ei. im taaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaWBBBir- -,.'.- . r , ai i'ijeaaaaaaaaae--rTr t - 3 eaaaaaaaaaaaaaav-.v - pf !S5PT . -5swa5Trai 1 . , ,?,- ' rs.J(PW, fr&"fXXirY--X i :.c EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAKOH 31, 1019 f &PTC3KHs&.' "7t Vf55Sl' fV1-' iWT.Sw--'-' r-i-STTTA'''-'iF, IT I ! )ttu. if r if- , i, I v !"" Ph.. m. j f r :. w- IA W? ivr it t. FIREMEN EVgBr TEN FEET, iHIH!HE5SSSSS5SSBB America's human sacrifice I 13,000 lived This It FIRE'S annual toll, I ae ihown by etatlatlca compiled by the Fire Marshall' Aaeoclatlon and the Na tional Ooard of Fire Underwriter. There haa never been a lota of IlfeDr Are or panlo In buildings protected hy GLOBE Sprlnklere. CLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. 2033 Washington Ave. Dickinson 311 Glob? Sprinkler eltmtrute fire rllk la the bulldlflfff fit in uauil sion tt Wirehouie Co., Diuu, TO REPLACE PHONES OUSTED BY DRUGGISTS Public Stations Will Be In stalled at '3800 Convenient Places, Company Says Tho Bell Telephono Company an nounced today that It will replaco, at lo cations convenient to tho public, all pay stations removed from drug stores at the Instance of tho druggists. . Tho pharmacists declare that all pub lic telephones not removed from their stores by midnight tonight will be dis connected by the proprietors. About 3800 telephones must bo taken out today, ac cording to David J. Reese, chairman of the committee appointed by tho Associa tion of Retail Druggists- to deal with the telephone question, as only about 300 phones have been removed to date. Tho "bone of contention" which aroused the Ire of tho druggists was the announcement by the company that the percentage of receipts allowed them for the use of their places as pay stations Is to be reduced, beginning tomorrow. The Bell Company In Its statement to day points out that, with tho exception of druggists, a standard commission of 10 per cent on the first ?15, 15 per cent on the next $15 and 20 per cent on amounts In excess of $30 per month is paid to publlo telephono agents. Tho scale of commissions as applied to druggists were: Nothine or. the first $4.50 per month, 25 per cent on the next 710.50 and 33 1-3 per cent on an amount in excess of $15 per month. The statement declares It cannot Justify tho rates to druggists. "The purpose of the company to ap ply, properly and uniformly, its stand ard rates of commission to all public telephone agents has met with opposition on tho part of certain druggists who value their services as agents at a figure In excess of the existing standard commission, plus their Incoming tele phone service, plus their profits from commercial sales to persons attracted to their stores by the presence of public telephone facilities," the statement de clares. "Such coin-box telephones, as tho com pany is compelled by ordejs from these druggists to remove from their stores. It will replace at locations conveniently available to all classes of the public." ' WAR .CROSS FOR CAPTAIN GAY Gcrmantown Veteran Honored for Valor Near Crczancy Captain James II. Gay, 345 Pel ham road, Gcrnnintown, was notified today that he had been awarded the Distinguished Servico Cross for valor displayed In action near Crezancy, France, on July 15, 1918. ' Captain Gay, who Is tho son of the late James If. Gay, former" city commls. aloner, enlisted In August, ,1917, and was commissioned a lieutenant after graduating from the officers' training tchoot at Fort Oglethorpe. He, sailed overseas In March, 1918. Tho citation, In part, follows: "When his small force of about thirty men was almost, entirely surrounded by greatly superior forces of the enemy, Lieutenant Gay, refusing to surrender, cut his way out by dellveilng a deadly fire from both his front and rear. Ho also cap tured about 150 prisoners, including a major, and his remarkable' gallantry aided greatly In breaking the German drive of July 15." He was promoted to a captaincy on ' the field, foll6wlng his heroic exploit. TO SWATREEDtLANDLORDS West Phila. Mass-Meeting Urged to Back Walker Bill Several hundred residents of the Fortieth and Forty-sixth Wards were urged at a mass-meeting yesterday to enlist the aid of their representatives in the Legislature In behalf of the Walker bill, which provides against the ousting of tenants when the owners are prac ticing rent profiteering. The meeting was conducted by the Tenants' Protective Association of West Philadelphia. Richar-l T. McSorley. coun sel for the organization, attributed rent' profiteering to the agents of landlords, who, ha said, are often "avaricious, greedy and selfish" to a greater extent than tho owners themselves. Robert J, Sterrett, Assistant United States Dis trict Attorney, told of several families who were evicted after sons and brothers who were their sole support had enlisted In the army and navy. Other speakers were Representative Robert uucner, a. u. i'iynn ana ii, u. Blez. WOULD SEE IRELAND FREE O'Gorman Tells Catholics of Need of Democracy Jn Erin Ireland's efforts to establish herself as an Independent nation were commended at the annual meeting of the Catholio Federation of the Archdiocese of Phila delphia, held at Cathedral School Hall, Eighteenth and Wood streets, yesterday afternoon. John II. O'Gorman, vice president of the federation, in an address 'urging the members to perform In the fullest their part In the share of the reZ-eatabllshment of homo life and the upholding of de mocracy, also dwelt upon Ireland's situ ation. , The following office' were elected for the ensuing year: President. Thomas McFarland; first vice president, John H. O'Gorman; sec ond vice president. Miss Anna C. Mc Cullen ; third vice president. Miss Kathe rine M. Grace ; treasurer, John Diamond ; secretary, S. J, Sampson. TOOT ANT) I.IMB TROUBLES Xnstantlr relieved Br our apeeul areh eopporu. fitted and adjusted by experts. Oar Be ami eat Elaatle Uselerr Uie t moat comiorMDie support for vari cose valna,-. swollen limb,, weak . knees and ankles. . Trustee, abdominal 'and ttthleuo euo- ,, porter, ot all Jclnde, .fcfc-,M -T-'fjljHBS""'' E " Mi FRIENDS STRONG FOR NATION PACT War Seen as Alternative at First Session of Ortho dox Branch FREEDMEN AID TONIGHT Committee Named to Commu- nicatc League Indorsement to Versailles The first business session of the yearly meeting of Orthodox Friends of Philadel phia and 'Wclnlty, opened at 10 o'clock this morning at the meeting house. Fourth nnd Arch streets. Store than 000 members attended this opening meeting. Representatives of the various quar terly meetings, Philadelphia, Ablngton, Concord, Cain, Western, Burlington and Bucks, and Haddonfleld and Salem were present. These representatives were asked to meet after the meeting to nominate a clerk and an assistant clerk for tho present session of the yearly meeting. The clerk of last year's yearly moetlng. Davis H. Forsythe and the assistant clerk, William Bacon Evans, continued In office for today. Tho reading of the minutes of the representative meeting waB the first busl- ncss. This body during tno past year had establlshed'a clerk's office for Itself with William B. Harvey as clerk. They proposed to mako this tho office of the clerk of the yearly meeting. In con sideration of the growing Blze and activ ities of the yearly meeting this office was considered necessary. Tho representative meeting has of ficially Indorsed the league of nations at various times. J. Henry Scattergood and Charles J. Rhoads, now in Franco with tho American Friends' reconstruc tion unit, were appointed representatives of American Friends to communicate to tho peace delegates at Versailles the society's approval of their labors to es tablish a league of nations. Appeal for League An extract says: "We would appeal to our people now in tho formative days of a new era to Bteady themselves In tho face of this great problem before an unfortunate solution fastens Itself upon us. The alternative to the league seems to bo preparation for a new war, a war more destructive, as science de velops, to life and possessions, more deadly to civilization and all the Joys of living and more disorganizing to Christianity than anything the world has ever seen. Let us work for tho triumph of universal good will by such practical methods as now seem within our reach," The annual meeting of the Friends' Frcedmen's Assocllatlon will be held at tho Twelfth Street Meeting House this evening at 7:30 o'clock. J. Henry Bart lett and Professor Kelly Miller will bo tho speakers. Linton Sounds Keynote "This Is a time of great changes, and all tho churches are taking definite stands. The Episcopal Church has In dorsed the British , labor party's pro gram. The Methodists of Canada have adopted a constructive program.' Tlila Btioeeh nf Albert Linton sounded the keynote of the Young Friends' meet ing held yesterday afternoon at Twelfth Street Meeting House, Twelfth Btreet be low Market. More than 600 Young Friends, mainly from Philadelphia and vlclnltv, attended the largest and most spirited meeting ever held by Young Friends here. , Every one present felt that It was tho duty of the Society of Friends, as a whole, and especially of the Young Friends, at an active constituent part. Albert Linton presented a stirring ap peal to Young Friends to apply the principles of religion to the problems of today. He pointed out that it was the part of a religious body which pro fessed Christian principles to take a stand as a unit to support the active working out of them. "This Is a time when great changes are taking place; other churches have seized the oppor tunity of exerting their Influence, and the Society of Friends ought not to b: logging behind them in their desire to do good. It is not always necessary that the name of Christ should be men tioned, but His spirit and Justice should guide the work." Dr. George M. Hallett. Jr.. spoke of the especial need of the Church to work to better relations between capital and labor. "What more acceptable work is there than a life devoted to bettering society?" Leaders are Needed Arthur Richie, of Moorestown, N.J., and D. B. Douchlan. of New York city, pointed out the need of faith in any such program-and that there must be leaders forthcoming to carry on the work. This discussion follows along the same lines as the discussion In last year's yearly meeting, when the social service committee was appointed to Investigate and propose a constructive program. This committee will bring its report to the yearly meeting on Wednesday morning of this week. It is tho purpose of this committee to advise only, for tho actual applica tions must be worked out and made effective by the members Individually in their businesses. The Young Friends movement origi nated about five years ago and is the probable outgrowth of the Christian En deavor Society. Tho first branch was established in Indiana, but the Idea soon spread and the various Young Friends' associations joined In one organization, of which the Philadelphia branch Is a part. The ob ject of tho movement Is to Interest Young Friends In Quakerism and to gain their loyalty: also to stimulate the growth of leaders, which the society needs for Us future; and. lastly, to en. ordinate the efforts of Young Friends everywhere to better secure a common Tho officers of the Philadelphia branch n TCranctn R. Bacon, chairman: Sam. uol L. Smedley, Jr., vice chairman : Edith Stratton, executive secretary; Mary J. Moon, recording secretary, and Henry W. Roberts, treasurer. EASTER CARDS NOW ON DISPLAY CICTCSTATIONERY'FOlfflTAIrfPENS Uir I J LEATHER C00D5-FRAHED PICTtVRES DEVELOPING PRINTING AND ENLARGEMENTS 8l2cfill!l?RuTrT.8lZ DON'T BUY FLY SCREENS until, veu aea the STEIN-WAY. Mada to order in Phlladalchia.t Our 'prices vill get your order Phone "Walnut 8677 or write JlcAlvlRAS RALPH, BOOTBLACK, MOURNS FALL OF ST A Havoc, of Saturday's Gale Permits Rival Old Sol to Enter Long Protected Sixth Street Stand, Competing for "Shine" Praise in Independence Hall Neighborhood W1 HEM Saturday's northwest gale proofed tho lma-p ftlm whtrh had been a landmark of Independence Square more than a hundred years. It brought acute sorrow to ono Phlladelphlan. If you have occasion to -spend your days In that ancient part of town domi nated by the dome of Independence Hall you are almost sure to know "Ralph, the Bootlack." No matter about the rest of his name. Ho has more friends as "Ralph, the Bootblack," than most of us sb "Mr. Smith" or "Mr, Jones." Ralnh it Is who mourns the great old elm, which perhaps as far back as the Continental Congress cast a grateful shado ori the west sido of Sixth street between the hours of 10 In the morning and twelve noon. For It was the elm's shade-giving value that first endeared It to Ralph. As most Phlladelphlans know, tho elm stood close to the retaining wall of the square on the Sixth street side, and nearer Chestnut Btrect than Walnut. Ralph, the Bootblack, had his shoe shine Place at 118 South Sixth street. Ralph has been there for nineteen years. Every summer the great elm kept the sun from penetrating too hotly into his place. By ten o'clock on a summer's morning- the sun had reached high enough In the sky to shine hotly upon Ralph's patrons. Then the big arms of tho old elm, spread like the ribs of a giant's parasol, and with their gaudy paraeol covcr of murmuring green, would catch the sun's rays and gently turn them back. From ten to twelve-thirty, or there abouts, the big elm kept Ralph's shop shaded and cool. Then for a half hour or so the sun at mid-heaven poured down its light nnd heat upon Sixth street, and upon Ralph as well. As GOGGLES SHOT OFF, BUT HE LANDED SAFE West Philadelphia Aviator Among 5583 Solders Re turning in Two Transports Many Phlladelphlans wero among the 5583 soldiers who returned to New York yesterday aboard the Cunard liner Aqul tanla. Other local men, among whom was Lieutenant It. P. Stockton, of Forty third and Chestnut streets, an aviator attached to the Twelfth Aero Squadron, arrived on the Santa Ana, which also docked yesterday. Lieutenant Stockton had his goggles shot oft and his machine wrecked on one occasion, while flying over the Ger man lines, but managed to make his way back to tho American camp. Another, tlmo he went to the assistance of six American aviators beset by fourteen German planes. He was recommended for tho D. S. C. for this action. Lieutenant Colonel Daniel J. Don nelly, 3714 North Broad Btreet, a mem ber of the Btaffs of the Department of Public Health and Charities and the Samaritan Hospital, arrived on the Aqultania. Among the Phlladelphlans who arrlced Hvcre Major William Henderson, Jr., 327 South Twentieth Btreet; Captain E. R. Bowen, of Haverford ; Major Nathan M, Benyas, 6239 Webster Btreet; Captain Harry W. Goos, 2451 North Second street; Lieutenant Henry Snowden, Gcr mantown; James Mickonowlcz, 138 Bel mont street;. Joseph Itotenberg, 216 South Eighth Btreet; Stephen S. Huber, 254 West Apsley street; Pan Czowlch, 3748 Mercer street; Thomas J. Kilbride, 3018 North Fifteenth street; Frank II. Englehart, 1309 North Sixty-first street : James A. Barry. 2400 West Clearfield street; Amos P, Greenway, 8116 Chel wynde avenue; James D. Daley, 1349 South Thirty-fourth street; Frank A. Russ, 136 RItner street; Michael Wls nesbel, 2643 South Marshall street, and Thomas R. Mann, 1422 North Bouvler street Russian Choir Joins in Service The Russian choir and brass band from the Russian Bible Institute, 1820 Spring Garden street, participated In a service yesterday afternoon In the Erie Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Seventh street and Erie avenue. L' Silversmiths Complete Silver Service Tea Dinner Dessert After the Period of Louis Seize Copied from Original Trench Pieces Macle in a Paris Atelier Shown Exclusively by this Company. (( Open Saturdays unm ttve TE - HOUSE ELM the sun crossed lis meridian, and de clined a little towards tho western sky, once more the rays wcro caught and deflected by another or tho Huge neign bors of Ralph's shop this tlmo the Curtis Building. So between his good friends, the building and the great old 'elm, Ralph was very well oft Indeed. It was as If they had been put there Just for him. It suited him finoly. Ralph wus perfectly content to do all the chining that was to bo done on Sixth street. Hn wanted nn rival In old Sol. It is hot work, anyway, shining shoes In midsummer. And then, too, as the years went by It became moro than a matter of comfort. The tree wai something of a friend, with a. friend's quality of stability. It was pleasant to see it there, tho first thing in the morning, cool In Its delight ful rich dark green, speaking of quiet summer woodlands here In the dusky brick and mortar forest of city dwellings. It was pleasant to hear the rustlo of lis leaes at dusk after a long hot day, when the coming of night's coolness was Intimated by that first gentle stir ring among the branches of the old elm. Arj the years went on the old elm put out Invisible roots of sentiment that somehow found their way to Ralph, the bootblack's heartstrings. So Ralph feels his loss; It was a real wrench, almost as though a human friend had been torn out of his ac cUHtomed place. "I don't know what I am going to do." says Ralph. "A big umbrella, ma j be? They'll gle mo one at a store. Or an awning perhaps? Awnings and umbrellas are very fine but they do not live. They have not green leaves that speak to you all summer, and mako a carpet for you to walk on when tho summer is gone. PLAN NATION MERGER OF TRUCK SALESMEN Convention of Motor Interests on Friday and Saturday to Bring Unity Creation of n great national organiza tion of motortruck dealers and sales men will be the outgrowth of the con vention here Friday and Saturday, April 11 and 12, of tho National Association or Motortruck Sales Managers at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. Fifty of the leading automobile truck manufacturers of the United States will be represented at this gathering, which Is being held in Philadelphia at the Joint Invitation of the Philadelphia Automobile Trade Association and the Motortruck Association. Thesn two organizations will give a luncheon for delegates nt noon at the first day's meeting at the headquarters of the trade association, Broad and Callowhlll streets. The most Important social feature of the gathering, however, will bo a banquet that night at the Bellevue-Stratford, with covers laid for 300. C. A. Musselman is chairman of the convention reception and entertainment committee, whose personnel also In cludes the following: Leo J. Eastman, J. C. Schwartz and W. IT. Metcalf for the Motortruck As sociation of Philadelphia ; W. Ross Wal ton, N. A. Petry and G. B. Shearer for the Automobile Accessories Business As sociation ; K. H. Fitch, W. B. McCul lough and W. G. Herbert for the Phila delphia Automobile Trade Association. Award Y. M. H. A. Oratorical Prizes Tho Junior oratorical contest was held In the Young Men's Hebrew Association, 1614 Master street, last night. First prize, consisting of a gold medal, was won by Morlz Dreyfus, who spoke on "The Politics of the Leaguo of Nations." Dreyfus Is a student at the University of Pennsylvania. Second prize, a sil ver medal, was won by Abraham M. Rosenblum, speaking on "A Jewish Na tion in Palestine." Q Why Not" Why not , .concede that without efficient illumination ypur Pic tures, Rugs, Draperies do not show their real value. Modern stylish Lighting Fixtures will effect a wonderful change in your furnishings. The Horn & Brannen Mfg. Co. Makers to the Critical and Exacting 427-433 North Broad Street "A Short Walk Along Automobile Roio" 2 KILLED, 7 HURT IN AUTO CRASHES Five AVoinen Among Vic tims of Latest Acci dents Here BOY IS ALSO RUN DOWN Five Injured When Motor and Trolley Cars Meet in Olncy Two persons were killed and seven In jured In automobile and trolley nccldents today and yesterday. The dead arc: Thomas Mngee, thirty-five years old, address not known. Joseph Welltree, 2015 North Twenty ninth street. Tho injured are: Alberta Ilulock, City Hospital, By berry. John Hill, of 1124 Columbia avenue. Mrs. John Hill, of ' 112 4 Columbia avenue. Mrs. Mnry Spratae, of 2146 Van Telt street. Miss Nancy Sprarrne, of 2146 Van Pelt street. Frederick Hewitt, Seaside Park, N, J. Mrs. Thomas Oolilen, Bryn Mawr. Mngce, who was Identified by papers found in his pockets, was struck by an ambulanco of the Naval Hospital nt Broad street and Glrard avenue early this morning. He was taken to St. Jo seph's Hospital and pronounced dead. Identified by Moose Tho papors gave no hint of his ad dress. At the headquarters of tho Moose, a fraternal organization at Broad and Thompson streets, Mageo was ldentl fled, but no Information about his home could bo furnished. Tho driver of the ambulance was turned over to the government au thorities at League iBland. Miss Alberta Bullock, an attendant at tho Bybcrry Farms Hospital, sustained a broken arm and bruises last night. when the automobile in which she was riding, was struck by a trolley car at Fifteenth and Ontario Btrects. She was removed to the Philadelphia Hospital In another automobile. The automobile was driven by Clay ton Fulmcr, 1332 North Sixty-first street. Mr. Fulmer was held In $300 ball this morning by Magistrate Price, of the Twenty-second street and Hunt ing Park avenue police station, for a .further hearing. Coming to City Mr. Fulmer testified this morning that ho had taken Miss Bullock into his car near tho Bybcrry FarmB Hospital for the purpose of bringing her Into the clfy, as the distance to a street car was very great. Miss Bullock was thrown from the automobile, but Fulmer was uninjured. The machine was slightly damaged. Joseph Wcltreo was run down by an automobile near tho Diamond street entrance of Falrmount Park yesterday afternoon. Ho died shortly after be ing taken to the Mary J. Drcxcl Home. The boy nnd several companions were on their way home from the Sedgley Ball Park when the accident happened. The driver of the automobile was ar rested and will have a hearing today. The collision of an automobile with a trolley car at Fifth Btreet and Fishers lane. Olney, resulted in tno injury to five people, two of whom are perhaps fatally hurt. The automobile was driven and owned by Frank Hewitt, of Sea Side Park, N. J. John Hill, his wife, Mrs. Mary Spraguo nnd Miss Nancy Spraguo wero in the motor at the time . or ine ucciucui. ahj : t.ni:ii iu the Jewish Hospital. Hewitt was driving west on Fishers lane and the car was going north on Fifth street. In endeavoring to avoid hitting the trolley, Hewitt attempted a short turn, but was unsuccessful, his machine striking the rear of the car. All of the occupants were thrown out. Galvanized Boat Pumps aULi31tJauillUiM.flitl I I,, n. Ileraer Co..lta S.M St. Slain lotto. Marktt SSC BtWBMrWMXMfflm A Bank President transacting the business of his 1 hank while dressed in overalls, or a day laborer digging holes and wearing a silk bat would both be subjects of 1 merited criticism. it! A man's clothing is a reflection of the man's indi vidual personality it is not at all difficult to get cloth ing that is appropriate and suited to your special requirements if you deal with the right clothier. Jacob Reed's Sons 1424-1426 .CHESTNUT STREET I MIMMIttiUlliillUM !SSSMSSMSMSSSSSSSSMSMSSSISEISMS!S!SM3!!S5SS?'i Delivery on the dot Federal Motor Trucks, like worth-while human beings, "deliver the goods" persistently not just now and then. You can figure your delivery schedule down to min utes with a "Federal." Is that worth anything to your business? SAILORS DROWNED IN RIVER Two Ilotlics Arc Recovered After Falling From Gangplanks Two sailors fell overboard yesterday from vessels docked In different parts of tho river nnd were drowned. Both bodies wcro recovered Robert Roberts, thirty-four years old, a sailor on the British steamship Rhode Island. Ivlne at IMer 38. South Wharves. foot of Christian street, fell from tho gangplank while going aboard and was drowned before his cries for help could bring assistance. Joseph Stein, fifty years old, of Stone. Iioupo lnno and the Pennsylvania Rail road, fell from tho gangplank while boarding the Japanese steamer Alkoku Mam at Greenwich Point. Ills head struck a projection of the pier. Efforts to rescue him wero fruitless. Both bodies were recovered. ! PLACE VALLEY FORGE WINDOW 30,000 Separate Pieces of Glass in Washington Memorial Design Fifty thousand separate pieces 'Of glass and hundreds of strips of lend went Into the construction of tho seventh of tho nave and chancel windows being Installed nt the Washington Memorial Chapel at Valley Forge, which was put Into place Saturday afternoon. In stained design it portrays "Develop ment." Five moro of the twelve windows In cluded in the project are yet to be In stalled. Red, yellow and blue pre dominate in the coloring of "Develop ment," upon tho making of which work men spent more man a year. From In side the chapel,, with tho light of the sun upon It, the window gives tho np pcaranoo of a shimmering curtain set with u myriad of sparking Jewels. ENDS LIFE AT WIFE'S GRAVE Grief Is Blamed for Suicide of Aged Man Grief over the dcatli of his wife Is thought to have caused John It Taylor. seventy-five jcars old, of 1816 South Broad street, to shoot himself through the head besldo her gravo in Laurel Hill Cemetery, He died last night In the Samaritan Hospital. Four vears ago Taylor's wife, Re becca, died and he had constantly grieved her loss. Ills two sisters, Ellen and Sarah Taylpr, with whom ho lived, had never permitted him to -visit his wife's gravo unattended. Taylor left his homo yesterday after noon, saying ho was going to Sunday school at Scots Presbyterian Church. Broad street and Castle avenue. A few hours later he was found In a dying condition with a bullet wound in his head beside his wife's gravo in Laurel Hill Cemetery. IVPEWRITERS I Underwoods, Ilemlnictons. Horsls. ete. jlqt firm ur duic mjawk ncpmril 1 47 North 10 th Guarantee Typewriter Co rtaco B0S5-I). nst. 1002. 1'llbert 3153. J D. MORGAN is cred ited with saying that any man with money enough can 'manufacture,' but it needs something more thar money 'to sell' the product." HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency Every Phase of SaUt Promotion 400 Chestnut Street Philadelphia zueme SOCKS y nt atl oer. Thts means comfort, hut better tt means ab e n c e of Hraln and also lontrfr wear. rYmr P 1 y heels und toes add to their strength. A. R. UNDERDOWN'S SONS 202-204 MARKET STREET Established Since 1838 EDIWIIILW'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIW 1830-34 Market St. m 111 TL wmm immm Last and Final Chance to get a Remarkable Bargain f IN SPRING OVERCOATS AND TOPCOATS that sold for $20, now to be $15, $20, $25 They're remainders of the last two or three seasons two and three of a pattern, color, model, style, but a good number to make your selection from ! We could just as well carry them ourselves and get their full prices for them, but we have new stocks coming in that need the room. And besides, we'd rather let you have the bene fit of the saving, get your further good will, and keep constantly active and busy I CJ Single - breasted and double- , breasted models ; close-waisted models and loose - waistejd mod els; staple blacks and staple . Oxfords, some full lined With silk; light colors and herring bone grays; heather mixtures in knitted fabrics tans, blues, browns some cravenetted cloth raincoats a splendid opportunity to get a Spring Overcoat at a price for which we cannot replace it wholesale today! Spring- Overcoats and Topcoats formerly $20 reduced to $15 Spring- Overcoats and Topcoats formerly $25, $28, and some $30 reduced to $20 Spring Overcoats and Topcoats formerly $30, $35, $38 and $40 reduced to $25 Suits at Savings ! Novelty mixtures in desirable colors and shades many quiet patterns cheviots and cassimeres only broken sizes, but a find for the man whose size is here at prices that are five to ten dollars to the good! Winter Overcoats You can buy one and pack it away for next December, and be a good many dollars ahead of what your friends will pay for a similar value. Get one, save the difference! Corduroy Trousers Excellent values at $6.00 BERRY & CO TORfi V $25, $30, $35, $40 had for I fi 16tU&Cheshmi Sis, j i m t.vq m rib vm9mM mmmnmtmm ' " laV.1' VIaJaffi'afr'V'ln MttWyiaeaaaiBaa&MH tflffflTV11! llauoea lu the world.. iMpA?x JgSgJ&'MfrMrliliT J " "D . -J 'im fS.A ,.t .-: - .., u 'JUL .- (."'..-. BHMUa.''r cl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers