docorntive and daintily made, outwardly giving no indica tions thnt Viwl.lnn ii.:,i.:H :,. :.. . - ' ""'"nittuuii 1UI.JV ftctlt!, containing two drawers and a tray, w Hum jewciry, neatly lined with baize, and on pithnr sIHn nf tu drawers there is ample room for vuiuame papers, une wnole safe, be incr so rnmnnrtlv nrramrml vMni.AM an ideal Christmas present 'for any one living m an apartment or small nuusu. UTJ. rtr,iiJt,TH the springs lj into the valleys which run amnntr tlio Mile cn m:j the Psalmist whan nn,,mAwnf; u ,. , -.-. ....... ..iiuitiiabiiig lilt, blessings bestowed upon man, and if uiuiiiary springs could thus move him to song, how much more elo auent wnulrl lin linv. wn.A.1 ua u.. known the Mountain Valley Spring vuier, som at. ua unestnut street; This delightful water, which may be used for general drinking purposes, has marvelous mprlicinnl nnrniriim the combination of salts and other constituents cauSinpr it to solve the calcareous deposits and excessive acidity and to eliminate them from the system. For years it has been used in nrmv nnii nnuw hnanltal. ;n treatment of certain troubles which the spring has an established repu tation for benefiting, and this should ne prooi ot its worth. w m nvr.nwp jn .. t.j in ,. x.xji.i., uuvo man uau 111- I tie use in this section of the rnnnt.rv for n fn nv n f,i,-li..l coat, but with automobiles has come me necessity ipr greater protection will penetrate everv nook and ornnnv of an open car. At Jacob Reed's sons, 144-aii chestnut street, they have a large number of coats in all me uesiranio turs, tor chauffeurs or for centlemen who dn rhnir nwn driving. Raccoon, wombat, silver iox. wancnunan dog, nutria, ull with liify nnllara nnrl nn alivMntn.- ... ll... ' WM..... U..V. ,,W .3I1111,1IIK ,11 LUC ample skirts. But for a Christmas present nothing could be handsomer than a. black broadcloth or oxford rnnt linnrl with mint- nt miiDl..n4 They come in three shapes, with uep aiiuwi uuiiur 01 any 01 ine lasn- luuuuie iuia, unuure must luxurious. T r THEN the weather turns freez- W injr cold and ice nnd snow block up the city streets or me oreezy country lanes, wnat are you going to use to keep really warm? Not coal I The amount; af lowed each household is far below wnat each household wants. Gas? Porhans thero is none in vour house. Electricity? I thought so, and have been lookincr at three kinds of elec tric heaters at the Housefurnishing Store of J. Franklin Miller, 1612 Chestnut street. Tho Hotpoint, the Majestic and tho American Beauty xwin uaaiators are an wen named and, besides being useful, are orna mental, their bright circular copper radiators glistening like gold ana re jecting many lights. They give ex. cedent heat and, being small, may be placed anywhere, on the table or the floor, and will make splendid Christ mas gifts. liUOUN.aS Aa&UUiATlUJH Repairing and Remod- eltng at Moderate Cost. Charges Payable When Delivered A Gala Offering of Most Extraordinary Fur Values to Celebrate Our WE MIGHT, of course, talk nt great length on the alms and objects of our business policy, also of what no havo accomplished and still hope to accomplish; but it seems to us that while these things mean much, indeed, to us, tho actual doing is all that interests you. Our success Is due to your patronage and your patronage has made it possible for us to engage now quaiters at 1215 Chestnut Street three times larger than our present store, and which wc will occupy about February 1st. As an appreciation, we hold this event, offering Furs at Prices That Would Cost Us More to Duplicate Them! This is not a permanent prico reduction, nor is it an indication of other reductions to come. It is merely our manner of showing our appreciation in a concrete way. We print the following as examples of values that prevail in our Anniversary Sale. A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase Until Desired i r S Ss ffl fox wfoli wfw 8 Scarf ocans v& s I $99.50 I H6-50 I 38M ffl W (W B1 g ral 8 Choice of taupe, brown or a S . . , . . , . 8 I coiora are taupe, Drown mi h gray. Animal scarf and R 8 Animal scarf effect in 3 ft or jrray. suitable for tho 81 8 rnnnn muff. S 8 taupe or brown. 8 R Miss. 8 8 8 I Fox Scarfs I l Wolf Scarfs I 1 wlf s?s I w .o zn s i oi xn m vthX-w m OU M Va , . . IS I VAX , 181 y Largo animal scarl Iql V4 Large animal 81 Large silk - lined Ay VM and, barrel muff in 8 ft scarf in taupe or 181 v& scarf in taupe, ISI W taupe, brovn o r JK brown. Isf W. brown or gray. Is I vSv gray. Jy WJFl M Nutria mu W r f 7 seat sets w 7 v0 w is iunx w i $ao.50 m zz:arA i " 4 a vxh'Vu i a :r m IS A novel design neck- l R b (Bl PtpK'U k 8 piece and round muff to B Shawlcollar effect neck- 18 XU a l t.VW f . JV U UM U1U1. -V I U t Ulnclc Wolf 8 rl in ! muff in taupe or black. 3 S o . 8 6 DiaCKTOX B o S B ovis i Sfo I i iLy'M' OtfiS 3 i SQA.zn m w ., 77 s son zn m u" ma.dv m ou ' " m 4 Large silk - lined 81 m , , , 8 Y Taupe or black 31 v animal scarf and ft Large animal scarf IB anima scarf and 18 VS, barrel muff. 18 V with round muff. X round mnff. 13 V$5v ' Js w Js s &(urKSoacS9lS Vy Cc2S5S9?9ES2SS)eJvS Olli gfiS?i""jbS5S3ra ttVI, I TOMQL MzcMhi mMQ9M M $k JUsI Marmotk). itWrnuskraik W UViv SW 'W n 18? m rrM. W5 a xvv v R IjUULN M Iff AIILI.S Vft I oeis wi Qo I nD'uu IS vJlL" o (SI 36 - Inch sporb model. ft iBl 30 - Inch sport model. VRl 8 tr H Bl Large shawl collar and ftl f Long rolling shawl col- B 8 m , . ., B S cuffs. HI tl lar and cuffs. 8 g .taupe or Drown animui a k nr Qt t nr t K 8 scarf and round muff. 8 Marmot S MUSltrat 9 Fox Sets I 1 Coats I Coats i s ey fzn 8 l cr c zn si m ? r nn III a 'Pa.-'' s wz-"1' m m fA-vv m V Silk-lined scarf and Rl Wk 45-lnch full modej. 181 ft 40-in. flare design. ISI ya barrel muu in si Vft Long snawj eou&xa w. L,argo snawi col- isi ft taupe or brown. ISI J and cuffs, of V& lar and deep jy v f NMv Xwv. cuns. tti rx sxy v siy S ' svy WSSm isaiBassHssoejv WhSysS inaf m cuff JJ-.JM- 4.v ifie lVtflo 4v 77 fir,4-c W IB Q3l ArtJ$$r iffl (nM W 3 wwlo vr v iovui jVU13 ft IS vw m Qtcknn v eisnn m a saner. nn m ISj SO-lnch sport design. In (Bl SOjinch sport model with 0 and 45 Inch models. a i iaupe or n'"' 'i Q H '"''Ke shawl collar and k a y.""""6" "l , - . 3 81 cuffs. 3 R t"a or taupe wolf. o Squirrel , I M, I 9$oo I 1 WJktil 1 1 395- I tt fv-r x h v t rf l,vv S 1 ..,,... ..... Q vK I'll Xi W IBl TIV inuiviauai 4o-incn la 30-inch sport tndd- SI w in , . 3 W models with varl- ISI VOX 'el of Rclectol ounl. Isl 40 or 45 Inch flare ISI V6 n,,a prrnrtivK trim- ISI ,- NSvity skins. IS Wv design wUh' v1deW "4 mlngs. SI Nffi ' j 'pP0 co,,ar' ? v. Matfson & DeMairp H15 Chestnut Street Opposite Keith's Theatre) Birthday! s i&v JfMiML it vai Be Very Profitable to Buy Your Christmas Gift In Thl Sale Wt Malta tho Clothe! W Sll mm &TWA Mmw WM(M)mWsW wmW$m ml fl vm ..M -AVt HERE'S A BIG OPPORTUNITY TO BUY FINE Overcoats and Suits $ 23 .75 At Really Worth $30 Absolutely nothing like' them offered in Philadelphia. There's evety winter style, botli for the young man and the elder. We make these fine clothes and save you the middleman's profit. SPECIAL SALE LIGHTWEIGHT OVERCOATS Silk lined. Every wanted color and mixture; all styles. They are honest S32.50 to $35 values. $1Q.75 18 Only One Store and Clothes Only MANUFACTURERS OP I fiMlTTYrXOTHm 1514-16 MARKET ST.! Open Evgi. till 9 Saturday till 10 A Jeweler, Shoemaker or Restaurateur may utilize the evenings of an experienced and re sourceful advertising man ager at small monthly cost. This man knows the local field thoroughly and is well verse?) in the' values of all advertising media. Ideas and copy. Illus trations. Complete service. Box B 26, Ledger v Cuticura the Foot-Sore Soldier's Friend After lone hours o hikintr or truard inc, when his feet ate swollen, hot, Itchlmr or blistered, the soldier will find wonderful relief in a Cudcura Soap ,bath followed by a gentle anointing witn (.uticura umtment MB-Cmfart Ildn Stda Widi CAm-m Bithe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, durt with Talcum. 15 cents each at all dealer. , --J FLAGS Headquarter "Over a Quarter of a Century" dprrlal Trlrr for On Week Oolr American Cntton Flax. 2H (t.x4 tt.f (.00 American Cotton r'lai, fast (Olota. St. by f tt , ,...t.75 American Hunting Flax, 4 ft.lft rt,.SA,S rn ft.x8 ft ,.....I7io Prlcea quoted abate complets wlta Pol'i Itnpei and Urarket. We Pecurate Brect linnnera anil Cable for the lime. Bell Phone, Poplar 5039 (Don't forget the number) FRANK C. KENYON 1838 Columbia Avenue Kejratflne I'linnr. I'ark BOSS A tWWirTVlW!' IL MANUFACTURERS OP Iff DIAMON D S ANn OTHKn iMinoious stones Bought for Canli. yipprnlienifnl 1 CHAS. DEAK lb!2&& 1,1 lllllll) Maa I . rf 4 .ti rtiB ,m ttii y avi ' q "k f 6 ifi i n M T, -;. mt-MHAitlsmjkm "f T$ftiff Jhfi . 'I1-'? V W rvii . iX f''V .vj f. t -" t'tt1 ' J' " ta .. 'V ht A - 1? -L. HIT 't1.. A.m., tf J? t.. I& L.'r-Ai A " f r ftuitWm iTSWffrMKf ru-i i"i n -i U ... rV r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers