rtnsi,.J.."L, .....' U" " Ml.. "WIBHaHHBIpHMnBHaHnMBBHBMBMIHnMMIIH K3iw EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1919 O SI IU J taw0 STATE INSTITUTIONS lYBUYARI Governor Suggests Plan, Which Will Be Adopted if Good Economy CITY TO DISPENSE BACON NEW DOCTORS LISTED BY LICENSING BOARD Philadelphians Among Those Al lowed to Practice After Juno Examinations .At Hje siiKijcMinii of Oovcruor Sproul the Ktatc Is voiHtlerlng tli o purchase of fcurplus urmy food. This city linn ul rcnily derlilnl to piirclinse si'r-rnl car ln.id.s, of the food, for sale to t'onsiim trslicr at markets to he cstubiisflcd in nollre stations. General Cliarlcs A. Snyder nnd See rrtary of ARiiruHtiro Frederick Has musen have asked head of st!tr Itifcti tutions whether prices asked for surplus urmy food would make it ndvaiitaceous for the commonwealth to buy it at nrfc r depots by the Airload for the use ' of 8ate hospitals and similar institu tions. In the event that it is found pood business for the state to buy in large lots from the army, funds will be made avail able from the State Welfare Cummin The State llureau of Medical Educa tion and Licensure today announced the list of mrdlcnl students who had successfully passed slte examinations and were entitled to assume the prac tice of medicine. The examinations were held in June, in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. Among thove who passul were these Plillndelphiaiis: Robert S. Alston, (iermautown; Wal ter T. Annon, Klc.inor II. Halph, Isa bel M. Hulph. Abrnhnm I. naron, Rob ert C. Hurrctt. Klnicr .1. ltertin. John A. Itertolet, Itudolph Illoom, Joseph P. Boyle, Pedro J, Carsera. Julio Castro, Mnrk A. Conway, Archibald M. Conk, William It. Dunlop. John Kliinnn, Al fred A. Kerry, Victor M. Klores. MorrN j. rums. HIGHWAY CONTRACTS Several Philadelphia Companies Figure in State Road Con struction Program NEARBY COUNTIES.INCLUDED JOIN MERCHANT FLEET, HE ADVISES OFFICERS Chief of Sea Service Bureau Points to Opportunity for Men Naval Reserve in By the Associated Press Harrlsburg, Aug. (I. Awards of stnte highway road contracts for which bids were opened last week have been an-I tiouuced by Commissioner Lewis H. Sadler as follows: ' rtrudfnrd county, Allipn-, Sajr ami Smith. VatTl town. hip. MMo hlshuay rout No I -sii ir.-.'07 tm or Mtrin-d bric-K m a rnn-i ereto foundation and hltumlnoui nurfaci ine ui rf if it it (villi I rin iiiuiiunuiriii . n n ,. . llrnthera' Company, Iloiton, Mun., Jls3,- lilts branch of the service uv ,ti Cheater and Delaware counties, There ore hundreds of officers in the naval reserve, who, having their duties curtailed by the cessutlon of hostilities, arc only annltiog a good opening elc where before they apply for their dis charge. Kor the benefit of these officers, Wil liam 0. Ulce, chief of the Sea Serv ice Bureau, with headquarters In the ltourse "HiilMlng. has issued n state ment calling their attention to the ex istence of a strong demand for men in merchant marine. Mr. Hice Baby an Auto Stowaway lla.leton, Ia Aug. (1. When Dr. N. J. Dever, of Krceland, finished a three-mile ride over poor country roads, he found a two-jcar-old boy hanging on to a rear fender, lie was John, sou of James Qulglej. of Highland, and hud clung to the machine at the ri'-k of falling In his death. Meantime the IJulgley fainllj had aroused the neigh bors at Highland and the count r. side was being beaten for the youngster, who was supposed to have strmed off. A' route No ' says, tins already solved the tiroblem of 142, extending out from Pacll for a dlntamo' , at 4H.XI.1 f.i. t lie of iiituminnus nilxturo ' wuere to go and what to do for iiiuur i' it V, ...lnir ll... I on a prepared broken atone bane re.urfnrlns; , , hdwnrd J, OiinsloIT, Jolin I . ' cunnlnuham ravine and Construction Co. men who have left the naval service, and Kt'nud the fact that more of them do not Ti;.of M rlnrnnnn11 lt.,,tn1 llnrnlil I TiH..flitnhla. lftn.tM7.HO. it- i .'."..' csi i.-. J i-.i.. k I Krle county, tllrard lownahlp ,, M.'il,-, ,111111,11 lltllA. ,..1..1 , , -. mcr, Harold F. I,auslie, Frank u. l,evy, Arthur H. Light, Clifford B. Lull, Philadelphia. (irnyson P. McCoach, Chestnut Hlllj Abdul S. Mahmoud. Maurice L. Mallns, Joseph (i. Moore, Donald O. Moyrr, Womlvsing: William K. Necly, Jr.; sion appropriation. I Henry II. Perlman, Isador S. Itavdin, Decision to conduct sales here with Olive- K. Reed, Halph It, Kltxinan, Al- a view of reducing the cost of living was ' bin It. Itoziiloon. Henry Sangree, Carl determined upon at a conference be- V. Schmidt, Morris Segnl, Iiymiley (i. twecn members of the Municipal Mar-' Smith, Calvin M. Smyth, Kamond L. ltet Commission nnd representatives of ' Sommers, Walter J. Stark, Chatles J. the Emergency Aid, at the office of Watsou and John A. White, L'd. Director Joseph S. MncLaughlln, of " the Department of Supplies, and chair- , -j, S. SELLS SHELL FORGINGS man ot the commission. It was at- tended by Clarence Scais Kates, Ccorgc mds wm Be Receved Today for x. OBICS, A. J. J11KCI0W, .I011U .. Phillips, Anna I.. Lingelbach, Mrs. Charles M. Lea and W. II. Dodd,. an expert investigator. Mr. Dodd mude a comparison of ' prices nnd iu many instances fount: that they were nway below market charges. In some cases there was no difference. He discovered that many of the stores iu Baltimore dropped their prices to the same figure the government was offering the goods to the cities for disposal. He also found that the resi dents of Baltimore prefer fish nnd ojs tcrs to meats, and as n consequence some difficulty was being experienced in KprlnKflelrt liorouifh, route No. R; 2IM0O feet t'f construction, drift Construction Com pany, r.rle. SlPf.On.Yl.t. Hrle countv, Mill Creek township, state, route No. Sll! 1'I.ISO feet of construction; Charles N. Fry Construction Company, hrle, i ll.'.'.liOH.Tn. ..... Montomerv countv. Kast Norrlsiown j township route No. ITS. I'ejwecn aermari tnwn Pike and Norrlstown borough line, rj.ii.i feet of concrete construction. Held. I'arker & Cnderwood. PhllndellihU. . "' :.,, I Montgomery counts, sprliiitlleld hi'e marsh Cppcr Hublln and Lower Cnl townships, route No l.M hetwwn 1 'hll.id il- , phla and WprlnBhouse. 37.72.1 feet ' structlon. Malawarlnu cummlncs. Ihllt delphln. 24'.'.3H'J.40. , Monlitomery anil llucka counties, route No 17S extending nut from Montgomery lie. LYSDR feet of construction. Henry I. Union, . rhlladelphl.1. J12II.3.13.72 Susquehanni count, route No 0, llopliot- i torn to point In New Mllford township, tu Lacknwannn trail. .13.S0R feet of construe- , tlon, the Oaylord International I.nglnei rln, and Construction Companj, Scrnnton, 3I-. ' 4'l . ,. I Union countv. I.ewla township, route .So. feet or one rnurae ruiuirir .,. T i , Jul I sens. Burning Mtrnetlnn: T. 1.. Evans & run, Danville. I v ' fur fi,.,i ,. i The district salvage board commit- Washington county. Caronburg borough. . . .. ... i. mo. 11 Ai! fnot m- t . 1 1 r I tee on sale of materials, j.iu .mio-kci i --" ";-;,,;- thiuVface of which u ktroot. will receive sealed Iirotiosals III) , lo b twenty fett will". Hardy S llnlihin. to 2 o'clock this afternoon for npproxi mately 1572 pounds of 77 mm. shell forcings, nfcnut twelve pounds each (partially machined) and stored nt the Robert Kilter Manufacturing Company, Frank ford. All bidders hnve been afforded an op portunity for nnv inspection they de sire to make before submitting their offers. The bidder will he required to accept the property "as is" iu its pres ent condition nnd location, free on board selling hams nnd bacon. In comparing Baltimore and Xevv York, wheie the.e ''ur,?,- , . , , . , J- ... i.. :,.... i .i.., The board will also receive sealed! isuiin tin- iu riuiiij,, it vwsn iiiiiini vuul , . I,o 1.. ttm Cf Iiruiill "II uiPiPHMiiiiuiri.i "i." ' poumW of 7. mm. hIkm. forpmes, nlso stored nt tin Kobcrt Kilter Manufac-1 1 1ohnhbli11Pip 111 SlN.-llll O.I- I Westnnrelnnd county, yempnel.l tnwn- 'ship, state highway route 117: lJ.rs,.i reel I of one-courso re-enforced conerele construc tion. Ilanmin Co'istrictlon Lotnpin, Lon-, nell.vllle. Pa.. S107.sn.l7n Westmoreland county. North Huntingdon township, side aid npplleitlon 52;: 74H4 feet of one-course rt-enforced concrete llllslde I.Stone Comp.inj. Pittsburgh Slll.dilu.is. I The following bridge contracn were ovarded" . . t i I Womlng county. Nicholson towninln nnjl Nliliolsnn lor.iugh stnte hlghwav route . l.arknw inna Trail, superstructure of on" .triple spnn hlghwav bridge omposed ot three deck trusses each t.'ir, feet Anthracite I llrl.lge Company Hctanton. S.i"..3n . York countv. York township stvte hlgh- Mvav rente yi one through truss hghwa bridge. 13S feet. 11 A. and F M Wadman. DalUslown. r-i , J2ii.8!MI take advantage of It is because most of them are uunwarc of the good pros pects it offers. Just now, Mr. Bice sajs, their is the moit pressing need for deck nnd engineering officers. Crews, he do dares, are readily obtainable, but there is a scarcity of officers. Mr. Ulce guarantees to place the right men, with the necessary sea -going ex perience, in good, comfortable jobs aboard ship, pti.ving the highest salaries In the hKtory of the American mer chant service. At the same time, he declared, nuvnl officers will continue to do their country a patriotic service by enrolling, because of the fact that shipi are lying idle tit their docks for want of their services. Mr. Ulce and a staff of assistants are at headquarters in the basement of the Bourse daily to receive, applicauts. 45 MILES Placed end to end, the half million fountain pens bought yearly by The Delineator families would reach from New York to Bridgeport, Conn. Such an intelligent, prosperous, enormous market as the million Delineator families is the ideal place to advertise articles of good quality. The women readers of The Delineator do 85 of the retail purchasing of their households. The Delineator The Maqozfne In One1 Million Homes there was very little difference in the freight rates, and those who took part i In the conference felt that it was prefer able to deal with New York in securing an allotment for Philadelphia. H. C. OF L IN FIRE MYSTERY turing Company. Knch bid must bo accompanied by a certified check or its equivalent, made payable to the deputy 7,one finance of ficer for an amount equnl to 10 per cent of the bid. Indorsed checks will not be accepted. Man Theft of Will Ask Two Carloads "It is decided that a requisition for two carloads of hams, bacon and canned roods be filed with the government, lint before this is done Mr. Dodd will pre face a comparative list of the prices offered by the War Department and then at which the same goods are, being sold in the local ln.tiket. In every instance where the prices ar'e the same that article will be stricken from tho list. That list will be submitted tndav . Mr. Sales and Mr. Phillips, of the market commission, will make arrnnge inentK for selling the goods nt the dif ferent police stations. Mis, I,cu will arrange with the beads of the big de partment stores to assign some of their employes to act us cashicrh, and Mr. Kates will endeavor to obtain the loan of a number of cash registers for use at the places where the goods will be sold U will taitc lroiu a rlnvu frnm tlin ttmo tlio nl need with the War Oennrtment before S. For & Sous, this city. He was grnd the goods are delivered, and it is not tinted from the University of Peunsjl likely that the cit.v will offer them to the vania, anil for some yearn was the per public until some day tue latter part ot next week. Held for Alleged I Canned Goods j High cost of living stalks back of a ' mystery following n lire in the factory of the Home Pickling and Preserving Company, 70!) Tasker street. One of I tl,,, revulia nt the investigation was r-i.ii llln iiniinnrrnnniMrTTC the holding todav of Louis Uody. Uen FINLAND HONORS ROBINETTE iall Btret near Dickinson, in ifC.OO bail for it hearing on the charge that he Dicoratlons Are Given Philadelphia carried off caimcd goods which hud been Ranker Servlna Embassy In Sweden saved. Meutenant Commander IMward Ilur- ! . ": Z " ' "L" .,, ton Uobiiu'tto, banker of th s c ty, mid'"""" "' '""",' ,,,,.' tiicnrsicnissni mew...... ... ,..v .. ...u , . ,,,,,, ot , 1 lonjgft'ompnn.v. Itose. The same honor was conferred . "' T5' . i". ,i, rft.,1 L,u. I Uoismnn explniued that li?ecotilil not ution lletliert t . i mover anil .unjor Heath, chief of the American mission to Ilelsingfors. week to ten I Lieutenant uoinmanuer iioninette was reiiiilsltion is formerly of the banking firm of (ieorge PHILA. CHAPLAIN LECTURES Rev. A. W. Sylvls Speaks at Evan gelical Institute SellcrsUtle, ra., Aug. 0. The Uc. A. W. Sylvls, of Philadelphia, who was an army chaplain iu Kraucc with the Hahnemann Hospital unit, lectured 'Jcstcrday at the opening of the annual two-day Ilible Institute of the Phila delphia Conference District Kvaugelical Association at Highland Park here. Six hundred persons arc attending the institute, which will close today. sonal assistant of Charles C. Harrison when the latter was provost of the University. GLOUCESTER MAINS READY Repairs Complete and Artesian Well Water Will Be Used Clnueestcr City is once more being supplied with artesian well water tbioiigh the city mains. The repairs to the air compressors nt the pumping station were finished yes terday afternoon and the valve leading to Newton Creek, a polluted stream, was closed. Ily this afternoon the water works department expects that all of the creek water will be out of the mains. sell until the insurance claim was ad justed. Then some children spoke of seeing cases of canned goods in the house oc cupied by Uody, in which several fam ilies live. Farmer Found Dead 1n Home Patrick Sanders, sixty-four years old, who lived alone on his small farm near Atco, X. J., was found dead iu his homo. Heart disease is believed to huvc been the cause. Invest in Leather! Buy Shoes Now To invest in shoe-leather today will bring you a return of 33 per cent or more in less than two months. Shoes have advanced 3.00 per pair wholesale this last month, and leather people say "we'll see much higher prices before long." Advances have taken place in all grades, but specially so in the better qualities due to scarcities of fine leathers and the tremendous foreign demand for them. Our Semi-Annual Sale will save you 3-00 to 5-00 a pair The Sale is being held as a strict matter of store policy. Bear in mind that we cannot replace the shoes at anywhere near the prices we're selling them for. NiEDERMAN 930 Chestnut St. 39 So. Eighth 203 No. Eighth J l The taste ,s the test of Coca-Cola Ml m cjuality. The flavor is the quality l Eg Nobody has ever been able to sue- I w cessfully imitate Coca-Cola, because ,m its quality is indelibly registered in ml WflW e taste 'e Amer'can public. Ilia J Wr ffWlfift Uemtnd the genuine by full name IIJaII UtV CiillULV nlckntmel encourage tubititutlon. Ilhllll WSvV iIlftlffli TllE CoCA-CoLA Co Ikjl yaatapaaaPaM --- 1 ,' 7.i ".r" "iinBi tT-raaamaMami'f's'BmtuexKmaemtiiasi HBnaaEPjaiKSnHnaaHEnaaaPPaaiPjaaalalaaanaaaaaaaaaaaaaaainaaH 1 1 j ' i 1 1 PMHBHPPHnHHPPPPHPPBPHPPPPPPPPPPPPJ I m BIAUNERS 833-35 Market Street THIS IS HOW FAR AN ORDINARY DOLLAR GOES (&$ j,tf I M - AND THIS IS HOW "g i M m W FAR A DOLLAR IN $& JBk "E BLAUNER W f HL5) C-KltNU NIAKINU. Xn r irA & rvo wc viit i a r v. r- II W urvivu iu-. - 11 " Make Your Dollar Go the Furthest. Take Advantage of The Great Friend Making Drive Special Feature No. 4 Thursday Souvenir Day Every visitor to the Blauner Store tomorrow will be presented with a bottle of Vivaudou's Mavis Perfume, en cased in a rose-red box. Only to those not familiar with Mavis Perfume need we speak of the delicacy of its fragrance and charm.-' Come, everybody, to receive your bottle of perfume. Tu ": " "7r;. v zm n rurmer oeuing iecuras Have Been Exceeded in the STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER AUGUST FURNITURE SALE mHE FIRST day of this August Sale of Furniture and Bedding exceeded in volume of sales any former day in the history of the Furniture Store all records broken by thousands of dollars. And this breaking of records will undoubt edly continue as long as our stocks hold out in the same attractive assortment you will find here now. Fortunately, we are in a position to maintain variety sufficient for the most discriminating selection for some weeks to come. Our great warehouse is filled almost to overflowing. BUY FURNITURE NOW. You will note, however, one significant feature of this Sale the fact that there are more "sold tags" to be seen than ever before in our Furniture Sales. That means there are fewer "quantity lots" that we have no duplicates of the suits or pieces bearing the red 'sold tag." Please remember, this does not mean any scarcity, because we have MORE DIFFERENT STYLES than ever, and that the Furniture' sold is quickly re moved and replaced from our reserve stock. The ASSORTMENT is CHANGING DAILY, and the selection will be just as good to-morrow as it has been from the first day. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FUR N ITU RE FOR BEDROOM, DINING ! ROOM, LIVING-ROOM AND LIBRARY ALSO THOUSANDS OF NOV- ELTY PIECES AT SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS FROM REGULAR 1 PRICES. I w Mnivvbrlilg" t- ("Inlhlcr Kumlturi- Thlnl Tloor Mi-tnl nFifitrarts nnd IleiMlnar. Tourlh Floor. Eaat Stamped Night Gowns I'nuhually good value. We are j rivine vou the benefit of the price at which we bought them, though the cos.t hus advanced since then: Special at 1.25-Of nain .sook in flesh-color. Special at $l.:55-Of fine cambric in white. Round- and square-neck styles stamped in a variety of beautiful designs. SlrRvvhrMK- L Clrlhlfr Thlnl J'loor. Market btrcet Washable Silk Waists China Silk Waists a linei as sortment here, tucked, platted, with voke effect, high, low, and roll collars $3.95 to $5.75. Extremely smart tailored models in pongee color, fashioned on remarkably good lines $3.75 to $6.00. . Crepe de chine Waists htripcd in color. Simple, dignified, smart $7.50. Satin-striped Tub Silk Waists in all sorts of colors and color combinations $1.50 to $5.75. Mahogany Dowery Chests at August Sale Prices Handsome Mahogany Chests, cedar-lined, cabinet made. No Chest more appropriate to guard the dainty garments and fine linens of the girl's cherished "Hope" Chest. These were slightly marred in shipment, so prices are greatly reduced $17.50, $27.50, $35.00, $40.00 ' T-V Straw hrlilBi Clothier Third Floor, Centr SHOE Values You Should Avail Yourself of Right Now With the certainty of higher shoe prices this autumn, than ever before, no one, with a proper regard for money, should permit an op portunity like this to pass by unnoticed. Everv one of the following lots presents a substantial reduction from Strawbridge & Clothier's already low prices: Grover's Soft Shoes for Women $4.95 The famous Shoes for tender feet, of soft glazed kid, in laced and button styles, designed to give maximum comfort. Not all sizes in any parucuiar siyie. KtrawhrMp' S't con J 4 I'lothler Flour. Centre Philippine Blouses $5.85 to $6.85 Just arrived! Another ship ment of those lovely Hand-made and Hand-embroidered Blouses that women who like dainty things appreciate. All are of soft white batiste, tucked in clusters at the shoulder, or with fine tucks the length of the front. Collars arc unusual in shape. Slrnwbrlilse ( t'lnliiler rrrnph Salon. Third Floor, West Low Shoes $5.45 Oxfords and Pumps in exclu sive styles, from our regular stocks. Uroken sizes, but excel lent selection, nevertheless. Oxfords $4.95 WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS, in attractive plain-toe styles; Blucher patterns, with welted soles and covered heels. ivr White Shoes $4.45 White Canvas LACED SHOES, and white OXFORDS of finely woven fabrics; in attractive ne'vi Low Shoes $3.95 "" Blucher OXFORDS, with welt ed soles and military heels; and Pumps in various smart styles. Not all sizes. -vi i m . . s Black and Tan Oxfords S8.25 Of tan cordovan nnd of black gun-metal calf. New English lasts. Not all sizes. Oxfords now $4.95 High Shoes $3.95 Tan and gun-metal calf. Eng- ! Gun-metal leathers, in large lish la-ts. Broken sizes. I nnd small sizes only. Dark Tan Shoes, English lasts now $5.95 rr-y S'lrav bride,. Clothier Eighth and Filbert Streetr A Saving of One-Fourth On Good Luggage Over-night Bags at $14.50 Of black cowhide leather, soft, pliable and substantial. Leather lining, extension pocket, strong frame. Straw Suit Cases at $4.50 Of fine Japanese straw, brown finish, leather-trimmed corners, biass-finished lock and catches. In convenient 21-inch size, nice ly lined, with a shirred pocket in the lid. blraubrldKf i Clothier Alslo S. Centre Boys' Waists Special at $1.75 ObR OWN MAKE. Of fine woven striped madras, fast colors, in a wide range of smart designs and color combinations. Made with soft turn-back cuffs and sep arate soft collar to match $1.75. Strawbrldee 4 Clothier Second Floor, East ABiDsiiessStatenieit for Men Fine Long Cloth Under Price The three qualities of fine Long Cloth most in demand, now below regular price. In original lU-yard pieces only, a limited quantity, now: $3.00, $3.75 and $4.25 StrawbrldKe S- Clothier AWe 13. Centre Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases Do you need serviceable Bleached Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases for home use or for hotel ? These are the long wearing kind that many prefer: Sheets, 63x90 inches, $1.50 each; 81x90 inches $1.75 ea. Pillow Cases, 45x36 inches, 50c Hlrawbrldge It Clothier Alale IS. Filbert Street Of the 8500 Men's Suits Now in Our Stock, 1700 Cloth Suits and 800 Thin Suits Are Reduced,. But Any One of the 8500 Is a Good Investment. We have no control over Clothing prices except in euch advantages as wo get as very large purchasers, and in being able to invest large sums in anticipation of future rising costs. This we have been doing for seveial seasons, in every instance having savd money for our customers. But we need not repeat what every man knows that wages and materials are higher than ever. So far as our present stock is concerned, we have put the facts in a nutshell. We hae 8500 Men's Suits on hand. About 1700 of these, of light- and medium-weight cloths, are marked at less than our original prices being odd lots and broken lines but grouped so as to make good assortment at each price. About 800 Suits of the 8500 are of cool, thin fabrics, and these also are marked at special prices, most of them reduced. Of the 6000 Suits at regular prices, a great majority are new lines, at from $25.00 to $75.00, and, we repeat, every one is a very good investment at the price. Do not forget that we aie sole distributors in this city for Stein-Bloch, Hart, Schaffner & Marx and "Alco" Clothing. Whatever you need, it will pay you to buy now, but these REDUCED LOTS ARE REALLY WONDERFUL VALUES: THE LIGHT- AND MEDIUM-WEIGHT SUITS UNDER PRICE 160 Suits, now $16.50 146 Suits, now $19.50 186 Suits, now $21.75 261 Suits, now $24.50 243 Suits, ilow $26.50 148 Suits, now $34.50 126 Suits, now $36.50 225 Serge Suits, $25.00 200 Serge Suits, 2 pairs of Trousers are now $28.50 and $34.50 100 Youths' Long-trousers Suits are now $12.00 and $19.50 THE TROPICAL-WEIGHT SUITS AT SAVINGS 150 Cool Cloth Suits $11.75 325 Palm Beach Suits $13.50 100 Mohair Suits $16.50 200 Cool Cloth Suits $16.50 UL StrawhrMw tt Clothier Second Floor. MARKET STREET EIGHTH -STREET FILBERT STREET t , , iii 'inn i Strawbridge & Clothier MARKET S' T2IGI1TH ' FILBERT t i n ii 31 3 " , i J i. ' "I 'X?- -;." rSihx tt i. .'.A " m SEaEfE Jfl rtLl.v&aB Mff1MmyfPaaaffcrW i""- ft&Kltf ViftffMMMamtfflWftiv '1 vflH i' u... .'s Jii&&ji&i.-' -L??,. "t A i ; ,1- 7- f h-'niKiUfflhrt -.di-A. . .JUL, - ,i ,-.i. .;-t,.. yyffV'j:
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