itftyipffi''r!ijjffi W. " ' .0 . A EVENING PUBLIC LED&EEk-FHILADELPHlA, FRIDAYS JULY v ?$ 25, ' 1919 A 9ni E,v fc' (i; tv Vf -5 i I: to- I ? 1 1 11 if? I II!' BK ir- vPILOTS OF HERN. ., , . , .,,,,, .1 Compelled to Fly in All Woather, . S. Birdmon at Throe Stations Quit ACTION TO REINSTATE MEN I?)' tlir Assnrlntetl Pre" New Ynrlt, .Inly 2.V A strike of nlr i mail ri'ot htrnti today, no nvlntnr appearing: nt Iielmont Field to take out the plane with Chiraco mall due to Start for Itellefnnte. Pa., nt ." a. m. The strike, the first of it kind in the country, follows the refunl of the Postoffiee Department to reinstate two pilots d!ehnrped for lefiwinc to tnke out plane Tuedn on aeeount f the fOR. Potoffieu ofTiriaU nt Iielmont Park. I. I . 'he lnndins field for mail nlnn ornt.'il that they llllil fee ived I instructions to Rive out no informal iny ConrcrninK the aviators' nelton Hnmiltnn l.ee, ope of the disi-hnrRod aviator."-, s.ml toilnj in ieiikitiE of his dismissal "I won't ;o up in fogey weather with n his ninihine whieh travels 100 miles an hnui. The smaller 'hirw' are all right Iieianse tliej are slower. In foR wenther it i often norosiuiv to fly onlv loll to L'.'O feet nliove the ground and a high inmpresion Liberty motor is apt to cet hot at a low alti tude, causing a forced liiiidintt. If I 11 111 traveliiiR over a Isirse city. uici llyiiic is dailRerous to people below as well as to me Move to Settle Strike Although it was announced by per sons eonneeted with the local offices of the aenal mail scrie that mam,,, ,. flehvpni to asluncton would con tinue m siite of the sirike of regular pilots, no reipiest for aviators hud been received at noon by officers of the nrmy aviation held- at Mineola. I.. 1. Superintendent Stanton, of the east ern division of the service, went to Del -roost Par'; ' ake notion looking to ward a settlement of the strike. lie refused to discuss the situation, but it is said he will confer with the pilots whose recent disoharcc from the service led to the other aviators' refusal to take out their planes. Protest Not Heeded The birdtnen allege that the planes they are compelled to Ily in all kinds of weather with machines are so poorly equipped as to make it difficult to tly even 111 good weather, and positively danKorous in misty or foggj weather be cause of poor isibility. A urotest against the discharge of the two pilots. I .eon Smith and Hamil ton l.ee was sent to Second Assistant Postmaster (ienernl Prneger. Wednes day, cuing him twenty -four hours to maUo known his decision. Mr. Prneger. in bis reply which was received by tho aviators last night, announced that the orders discharging the two men had not been revoked. "Thej 'me into the service," Mr. Praegcr's telegram said, "as every other nihil, with the knowlcd that J they must comply with the department s 1 orders to Ily with the mail and where ' flving conditions are such that they . cannot operate they have the option to resign " I Thev complain thnt under the pies-' ent system mechanics who work in thej hangars and never fly receive equal pay with the men who risk their lives carry- ing the aerial mail. This pay ranges I from RL'OOO to ?:i('i00 a year, they snid, , vnrying with time and service nnd not with skill as a pilot or in view of perilous service. The aerial mail pilots nre not em ployed under the civil service law. Thev nre civilians with the same status as postmen Virtually all nf them are lormer army avuiuirs Washington. .Inly ".." 1 Ily A. V. 1 Airplanes carrying mail left Washing ton nnd Chicago today for New York, Respite the strike of pilots, the Post- office Department nnnounced. The plane " due to leave New York for I'ellefonte, Pn . and Cleveland did not get under wny and the department said it had received no report ns to whether the rnachiue scheduled to leave New York tor AVnshington had started. While the Washington -New York nirmail plane left on time today . do npito the strike of pilots, the Postoffiee Department had no officinl reports at noon to show thnt any others were in flight. A report from Chicago. m . ever. aid the mar-bines m the western division were "leaving on time." Cleveland. July 25. 1 Ily A. P. 1 - The airplane carrying mail for Chicago scheduled to leave here nt fl :.10 wus de layed nearly an hour in leaving, getting away at 10:20 a. 111. Bellefnnte. Pa.. July -.'.". -iBy A. P.) l"p to 10 o'clock this morning no airman appeared here at the flying field to take the airplane with mail for Cleveland, which vvns scheduled to leave at 7 a. m l'p to that hour no prepa rations hnd been made tn leave with the mail for ;evv ork. wiieiiumi to stnrt at 11 o'clock. None of the aviators who were to tnke the mail out could' te located. Chicago, July 2.i. Pilots inrrying the eastbound mail declined to say this morning whether thev would strike in sympathy with the eastern aviators. They snld that they would decide at BIG BOOK BARGAINS For Vacation Heading They are by popular authors and have betn used In our library. Good, clean condition. 25 Cents each, or FIVE for a DOLLAR Womralh' Circulating Library 15 South 13th Street, Philadelphia IMMEDIATE DELIVEBT Bt BiKSIum-prleeri er on th market Elgin Six mT-PABSE.VOER TOUBINO H1J Authorized Axtncr tVEST AKCH OARAGE 2i 28T Area Etrwt " .Vlock MARINE STRIKE END IS EXPECTED TODAY New Ynrlt. .1 1 1 1 ''.. ( Ily A. 1" 1- ' Aminiinr-rmrnr n( tin- r-ttlrinritt nf tlio ' mnrliip workers' strik Is ox'icrtpil li- ,Ia, Itnyninml . Sloven, vion rlmlr , 1)oar( no (.nmr ,,, Mmi(lnv ,,, -nn-p ti.-nl iinfi'rrnrrN with ii'pri'MMitn ; tivrs nf hcitli th( sonnipii nncl the opera - tor He intiinntril Unit virtually the !'' ,hlK "'-" " -..ipi.-to n rnmpnmiKc i tlir xiRnntiirci 'I'lio ti'l'lii" nf tin" riiiniir(imie rotiltl tint !" Icarnrd. hut n, liotli Hie -team liip ti-n ami tlio striker im vi am I tlioj Mould uiTopt tho preferential for ' Aineiienn -eaineii Hrnt and union men second, it is assumed that some sort of satisfactory working arrangement has been made and that neither the strikers nor steninliip ow too s 11 n put in the position of abandoning their tight. Bank Victims More Hopeful I . Continual I rem rjtce ioii hisses uill be lound less than the SPO11 HOC, 'irst nnniiiin I as the ap- piovimnte -hortnge An 1 ffort to force the hard of Dis trict Attornev Iiotan has bc.u made h.v I.co Weinrott. lounsel tot a niniber of depositors of tho bank. l-afeim Mentioned 1 Wi'inrott ilemaiis action ag.11r.st for mer Iiisiirani" '"iiiuiissjimer Amblei and Mr. La fen n If this is not done within fnrtv-eicht hours h,- ilcdnrcd in letters to Mr Rntnn and P.nnking Com missioner I'isher. he will proceed against the two former state officials'. The attoiuev !ii. he has inloimatioii to -how that Amblei anil Lafi'iin. dur ing their tenure of office, permitted the institution to remain open, although , knowing the bank was insolvent. Colonel Pnscv was interrogated re garding the charges made by the lawver in reganl to Mr. I.afean. The colonel has no information nf any loans made former hank commissioner, hut "If Mr. L.ifean is found to owe added. the hank any thing it will bo gotten from him." Mr. Weinrott was very indefinite to day when pressed to explain the con nection between Mr. La fen n and the defunct institution. "I onlv know what everybody know-." he said, "and if District At tornev Rntnn suhpnonncs n1(l Hm here." Mr I.afean. in denying today that lie was concerned in anv way in the hank troubles, said he had indorsed a S.'OOO note, which was paid upon ma turity, and that his signnture was not affixed for several months after he lind retired from office He biivs he welcomes an investigation of his work as banking commissioner and denies all knowledge of the affairs of the hank and of former Insurance Commissioner Ambler, who has as signed deposits of approximately S'JU.",, 000 funds of the Pittsburgh Life and Trust Company, which were in the de funct bank. Mover In City Mover evaded topnftors at his home. Third street and tllney avenue, this morning by making a Hying leap to the running board of his brother's automobile. Roy Moyer. the brother, took his car from the garage and started along Olney avenue, turning iptickly into Third street. A side door ot tne .Moyer house opened and the cashier dashed to the street and .pimped into the moving machine, Chans In Itanh fim, nf tn,, stnte hank examiners nt work in the hunk snid that chaos reigned jn the accounts. He addrd thnt it would ye imposible to ohtain a clear ctatement of assets and liabilities before August J, and even intimated that several weeks mny elapse before all facts of the failure are known. "We hope," he said, "that Mr. Moyer will come to the bank to assist us. lie could be nf groat service, as he was familiar with nil the details. In 1 t we reallv need him to straighten the tangle. We have been hampered in our work by the constant interruption by the depositors, but I must say that they have been most good-natured and have stood their losses m a splendid manner. "It has been reported that we will accept bank books on August 1. but I do not believe we will be in a posi tion to see them for two or three weeks. "As matters stand it is nbsolutclv impossible at this time to form any idea nf the tinancial standing of the insti tution. Anv figures are mere guess work. All 1 can say is that the ac counts are in an awful condition." Status of Liberty Bonds examiner was asked to This examiner was asked to explain ' the status of Liberty Bond holders who have not received their bonds. "Persons," be snid. "who have re ceipts for paid up bonds or fur those in the bank kept for safety are pro tected and will receive their bonds. Bonds not entiiely paid for, however, will be considered as assets of the bank." This morning a number of depositors, old women for the most part, gathered at the door of the bank nt Twenty ninth nnrl Dauphin streets One of the women vvns Mrs. M Wlt- tlnghnm. -.117 " Myrtlewood street, who 1 thf Martins Hmo, whlrli t thin afternoon by MaryHobertsRinehart Author oI"K," "Tlie Amazing Interlude," etc. "One of the truly notable novels of American life. Charmingly written, moving, poignant, a brilliant study qf married life." The Boston Globe. "...and it succeeds beyond question. In all its essentials-it is a real mas terpiece."Ei;em'ng Sun, New York. At All Bookshops GEORGE H. DORAN COMPANY Publishers New York came to the bank to get a Liberty Ilondl for which she paid from pension money Iter husband was a Civil Wnr veteran The woman, who is nearly eighty years' old. appeared nt the bank at 7:30 this' morning and stood in line for several hours. I Later In the day those in line were told that no business nniitil be transact ed with depositors today or tomorrow. Not even safety box holders will be per mitted in the hank until Moniliij. In pointing out as a possibility that ever Xorth Penii creditor would gel dollar for dollar. Colonel Ptisej, who is a special ilepntv attorney general In ' charge of the state Itniiilrv , snld : "The North Penn Mailk did a heavy ami profitable business. There Is no doubt nt all but that one of t'e big banks would gladly stand n loss of s'JI III. 11(1(1 if taking e-iiui ruin r.. .i, ...,...... 1 t our as an uptown branch. "Of course, until deceiver .Maoltur nej completes his investigation into the hank's accounts, and ('a'liier Mojer clears up details 011 drafts and loans and overdrafts, we will not know if the losses will he small enough to make it profitable for another bank to assume them. Hut .Mr .Mactiuiney. in going over """'- W" J""1 effects at the bank 'found several drawers full or tock bonds nnd notes, a great quantity, which he has not yet had time to go over, but which mny prove assets nf great worth, nnd. again, may not he worth anything." Colonel Pnsey toda' will ee W. Mor gan Montgomery, counsel for Moyer, the cashier arrested on six charges re sulting from the collapse of the bank. Mover, through Mr Montgomery, wants to offer his services to Colonel Pusey , who i the personal repiescnta tivc cd Covernor Sproul nnd Attorney 1 Ienernl Sehnffor in the bank probe. .Moyer to YUlt Rank "1 will try to hnve Mover go up to the bank before Monday." snhl Colonel Pusey today; "we are going to ns for xphinntiiitis from Moyer nnd he may or mav not be willing to talk. "Things arc in a tremendous muddle at the hank the worst I hnve ever seen, although I inn not a banker. It is pos sible, however, that the original esti mate of losses aggregating SOOO.OOOmay be wrong. It is possible thnt much of the shortage is not from overdrafts nt all but mny he covered by notes out -standing or loans of which no one but Mover knows anything." 'I'lo. text of the letter sent hv Mr. VV'rtt.. -.ili t. tlm slnto nulhuirind ntirl i District Attorney Rntnn follows- "I repiesent 11 great number of de positors of the North Penn Rank, the total deposits amounting to many thou sand dollars. Certain information has come to mv attention which involves the former state banking commissioner, Daniel I.afean. and Termer State 1 Insurance Commissioner Charles A. I Ambler in withholding the true status ' nf the condition of the North Penn Rank 1 nnd thus make it possible for a state 1 institution to remain in existence nnd 'accept deposits while it was insolvent, and known to be so by the commission ers The purpose was patent, nnd the books of the bank will disclose that Mr. 'Ambler nnd -Mr. I.afean were both debtors to the hank and continued to . permit the business to tic conducted order to serve their own private nnrl I personal ends. "As bnnking 1 ommissioner of the state of Pennsylvania. Mr. I.afean was ! wholly incompetent to either ask for or to accept a loan, with or without se curity, from anv institution tinder his control. I assume you are acquainted I with the deposits of state insurance funds h.v Mr. Ambler. "Permit me tn state that it is my , intention to do my part m bringing to justice any individual ov combination of persons who willfully wrecked this neighborhood bank and brought sorrow and ruin to many innocent victims. "My clients have insisted that I tnke nttiou in this matter, but 1 have assured them that the district attorney will take such steps us he mny deem fit "Unless action is taken within forty right hours. I have been instructed to instil ute such proceedings ns the facts wan-nut. Permit me to stnte further that von are nt perfect liberty to enll upon me for nny information or assist ance at my disposal." Would Aid Cashier Abraham Ncedemnn, a partner in the Vogue Waist Compnny. which has a retail shop at 111" Chestnut strret. has offeieil to assign to Moyer the $l,"iH0 which his concern hnd in the bank when it was wrecked. He made the offer, he ' said, hoping thnt it would help the rashier out of his difficulties. "I do this out of gratitude toward Mnyor." lie told Mr. Montgomery in the j presence of reporters. "He mnde n s,.!.'.0U loan for me, which put me on my feet nnd helped me to mnke SI," .000 in Why Is the VICTROLA Supreme ? Let ,r.s ..ftirf n rtpmentatire to "tVrnonstrn'e iclfft The $25 or $35 Type ,lfST 'J;.....". Obllnatlon to liny Inn Mill Have un Acrreablo Nurprlm COLE 6018 Market Term rrnnijcd Opn Kirnlnc vV out my business I have paid off all my 1 notes, and "I am willing to lose my SI 000 if it will help Muycr." 1 Depositors will meet tonight In the North IVnn Theatre. Twentj ninth mull York streets, with Owen .1. Roberts. an attorney, to discuss their chances of lecoveiing deposits. j A meeting of the depositors of the , North Penn llnnk is called for s :.'tl tonieht In the North Penn Theatre. Twentv ninth and York streets Japanese Decline Shantung Pledge I t'ontlnufit l'ron TnlEe One Monroe Doctrine for the P.ioilh . upon the snnie lines that we propose to en force the Monroe Doctrine to keep all oreign anilons out 01 uie ni mi bemiphere " said Senator anen naming, ni unniui 01 ine im." committee. "I don't believe, however, that the! statement of the marquis will muse tl. j I'nited States to hurrv out of the Philippines or .iluinilnii 011- tixcel polic. of giving the Piliplnos Independent e when tiny nil- picparcd to piopcil.. gov - i cm tlo'inselvcs. 1 Okuiiyi apparently thinks ns many , other .lifjianese think, that if the Mon ! ... tincti-ine is a nroner national priu !cii.le then the Philippine, as pnrt of the l-'ar Last, should lie tor me ear I'nsternei's in the same win we nn iionnce thnt America Is for Americans, and thnt nil other nations 11111-1 keep out. "We shall give the Philippines inde pendence in our full time, ami nlli mntcly , after we hnve released, I be lieve thev will be dominated by the .Inpnnese by colonization, continued Senntor Harding. Hitchcock Points Moral Senntor Cilbert M. Hitchcock, lending Democrat on the Senate foreign affairs committee. believes that Marquis Okuuin's statement that the 1'niteil States should clear nut of the Philip pines shows the evil of milking rash statements in the Senate concerning na tions with whom we are on friendlv terms "Marquis llkiinia belongs to the old time, aggressive military elemenl in .lapnn. which desires the domination of everything in the Par I'ast by the Jap anese." snhl Senator Hitchcock. "I do not believe his statements 1 en 1 resent the views of the majority "it the ! .Inpnnese toward the Philippines and I I1HVI idea that what the .Marquis 'snid will hurry the I'nited States in j;iving the Filipinos independence." ' Premier llaia. of Japan, according to advices cabled through official eluiti ' nels, hns told representatives id the Kensei-Kni party that should the dis turbances in China continue Japan may be compelled to adopt suitable mens 1 ures "for safeguarding of Japan's in j forests." Hara lixperts to Win Wilson He is also quoted as saying: "The attempt 011 the pnrt of some mcM,mmm"m""a" Sacr JflBt HS3BB ffi JH H wH frjP&rflrTbu. CHLad& iHQ Br ft jSih Ipqlari je BemmmamowQwMornmi YOU don't say to your dentist, "Pull one of my teeth." You know which tooth. Then why say, "Give me a quart of oil"? You should specify Atlantic Motor Oils, if you don't wish to make a painful mistake. Ask for Atlantic Polarine, Atlantic Light, Medium or Heavy. Your garage man will recommend the one that is best suited for your car and condition. ATLANTIC OTOR OILS Keep Upkeep Down mraiHiiiin: Refined Entertainment and Dancing HOTEL ADELPHIA ROOF GARDEN PRINCE ILMA QUARTETTE in Their Caravan Songs MAURICE Idol of the New York Four Hundred MARGARET CALVERT Dancing Violinist From the Winter Garden The Coolept Spot in Town Cover Charge One Dollar Dancing Begins 9:30 IfflllfflllMIII!lllllll Needed in THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT CO. members of the American Senate to . separate the league of nations proposi tion from the pence treaty must prove 'a rather troublesome question to America. "It seems thnt the Republicans hnve brought forward this problem with the object of voting President Wilson, and therefore it is not likely that thev will nllow the subject to assume tich dimen slons as to result in confusion mid In convenience in the world nt large. Most probabl.t President Wilson will be foi'tid ciiinl. In the occasion and devise some means or other to placate his opponents." President Refuses to Present Treaty t'nntinnert lom Prise line require the consent of eacn of the par ties to make the treaty valid. "Spenking purely ns nn American, I believe that our nntion will be in as much danger ns any other country in the world if tbi treaty fnils.'' con tinued Senntor Pittmnn. "Already there are signs in Kuropc of the aban donment nf pcnooful intentions, and groups of nations are feeling their way to organization for war nnd conquest. " te world does not soon guar If the world does not antee I'rance and Italy and the new 11a lions ngnlnst certed notion nggrcssion through con under the league of na- tions. there will be nn alliance of powers superior to our strength thnt will not be in sympathy with our policies nnd our interests. Our Monroe Doctrine will then orny to be n doctrine, because wo will be unable to innintnin it. We will be able to defend our own shores, but only by hnving the greatest navy ' nnd the most powerful army thnt anv country ever hud." , I Cnntlntifil From I'nce One T 1 H"V Pr 1 A' "; f tonvr 'Vtnm '"' mnin committer two impor J If I I l,.'li ,ljttilltlT tnnt subcommittees will be selected: a' TRF ATV 'sT'r; JT'-lArcntnpnlgn committee thnt will tannage I I nl 11 nil UIJ 1UI , 10 campaign , finance committee. The Town Meeting party appreciates Administration Forces Still'"" '' mra'r nf "." s"'t it is about Hold Out. but Compro mise Gains Favor Washington. July L'.".- William Mow nrd Taft's suggestion of six reserva tions to the peace treaty ns the basis for n onmprnmbo between the onponents nnd advocntes .if the lengue of nations', thnt would speed the rntincntion of the, treaty in the Senate is clarifying the' Senate situation regarding the treaty, i liopuhlionn mid Democratic senntnrsl agree. The Tnft suggestions wore received by the senators simply as a suggestion that might lead ton compromise, which both sides were represented ns believing must he effected in 01 dor to secure the consent of the Senate to the ratification of tin- treaty. The administration lenders in the Senate persistently declare they will con tinue to light for the ratification of the lengue lovcnnnt nnd the peace trenty "without the dotting of nn 'i' or the crossing of n V " nt least until the ;! 13 a FRANK SHERMAN Instantaneous Comedian EDDIE FORD Novelty Cartoonist HELEN BRENNAN Queen of Rag MME. LIBRA The Mystery Woman Every Home m A GAS WATER HEATER, clean, quick, certain in results, insures Hot Water for all household needs at little expense. A CABINET GAS RANGE, with modern features for convenience, cleanliness and economy, makes cooking a real pleasure. TERM PAYMENTS Bread and Arch Star, and District Office. resolution or ratification U before the Senate. "We will never consent to the treatv being rntilird with mere interpret!! tlntis." -aid Senator Knox, speaking fot uie iiioic:ii opponents oi me treaty, .iiji !.. 11.... I ... . , .. . . tl and effect that they will be in the resolu- tion of rut llloiition nml heroine part of .the I rent j Itself." leservimntis must no made in Mien lnrin TWO AUTOMOBILES STOLEN Thief in Third Attempted Robberyj Scared Off by Shot 1 Thefts nf two more automobiles have' been lepnrterl to the police. 1 In another robbery attempt the pro , prielnr of n garage tired n revolver nt . 'the thief, who lied williont securing, nny loot. , J Jacob I'cinstein, who conducts a ga ' rage at "'2'2'J Columbia 11 venue, disenv 1 eierl a man walking from his place early todnv. The stranger was nrrying four I automobile tires. Keinstein fired one I shot at the man. who dropped the tires and escaped. The intruder was ile scribed to the police n being about twenty-live yours old. tall nnd slender The (ienernl P.leetrtc Compnny re ' ported the theft of n $000 niitomobile ' from Juniper nnd Siinsom streets. It , taken Inst night. The S(!00 car of Walter It. Armsttong. WUIfl KIlMvorth .street, was reported stolen from Wood side Park. "Y II.. n - I i i Villi Vliy VUllSlUerea as G. 0. P. Choice in nun mhhi, aim i lurnnping its nt- ' fnir. ncennl.tiKb. It iirotiosp tn rnini SU.'O.OOO to lililltice the oninonlir,, nf this sum. one-half bus been nlready pledged. 1 nih assured ; mid this hefore a finance ominittee hns been named. Senator David Martin, in published' interviews, lias declared Congressman .1. Hampton Moon altv r.ir'o. and it out of the mayor j scarcely possible that he will ,,,.i;.!n,.,.ic continue to figure in the One nf the inside secrets of the Independents was the hope thai Senator Martin vvotild declare for Mr. Mooi'e ns his i.indidnte, and thus, ns a result of uu understanding with them, force him mi the Vares. Mr. Martin's declaration lias ruined nil this. The possibility that Congressman Moore will become the candidate of the Penrose people i so faint as not to he worth considering EXTRA! 75c Bath Slippers 49c 10c Dr. Bernard's Cork and Felt In ner Soles . . . . 7c 10c Guaranteed Com Cure 7c 19c 25c Silk Laces. mlif i11 aniirriBffnmpsiagpaFigy ENTIR reduced prices relentlessly. Come tomorrow prepared to see wonderful values and you won't be disappointed. Every leather, every style, every finish, every size is here for your choosing. Don't miss this money-saving opportunity! ll!4 Market, betwren 12th and at . ouin Nt.. near .MarKet, Itm Kenslnaton Ave., between York & Cumberland, 2818 Kenhlnston Are., near Hart l.ane. 181 N. 8th, near Cherry St. tit South St.. near sth 101 ft, Md Mr... near O.stnut. 22.18 Si Front, near Dauphin. B62Z Cerraanlown Atb.. near Chetter). I To phonal friends, Mr.. Moore' has expressed himself ns being well satis fied with his position at Washington f If the demand should come that he - n wotliflnlr for mn.or it mU iv ,',iv' '" consideration only as a re ipiest fioin both factions in the inntro ' versy. mmmmiMmmM Far Harper's Ferry Excursion B s i:sir point Sunday, $3. (INCI.l OINfl TAX) Special Train Leave 24th & Chestnut Sts., 8 A. M. Hemming, Special Trnln Will l.enve Harper' ferry S130 r. M. BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. & . &mm $ Second floor kS Sea Food Is Summer Food Try Ours Our principle of purchasing only the beat and purest of foods pro tects your health these hot days, as well as satisfies your discrim inating taste. C. A. KNOBLAUCH, Prop. E STOC The Greatest Value -Giving Event of the Season Every Pair In Our Stores Em- brac e d In This Clear a n ce ! npOMORROW morning we begin our regular sea-- son-end Clearance Sale in which thousands of pairs of our new NEWARK low cut shoes for men will be offered at big reductions. Nothing has been reserved every pair has been marked to go and go they will, for we have am SfW SWpaO, fe W4 Bs nar m v ! Oksvr VwAvv' arswi LARGEST RETAILERS OF SHOES 07 STOBES I. 07 CITIES 1131 houth, between 18th., b, iinrasier Ave., near -list. SItt N. 8th. between II ace and Vine, KM .Market Ht between 4th and Mh. 4SS Krankford Ave., near Orthodox. 2t48 Kldce Ave., near Columbia, Mala St.. 3lanayunu. . 281S Germantoun Ave., between Pomerfet A Camnrt. Other Nearby Storeei Camden, Wllmlnston, Bristol. Chtsttr. wwmHtmH$nmmimmmMmmmammmmmmcmmmmmmtammiiMs CHILDREN'S WALL TENT Crfct k tent tar Uhm In the ffnnt (nr tiscle ysrd, the nlr will do thetn re!. !" ef fttn. Hut nuallty s-ounce Trhtte rinvMi duck. FnlPf. pint nnd ropte. vrrut rnr mining on ifirieer sizes una rnmn kiinnllrs AltStY Stiri'LY CO., 031 MARKET or ,1 STTr.s July 27 Jlt.-fVX . N. MTOP$D Round Trip wsfii LOBSTER SHORE 1.25 Cold Lobster Clams Crubmrat Salad AtipurnffH FISH SHORE 1.00 Cold Salmon Clams Crabmeat Salad Asparagus THOS. HUBER, Mur. IN THE WORLD. Broad and 15th. KOF. LowCmtSmes N ; i "I . XV r i m,j T ', 'dl f I a " ii IT" ."! .iftx l: ' ' W 4ki v, .i'l a---- i ir ... :&&& ... . jCjjk-iA-1 .a-v 1 , 1 'Tt' 1 i-a ' ,t .L kLikVlsrii . St. , -t-H.jis . . liW ;'". juiikk
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers