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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-f-JPHIHtA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1919
BALTIMORE HAILS
CARD NAL MERCIER
Primate of Belgium Again Cele
brates Pontifical Mass
In Cathedral
wast Bmkem
I Hi' ?!i iBLV9
MbIHL "HinBlHi9
WILSON RESUMES
WESTERN TALKS
rni!unnmiiMi
rl'TIN I.. .). STACKI'OI.U
HairMiiirg man who lint been
a:iidt'il tlio DIstinciiNlioil Senile
Cross lij (.rnrrnl 1'cnliliig. Cap
tain siaiUpoli- was hoiiikIciI in
ait inn merseas
D. S. C. TO HARRISBURG MAN
After Sunday Rest in Los An
geles, President Begins Last
Leg of Peace Tour
CONVERTS WOMAN FOE
lyn Angeles. Sept. 2I. Hnfreshed
In ii Sunday rent In Li Angeles, t'res-
iilent VIInn will bcgl" toiltij niiotlicr
strfiiiicms week nf perch iiinkliiR that
alniict will i-onipletc hW roiiulrj -wide
tour for the- pence treat.
t.caiiig here taut night, the Presi
dent's peclnl train Ih due Into this nft
einoon nt Heno, Nev., where he will
speak tonight. Ills piogrnni for
the week will take him as fai east n
Memphis. Teiin.. with htops nt nine
cities on the wu.T
Most of Sumluv the I'lesident and
Mis Wilson paHsed qulett, leaving
tlieir liotel only to attend him vires dur
ing tl lornlng at St. Paul's Protest-
nut Kpisiopnl Cnllulral.
1 luring the nrternoan Mr Wilson
-n tlie regional committee of the
League In Enforce Peace and later
made public a list of questions sub
mitted b them regarding the trent.
together with Ills nnswers. 'The replies
were a repetition of previous public
statements nnswering similar questions
plai ed before him during the last week.
Willi the league delegation wns Mrs.
riotemc Collins Porter, of l.os Ange
lis. one of the live women members of
the Itepiihlliiin natioual exccutite com
mittee, who told the President that
although she had not been able pre-
. ..sit I.. wfMirintl Din IfmIv tlli.mt
- ' ' .Hill"..,. ..r-n'.'. mi . .j 'miiivui
X1C SalU I .'....,... . T C 1 ....I- I lf lAuprrnlifirm. slip Iinil lleeideil til lln SO
rsot only are the government of the .,,,.. "ft"'1 hearing his address at the dinner
.1 . .. ,. t .. .i .. t ll-1!"!! I II I .l'-lI!'ll llll IIWWII Jl ll U.A
world not twtisnm! with the results of . here.
the wnr but the neonles of the world n"11' outh liiuliniii. Me . Scigcants -Later -hv accepted membership on
Z'fot V U S .Grange. ,.,, 'SZ XK
haS takeil tlOSSessioil Of them til SIICll lirnrfo 1, Si. .Mint IVuin 'I'...,,, IM l, . ,,..l ,,,,,lloln rnllflnllni. ..f H.
a degree that statesmen and ihurchiucn i .n n ,. , .. ... , tientv ns it stands.
verrn'heri. fir filled IHi irrnw. mis- ' ,:1'' "allnie Smith, (orilWfll I U lis 1. I '' " ", " ,, ,. . - Ml I
everywnere are n lieu witu grave mis- , 'n,p presidential train will leave
glvlngs. America -. principles regard- - Heno immediately after the nddress to-
ing the right of self iletenninatioti for n HULU SCHOOL CONGRESSl mrht Tomorrow there will he n hrief
BISHOP CANNON ATTENDS
Baltimore. Sept. 22 Cardinal Mer
cler celebrated pontifical mass in the
Cathedral yesterday and. a on last
Sunday, the sanctuary was filled with
Msbops, priests nnil seminarians. In
eluding Bishop Cannon, of Krie, Pa
Cardinal Olbbons nnd the Helgum
primate were preceded by a procession
of priests nnd seminarians from Cnrdi
nal Glbbons's home through the Cathe
dral grounds to the mnin entrain e. The
edifice was crowded nnd hundreds of
persons on the streets viewed the ec
clcsinsticnl procession.
Dr. Thomas A. L Ureton, nmbassi
dor from Argentine Jlepublit. nnd a
delegation from the Helgiau embassy at
tended the service. Lieutenant Colonel
Osterrleth, Hclrjan milttnrv attache at
AVasbington ; Cnptnln Hnrhier, of the Captain E. J. Stackpole, Jr., Among
Belgian Lancers, nnd Dr. Alfred Those Receiving Awards
Mcrsincx, of the I'niversitv of Louvain, Washington. Sop! J2 l!v A Pi
represented the Belginn embassy l ln Wnr Pepni tment announced to
Bishop John P. Carroll, of Helena, ,lm tli.it Ceneinl Pushing liad nwnrded
Mont, in his sermon dwelt upon tin' , Hisin,i;iMsiei Sciviie Cross t the
world unrest, labor nnd capital nnil the fnniM m, r. , PI,listed men of
league of nations. , ., . ,,,. ....i,, ,..,. f,,....,.
Cilpt.un II .1 Stackpole, .lr , llar-
iislnii!; I'll Lieiiteuint Hmiil II (1
Smith Sniilh lliuhnm. Me , Scigiunts
PRISON WORKERS UNIONIZE
Jersey Employes Ask Affiliation
With A. F. of L.
Trenton, N. .1., Sept. 22. Deputies,
giuiiils mid other at taihcs of the state
prison here hnve organized n union ali'd
liave applied for nffllUtlnn with the
Mener cotintv Centrnl Labor t'nlon.
whlih Is n 'brnni'li of the Anieiiiniil
rederntlon of Labor.
Prison ciiiplojcH .vesterdav said some I
tiling must be done to increase their .
pnv to n living standard commensurate
ii Mi nresent condition It was pointed
out tnat ten years ago they received
.s..ti ii iiiiiiiiu nnil now, under present
conditions, are receiving $100 a month
It is said, soldiers would have to be
used to prevent a wholesale delivery of
convicts If tlie deputies went on stiike
The matter of giving them n 2.1 pel
cent bonus has been rctomnicniled b
t lie Stn,te Hoard of Control of Instltu
linns, nnd Agencies of the State House
Commission.
OLD-TIME AERONAUT DEAD
Jacob R. Philllppl Won National
Fame as Balloonist .
Heading. P.. Sept 22. ( H A. P.)
.lamb It Philllppl. slxtv-nlne. n na
tionally famous iieronnut mnn.v years
ago. died at his home here last night.
He was one of the first neronniits to
make a balloon ascension without n
basket, nctnmplishing . the feat when
he was oiilv iiinetieii venrs old He
wns a pupil of Washington ponnliKnii,
pioneer airman.
Phillippi hud mnnv tut now euipcs,
once fulling into Lake Krie, fmtv liie
tnili's fioci hind, nnd narrow Ij csi aped
ilrnwniiig
Death of Sailor Mars Fete
anrnuv-r. It. C, Sept 22. -f Its
P ) The death of n niiloi from spinal
meningitis nhoinl the I'nited States
ilieadnought New Mexico at sea ves
tcidav miirreil the in rival heic of the
Pacific Heel's flagship nnd tlie destroy
its Antlmnv nnd Ludlow and upset
most of the plnns for tlie entertain
inent of the American snllors during
their stnv In Vnncouvei.
SURGEONS MEET
AI STATE CAPITAL
speak on social Insurance against sick
ness.
On Wednesday Major W. O. Mur-
trolled" yesterday's meeting, hooting
down moderate suggestions, and crying
Let s have some more of it" when
Will Discuss Many
Probloms .
HEALTH INSURANCE ATOPIC
all nations, great nnd small alike, wen
accepted as the basis of peaie b both
friend and foe, but the did not re
ceive nt the Peni e Conference the
plenary npplicntioti t lint wns expected
May we not hope that the league of na
tions, imperfect and iinsatnsfictorv ns it
Is, may be the mean- iiiulir (Joil's
providence for bringing the pioples of
the world closer together''
The Belgian primnte accompanied In
Cardinal Gibbons, visited Notre Dame
College in the afternoon and later were
given a reception nt the home of Mi
nnd Mrs. Joseph v . Jenkins, .It., nt
Itoland Pnrk.
Educators Will
I 'i I nomas i, i incgnu. stutc supir
inteudeiit of pulllii instruction, who
in winking out his plans niiiiouuied he
would mil an edtit ationnl i (ingress to
iiimI here The entire wceK of Noieiu
Imi 111 is tlie time for the i-nnfeieme
I cadinc cilniiitors. iniluilinir members
.. ..r-r-r,-. .-,. -.,,-.,... "f fndlltll's llf IIIHV f st lev, lolll'ges nilll
ALLEGE REGISTRATION FRAUD im.ii -ii..u i..i ti... ,itv nn,i .ntv
supeiiiitenileuls will b" in iltteiidanie
,Kuehnle-Salus Faction at Atlantic rrnl" '""i'!!. ,,,"Vr.,"f.i,!" "i"' , '"""
' i nine iiiinplnints Unit the school ale
City Accuses Edge-Bacharach Men n,,t taking their proper pntt in the
Atlantic OH. Sept 22 -The i lunge 'vuvdnv life of the uiuiitrj. in view
of attempted registrntmu friinil has of rhiingcd uiuililinns Doctor Kme
been injected into the bitter shore cam gan believes tin- opinion is general
naton hetween the Ivnelinle in.ilriri-iits , I luiiusliollt the MMIIltlv t llll t thele
and the Kdse-ltnc lianu Ii m.iihinc b
'stop nt Ogdcn, I'tnh, but uo nddress is
.. .! l-.!..l . ..I 1..1- n.u ii i.i .
Discuss Cliann., to ''" "" "''"' scncililie J lie t iVBlllL-lll
uiscuss t,nanges to ,. , Tll,in. iilt i ti ,,,iw,-.
Meet New Conditions j uncle ut Salt Luke Citv nnd Wcdnes-
Ilariisbiirg. Sept. 22 Hndicnl ,lin "ftntoon nt Che.vcune. Wyo.
nnessniv bv ihanged oiiditions ,m t,,' PERSHING GIFT TO CHARITY
the win III wnr. ale i oiiteinplated In
vnnin during the war. will rend a
paper on physical findings of Pennsyl
vania men In (he draft! Colotiel lid
ward Martin, commissioner of health,
, will Rpenk on what the medical rc-
' serve should be. Dr. J. M, Walnw right,
Medical Society of Pennsylvania Scrnnton, will speak on reconstruction
in civil accidents.
C-n Thursday Mnjor .T. M. Shield, of
Washington, will speak on bchnlf of the
Ited Cross after some first-nld demon
strations by Bell Telephone teams,
PRINTERS SPURNJNCREASE
Vote to Defer Strike Action Pending
Further Negotiation
New York. Sept 22. Although the
mvnibers of "Big Six" Typographical
t'nlon rejected (lie offer of'thc book nnd
iob printers of this city for n $0 weekly
Increase vesterdny afternoon, they
unanimously passed n icsolutlon direct
ing their officers to enter into further
yegotlntions with the employers' nsso
Intlon nnd postponed further action
until next Sunday.
A meeting will be held nt which, ac
cording to official announcement, a strike
vote may be tnken. Meanwhile, the two
factions of "Hig Six," those who fnvor
standing by their International orgnni
nation nnd arbltrnting their demands
nnd those who favor breaking with the
International nnd striking on October
1, will continue to put In opposite di
rections. Tlie radical element, virtually con-
dock, chief ilrnft officer for Pennsyl- tnfr ,!,). cou ,, .. ...
vnnin ii-Ihm II. a ..mm ..ill .art,l n .......1...J .t. . ... -."v-
iiinmcn iiini ne au neen accused of
being a HolshevlsT and a radical. It
wns also this element wtucli caused the
hall to be pamphletlzed with tapers
urging "No Arbitration," "No Com
promise" and advising the men to pay
no heed to the statements that publish- "
era and printers would move their
plnnts out of tlie city in event b $. y
general strike.
By the Assoclafed Press
Harrlsburg. Sept. 22. Surgeons and
phjslclnns from many of the big rail
toad, mining, iron and steel and manu
facturing companies, insurance men nnd
state officials met here today for their
annual conference. Health Insurance
nnd workmen's compe'nsntlon and re
linhllilntton were the chief themes dis
cussed. Thce conferences precede the
gnthering of the State Medicnl Society
here for Its annual convention.
Dr. Francis D. Patterson, director oi
the slate division of industrial hygiene,
presided nt the conference President
V. L. Vim Sickle, of the State ,Medlcal
Society, discussed the new compensa
tion net from the standpoint of n doc
tor; Dr. Alice Hamilton. United Stntes
Department of Lnbor, discussed steps
taken in England, France nnd (iennany
fot (onservntinn of workers,
State medicine or health insurance
and medical attendance under health
Flower Vases of Sterling
Silver
Handsome and well made,
in designs which are dignified
and rich.
A gray finished and hand
chascd vase, twenty inches high
$225..
S Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st.
DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELEIIS SILVKIISM1THS
IsKsw
,
1
,,
Insurance tverc nniong the themes taken I
up nt the later session,
Tlie program of the State Medical I
Socletv contains severnl speakers frbm '
the state government for Tuesday, '
among them being C A. Knierson. ,lr .
chief engineer nf the Sfntp Department
of Health, npd Dr. W. 0. Turnbtill I
Ciesson sanatorium, on rommunity san
itntion, based on knowledge of inmp '
sanftntioit, with impressions of the 10UI
Legislnturc by Dr. Vnn Slcklcr. Dr.
J. It. McAllister, of this city, will
Founded in 186S
AmKHTISKMKNT
AI1VKRTI8EMENT
General and Staff Gave $10,000 to
Red Cross in France
Washington. Sept 22. (My A. P )
(jenernl Pershing's Inst dajs In Frnnce
lontiuned un incident disclosed in a
icpoit iust leaihing national headquai
tirs of the American lied Cioss from
Puns It was a gift of 114,025.4(1 fiancs
l more llinn S1O.O00) from (Jenernl '
Pershing and his staff to the Ked Cross
for work auiong mothers and children
of Frame vho suffered in the wnr. ,
Scveinl weeks ago, it now is icvealed.
a ihaplnin attached to (Jenernl Persh
. ujiiirrafH Ba- 7in 19UI& jsfcs tit IK jfn riiii a m
Chnrles C llnbcock. cmulidate fur as
-scmbly upon the Kuehnlc Snlus tnkct
Uabcock, n lawyer, iu that the
Kuehnle managers have pioof nf tin
registration of seventeen mm lime votcis
from a seven-room house mi Mississippi
avenue, the center of the Italian dis
trict, and declares t In. t even violation
of the law will be rigidly prosecuted
United States Senator IMge has m.ide
n personal appeal here for statu h sup
port for Newton A K Itiighee, uignn
tzation candidate for governor
'.. l..l....n.l,.M . tl.A.I V.. .!.... II... I
houlil be an ndjiistnient of tlie work of V ',"..':.."..,. .
the sihools to nuet the new . onilitinns I '""' ','"1'"",,,I '",'"' "",U"E ,'"
ci owing out of the lecent win Id con "' snown me vnriniiM pnnses or tlie
tlii t. work. Tho iheck. Hearing Pershing's
signature, was the result, renching the
Stauffer 29 Ahead on Official Count, Ilp1 rrn the ''"J' nf,er """ gcncrnl
Keailing. Pa.. Sept 22 -The offi hide farewell to Frnnce
cinl i mint of the piininrj vote for the
He publican noniinntion for mnyor, com
lileted lute hist night, gives John K
Stnuffei, a fou in ilmnn, n lead of twen
tv nine votes over Samuel F Hertolet,
organisation candidate The rnudidales
were invited to attend, but fniled to ap
pear
Danirls Returns From Hawaii
Washington. Sept. 22. Illy A P.)i
Suretiirj Daniels returned to Wash-j
ingtou last night after an absence of
more than a month, dining which he
visited the Pacific coast and opened!
the new divdock nt Honolulu.
"I've made many mistakes in my time, perhaps," said a Phila
delphia business man iccently, "but one piece of foolishness of, which
I have never been guilty is that of buying two articles of inferior
quality in place of one of good quality, and I learned pretty early in
life that it pays to buy at reliable shops where you get full value for
your money." He might have substituted the words "Chestnut Street"
for "reliable," for no description of hem could be more accurate.
lEARS on
i
evei y
hand gteeted
T
r
n ryV-
BEARING Your BURDEN
Helping you stabilize your business and your Hfe;
taking a load off your shoulders which you are
powerless to lift.
No matter where your interests may be, there are
men there who are doing a vital work for you.
These men go into the homes of our land, they
give wise counsel, comfort, encouragement; they
carry good cheer and hope with them. They are
closer to both employer and employee than these
are to each other. They are spreading the eco
nomic value of industrial peace. They are the
preachers of the country; they represent the
churches of the land. These preachers are work
ing to stabilize American life. Dayand night they
are spending themselves in your service; and they
are the poorest paid of all the men in any of the
professions. They have felt the advance in the
cost of living more than any other class; because
their incomes are so sma-11 and the calls on them
so great.
Mr. John D. Rockefeller has investigated this
situation. He has approved the program of the
Baptists. He knows the need of more pay for the
preachers; of a permanent fund for aged and in
firm preachers; of the present critical demand for
means to push the Americanization of the for
eigners of our country, which these preachers are
doing along established lines.
Mr. Rockefeller has pledged himself to give two
million dollars if the Baptists raise six million.
There is less than one-half a million yet to raise;
but it must come fast. The time is almost up.
The two million is at stake; the great worlc of the
whole Baptist body is at stake. Wc need money,
cash, checks. No one can do your share for you.
This is your opportunity to help stabilize Ameri
can life. Make your investment in permanent
prosperity right now and make it worthy of you.
NATIONAL COMMITTEE BAPTIST LAYMEN
200 Fifth Avenue New York City
rr
.t
TV
r niv .entiance to Henry Jl.
x Hallowell & Son's store, Broud
Street below Chestnut, the other day.
There is surely variety enough theie
to suit every taste. One of the first
fall offerings is the Doyenne du
Cornice. It was brought to this
country from France by the early
explorers and has Attained. perfection
under the influence of California's
kindly climate. The average Cornice
pear is large and its color is a faint
1 trreen-vcllow. tinged with l'ed. Then
there is the Seckel Pear, too well
known to Philadelphians to need fur
ther introduction, nnd the Bartlett
Pear, which has many devotees. The
Bartlett season is nearing an end,
but the quality of the pears has not
diminished in the least.
&ZJbvwJs
"T
cxaV
The House that Heppe built
C. J. Heppa & Son Downtown 1117-1119 Chea taut Street Uptown 6th and Ohompion Streets
Mason & Hamlin, Weber, Heppe Pianog Aeolian Player-Pianos, Pianolas, Duo-Art Pianolas Victrolas
Evry home should have a Victrola!
Through Heppe Victor Service it is possible for every home to purchase a
Victrola. We have arranged several very practical outfits, including a Victrjola
and a number of records. These outfits are priced so as to meet every require
ment. If it is not convenient for you to pay the entire amount, settlement
may be arranged through our Rental-Payment Plan, which applies all rent
toward the purchase price.
Four attractive Heppe Victrola Outfits
HE war Is over now; and I
wisn you'd get rid of that
picture of the devastated
French farmyard while you're
housecleaninir. remarked the HenH '
of the House at breakfast, as he
broke an egg with a rather unnec
essary violence. "I saw some good
looking pictures at Frank J. Curry's,
81? Chestnut street, the other day.
Suppose you meet me at 3 o'clock,
and we'll look them over. I took
your films there to be developed and
just happened to see them."
"All right, we can get the films
today," agreed his Better Half. "I
want some pictures for the guest
room, too, and I've heard that
Curry's have some cute little mottoes
that wpuld be just the thing."
Heppe No. IV Outfit
Victrola IV $25.00
4-10 double-face records 3.40
(8 telections) g8 df)
Heppe No. VI Outfit
Victrola VI $35.00
5-10" double-face records 4.25
( 1 0 selection!) -Q OR
Heppe No. VIII Outfit
Victrola VIII $50.00
8-10" double-face records 6.80
( l6clectioni) ?6 RO
Heppe No. XI-A Outfit
Victrola XI-A $130.00
1 0-1 0"double-face records 8.50
(20 selections)
138.50
Call, phone or write for catalogues and full particulars
MSBBq'H
Downtown
1117-1119 Chestnut Street
C. J. HEPPE & SON
Founded In 1865
One Price Sjstem adapted In 1811
Uptown
6th and Thompson Streets
I
F YOU are looking for a skiit to
wear with your new fur spoit
nt. von must see those at the
store of Oppenheim, Collins & Co.,
Chestnut and Twelfth streets, for
nowhere will you find more attrac
tive separate skirts. An accordion
nlentl nlaid and this winter ac-
cordion-Dleated nlaids are to .be
WHETHER or not you greet
the return of the houseclean
ing season with joy, you will
be interested in the shining array of
housecleaning implements at J.
Franklin Miller's, 1612 Chestnut
street. There are corn brooms, car
pet sweepers and vacuum cleaners
so much for the cleaning of floors
quite the thing in orange and blue, I ami rugs and there are dustless
with the plaid running diagonally I dusters and chamois and i cleaning
,. v, t,m i nf wnol velour. An- cloths that leave no excuse for the
I other wool velour, with pleats sewed I smallest possible speck of dust lin-
down to yoke depth, has attractive gering upon any article of furniture.
flap pockets. It is of tan and dark I Stepladders and pails and scrubbing
brown, a very attractive color com- brushes and many varieties of
'bination. The baronet satin skirts, feather and hair brushes, among
I so popular during the summer, are , them a tuft brush, useful in dusting
I to be worn during fall and winter in , upholstered furniture, will be found
I dai k colors, such as navy blue, brown there, too, and last, but not least,
I and black. One at Oppenheim's has i that most necassary adjunct to any
nine narrow folds above the hem. cleaningcampa!gn,goodlaundrysoap.
AT NQ. time, perhaps,, in' the
course of ypur.business-career
has - the necessity ior good
clothes been more 'evident than at
present, when competition ' waxes
keener every day. No matter vnat
the line of business in which you
are 'engaged, your domes Will make
cc T MUST ask Dorothy where she
I bought those .delicious little
cakes she served at the teal
1 last Wednesday," said Louise.
I "You needn't bother, I was with
her when she bought them," said I,
with all the pride bi the possessor
. ,.i,,nKlo infnrmation. She bought
Ul ,.w- ...---- .. - - ..0B., jw,.. .w.i.a ,- ...un
them at Thommen's. worner oougni an impression upon the man you are
Ethel's wedding cake there, too, and meeting for the first time and if
you remember how delicious that (they arc good clothes they will-make
was, and how pretty, too. Every a favorable impression. Well-tailor-one
said it was one of the prettiest ed garments, such as' thdse from
wedding cakes they had ever seen. Jacob Reed's Sons, U24-14S6 Chest
And their birthday cakes are won- nut street, have an indefinable some
derful, too. You'd better order one ( thing about 'them which leaves its
for Bobby's party .i If you want some i impress upon the chaiacer of the
little fancy cakes for your tea, we wearer. Perhaps it is that they
can run down to 1700 Chestnut j give him that confidence which
street. We're near there now. comes frorii the realization that he
Thommen's have another store, too, i is "putting hia best foot forward"
at 1S20 Market street." when he dons a 'Reed" suit.
"W
ELL, you have fallen into
CHEST of flat waie in ster-
'.,-. ,j. I, .. i ., .
snmetmnir suit, tuiu me lx ii m.. : n. ,j i ..j
bookkeeper, who puts in i 1 '1? ?& J" 1"? "S ??K
ten good hours of work a da y, , te .the j may form the nucIeug for ,
advertising man, who writes copy ,fl ection and can be added to at
for tol'?fl',"teCMitao and anniversaries. At
entered the latter s library foi their Bailey, Banks & Biddle's, you (will
weeKiy aiscussiuii. , flnd chests containing as few
as
"Ynn were right that time." fiftv.thrpn or m mnnv a a tViroo hnn,
laughed the advertising man, as he ( dred and forty-two pieces, and here
sank into a chair. This is English . are very many designs from which
Down Furniture. You can fall into I to make a selection. The Pointed
something soft, too, if you'll take Antique pattern, whose chief claim
that chair by the fireplace. There, to. beauty lies ,in its simplicity, and
Did you ever reet anything the Mario Antoinette pattern, with
its border of leaves, as dalntv nnd
fairy-like as the little queen, herself,
are both attractive jn their'separate
Hint' it-.
more comfortable in your life? We
bought the chairs or H. D. Dough
erty & Co., '1632 Chestnut street.
What did you say? You meant I
had fallen, ipto ft ? J)-. Well, I
beg to dlffenthere," And they were
off strain, ft- r
3 Sale of U. S. Government's
l Emergency Purchase of
Sraincoats
J! Raincoats of Every Description for Civilian Wear
1 Police, Fire, Teamster and Autoi
5 Shirts, DoubleTexture Raincoats
Thousands to Select From '
POLICE AND FIRE COATS, $7
$10 value, now
TEAMSTERS' BLACK RUB
BER COATS, $10 val., now
AUTO SHIRTS, black rubber,
$10 value, now . . . .,
$5
$6
MEN'S DOUBLE-BREASTF.n P.. I?
ernment cloth Bombazine Cnat.XWf-
tan and olive shades, valued $Qra
as high as $25 now fSg
MOLESKIN COAT, double breasted 5l
with belt all around, value $OA
as nign as ;poo, now v m
Men's Imported Cashmere Raincoats
Light and dark shades, some pleated $1 C
backs and silk lined, value $25, now
The Goodyear Co. also includes in this sale 1 000 Ladies' Coats of discontinued numbers and odd lots Jfi
Three Big Lots of Ladies' Coats
LOT 1 Gabardine and Imported Raincoats big collar and belt
all around. Ian, olive and blue, valued as high as $
$45, now
28,50
LOT 2 Consisting of about 300 Coats, comprising .Mohairs,
Tweeds, Cashmeres and Worsteds. Big variety of styles and $fi
shades, valued as high as $25, now O
i
50 Ladies' Soiled, Raincoats to be $'
LOT 3 About
sold as is
SALE STARTS
fit It's Rubber We Have It"
and has (something about, it faintly
reminlsCMlt 'of that old seahrirt town
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1.50
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8:30 MONDAY MORNING
820 Chestnut St.
WtfOLESA?-E AND RETAIL
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