V, v "' . ' " ' ..." ' ' u ' ,' ' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDATi ATTnTTCjrn OS tiYin' '. : i , 1 fOOOHEftOSCHNTACT OFFICIALLY ON PRICES feting U. S. Administrator Say3 f. 1,1. a!.. AI!U nnmniHaae IUOIII.ll.jr I1IMI , vv."m""w , Must Be as Individuals iu a special dispatch to n Pittsburgh newspaper n anylng! "Mr. llclnz lion rotnstntctl rounty food ndminltratorh aud orgnnirrd fair price committees In several communi ties." The nttnrncj general, 1 think, hn been misquoted or mlunderstood In the rittuburgii Interview Mr Heinz has acreed to ro operate with him as far as possible. He will place at the attorney pcneral's disposal all of his experience nf. former food administrator, but It will be iu his rapacity as n prUate rltlzm Once fair-price committees are named , , thej will be compelled to remain In MIKT WAIT ON CONGRESS operative until Congros enacts lctfisla Trom thot noint on all their renoits Itv OKnnnR NOX McCAIN .and findings must be transmitted to the '"tt warrants for the nrrest of per r.v,.. h T'nlted States food Deparment of Justice In the person of ""n1 h0 have food In storage beond administration cannot act in their for Tnlted States District Attoniev Kane .the legnl limit and for others who hae .. mMnl mnsettv In the formation r neinz s oimunrj services win ena "" uu'-Kfii pnranmn snnsiances in and conduct of fair-price committees STATE TO ARREST 50 FOOD VIOLATORS Warrants Probably Will Bo Served Today Charging Over storage of Supplies U. S. SALE IS TO CONTINUE This is the Information convejed b acting Xntional Food Administrator t ni.VJ . l.n to napfnrni ni. the HlltlPS r Xt Tl'arharf Tlnnror lilll tllP lllttcr Is 111 W ' Europe. I K Tho information has been conveved to county administrators ov iiownm ji HelnZj formerly state food adminls- tratorj who has requested that tliej place their experience at the sen ice of Attorney General Palmer. National Fowl Admiristrator Itlck- ard has asked all state administrators. with the naming of the committee, or, food are expected to be served today the selection of an ImlMdual or n bod i The warrants are being prepared nt that will assume the tak the instigation of Robert M. Simmers, The food administration, as outlined agent of the state food bureau, who has b National Administrator IMckard, conducted a scarchinc investigation Into rannot act as a goernnient organiza storage houses In this city nnd elec tion in this mnttcr Mr Heinz has 'where throughout the stnte i $ wired former countj administrators quoting Sir Ulckard's instrm tlons nnd suggesting that lu the present emer genev, and acting in an incllucitinl and unnfBcial capacitv, thes plnce their ex perience nt the disposal of the nttorne general and aid the Department of .Tus- (ts Individuals, to aid the department tlce in the formation of these fair price of Justice in organizing these fair-price committees. committees In their respective districts It s c for th(, pblic to under From the above it appears that for ,,, therefore, that food admlnitra mer Administrator Heinz was acting in tion officials who assist In forming fair- Ms individual capacitv as n private prire commlttus nie ndlng puioH lnda for the mutual exchange of facts citizen when he promised to co operate their pritati capacitj ns patriotic clti i and n division of the cases. In the orgaui7ation of these committees, zcng wlMnK to aid the attornej general .,.- ,, , c ,v,i, rr(,, though former administrators I nml 'thp Department of Justice in this St?' ""'' l ' S Uorl TnUeT rrsls c nrc worsing logctner, sniti In no sense, hocr. is this a rein Mr Kd- "nn(I V t nil the facts statement or re establishment of the,"' '"" ' l i"""''K huui m-inn- food administration, ns ttorne Oen eial Palmer Is quoted as hawng said. The fifty warrnnts were Issued in blank by the Harrlsburg authorities. District Attornev Kane declared to rt the government had nothing to do with the (hsps in which Mr Simmers was engaged, as thej came within the jurisdiction nf the stnte nnd not the federnl authorities. Mr. Kane was reticlent as to his plans for libeling offenders or prosc- I mint, iiuiti hi- t-Api-i-is 111 nam iin- 'fttllA nnnf. n. ..III. M. Cl. i u.... ihiuiiiii.i- ,llll 111 rwiiiiiirrn iu- I foodstuffs to other states have been I reported to Harrlsburg, following the receipt by Mr. Simmers of the order from James Foust, of the stnte Food nnd Dairy Department, to report to him all such shipments. Movement for sale of such marked food to firms out side Pennsvhnnln is regarded as n sale nf condemned foodstuffs, according to Mr Foust's Interpretation of the law, and will be prosecuted according!). The panel post sale of government foodstuffs In Philadelphia, originally announced for three days, but- which has continued for six days already, will be continued indefinitely. No accurate figures have as jet been given the postal authorities to show how much Phila delphia's quota of the food is. Until this is determined, it wns announced, the sale will continue, with the under standing that if the total volume of the food ordered exceeds the Philadelphia quota the orders which were placed last will be canceled and the money re funded No Food nt Station No foodstuffs hnvc ns jet been deliv ered to the parcel post station nt Twcn tv second and Market streets by Major Charles Jones, zone storage and surplus olTircr, in chnrge of the sale of govern ment prnpertj nt the quartermaster depot at Twentv -first street nnd Oregon avenue Dining the first five dnvs of the sale 70,777 orders wcr placed, representing n insh value of 3I(n,71i2. The sales dn individual dnvs were ns follows: Mon duv. 70S orders, amounting to $!I."')H: Tuednv, 2"44 oiders, amounting s."? 1,000 Wcdiicsdav, nsm orders, amounting to $41,474 , Thursdn.v, 34J7 orders, nmountlns to $10,501; Friday, 1200 orders, amounting "Nouc of the food the parcel post has our station nt Twenty kct stnets," said Tl son. supJMntendent mnlls "Major Jones may not have In his storehouse the arlcty of food we ordered, or It may not be In tins of the proper sizes. We had a man down there today, but he could not get anv definite assurance. A great deal of this food Is not in Philadelphia. It Is coming to the local quartermaster depot from oil parts of the country." ' 't.ittatitsi(Mtitttvl T ! AM m ak.... .................. .. .. A.... .. l t tO S401 I - .vfII,I,,,ff,,n,,f1,f,flf,tfftffff,fff ordered through ; been delivered nt ATVd ' "r T iti A "N . second nnd Mar- . I kriv,vM It ,,Ci, V s I v tl homns P. John- j. D D fr V 'A fl B ill Vf AA I I 3 fl I B CA I f H of the division of M.M.S T sVCJLJL Iswrsj. y sjl A. A. JL (k. V J IL .eJfsV -, ,; k m Tr ANOTHER EVIL OF H. C. OF L Makes Man Refuse to Pay Car Fare, He Tells Judge "lhe high cost of living made mo do it, judge," explained John Males, of Clement. Delaware couutv, today, when arraigned for refusing to pay bis car fare on n southbound SInnajunk cnr. "And I didn't have n nickel nnvvvoy," he told Magistrate Price in the Mana yunk police station. Males, who de scribed himself ns a farmhand, tired of fnim work, said he walked from Cle ment to SInnnvunk and wanted to get into the shnppiug district here. Mnlcs wns sentenced to five days in the toiintv prison. Define Administration ttltude The official telegrams are interesting as defining the attitude of the food ad ministration in connection with the question of price-fixing committees nnd further work along that line When Attornej (Jenernl A. Mitchell Palmer two weeks ago wired state food administrators requesting their co operation and assistance in the organ lzation of price-fixing committees, Mr nickard immediately sent the following telegram to nil state administrators, including Howard Heinz at Pittsburgh "As jou know, that while the food administration ntill exists theoretically until the ratification of peace as a gov ernment department, we arc without funds. On request we have supplied the attorney general with the names aud ad dresses of nil state food administrators. "I note that you have been requested to serve the attornev general and m eluding control of other than food. Plunge Kills Heat Victim Atlantic City. Aug. 25. George Sears, of Cardiff, overheated through Mding n biejele, stripped nnd plunged Intn n nnnd nenr that ploce yesterday. t0 Two companions dragged him from the Water unconscious, out no expirca iu it short time. LABOR FIGHTS H. C. OF L. The work outlined Is much broader than that covered bv the fnn,i ,. .J-i-t.t... .!. j...i .,. ... -"" i seniauves uuiuiuuji.iui.iuu uuiiug me war. lhe experience nnd records of the food ad ministration are national assets, and ns the food administration cannot act as a government organization your response to,the nttornev general will represent your own conception of your duties and responsibilities." Then Another Telegram Two days later Acting Nntionnl Pnn,i Administrator Ricks rd again wired all. siaie iooa anmmistrators as follows: "A telegram from the attorney" gen eral states: 'Telegrams from various states indicates a general misunder " standing of jour telegram to the state if6od administrators ' "I am nnxious to correct nnv mlsnn defstanding of mj former teleirrnm tn hVM Attlnli n O O in,nn.l..l 1 ,. I Ftf), ,.,w. un iiitruuru ip znaKe clear j, v that the record nnd the experience of ji- the food administration are an asset of the nation, and ns such are at the dis posal of the attorney gcncial. "Nothing was further from mv mind i than to suggest that nnj ties to the food administration would prevent jou from ' acting for the attorney general. While it Is entirely a personal matter with you we are naturally anxious to co-op- erate in every effort of the government 10 cope wiin me ioou prooiem Jt is a question of how far you feel under ob ligation to give the government the benefit of your experience secured while acting as a government official during the war." It was following the receipt of this telegram that Howard Heinz notified the attorney general he would be glad to assist htm in anv way. At the conference in this city on Tuesday last, vvhilo it was ugieed that fair-price committees had no legal standing, Mr. Heinz personally placed his experience as food administrator at the service of the attorney general. Ho agreed to consider the formation of falr n price committees which should not func tion, however, until Congress passed a law giving them power to net This was mutually agreed to and the propo sition was accepted. Attorney General Palmer was quoted Federal Employes' Body Plans Country-Wide Attack Government workers in Philadelphia, members of the local branch of the Na- , tionnl Association of Federal Kmplovcs, have received word that their central organization plans n countrj wide in vestigation of labor costs, as part of the campaign ngainst the high cost of' living. To make this investigation possible Representative William 1 Cnrss, of Minnesota, a member of the House com mittee on labor, has introduced into commoditiest Congress the following resolution. 'Resolved, by the House of Repre I That the President of the United States be requested to furnish the House with such information ns niav now bo in possession of the Federal Trade Commission, which will Identifj or tend to identifv the proportion that labor I costs form in the total cost of produr tion of coal, steel, copper, oil, cement, lumber, paper, cotton textiles, Hour, meat,' canned goods nnd other important commodities ns to which it mnv have sjith, information and which it maj icadily supply, together with explana tion pertinent to the data furnished." The resolution is nimed ut what the federation calls "the vicious fallacy that labor costs represent the chief item in the increased cost of living " i tion ig I Two cases of shipment of "tagged" 1 B ' I MWaLaiir''1- ' 'ill 1 i imms Mmm .1 m nnocKWW Miss sAIHi: MKISb Mlsn WelBB who lives not far from the City Hfill pnterfd straprn Busings College at 1 " jeara of age and for nomo time prvat hia hen pnrnlnc $1 300 a sear an a Private Secretary Mis elts 1 now 10 Adv, aiiuiniiRUiiBBnniiiiiaRininipnitiiininnt nunaniiiiniigitiHin tiniifmnminuiniHiiniimiiTniiiinninminBiiiniiimininiinin mnt naiunnnTmiirini ntinniitiiiiinniiiniiipniiBiinBiiiuii CARNEGIE STEEL HAS GIVEN 16 REPEAT ORDERS. WHY? MOTOR TRUCKS Sixty-eight years of valuable mechanical experience has enabled us to build the best value truckn the world. Many of America's largest truck users agree with us. We would appreciate the opportu nity to show you how Brockway betters your transportation needs at a lower final cost. Call, write or phone. Brockway Motor Truck Co. of Philadelphia 2324-26-28 MARKET STREET LARGE AND COMPLETE SERVICE STATION U. S. WAR DEPT. CHOSE BROCKWAY DESIGN FOR THE LIBERTY. WHY? i iiumiiiiii! IIIMIII yM& of Distinctive Furniture N no other period of this Store's history has the flood of buying orders for Furniture, Rugs, and Home Adornments, anywhere approached the volume in this great August Sale. Only such a Store as this, with its well equipped factory, its large storage capacity, its wonderful exhibition galleries , and acres of selling floors, could make this achievement possible. Realization that the Great Vrji Sciver Store is the Country's Sup ply Center of Furniture and Home Furnishings is emphasized more and more each day as old customers renew their patronage and new customers continue to come in ever-increasing numbers. Aside from the many odd pieces left from matched Suites as the re sult of heavy selling, all of which are especially priced, many new matched Suites and pieces are constantly re placing the Furniture leaving our floors. But the days fly, only four more, and this wonderfuhAugust Sale will have become history. nillilllLr 3Sk iiMinir-'-'-l ii 9H ' n .ZraffiSBMBi .7-,, ,r imrMnni: PROTECTION OF EYES URGED Director Krusen Advises Education Against Industrial Accidents "Public education" is advocated br Doctor Krusen in his weekly health Utter aR a means of cutting down the number of industrial accidents resulting in blindnes Doctor Krusen said jn I'ennshanla aione mere are reported o.tiuu eye accidents annunlh, resulting in total i uundness of ,uii cases. He Hnid fullj one-half of all blindness can be pre vented and the other half be made at least partially (.elf-supporting through vocational training. CHILDREN'S WALL TENT Erect Unt far them In tht front or back yard ttat Mr will do then Tint aualltv fl nunc Pntti nlna and rntMO. rrrii ior caiami? on larger iue an rump nppjfl inur supply co( en makkxt rood Iioti of fun wnite canvas duck m MANY WORTH-WHILE VALUES IN 5ICTC FRAMED PICTURED Ulrl iJ LEATHER GOODS STATIONfRY ASID X CANTRELL& COCHRANE THE STANDARD GittgfeAle SfcPr- MSX!SfmJ.rSSS, I m?micm OF TWO CONTINENTS Order by the dozen from your dealer for use at home E & J Burke Solo Agent AND ENLARGEMENTS 8M MMh. k 7ft Biittr hind jmm. I2CIIIT8I2 ft- ., - r rur in n blilVA- Pure Virgin Spanish Olive Oil 01 Wo ell any amount barrels, 12- ; gallon cases, rations, jars. H sal- turn, quarts, pints and half pints sfhft best oil on the market Cream 'OHra for medical un Delivered m hrt time. Phone Walnut 10CO. , The Spanish Products Co. P lith and Locust Sta, Phlla. Va-a- Gfthanized Boat Pumps tXlmtmm'"'!iamtiimi V I f ESB " ( Nut 1 Kfiro The I Bffi Users of PEA Coal be ad vised and buy now. We have the size and quality. We handle only the very BEST COAL . .$10,75 Stove $11,25 .. 1L35 Pea. . 9.45 rice Mill n Much Hither We rerve you right Owen Letters' Sons Largest Coal Yard In Phlla. Trenton Ave. & Westmoreland :Forrnerlv 1115 Chestnut Strcct r c r iviawson cr jLfeiviair 12 15 Chestnut Street Annual Fur Sale Liberty Bonds Accepted Purchasing Agents' Orders Accepted rtJ&fcSsiw jr yf m813 Charge Accounts Solicited Mail Orders Filled Savings of 20 to 45 Per Cent! That these savings are acceptable is borne out by the splendid attend ances here every day. Our floors are, in very fact, the busiest sections in town where Furs are concerned. Such vast Fur stocks are nowhere else to be seen and the Values are likewise distinguished. The straight Annual Sale discount tells only half the story. Our regu-' lar prices are way below those of other fur houses, because we prepared for this sale on a magnificent scale. Twenty per cent for the sale reduc tion and as much more because of our low prices. Easy figuring for women keen to save! A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase Representative Fur Coat Values SM.K 07.50 Marmot Coats 78.00 155.00 Natural Nutria Coats. . .124.00 167,50 Natural Muskrat Coats. .134.00 167.50 Australian Seal Coats. . .134.00 242.50 Hudson Seal Coats 194.00 305.00 Natural Squirrel 244.00 Also Extra-Size Coats- 248.00 310.00 Hudson Seal Coats iof.au scown Moleskin Coata, ,294.00 805.00 Alaska Seal 644.00 1185.00 Natural Mink Wraps 948 00 1170.00 Uroadtail Wraps 975 00 1500.00 Ermine Wraps 1250.00 -Up to 50 Bust A glimpse of two picturesquely impressive rooms, embellished with illustrations of Furniture on our floors. The Living Hall is graced by a reproduction from the Italian Renaissance, one of the most beautiful and charming of the historic styles, combining luxurious comfort with stately formality. The splendid Suite in the Dining Room beyond is Chippendale, and possesses many of the refined and dainty touches which that master designer employed in exploiting his genius. Special Values Noted at Random Dining Room lllnlnir Room Suite. Wnlnut (Jacotienn) ten places, $913 00 Dining Room Hultr, V nluut or Mahogany (Queen Anne), ten rlPCCB, $413 00 Klnlnc Koom Suite, Mahogany finish, 4 plecpR, $202 00 Dlnlnk- Itootu Hulte, Golden Oak, (Queen Anne), 4 plcies, $227 00. Dining Koom Hulte, Jacobean Oak, 4 pieces. $25100 Dlnlnit Koom Suite, Mahogany fllllsh 4 pleips, $210 00. IluflX, so;i(l Mahogany, $133 00 IluITft, Antique Mnhognm, $49 HulTet, Finned Oak, $30 50 China Clonet, Mahogany, $33 B0 thins Closet. Golden Oak, $12 SeMlnir Tnblen, Mahogans, Wal nut and OnK. twenty different styles, from i0.Ti to $5S30 Dlnlnc Table, Mahogany, pedes tal (1 ft extensloo. $14 50 Tea Wagon, Mahogany finish, $13 60 For the Bedroom TJedroom Hulte, Mahogany seven pieces, $3V) 00 Mahogany, four Ivory Enamel, Col- lledroom Suite. pieces, $217 50 nedroom Suite, sir pieces, $180 U nilroom Hulte. Mahogany. milal, four pieces, two single beds. $243 oo 1'oMer lied, Mahogany, (Col onial), $32 50. nurenu, Mahogany, $13 00 Wnrdrobe, Mahogany finish, $30 50 Trlpllrate Mirror Dressing Table, Mahoganj. $53 00 Chlnnler, American walnut, $52 50 Library and Living Room Large Rocker, mahogany, uphol stered In goat skin, $V5 00. Hooker, mahogany finish, tapes try coiered spring seat, $15 50. Arm Chair to match, same price. Large Dsyenport, Mahogany, up holstered In Morocco leather, loose cushloiTs, $210 00 Arm Chair to match, $105 00 Covered i three spring- Library suite. Tapestry 3 pieces Dstenport ha panel-back, vtlth loose seat cushions. $210 00. Arm Choir, Mahogany, uphol stered In genuine leather, $.12 00 Con-h, Mahogany, handsomely upholstered In tnpastry, $45 00 Spinet Desk, Mahogany finish, $31 DO. Royal Easy Chairs (touch the button to adjust the back). Fumed oak frame, upholstered, at $21 T5 up to tapestry-covered vt lug-back Chair. $04 00. Morris Chairs, Mahogany-flnlsb frame, brown corduroy cushions, $18 50, up to a Mahogany finish Chair with leather cushions for $4150 Secretary Book Cnse, Mahogany, $30 50 Hook Case, Mahogany. $30 50 Ladles' link, Golden Oak, $11 50 ladles' Drek, Mahogany finish, two drawers, $14 60. Library Table, Mahogany, $19 50 Sofa End Table, Mahogany, $15 60. Tilt-Top Table. Mahogany, $10 Davenport lulilr. Mahogany, $(1 50. it FOOT AND LIMI1 THOUULK Instantly rslleved by our special arch supports, fitted and adlysted by titxrti. Our Ream less Elastts Hosiery, the most corntortabl support for varl eose veins swollen limbs, weak kotss and aoWM. Trusrus. abdominal and athletta sup r."r- of ail Kincw. urgtsi tiianeae in in worio L . por."r- er ail maa. CL. Scarfs These Scarfs are the very latest animal and choker effects for Fall and Winter; are exceed ingly dressy; the prices are very considerably lower than they will be a few weeks hence. BLK 14 oo 24.00 S0.00 Taupe Wolf $0 00 llrow n Wolf 80.00 Nutria . . . -4.00 38.00 Taupe Fox .. ti 00 S8.00 Ilrown Fox . .8,00 ST.80 Mink .... $0.00 tt.80 Hudson Beat. $4.00 '41.50 niaek Violt . 84.00 4X.S0 Raccoon . , 34.00 4..B0 Red Fox ... 84.80 47.60 Buss. Kolinsky. J8.00 Jl.80 FlaeV Fox ,, 4t,00 HALK 83.00 Jap, Sable 44.00 00.00 Stone Marten .48 00 80.00 Lynx 64.00 88.00 White Fox , 68.00 71.50 Ilud.Itay Sable 88.00 91.80 Cross Fox , . 74.00 108.00 Slate Fox , . . 84.00 110 00 Fisher , ., 88.00 167.80 Cross Fox . 184 00 177.80 Russian Sable 144.00 tOS.OO Blue rox ...164.00 817.50 Silver Fox ,.,870,00 Amazing Values in Fur Sets 45.00 Nutria Sets 36.00 55.00 Gray Wolf Sets. , , 44.00 92.50 Beaver Sets 74.00 105.00 Red Fox Sets 84.00 107.50 Squirrel Sets 86.00 122.50 Taupe Fox Sets. . . 98.00 137.50 Black Fox Sets . . .110.00 137.50 Skunk Sets 110.00 Special Sun Parlor and Porch Furniture Our e- ' . nnd varied ''jil 01 Cane Wicker, Willow and Rush Fibre Furniture offers an opportunity to saic i xh closing days of the August Sale that you cannot again expect thi3 summer, or next. Fu) mtnrc that is more popular than ever for year-round use. Suites and pieces in cheerful colorings, comfort ably and luxuriously upholstered. Easy to match almost any decorative scheme. Choose from a handsome and comfortably upholstered Reed Rocker at $9.50 up to an exquisite eight piece Wicker Suite with flowered Cretonne cushionb, at $1,52.00. Your Last Opportunity for These Reductions in Domestic Rugs Reducing prices in Floor Coverings in the face of the present market conditions is ex traordinary. But the savings quoted below will make memorable the closing dayn of this record breaking August Sale. High grade standard Rugs in a good range of designs And colorings, ail bought before the more notable advances in manufacturing costs. We would a'so remind vou that the 10 to 35 per cent, reduction, in effect on the bulk of our $250,000 stock of Floor Cov. enngs during this Sale, ends on Friday next at 5 o'clook. The sizes quoted are 9x12. Other sizes proportionally reduced. $87.50 Royal Wilton, $65.00. I $59.00 nigh Pile Axminster, $48.50. $72.00 Seamless Velvet, $56. $60.00 Fine Chinese Jute, $48.50. S46.00 Axminster, $37i.50. $36.00 SeamleBS Tapestry .Brussels, $28.50. Hall Runners Highest grade Axminster, Persian designs.- Regular $23.60 quality, size 3 0x10 6, $16.50; regular $31.00 quality, size 3.0x15.0, $17.50. Inlaid Linoleums, Special Regular $2.50 quality, $1.25 per square yard; $2.25 quality, 98c per square yard. Tile and Granite effects. Parts of rolls, in lengths sufficient for the average kitchen. Bring sizes. Remnants to be sold complete. ( , ' Oriental Rugs at Quick Clearance Prices Remainder lots of particular lines bought before the war curtailed production, and mark ed at savings that will speed them to the homes of fortunate buyers. The quantity is limited, about 40 or 50 Rugs in all. Some at about the prico asked for a good domestic Rug. So be early for best; choice. Here is a good idea of the reductions: 1375 Her.pl, 119x0.10 .... 8228.00 $478 Persian Anatolian, 11.10x0.1, $:es oo. u $600 liennanshali, 11.11x811, 8300 FLOOR LAMPS Be sure and see our wonderful and varied display of Floor Lamps, Boudoir, Living Room, Library and Desk Lamps, all attractively priced. 8142 Afchan rtokhara, 8.1x6 6, $72.50 8228 Terelun, 10 10x8.8., $113 00 $278 Kassnba, 118x81 $130 00 $290 Hyderabad, 12.3x8 0. . ..$148 00 8123 Persian Malial, 12.7x8 7, $103 $383 India, 14 0x10 0 $228 00 Mattress Specials Victory Mattresses of felted cotton, full site, 43-lb , roll edge, with fancy ticking of good qtinllty. The equnl nf many Mattresses thst sell at a much blg-bcr price at $13 SO. Other sizes In proportion. Other Felted Cotton Mattresses from $12 to $24.75 Hair Mattresses roll edge, weight 40 lbs -$25 50 (o $51.25. Couch Hammocks Going Fast Chiefly because of the excep tional Millies. A few of the best kinds and smnrtrst styles from which to choose, ut con siderable less than usunl prices. Kegnlar $12.50 to $47 0(1 Hammocks, now $10.80 to $.12. lietter get yours now. 1 Save on Bed Spreads ropulnr designs In Crochet, Marseilles nnd Kntln finish Bpreads. These were bought before the recent adrance In prices and go Intu the August bale at the same proportionate inTlngs, we effected In tlirlr early piirihose. Itegular 2 00 to $10 50 Spreads, at $1.60 to $8 88. !3- Store Closed All Day Saturdays Dttrinij the Summer Season "ISl . 1 Van MMf Go. !: Manufacturers, Importers and Retailers Market Street Ferry, Camden, New Jersey tJ Store Opens Dally at 8.30 A. M, , Market Strat Ferry 'Brat, .. , "r Closes at efoo P. M. ' ;V , a Mn! OpposlU fitora "fcosicl i, S :: :: :: M f I. 1 , Jt JU, S I 4HWe4lWlf!M mm f i - f "r a o i0. ;'VsA i 4 if 0i' J' 'I V I )V sJrvj SL i '.i t ii .a im mmmmMKtigQg'amm& n' In. 4F .. - L? I " " to I J ,"S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers