'';t jY x$, . N. Wi,' fVK T ; ''" CHag-- :fejB&cT SBDEii?feLWHiA; Tuesday, ' -jtoje it, 1919 wtt "a 4 "ft?: '" IfliPEG STRIKE L I'- DnJt..l' Dnnn-n CUarl In Dnirt V nn I nknr TamntnPrinnnnrn Whisked Away to Country e'SAY "BIG UNION" IS I. W. W. Uy the Associated Press i. JVInnlpee. June 17. Ten strike iflpadcrs ?re nrresteilln their homes here " between a and 4 o clocK this morning and transported In automobiles to some t place in the country, presumably Stormy Mountain, by government po ller officials. Other arrests are reported to have been made in Calgary and other western points at the same time. ' Simultaneously with the arrests of rfjhe strike lenders, the Royal Northwest 'mounted police raided tho Labor Tera- rple, from which the strike has been ""Ttmducted. Much literature, said 'to If be of a Bolshevist nature, was seized i ''p. ne ponce broke down doors and win- 2 rintt'O rlurlntr thn nt.l The official list of those arrested In I eludes n. Tt. niiaooll !, Ttr 1VI1. 'Han Icns. It. K. Brav. Georee W. Armstrong, Aldermen John Qulnn and ,A. A. Heaps, and four Russian aeita' tors. Freight yards here were badly crln- 1 pled when a, large number of firemen, switchmen and cneinemen joined the I general strike yesterday. Brotherhood ana railroad officials said their places were rapidly being filled. Strike lead ers threaten the extension of the rail way walkout to western points. , No response was made last night by strikers to the announcement of metal trades employers offering a collective bargaining plan for settlin? the din- r nutes leading to, the strike. Toronto, June 17. (By A. P.) Documents whichare said to prove that the Industrial Workers of the World 'and the "One Big Union," which has to UlUVU IQUUl UUICBt 1U IvUUtlUU, are me same, organization, nave Dccn celzed in a raid conducted by the On tario provincial police, It was learned here last night. The city in which the raid was made has not been an nounced. 'A document which, more than any of the others. Is regarded as showing cuauecuuu uetwecn me two organiza tions Is n chart on the back of n mani festo,, issued by an I. W. W. official. This , chart takes the form of a large circle, above which appear the names of the two organizations. Mnnffftl. .Tuna 17fTlv A P l( There are at present more than 11,500 woricers on stme in tnis city ana tnose labor men who predicted there would I be more than 20.000 out bv tomorrow night now claim that more than 30, 000 will be involved by the end of the w eek. It e Boy, 17, Confesses I5M IjJUVfVVV JV(SUtf no Continued From rare One Hunnaman, 2040 r.ocust"strcct, $1400; Mrs. Stanley Hlagg, 1723 Spruce street, ' $1B0; Alfred Kennedy, 2203 Walnut street, $1000; J. Kearsley Mitchell, , 3d, no value placed. ' Mrs. J. Caldwell, 1710 Locust' street, nothing taken ; C. C. Harrison, 1618 Locust street, nothing taken; , Mrs. Charles Brindley, 247 South Six teenth street, no value placed; French Aid Society, books and papers taken ; O. Ileido Norris, 2100 Locust street, $230. and O Preston Lee, Franklin Building, typewriter. The loot included Jewelry, money, silverware, clothing, clocks, fans. opera cloaks, pieces of cut glass, gold Sticks, prize cups and medals, a type writer, books and papers, numerous "heirlooms and trinkets and many sou- r vemrs., Confession Called Remarkable Th'e confession made by Fields, in which no daw has been found by the po lice, is considered remarkable in detail. ;J He is capable of listing in rapid suc cession the victims of his operations, describing almost any article he stole :,and the interior of the homes he entered, i.ana recalling tne time ot day and dates 4 during the year when he robbed homes. r buu uiopuntru ui ma iuui. & The nolire helfpvp n btntpmunt m.iI. I by the youth that he worked alone in V.all the robberies. One detail of his Vy confession, when he described the fancy . uguuug uu iuc icinc ot a cane ne ate in one of the homes he entered, was founrT 'j to ne correct. If He has told the police of four oc- geaslons when he was threatened with arrest. He was in a home on one ac- ;v uuuu fvucu uie occupants were out IS nf itnil'n. A nnfmlmnn AnM-.l .1.- house to see that eerythlng was nil ;Hui. .rieias nia in a dark corner of I one of the rooms and the natrolman v passed without noticlngjiim. Later that 4' niftht he rnhhpd thn linnu 5 On another occasion he left a house 1 lurougn ine rear uoor wuen a patrol K man went in the front entrance. V ' One night when he was standlnE in the alley ofa RIttenhouse Square home .Jt natrnlmnn rtnw lilm nml o.i.a.1 tl. i what he was doing, Ho said ho had been chasing a man he believed to be a Wburglar, ' The patrolman asked which 'way. the stranger ran. Fields nointed if ftp the street, and the patrolman went lj,ljn. that direction. Fields then entered and robbed the house, fi Stopped by Patrolman ,. n On May 31 Fields was stopped on the street by Patrolman Landy. of the E Fifteenth and Locust streets station. 'wl.o was n plain clothes. Landy asked fields what he had In a bundle he was 'carrying under his arm. Fields, said it "ros laundry, and the patrolman allowed him to go, Later Landy learned that the home of Mrs. John L. Wcntz, at 118 South Twenty-first street, had been robbed just beforo he saw the colored boy on the street. The patrolman conducted a search for Fields and arrested him. Tho boy was then accused of eighteen robberies, and at his first hearing was held in $1000 ball on each charge. Landy, Assisted by Patrolman Ma gee, also from the Fifteenth and Locust streets station, and Patrolman Toland and McCaughan, of the Twelfth and Pine streets station, then started a search to recover the loot. The arrest of the woman and the two old-gold-dealers followed. Much of the loot has been recovered. Some articles had been pawned, and a truck and a suitcase full of stolen cloth ing was recovered in Atlantic City. The great majority of the stolen articles have been Identified and returned to the owners. In his confession Fields told the po lice he visited the second-hand store of Mrs. Bockford on n number of oc casions. When he first went there he said he offered a spangled dress for sale. The detectives say it is worth $200. The boy said Mrs. Bockford gave uim $'t xur it. On bis first visit Fields snM he "did business" with Mrs. Bockford In her store. When he went back he said he sold stolen articles to her in the kitchen in back of the store. AVhen questioned he described details of the kitchen, tell ing where articles of furniture were to be found and the color of tne wail paper. Woman Makes Denial Mrs. Bockford denied that the boy had ever been in the kitchen and In sisted that Fields had only visited her place on one occasiou. The boy's de scription of the kitchen, however, was found, to be correct. Fields said Bernstein paid him $13 for a watch chain he took from the home of Mr. Norris. The chain wns valued at $130. Particles of it, all bent nnd broken, were found in the gold dealer's shop by the police. In his own defense, Bernstein said the chain was broken when Fields sold it to him, and that he, Bernstein, did not know that it had been stolen. The works of two wntches taken from the home of Mr, Pepper were found in Boylison's shop, the police say. Fields said the man gave him $30 for the gold cases of the watches. Boyli son testified that he had asked the boy where he got the watches. Fields told htm, Boyllson said, that a v woman known to the gold-dealer haoSsent him out to sell them. Boyllson also said he did not know the watches had been stolen. . The discrintion of tho fancy pound cake eaten by the boy in one of the homes he entered convinced them that his confession was complete. On an other occasion, when the boy ate some perscrved pineapple, he described the jar that had contained them. Fancy ball dresses and hats taken in some of the robberies were described in detail. "Fields told the police that he had never been arrested before. And they have no record of such nn arrest. While free and op?n in his confession of the numerous robberies, the boy has refused to discuss his home life. Walkouts of Operators in Cities Tend to Paralyze Industry in State TELEGRAPHERS AWAIT CALL By the Associated Frew San Franclieo, June 17. Telephone operators were on strike today In many cities of southern California, and, with additions to their ranks of others In central nnd northern California, to gether with electrical workers, the in dustry promises soon to become par alyzed throughout the state. Tclcphono girls struck, yesterday in Los Angeles, San Bernardino, Long Beach and other places. Last night 2700 operators in San Frnncisco, Alameda and Contra. Costa counties voted to walk out. With this announcement made bv the women nnd girls, nnotfier 6oon follow eel from the male electrical workers of a larger dis trict that they, too, would strike. onn uiego tciepnone workers were the latest to nnnouuee a strike vote, and an were to quit their posts this morn ing. Issues involved in the strike include, it was said, better housing conditions. wage increases for certain classes of workers and discontinuance nf nlWl discrimination on the part of telephone ouiciais. Chicago, June 17. (By A. P.) The strike of commercial telegraphers, which has been in effect a week today, may be settled tomorrow, according to S. J. Konenkamp, international president ot the Commercial Telegraphers Union of Americn. ne said hebelieved Postmaster Gen eral Burleson's order of Saturday grant ing right of collective bargaining to elec trical and telephone workers, which prevented n strike except on tho Pacific coast, would apply to telegraph opera tors and would tend to simplify the situation. "The speed with which tho strike is ended depends mostly on the time it takes the postmaster general to or ganize his machinery for bringing the officials of the telegraph companies and those of rtie union together," Mr Konenkamp said. uurcMuai me Uhlcago office of the n rsii'iii iininn n .i i x i - . j ., . . iU3ln' companies reported the situation as unchanged. THREE-DAY REIGN OF TERROR State Police Seek Bandits on Roads Leading to Reading Reading, Pa., June 17. Mounted state police, heavily armed, aro patrol ling nil roads leading into Reading from the south, in an effort to bait the reign of terror created by a band of masked highwaymen for three succcs- slve days.The bandits last night staged their third hold-up when they 'attempted to rob Leroy Levi, a Reading business man, at the samo spot in which John Good, a Cedar Top farmer, was robbed at midnight Saturday. Levi escaped from nn ambush, when he lashed his horse into a gallop and drove nt top, speed past the bandits. Unlike tho attempted hold-up of Isaac Kohl, a Cumru farmer, who was fired upon when he sped his auto out of the trap nt midnight Sunday, Levi was not shot at by the highwaymen. RADICALS GAIN IN MUNICH Independent Socialists Secure Six teen Seats In City 'Council Berlin, June 17. (By A. P.) In the municipal elections in Munich' on Sunday the Independent Socialists made large plans. They captured sixteen seats In the City Council, against ten for the Majority Socialists. The combined Socialists will have a majority in tho council, ns the hour-' geoise parties won only twenty-three seats. I GRAPE BAGS FOUR PLANES TO CROSS U.S. Army Air Squadron Will Make Stop at Philadelphia Washington, June 17. (By A. P.) The army air service announced today that four planes of the Curtiss J N-4 type soon would start on a transconti nental flight from Hazlehurst Field, Mincola, N T., to Seattle, Wash. The flight will be for the purpose of map ping out an aerial route between the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. The personnel of tho squadron which will be accompanied by an observation balloon and motor trucks, will consist of sixteen officers and thirty-six en listed men. Stops will be made at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh. Columbus, In dianapolis, Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Fargo, Bismarck and several other cities. should be at-' tached now, they save grapes from insect's sting and rot rv ioo rvr 1000 2-lb. size 50c $4.50 3-lb. " 60c $5.00 4-lb. " 65c $5.50 You can still plant in the gar den Peas, Beans, Corn, etc., and set out Vegetable Plants of most kinds. Get our catalog free. pvnny kllli burs, worms nd controls plant aiiic. .cu tu. u.d uj muting with water. 45c lb. 5 lbl., 11.15 10 lbs., S3 00. CATALOO FltEK MICHELL'SSffiffi?? WAV IIIOIBbt kJli A Ready Made Coffee Pure and Delicious This is the story of a coffee that does net have to be model And the way of It Is this: It was necessary for our boys In the trenches to have real coffee, and yet they did not hae the means to make It. So Hires Instant Soluble Coffee was made. , And aa proof that Hires Instant Soluble Coffee met every government requirement, 66 2-3 per cent of all the trencn conee contracted for by the American Army was this same Hires Instant Soluble Coffee. We couldn't agree to supply more than this because our facilities would not permit Carefully chosen Coffee beans from a choice selection of Java and llocha coffee are uset" in making1 Hires In stant Soluble Coffee. And the pure de licious Juice ot these beans Is drlec1 and converted Into a powdered, soluble form. Immediately water Is added the coffee powder dissolves and becomes as originally made: Having Hires Instant Soluble Coffee, means no more trouble over tho coffee not and no more emptying coffee grounds. It means that elimination of waste. You make coffee Just as you want it whenever you want It, too and you don't have two or three cups left over In the pot. And Hires Instant Soluble Coffee can now be secured In small or large tins. for use right in your home. A small can of Hires Instant Soluble Coffee Is pouivalent to a pound of the best Mnehn ' and Jaa coffee. The low price Is due to. tho fact, that with our exclusive process we extract 100 per cent more juice from the bean than you can In making coffee In the old way. Get it In all stores. "Create a Demand" If avocados were suddenly grown Jn enormous quantities, the growers would have to "create a de mand" or their fruit would rot on the ground. Ukuleles would have been a drug on. the market before the discovery of the b,each at Waikifci. Usually, however, creating a demand means con centrating, an already existing demand on some one brand or trade-mark-in that field. Morris does not need to create a demand for ham but his advertising may concentrate the ham lover's appatite on the Morris brand. v Advertising will induce people to eat alligator pears or ripe olives, and it will also sell Goodyear's to a manwanling tires. Could not advertising create or concentrate public patronage for you in your business? Advertising space in the Butterick publications is for sale by accredited advertising agencies. Butterick Publisher ' The Delineator Everybody's Magazine 2eo dollars the ytar, each rj Store Closes 5. P. M. Until Further Notice m r CIIARGB ACCOUNTS T q m SW t m f 0 SOLICITED W I V 923 MARKET STREET Envelope Chemise 98c Lace, trimmed In back and front. White or flesh. Don't Limp- ComS NECESSARY ji . ... : Uo to your druggist., Men nun you want A, F. Pierce's Corn Plaster?. He will tell jou they hive been sold for 16 years, under positive money-back juarantce. for 25c he will give you a eren ")x containing enough platters to .treat and remove 8 corns. For 10c you Van bay a vest-pqcltet pacVtj-e (trcen box) contain tag three treatments. use tnem aa per directions, no you can aanec witn com- dote fitting;, and Mee mora walk, titt.-' they ' are, small. When it comes to Palm .Beach Suits ,. . we know that there's noth ing like the perfect-fitting models we have from Rosen wald & Weil you see them advertised in the magazines and you can be sure of them every way, EVERY size! 15.00, $16.50, $18.00 1114 Chestnut Street Next to Keith's Theatre BRANCHES AT .. LnWi i I li1) R1 Un ZWash Skirts m Pine quality materials plain or nov e 1 t y. Several dressy styles. Street Floor . A Notable Sale Dresses Priced Below Regular $1975 & $25 Beaded Georgette crepes, crepes de chine, satins, noelty fou lards and taffetas. Each an un equaled value at our special prices. Second Floor. Bathing Suits 3.98 In several neat styles. Second Ftoor I wto PJFJrf'' Jf Georgette Waists $3.00 A rare value, Indeed, for Georgettes hao greatly ad vanced In price All nuw styles. 2 I Dresses$5&$9'98 1 Values to $12.98 , V A lowered price for a special sale. Loely w plain color, and figured volleri. printed fou- Tardo, Bilk poplins, taffetas and satins. M Ms Gingham Dresses, $1 00 L tvta tuUU rMntMflilnr rolnr frl in minim All Tr" m y 'lr yeara - " ,- :l-m lifMU 4 -y-..-y- . -- -- -v -- . ...-. For Tomorrow Onlu! New Voile and Rich Silk UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED AT FIVE O'CLOCK DAILY i Strawbridge h. Clothier Anntversaiy Sale Important Notice Regarding Shopping Coins In order to rcvise'our list of accounts, it is necessary to recall ALL the shopping coins now in use by our customers and issue NEW COINS in their places each customer to receive the SAME NUMBER as before. Is the Number of Your Shopping Coin Under 30,000? In making the change, we can handle only 30,000 at this time. Therefore, if the coin you hold bears any num ber between 1 and 30,000, please present it, personally, to the Coin Clerk, Main Desk, Filbert Street, as soon as pos sible, and receive a NEW STYLE COIN of the same number. NOTE If your coin number is higher than 30,000, the change will be made later look for later announce ment. If it is under 30,000 it is IMPORTANT that vou come for your new coin promptly. Customers living at a distance, nnd others who cannot call, may mail their old coin and will rccchc Ihe new one by return mail. MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES ANNIVERSARY SALE OPPORTUNITIES FOR SAVING, on Shoes of sterling quality, at much less than regular prices: White Canvas Shoes With white welted Neolin soles; broad nature-shaped lasts, with extia tips; sizes 6 to 8, at $2.4-5; sizes 8 to 11, at $2.85; sizes 11H to z, at ifa.zo Rnrefnnt. Sandals Of dark gray leather, lined throughout with brown glazed kidskin, solid oak-tanned Goodyear welted solos;' bioad nature-shaped lasts. Sizes G to 8, at $2.15; sizes 8 to 11, at $2.45; sizes 11 to 2, at $2.75. Ankle-Strap Sandals Of white canvas, broad plain toes, with white ivory-finished leather soles. Children's and misses' sizes $1.00 a pair. Brown Canvas Lace Shoes Also Oxfords and Fabs, with solid Neolin soles; broad plain toes, stitched throughout; no nails or -VStrawbrldg. tacks to scratch furniture or floors; cool and comfoitable on the foot, and, very serviceable. Low Shoes, $1.45 and $1.65; High Shoes, $1.55 and $1.65. Misses' and Children's sizes. "Keds" Of white or blown cjinvas, with Goodyear rubber soles and leather innersoles. White Ankle-strap Pumps Sizes 6 to 10, at $2.00; sizes 11 to 2, at $2.25; White Ox fords and High Shoes, sizes G to 10, at $1.65; sizes 11 to 2, at $2.00 and $2.25. White Canvas Pumps With low heels, or perfectly fiat; sizes 2 to 7, at $2.50 and $2.75. White Oxfords and Hierh Shoes Sizes 2 to 7, at $2.50 ana $3.20. & Clothier Eighth and Filbert Streets 1 THE PRETTIEST SUMMER FROCKS IMAGINABLE ARE IN THE SALE And the prices are so moderate that many a woman's wardrobe will be more extensive than it would otherwise have been. There are Voile and Gingham Dresses at $5.00 The ginghams are in checks and plaids and the voiles in combinations of white and colors. Many of these would be good values at HALF AGAIN AS MUCH. Lovely Cotton Frocks, $9.75 to $13.75 Voiles, ginghams, figured organdies, dainty tissues a great variety of models, from the smartly tailored plaids, and the lovely plain tinted cottons with tucked skirts, to the more dressy all-white frocks. Crisp, Cool Organdie Frocks, $16.50 White and tinted organdies, in three clever new models; tucked and tunic skirts, dainty ribbon belts, lace trimming; some with the dainty collarless neck-line. One model sketched. Imported Gingham Dresses, $19.75 Checks and plaids in unusual patterns and colorings; some smartly tailored, others lace-trimmed. Many 1 unique effects in collar and cuffs. Cool Silk Dresses, $27.50 to $30.00 Taffeta, crepe Georgette, taffeta-and-crcpe Georgette and satin-and-crepe Georgette; all new models, some beaded, some embroidered. Black, navy blue, French blue and taupe. Taffeta Dresses in Tunic Styles, $25.00 In black, navy blue, French blue, taupe and brown; made with crepe Georgette sleeves and with tucking and cording for trimming. W Strawbridce & Clothier Second Floor, Centre. I ALL THESE SILKS UNDER PRICE These fine lines, and many others, full, complete and satisfying: also odd lots and single pieces, short lengths and remnants, and small groups of all kinds, too numerous to mention. 40-inch Heavy Black Crepe de Chine now $3.00 a yard 35-inch Black Dress Taffeta now $1.65 a yard 40-inch High-grade Black Satin Charmeuse now $2.65 Yard-wide Heavy Black Japanese Silk $1.85 a yard Black and Colored Satin Messaline now $1.65 a yard 35-inch Fancy Novelty Plaid Silk $1.55 a yard Yard-wide Printed Foulard Silks now $1.85 a yard Yard-wide Novelty Striped Dress Silks now $1.50 a yard 36-inch Washable White Velvet Corduroy now 85c a yard 36-inch Washable White Satin now $1.65 a yard 40-inch Colored Crepe de Chine now $3.00 a yard All-silk Double-width Crepe Georgette now $2.00 a yard " r-VStrawbrlde & Clothier Aisle 6, Centra . MILLINERY Anniversary Values Summer Hats for dress and sports' at much less than regu lar prices. CREPE GEORGETTE HATS in white, navy blue and pink; in all the newest shapes and prettily trimmed special at $3.95. TAFFETA HATS with hemp straw facings, and all attractively "trimmed with qs trich, flowers, ribbons and various novelties; in navy blue, black, white and navy blue-and-white (one sketched) special at $4.95. TRANSPARENT H A T S with black satin crowns, trim med with ostrich ribbon and glycerined ostrich effects special at $5.95. STRAW SAILORS White Milan-Hemp, white' Milan, and navy-and-white and black-and-white combinations of split straw special at $2.95, $3.95 'and $4.95. Ar-VStrawbrldge & Clothier Second Floor. Market Street. West Men's Fine Neckties, 65c A splendid selection of well chosen pntterns is presented in this fine collection. Because we purchased them at a worth-while price concession we can now sell thsm at the low price of 65c 'though they are worth over one half more. -Strwbrlds:e Clothier Alsls 1. Market Street Boys' Waists Save The All-Sports Blouse Waist that boys like so much because of the comfortable attached collar. Of striped madras, all-white or with the stripes in pietty colors, an unusually large and varied as sortment of attractive patterns. Long sleeves, turnback cuffs special at $1.50. Worth one-third more. . ,, --Strawbrlllie Second Floor. riothter Eaet Store J Lace-trimmed Scarfs White linen-finished Scarfs, 18x54 inches. One style' has a large lace me dallion in filet pattern in the cen trer and edging of lace special at 75c. Another style has a deep, elab orate finish of lace on the ends and trimming of lace insertion and edging special at 85c. a-VStrawbrldce & flothler Third Ploor. Market Street Great Values in Men's and Young Men's Suits Four Very Remarkable Groups at $17.00, $22.50, $25.00 and $28.50 It is improbable that any other Clothing Store anywhere in this country has disposed of such great numbers of Men s Suits this season as we have, at so much loss than their real value. We provided great stocks long in advance of actual demands, and cost of both materials and labor have so inci eased that these SPECIAL LOTS, which would have been exceptional values a year ago, are EXTRAOKUINAK VALUES now. . r , . , n. This is an unusual opportunity for any man who requires depend able Clothing and desires to pay a moderate price for it. We have added to these splendid lots from our regular stocks at clean-cut reductions, to keep up the assortment. ...,. At $17.00 and $22.50 are Men's and Young Men's Suits in a vanity of medium and light colors, well tailored, of reliable fabrics. The groups at $25.00 and $28.50 include many Serge Suits; Waist-seam Suits, Double-breasted Suits, and a new assortment of conservative models. MATCHLESS VALUES at $17.00, $22.50, $25.00 and $28 50. Men's All-Wool Blue Serge Suits, with two Pairs of Trousers, in nearly all sizes, exceptional value at $29.50. 4.-ystrawbrldio & Clothier Second Floor, East Rhinestone Bar Pins Special, $2.00 to $5 This is a mere FRACTION OF THEIR REAL WORTH. They are all set in sterling silver, many of them reproductions of plati num and diamond designs. -Strawbrldgo Clothier Aisle . Market Street Children's Socks, 25c Mercerized lisle Socks, white with fancy roll tops in light blue, pink, tan and cadet. All sizes. 5-VStrawbrldre & Clothier Market Street Cross Aisle Stamped Dresses for Children Of white lawn, kimono style, sizes 1, 3, 5 and 7 years special at 50c. Of white rep, also kimono style, sizes 3, 5 and 7 years special at 85c. A bit of dainty needlework and the little folks will have a dress of unusual quality and charm for very small cost. -VStrafbrldge & Clothier Third Floor, Market Street 1000 Women's White Tub Silk Petticoats Exceptional Value At $2.75 Look for the famous Golden Special signs to-morrow on the Third Floor. The thousand White Tub Silk Petticoats just when every woman needs them will go quickly at $2.75. They are stylishly made, with flounce, finished with tucks and hemstitching; double panel back and front. Stra-vbrldg-e A Clothier intra floor, west Men's Umbrellas Unusual at $2.50 These are serviceable Umbrel las of cotton, made on strong frames, with handles of plain or carved mission wood, in nook or crook style. A much better Um brella than usual at this price. V--.Strawbrldse & Clothier Second Floor. East Stora Women's Raincoats Special at $7.25 Of rubberized brilliantine in, novelty mixed effects, in red, blue and gray. Made in full-length style, belted all around, and fin ished with convertible collar. 3-VStrawhrldge & Clothier Second Floor. Filbert Street Heavy Fibre Rugs at Anniversary Reductions Sizey 9x12 feet, now $16.75. Size 8.3x10.6 feet, now $15.50 Size 6x9 feet, now $12.50. Size 4.6x7.6 feet, noffc$6.00 These are the good-looking All-Fibre Rugs made from fine, tough, wood-fibre twisted yarns, in a varied assort ment of good patterns. The reductions average about 25 per cent. The following are, also unusual Oval Rush Rugs Size 9x12 Feet Special at $21.75 These are heavy and durable, made from the best mesh fibre; chiefly with green borders. The saving is about 25 per cent. Sanford Seamless Luzerne Rugs 9x12, at $47.50 One of the heaviest seamless Rugs made. Handsome Orien tal designs and rich colors. Very exceptional value at the price. Seamless Tapestry ' Brussels Rugs 9x12, at $26.50 Of excellent worsted yarns; a quality that sells regularly at a much higher price. A variety" of Allover and Oriental designs. All-Fibre Rugs Size 9x15 Feet Special at $13.50 An odd lot at a very low price; a good assortment of new patterns in the light, cool'sura mer colorings. t -.Strawbrldie A Clothier Fourth Floor, West STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER MARKET STREET EIGHTH STREET FILBERT STREET MARKET STREET EIGHTH nSTJtEjn FILBERT STREET' U' J .. . r.i. 3 yY w. ' i':m (.-feai yZM rt at I a k t mra .. 'AH m . -i'&j r LW . V'1 f r ., s pi A I. ; rfl i1 Sl 1 ri r; K ' CM rs- -ju -i.. ; n C "" ij vjQfl ' i. nn f&Wiui' ' ' 47 VnttHi I jutv k nvfw ff mv.i. A(i uteii "S3SV !VJ" ""- VtA'alsl U11MI tlfc. f9iPHifcBfc lLPWWWf? . PJsWu v. Twti atW- 3bBEt'55! "i - ...,. SiMa jti&a&MS&mj.. .jf&eit
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers