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Ml1 11 Bl I
'PilWil mull
Norwich Minn, Norwich, Conn.
C. K. iakrcace & Co , .ttrMlrtl
"Turner for Concrete"
In. 17 years Turner
has handled 685 con
tracts for 270 firms
in 59 different indus
tries, without a single
penalty for failure to
finish on time.
turner"
Construction. Co
1713 Santoni Street
u
EHUtfHW
USE SCHOOL BUILDINGS
MORE, GARBER URGES
Superintendent Also Would
Have State Increase Finan
cial Aid Here
Increase in the t-lntc contribution
townnl Rupportinp the local wliool sys
tems was advocated by Dr. .lohn l
Garber. Hipcnntcndcnt of schools, in
nn address at night at the annual
meeting of the Home and School
T.caRiie of Philadelphia in the I'hil.i
dclphia Normal School, Thirteenth nud
Spring Garden streets.
"Pennsylvania has contributed only
oiio-tcuth of the fundi for enrryinj; on
our work," said Doctor (Jnibcr. "Our
legislators have been lending assistance
as if they were contributing to a
charity.
"There is a need of great enlarge
ment ot'communitv.nctivitics. Vfc do
not use our hcuooTOuiliiings ns much
ns they could bo used. They ought to
bo useiirman.v more' hours a day th.iu
they aj noV
JKss" Helen Fleishcr, chairman of the
league committee ofjhc Normal School
for Girls,, urged fijit "girls be given
n chance in life iy promoting indus
trial education in our own city uiid
then, throughout the state."
An nddress on the development of
community centers in Philadelphia was
made by Ilenry V. C.iiuimcre, associate
representative of the commission on
living conditions of (he United States
Department of Labor. l'ugene It.
Smith, headmaster of the Parle School,
Baltimore; F. M. (inrver, headmaster
of the Oak Lane Country Day School,
and Stauuood Cobb, executive secretary
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Progressive Education,
Washington, D. C, spoke on progres
sive education in tliu commuuity and
the nation.
Af the afternoon session Mrs. Grncc
F. Peunypackcr gave a review of the
accomplishments of the league. Flec
tion of officers for the ensuing year re
sulted in the re-election of all officers.
They are: S. D. llcnoliel, president ;
Horace Sclioeuhut, treasurer; Mrs.
Joseph Ulman, recording secretnry, and
Frank D. Uaugucr, corresponding sec
retary. M. E. CENTENARY MEETING
Queen Esther Sisterhood to Discuss
Movement at Tioga Church
The centenary movement and what it
means to Philadelphia, will be discussed
nt n missionary mass-meeting to be held
tonight iu the Tioga Methodist Ilnis
copal Church, Kighteeuth and Tioga
streets, under the auspices of the IJuccn
Ksther Sisterhood.
The Ilev. Samuel McWilliamj will
preside and the Itev. Dr. George II.
Biekley, executive secretary of the cen
tenary movement, will be the principal
speaker. His address will bk illustrated
with charts and lantern slides.
The Queen Fstlicr Sisterhood com
prises the young people's organizations
of the Woman's Homo Missionary So
ciety of the Northwest district, Phila
delphia Methodist conference. At a
supper table conference, Mrs. Seymour
Eaton will tell of her recent trip to tlie
anthracite region. Miss Mary K. Tru
man will preside.
Cynwyd Women Discuss Health
Public health conditions were dis
cussed nt the meeting of the .Women's
Club of Cynwyd today. Dr. i Ellen C'
Potter, of tho national board of the
Y. W. C. A., spoko on "Tenching So
cial Hygiene in tho Public Schools,"
and Dr. Miriam Kennedy, cxnmlning
physician for Hula, Cynwyd,''and Ash
land schools, talked on "Work in tin;
Schools iu Lower Merion Township."
r STEARNS
R-cjl. UinouMne, 7 rassenzer: fine con
dition, IMeguht car for funeral or prl
ate wnrk
ANNUAr, MAY fMln.NX'K SAM!
LEXINGTON
MOTOR
CO.
OF PENNA.
S51 M.UTII HK(IM) STRE15T
Toplar 7U0n
GAS
Soldering Furnace t
and Appliance
SEND 'rOR CA.TA.Z.OOVM
L. D. Berger Co., 59 N. 2d St.
BII. llarhrl 1 KiHii. Ualn 11
"Wells Hats Wear Well"
Baltimore Straws $2
1315 Market St, and Branches
j
Flowers
Mb 'i Era fh nf1 s " " "t' I
from
We y? Se tf?s
are always fresh
We receive four .
shipments daily
21 South Broad St.
""v
ii,"
If
ry
-cv
Mrs. Mary. Ritz, Rejoicing at
Promised Early Return,
Dies Under Wheels
HAD JUST RECEIVED LETTER
A widowed mother, whose two sol
dier pons escaped German bullets In
France and are about to return home,
is dead today the ictlnt of a trolley
accident.
I She is Mrs, Mary Itltz, fifty-eight
l years old, of 171 Louden street.
' The news that the boys were coming
homo was received yestcrdny. Joyously
she ronvejeil it t' 'it friends. For
'months she had watched mid patiently
wnited, scanning the lists each day for
news from nbroad. When n letter came
from the boys, she opened It tenderly
qnd prayed that it would not 'ic the
last. Itcligiously she wrote them and
sent those little trinkets and goodies
that only a mother thinks of for her
boys.
AVhen the news came yesterday her
joy was unbounded. She had just eou
veved the glad tidings to a friend and
was returning home when flic nccideut
occurred ot Iluutiug Perk nvcuuc and
Fifth street..
In crossing behind a tiolley on the
westbound track on Hunting Paik ave
nue, it is believed she walked directly
into the path of another car coming
in the opposite direction. She was
struck anil knocked down and crushed
between the street and the fender. Af.
St. Luke's Hospital, where she was
taken, phjsicians. said death had been
almost instantaneous.
Mrs. Kits! lived with her daughter,
who survives her. .
The niotoruiau of the enr, William
ISo.vce, of -llf0 North Dariau street,
was arrested i and will lime a henriin;
today. He told the police the acci
dent was unavoidable.
WOUNDS WIN BOND
Admirer Buys Victory Note for a
Maimed Soldier ""
New- York, May 7. (Ilv A. P.I
Au object lesson in what Private Her
bert Kahn, of Urlletontalue, invested
in the war for liberty, stirred one New
Yorker to take "just one more" Vic
tory note. It wns for MOOO, and he
turned to over to Knliu tor a uest
egg.
The nineteen-year-old soldier, who
left an arm and leg in France, rode
down in bis wheelchair to tlie Grand
Central Terminal from the debarkation
hospital at Grand Central Palace, to
seo if lie could glimpse a fniuilnr face
iu the hurrying crowds. Seated near a
Victory booth, his maimed form at
tracted the uttcutiou of a man who
pushed through the crowd about- thu
booth and purchased n bond "for thu
boy in the wheelchair." The benefactor
withheld hia name.
KulinV brother, n year younger, lost
both arms while lighting in France. '
HURT SAVING "OLD GLORY"
Woman Is Burned at Victory Loan
Rostrum Fire
New York, May 7. (Hy A. P.) A
7lrv
KILLS mow
MOTHER
.spectacular lire, which uestroyeu tlie session in Cleveland, the following mes
lostrum in Victory Way, Park avenue sn(.0i whidi was read at the morning
and Fiftieth street, wns an unexpected
nud unwelcome feature of a "red feitb
er" Victory Loan parade last night.
The blaze was started by sparks from
Ionian candles which set firo to the
decorations on the rostrum.
Several speakers bud jus(wulkcd
out on the platform, when evergreens
anil palms burst into lhime. Flimsv
streamers ami banners teil the lire uiuliL: .
the structure was l.iirnlug briskly whenr' .".
the firemen arrived. The speakers 'es- 'i"1'
peakers es-
raped without injury, but n woman who,
........i .. v.o.:..n n r..,, i, .,
;U. vt mi iillitii.iiu fc twi nn uuiiivii
was badly buincd when her dress caught
Flic.
New Authentic
Footwear
Offered
Wed.. Thurt,
nnd Friday,
TUim footwear i of
such' style 'and 'qual
ity, .at such a saving m
nr,v thnt von cant afford
not to come here earlyl
Bom Bocj Shop
MsFads
-''r'iNX sdfiS'
4uTtan calf e
S$SM pumps e
Si Xy,,-,- -.X of the ;
1 HereXiVA "'.
$fij. 90
4$' Yu'n
j sffOr fi"d every
stew shade und color
1 sJtfiS' f "ne' Hos'erv
a vo3nere cnoose from
lljWc laVe also the widest
jftf5 choice of handsome hew
klSVAN CALF
f JflPwOXFORDS
I I . -'"'te -A Quality
: At 5h'J5f$P
: $yl.U XUT
f jr.
I sXWjf
i r
,-"V V
lEEING .TJEUCL
jw iw,i t ".yi ,,-?;
YORK DELEGATION ESCORTS
SOLDIERS
j-
92 Veterans Go Up Slate in Automobiles After Discharge I'rpm
Camp Dix Native City Plans Rousing Welcome
There's nnthitis in York, Pa., that's
too good for the boys from that town
who fought overseas with flic Iron Di
vision. Ninety-two of the veterans now (
at t amp uix, win return Home in stIc
today.
Major HiiRenlugler leads a delegation
of prominent citizens of York that will
carry the men in automobiles from
camp to, their homes, stopping on the
way at the Hellenic-Stratford, where
lunch will be served.
York's best" automobiles were re
nuislfloned for the service, (he thirty
cars in the procession haviug a total
value of more than ?1;tO,000. The ma
chines left this city for Camp Div early
this morning to get the I'cternus and be
gin the long journey hack to the np
state'eity. "These men gave up everj thing they
held dear in life to go abroad and fight.
a., nn.. iig.iu.
Vr!"
nil those who stayed nt li
intend to show thnt their deeds were
ni.prceu.icii. .uojoi- nugeuuigier saiu
before starting for camp
"The whole city will take part In
the big welcome, nnd York's heroes will
certainly know by the warmth of their
leccption that we who were unable to
go were behind them in their cffoits in
1.M......n niiil 1-11 lie lii'lillnl tlinn, iti
tlietr efforts to nick mi their clilliim
imrsiiits neain. Wr intend In trv uud
gel each 'one of the York Acternus a
better Job than hchnd when he weut
UIUCI Jllll liiuu 11 imu "' ' luuM
,. ,- nii.t n iit.-m in fill mv mi li.r
progress and help them in cveij- man
tier possible," bo concluded,
CITY TAX RECEIPTS GAIN
,
Revenue for April Totals $1,769,
620.58, Receiver's Figures Show
City tax receipts from all sources for
April, irilO, show n gain of $llS,:S70.!i.'i.
ns compared with tlie receipts for the
same month of last year, according to
figures compiled by lteceivcr of Taxes
W. Freeland Kcndrick. The tax re-
iceipts from all sources for April, 101H,
were $1,700,020.58, as against !j1,Cm1,
'2W.m. The taxes for the first quarter, of
11)1!) amounted to $12.1:11,012.72 com
pared with .'?ll,O14,O:!l.',0 for the first
four months of 101S.
City taxes for April were $741,70i.W,
j j.or ,,, fi.st nnurter of this year they
jnni0utitod to ?0.12.S,07:!.S2. as against
$,",RU7,210.0n for the corresponding
,'llnl.(nr f last year,
I jlJst ninuth's M-lmol taxes amounted
to jfocdjoI.riO. School taxes for the
,-..... f,mr monthtf of 11)1!) totaled
','j.irM,OlJ7.04. while for the first four
ni"ntlis of 1018 they amounted to
$2.oGii,o::o.;?s.
Water rents for April were $:1H8.
1)1)1.21. For the first quarter of 1010
water tents totnled .$2,002,147.0:5, as
compared with Sl.tiO.-!, 111.0(5 for the
same period last year.
BUY BONDS NEXT SUNDAY
Securities Substituted for Flowers
as Mother's Day Honor
Miss" Anna Jarvis. of this city, foun
der of the National Mothers' Associa
tion, today sent tlie Federal Council of
the Churches of Cliristiaif America, in
session :
"Anounce Mother's Day next Sun
day, May 12. No llovvers to be used.
Rich people to buy Victory l?onds nnd
poor to buy stamps instead."
Wills Admitted to Probate
The following wills weie admitted to
probate today: Mnrv Marsnu, 17 Last
es street. ,$7."00 Maggie W
IW '.nrl WVt Sinrmnni. sdn.il
'.'"'' ,...,,. ,, V, ," ,-.. i. .
"""" ; " "u"m ' ' ' """,h,' '': """,,"
gomery avenue. S4S0O, nud M illinin II.
. .. .
Shaw, 48.14 Oriscom street, ?.-U0O.
lftANlG8BlDDLE
Silversmiths VL I
Stationers yj
FloerVasesBcfwls
ffade fy
Josi&yjVc6owood(2ifyp'aaa9
cgicf
Le,rax celebrated American China.
,
J F WE should print only a fraction of the many
eulogistic comments we have had on our Spring
clothing we should probably be accused of egotism.
But if they were not true we would not have
received them.
Jacob Reed's Sons
1424-142 .CHESTNUT STREET
"'iSEndpHltJADPJLPHIA, , WEDNESDAY,
HOME IN GLOR Y
"From the ltattletleld Home to,
York, Pa.." is the legend on tliet
streamers suspended from each of the
,.arR
The return to Pennsjlvnula will lie
soinewlini of n ceremonv nnd will lie
celebrated duly at the Uellcvuc-Strnt-ford
liiuchcou.
At Wrightsrille. just outside of
York, news of the impending arrival
will be "sent ahead and the fire whistles,
bells and other uoiso makers of the home
city will begin their part in the wel
come. Follow ing a parade the heroes
will be the dinner guests ot Senator
George Marlow.
Prominent men who are in the parly
with their nutoniobilvs include Thomas
Shipley, general manager, of the shops
which built one of the largest cold-
storage plants in the world In France
fur Unc,o Snm. Tollll ,., liaUtf a m.,.
lionnlre: Alex. Mclean nnd Charles
, l$enr, York merchants; W. A. Ken-
wil... ,,...... ,.,,, ,t. (ii)(,rt au,i
W.. Ii. Hrow ii
tuauuracturer.s, ami Klcli-
urd K. Cochran, a well-known member
of the York County bar.
Three hundred men left York in Com
panies A and K, of the old lliglith lu
fnntn. at the outbreak of the .ar, and
were later transferred to the U.th
fnnlrj or to other units in the Iron L)i-1
isiou. Of this iimnlier -ouly ninety. two
will B" "ai'k 1,om0 from Ulml' 1,x "-
. " .. . t!.,.t. II 1..H
I a. . 1 ney arc imunuunv luiiuiiiu
i'.' .. pnnintn Paul Ziccler and nitictt
i11"""". "
enlisted men.
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE NOTED
Dr. J. A. Miller, of Swarthmore, Says
Seismograph Shows Heavy Shock
Mother F.artb has undoubtedly it
reived her first, news of the peace terms.
laud it has stirred her considerably.
Dr. .Inhu A. Miller, of the Swarth
more College Observatory, said today
the earth has been disturbed by n string
of tremors during the last twenty-four
bouts. Tlie scismographic record shows
I that the heaviest shock occurred at (5:10
yesteiday morning.
Location ofsthe qunkes have not been
determined.
I The seismograph at Georgetown Uni
versity iis'onled an earthquake of uu
1 usual severity yesterday afternoon. The
I first quake was recorded nl 4:02. It
i continued fitfully till 0 :."().
I TO ORDAIN MR. SLAWTER
Doctor Pldge, to Whom He Is Assist
ant, Holds Anniversary Tonight
The Itev. Pnrris V. Slawtcr will be
installed tonight ns associate pastor of
the Fourth Ilnpttst Chinch, Fifth and
Kuttouwood streets, He has served for
some time ns assistant to the pastor, the
Itev. John 15. G. Pidge.
Doctor Pidge is celebrating this week
the fiftieth anniversary of his active
work in the ministry, forty of which
have been spent as pastor of his present j
church. Only one lSttptist minister mi
the entire state bus served for n longer!
period than Doctor Pidge.
The Fourth Ilaptist Church has a
membership today of 10(1. Doctor Pidge i
is seventy -five years of age and resides!
at 2027 Wallace street.
Shoe Buckles
All Kinds Refin
ished Like New
IRA D. GARMAN
.-, ,,w.ll(li St. llrlow t'hrituut S(. ;. .
MEET ME AT THE
Continental Hotel
Restaurant, 821 Chestnut
Good I'ooi
A.
.still
Snerlal Attrnlhm
USIM,. rrop.
iiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiii!i!iiiiiiuiii
V;--U, -;;" ,ftp"
SSSLo
IVIWXCO ItLIN I O IM I UIMO 1
FOR SODA TAX PAYERS1
Two Million Daily Being
Stamped to Moot Unprece
dented Demand for Pennies
Pennies mo more in demand than
dollars in tlirsc dajs of soda wafer
taxes.
Since May 1, when (hese tines went
into effect, tln 1'niled States mints and
sub-treasuries hae been flooded with
orders for millions of ouc-ceut pieces
nnd these coins have been shipped o
banks by the bushels.
To meet the continued demand the
Philadelphia nnd Denver mints are
working almost exclusively on one-cent
nieces, nnd an extra shift of woikers
has been ordeied .for
thc Philadelphia
mint
Iteginuing todin two million one-cent
si pieces will be turind out dailj.
SOVIETS CONTRADICT POLK
charge or attcmptiiiK to rouuicsion iii)(i (ll)M,nilio,1M on ,-ecoustruttion
Agents Here J-X Briton. Y J: ProblnnH Fiance, public works pro
Seek Trade With Russia ninth street and Mornii- ineuue. en grams nt home, the importance of co-
New York, May 7. An appeal lolereil and began to price some ring-, j i.pcrntimi among engineers, nnd the re
Amcricnii manufacturers to ignore n i His actions arou'-cd her suspicious ami Htmii nf civilian engineers to the mili
receut warning of Acting Secretary of Mrs Cluuken vljly siiniinoiied her bus .. ,,stnbli-hiuent.
lu-isjinip iib c,nsi .i. slcnliiif nf inn. '
tintMs, with the Uussiiin l!olsliei-l tiov- !
ernincnt was isMie.I here last night by
the Kussjau Soviet bureau.
1-l, Li..,, ..! ,!. 4 : '
l exporter would not "find it to his ad
ii" p. ! ii. ..-.-..-I i-ii nn- iiiii-i n-u ii
i.. l.l .- . .-
i possible ihange in the government of
liimilr ii. iiiiiuii' nil tMlllll' lIlUIKl.liir.l
Itussin in the futiiie." as renorts of
victories by Knlehak troops weie "pure
inventions," Although Great Ilritnin
is officially hostile toward the lioKhe
vists, the statement continued. "British
interests already aic qujetly seeking to
establish trade lehitious with Itussin
as she is today.'
Appointed to City Positions
City appointments announced
today
Smith
included:- Maurice (ircen. 701 Smith
street, helper, Buieiiii of Health, S720 I
per year; Frncst It. Brooks, l."iI4 Glen-
wood avenue, rodiunii, Buicau of Sur
veys. SHOO per year: Furl L, Willard. '
Somerton, Pa., tireinnn. Bureau of
Chnrities. 51)00 per year, aiuj. Joseph
Gray, 1S02 Last Tiisculuin street, fire
man, Bureau of Charities, ,f!t00 per
year. I
Postal Reecipts Grow
Washington, Ma 7. Fiom Januarv
1 to Aniil ".() tcccipts of the fifty largest
po-toffiies, yielding about one-half of
the total postal levenuc, showed an iti
cieiise of more than !) per cent as com
pared with the (orresponding period last
year. Itccclpts for April showed nu
increase of ueaily 11 per cent.
S
kXC
fe 3
J5;i a ci
you know will not fail?
Think what it would mean to you if, after your fire, you
found all records destroyed gone forever I The rebuilding of
business would be a slow, tedious process an almost impossible
task. Now consider the same scene with records safe and intact!
Where do you keep your records?
"The World's Safest Safe"
The Underwriters' Laboratories recently promulgated a new schedule for
rating fire-resisting containers. THE SAFE-CABINET has been awarded the
new endorsements Clas3 "A" and Class "B."
,E.Vf
aV v-
1919
$50,000 THEFTS HEBE
Mail SllSOected Of Victimizing
'
Merchants Held by Magis
trate WOMAN ACTS AS DETECTIVE
- l
Kusnectul bv the police of being re
sponsible for the theft nf $."0,000 in
"'crrnntiill'.e from men-limits- of the citv.
Morris Kaplan, of Thirtv-cighth and
Poplar streets, is under $."n()0 ball for
n further hearing May l.'t, charged with
larcenj
Kaplan, according to the drtcrtirs,
made a practice of answering .idciti-c
inentN of the merchants for n driver.
After getllnc the lob, it is said that the
wagon, merchandi-e ami horse would
rtisannear ami Knnlaii would never re-
turn. In mmiv cases the wagons were
Liter dNcoered empty nud abaniloueil
l'.v Kaplan.
lty acting as lier own detective
Mrs
Ismlnre ClnilLrii. wife of n Jeweler at
1 r 41) FjisI ln.siiinl: iivemie. caused tlie
arrest jesleiday of two youths on the
ii.-i.nl The bitter' closed the door and
nioceeded to cios.s-examine the jnutli I
Young Jackson, it is nl cged. nc
knowleilged he intended to bold up Mi- I
r'1...!l - 1 .I...I 4,,., n,.,-nnitiliiPH were
outside. Chuikrn then telephoned tlie
Fifteenth street and Snyder avenue
police station, nnd Lieutenant C:irlin
and n quad of police arrived. They
later arrested a youth, who gave the
name of Joseph Manziuki. Tnsker strict
In limn Fourth. The police sav they
t iiiiiR.-ii Him ii..... ......,...-..-
fo.i.,.1 loaded revolvers ot. the two i --.
oners.
I'lnee automobiles, worth .?14."0. werei
stolen. A S..00 machine, belonging lo
J. II. B.iker. of 2(i0( Fast Dauphin
street, was token from Twenty -fust
-licet and Lehigh avenue. From Nine
teenth street and Hunting Park ave
nue a S.'UO car of the American Inter
national Shipbuilding Corporation was
mi-sed. A l?4.".l) machine, owned by the
Abbott Alderuey Dairies, Thirty first
and Chestnut streets, disappeared from
Fnuitli and Walnut streets.
The dwelling of John House, of MS
Fn-t Hilton street, was robbed of
ievvelry and money amounting to ,f00.
Tools, tallied at $1!S. the property of
Oswiu Schroy, of 4.".12 North Fifteenth
street were stolen from n building op
eration, IN North Twelfth stieet.
Panama Hats
lllrniiiril. HloiKetl
nn.l Trimmed In uny
Mil. " KBO .in
nrlil to injurs jour.
JEFTERSON HAT CO., 135 S. 10th
fe:
-s:
ARE THEY &OING
TO YOUR
Luck may spare your records this time, but who can
tell where fire may strike next? Are you ready? Have
you protected your records against this peril with methods '
THE SAFEC
Thus its performance in scientific tests and great
conflagrations has made it the foremost protection for
all valuables.
A Service for You
Our business is the surveying of records and ana
lyzing the fire hazards that surround them, for the
purpose of efficiently advising as to the method
used in housing and safe-guarding these valuable
but intangible assets.
This personalized service
protection engineers and submitted, in writ
ing, without cost or obligation. Delays
may be dangerous. Write, telephone or
call today.
WAI.NUT
HOG ISLAND SEEKS REBATE 1
Railroads Withhold $164,000
Switching Refund, Charged
Chnrglng the Pennsylvania nnd the
Philadelphia and Heading llailroads
with discrimination, undue prejudice
and violation of the commerce net, the
American International Shipbuilding
.. .i
Corporation, acting ns ngcut for the
' liinninniiiil LMnftl I '.n-tinl-ri I inn It rl U f'ltml
complaint with the Interstate. Commerce
f 'omiiilsslon for switching costs at Hog
Islam! niiiountiiiir to SUU.OOfl. Walker
D. 1 lines, director general ot the rail-
"as ""' M't-
The complaint ulleges it bus been
the custom of the railroads to do the
switching of industrial plants anil shlp
ynids in the PhilnilMphla district or
to allow- plants doing their own switch
ing at SH.77 a car. The complaint says
the railroads haio not made the com
pany the customary car allowance.
RECONSTRUCTION LECTURE
George Fuller to Discuss Plans Be
fore Engineers' Club Tonight
George W Fuller. c!il engineer, will
speak on "Coming Duties and Oppor
tunities of Lnglnt'crs." nt the Lngineers'
Club nt 8:1" o'clock tonight, under the
auspices of the Philadelphia Association
,.r Mi.tnlipi. Atiipi-ti-nn SIni-irflv if Pirit
j;,,!;,,,,,,. jr. Puller's tnlk will in-
nDI117DT V 1 J
I UrlVlEitLi I tlie aU'
G i
r
A vertising agent was a
"placing broker." Today
he is the confidential con-
Sulta.iit on sales promotion.
HERBERT M. MORRIS
Advertising Agency '
Every Phase of Sales Promotion
400 Chestnut Street Philadelphia
SOCKS
Tim name iclls w-liv
thev never stretch at
heels or hog t In
steps, mru SHAPE
socks knit lo the
Till K SUAPi: of the
fnnl Tliev are ficc
from ell-din Hi every
lioiut, and strain Is
what in.ikes ihe onll
liary socks Hear out
A. R. UNDERDOWN'S SONS
202-201 MAUKET STREET
Established Since 1S38
zue.
$)
Caution sayS:
"Let this be your warning for prompt
and adequate protection!"
:mm
WjSX
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'NT-
OFFICE?
will be made by
THE SAFE-CABINET CO.
1201 WALNUT STREET
1KAN IIAIIIIITT, Sol ,itat
aooi
ItAt'I! 1310
.w tj.
id t
vi"m(ti
1
In
Everybody's..
Mouth
9 "I've heard so
much about Perrjfa
clothes, 1 thought I
must come and see for
myself."
$ The fame of this
store has not been
spread abroad without
good reason.
q It is
based princi-
pally on
facts :
these thrt
Cf First, we keep the
Very Best Clothes that
can be made.
I Secondlu, we sell
them at the Lowest
possible'Price.
Last, but not least,
we try to treat other
people as we would like
other people to treat us.
PERRY & CO.
OvJ p,t) 16th & Cliestnu Sis.
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