nr. ;w ':,-;, rf Tp , w 1 i 6 ' le? y i i & r K IvS I V rf V ti 4 US. .ar i iHE POLAND SPRING THE LEADING RESORT OF NEW ENGLAND flRAFWN 1010 MANSION HOUSE OPBV Al.li YKAH POLAND SPRING ' HOUSE Open June 1 to , t-obfr 15 Fine 18-Holc Golf Course 11 Outdoor Sports Famous for the World Renowned POLAND WATER dene-rat Uooklnc; onieo, 1180 Ilroaclvvay, New tork. Representative nf nhnv hotels. also nf Tho SamOseT tenet Mount Klneo House, will bo at 1711 chestnut et , 1'hlla lelphia, on Thursday, Mav IStli. I'honrl Hell, iprme 15481 Keystone, Ilnre 1780 Committee Again Appeals for General Improvement of Housing Conditions SECOND LETTER TO KRUSEN Kxistltii nrcel for sewers in rrrtniu densely populated sections of the cits nre rconilrel to tho attention of Dirce top Krusen today by the cliurclivv omen's honsiiiR committee nntl the Philndelphia IIoiisiuR Association. The linnncc committee of Couiiftli h to consider the proposed ,$12,71i0,00t loan today, which it to include nn item for main and branch sewers. Jn a letter to the head of the Depart ment of Health and Charities the rhurchwomen request n written replv to the list of questions they submitted to Dr. Krusen a week ago. TJie queries were presented to him when a lnrjjc sroup of wpmen called nt his City Hall office to protest ajtainst housing condi tions in Philadelphia. This visit of the cliiirchwomcn wa followed by a conference between Mayor Smith and various city officials. At this conference it wns decided to en force various housing laws. The letter to Doctor Krusen today, signed by Mrs. W. 15. Abbey, i hair man of the churchwomen's housing com mittee, and by Dr. J. A. MncCtUltim and John Thldcr, president nnd secretary, respectively, of tlic I'hiladelphia Hous ing Association, refers to this municipal conference of May 8. The letter adds : "It is not mere general expressions of good will, or oven of determination, to enforce the laws that we ask. What we wish is to learn definitely bow jou propose to improve these intolerable conditions so that we may co-opcratp most effectively." The communication refers to a state ment made following the conference which related to proposed expenditures for sewer extensions and insists the statement does not specify whether at tention Is to be given to unscwercd streets in thickly populated sections of the city. The position of chief of the division of housing and sanitation is worth $4000 a year, the letter avers, though it adds that if n competent man is obtainable for the present salary of S.1100, as Mayor Smith is reported to have said, no leason exists for increas ing the salary. The letter, however, states that in the period of more than n .year that has elapsed since tho- resignation of Chief McCrudden there hnve been, subsequent to the holding of one examination for the vacancy which the few candidates applying failed to pass, two postpone ments of cxamiuatious because of lack of candidates. APPEARS IN FRENCH DANCES Miss Margaret Pettlgrew Headllner for Colllngswood Affair Miss Margaret Pettlgrew. 80!) Col lings avenue, Collingswood, X. J., who wlU be the May Day solo dancer at the Wilson College pageant, Chambersbtirg, Pa., will be a feature for the Colllngs wood Woman's Clufrnt nn entertaiument to be gilven by members of the club next Thursday night. The affair will be given in the high schol nuditorium. Miss Pettigrew will dance Beethoven's "Minuet In G," and give nn exhibition of the French gavotte and toe dancing. This will be her first public appearance In Colllngswood, where she bns resided with -her parents. Miss Pettigrew, Is Belf-taught, having an ambition to successfully execute fancy dancing ever since she was as young as three years old. Mis Pettigraw danced Inst year at the May Day outdoor pageant nt Wilson College, and performed at Machias.Me,, two years ago with Miss Virginia Tan ner, a noted dancer, of Boston, Mass, Bhe dances a number of original move ments. One of her specialties is the Intemretation of Grieg s ".Morning." Miss Pettigrew Is now busy training scores of girls and bOS of the West Colllngswood public school in dancing, drills and other maneuvers for a June pageant to be given in Knights Park shortly under the auspices of the Wo man's Study Circle of which her mother, Sirs Austin Pettigrew, is an ardent V"jember. Mrs. Pettigrew is also n mem- oi tno jinnrei oi jnucaiion. I 1 1 SitveramUlis VI I if Stoliontr-j V C-nterjDiGces TVases,- Bowls cuu Practical Receptacles jfcr Sprint0?! Sumtner Jowass Sterlirgf Silver Cut-IDnravcd. Costal Decorated- Lenox China WWrfwooti rW.trir t S"? vmsszUmmum ik ' "S . m: i-v - "i-ruirnsrpvwx.'.tm'TjmmK . S i-v .V 7 So ' jpwLT t IfT v il . JAtotHiiikii.i . . . J,,-'fJcki.ikkSf'-,",iii ECOil $12,750,000 City Measure Will , Be Presented to Councils Next Thursday PUBLIC WORKS ENCOURAGED I The ?12,7("0.000 loon bill.whleh allots millions of dollars for wnter Improve- ments nnd extensions and for sewer . ,, , . .., . ,,, nnd highway work, will he whipped , into shape today by members "of the finance committee for favorable report to Councils on Thursday. Members nf Common Council will gather on "parade day" long enough to receive the report, so that the meas ure can be advertised in time for pas sage before the summer recess, The schedule of loan monev is esti mated to be sufficient to carry on most public woiks until nn incoming admin istration decides to ngain resort to bor rowing. Tor the Department of Public AVoiks S10,27"i.00O is provided: the Dppurtment of Public Safety Is ghen ' $1,72.",000, and the- Department of j Health and Charltips .$750,000. I The sale of bonds will follow closely j the advertising nnd pnssngp of the loan. ' whicTi includes funds provided for in Joans authorized during the first year ' of the Smith administration. Among the items set nside for public works are the following: New bridges. S 100.000; main sewers, SI, 000,000: branch sewers. $2,000,000: completion of Park way. .$.'550,000 ; maintenance of asphalt streets, .$1,000,000; paving sheets. S500.000, 000.000. and repnving streets SI, For the improvement of country loads .$100,000 is allowed, while grading is allotted $500,000, nnd .$175,000 is set nside for the further improvement of Delnware avenue. A total of .$.1,000. 000 is reserved for the impro.vement of the wnter sstem, nnd $250,000 for the extension nnd improvement of service and distributing mains. In the allowances ninile the Depart ment of Public Safety S00.00O is set aside for motor apparatus for the Bu reau of Police, nnd .$10,000 for new motor launches. The llurrnu of Kite gets $500,000 and .$1100,000 is allowed for new lirebonts; .$500,000 is enr matkeel for tho erection and repair of tire and police stations, nnd S:!55,000 for extensions iu the IClcctrit.nl liu reau. The items tentatively reset veel for health nnd charities ptoviele .$450,000 for the completion of the Children's Hospital and further improvements nt Ulocklcy. and S300.000 for imple ments to the Hospital for Contagious Diseases, Second and Ltuerne streets. A number of changes in allowances to indiidunl items will likely be inndeM before the bill is finally approved, but the giand "total will remain ns agreed upon some time ago. After the bill is reported to Councils it will be aiKcr tisetl, and will be ready for passage in the lower chamber early in .Tune. II can bp finally passed by Select Council .Iiiiip II), and thou it goes to the Mnor for his approval. TABLET TO PHILANTHROPIST Bronze Memorial Will Be Unveiled at Convalescents 'Home A bione bas-relief was unveiled this afternoon nt St. Trnncis's Homo for Convalescents, I'ourtecnth and l.ans downe avenue, Darby, in memory of tlie beneficence of the late Michael Murph. The tablet was presented by theboaid of directors through former Senator John J. Coyle, and was accepted by Murtha T. Qulnn. ,A number of Cuthn lie clergy attended. Members of the late Mr. Murphy's family were present. s Ramsdell &Son-s E'en tho one's ability bo limited to pNying an ac companiment on the piano, the satisfaction is keen. Ivers & Pond Pianos 1225 WALNUT ST.. WE'VE hard the road"- taken knocks and the ci- on han dled selling from the execu tive's desk, too. That's why, we . HERBERT M MORRIS Advertising Agency Every Pha$e of Sates Promotion 400 Cheitnut Street Philadelphia f (M JfTTTV EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHIL'ADELPHIA, MONDAY, ON 100TH BIRTHDAY HE SAYS WORLD GROWS Abncr Lincoln, Lumber and Furniture Man, Is Glad Prohihi lion Is Coining; Attributes Long Life to Temperance 0 . i 4' I IIOPn jou'll live to be a hundred" is the way n great mnny friends of Aimer Lincoln have been greeting him for n number of years, and today their wish comes true. s ' time; an: win ne me reply when Mr. Lincoln receives at his home, DOS North Sixth strpct, this afternoon and rvcn'llK- , Greetings In letters fiom China and Ivorea ami birthday (aids as well as nnti(tr ,,r flr.ur.i-. i .!.. that the century mark is nn unusual one to pass. Activity, optimism and temperance could well be set down as methods for attaining to long life if an one wants to follow the way of Mr. Lincoln, who engnged actively in business until ho was eighty-two yeais of age Lived Here Moil of Life Although Mr. Lincoln was bom In Xew England, be has livcel most of his life right here in Philadelphia. Three .vciirs after he came to Hie city he started in the lumber business which developed into the Lincoln I'urnituro Company, still operating at Itrown and Pom th streets. He was also one of the original di rectors of the Ilighth tfafional Hank nnd has nlwa.s been interested in at tending the annual dinners which the directors give. Although these nffuirs K. OF C. PLANS JOB CANVASSI Employment Workers Will Visit All Philadelphia Business Men rPlir lsni(!tC a ,.r t iliitiltiia t'n.nln.,. ' ment Ixchnnge will canvass the city in it spnich for jobs for demobilized soldieis, sailors nnd marines. l'rniu fifty to one hundred uniformed Knights of Columbus servite men will make a house-to-house canvass, investi gating every condition of iuduutt, and sounding out every rinplojcr of labor. In addition to itifnimiitinn to lip gath ered on raids tindpr the bend of "Ilc construction and employment spiviee," . . , T ' 1 i t ' irin,,niuiiiu" i iin- ixmisiii wim in business houses will make a daily iepc.it of their visits, tlie reception tliey get, . and the assistance they are given by business men. Chairman Thomas D.t Kane is head of the Philadelphia biiineh of the Knights of Columbus Dniployment H I'luinge with offices ut 110 I'cnii Squill e building. Peter Collins, foimerly an iu elustiial aelviser to the government, is assisting the Knights in finding jobs for ilisc'liniged sprviep men. MAIN LINE WAR HISTORY Lower Merlon and Narberth Will Compile Service Records A Lower Me-vion war histniy eom mittee which will undertake to enroll the complete service lecorels of 20(10 or moic men who enteieil the arm, navy and maiinc coips fiom Lower Meiion township and Nnibi'itli boiough, bits effected a temporal oignnizntion and is acting to secure elclpgntps fiom pach of Hip civic, liusini'.ss and relief organi sations of the Main Line. The war his tor, when compiled, is to be used colely for histoiical fun poses and will be so protected that it nia.v not be ex ploilpd. Temporal officers ale J. V. Lllison, W.vnnevvooel. c hall man; Louis I Me Dovvell. Aidinoip, liciiMiiei, and Louis It. Whiter. Jr.. Ardmoie. heerctut.v. Other inembeis of the committee now include Major John Lewis Dvnns, Hit veifoid: Luther Parsons. C.vnvv.vd; William (i. I'rajikeufleld, Captain .lumps i. uouiimiv . vnui ps es. i eivvpn . and K. K. Gardner, Attlmnrr. and D. j;. uurlingnme. .M. I liiiilingame. c. V.. Wilson. ninl W. (i. llowet I5rii Mawr. LEXINGTON 5 pafaenercr, wre whep rully rqulp. peel, newly reftnleehed. 7 00 A.NM1AI. MAV CI.KAKAM'K Stl.K LEXINGTON MOTOR CO. OF PENNA. H3t .NORTH llltnI) STRKt-rr ToplHr 8.)0 Galvanized Boat Pumps p.-Jfl.MI.K.frfll aa-j L. n. nerrer Co.. 80 N.Sel t. IMIu kill llarkrt MI BONWIT TELLER. CQ fa5faodalfyShcp0iiainaIiant CHESTNUT AT 13TO STREET Bonfell Jfers SPOHIS CLOTHES These Sports Suits and Wraps are nota ble not only for their fine tailoring but also for the excellence of their fabric. "Bon tell" Jersey may be had in heavy, medium or light weight; and in plain colors or heather mixtures. SUITS, 29.50 to 45.00 Coats, Capes & Jackets 19.50 to 37.50 'Maj1'11. """ " ' ' i("'F' , 'li"jP"I Peffi yiajai;ai iij - iiihi.ii i, n m nn n i iiiiip ij an naiaiiBli i t i nil ill eaa-eaja-aaneBaaaaaaajapaBr- i(aWMBj.:a. Wffltlfti iMrffYiiVi T ,...,. .u..-.,.. . .MAj' - .- v - . - A ,.akaMil iMiHtpi'w m naaW i TTiniMMiiiMiii - ' : :m t-H t -. mmm BETTER DAILYi are held in .Innuarj and often in bad weather, Mr. Lincoln alwajs attends. "The world grows lu(tcr," snys Mr. i Lincoln, and he Is paitlculnrly pleased i about piohlbition. "Liquor never did good for nnv one except as medicine, and It was the cause of a great ileal of I harm. Hut prohibition won't come lit a clay, although it is bound to come i cvcntiiiill.v. I Owes liong Life to Temperance I "I have nccr used tobacco or alco hol nnd 1 am not n hcaily ratct but I eat tluee meals a day, and It is to temperance and keeping netlvc that I believe I owe my long life." Mr. Lincoln has been living nt tins v.i.ui..i icvi.i Mo,.r", ;i,;;s,-;x:.io,;s ,.,.:.,;.,; .i ;; iM tw tll0 .Wi. nected with this old home is having i "" '"'"ngulshed Ken ire (',, n friend hail him one morning with thei '"" other Pliljndelphin women hnve question, "Did ou know Abe Lincoln been tleeoiated In the I'tendi Cnem wns shot last night?" metit for sen ice with the Amerie-in Mr. Aimer Lincoln was not directly ,,, ,, .. , ' ' Amr",an related to Abraham Lincoln. nlthough '"T1 S ,,"l,'" I.nrr. They there is probably some connection ninny i , 1s Lnnoli -I.ehninu nnd Lillian generations back. ' I'ettingill. Mr. Lincoln's grandfather fought iu Miss Ktnnihnngh receiietl her tinin the Itevnlution for one cnr, and his, ing at the PresntPiinn Hspitn in this grandsons limn ueen iikiiihik m nn - prcseni wnr. A son. .Mnior c. . 1.111- coin. liing nt St. Dawds, was in the, medical service, and ( nptain Herbert Ii. I Ainiin, a grandson was in the inmtion spimcp otprsens. MANY APPEALS DISMISSED Supreme Court Also Reverses Sev eral Findings Opinions in the following cases weie bunded down b .the Supteine Coutt to elav : I'rr fl'ltlWI II Connor vs Pllik. e p lllnlr ruunlv pppal ellHnitned at hpppIIhiiI s uisttj Mount!: s IMItuburch Ilcsspiner lend l.nlte I Krlp llHllrnml t:onumn C I ItutU-r Apwiil rllimlisi'd let appPllsnl h roats Hparr rt al vs. Kldclei C I . Center I JlPlKlnent nfTlrmnl . Commercial Trust Conipanv of llarrliburtr ih KlrHt Xallolial Hank of IliintlURilon I c V llunttnRdon .luilsment affirmed Harralt r Supreme Con"lae I. O of N IC r. Laekauanna .ludsment affirmed , H CII11JK JUSTICi: IIHOVVN r t" vjrviL.v . ' , r. ."s '.l. .v;r' .! I INUIIIlHsJH UUKIIIv?IIL tlL iUl'f 1 IU1 uourt Hnirmrn, iihJ0 IiJ,EVm''ni' Tru,t ,.,, ippeiiant Orphann1 Court, ljincasier At- p'wprSrtcVnt7.YV.,iiSiy,lJn.n of New Jfrfle C I Northampton .lutlK nipnt fperped ami JuJEtnent now onterefl for (Ip fondant JUSTICi: WAI.MNfi Mrl.annliau ft at n ftoodnmn r-t at ' 1' Klnlr. Ju)Kmentrpprie(t and hen ntpred for plalntlffa on ihp ndkt Tin U a estate Heck, appellant Orphans ( fiurt -I'piitpr rount Ifprrpp ipvnr(pl and prH.pp of pptltloner Krantrd. iol to Up paid b apppltatit iu .irsnci: simpon Murknwskl ot ux a I'hllailelphli Uapirl I ranult t'omwtn 1' V No I I'hlla.iplphla JudMiient afTlrmfd IU JtHIH'K KlIl'HAIll Shuman s. Main. Heapi and Black Crrek Mutual Tire InsuraneA Compam V P t'olumlila. Judgment afftrmed -, Susquehanna Floods Capital lliirrisbiirg. May 12. The Susepie liiinna river, swollen by teeent rains, has reached n flood stage of eight feet. Part of the city park sJstem on the island opposite the city is submerged, but no sreat damage has been done. PAY THl SECOND Floor Price Monday and Up to Saturday Evening for th Rett SS CarJnann Cnlt Shoew You Ever Wore! Here We've ct the extraveiKiince out f shoe rrtultlli? hi IhU see onil-llcnir i eponomirally run shop of pure. 1 he money e nave repreHenln SO'r te 30 , I on the roett 'of jour sleopn tlinl J oil Bnlli. These H Oxforels or tlie new, , soft, dark brown leather nre eeiiinl to I liny shown nt I'hila, Rrrouiiil.lloor shopH I Only Mir prlre Is lower. Come M Ihv, hill not later than Sat eve. ii nil eel lilted. mm boot shops liUIiLFOR MEN 1204 CHESTNUT ST. I SECOND FLOOR SAVES $2 to $4 , ' IMeott Door to Royal Hont Mior for Women) I Also N. W. Cor. 13th & Market Sts. ! OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9:30' - sg Wrap Illustrated 29.50 jff j IjjijA. pi Ml PHIA MIIRQE T"J7 millS Bill I LE SCAR! Miss Ethel Stambaugh, Cited by Haig, Served Nearly Two Years at Front PHILA. WOMEN DECORATED, Miss i:t,0 Stiimbnugh. the first Phil ndolphin nurse I,, be wounded In action. Iins nr-i it ...I I t. . . "' iioiii otcrsens nncl is i inn- in Kinlinrkiitiiin Hnspitnl Xo ( ' fonnerh the Pnhellni,.. New Y.L. ,...,. almost twonl,- n. live MM-vie-c ibron.l lls Mam bniml ns i ited for hrnverv under fiie U " iol.l M... I...I ,... .. t . ..-lieu mug. ami n.i. ene went enprsens with Peini innnia linse Hnspitnl Xo 10, nnd Sixteenth I was lut assignee! to the- nilnilelphia (ieneiiil Hospital ini,ross and the- Croix dp (Juerie I inn Most of her time was snnil in the Port. evacuation hnspitnl nt Letre I I.etie I'oii shp saiel toelnj. "is light behinel the Snmiiie spc tor. There never was a chance to get IioipiI. JI most vivid memories nre. however, con nee teel with the Amiens push. Thrt was in March. IMS. 1 was ut a clear ing station near Peronue, behind the lines of the Knglish at my. The Cicimans e'aiiip on and feuepel thp I'nglish bile k On the thiid dnv of Hie battle we began I to spp the- Knglish filer past our station I Iiiivp a clipping wiittpu by ti Itritish wnr cnrrespcimlpiit which describes ex ile Ih the stip.nu of life that filed past us "The woiineleil weie continunllv be ing brought iu and continually being sent further in the tear. "I'mally, we vvpip t-hollrtl and had In pvncualp the hospital. We tetirrel as far ns Amiens and established heael- quatteis. "It was tlieie that they got me. un Mnrch L'(i. I'.HS, n shell dropped light nmong us nnd hit the surgeon, the iwiiieslhetist anil mvself. I did not know I line! been wounded and inn to the help cif the men in the loom. It was vvlien I saw- the others coming to that I elispovprpcl I had been bit. We- weie eiierated upon Hint night In the muM nf the shell-tiring. I could hear Hie spasmodic crashing alul icveiberation as 1 went under Hip ether." A- T SMSL 7w 'ft jj Hair Falling:? WhHtpr the fRuw unlcpn the ront hulb drstroMd our Kxtrat of Canthuridoa will promptly HiicournKP h npv Krowth of lustrouH hair I neclallj tpc otnmended for Intlupna hair trnuhlea Kay and pleat-mnl to U"" Nun Injurious "."c a hottl'1 LLEWELLYN'S rlillnelelphlit'M Sdineliiril llrnc store 1518 Chestnut Street I line Tiilreiin, "".'c wmmnjm Stretched, In thctire, food luhel An not rip when cut. Ybcr cut but do not rip. " tDM I wmgimiammmm , - I m aV w-.1i-r m ii-''ei m mmr m m HI H I m (G If-IHHv I LaV ' & JLaaaaaaaaaaaaV !liaaaaaaaaaaaa'aaaVw4UaaP' I than S m.. BCrOSS , rmmmmrjjmuj . i -1 mmMy.a ' One-Two-Three-Go ! One That's the scissors test. Il proves that Norwalk Tubes, red and gray, do not rip. It shows thnt cuts from puncture or blow-out can always be repaired. Two Thai's the Norwalk floating stock Tube itself. You will say it's the highest quality tube made. Three And then you're ready for the Norwalk Casing. You will ask for it after the Norwalk Tube has proved the Norwalk standard. The Norwalk, cither cord or non-skid fabric, has a black tread and snow white sidcwalls. If your local dealer caunot supply you, write to Stuntlaid Rubber Tile Co., 82(5 North Broad St, Philadelphia, Pit. Harrisburi; Harness & Supply Co., U2 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. The Tiie Shop, 101 Delawaie Ave., Wilmington, Del. Distributors NORWALK TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY Matters of Casings, Cord and Fabric; and of Tubes, Red and Cray Norwalk, Connecticut 'Flotlini stock lo the rubber induitrr meini whit 24K otd meeni to a icwcler. It i a denaita ttnderd of quility. It meeni rubber thit will Boat ia water. Cut a piece oi Norwalk rubber and ace. File awatr a dated aample ol Norwalk Tube and othera and compare them at the end of a year. You are oin to learn a lot more about Norwalk quality. But don't wait. Start eaviai jour mila aaoacy bow. Alk ua lor a aample oi Norwalk rubber. NORWALK TUBEgand 'GASUVGS MAY 12, J919- 'Ml WS "HIE" HIM uuluirl jul iuul Or ALUlOTrl HEROES Fighting Commander Turned Retreat Into Advance at Appersmont N0NC0M KILLED 19 BOCHES Two men w Iclelj lcmnveil In rani, stand out nlinvc all others in the stories of heinisin lull In the men of the 110th Itifnnlrv now nt Cnmp Dlx. One is Colonel .losepli II. Thompson, of i!ener Kails, and the oilier reginientnl eoniiiintider. is Sergeant Alvej (!. Mintr. of C Cuiupnn). ColoiielTliiiuip- son. with niter clisregnid for his onn , , ,,.,,, , . , . snfot. inllied his men and turned what seemed In lip n sure defeat Int" a vie .pry. Seigeanl Mnrtr. who hnils from fSlen- cop, SniiiPisPt county, killed nineteen I comrades in rut thpir way through a sin rounding line! of (iprinniis at the Maine. Colonel Thompson's exploit, which op '"" " "IM'erMnont September :!0. wn" '"' ''''" "l( Distinguisheil Serice "Damned it I know nhtf Tent them . the h".'ls should hnve them." was Ins com nic nt toelit on the elecorations Turned Itelrrat Into Advance The 110th had bppn fighting for four elavs without a sufficient supply of food anil water, and with no sleep The men weie bpginning to weaken under Hip tcriihV Mmin It wns Just before dawn, when Hip pbb of life is lowpst, that n frpsh Grrmnii assault division was thiovvn in against the 110th. The mpn tried to stave off the tide of de-feat, but human Ptiprgy sremed to hnve reached its end. The Penns.vlva n in ns werp fnltpritig and preparing to1 ictieat CoIoiipI Thompson', Hipii a, major, jumped on the pnrapet before his battalion and. in a voice that cotilel he he'ii rd b nil his men. told them that they might go. but after the action they ' eoiilel letiirn for his body breausp the piieni wns not going to eirivp him back I smmmmmmuMnmmmimnummmmmmmmmmwam- TT isn't just the cloth, it j - isn't just the style, it isn't just the making, hut it is the j combination oi all these I essentials that make the ait- ference hetween correct cloth- j I ing ana the other kind. IS f & e: ( Jacob Reed's Sous I I 1424-1426 CHESTNUT STREET I s & iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiJiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiixiiiiiiiiiiLiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiv SOLDIERS HONOR MOTHERS Returned Fighters Join Nationwide Tribute on "Mother's Day" "Mother's Day" way oLcrvctl yes terday throughout the country. In this city special ceremonies marked obser vance of the day in the churches. I Iteturn of soldiers from overseas made 'the tiny the hnppiest mnny homes bnd 'Known since this country entered the war. Pastors prent bed sermons exalting motherhood, nnd included In their ad clt esses an appeal to men nnd women J to find employment for discharged sol diers and sailors. Tliis pine deal method of paying trlli nle to motherhood by giving a much- l needed job to sonic mother bov wnH advocated by scores of pastors. It wus nn iininnt on in tlip .Alollier s uiiy 'seniie. but one that caried with it tlie recommendation of the International Mother's Day Assoc intlon. which the Itev. Dr. William linrnes 1 Lower officiated. A moitgage amount - ittir in dfHIMI , il tt I nils! Clll'll In tllP (Inmes. It' has been pnid olT during t'nclor Lower's pastorate, which be 'gnu less than two jears ago. Members nf t,P )onr, f tiustees took part In the serticp. .Mis- ii I'rpniiss .miiiois iipnv i pi pel an addrpss nt a Mother's Day iM'iviie pstpriln. nftenmoii lit the Cc rmantown Coloieii Y, W. C. A of Iu their eulogiums. ninny the tituile of the American mothers who sent their sons across the sens to fight. T VPEWRITERS 47 N. 10th NEAR ARCH Hie ulaee to bus or rrnt. . f.u irnnlee Co. riiones. l.stab. 1 SOCKS I'ver nun elocf not liuv Tltl'i: SIIAPi) socks, but almost ever man who does. us again and again It Is tbeso lepeat sales that provo tlteso hocks are superior to the ordinary kind A.R.UNDERD0WN'SS0NS 202-204 MARKET STREET Ettablithed Since 1838 The Scissors Test Take test strip in. by 3 in. Stretch lo 9 in. or three times its original length. Gut on the edge with the scissors.Thecut should not be more the sample. If the strip tears apart the rubber is inferior. The llifhleit cut in tn infer ior tube Rip I and the lube ii ruined. Mike your dealer prore Ihit the tub tie iclli will itend the Norwallc; leit. mL jmkA.t nniB M 1 II ii. V-a 3 4 ., f i.tJl 2L,l A Little Thinff that happened the other day at Perry's shows how the wind blows! 9 A mother and her son, a young fellow about 19, were here a couple of days ago buy ing a new Spring Suit for the boy. She was a practical woman, ex perienced in qualities and fabrics, as most women are. 9 After they had made their selection, she took up the coat of a blue flannel Suit in her hand, examined it with deft, knowing fingers and eyes, and then said to the salesman who was serving them !"Do you know, we were at two or three stores before we came' here, and I want to. tell iou that at So-and-So's they have suits of this identical quality at seven dol lars more than your price for this one!" i We need add nothing to her testimony, save that it's a pleasure to have disinterested par ties acknowledge for us the results we have achieved in giving our friends notable values days like these. ! Do you want a serge, or a Flannel, or a Worsted or a Cheviot Suit? It's here your choice of colors, shadesfj patterns, models! rf i Outside of, every thing else, even if every other store had as large or as varied a stock of Spring Suits as ours, there would still be the unquestionable distinc tion of "N. B. T." work manship, and conse quent Fit and style of v these! Perry & Co. "N.B.T." 16th & Chestnut StsT ti -;.: -. . J"-" .MiVhd.W. m -J I m IM 13 41 1 1 l l -L . j d!r i f' .-$? ili VA m xt I m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers