- , i I v u- . )-:' Cv J . c fj 4W WffiTSCHAFTER WONT TELL YET Dismissed Patrolman Not Ready to "Squeal" in 5th Ward Case WELL START LIFE ANEW t Declares He's Tlirough for Good With Police and Po litical Squabbles 1 NO nftmnf f rriWBl Boralnaf 4tiA & &serts were responsible for Ills dls- r missal from the police force will be i r Tnade at this time by John Wlrtschafter, . 5r ) former patrolman, who threatened to W tell all he knew about the Fifth Ward tb eonspiracy case. Ij -... miiuukii wiiii uib juiiv;q lurto 4 Bnd throu8h with politics," he said to id day, "and I wouldn't set mixed un - "y9 . . . . . .-..- r IVIin A..MA.. ...m.... T I..... . .. ..I..... v.. oiwini ntttiu II & unu inn i-unilu?.. I don't even think I'll ever icte again. im bo determined to keep out of politi cal squabbles'. "I want work now, I hae a wife and flvo kids and they must be sup ported. From now on I start my llfo anew and differently." Harry M. Berkowltz, attorney for Wlrtschafter, Is scourinir the city In an effort to get the deposed patrolman a job. Wlrtschafter was dismissed from the n ponce iorce yesieraay louowing extor tion charges against him. r He was one of the policemen convicted l A at West Chester on the Fifth Ward con spiracy charges. He faces a sentence of one year In Jail and $400 fine for his sharo In the Fifth Ward outrages. With the six other convicted men, he has ap pealed to the Superior Court. Hail Been Kept on Force Wlrtschafter was not dismissed from the police force by Director Wilson .when convicted at West Cheiter. But , when Sydney Pugh. a negro, asserted Wlrlschafter and John 'Stevenson, an other patrolman, likewise dismissed, had !'!. 1..... Um ... .M n . . aimnuu iiim uuwii ivr on, wirtscnar- ter was oruerea Deroro the police trial board. Although Pugh failed to appear at iwo nearings, tne board recommended r the dismissal of Wlrtschafter and Ste venson for "conducting unbecoming of. $ Now, primed with what he calls "in ' side stuff on the Fifth Ward spami-i . Wlrtschafter demands that ho and his , lamuy De is Ken care or, Bitter a Benntor fialtu "Salus got me Into the Fifth Ward mess," Wlrtschafter charged. "He has , made all the trouble I had. Now, after T tiAVA cmnn thrnttch hall ... hi ,. - .. - - -- o -- "" -. j iiim no i; throws me over. But this Is too much. x e cant so una xar. tvnen it comes to TTI1W7 .. V V .un? U UCWrilL nOnCSt living for my family I'll buck them. "I haven't received my formal notice - OI QlDIIUOOtti jru i. UUI1 I KHOW Wnat I I Sm frrtlncr tn do. T will tplt .... n.i however: If those responsible for ri-tl ting me Into thlB mess don't do some thing for me at once i win haxo7 some thing to say. Wlrtschafter 'said when he was up nt City Hall for the police trial board hearing he receUedmore "human feel ing, more- man-to-man advice from the McNlchol-Penrose people than from any one connected with the Vare outfit." "I am willing to work," Wlrtschafter continued, "out i can't get a Job be. cause they say I am a criminal see 'myself through the West Chester frlAl T' tmwnprt evervtnin tint tnv ttrot.t. " .knd chain. "I've been told to wait and think things over' he continued. "Think it over I That's it Think It over! That's about all they ha-e left me to do. Sam Salus got me into the Fifth Ward mess, and he got me Into this. They promised me everything, and they gae me nothing. They've Jammed me, they've ' f brushed me, and they think they've got me smashed, but It won't go. They can't get away with that. "I'm not defending myself. I'm not aalftntr anv nvrntiathv nr ftentlment for anything I did. I'll take the blame and 1"11 stand the gaff for whatever I'm guilty of; but they've got to make good on their promises. i "If I go down, others will go with me. I'm in a corner and I'm ready to fight . y ' Arruseti of Talcinff Autn l Paul Melton, of 1441 North Thirteenth street, was held under (800 ball by V Magistrate Mecleary In the Central Po- - IIm- GlallAn Indov arftt,Mri nf HHvlnv the machine of Dr. Jay Schamberg, 1922 I flniMiA tttrf. TClthr.llf fliA lnttfr' nnn- fr sent Doctor Schamberg testified that the machine was taken1 from a garage An Wlltnn Htreef. tn which Mltnn am ! employed, and badly damaged when ' Melton ran Into a wagon. ft Pearls Diamonds iBSH Silver Clocks China, Glass- Leather " -I, S.t.atiohery' 'llffiWYWffil "Manufactured"--ot mere ly "aMwnbled" by an old reliable concern established in 1?5 1. Ample capital excel "lfit equipment and exceptional engineering Brockway trucks are nunc ngnc .1. 1 . Amdtw-r Mrjmk Ct. 'V SO USA DECLARES MUSIC IS AID TO ARJY MORALE F arnous Composer and Band Leader Says It Soothes Minds of Service Men , Asserts Value of Harmony for Soldier and Sailor Can't Be Overestimated "M USIC exerts a tremendous Influ- ence. upon the moralo of the men In the army and navy." fald John Philip Sousa today, at the BltzCarlton Hotel, commenting upon the value of musical activities among the men In the serlce. Mr. Sousa has Just been mustered out of the serIce, where ho held the rank of lieutenant, as leader of the famous Great Lakes Naval Training Station Jland. "Music haa two effect upon people," continued Mr. Sousa. "It has a physical and a mental effect. It Is the only sen sual thing I know of, the overindul gence In which hrlnea no had reRult.i. It Islfferent In this respect from all other things which appeal to the physical senses. No matter how much jou In dulge In muslo you are a better person for liaMng done so. "Muslo Is a soothing and comforting thing to the boys in the service. It brings thoughts of home to them, and of sentiment and makes them forget many of the thlnsn which would other wise annoy and disturb them. Songs of sentiment and fun nre Just as Influential as war songs. Mental T.tTttt of Manic Then there Is the mental effect of music on the IndlUdual. There Is the hoy who will listen to It from a kind of critical lcwpolnt He may hao a little knowledgo or appreciation of mu sical technique. Another boy will appre ciate, Jhe harmony of a piece or Its unique treatment, perhaps, but he will become disgusted with the whole thing If one of the instruments happens to strike a false note. He Is Just ilke the young man who calls a girl beautiful who has a perfect complexion. But if that girl had a little blemish n her face1 the same boy would say, 'Oh, I don't think she'B good looking at all ' "It is often the same way with music. But the value of music In the nrmy or navy simply cannot De oerestlmated. England regarded it as the fourth most vital thlnir In her whole Hnhp.me of (iron erly sustaining her army. Food, shel ter and clothing alone were regarded as of more Importance. "Its great alue Is in takinif the men's h $25,000 TRUST TO CHURCH Will of Gustavus S. Benson Also Aids HowarVl Hospital The Prt8byerlan Church of the Evan gel, Eighteenth and Tasker streets, was named as the beneficiary of the Income of a 25,O0O trust, in the will of GastaMia S. Benson, 2106 Spruce street, which wns probated today. The will also sets aside $2000 for the Howard Hospital. Rela tives will receive the remainder of the estate. One hundred dollarB of the (43,000 es tate of George P. Blckerton. 2120 South Onrnet street, was glen to the Philadelphia Lodge of tne Benevolent Protective Order of Hlks for charity. Relatives were named as heirs of the re mainder of the estate. Other wills probated with their re spective amountB, were: Joseph Biebel. Maplewood, N. J., $22,000; Charles Bacharach. 1927 West Erie avenue, 120,000; Harlan Page, 701 Allen's Lane, $17,000: A. Laura Brlnkerhoff, 6827 Carpenter street, 116,000 and Wllmlne Lawrence, 2038 East Dauphin street, J4500. WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH Sparks From Range Ignite Cloth ' inp, of Mrs. Rachel Caulk Mrs. Rachel Caulk, flfty-Blx years old. wns burned to death at her home. 1743 Edwin street, this morning while pre paring breakfast Sparks ignited her clothing while she stood near the kitchen rrnge The woman, somewhat enfeebled by recent Illness, tried to beat out the flames, but collapsed and fell to the flcor. Mary Caulk, a niece, wrapped a rug around her and managed to extinguish tho flames. The woman was taken to J St. Joseph's Hospital, but died before reaching mere. WOULD WAIVE CIVhTsERVICE Director Webster Wants Ice and Dredging Fleet Crews Exempted Director of Whanes, Docks and Fer ries Webster today asked the Civil Serv ice Commission to exempt the crews, captains and engineers of the -city Ice boat fleet and the city dredging plant from civil service requirements. Hear ing was ret for March 10. The request, which Is presented an nually by the director, la made on the ground that lt is difficult to obtain the necessary men to man the boats. Jewelry Watches y Notice Who UftfJThcm FBG EVENING '.PUBLIC LEDGEH-PHIEADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, ,' VLiiaMHLLaLaLM LIEUT. JOHN PHILIP SOUSA minds off the more burdensomo things of their army and field life. When the men nre singing or listening to music they forgot may of the things hlch otherwise might bother or dlicouruge them. The things which ordinarily would worry them fade away Into subconscious ness in the face of the ntw Interest and different thoughts which tho music arouses. Mimic liTlInllln "Music In battle lyid Its origin ery far back, I think among the Saracens. Music 'was a powerful force among the Crusaders and tho herald of the old days was held almost Imlolate by tho oppos ing forces. They wero seldom killed. In this war a large number of musicians and bugler bos were killed, "And how the bos who play In the bands or otherwise arouse their listen ers. They create tho most Intense ex cltement and spirit at times. 'I hoy make goose-flesh run up and down ji.ur back and nobody can mako you or mo feet goose-flesh unless ho feels that way himself." In speaking of his return to the leader ship of his own band, Mr. Ho.is.i said: "I will be glad to bo back at the head of my old band. I will han no trouble tn reorganizing it although eleon of my old men went Into tho sen Ice. I will begin my tour some time In June " WOMAN'STURSE SNATCHED ! Two Negroes Held Without R.iil, Charged With Theft Two negroes, said to have Bnatched a woman's pocketbook, at Eleventh and Spring Garden streets early this morn ing, were held without ball tor court li Magistrate Mecleary In Central police station. One of the men was captured after a chase of several squares in which several shoti were fired. The men are Henrv WiLKlilnrrtnn nnrl John Williams both of Seventeenth and soutn streets. Mrs. Harriet Hawkins, of Seventeenth street near Poplar, was walking along Spring Garden street shurtlv lifter I 0 clock, when the negroes updroachep, one of whom snatched her hand bag. Her screams attracted Lieutenant Kunkel and Patrolman King, of tho Tenth and Buttonwood streets station. Vho gave chase. The men separated, but King, who followed Williams, captured him after firing several shots. Washington was nrrested later at his home. HERO TALKS AT SING Colonel Millard D. Brown Speaks at Ccrmantown Gathering Colonel Millard -D. Brown, who led tho 109th Infantry at Chateau-Thierry, was the principal speiker at tho ictory sing and all-American rally, staged by the East Germantown Improvement As sociation at Ogontz and Chelten avenues last nlzht. Another speaker was Assistant Dis trict Attorney Elwood Rctan, who drove an nmbulance In Italy for many months. The special feature of the evening, be sides the speeches of Colonel Brown nnd Mr. Rotan, was the skit entitled, "Fifteen Minutes with Washington," which was staged by fifteen children, under the direction of Mrs. Jane Paul. Joslah Shaw led the -victory Blnglng This handsome 3-nIece Bed Itoom Suite In antlnue mahoeanv or American walnut. Pieces may be purchased separately. Bureau, fJS; worth KZ Chiffonier, 138, worth $43; Bed, -', worth ?35; Toilet Table, 28, worth $35. Linde February Furniture Sale Did you ever stop to analyze the reason why we undersell all the centrally located stores by a full third or more? In the first place, our sole business is furnishing homes. We have no dull seasons in a score of other departments, with enormous losses to make .up on our furniture customers. We do not have to pay hundreds of idle clerks needed for seasonal rushes only now and then. We have no expensive entertainments. Our overhead doesn't run into millions for waste and show. We have no losses. On the contrary, we show on the other side of the ledger a SAVING of $100,000 every year on location and expenses. Every dollar of this great sum goes to our customers in 'guaranteed lowest prices. So you see that when we say we save a buyer from 10 to 50 per cent in this sale we base the statement upon sound business principles. It is not an idle boast. Hundreds of persons have told us since the sale began that our quality and our prices -1-our values cannot be equaled anywhere else. They know. They have made careful comparisons. You can do the samo. 1 $1.75 Tapertry Bru- ygc eU Carpet, per yd.. 'Special Runs 11.3x12 Seamless Velvet... $67.50 11.3x12 Heavy Axminster. . 52.50 9x9 Seamless Axminster. . . 37.50 6.9x12 Standard Wilton.... 56.00 9x12 Scamloas Axminster. . 55.00 8.3x10.6 Axminster .. 52.50 8.3x10.6 SCamlesa Wilton.. 46.00 HENRY DEMANDS CAMDEN HEROES' RETURN Mayor Ellis Angered at Treatment of New Jer sey Soldiers CALLS .IT "SHAMEFUL" Promises Appeal to Governor for Aclion by "War Department Characterlilng the treatment accorded New Jersey soldiers a "shimeful and outrageous," Mayor Ellis, Camden, to day noaertcd that ho would take steps to force the War Dep-vrtment to recall the New Jersey men from France. "Our boys In tho Twenty-ninth Na tional Guard Division and Seventy eighth National Army Division," said tho Mavor, "ar languishing In a rest camp. They aro not a part of tho nrmy ofoccupatlon, and now that tho fight ing is over they arc eager to tome home. "Although southern and western men are either on tho way across tho ocean or listed for an early return, nothing hns been done for the N;w Jersey bovs They don't know when they aro to come home and nobody In Washington seems Interested "I shall take up the matter with Gov ernor Edge and urge him to get busy with tne War Deparfnent, Our bovs made great sacrifices in Trance and measured up to the gigantic taks as signed them. If their gallant work Is completed we want them home." Major Ellis said that New Jersey furnished a greater number of troops In proportion to Its population than any state In the Jj'nloti nnd that it had suf fered the greatest number of major casualties. , "The Twenty-ninth Division," added tho Mayor," lost more than 400 In killed Camden County furnished tho bulk of those men, for our old Third Regiment was virtually wiped out In tho Stdatr sector. "I don't like to protest, but I.feel that It Is my duty to bring this matter to the attention of our people. Camden has expended $20,000 on victory arches In honor of Its heroic men and Is wait ing anxiously to receive them. We warn to give them a reception that Is fitting, but must havo some deflnlto word con cerning the date of their arrival, i "Up to date wo have kept silent nnd waited for the War Department to do something." LOW-BROW CITY, SAYS BARNES Lecturer Asserts Composite Intel lect That of 10-Yoar-Old Child Professor Earl Barnes, who has been gathering in shekels here for yarns through lectures under the direction of the University Extension Society, now comes along with the statement that the composite intellect of Philadelphia Is approximately that of a ten-v ear old child normally developed. Thi f,.t 1 was menuuiieu uy iToiessor uarnes In n lecture at the Girls' XnriViui Mk.i I Thirteenth and Spring Garden streets. , ten." I Professor Barnes drew his deductions irom vnu resutis uuiameu Dy psychol ogists In determining the brain povvn of nearly 4,000,000 draftees. The In tellectual age of those who served their country nas uvvn xounu 10 De a trifle over thirteen jears 'The Intellect ot Philadelphia must, therefore, be under thirteen ears." reasoned Professor Barnes, "because those vigorous men of between eighteen and thlrty-flvo must have stood higher Intellectually than the people of Philadelphia. "In this way we derlvo tho psjeho logical reason for the lownes with which reforms are accomplished In Philadelphia." he said. ' Tho composite brain is too feeble to gr.yp vital facts and aggressively accomplish communal betterments." IUTIUIINO MATKIHALS OR SAI.K I, (true HNSortnunt of bulMlrur material,, suitable for hoiiM construction Tile block, pecond-hftml lumber, sheet metal nlumbtns pipe and nttnjj. electrical fltUiij? and wire. AIo niiflortinent of tools and equipment Bids subject to acceptance or rejection will b received up to February Slot by un dersigned. Materials and full Inventory may be seen at the Job Trolley 37 psswa the Job U 8 SIIirPINCVllOAHD. WILI-IAM CRAWFORD t'ontroc'or. , lsslnfrton, Tenna. Wilton Rugs 9x12 ft. Herat! Wilton $87.50 8.8x10.6 ft High Grade... 84.50 n..n jrt. TT...4I irii. pfi rn 11.3x12 ft Lakewood 84.00 OvIQ ft. T.nlrnwonH . RQ.Kf) g,3xio.o ft. Lakewood 56.50 6x9 ft. Lakewood 37.50 $2 Tapestry Brussels $1' Carpet, per yd UNO I yy bb ill ifhrnirs Ha BLAZING OIL KILLS CHILD; SICK MOTHERTRIES TO AID Camden Woman in Cooper Hospital Recognizes Agonized Screams "When Utile Daughter Brought in After Explosion of Kerosene Placed Too Close to Stoic nieven.venr.nl,! I'nmi Ariniunia nil South Broadway, Gloucester, died today in cooper Hospital, Camden, from burns received when a coil oil can blew up In tho kitchen of her homo last night, causing a conflagration that spread to adjoining buildings and resulted In a loss of moro than J8000 A tragla sceno was enacted In the hos pital when tho child was brought In. The child's mother, who has been confined In the ward for some months from Injuries received nt tho railroad crossing on Cum-'n-rlnrnl street, heard her agonizing cries and recognlred tho voice. She arose froth her couch nnd Insisted upon caring for her daughter. The girl, with her brother, thirteen SIMS DESCRIBES DEATH AT SEA OF LT. L. G. SMITH Admiral Tells How Hnlatlcl- phian Was Washed I'rom U. S. S. Yarnall The manner in which Lieutenant Lewis G Smith, son of Lewis L. Smith, 1316 Wldener Building, met Ills' deoth by drowning when he was waBhed overboard from tho U. S S. Yamall, on January 7, after leaving Lisbon, Portugal, is described by Admiral Sims In a cable gram to the Navy Department. H. A. Arthur, a seamnn, of Hannibal, Mo, was drowned at tho same time. According to the message, a large swell was running In tho South channel. After tho boat left Lisbon Its speed was reduced to ride the swells Ily this llm? the forecastle was ,uri2 ' for cs, except the hatch leading to ho nctnir-enitlne compartment, the tllnpatcli rontlnucl Lieutenant Smith requeMe.t per mllon tn do clown hl hatch. whh was 1 ronHred Imperative, and he. PJ"",I .11 . O I.lnatrom and Arthur proceeded with this worlt alt the others leavlne tho tore- "About three minute, after all the other, j had left tha forecantle. which wbj about 11 V" m" a hlsh. white wall of wa er was seen ahead bearlne down on the ship There was no t mo to do more than Jell Hold on'" immediately tfdrth, sea .truck, and when water wa. clear of the foreca.tle. It wag .een that none or h? trio 5""' left, except Und.trnm. who Has lit!! with a m-otten lea and other In. jVrle.' 'near the a" '1h.ld,e0r',1,e of th foreca.tle, partly over the .Irte When tt wa" discovered there, were men mrrboVrd line rnioj. were dropped and ' ."ea'flmht. turned on. tt was con-ldere, , ein?' flat the Tmen overboard mlaht be .Tehted "low enough aboard to heave them R ".""rch was conducted from 11 M r m to I "lieutenant Smith, who was a graduate of the University ot Pennsjlvanla, was a prominent exporter before he entered the service of his country. The family homo is on tho Valley road, Strafford. Today's Birthdays .,.,i, itn Mtnrnnesp Cederstrom)". Ifor many. ) ears the world's greatest 'singer, corn in .!"'". - searB old today. -.. ,,i. PArlton. lecently placed In charge of all marine cable s stems of !, TTnite,! States, ben n at Elizabeth, IN J ie Hfty jears old today I Major General William Crozler, V. & A, retired, who serveu as cniei 01 m nnnce during the war. -born at Car rollton. O , is ulxty-four jeurs old today. ENGLISH Seme knowing tcodc reculnrly rome a foiillr ul! dititnnct to rnju our if1lriouri,niO(lfrutely wired DINNERS Served from 3.30 Id 8.30 POnMl 35-37 South 16th MATTRESSES RENOVATED ntiAsi urns RKr.ArorJFliED Guaranteed equal to new. Feathtn Uf- uizea ana made into maurtiHi dbi crings reunhoutered fierond and UnMnrton Avenna Ph Lombard 4703 Send postal Auto demrv vrvwner $3.25 Velvet Hall Runner, per yd.. . $2 .10 Wol Fibre Rugs Gx9 ft. UOITlUS Grade $11.00 9x12 Tremont 17.50 Linoleums $3.00 Inlaid, sa. yd. .1 (IA $2.50 Inlaid, sq. yd $1.25 Cork, aq. yd. . . i . . . iyiwu 1.65 .75 Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday Evas. , Columbia um! RWge Avm. mWm'Fmmmmwmm nt.wm ir-r.- EEBBUART 19, "1919 jears old: her sister, five jears old, and a two-year-old baby, was In tho kitchen when tho exnloslon. caused bv prox imity of tho oil can to tho stove, occurred Tim brother carried the baby and with ri jounger sister escaped unscathed through tho rear dwr. Emma leaped through the window after her clothes had become Ignited Tho fire spread to the lunk store net door, operated by John Williams, father of the children; the building of the Gloucester Grain and Dairy Feed Com pany and a house at 648 South RroHii way, occupied by tho families of William Mcllermott and Charles True. The Williams home nnd tho Junk shop wero almost totally destroved, while ex tensive damage was dono to tho other dwelling and tho building of the feed company. 1 AUTO BANDITS . ATTACK AND ROB MAN IN CAMDEN Wagon Driver Hit With Pipe. Woman Beaten by Thugs in Another Case Another hold-up occurred in tho he.irt of Camden this afternoon Three men Jumped from an automo bllo and assaulted-Jchn Doughertj, 2534 South street, this city, as he was driving a pie wagon nt Delaware avenue and Arch street Tho thieves got J 100 and escaped Dougherty wnB struck over the head with an Iron pipe, and one of the men threw red pepper In his eves Dough erty was taken to the Cooper Hospital. His condition Is serious. Two hold-up men blackjacked Mrs. Mary Kelly. 723 Clinton street, Camden, within ru-nt. e 1 .. .' ----- ...., ,ttfc vl lltr nomc una morning and took S3 50 from her pocket book. They struck Tier ogaln when they saw the Bmall amount of money she carried One of the bandits pointed a revolver at the woman and tho other hit her on tho head with the blackjack Would Repeal I)a light Savins Law Washington, Feb. 19 Bills to repeal the daj light saving law were Introduced In the House today by Representative Doollttle and King, of Kansas. Both were referred to the Interstate Com- uicice committee. J . E QiLDWELL fy (b. JEWELERS CHESTNUT AND Of Am importance Possible only to unique facilities Pearl Necklaces, Neck, lace Pearls. New Jewels, Diamond Wrist And Pendant Watches. Fa. cilities For Leisurely And Private Inspection. Funds f Officers Enlisted Men In tha U. S. Army end Navy and with Rrd Crota or Y. M. C..A. The Safest Way To carry fundi i by Traveler' Letters of Credit which we issue free of commission To send funds is by Mail or Cabla Transfer which may be made through us. WE HAVE OUR OWN AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVE IN FRANCO WITH HEADQUARTERS AT THE OFFICE OP CREDIT COMMERCIAL DE F.RANCE 20 RUE LAFAYETTE, PARIS Brown Brothers & Go, Fourth and Ciiestmjt Streets rillLADEI.rillA sBUBBBlBBMlk$V liB&l) All Sizes W1E SOLD BY ALL DEALERS The Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company .Gsntral Office Rsadiaf LOUIS E. LEVY BURIED Prominent Jews Attend Funeral of Imcntor-Philanthrojiist Puneral services for Louis Edward Levy, Inventor, philanthropist, scien tist nnd lco president of tho Tranklln Institute, who died last Sunday ntght on tho street from an attack of npoplexy, wero held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from hm home, 1424 North fifteenth street, Interment was In Mt. Slnal Cemetery. A committee from tho Hebrew Shel tering and Immigrant Aid Society, of which Mr. Levy was vice president, came from New York to attend the funeral Bervlces. The committee Included John L. Bernstein, president of the so ciety: Joseph Eron, Irfon Kamalky, Max Meyerson, A. Rosenblatt. I.con Sanders, Jacob Masel, Bernard Seme), Jacob R. Kaln and Louis H. Gottlieb, of Wash ington, PLANS PORT CONFERENCE Commerce Chamber Invites Aitl of Camden, Chester and 'Wilmington An Invitation will be extended by the' Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce to Boards of Trado ond Chamber of Commerce in Chester, Camden and Wil mington, to attend a meeting in the, In terest of advancing the port of Philadel phia, some time In the near future. Preliminary plans for the meeting have been made by the executive committee of the Chamber, acting on the recommen datlon of tho trade expansion committee nnd tho members' council advisory com mlttee. The trado expansion commit tee was authorlied to prepare an Itiner ary for n "trade expansion trip, to be tnken noxt fall through eastern Ohio, parts of the Pittsburgh district, south wostern Pennsylvania and parts of West Virginia HAVE 22,000 ACIIEB GOOD LAND KOH COLONISATION NEAR TAMPA, FLORIDA. WHO WILL UNnKIlTAKE TO FOIIM A COL. OSV? OOOD TAY FOB SUCCESS. FUL ONE. GARIS & SHIMER Woolworth Building, Bethlehem, Pa. CUGGESTING new brand names and de signing distinctive labels and packages, is as much a part of our service as the merchandising and advertis ing which follow. HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency Every Phate of Sale Promotion 400 Chestnut Street Philadelphia SILVERSMITHS JUNIPER STREETS I For Immediate Delivery Terminal rUlaaUlaU -. 7 "f Last Week of Special Drive on Perry's Finest Suits and Finest Overcoats in their last Clear-a-way this season ! For this Week Only- $75 & $85 Overcoats . $60, $65, $70 For this Week Only $65 & $70 Overcoats at $50 to $60 For -this Week Only $55 & $60 Overcoats at $42 to $48 For this Week Only $45 & $50 Overcoats at $36 to $40 ' For this Week Only $35 & $40 Overcoats $24, $26, $30 For this Week Only $55 and $60 Suits at $40 to $50 For this Week Only $45 and $50 Suits at $32 to $40 For this Week Only- $35 and $40 Suits at $24 to $34 Cfl These are the fin est clothes that we make and sell. The Overcoats are Wo rumbos, Crombies, Montagnacs, Irish Friezes, smooth - fin ish fabrics and rough, warm chev iots. The Suits com prise some of the fin e s t worsteds and woolens woven. This week only and no duplicates of equal beauty in sight! Perry & Co. "N. B.T." 1 th & Cheitnut 8 "i " ' rt,2 1 - : a ., VS 'M K c. wwivn. y '." ,TBSM-WiHUi Y K?H3ilH. liiSK ' . isarVv ... ' 'aO 'r .' ri xr.m z --.Ti'Tf. 2 ii h II MS lBlBMByr Jv ' ? f j"weB "witpt -Jmti.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers