ri", rn'tvjT
r?v ki ;??n
EVENING- l'TJBLTCT LEDGER l-HItADELPHIA, THUBSDAT, JANUARY 23, 1919
,V
ky.
&x
VI "I
FEW LACK JOBS
INPENNSYLVANiA
Situation Best in Country,
Says Acting U. S.
Labor Agent -
STOKES TAKES CHARGE
Assistant Succeeds Edgar C.
f Felton When Latter Resigns
Post With Government
Tha labor situation In TennsxlvanU
Is better than any other Plate in the
country.
That opinion was expressed today by
C. K. Stokes, the new nctlnB director of
United States tmplo merit FcrUce In
Pennaylvanla, Mr 'Stokes wa placed In
charge of the sen Ice today following
M resignation yesterday of Li,gar t.
ton. as director.
Mr. Stokes has Just returned from u
Ur of the State to survey conditions
4ad urge municipalities and large manu
facturers to resume their regular peace
(activities wiinont neiay
KiVnemployment Is at a minimum In
Philadelphia, declared Mr. Stokes. Re'
umptlon of normal sorl has been grow-
! on virtually nn cental basis hero ultn
tJiB-ctfrtalllnt? of war operations
h'h situation Balancing
fV5"Tho situation hero is Just about
uanclng useir, ruined jir. KtoKes.
Probably the most acute labor situ-
ration In the State exists at Erie, where
'Mr. Stokes and his associates. found that
about 7000 war workers were recently
Teleased from employment. Through
the activities of the employment service
officials the city councils at 13rie Imme
diately appropriated $20,000 for the
cleaning of the city streets and parks
and is planning to resume public Im
provements just as soon as the weather
flbfltCE
, According to Mr Stokes, the open
winter has donn much to ease the labor
situation, as the warm weather has
permitted much outdoor work that or
dinarily Is delajed until the spring of
the year.
At Allentown a special meeting of
councils has been ordered by the Mayor
to hasten public improvements. They
will meet this afternoon and probably
prepare to pass a. $1,000,006 budget
which will furnish much work.
Acting Director Stokes and some ot
hla assistants will attend the mreting
today and express their views on the
need for averting delay in resumption
of municipal undertakings'
"It Is our aim to make conditions even
better than they are at present," sala
Mr. Stokes, "and to prevent any serious
situation arising in Pennsylvania when
thousands of additional men return from
war service to civil life."
Situation in State
On December 21 Pennsylvania had
11,600 opportunities for laborers. In the
week ending Dtcembir 28 this number
went down to 10,700. For the week of
January 7 the number fell to 6082. The
week ending January 14 showed the
number still decreased, to 4282, while
this week the figures have reached 1200.
Mr. Felton, whoso home is In Haver
ford, was president of the Pennsylvania
Steel Company at Steelton, before It was
absorbed by the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany In 1916. He la a director of the
Olrard Trust Company and the Frank
lin Bank.
Before his appointment as Federal di
rector of the United States employment
service In the State at the salary of om5
dollar a year. Mr. Felton was director
of the civilian service and labor de
partment of thfc Pennsylvania Commit
tee of Public Safety.
DR. FRANCIS A. QU1NN BURIED
Body Viewed by Hundreds at St.
. Edwards Catholic Church
Hundreds of grief -stricken men.
Ltfomen and clilldren stienuy pasaeu
gthroiiKh St. Howard's Catholic Church,
fElghth and York streets, last nlcht, to
iview tne poay or tne itev. vv. r ran
A. Qulnn, one of the curates of the
parlKh, who died on Monday.
Tlila morning a solemn mass of re.
qulem vhh sung, lit which the Rev.
Hugh J Bow en, of St, Ann's Church,
Lansford, Pa., was celebrant ; the
Rev. Dr William J Garrlgan, of the
Cathedra!, who was ordained with
Doctor Qulnn in Rome In 191, was tho
dearon. and the Rev, James F. McCloy,
r.ot Parkersburg. Pa., subdeacon The ser-
j,jnon v.as preached by the Rev Francis
jr. jjoj ie, oi M'want, -n. j. rtusuiuuun
Of the body was give . by Bishop Philip
B. Mcucvitt, ot uarnsnurK'.
V More than a hundred clerervnipn nnd
,1undreds of Father Qulnn'b friends and
i MiemDera or tne parisn attended tne
liWuneral today. Interment was In Holy
wv-ru63 -eineiery.
BOCHES WILLING CAPTIVES
Market Guide for Housewives
Prepared by tha City Marketing Agent of the Bureau of Markets,
United States Department of Agriculture,
ABUNDANT Potatoes, onions, cabbage, carrot?, turnip?, squash and
lemons,
NORMAL Parsnips, grapefruit, oranges, bananas, beets and apples.
SCAKCK Sweet potatoes, tomatoes, eggplant, neppers,, spinach, beans.
strawberries and celery.
Mr
Vrodurt, tirade
YEdETAnr.KS
TIfftnR Florida
Ttef ts Marrrl ....
HrusscH Sprouts
Carrots New Jr.ey, s twnket
Nnv J.m.y, birrM
Cabhair New York Ddtilpn
Cauliflower California ....
Celer New York, washed
Ppnnslvanla
t.ettuee KlorliH ... ....
Onion New York. No. t ellow
Potntoes .lVnnnvhanln. No 1 hlte
New York, No. 1 while
New Jereey, rmtket
Ptteet rotators New Jereev, N, tusket
Delaware, hampers
Turnips New Jersey, ri basket
Local, S basket
rnriTs
Apples New York TUtdwlrn ,
New York Oreeirlnas .
York Imperials
TVn tal.i
Western varieties
Cranberries New Jersey, barrel
Grapefruit Florida' . . .
Lemons California
Ur.ngrs Florida
California
Cost to ReUllfr Toc
..3 r,M 7 cn-2i tits'
.BOO.'Jf.O bill (140,100 lbs)
. .15-22 has (quart)
. 4n.(io has (! i rk)
. .snn-sfin bbl (tn-t's i, rk)
. .SS.-2 40 bbl (2H-nn hdel
. . 2 40.3 00 ert (12.1.1 hd)
ln-t Btl bch (12 stalks)
. . 17-21 t h (4-0 stalks
..I.Kn-llnn l, bbl (34.41 lids)
. .1 H.V2.40 l,,i (fll-IS lbs)
.2 110.3 30 cwt (24.21 ' pk)
.SSVJ.mtut (24.21 '4 rk)
. 7-t on has (8-n 1, rk)
. I. MM 75 bas -! '4 Pk
.2 2.V2 HO hmp (12-14 't rk)
. 2vsn i,us c-n '4 rk)
.50-0 bas (S-tl ', pk)
pl)
pk)
pk)
pk)
It r.O-T 1h bbl (.1-42 '4
H 0O.7 BO bbl (3S-42 '
. 7.S.VK.S3 libl Cl.42 '4
. f :.'.-.2.1 bbl (.Ti.42 '4
.1 2.1.4 no box (H4.1 mi
. n 00-22 00 bbl (O.I-DS qt()
a nn.,1 00 box (3ii-in)
. 4 nn..i nn bo (300.3110)
. .4 00.3.7.1 box (1SO-2.10)
. 1 00-.1 7, box (150-250)
fair Price
lo Consumer
Today
17-2c nt
S i -4c lb
20-3"c qt
n. I iv u Pk
n.inr 1 1 rk
-ine head
25-3'c head
p.'.fo stalk
I) Hi- stalk
in.lsi- head
24-4c lb , ,
11-ir.e ' pk)
10.1 So i4 Pk
lii.llo '4 rk
21-21'c '4 rk
1!-2o ', vk
l-se '4 pk
7 1.V '4 t'k
2o-2lc '4 rk
1i)-21e 'i pk
22.40c '4 Pk
li-22e '4 rk
21-7.V doi
20.15c qt
S-tV nih
11-200 dof.
21.ll.1o dor.
.1ll-Gr,0 doz
URGES STATE AID
IN SOCIAL WORK
Council of National De
fense Wants Community
Efforts Co-ordinated
ASKS FOR LEGISLATION
BILTMORE OSWALD
Tim Diary 0 a Hapten Recruit
CRAZY9' STEPS BANISHED
A T CITY DANCING SCHOOLS
Miss Elizabeth Glynn, Instructor at Kingsessing Recreation Center
Bars "Bolshevism" and Will Teach Waltz and Tuo-
Step, Occasionally One-Step
Reaction is upon us. There can be no
new and radical movement this ear 1-0
far as dance steps are concerned. Stern
"city fathers" hae placed the ban upon
the Introduction of Bolslrtvlk dancing,
so far, at least, as tho city dancing
schools are concerned
Tho schools are now open for the
season. Tho first of the series of the
dancing academies operated by the city
opened last night when the Kingsessing
Recreation Center, 51st street and
Chester aenue, threw open Its doors
for tho first time Mnco its dedication In
November, und gae lessons in plain un
arnlshcd dancing to some four-score
West Philadelphia youths and maidens.
Joseph Kteffer and the Police Band
assisted at the opening exercises. They
Inflicted Miss Elizabeth, Glynn has power
and authority to control any outbreak
of the "reds" among the dancers
"The time of the weird dance has
gone," Mifs CJljnu said firmly to her
Charges "This ear we shall go back
to tho good old waltz and two-step, with
possibly, once In a ery long while. .1
one-step But nothing more. Yfe can
not a gree to have any of the crazy
step become prevalent with us"
And that settled It, so far as the
eighty dancer were concerned They
learned tho waltz and two-step last
night.
They will have fhe nights .1 week of
dancing at the Kingsessing Center here
after, with five separate classes Ml
Olynn will be assisted 1J Joseph P
Carroll.
GARBER AIDS TEACHERS' FIGHT
iroval of the campaign ueinB w.iBru 1 ,,,, Manavunl: reported killei
e school teachers of this city for. action, has been located In a Fi
nef cent Increase in salaried has hospital, after having been prison
per cent incr Garber laf"n prlson-hospltal. In telllt
given by Dr John I. uarDer, ,,,, treatment th re, ho writes
Superintendent Tells Them He
Favors Salary Increase
Approval of the campaign being waged
by th
a 25
been
Riin.Hnt-nrtent of Public Schools.
Teachers learned of their chief's ap
proval last night at n meeting held by
the teachers at the Pennsylvania Rail
road -V. M. C. A.. Forty-first street and
Westminster avenue.
Doctor Garher said he not only as
sured the teachers that her was in favor
of their fight for a 25 per cent Increase,
but asserted that the teachers were from
40 to 50 per cent underpaid.
The question of the proposed retire
rnerit fund for teachers was discussed by
George A Huggins, a consulting actuary.
H"ThedcrneaPtforn;of retirement funds for
emnlovesls one of the modern develop.
S 'of our economic life. It Is not
a nufstlon of charity but of right and
VdenTy No longer is the- aged em
li..I nxlriered ns a worn-out object
K caTaslde or.as an object of char-
"VobeVt llTwamy. superintendent ot
rrPn'te'.iroheTlleowJ
SaVan'he lncreVed "salaries for the
teachers.
FOUND IN FRENCH HOSPITAL
Manayunk Lad, Reported Miss
ing, Had Heeii Prisoner
Prtvatn Joseph A Iinnsrard. 183 Gav
street. Manavunl: reported killed In
rencn
In
lllng of
"I wan cantured at Cliatenii.Tlilerrv
I had been wounded In the right arm I
was taken to a hospital In Als.ire-I.or
rntne. where German surgeons bandaged
my arm with p.irer bandages. The
wound Itself was never cleaned or
cauterized
"I wus placed In a room thick with
vermin. I was kept there alone eight
days, and when unablo lo bear the piln
from my arm anv longer, I pretended
I was better, and requested to be sent
to a camp where there wero uther Amer
ican prisoners. When I was flnallv
transferred I was forced to make tho trip
without shoes or stockings
"During i-v entire sojourn In Gcrmanv
I was trinted worse than a dog Among
other bestial forms of treatment I was
stripped of my clothing fourteen davs,
and each time I asked for It I was
beaten over the head and body with
anything the guards hap,pened to have
In their hands "
Byiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiliiiiiiililiiiii
M ...Willi,. 3
Awl" '"
Suggests, State Commissions to
Correlate Council's Exist
ing 184,000 Units
Hy the Associated Press
New ork, Jan. 23. To meet cmer
gencles of the readjustment and de
mobilization period, the council for na
tional defense, through the State and
Teirltorlal councils and Us woman's
committee, has asked that leglnlatloti be
Instituted In the nrlous Plates to pro
vide for the development of wholesomo
community organization under 11 perma
nent Stale leadership on a non-partisan
basis, to succeed th present sstcm
I This announcement was made here to
day by Groivenor li ClarUson. dlrertor
of tho United States council of national
defense
Tho council recommends that the
proper functions bo vebted In commis
sions composed of such State depart
ments as those dealing with education,
agriculture and labor, which arn In
most Intimate contact with communi
ties. By this tmans, It Is believed, the
organized community and tho State exe
cutive departments will reach the maxi
mum of co-operation and mutual assistance
"It Is plain." Mr ClarUson say, "that
tho great lesson of the war to Amerl
cans has been Interdopendency of so.
cial effort It Is equally plain that
Permanent dividends for tho future
should be drawn from this wartime co
operation The council of national de
fense believes that community organi
zation will bring Into odr national llfo
a much nteded element of co-operative
endeavor and civic orderliness that will
mako for democratic and efllclent public
sen Ice
"It will develop an Intelligent com
munity Interest and sense of responsi
bility In the Improvement of the build
ings, grounds, streets and parks of the
community and In the community health,
sanitation and general welfare, and It
will lead to action In behalf of the whole
community on these matters It will
provide a ready contact between the
community and the forces of the State
and nation so that the com
munity may become articulate on State
and national affairs and so that at
any time tho assistance of all members
of tho community can be quickly mo
bilized by tho State or nation to meet
new problems or emergencies"
Mr Clarkson added that the machin
ery of the council Is comprised ot 1R1,.
400 units of State, county and commu
nity ovunclls, which, since the sign ng
of tho armistice, have added to their ac
tivities tho formation of more than
1800 employment bureaus.
! I I I I
rt n.
C J
fi-n w
nT
J l A .N rv Si--, I
that every Bparo moment I have I
nm either washing or thinking of
washing or Just after having washed,
and to 0110 who possesses its I do the
uncanny faculty of being able to get
dirtier In moro places In tho shortest
space of time than any ten street chil
dren picked nt random rouhl ever
equal, llfo presents 0110 long vista of
soap and suds.
"You boys look, sn rutr In your
funny white uniforms," a girl said to
me tho other d.iy. "It must be so Jolly
wearing them,"
June 14. I have, been hard put to
day. Tho Iord only knows what ttlals
and tribulations will be visited upon
me next. At present 1 nm quite un
nerved. Today t was Initiated into nil
the horrifying secrets nnd possibilities
of tho bayonet, Kuropean style. Never
do I remember spending it moio tin
pleasant hnjf an hour. The Instructor
was a resourceful man possessed of n
most vivid Imagination Hcfoie ho
had llnlshed with us potential delica
tessen dealers were lying nrounil ns
thick iih tiles. Wo worn blushing
them off
After several hair raising exhibitions
he formed us Into two Hues facing
each other nnd told us to begin
"Now lunge," lm said, "and look ns
If you meant business."
I glanced lngratlatlnglv ncross at
my adversary. He was slmplv glaring
at me. Never have I seen nit e.xprcs
slon of greater ferocity. It was too
much. I know for certain that If he
ever lunged at me I'd never Hvo to
draw nnother yellow slip,
"Mister oftlcer," I gasped, pointing
across nt this Mood-thirsty man,
"don't j 011 think that he's Just 11 little
too close'' I'm Hfrald I might liurt
him by accident "
The ofllcer surveved the situation
with n swift, pinctlcal ee.
"Oh, 1 guess he ran take ciro of
himself nil right." he replied. That
was Just what I feared.
Tlif man smiled grimly
"Hut docs lie know that this Is only
prnrtlce7" I continued "His certainly
doesn't loak ns If he did."
"That's the way .ou should look."
said thn oftlcer. "work jour own face
up ri lilt This Isn't a vampire scene.
Don't look as If ou were golnj to lure
him. Y'know you'ri- supposed to bo
nn cry with jour opponent when you
meet him In battle, quite put out In
fact And furthermore jou'ro sup
posed to look It.
I regarded my opponent, but onlv
tenor was written 011 my face. Then
suddenly wo lunged and either
thtotigh fear "or mismanagement 1
succeeded only In running my bayonet
deei Into the ground tn some strange
manner the butt of tho gun Jabbed
me In the stomach and I was com
pletrly winded. My opponent was
dancing nnd darting nrounil mo llko 11
local but thorou-fh-Bolm llhtnln-
storm. I abandoned my gun and ateeiv'
sideways, thus decreasing the possible
area of danger. Had the exercises
continued much longer I would have
had u spell of something, probably th
blind staggers,
"You're not pole-vaulting," said the
Instructor to me, ns he returned th
gun. 'in a real show you'd hav
looked like a pin cushion by this time.' '
I felt like one.
Then It all started over again and
this time 1 thought I was dolne a lit
tle belter, when quite unexpectedly
tho Instructor shouted ut me.
"Stop prancing around In that silly
manner," he cried, "you're not doing a
sword dance, sonny."
"Ho thinks he's still a ihow girl,"
some one chuckled, "he's that seduc
tive." Mess gear Interrupted our happy
morning. The sight of a knife fairly
sickened me.
CoMrtoAt, HI3. by Prtdtrlik 4. Stole Co.
ico.vriNi'KD TOMortnow)
Auto Hits Trolley, Man Hurt
In a collision -with a street car, Joseph
J Hanisey, 2221 North Sixteenth street,
driving an automobile, was thrown out
and hurt last night at Forty-flrst street
and Woodland avenue. Ho was taken to
tho t'nlverslly Hospital.
"This war is poinp to put a lot of
Cliitumen'out of busine-"
JL'NK 11 This war Is going to put
a lot of Chinamen out of business
It It keeps up much lunger The first
thing a sailor will do after he has
been paid otT will be to establish a
laundry, and he won't bo a slouch at
the business nt that I feel sure that
I ant qualified right now to take In
family, laundry and befote tho end ot
summer I guess I'll be able to do fancy
woik At present I nm what jou
might call tirst-class lauudryman. but
I'm not a fancy laundryman yet Since
thev'vo put uh in whites I go mound
with the washer-woman's complaint
most of the time. Terrible shooting
pains in mj back' My svnipathy for
tho downtrodden is increasing uy leaps-
and bounds. I can picture myself
without any effort of the Imagination
bending over a tub after the war do
ing the family washing while my wife
is out running for alderman or pull
lug the wires to be appointed Commis
sioner of the Docks. The white clothes
situation, however, Is serious. It suems
I ' I ' "T l t?iii-J""Ji-iBC3"
A' ' " as'co. 'asco.I1 1 lMliiftfflS'l 1I11ASC0, ASP?'--f V
c' Istores co. ja
" ffawcmragll :
,CE3 snJHlT3f3 fra
OVER THREE THOUSAND
GIRLS AND WOMEN
have been placed hy us in
positions paving
From $12 to S3," Per Week
PpfCi.ilii, in .1 i-rofttPn th.it haa
bf-n t't-t ibllshetl nnd m id rro!ltnbl h
our clnlti of t-rhon, the oijly onf of
their Mini. Inr-piMtlon of tlif nulimient
nlon will tvay u for a vllt. jyou
crprct tn rnter bntlnrv or to inert n
vour rarvna enparity our usiistancc uilt
hr ininlunhlr to ynn,
Piv i:enlnf: nnd Onrrf-pon.Incn Couripi
PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OF FILING
910 Chestnut Street
Tranches' New York HoMon Chlfato
SONS OF REVOLUTION ELECT j
Eugene C. Bonniwcll Is Chosen
President of Chapter g
At the twenty-second annual meeting ---
of the' Philadelphia Chapter. Pons of -
the American Revolution, the following -
officers were elected President. Kugene .--
C Bonniwcll: vice president, Clarence
I- Wynne : secretary and treasurer, Fred
H. Maclntyre; registrar.
Wvnne : historian, James K,
V A'x m
.v-? 3 r-7
y
Lieutenant Clark Says They Obey
Americans Eagerly
Oerman captives are almost palnf "
eager to do the bidding of their captt s
and thus Insure any measure of com
fort or freedom possible to grant them.
according to First Lieutenant William guests of honor.
H. Clark, 1719 North Eighteenth street,
who Is on a transport iiound for home. !
"v In letters lie tens ui uow nc was placed
Tt. charge of Herman captives and how
obliging they became In thiX efforts to
please the Americans. hS
Lieutenant Clark won'hls commission
nt Kort Oglethorpe. He received tho
Croix do Huerre for rescuing a wounded
French officer at the battle of the Marno
and was wounded himself t Chateau.
Thierry.
Thomas
Helms;
board of managers, C. K. uoaunoge.
Herman W Fernberger. Peter K. Heltn,8'
Iiwrcnce C. Hickman. Walter Oabell,
K. H Harding, Henry J. fecott and -;
Hyrnm L. Wynne. ,,..:
The following delegates were selected
to attend the annual meeting of the rr
Stato society at Pittsburgh on Wash-
ington's Dlrthday: Eugene C Bonnlvvell,
Herman W. Fernberger. Clarence P.
Wynne, Fred H Maclntyre, Thomas
Wynne and Henrj' J Scott. -
The annual dinner of the society will
be In tho Union League Club on Thurs.
day. January 30 at 6-30 p. m. Henry - --
J. Scott will act as host nnd Colonel P. ,,,, - . .
J O'Shaughnessy, of the Frankford Ar- flTTT TiflTlAV
senal: Major William A. Carr, Lleuten- J J 1 1 VJLAI
ant Commander Jonn vv. uiover ana
Colonel Millard D. Brown will be the ,
"'iiuuw m
VOGUEJ
Forecast of
Spring Fashions
Number
n
r,
Auto Victim Dies of Injuries
Mrs. Hose McCarron, of 547 South
Fifty-fifth street, died In the MUerl
cordla Hospltnl as the result of Injuries
which she received when she was struck
by an automobile driven by William
Cookman, of Brvn Mavvr. The accident
occurred last Friday night at Slxtj--thlrd
street and Larchwood avenue.
1. PTT
1 m' v w r ' )
if h( I-t-7
i'Mv TrS'7VK
1 1 .. "7 r
Skin
Comfort
For Our Boys
Found In
Cuticura
The Soap to Cleanse and Purify
the Ointment to Soothe and Heal
These fragrant, super.
creamy emollients soothe
rasnes. relieve irruauon,
dear the skin of redness.
the scalp of dandruff and
the hands ot chaps and
roughness. For cuts,
wounds, bruises, bites
tnd stings of Insects,
sunburn or wlndbunu
they re most enreo-
tlve.
Kiinnl En-h Free
br Mill. Aridrti-
pottcarai "i mi
ram. Dept. 6M.
nation." Sold
v r ywh r .
Soap Z.c. Olnt.
mnt 23 anJ &Oo.
I 1
V-t J
J&A
kAsk
rH
MolenUigk
Ever come I, , 1'fjJtwimuL
j v '' ' mivmm
mM
'" s.' I
Certified by the Philadelphia Pediatric Society
Whlker- Gordon
Just as it comes from the Cow
Natural fflj Clean
Delivered in Philadelphia
by the Sufplee-Wills-Jones Milk
Co.
All milk sold by the Walker-Gordon Laboratory Company
is produced from cows owned, fed and cared for by this
Company, and delivered from its own or its agents' wagons.
lilts insures uniformly clean and pure milk, and satisfactory
service in which every care is taken to make sure that
Walker-Gordon milk reaches the consumer just as it conies
from the cow, fresh, clean, pure. Hacteriological examina
tions show the milk to be remarkably clean.
Walker-Gordon cowl are large, healthy animals, many of vvliith
are bred and raised by the Company. Tliey are tested and examined
daily and are fed a ration of clean grains, clover and alfalfa hay.
Milked In clean barns, from clean cons by clean hands, and
delivered sealed and cold within a few hours after it leaves the cow;
this is Walker-Goidon Milk.
SUPPLEE-WlLLS-JONES MlLK COMPANY
Winner of Twtlve Gold Medals Telephone Poplar 530
come
a the
atre, or recep
tion, friend's
house or else
where, and
find "the car"
gone? It may
happen at any
time. To avofd
the loss of
time, money
and distress,
insure your car with an
rn I
F.O.B1; LOCK
and make sure that it will be ready nnd waitiftK when you
want it Quickly and easily installed. Absolutely unbrcak-
i able and dependable in its action. It is as simple and sure as
'the lock on your safe. It is the last word in automobile
insurance.
Ask your garage man to show you,
or write us.
THE F. O. B. MFG. CO.
Real Estate Trust Bide
PHILADELPHIA
;. T. rioward. General Sutra Birr.
Frank Wiener, Bales Atnt
I'hone Filbert 1303
1 .lTBUClCS(nL
The worm driven
Timken axle is one of
the many standard
units of construction
in the. Master Truck
Larson-OldtmobUe Co.
231 North Broad St.
A
S
c
o
,A
s-
c
A
ks
kC
ol
'
A'
S.
c
o
A
s-c.
o
A
s
c
o
A
c
o
A
S
c
0
A
S
C
,u
A
S
PC
0
i
A
S
r:
O
A
S
c
r.
r
r -
.
S
c
o
A'
S'
c
o,
'
LA
5'
c
o.
k
.A
o,
La
S"
c
o.
Big Drop
In Price of Butter
A big reduction in the price, but the quality the same high stand
ard of excellence that has made our Stores noted for fine butter.
As we have often said we are always quick to give our customers
every advantage of market changes.
Xouella Butter, 70clb
M.j. fi-nm iUp rich nasteurized cream of finely bred
cattle, produced under perfect hyrdenie conditions.
There is THAT SOMETHING about Uie quality of
"Louella" that one never forgets.
Richland Butter, 67c lb
A Rood quality creamery butter second only
to our famous "Louella."
zilntR Fg5
'"y Bcs. ruree olV
Cof f ee Tomatq
S0APT?A'S
"Asco"
Buckwheat
"Ascf'
P. C. Flour
10cpg
"Asco" Syrup 12c can
s?i
Pure Apple Butter lb. 12 '2c
Pure Jelly v"","'', ,,;or" . .glass 10c
Our Best Peanut Biittcr . . .lh. 19c
Arrow Borax Soap 4 cakes 23c
Best Corn Meal lb. 5c
Choice Tomatoes . . .can 12'?c, 1.Sc
3cst White Soup Beans . . .lb. 12c
Fancy Calif. Lima Beans . .lb. 15c
Sweet Juicy Oranges, doz. 35c, 40c
"Asco" Cake
.pkff. 12c
Choice Prunes
"Asco" Rolled Oats
li FSlv4S'Mfj;aPaa
v mvw&mR&mr.
Uictor Bread
8C ,oaf
Our three bitr modern bakeries with a
eekly capacity of more than two million
cs are kept busy niclit and day croduc-
cse uic loaves ol llaky goodness.
These Prices in All Our ISO Meat Markets
Srf Pork Chops 32'
Best Cuts, lb. :55c
lb
Crcs"seu Pork SilOUliJCrS 33
c
lb
SS.U Pork Roasts 32c,
Best Cuts, lb. 35c
lb
DreVscu Roasting Hams 33'
lb
QUALITY NATIVE BEEF
Finest ! Steak,45?bj Shf - Roasl,30,c,,
Lean Soup Beef, 20c lb
..i) )-. t....a)... ,. i
...)- -- MV.-4--- "' !-
a ..
Delicious
Country
Scrapple 18c I gSSS.Vptenic Shoulders 28cib
ti...ii.i . ,.
Fresh Kilfed t Chickens, 39c lb.
Heinz Best Crout, 10c qt
Everywhere in Philadelphia and Throughout Pennsylvania, Ne.w -
Jersey, Maryland and Delaware
PA
S
k r
. j
i
I
A
s
C
O'
A.
S
oC
K
s
c
o
A
s
s
K4.
A
t;
fAsco" Cornstarch pkff. 7c
Choice Salmon . . . 'z-lb. can 12c
Fancy Calif. Apricots can 15c
..lb. 13c, 18c, 20c
Moss Rose Catsup bot. 10c
Pride of Farm Catsup bot. 17c
Mazola Oil pt. can 33c
.pkff. 9c
Choice Red Kidney Beans, can 10c
Sweet Tender Peas . . can 14c, 19c
o
A
S
c
O
A
S
A
S
c
o
r
A
S
tc
io
1
A
O
A
rS
CI
o4
i
A
s
C
O
Xi
:
s
n l
rrkl
IM
Si
is
n
i
IA
t" '
yxi
f ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. ASCO
0. t ASCO..;: J
..-'
t Si-i
J3
f
H
m
! , the
M
-v
b
Zrt
;
5 rfi
I
,$-
I 4v-
'Ai'