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MORE SHIP
L
OBTAINED FOR CITY
IS
g Additional Vessels Will Sail to
Bremen and Hamburg and
J to Italy
, , ,
'BEGIN SERVICE IN AUGUST
Announcement hy th Charles T. Me
lt Company of nn nrlditionnl line ot
jsteanislilps to Hamburg nml I'.rrmcn
ana by (he Kalis Socleta ill Nnl;n
ilooe a Vapore of .the resumption of Ui
passenger nml freight Steamship ser
'.ice between Philadelphia and porta in
the Mediterranean ni hniled today
( evjdenee of the Browing cotnmcici.il
Jprestise of thti port.
The steamships operated bj the
Jfegep Compnnv will be the Tdse
.comb, flrliiR the Amerlran flits,
inhicb is seheduied to leave Philadel
phia nbnut August 15. for Hamburg,
'and the Liberty, -which is expected to
leare about August "0 for Tlrcmcu.
'The Edgecomb will rnrry 11.000 tous
Jof freight and the Liberty 10.100 tone
Other steamships trill follow the
'Edgecumb and Liberty The Megee
Company will uot confine itself to thee.
German ports, but will operate rrs
tels to Kngland, Scandinavian ports
,ltaly, Spain, France, the Kt and
West Coat of South America nud West
Indies.
The Italia Soeita di Narigazione a
,Vapore, 'which before the outbreak ol
the war ran its fleet of steamships be
tween Philadelphia and Naples and
Genoa, will inaugurate its sen Ice nn
September 2:1 with the sailing of the
isteel twin screw pasenger and freight
steamship Casertn, C!1S tons register
;.She was formerly the Mcndoza, built at
'Newcastle. Kngland, in 1H04. and will
leave Philadelphia with i:;04 cabin and
steerage passengers nuu
geneial
i cargo.
The line will plice three iteamhips
in service making two sailings fiom
fhie oort inoiilhh This will be in
1 creased as the trade warrants. The
warrants. ion
r . . , e t t ,, ,... .. nitiureil uv mc iii'iiiiiun mi i m i.'h.i'i
"be used as formerlv bv the companv .
the contract of which ihev have never1
fcurrendered. '
URGES INDIVIDUALS
; TO BUY CERTIFICATES!
I
lPassmore Says Private Capital
1 v
. Should T.iko Over Treasurv
i .
Issue to Free Banks
FV yiltaev T'!ls.rnrtre ftiernni of Clin
t-.j' .it. r. I . ,V, , , , . I O
ccuerui i,rerve irnnic or I niianeipnm
t declared today that it Is important as
well as desirable that the new Tie.ihurv
loan certificates, series of 1020, should
be purchased by private investors, cor
porations nnd organizations with funds
to invest. Tbi, Mr. Pnssmore said, is
necessary in order to keep the banks and
trust companies as free as possible to
meet the commercial needs of the district
and provide growing industry with
ample credit accommodation
The first of the new .enes of cer
tificates will be dated August 1 and
'will mature January 2. 3020, bearing
interest at the rate of l1 per cent per
snnum
y On the batas of l.C per cent of the
gross banking resources mentioned b
Secretary of the Tieasury Carter Glass
as a guide for minimum subscribers, the
,' quota for the Third Federal Reserve
District will be close to ? 10.000.000 of
the forthcoming issue, and n like amount
on each of the issues to be sold iu
August and September. Gross banking
resources of the district approximate
$2,500,000,000.
Governor Pasamore said "This of
, fering should appeal to general in
vestors, providing, na it does, a s,hort
term government security bearing an
attractive late ot interest These cer
tificates are issued in anticipation of
general income of the treasury, and
no particular issue ot bonds is con
templated to provide for theii payment,
as has been the case heretofore For
t this reason officers of banks are urged
to mnke even reasonable effort to se-
cure distribution of tbern among their
t depositors and customers
"The certificates, maturing as they do
in five mouths, are a very desirable form
of investment for corporations which ac
, cumulate funds in advance of pament
i of interest, dividends and other fixed
disbursements A wide distribution of
; the new certificates among inve-tors will
V leave the banks in the strongest position
t to finance industry and commerce, in
i which there seems to be renewed and
i 'ncrpased activit "
L'scrs or PEA Coal be ad
vised and buy now. We hava
the size and quality. Wt
handle only the very
BEST COAL
ESg .. .$10.60 Store .$10.85
Nat .. . 10.95 Pea . . 9.35
Tha rrlra Will Bo Mub Hitter
IT tcrv bou right
Owen Letters' Sons
f.trjest Cont Tar n rfiBrv
Trentoa i
i Axe. & WeihaorJaBj
m.,.t Seilev $ Adjuslo nupture ran
Ik' ft. Increases cfTtcicnca of a truss S0co
AREATEst RUPTURE RETAINER
'l-l. lf.Jli,ctlnr feature! f Dill Ti
and the, Tbonjb
ml allartar Drci.
' IKSsr-Rofislator atlamsaf altrlor Pref.
k hum
Most rupture rw ilowly
icatt Willi true that Memr4 rlttit
pecinpinc were nv. ur iwpruivu
nef ill aaranred melbod lnor
rwatnc lr everj rate ana rur
Russians trust America,
says aide to col. groome
i .
! Captain F. HI. Thayer Laughs at Political Strife and Says Up
risings in Baltic Provinces Arc Lihc Comic Opera
"T!n Ru""" TTle T' T t"'
tn,B anil h.1 iL.I t...nt.n lino Mrt
I-(.U Mll'l 1,1 , lllll, 41IIH I I, II I1I IIV
selHh Interest in lttissin, but is trying
to help produce order out of clinos."
Such is the impression rereived bv
Captain Frederick M. Thnrer, of Haver
ford, who was one of the stnff officers
under Colonel John C tlroomo with the
American relief mission for the 1'altle
provinces of I.atbla, Lithuania and
Hsthonia. Taptalp Thaver went to
France with the 310th Held Artillery,
but was transferred to the relief mis
sion in May of this year. He left
Libau, which is the capital of Lnthtn,
bound for America on .Tune 27 and ar
rived nt his Haverford home fundi v.
"Of course I speak for the people of
the north. I know onlv that section
of liussia The HoNbciMs went
through liign with n fine tooth onib.
They took clothes, focd everything
"Colonel Gronme and his staff of
twenty-five officers and twenty-five
clerks T was wllh tlicm reached Li
ban about the time of the fnll of IJiga.
You know it was on May 27 that the
l?i1tic lindTchr which is thr Hiiltlc
militia and the White Guard under
Prince Lew In, drove th
Bolshevist out
of Riga.
food nolshcvlsm's Arrlt-Kiiemj
"The Tery nett dav Colonel ttroome
sent forty carloads of flour into Wen
and presented starvation and a l!nl
Feudist vallv, because food i buMirT
ism's arch enemy
"The people of the north would
rather lhe under the tiernnns than
under the PioWicuMs They re told me
as much oer and oier again Aim in
spite of the fact tint they reallv lived
under German control since 1fll"i- for
the Ttaltie Rrca was icri oon cap
, . it. r . .v. i,.,!,,
"t the war and were heartilv sick of it
The Germans cnnstnntlv drained the
cmintrv of food, horse" clothing and
lumber"
And then the captain as an after
thought summed up the Ku"ian situa-
tion with these words
"The thing T noticed most about
' Hussia was mis ine rion over iuiti-
ar(i (amn urh nni, tl(1 )nor nr (Ianin
poor And there doesn't seem to be nv
,.i. stench middle class to balance
. . .,,. rr-l.- .....l. i ....
.v,!.,
things up.
Mission Is Not Cnderstood
"This American relief mission
isn't
v clearly under"
, ... .- ,i.. .....l.
very clearly unciersiooci oy mi- i-iiii
' America." said the captain
The
mission is not a welfare organization.
It is it govcrument mission and it sella
food to need nations, demanding cash
payment from tlios. countries which
were enemies or neutrals during the war
nnd externum; credit 1o Allied countries
The mission lias agencies all over L.U
ine misMuu i . . WtrsTw
rope-in Urns lutinople. Warsaw
uuiiiipv-i. auu i. ( of tlle commission to investigate the
"Colonel Groome went to the l.altic ,,,, marj facilities with the obie t
proviuces to sell and properly distribute if lll(,eruinln(: unt ,, at(,
food to the people of theno lands a ucli o(i(M for (rlcv un(, iI)eai v1looknIo
to see that the food was kept out ol ln m(u t,,riullton nf f,) ,.,
German hands These P.altic piovince j mnfi,tlP The new appointees making
had been governed bv what are known jUu membership of the commission
as the Baltic batons Germans all and 1 twent -one, are as follows
it would have been easy for e food- j Abm . lllp,lllpiil of th(, I(p
stuffs 10 be smuggled into the ater- I taj (;ri)Cels. Aooijuol, Vlliam n
land. ,' Helen, president Girard Fumijv Stores
"However. Colonel Groome took soou 1 ,ohn raRieman vi(,p )le.s,dent Amer
-are of that. On hi. staff besides those j (,,lu Storp, rompan, j, xv Yoiin
of us who assisted him in the general wlluisalp ,m, merchant
work.
were medical officers who liuncliea
ebtlftren's relief food, like
sugar, miiK. 1
cocoa, rice, which was the gitt of
the
Ameiican people to the children of Kus
sia. When the mission reached Latbia,
the majority of the people hadn't eaten
bread for three mouths. They were
living on potatoes and fish
Peasants Distrust Koulists
"The peasant class still distrusts the
men who used to be identified with the
C7ar. This Prince Lew in who is re
SWIMMING
COLUMBIA POOL
Broad and Oxford Sli.
PARTY NIGHTS
Wedntsdtr ud Sitardt?
Intraetlon b T. A. Cub
Phon PntUrHII
IMMnDIATK IEt,lVKRr
Tlesc medium priced cur on the market
Elgin Six
rivc-rASBFNOcn touring tuts
Authorlred Agenoy
MI."! RCII OARAGE
62t7 Arch Street
CANTRELL& COCHRANE
THE STANDARD
Ginger Ale
OF TWO CONTINENTS
Order try the dozen
rrom your aeaier
for use at riome
E C J Burke
Solo AflcJtVt
Nerw-Vork
620W4aSt
A jumping tooth
quickly relieved
by the use of
BAUME
ANALGSIQUE
BENGUE
It soothes pain.
Famous for years.
Get a tube today
h x y
&ptfSi
AJglD
.EVENING PUBLIC
marknblv democratic and who Is look
ing forward to n new ltussln with n
democratic gorernment, Is uot fully
trusted bj the pensnnls of the Italtlc
proinces. And in pile of the fnct
that it was owing most to his leadership I
that the Itolshevikl were driven out of
ItijCn nml the Woinltv
"The peasant class is still Tcry i l'"riiei litre to get for this eltj a con
fearful and suspic.oi.s of the monarch!- lr"r f ,'n"s'rtr"r"?n1.of nt J ,'T
, , , . of the two 1000-foot liners plnnned It
cal titles. I oral in n position to,)p , nlH s, ,,,,,, ,,ppinB bonr(1.
knew much about the attitude of the. To boost Philadelphia's prospects, n
peasants to Kolchak Ilowetcr, 1 feci I '"o'nent has been started b the of
i ticcrs nnd directors of the Delaware
certain that the upper (lasses are in Knr Shipbuilders' Council, which con
favor of him sisls of men emploed in the ship
,,,, ., ..,,,,, , I snrils in this district "tore than
Lxcepting the ttnlsheviki reolu ir, nun workers, nil nfllliated with the
tions, there much of the comic opera Amencnn Pederntion of Labor, and
in,.i,... -i . .i i ! .i i iiearlv 100 trades arc rn'resented by
atmosphere about the uprisings in the (!( j,
Baltic proinces There are two mnini A ,nwtinR of delegates oT nil the ship
parties, the ISultio Huron pnit and the' vards in tlie ltclnwnre rier district ha
Lettjsli part Thre two parties hn.jbriu i ailed f"- haturda afternoon in
b"en sepssiwlng barknanl and forwitrdi Alexandria, a. This meeting will haw
in and nut of power. ! representathes from Philadelphia. Ilql-
"Immediately after the armistice was
signed the lontrol of the puninces aa
taken out of the hnnds nf the Germnns.
The two parties slrnlglitm b"gnn
squabbling When we aimed in Ma
we found that the popular group had
elected n prime nunisfi , a president
and a cabinet, but th.it the Hnltic Hnron
i sroup had frightened nwn the new!
ejpi tnr mimsti'r and dinner nnd tluit
inej were ininplng out on a rusty
freigluer in the IJaltic
"The Biltic Baron parlv was in
power while we were m Lithii Wlieri
I renched P.iriv the other dn 1 learned
thai Prime Mmkinr T-iimn f ii,
'popular partv. was again in power ind"n7"'- "'p T'luIndMphln Tto-iril of Trade
1 Hip I'.rA,,. ..... ...... si-u. ,i.- t . nihil i ssi , i., xr 'In lining Imnnl 'i liltn
: i,,,),,.
,, I,.., ,. ,, .
is hard o av However, it
..it i, ,-t .- nn i ,,1111 III'- I 11 IUII
,,, ., "... , , .
does,, t ,,(,. munh rhp.p f innges in
Sovernninit are,, r v erv s,;,(leant
Please emphasise this for me The
Germans in their hejits nie not In ked
b' n long shot even now .mil I bilieve
from the botrom of in heirr lint tl...
togerher than ever to onib it German
piopagandn '
j Captain Thaver. who is rvventy tluee
roars old is rhe son of the lite John
,1! Thaver. who was lo-t in the'litanic
disaster His brother. John R. Jr ,
was also aboard the ship w ith his f-ither
hut w.ih rescued John Jr reientl
rn Pnnr doni ..inrcnii. ..(,.. .......1..
i jl" ". .-vu- '.'..i ,uusiiu-i
able sen i.e as captain in the 101th Am
D".""1.':" '''""' n . T.nioi (i , t
,.' I','im ' lP,ln ": ,,a"' u- a stu
"",nt nt 'nl, wn,'n "" wjr broke out
lie immediate entered the ofiie
tr.uniug camp at N'iagara and leceived a
! comniisMon a first lieutenant He was
l sent to I'.imn Mc.ide nnil not Innw nfen.
- , .
I lu ' rau ' ll ila piouioitMi to ins
""' L
M...Cn Tn mmoir-r no inn
NAMED TO MARKtT BOARD
Mayor Appoints Four Additional
Men tQ gt Situation
, M..wir Smith has annouiicec the .10
I . f , a(;,iitl0nni mpm,,,.
1115 CHESTNUT 5T.
(OPPOSITE KEITH'S)
The Summer Sale of
FURS
Tlie payment of a deposit will be sufficient to hold your purchase until needed
I hts Sale means 20 per cent off regular prices
I iA J a In ll
Ji ID )S
Hudson fi -7
StQl ! I
off J,
ais f 5
Off
ais Xj
M
LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 3.919
'SHIPBUI
T
L
Ynrd'Employos Will Join Trade
J,dios in Asking for Con
tract Hero
HOLD MEETING SATURDAY
hlpard workers along the Delaware
rlwr will back the movement of trades
IIJI'ip' ' 1 1 III I IIUl I'il , ' lllll'lll, t ni'iri
Bristol, dlnncester and
Washin"tmi
shlpviirds nnd nnvr vrt'dt. At this
meeting the delegate will agree upon
one vnrd .ind recommend it to the gov
ernment fm (he construction of the vc
sel
According to Michael Trancls Po.vt"
founel for Delaware river men, the
net inn of th" local shtprnnl workers will
hnve grr.it veight upon the government
official-, ns the labor situation us well
as the pin icnl "onditlon ol tlie rds
will be i nnsidi red bf fore the contracts
are awnrded
In urging tlie advantages possess)
n the Iielnwnre ner sliipvards to-
I bmldins tl iviosed giant trnns.ltlantic
. , , , , ....
ycsierniv vinien sns in pari;
..,, , . .... .. ' .,
liOJIllllg I Ull voine IltolHIl- lllUM
Tot p, ,,,,,,,, Iirr,initlon, shall have
! developed to the point of awarding con
trnets for the i onstrin lion of those le
I vinllians of the sea. the Board of Trade,
howevir deiir no to i inphnsle the
lendv resoim rs of the Delow lire nvei in
, tne sati
tracts a- those now tinder consideration
b.v your able committee Such aid ns
the perfect I. quipped -hlpjnrd of the
Delnwaie might require in the tilling of
sucii oonrncK would he glndlv met bv
the nfiiliatid bii-inevs inteicsts of this
v icinitv
TUBE HEARING TUESDAY
Chamber of Commerce to Be Repre
sented in Washington '
The t Inmher of Commerce will be
1 represented at tlie liesring scheduled for
I next Tuesd.n in Washington before the
House committee on postoflice nnd po-t
roads on the subject of pneumatic tube
1 sow ice. '
I'nlCNS Congress should loios befoic
that time, the meeting will take mi the
subject of icvcr-nig the decision of the
pnstmasti r general to tlismantle the
pneumatic tube -tution'. in the cities lor
merlv eivul bv that service.
OLD PARLOR SUITS
MADi: EQUAL TO NEW
Re-constructed
upholstered
and Polished
$10 w
1 lrt Class
Mori.
(ouruoteetl
Slip Covers to
Order $1 Etch
VV arrv
Iftrse Selected Stock of
c pho stery Goods
selling: at wholesale
AMERICAN UPHOLSTERY CO.
) lest nnd Lamest llouhe of It Kind
305 Arch St. ''"or i-hone
w
c sen
Coats
Alarmot Coats ?97.50
selected skins Value 1125 OU
Trimmed Marmot Coats ,?125.00
raccoon collar and cuffs Value ft 59.50
Natural MusUrat Coats 9125.00
-fine dark Bklnj Value ?16D 50
Australian Seal Coats S127.50
lustrous Otitis Value $100 00
Australian Seal Coats $195.00
beaver, natural squirrel or nutria collar and cuf( Valuo j:to 00
lludson Seal Coats, illustrated S193.00
, full furred Bklm Value ?245.00
Trimmed Hudson Seal Coats 5323.00
, natural squirrel collar and cuffs. Value f 110.00
1 rimmed Mole Coats $:J7,"),00
natural cqulrrel collar and curfs Value '1470 00
Natural Squirrel Coats $375.00
line dark blue ekins Value 1470,00
:Scarfs
Wolf Sale $21.30
Value 182 60
Mink Sale $27.30
Value J35.00
Fox Sale $32.50
Value, $13 60
Stoles
Seal Sale $47.50
12x72 In. .Value 159,60
Mink Sale $67.50
10x70 In Value 115.00
Mole Sale $75.00
10x70 In Value 198,00
Natural Squirrel-Sale $97.50
10x70 fn Value 1122 60
JTa accept IJtwrtr none
We accept l'urr)inlnt .Vcentv Orders
mFur Repairing and Remodeling at
"MISSING" HERO IS FOUND
John Grundy Presents Himself and
Goto Croix de Guerre
John Grundy, former soldier, winner
ol the Croix do Guerre nnd the Dis
tinguished Service Medal, for whom the
local recruiting officers were searching,
has been found. The officers wanted to
give Grundy the Trench medal which
was sent here secral weeks ago. The
man's address is ,1(3(7 North Hevcnlh
street, but through a clcricnl error it
was given as f!5l7 North S"ccnty-first
rtreet.
Hcnring of the hunt being made for
him, he walked into the recruiting sta
tion at 13-tri Arch street, where Ser
geant Gilbert presented him with the
medal.
Cnptnln Uobert 11. Itlley. of Chester.
Pa., was al'o the recipient of a Trench
war cross bearlug a gold star. He won
this for braver on the field, where lie
saved two companions while under heavy
fire. Among the visitors ut the recruit
ing station was Daniel J. Sexton, of
Ilammonton, N. J , who called to get
discharge buttons for himself nnd three
of his sons. The father bad the four
discharge papers with him.
Irene Fenwlck Operated On
New Wli. Jul "0. Irene Ken
wick, the actress, was operated upon
fr appendicitis nt her home at Long
Bench .vestertki morning, nnd vias said
last night to be Ferionslv ill.
oPhila.'sBest
Pumps & Oxfords
35 Off
WHAT
OTHER
SHOPS
CHARGE
The military
model su
preme. Now in
great demand.
The utmost SS
nualitv N'o
$
Great White Sale
For 2 Days
The values here on Thursday and l"rida
are wonderful, and the smartest White
Footwear is offered at unusual low prices.
See them nov. Closed Sats. during Au?.
Royal Boot Shop
C , FOR WOMEN J.O
2nd Floor Saves$2
taob-ecio Chestnut St
all our i4urs on tne
f jra THURS.
Mh & FRIDAY
T ONLY
measure of the Golden Itule. Accurate
representation and lowest possible
prices have been the reasonable combination
by which wo have achieved the success of the
last four 01 five months of our new-store
existence. ,
OUR GUARANTEE goe. with all our Fur
with full refund within the customary threm
days if you 10 deaire.
Fisher Sale $89.50
Value 1110.00
htonc Marten Sale $15.00
Value 1G7.60
Hudson Bay Sable $07.50
Value ISa.OO
Low Rates
ACTOR-FATHER FIGHTS
FOR CUSTODY OF CHILD
Mothor Died Two Years Ago,
Leaving Daughter in Care of
Sister at Norristown
Judge Miller, in Norristown, is hear-
i .1. ii... i ..i i-.i.. ...1 a Ti..t
. r...,t...in. ni. nm v,.,i, rrhiVt.nnth ,'"' cn"'' whenever he wants to, she
a vaudeville actor, -U7 .North J nlrteentn t . . . , . ,,, , ,, ,,,.!,
...... .i.u i... f- .....! r i,i'snlfI' "d she IH have the child taken
n'l """ "'; I ' I'o-i"-."" "
daughter, Llotn, aged eight, who since
her mother's death In Cincinnati, two
r ( 1 .ll.i L !
yearn ngo, has been cared for by Mrs.
AkftO Shoes
art made of extrn Hd and ittrone dock
and nf lined with a town n match. In
tltlitr pnre -white or buff. ITIxhlr r
otnmendPtl for ontdoor eport.
ChUdrcn's, $1.2541.75
Men's, $1.50-$2.50
Women's, $1.50-$2.25
20c Garden Hose, inrn 1 5c ft.
$4.00 Lineen Duster, $1.50 8
$15.00 Raincoats, SI 0.00
if rrs KVsnsK wee ays tr
One fire
rfnrltlvml
820 Chestnut SI. I
, Wholesale and Retail 1
i ' 1 1
whv WAIT for a fire?
ny v
Don't wait until the engines arrive to
wonder whether your records and orders,
your letters and contracts arc safe.
---r-V ---
C-y wiBffi$ -l'MkmYm,
NOW, in advance of the fire
TO-DAY is the time to
spend an hour in investigating
a filing- cabinet that will protect
your valuable records from three
to thirty times as
well as any other
steel cabinet.
Most steel cabi
nets, you know, are
made with plain
steel walls, cheaper
to make, but more
expensive to own.
We ourselves make plain-wall cabinets, but
for use only where there is no danger from fire.
FIRE-WALL STEEL
FILING CABINETS
have double walls with asbestos inter-lining which
makes them three to thirty times as proof against
fire and heat as any other steel cabinet.
Here's hoiv
these better cabinets are built:
First there is an outside wall of steel. Then
comes a protected air chamber then a layer of
asbestos, then another air chamber, and finally a
strong inner steel wall.
This five-fold, Fire-Wall protection goes all
around top, bottom, front, back and sides. "Y and E"
Fire-Wall Cabinets are "Built-like-a-Safe", with
the protection that only asbestos can give.
Cost no More
You can buy these better cabinets at the price
of tlie ordinary steel filing cabinets. Since you
pay the same price, why not get the proved pro
tection of the asbestos construction ?
It will pay you to write or 'phone for our
new booklets "Steel Cabinets that Pro
teef'and" Vertical Filing Down-to-Date. "
1013 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Telephones Walnut 167; Race 17K10
One Store or Representative In Every City
SMctkers of"Y and E" Filing Equipment
Amelia May, who lives near Narbcrth.
Hunt sajs that when he went to see
his child, about ten day? ago, Mrs.
May, sister of his wife, ordered liim
nwny nnd told him he was worthless.
He said he didn't want his child reared
in an atmosphere where It was taught
to hate its father.
Mrs. May testified that it was her
'Bister's dying wish that she care for the
j child. That the child came to her when
i her mother died, nearly starved. She
Iwanta the little girl, but doesn't want
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"-' "" "" "cr prcnuics. no ran rr
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v M,; itvflhUllLl'll IIUILIL 17. U U IUIIIUU I ir
fDIAS
HostMTalCarinAriKncs
No argument can explain
away dissatisfaction. We en
deavor to maintain a service
that is certain to satisfy our
owners.
GUY A. WILLEY, Pre.Ident
OMUWMUEir MOVMCQk
Paige Distributore
304 NORTH BROAD STREET, PHILADELPHIA
would convince
y 4
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Hunt ssid he proposed to Uke the
chldl to the rooming house of Mrs.
Hachel Powell, nt the Thirteenth street
address, to remain until his sister nnd
mother came on from the AVcst nnd
established a home.
Plan Canning Company for Zlon
Jewish capitalists of Wilmington,
Del., have applied to Dover for a char
ter to the ion Canning and rreserr
ing Company for the purpose of build'
log n canning factory in Palestine, back,
ed by ?.'i00,000 of Delaware, capital.
The promoters are Louis, William and
Charles Topkis, of 'Wilmington, and
Abraham Goldberg, of New York.
you
"BUILT LIKE
A SAFE"
Male In hcofor
7 our correspond
nee bills, Itcl
cap etrn papers,
rhfck, docu-nentc,
card records, etc.
Five Exclusive Features
at no additional cost
1. The layer of asbestos which
is built in at top, bottom, front
sides and back of the "Y and
E" Fire-Wall Cabinets.
2. The Automatic Safety Lat
ches, which prevent tho drawers
from opening in a fire emergency
or in office re-arrangement.
3. The "Y and E" Frictlonless
Slides which give the drawers
an easy gliding movement.
4. Drawcts strike all around
like a safe door. Protects against
dust, water, flamo and heat.
C.The "Yand E" Filing Sys
tem which enables you to keep
your records with greatest con
venience and at lowest cost. Sys
tem service without charge.
RBI
. Blaaaaal
.
4000 "Y AND B" PRODUCTS l
mini 8rsitm Supplies
Card Record Systems
Itecord Fitinf Sites
Blueprint Files
Slid Sbclviol
Machine Accouolinl Trera
Verticil Flllol Sur,pll.e
Kfbciency Desks
Fire Well Steel Cabinets.
''V and E Wood CiblnAs
and-System Supplies
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"SEELED 1027 Walnut St,
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