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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PmEAIELPHlX MOjOTDAt, MAT 5, 1919
Of
'
i
sv
L
W '
w
f-
V
fa
m . .
1 firemen every ten feet
Which costs less?
Can you afford the destruction of
your plant ? Can you afford to pay
double for Insurance? Can you
afford to risk tho lives of your
employees?
Consider well before saying "I can't
afford GLOBE protection."
GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO.
2035 Washington Ave Dickinson S31
Montffc-meryAVard Warrhoule Building And the
t,ntCJffo inienwiiv'K tiiim whhivMu
HOUSEWIVES OF CITY
OPEN DRIVE ON DIRT
Contractors Provide Extra
Equipment to Remove First
Debris of Clean-Up Week
A drive on dirt begnn in all Rcclious
of tho city today, vhicli marks the
opening of "Clean-up Week," nnl ex
trn equipment was provided by the Mir
ious street-cleaning contractors to haul
nvay rubbish.
Housewives cleaned out all sorts of
useless junk from cellars and attics,
and as scores of families arc moving,
the loads prepared for rcmoal were
record breakers.
Rubbish removal will continue
throughout the week. It is being col
lected today in the following districts:
First Schuylkill river to Thirty
sixth street, Market htrcet to Pcnnsjl
vania Itaihoad, Forty-eighth street to
Fifty-first street, Market street to
Pennsylvania Ituilroad.
Second SrhujlMIl liver to Thirty
ninth street bclof Market street, Fifty-first
street to Fifty-bcventh, Balti
more avenue to Chester avenue.
Third .Broad street to Eleventh
street, below South street, Broad street
to Sixteenth street, below South street.
Fourth Broad to Twelfth street,
Poplar to South street.
Fifth Broad to Twelfth street, Pop
lar to Lehigh avenue; nlso from Front
street aud Girard avenue to Aramingo
trect.
Sixth Broad street to Seventeenth
.street, Pdplar street to Lehigh avenue;
Broad street to Twelfth street, Lehigh
nvenue to Scdgley avenue.
Seventh North, of the Northeast
Boulevard.
No rubbish is being removed in the
Eighth district, but iu the Ninth, col
lections are being made from Erie ave
nue to Wnjnc Junction und on German -
town nvenue from Seventeenth street to
Omey avenue.
INSIGNIA FOR WAR HEROES
Lapel Buttons Deslgnpte Service In
Army Here and Abroad
Official lapel buttons to be worn by
men who served in the United States
army during the war will be ready for
distribution in about ten-dajs.
Bronze and silver buttons -will be
issued. All men wounded in action will
wear the silver. There is no distinction
in the design of the button to indi
cate whether a man saw foreign service
or not. The design is n star with a
wreath around it. In the center of the
star are the letters "U. S." It was
designed by A. A. Weinman, of New
York.
All men on discharge will receive
them as soon as the supply is large
enough to begin distribution. Men al
ready discharged can get them by show
ing their discharge papers at the near
est army post, recruiting station or
camp.
GIRLS HELD IN SHOOTING
Man In Critical Condition After Al
leged Insult at Party
Two Camden girls and a outh were
held in the shooting of Salvatore Ni
colci at a party near Eighty-second
street and Mingo nvenue when arraign
ed today before Magistrate Harris.
Joseph Pcpi, twenty-five years old,
charged with the shooting, alleged to
have followed oji insult to the girls, is
sought by the police. The victim was
taken to St. Agncs's Hospital and is
reported in a serious condition.
The pnrty was held yesterday after
noon at 8220 Mingo avenue, the home
of Fred Calctte. The girls are Kate
Simmons, nineteen years old, and her
sister. Ella Simmons, twenty-two, both
of Camden. They were held under
$300 bail each as material witnesses
Joseph Crcziaseo, thirty, 8220 Mingo
avenue, js charged with having been
an accessory in the shooting.
Child Slightly Hurt by Motorcar
Doris Kerstine, six jcars old, 3813
North Seventeenth street, was run over
nnd slightly injured by an automobile
in front of her home last night. Her
. Injuries were treated nt St. Luke's
Hospital and she was sent home. II, M.
White, driver of the automobile, 2330
North Colorado street, will have a hear
ing before Magistrate Wrigley today.
iiniiiiiMimniiiiiimiininiii
66
ptfiafilSBtlislMAfclMa
3k
Open 'Saturdays
.Until Five
-A, Short
TROLLEY BOYCOTT
"Walking Clubs" and Jitney Bus
Revival Suggested as 7-Cent
Fare Protest
COMMISSION UNDER FIRE
Organization of "walking clubs,"
boycotts against the trolleys', and re
vival of the jitney, bus lines legislated
out of business, arc remedies which
200,000 street-car riders in Camden nnd
vicinity will seek to put Into effect
against' the restoration of the seven -
cent car fares.
Acting under a decision of the Pub
lic Utilities Commission of New Jersey,
handed down Saturday, the Public
Service Hallway Company restored the
seven-cent fare on all of its lines im
mediately after midnight jestcrday.
As soon as action of the utilities
commission became known, communities
all over southtrn New Jersey began to
take steps to find relief from what they
consider an excessive charge for trolley
transportation. The railway company
successfully' contended that it could not
operate at n profit except with a seven -cent
far system.
Commission Under Fire
The fury of the car riders was not
limited to the company alone, but was
also directed agninst the Public Utility
Commission. As retaliation for the com
mission's decision favoring the com
pany a mass-meeting was urgea. re
mand will be made upon the Btntc Leg
islature to nbolish the commission or
take from it the power to alter con
tracts entered into between a munici
pality and a corporation. Frank II.
Somner, of Newark, attorney lor tne
protesting municipalities, announced he
would ask for n review of the decision.
Saturday's order, which also per
mits the continuation of the one-cent
charge for transfers, will continue in
effect until the utility commission ap
proves or disapproves the application
for a zone-fare system.
The zone-fare sjstem. as proposed by
the Public Service Railway Company,
also has caused a furious storm of pro
test. This "syHtem" provides for an
initial fare of five cents for the first
mile of travel, with a cent for each ad
ditional mile.
It has been shown that if the sstem
is Introduced in its present form it will
nearly double fares to and from various
communities in South Jersey.
Councilman's Statement
"It was obvious as early as the first
hearing that the utility commission was
pro-public service, and that it was op
posed to giving the people's rcpresentn-
., -.. lnnl " nnirl rVmnnil-
man Frederick Von Nieda, comment
ing on the seven-cent fare order. "This,
time, the commission overstepped its
bounds. The people showed they were
in no mood to be trifled with, aud I
think tho commission is slated. It
seemed that the comission, though ap
poiutcd to protect the interests of the
people, was protecting the trolley com
panj's interests at the expense of the
public nnd getting paid for it by the
publictoo. This isn't the first time
that the commission has been under
fire for giving the people n raw deal.
"The commission and the trolley
crowd mistake the feeling of the people
if they think they can get away with
this latest gouge," went on Mr. Von
Nieda. "We arc determined to fight
this to a finish and will take it to the
highest court we can."
LOAN MEDALS AWARDED
General Lord and Captain Daniel
Kecelve Department Honors
General Herbert M. Lord, director
of finance, United States army, army
Liberty Loan officer, and Captain Rob
ert W. Daniel, of Philadelphia, assis
tant army Liberty Loan officer, today
were awarded Treasury Department
medals for distinguished service in be
half of the various Liberty Loans. Ad
miral T. J. Cowle, in charge of Liberty
Loans for the navy, has also been
awarded this medal by tho Treasury
Department.
The army's record in former Liberty
Loans shows total subscriptions ag
gregating more than $200,000,000.
Army Victory Liberty Loan headquar
ters stated today that figures for tho
army in tbe present Victory Liberty
Loan would be announced next week.
Bacfiaraclis
QualitySliops
LADIES'
PHOENIX
$1.80
SILK HOSE
up
I Full Fashioned
1114 CHESTNUT ST.
(Kelt to Keith' Theatre)
B2D AND CHESTNUT ST8.
020 CHESTNUT 8TREET
37 SOUTH 1STH STREET
ihiimiiiimii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliuiuiiilia
Why Not"
Why not concede that without
efficient illumination your 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
Walk Along Automobile Rovf
OILSTOVE EXPLODES;
AGED HUSBAND SAVES
WOMAN; BOTH BURNED
Man Beats Out Flames When
Wife's Dress Is Ignitod
as She Fights Fire
While attempting to extinguish flumes
which threatened their home early this
morning, Mr. nnd Mrs. James Brew
ster, of Thirty-second street and River
road, Camden, were severely burned and
nre now at Cooper Hospital, The fire
was caused by an exploding oil stove.
The stove, kept lighted in their bed-
room, threw burning oil to nil parts
of the room. Brewster and bis w lfc I
began to beat at the Haines, which
were springing up in several places.
Mrs. Brewster's clothing caught fire,
nnd she was saved only bj the quick
wit of her husband, who rolled her
on the floor nnd bent out the flames.
She is burned severely nbout the body.
Firemen quickly extinguished the
fire, aud the damugc wns confined to
the one room. The loss is estimated at
.$200. Brewster is sixty-eight jears old
and his wife sixty-five.
MAN AND WOMAN INJURED
Motorcycle and Automobile Collide
In Lincoln Drive
A motorcjclist and a woman occupy
ing the side car of tbe machine were
injured shortly after midnight this
morning in a head-on collision with nn
automobile on Lincoln drive, south of
Rittenhouse street. The iujuied nre:
Maude Garrlck, thirty-six M'nrs old,
127 North Twenty-first stieet. Severe
cuts and bruises. May be hurt inter
nally. Nnthanlel F. Chadwirh, tliiitv-one
.vears old, 1531 South 1'iftv -eighth
street. Cut and bruised nnd mnj have
internal injuries.
The automobile was operated bj Peter
Kanawaki, 244 East Thiid street. Ches
ter. Kanawaki was arrested bj a Park
guard. ,
VETERANS AND SONS TO DINE
Will Observe 56th Anniversary of
, Chancellorsvllle Battle
Sons and giandsous of the 114th Reg
iment, Peniis.vlvniliu Veteinn Volun
teers, will assemble toduj for business
and n banquet nt 3 oMoik and 7
o'cl6ck, respectively, at the New linn
over Hotel, Twelfth and A nil streets.
This will be the forty-ninth nmimil 10
union ommemornting the battle of
Chancellorsville, fought May 3, 1S03.
The junior nssoointion, sons of mem
bers, over fifty in number, will join the
veteran association in celebiating the
historic event. The committee iu cbnige
of the affair are: Jacob Daimaker, fust
vice president; Christian Stnehle, sec
ond vice piesident; Willi.im J, Cnskey,
chaplain ; vvillium E. Huff man, udju
tnnt, undA. C Blown, ticasuior.
BIDDLE INSPECTS CADETS
Military Training Corps Holds First
Open-Air Drill of Season
Favored by attractive Muv weather,
the Philadelphia military training corps
held its first open-nir drill .vesterday
nn the grounds of the Drevel estate,
in Lansdowne. The fine day brought
out a good crowd. whit.h put liveliness
into the men. who went through their
evolutions with a snap that was highly
commendable.
Major A. J. Drexel Biddle, V. S. M.
C, who founded the corps before be
joined the marines and who is still its
honorary chief, was the inspecting offi
cer. He was accompanied by a number
of navy and murine officeis from League
Island.
If Slalioncrs ,J
Wedding Gifts
As ajfcuzrlr Gfft
Silver--
because of its cndqnno,,useful! decorative
qualities has much lo commend ililmgr
be of Interest io know that this collection,
of Stcrlinxf Silver is more important thancon
be found in the principal cities of Europe.
Tea Services
Chests of Flat Silver:
RsSs?
Special Sale,
for Monday Only
85 Dresses) 2450
Collection of the Season's
Models, including Serges,
Taffetas, Georgette Crepe and
Jerseys.
T
TO DUAL DRUGTnX
Have to Pay Twice for Right to
Prescribe Narcotic for
Public
DOUBLE ACCOUNTING ALSO
' Philadelphia ph.vslcians are aroused
over the Increase in the federal license
fee for prescribing narcotics.
The original charge of ?1 a ear was
increased February 25 to ?3 a enr,
after the iloetiirH bud nnid their tax.
Besides complaining of the amount
charged for the piivilege of admlnistcr-
ing or prescribing narcotics, the medical
men saj they have been subjected to
iujustlie, because tliev were forced to
pay the new fee in spite of the fact that
the one already paid was supposed to
hold good until next July.
"There was no rebate made for the
tax nlrendj paid," said Dr. J. Morton
Bolee. secretary of the Philadelphia
Comity Medical Societj, today.
"It is not the amount of the tax thnt
makes It objectionable to phjulriims, so
mudi as the imposition of the tux at
this time, when the doctors already hnve
jinirt what tbe.v were asked to pay. The
amount itself does seem excessive, hovv-
evei. considering how infrequently most
Liloctois need to administer or prescribe
naicotie drugs.
Holds Tax Unconstitutional
"l'ersonullv I believe the new law
raising the tux is unconstitutional, be
cause it imposes a double tax for the mnier. tillO J street; niton .1. lull,
same purpose. However, the nmount! 123!l East Chelten avenue, and Anthon.v
involved is so inconsiderable thut no onci T. t'apriotti, 211211 South Croske.v sireet.
felt it was worth while to mukc u ton-1 Ynllone and Wnlsli have been appointed
tes'- . , , ,, . . laborers on special detail, Ilusenmuier
Ih s.des having to pay the tax, each I . Kroun,lsmnii, White nn elevator op
dnitor must give an evait inventory of " """"""" ', .i,f,,
whatever narcotic drugs he may have "ntor. lully an nss.stant draftsman,
on hand in his office, such as hpoderniic and ( apnottl an inspector,
tablets and cocaine for use in minor Vnllone, White and 'fully took part
surgery. This inventory was returned In several notable battles. Vnllone. who
when the doctors paitP their tax under ns assigned to Company K, 1'lft.v -the
old law. Tbcv had to make it all ',.,, i ij0UCer Infautrv. sailed for
over ngiiiii when the new law went Into
effee t
"Coupled with this inconvenience wns
ilm I..sm f tin,n in nersonnllv innklnir
tbe leturu and linjing the tax. I should
s.iv Unit it meant nn nour s lost time
foi ever doctor to go and pa his tax."'
NEW HOG ISLAND AGENT
Frederick Morris Succeeds H
E.
Frlck in Fleet Post
Tiederick Morris, of 2022 Spruce
street, has been appointed authorized
lepiesentative of the United States
shipping board, Emergene.v Fleet Cor
poration, nt the Hog Island sliipjnrd,
ns smcessor of II. E. Flick, of Toi res
dale. Pa., who has been promoted to
the position of district manager of tho
Northern Pacific district, with hcad
quniters at Seattle, Wash.
Mr. Morris has been the chief in
sputor of the shipping hoard nt the
Hog Island jnrd since February 1.
1!)1S. lie bad charge of the inspection
for the government of the ships con
structed b the Aniericnn International
I Shipbuilding Corporation at the ard,
'anil was the logical successor to Mr.
' Flick, who bus been the gov eminent
representative at the .vnul since Feb-
lunr I, l'.ii'.i.
TYPEWRITERS
47 N. 10th
NEAR
ARCH
The nliice lo Hut or rent. Reeivlrlnn.
(tiiarnntre Typewriter Co. rlionet.
Galvanized Boat Pumps
EramrBan-nv "ww
L. Tl. IlerEfr Co. r,n V lit St.
HfnlM tnoo Sfnrket IRK
1335-1337
Walnut St.
(Opposite
Ritz-Carlton)
Newest
Trtcotines,.'
former values
up to $65
SCORES FLEE WILD SHOTS
Germantown Man Accused of Ter
rorizing Neighbors With Revolver
John Dl Flori, East Hnines street,
Germantown, was held under $2000 bail
for court today by Magistrate Pennock,
nt Central Station, charged with as
sault, disorderly conduct nnd resisting
arrest.
Dl Fiorl was arrested Inst night b
Patrolman Ransom after he had ter
rorised the section of Hnines street
near his home with n revolver.
According to the testimony of John
Hjlvester, GO- East Rittenhouse street,
1)1 Flori came to his home nnd demand
ed money. Enraged because K) Wester
refused, I)i Piori Is said to have pointed
his weapon first at Mrs. Sylvester und
then turned it on her husband nnd
pulled the trigger. The cartridge failed
to explode.
Dl Kiori ran out of the bouse and
into Haines street, firing his weapon at
random, sending scores of pedestrians
senrrjing for safety. He wns disarmed
bj Patrolman Hansom after a struggle.
HER0ESGETJCITY JOBS
Six Additional Battle Veterans Are
Placed In Electrical Bureau
Six additional discharged service men.
three of whom participated in some of
the most strenuous battles of the war,
have been given jobs by Chief James 1'.
McLaughlin, of the Electrical Bu
icaii. The new- appointments aie NMiolnt
Vullono, 1022 South Thirteenth street;
Itajmond Walsh, 242 North Law
lence street: Bernard O. White. 1250
North Warnoek stieet: August Hesen
Krnme ml August 2. lOlrf. He was in
i fiction nt Verdun, aim in mo AiRonuc
orest lie was under shell lire lor iori.v
two da.vs. 'full was with Company (
104th Euglnreis, Seventy-ninth Divis
ion, aud.-participated in the bnttles of
Mt. Falcoun. St. Mihiel and Aigonne
Forest. White was assigned to head
quarters compaii.v, IH'iStb Infantt, and
wns in action at Argonne Forest and iu
the Vosges section.
Blaze In Hotel Kitchen
A "flare-up" of fat in the kitchen
caused a lire nt the .Hotel Vcudig. Thtr- i
teenth aud Filbert strects, shortly be- i
fore 0 o'clock this morning. The
guests did not lenin of the fire until
nwakeued by the noise of the engines
uftcr the lire had been extinguished.
The damage wns slight.
SOME manufacturers
who are dreaming of
foreign trade, will do well
to entrench themselves in
the home, market before it
is invaded, by foreign goods.
HERBERT M. MORRIS-
Advertising Agency
Every Phase of Sates Promotion
. . . -. . di.!i. i i t.
JUU Liieiinui oireoi rnuaaeipnia
miiiiiiiyiiimmmmiiinrinniiiHtiinniiiiiiMiiiHiiliiHUMHHnIIHIInmng
The Scissors Test
Take test strip in. by 3 in.
Stretch to 9 in. or three times its
original length. Cut on the edge
with scissors. The cut should not
be more than Vs in. across the
sample. If the strip tears apart
the rubber is inferior.
wsWysWWWW JO
WW i V sm&' "Jl
SSSSSBW SSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSm " tSt
Stretched, as in tbe tire, good tubes do
not rip wben cut. Tbey cut but
do not rip.
ml vm
lBt WWWWWy
The slightest cut in an inferior tube
Rip t and tho tuba is ruined.
NORWALK
TUBES and CASINGS
TO WELCOME 1UTH
Camden's Chief Executive
Newport News to Greet
Troops Tomorrow
ai
GOVERNOR EDGE THERE, TOO
Governor Edge, of New Jersey:
Cbnrles H Ellis, niavor of Camden, and
Mayor Itndellff. of Paterson, will meet
New Jersey soldiers due nt Newport
News tomorrow on the transport Mada
waska The Madawaska is bringing
tbe 114th Infantry, tbe first unit of the
Twentv-ninth Division to return to the
United Ktutcs. The New Jersey mavnrs
. nnd members of the official welcoming
committees nre now nt tho Hotel Chain-
nerlfn. and Governor Edge is expected
i"inw evening.
i lie om 'mini liiiniury, oi i ninuen,
and tho old Fifth Infantry, of New
ark, foimrr National Guard oigauizn
tinns. are iu the 11-lth. These men saw
gruelling service on the other side nnd
will be given u welcome befitting con
quering heroes when they rencli here.
Major Ellis said the New Jer
soy hovs nre going to be given a wel
come as nenrl.v like that they would get
at home ns is possible. There is talk of
meeting the transpoit nt the Virginia
ypiiiiiiiiiDiiniiiniip
tesfFoutgj
Ufi URLYQHALAK
Q&ZgPSflPn FITS THE F0RK
. !sfi niiiini'i
WM'ltWTCIilliliiiii
"v i r rsr
The Lieutenant Commander
At Home lie IV'iom the I'rrston
A SIMPLE DESICN WHICH
OWES ITS CHARM TO IN
j
g
, 9
m
TELLIGENT PLANNING AND
ABLE EXECUTION THE
LAPELS HAVE BEEN
PLIANTLY TREATED TO
INDUCE A GRACETUL
DRAPE OVER THE CHEST.
CUSTOM SLEEVE -HEADS
GIVE CHARACTER TO THE
SHOULDERS. THE SHOUL-
Jacob Reed's Sons
1424-1426 CHESTNUT STREET
iiiiManuna'iiuii'iiiii
You Can Test the Nonvalk
Right Straight Tlirough
THE scissors test shows you that
the Nonvalk Tube is different. It
shows you that it does not rip as other
tubes.
The Norwalk Tube proves to you
that the Norwalk Casing is your tire.
The Norwalk Tube, floating stock,
both red and gray, is the highest qual
ity tube made. The Norwalk cord or
non-skid fabric with snow white side
walls and black tread is the highest
quaUty tire made. W' w- v
Norwalk products never ask acceptance
on faith alone. Prove them before you
buy. Take the first test, now. Take the
scissors.
If your local dealer cannot supply you,
write to
STANDARD RUDDER TIRE .0.,
826 N. Dra.d Slrerl, Philadelphia, f.
lIAnllli-UUKC IIAItNbhS A MJITI.V CO.,
32 ftortli rcond Mreet, llarrLburgh, I'm.
TUE Tlllt S110T, 401 Delaware Aitnut, Wilmington, Del.
Dutributort
NORWALK TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY
Makers of Casincs, Cord and Fabric; and of Tubts, RtJandGray.
Norwalk, Connecticut
I'loatinl nock li ittodardol quality ai definite ai 24K (old or itcrlinf.
Il means rubber 10 pure thai it floata. File away a dated (ample ol Nor.
walU Tube and othen, and compare them at the end of a year. You are
join lo learn a lot more about Norwalk quality. But don't wait. Star
avrafyour milcaf c-money con. Aak ui lor a lamplcoWomalk Rubber,
Capes nnd escorting It up to the docks
nt this city. This hag not been definitely
decided, however. It was reported Sat
urday that tho Mndawaska would reach
here tomorrow, but wireless from the
ship today snid she would not get here
until Tuesday. The battleship Vermont,
bringing additional units of the Fifty
third Pioneer Infantry, also is due
Wednesday. ,
There are a great many Philadelphia
nnd other Pennsylvnnln men in this
outfit. They saw seivlee In some of the
big battles leading up to the Argonne
thrust and were held in reserve at that
fight.
The battleship New Hampshire ar
rived today with units of the Fifty
third, among which there were a good
many Pemnv Iranians, somo of them
from Philndclnhia.
The riftv-third probably will be sent
to Camp D!x for demobilization.
A
2JT FMMW-'i
yfri.'ir,'.
The Price of Beauty
Is 85c ft tubp or a Jar IF mi
follow th? iMd of wme of Amerlra'n
lmeltent notwn and use our Skin
Food, It rleanset. nofttns nd nour- I'sl
lahM without harmmr Ana nas a M
aeiignuui fiaiminess an hr nnn
LLEWELLYN'S
rhUatlftphfiTft Ptnndard Drtijr Store
1518 Chestnut Street
lo r pfartr trth Uosrs und
Myrrh, 35o
mjmWU,,,MiMMM,rr
SOCKS
You must pay
the price, why
not Bet full
value? TRUn
SHAPH socks
coRt the same as ordinary socks,
but there the similarity ends.
They wear longer because they
are knit to fit tho feet nd the
fabric Is therefore not subjected
to strain
A. R. UNDERDOWN'S SONS
202-201 MARKET STREET
Established Since 1838
The Preston
DERS GIVE THE STRAIGHT
UP, EASY POISE CONSID
ERED DESIRABLE. THE
BACK HAS EXCELLENT
LINES AND LACKS THE
CUSTOMARY VENT. FOR
THE RESERVED MAN WHO
FAVORS COMFORT BUT
DEMANDS STYLE THE
PRESTON TOES THE MARK
WITH SUCCESS.
W3
3
mm
1 71 Tf!
I
j.4
We Send .
"N. B. T."
Suits
all the way
to China
and give
Satisfaction
in Fit
and Style!
I This letter came to
hand recently from a
customer of ours now
located in Shanghai,
China.
"Gentlemen:
"Please be advised,
mat i nave reoeivea inw
good order the two
Suit 8 of Clothes as per
your letter.
"I am very much
pleased with both
Suits and the fit is
perfect in every way.
"Please accept my
thanks for your kind
ness in handling the
matter so promptly.
I shall be pleased to
call on you again in
the near 'future for
further supplies.
"Yours very truly"
(Signed)
J Guess we can do1
as well by you, iS
you come in and le't
us show you!
BERRY & CO.
"N.B.'D ifohfrChesimriSis. s
i
r
""li
iTa
VI
-J
'M
&
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