"Wft
f
10CRI
EWERS
ITL
DECIDE NOT TO FUSE!
4
luity committee Decides on .
Straight Party Ticket for
uity uection
fcANK GIVES THEIR STAND
Philadelphia Democrats will put n
straight pnrty ticket in the field at
the September primaries and will not
agrco to fusion with any other party.
.This was derided last night at a
ItteqtlnB of the Democratic Club, 1123
Walnut street. Itcsolutions lo that ef
feci were adopted unanimously.
,Edgar Lank, chnlunnn of the Dem
Iocratic city committee, ho presided,
upoko against fusion.
"There be nothing doing on fu-
ifon,!' ho said. "In the past we hae
united with other parties in behalf of
flic cause of reform. lint, unfortunate
ly, tho reform was not always real, and
ItHis year we propose to avoid the prac
Itice whereby the Democrats have been
helping one faction of the Republican
party to. defeat the other.
Resolutions bv TTnrrv T. Tvinnor.
adopted unanimously, provide for a
harmony nlan. Its nlm is to unite all
branches of the Democratic party in
this city which heietofiirc liove worked
against each other. Under this resolu
tion n "cet-tocptUer-meetinc" will be
held early in August at which five lcp-
rcocntatives.ot the city committee will
meet five leprcsciitathes of tho Jeffer
son Club and similar representations
of tho Democratic Club and the West
(Philadelphia Central Democratic As-
poclation. The exact date or the ron
iferencfi was not fixed. At this inect-
ling. it is proposed, a commute Dcm-
Jocratic ticket shall be formulated.
Among the names mentioned at last
flight's meeting in connection with the
Democratic mayoralty nomination were
those of Kdgar Lank, Ilobert Itright,
William A. Glasgow and Joseph Mr
Cullen. It was agreed also that can
didates should bo selected for the three
county CoinmissioneHiIps and fie va
cant magistracies.
BEREAN EXERCISES. TONIGHT
f 4.v .. .We JWs?
EYEING' ' PtfBLIO LED'GiDRPHILvADELlHIA; THURSDAY, JUNE ' 12, 1919
r- 1 1 : , :
r
n
SHIP COST DECREASE
IT
Transfer of Contracts From This
City Would Cost U. S. Much,
Declares Ackerson
COURSE IN PRINTING ASKED
LARGE STORES ON HAND
klndustrlal School Commencement
Will Be Twentieth In History
The twentieth annual commencement
of the Borean Manual Training and In
dustrial School will be held tonight in
Berean rresbtcrian Church. South Col
lege avenue. The Ilcv. Dr. Ilobert Hun
ter will preside.
The order ot the exercises will be
as follows: Piocesslonal "iroIi by the
school, music and an invocation. After
this the salutatory, written b Viola
May Elliot, will be delivered by Dora
Viola Wilson. The valedictorj, written
by Nellie Itolden Williams, will be
rendered by Ida Mae Coursey. Follow
ing this will be the awarding of the
diplomas and piues.
The commencement address will be
given by Dr. Francis J. Grimke, of
Washington, D. C.
The graduates are: In dressmaking,
Ida Mne Coursey, Nellie Uolden Wil
liams, Viola Mae Flliot, Dora Viola
Wilson, Viola Flizabeth Schenck ; in
plumbing. Justice Itajtnond Itodgers ;
in millinery, Fstella Elizabeth Whit-
aker. ,
DFOOF KAMN
HINDU'S O.D. WON
HIM CITIZENSHIP
Duggu Ramn, of Germantown,
Gets Naturalization Papers
for Service in A. E. F.
Duggu Ilnmn, born in Simla Hills,
Hindustan, has returned to his home at
0774 Chew street, (Jcrniantown, one. of
the happiest men released from Uncle
Sam's ailny. Ho didn't get a shot at
the kaiser, but he won his nnturnlirn
tion pnpers and became a citizen of the
United States. To him that is better
than n Croix de Guerre or other mili
tary decorations.
Ilnmn tried three times before he was
allowed to enlist in the United States
arm.v and to serve with Cnmnnnr TV I
,'iOlth Engineers. As the naturalization
laws are generally interpreted, Hindus
are not admitted as citizens. Tho
coutts, however, decided that as long as
Itamn wore the uniform of a soldier of
the United States and was willing t6
expose himself to danger for the sake
of the country, he was good enough to
become a citizen.
Itamn was converted to Christianity
in Ilindiistnn IHe jenrs ago by Samuel
Hans Stokes, Jr., of ,"41!) Wajne ave
nue. When Mr. Stokes returned to
tho United States soon afterward he
brought llumn as his alct. The Hindu
liked America and remained. Before
the war he had gone into the contract
ing business and was the owner of seven
horses and four wagons. He sold these
when he enlisted, but he hopesfto. re
turn to his work soon.
lie was wounded nnd gassed October
P at Montfmicon. He recehed his dis
(h.iige at Camp Dix June r
Cancellation of contracts at Hbg
Island shlpjard would cost the govern
ment much greater loss than to cancel
contrncts in prlate shipyards through
out the country, according to .1. L.
Ackerson, general manager of the Emer
gency Fleet Corporation. Mr. Acker
son made a statement to this effect be
fore the Senate commerce committee
jesterdav and many olliclals at Hog
Island hipnrd, who arc in touch with
the shipbuilding conditions, agree with
him.
As there aie great quantities of ma
terial at Hog Island Mr. Ackerson said
the labor costs which enter Into the con
struction of fnbiicated ships would be
greatly 1 educed from the present time
on. '
Mr. Ackerson explained that in mak
ing indlcal cancellations and suspensions
in some pihntc jards, thev had taken
into consideintion all soits of conditions.
They considered not nnh p.ist contracts
find pciformnnces, he told the commit
tee, but the lnbor situation hi the n
rious localities, with a view to deter
mining whether the disehnige of mnnj
shipbuilder would nffect sn iously the
labor condition in the paiticiilnr lo
cality Man Dies In Camden Street
A man identified as ietor I'iloi
seenty-seven jenis old, .".'17 I'lm slieet,
Camden, was found hing dead nt Point
and, State streets, rari, todaj liy ihree
men who were leaving the ferry.
Typothetae Wants Trade Schools to
Instruct In Art
The Typothetae of Philadelphia, rep
resented by the leading printing houses I
here, met nt rlic City Club last night!
land took a strong stand in support of
trade schools teaching the nrt of print-1
ing. Henry P. Porter, of Boston, said
the printing business was a- highly do- j
sirable vocation for those who were
properly trained.
A higher order of Intelligence, re
sourcefulness nnd skill, he said, was
needed to place the industry where it
belonged. Mr. Porter also emphasized
tho need of competent executives nnd
skilled craftsmen, declaring that the
public would thus be better served nnd
the industry rewarded. y
.1. l.Inton Fugle, president of tho
Philadelphia Tpothetnc, stated that he
would be glad to discuss with any
young man considering a course in one
of .the schools, the character of the
studies they embrace and the opportun
ities for those who sei iously thought of
undertaking this for their life-work.
Bride Seeks Lives of Two
Mauch Chunk, Pa., June 1'2. In a
family quarrel Mrs. Fiancis .1. Brcslln,
of llace sticet, took n revolver nnd
filed twice at liei husband yester
day, one bullet entering one side of Ids
fare, the other missing him She then
turned the weapon on heiself, the bullet
penetrating the stnmui h IJntli were
icmovcd to tho Palmerton Hospital,
liicslln piobnblj will miner, but thoie
are no hopes for his wife.
-MITCHELL-
7-pass. touring; splendid con
dition, newly lcfinished, $575.
Lexington Motor Co.
of l'cnna.
831 N Hroad Street ,
CSfZ
L
ZS
trawbridge & Clothier Anniversary Sale
EVERYBODY, FAR AND NEAR, CAN PROFIT SUBSTANTIALLY BY DAILY
' READING THE ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THIS STORE
Y
1 Ml cj5
Won't Buy Water Plant
Swedesboro. N. !., June 11!. Very !
little intci6st was shown hi the election
in the question ot the borough owning
the water plant. Less than one lliiul
of the voters cist a, ballot. Onlv Kill
votes weie polled and eighty-eight of
these were against borough owners ami
eighty-one in favor.
ksyiii
Phila's Most Exclusive
Creations $6 to $10 Values
..00 MMM
$1
at C
A 1JJJ,III(T K I I
f!r Mouse In
(JrorcPttn with the
front iMTifl plilmr
trl cinbroltlerrtl In
Iipiw silk llo"s int
Fttrl Itt-utN ami Uriel
w 1th tonfrnstiiw
tJnreettp W h i t p
tlph ulih J'reruh
Mut and lilaue mil
Trrnch anl sun t
with henni An 50
ilue htre ut ? jyjO
Our Prices Save $2.10 to $5.10
Wo have supoib Georgettes, Ciepes de Chine
and Organdies nt these prices the widest
selection of models in I'hila. They are phe
nomenal virtues you'll find in your size heie
Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Come Early.
rkm wiM waist
SHOP
Whero You Save $2 to $5
1502 CHESTNUT ST.
A WARNING
America's Leather Market Is at the Mercy of the
World's Speculators! Wholesale Prices Today
Are 40 Above Last Season and Going Higher!
ON JUNE 15TH, GREAT taltlTAIN WILL LIFP THE EMBARGO
ON UPPER LEATHERS, FOLLOWED SHORTLY BY FREEING
SOLE LEATHER! That means the befiinninR of the greatest rise
in leather prices ever known, and the English bujers will still
further reduce our scant supply of'American hides. Tanners are
refusing further orders. Shoes will cost double next season!
Be Prepared "::""":,
While You Can Buy at Prices 75
Lower Than They'll Be Later !
A full season ago we ordered a tremendous consignment
of these LOW SHOES for delivery now they were bought
at theqld prices. Today they are worth anywhere from $2
to ?4 above what we ask. We've saved you from high prices
temporarily ! But quick action counts. Don't take our word
for it look at the price tags in other stores going higher
every day and then see the big savings here.
.Realize This Is a Money-Saving Opportunity
'That No Store in Pennsylvania
Can Match.
LOW SHOES
$9 to 12 Values
$$F9$
Ol
kThe Best Styles and Qual-
"21... J.U4. T,,..- jP. TinnlrciA
ihy UlUk nun vx- louiaiu,
Thompson Bros, and other
famous shoemakers can produce.
Prices Are Going to Jump If You Want to
Buy 2 Pairs at the Price You'll Pay on 1 Pair
Later, Act Now We Guarantee to Fit You.
For the Next 10 Days Our Values in Tan, Black or
White Low Shoes Will Be Phenomenal. Choose
Ytiurs, Day or Night, THIS WEEK, BUT NOT
I LATER THAN NEXT WEEK.
otal Boot Shops
I JFT&jFZ JKEZr
ft AT BOTH OF THE ROYAL SHOPS. Open Every Evening. M
M.-W. Cor. 13th & MARKET ST., Basement t
w '. " ' . i m ":
1204 CHESTNUT ST On the Second Floor
i i .Hi ip
Mrrrt IH
pU - " ' i " m I ' ' ii. -JJR
slrfB! .yimvrr - CHARGE ACTOl'JsTS . -
u finers, yrrc'.u u !L 2Z, m- g
f 1 ?h?C f 923 MARKET STREET I-
. '
Extraordinary Bargains!
We Price for This One Day
224 New Silk Dresses
I .75
$10'98
Their Regular Prices Would Range
Up lo $25.00, at
Smart fieorKettPi, crppc dp chines, satins ami taf.
fpt.m Taoli a most unusual nluo at our special
price, i:ery hUe for uomcii and mlsfces.
Women's Voile & Organdie Frocks . .
ThP 1op1j summer iIhsich so chninilnBly (tlffercnt
White and all tho now lMstel shades.
Second 1 p,,r
at
&o
K !
I U '"I S
I. II .'J S
I if !' S '
1 T -kT.V 1 V
Acr y .Y M
A ' III
Sy ill
.
" Af
rv j?y
trAK .V JFX
v.Vr,V
.. S.".V iV
:.',.v j&jS
Mt.wj07
-y- jy
Extra!
$1.00
Voile
Waists,
59
Fine, sheer
voiles w 1 t h
lace - tr mmed
fronts or col
lars All sizes
Thoae are most
x tr aordinary
alues
R-E-D-U-C-E-D
New Silk Taffeta
and Straw $i
HATS....
)M
C&ij Values
feto 55.00
41
This
rlco is for
tills one day
only.
Street Flour
Extra!
$1.50
Wash
Skirts,
c
food quality
white llnenes,
fancy gulinr
nlnes and nov
elty materials
Smart pocKet
a n d button
trimmed models
Including
all new
style Shoes
in fine Tan,
HI a ho a an u. I
Ulack Calf.
White Buck and
Shell Cordovans :
finest custom bull t.
workmanship and all fin.
ished with leather linings.
Pick Yours From 200 Styles.
$1 Envelope
Chemise
Pink oroA.
w h i t e. VlIC
hand em- B Jfl'
b r o I d- a C7
prod or '
lace trimmed.
$1.50 Top
less Corsets
51.00
Also me
d 1 u m
u u
h tylrs,
V o r v
special aluo
79c Envelope
Chemise
In white,
t r I mmed
with em
1 r o 'dory
nnd laces.
w
Women's $10 & $12.50 tt 7
Voile & Silk DRESSES. . . 0 '
Tno nressas inai are new anir in Brcat cemana lowered In nrlce foi
this Imrgaln day. Wo udlso eery woman to buy one or more as thev
ri .. .amnrlnKI. .nlltfiH " ".
aro remarkable alucs.
w
Women's Washable
SUITS.
I, I n o n c s In
whlto and light
o o 1 o r 1 n gA
HelteU or tai
lored styles
$r.oo
d
Women's Gingham
UKfcSSESifc
Several styles P
.. u 11 v ( v ,
Kach dress
Children's
Chambray
Rompers
39c
Cut 'ery full
mil generous.
SUes 1, 2 lind i
year,
Girls $2.00
Gingham
Dresses
$1.00
C on t ratting
color trimmed.
Sizos 6 to 14
j ears.
wort h double
our prlc.
Girls' $3.00 I
Summer
Coats
$2-50
Of. neat check
ed materials.
Sites 6 to 14
years.
!2-
Why This
Is th
eins
o
O
lothimig
snest nun Jl
ity
Fine Four-in-hands, SI. 13
Hat-wing Bow Ties, 7."ic
Fine Four-in-hnnds, $ 1 . t."
Hat-Nine How Ties, $1.00
Silk Four-in-hands, Ooc
Silk Washable Neckwear, 8.ic
Washable iseckwcar, 4oc
Because we have the most varied, most comprehensive and
best selected stock of Clothing in this city, and because we have
ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIALS comprising more than
three thousand Men's and Young Men's Suits, at MUCH LESS
THAN PRESENT VALUE. First, in these three general
groups, are
Six Hundred Men's and Young Men's
Suits, Special, $28.50, $34.50 and $36.50
The smartest of the new season's styles, in plain colors nnd fancy
neat mixtuies. Some of tho finest makers in Amciica have co-operated
with us to make these three fjroups worthy of our Anniversary Sale.
Eight Hundred Men's and Young Men's
Suits, Special, $17.00, $22.50 and $25.00
Noteworthy values, eveiy one in fact, you could scarcely have found
better Suits at these prices before tho warand now that Clothing costs
are still kohir higher and higher, these arc really extraordinary good in
vestments.) Men's and Young Men's Blue Serge
Suits, Special, $25.00, $28.50 and $42.50
Complete assortments here, despite the scarcity of all-woof serge.
Bluo Serge Suits, very unusual values nt $25.00 and $28.50 newest
single-breasted and double-breasted WAIST-SEAM SUITS, also good
conservative models. At ?42.50, tho famous Stein-Bloch and Hart
Schaffner & Marx Suits. '
Mohair and Cool
Cloth Suits $16.50
Desirable Tropical-weight Suits
at a saving of 25 per cent.
Palm Beach Suits
now $13.50 and $15.00
Well-tailored Suits in good
styles for men and young men,
one-fourth under price.
Men's and Young Men's
Palm Beach Suits, $9.50
Plain-tailored styles, at about
present wholesale value.
SAVE ON MEN'S FURNISHINGS
Almost every seasonable Haberdashery need of the up-to-date
man can be filled at a decided saving from the many well-selected
assortments assembled for this Sale. For instance
Hat-wing How Ties, 50c
Four-in-hands, 65c
Suspenders, 38c and 63c
Garters, 20c and 33c
Leather Belts, 38c and 63c
Men's Handkerchiefs, 3 for 50c
Strabrldfo H c'lothtrr All I, Market Street nnd .Market Street Crosi Alsla
SENNIT STRAW HATS AT $2.65
SOFT LEGHORN HATS AT $3.65
GENUINE PANAMA HATS AT $4.65
Three Anniversary values which are attracting many men to
the Hat Store. The Hats are in tho most popular 1910 styles, all
fresh, new nnd perfect, and at prices far less than actual retail
value.
Our Regular Stock N.e ar,rih k,eeP our "b".1"
stocks full and comprehensive.
There are fine Split Straw Hats, at $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00. Sennit
Sailors in fine, medium and coaise weaves, from $2.65 (for the spe
cial lot) to $5.00; genuine Panama Hats, from $5.00 to $25.00. As
well as Mackinaws, Leghorns, 'Bangkoks, Balibuntals nnd every good
kind of straw Hat a man could desire at fair prices.
ii - Strsnbridte . Clothier Second Door, .Market Street, Hast
White Flannel
Trousers $7.75
, Of fine white flannel, excel
lently tailoied and remark
able value at the price.
Men's and Young Men's
Separate Ti-ousers
New lots have been added to
this gieat under-price collection.
pjn-ciai values at S3.50. S1.75
l T -- - - J
Exhibition of
Portraits of
Famous Men
We have secured for a lim
ited time, this most interesting
collection of Oil Paintings,
almost life - size, handsomely
framed, of eighteen of tho
world's most famous men of
to-day.
President Wilson
M. Clemenccau
.Marshal Foch
(ieneral Pershing
Lloyd George
Marshal Haijr
President Poincare
Admiral Sims
King Emanuel
General Allenby
Admiral Beatty
Cardinal Mercicr
General Petain
M. Veni7clos
General Diaz
King George
General Currie
King Albert
Everybody is interested in
these men, and everybody
should seo these portraits.
School boys and girls are es
pecially invited.
SECOND FLOOR, WEST
Boys' Hats Special
Straw hats including manu
facturer's samples and broken
lines from our regular stock, at
the gicatly reduced price $2.00.
PANAMA HATS with slight
imperfections, much under price '
at $3.75
Bojs' Fine Straw Hats now $1.65
Hoys' Wash Hats now 45c
Strawbridge & Clothier
Second floor, Eait
Boys' Shirts Special
Eight different groups, ranging
from D5c to $5.50, and including
fancy percale, white madras and
pongee, striped madras, plain col
ored mercerized pongee, mercer
ized white oxford, woven striped
madias, plain tan pongee and
fancy striped silks.
btra bridge & Clothier
faecond Floor, Eat j
r -H
?
and $7.75.
Straw bridge t clothier
Seiuml rioor, Tast
HANDSOME DECORATED CHINA
An Excellent Collection in the Anniversary Sale
at Reduced Prices
For the atti active serving of fruits, salads and other cool dishes
during hot weather, no other China can equal tho dainty decorated
pieces. Theie arc a great many desirable pieces in tho Anniversary
Sale at much less than legular prices.
Maonnaise Sets 75c to $1.75 set
Cracker and Cheese Dishes $1.50
and $2.00
Sugar-and-Cream Sets $1 to
$2.25
Cracked Ice Dishes $1.00
Relish Dishes S1.25
Tea Cups and Saucers 25c and
33c
.Straw bridge . Clothier-
Diamonds '
AT SPECIAL PRICES
A small lot of loose Dia
monds, all slightly imperfect,
hut good color and cut, at less
than the present market value.
Sizes from quarter carat, up
ward. Prices from $50.00 up
waid. Strawbrldye. Clothier
Alslo V. Market Street
Berrj Sets, 7 pieces $2.50 to
$4.00 a set
Tea Sett, $5.00 to $9.50
Celery Sets, 7 pieces $2.40 to $3
Salad Sets $ 1.85 to $6.65
Chocolate Sets $3.25 to $7.23
Vases, many sizes, shapes and
decorations'
sizes, shapes
-40c to $88.00
-B tsement
A Special Purchase of
BOYS' WASH SUITS
Extraordinary Value
j pw00
Y r w ,)
This is a very remarkable lot of seven
hundred and fifty Wash Suits, for boys
of three to nine. years, worth almost
double the price ! Well made, handsome,
.smart little Suits, of chambray and
beach cloth. BUTTONED-ON STYLES,
in gunmetal gray, navy blue and medium blue,
in sizes 2 to 7 years. MIDDY STYLE, of
tan-color beach cloth, or tan with blue tiim
mingsj sizes for boys of 5 to 10 years. Be sure
to see these to-morrow they'll go quickly at
pw.dt).
Strawbrldse Clothier Second Hocr.
I'llbrrt Street. Hast
Anniversary News
From the Toy Store
Things that give health and
plensuie to tho young folks:
Velocipedes Made express
ly for us at special price conces
sions for the Sale. Finished in
dark royal blue $7.00. The lat
ter aro ball-bearing. '
Hand Cars For boys and
girls, beautifully finished $4.75.
Children's Lawn Swings
For lawn or porch in the summer,
and playroom in winter $3.60.
Porch Swings, Special, $2.95
Comnlete with chains. An un-
I usual price for such a Swing.
Straw bridge & Clothier rourth 1 loor
Boys' $1.50
Waah
Suits
51 nn
V v
A Inrna.
si0,' i Bt,I,s"
Sizes a o
cttrB,
HOME QP STYLE AND ECONOMY
o
i Japanese Kimonos
i Of silk in lovely colors such as
I pink, rose, light blue, Copenha
i gen blue, yellow, orchid and such
I shades, with embroideries in
graceful patterns back and front.
Special at $6.95 and $8.45
Both models are lined and those
at $8.45 are interlined.
Trench Slon, Third Floor, Wet: and
Fllbart St. Croaa Alle
A List of Needed
Things at Savings
..Dress Shields S. & C. Double-covered
Shields, sizes 2, 3 and
4 special, 2 pairs for 45c.
Dress Shields Empress,
sizes 2, 3 and 4 special, 2 pairs
for 38c.
Dress Shields Lawn-covered,
size.s 2, 3 and 4 special, 15c
a pair.
. Dress Shields Silk-covered,
sizes 2, 3 nnd 4 special 30c pr.
Pad Hose Supportei's Spe
cial, 40c each.
Sew-on Hose Supporters
Special, 17c a pair.
Children's Hose Suppo'rters
Special, 15c a pair.
White Bias Seam Tape
8c, 10c and 12c a piece.
The Anniversary Sale brings
every one of these itcms'below its
usual cost.
Strawbrldgu & Clothier Aisle 0. Centra
THOUSANDS OF LOVELY DRESSES ATA
TYPICAL ANNIVERSARY PRICES
White, colors, light, dark, tailored, trimmed
messes lor practically all occasions; some
bought especially for this Sale, others are
Dresses fiom regular stock l educed for im
mediate clearance:
Gingham Dresses now $5.00
Plaids and checks. Vaiious smart models.
Cotton Voile Frocks $7.50
Cotton voiles, all-white, medium and dark.
Summer Frocks now $11.75
Voiles, ginghams, tissues, organdies a
fAh
Sfrk
great van'ety of models and colois.
Lovely Silk Dresses $2.2.50
Taffeta and crepe de chine, in tunic, nsnince
and draped styles. Black, navy blue, French
blue, French gray, bcavei and taupe.
Taffeta Dresses now $23.75
Recoming straight-line models, embroidered
in self color. Black, navy, French blue and
taupe.
Taffeta Dresses now $25.00
anon- ana long-tunic models. (One model
Cloth Dresses Greatly Reduced
High-class models of serge, and tricotine many single exclusive
styles now $30 00 to $100.00.
Straw bridge S. f'lo'.hler Second Floor. Centre
UNDERGARMENTS-TWO GOOD
SPECIALS
Envelope Chemise Of nam
stfok, tiimmed with lace or with
embroidery and
special at $1.35
Petticoats Of soft cambric
with embroidery flounce and dust
hemstitching , rutnc special at 8oc.
i Mrawbrldtf Clothier
Third Floor. West
"
Golden Special To-morrow
1200 Reed-Fibre
Porch or Cottage
ROCKERS
Much Below Value
$4.50
To-morrow will indeed be a "lucky" day for all who take ad
vantage of this exceptional purchase of Reed-Fibre Rockers, to be
found under the illuminated Golden Special sign at $4.60, They
are strong, handsome, well finished, very comfortable, with high
back and heavy roll arms. Hundreds want them right now for
porches nnd summer cottages. Better get yours to-morrow at
$4.50, and Save money. f&- Strawbrldg-o & Clothier ThlrJ Floor
DAILYW
t&PECIAliU
Market
Eighth
Filbert
St.
St.
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