H? ,liji .4. l r MJ fer 5iv ,. iP iw-. iW r I., I !. Il w s r FINANCIAL BRIEFS The ovcrnge price o twenty nctlvc Industrial stocks advanced .07 per ,"nt utt'strrdny to 111.10, whlls twenty ril vonds declined .40 per ceut to 81.51. As yet thern is" no great obb .In the .speculative tide, though It Is apparent some pt the breadth has been lost. Cou ftidcrinc the recent concentration ol In terest within a small number of selected Issues, the slackening Is slight enough. Altogether the characteristics of the market afford further testimony tp the Jack of liquidation by the so-called iin po.Vant Interests. A? petition to close the. New York Stock Exchange on tho Saturday pro- -.il.,,. r'.iiiitniitK tlnr. Octnbef I-, is being circulated among members Rnd la Vielnc favorably received by most oi them. Another AVnll street prediction was madn ,good by the directors "f '0 United Stales Kubbcr Company by tlio declaration of a 2 per cent dividend on the common stock, placing it virtually on an 8 per rent per iqimiin bams. This is tho first dividend on these slmres since it was pnssed suddenly in lino. It. was lenrncd In the Hnnneial div trlct that arrangements are being made by William A. Itend & Vo. for refund ing $7,r.00.0n0 thrro-.vrnr li per cent gold notes of the llraillimi Traction. Tdght and T'owcr Company, which fall due November 1, 1010. Stockholders of the American nnd Hrltlsh Slanufiicturlng Company voted to dissolve the company ns part of tlic reorganization plan. The assets have been acquired by the American nnd British Jlnnufacturing ( ornnrntln n. n new company, with a vlwf or' Sa.OOO.OOO preferred and .-!,000 shores of common of no par value. It ninnu fnctures automobiles, tractors aud sugar mill machinery. ,T. V. Morgan & Co. today nie offer ing to the outside public the new cumu lative 7 per cent referred stock of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, which was offered to holders of com mon stock of the company some weeks ago at .$100. The present price is S112. nnd the stock will yield C per cent. It was explained nt the Morgan offices that this operation is entirely separate Vnm tho underwriting and that tho stock wns obtained cither in the open market or bv the purchase and exercis ing of rights. The total amount of the iue was SrR.33R.300. Sales of stocks in Pittsburgh during Sentember aggregated 885.043 shnrcs. S111S..150 bonds nnd one membership at S3."5(). Mining shares contributed (!."3. 000 shares toward the month's business. The committee nt which Alyln V. Krech is chairman announces tlint the time for depositing the f per cent fifty -vcar bonds of the Brooklyn Ttopid Transit Company, with the Kqtiitnblp Trust Companv of New Yolk and the Kings County Trust Company of Brooklyn has been extended to the close of business on October 22. The New York Subtrrnsury gained .$2,."i3.",000 from the banks yesterday, making a cash net -gain since Friday of SJJ505,OOp. . STATE TREASURY REPORT Total Balance at End of September Was $16,824,200 Harrisburg, Oct. 3. State Treas ury receipts in September ran below expenditures The income wns $3,23ft, 444 and the disbursements $4,555, 730. The total balaucc at the end of the month was $lfl.&24,200, the payments 'fi-'om the road bond issue account hnv jiig reduced the amount from ?18.113, lllti at the end of July. The balance in the genernl fund nt the end of September was $3,731,325, While the road fund had gone down to .911.143,024. The motor vehicle license fund stands at $137,154: game propa gation, $165,007 nnd bounty fund, $212,207. The funds uninvested in clude fire insurance, $2S2,730, and school, $106,209. . SCRIBESJONOR JACKSON Present President of Baseball Writ ers With Traveling Bag " Cincinnati. .. Oct. 3 At the meeting of the Baseball Writers' Asso ciation yesterday, Joe Jackson, the De troit baseball writer, who wns president of the association for the first ten years Sf Its life, was presented with a hand- ' ome traveling bag by the members. . Tho association alo passed resolutions '. thanking August Herrmann and thn Cincinnati chapter of the association for tbe excellent care taken of the baseball writers. (LliM How to Move Lumber. Make One Car Do the Work of Two. "Seven-eighths of the lumber prob lem," said the Old Man, "is a transporta tion problem. With the worst car-shortage in history, and half of the workmen striking or threatening to strike, the great question is how to keep on getting lumber delivered at all. Here, Mr. Traffic-Man, tell us how you do it? Have you found out how to make one car do the work of three?" "No, not yet," said the trafTic-rnan, with a gx'in "not more than two, this year; but we're getting mighty good practice now. In 1920 I think we'll get up to three." "Glad to hear it," said the Old Man. "I'd like to keep a few of our customers satisfied, even if they do expect too much." It's great in time3 like these to have a traffic depart ment that with only half the cars needed can still Jteep lumber moving. Sometimes we fail to make prompt delivery of course we do; the wonder, as any railroad man will tell you, is that in so many cases we succeed. Some day you'll huild. If you want the work fin ished on time, see that the lumber comes from LLOYD. William M. Lloyd Company ESTABLISHED 1868 29th Street and Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia SOUTHEnN OFFICE. CHAHLOTTE. N.. C. 0W' il jbwMgkfKpMiifnttMi 1 BUSINESS NOTES Copper exports for- September totaled 17,520 ton as compared with 23,770 tons in August, 21,525 tons In July nnd 13,183 tons In June. During the last weeli of November a convention of mnmifnrturers of wo men's, misses', nnd children's dresses, located in nil parts of the country, will be held nt Atlantic City under the auspices of the Associated Dress In dustries of America. The convention will be thn first of Its kind ever held in the women's garment manufacturing trnde, nnd will bring together about 500 manufacturers. Never lefnre In the history ' the fur business in this country has there been such a demand for rabbit skins in one form or another ns has been tho case this season. For what Is believed to be the first time, raw silks are now being exported from this country to Europe. While as ret this business has been rattier limited, nnd has been confined entirely to old-stjlo reelings of Cnnton silks, the number of inquiries for those silks nnd the general depleted condition of the European markets promise to bring it to important proportions in tho not far distant future. Japanese bujlng Is largely respons ible for the unusual export trade in iron nnd steel products reported for last month. New York exporters state Hint Jnnnnese dealers arc still active in the market, purchasing .pig iron, structural stcpl. bars, plates, machinery nnd tools to the full extent of their credit. A manufacturer ulio lias ravnssed all the big wool houses in Boston stntcs that there is no tine tleece in the city and only "00,000 pounds of higher grade half-blood staple, or wool of a quality less fine. He predicts that within six weeks there will be a rush for the medium -grade wools, which will be i-sed to make coarser fabrics. Wools from the Tar West or territory wools arc in big demnnd. One large house recently sold 500,000 pounds. Montana hnlt-blooii staples selling nt 70 to 71 cents and thrce-eighths-blood, a me dium grade, nt 03 to 05 cents. The American locomotive Company has received orders for nine locomotives ns follows : Six Mikndos for Argentine; two 1'raines for Japan and one four wheel switching locomotive for Cuba. Reports by bu.vcrs indicate tiiat as the season advances greater difficulty is experienced in sccuriiyj supplies of satin s- L ...i.. ..: i.:i. .,A .,..,-,, ,..,.,( li ! .MM IH1I !U ' !lirn 111." nun im'.ii nit,. tending upwti'd. but the favnrit color ings seem about exhausted. Observations made by the Credit Clearing House of merchandizing activi ties throughout the I'nited States this week indicate that, taking the country ns a whole, purchases by retailers from wholesalers increased 1.5 per edit over last week, while indebtedness increased 3.2 per cent and payments declined 1.1 per cent. The East section showed a gain of 4.5 per cent in purchases over last week : indebtedness increased 4.5 per cent nnd there wns an incrca.se in pay ments of .5 per ceut. MAGISTRATE'S SONGUILTY Harry Leary, of Chester, Convicted of Robbing Woman Media. Pa., Oct. 3. Harry . Leary. son of Magistrate William J. Leary, of Chester, was convicted of robbery yesterday in the Criminal Court. Leary figured in the recent primary election fight in the Kighth ward, Chester, where he flashed a revolver, mid his father cracked the head of Daniel McCarthy, for which father and son now are under bail. Thp crime for which young Leary was convicted occurred August 4, when Leary entered the store of Kntherine Roll, of West Second street, Chester, and helped to rob the woman of $32. Leary, who wns represented by W. S. Sykes, a Chester attorney, made no defense. It wns npparent from the attitude of Mrs. Rell that she wns an unwilling witness. District Attorney liannum said she had been tampered with. Counsel for defense made n motion for a new trial. Frank Close, of Clifton Heights. wns convicted of poisoning thirty-eight chickens belonging to Henry Murdock, of the same borough. Judge Hausc im posed a fino of $10 and cost of prose cution. The litigants are neighbors. MAN KILLED BY TROLLEY Samuel Moskowitz, thirty-five years 4235 Girnrd avenue, died in the Pres' byterian Hospital today of injuries re ceived when lie was struck by a trolley i ou Girard avenue. In trying to escape one car he stepped in the way of nn other. John Szcllga, 3102 Richmond street, motormnn, was held to nwnit the coroner's action. II EVENING PUBLIC ANCIENT AND HONORABLE GOLF TOURNAMENT TODAY Thirty-two Players, Each 50 Yeara of Ape, Paired for Event Thirty-two irolfM-s who dmU hvln rfehd tho sio of titty ycri or more will bln ptujr todny In tho eighth annual anclfnt rd honornblo tournsmrnt ovsr 'ho links of lh Srrlnghnvm Country Club, nt Wal llnrford. P. Tr-o Judirts r In the list of tntrlei, Ju.iio A. B. Kndleott, of Atlantic City, nnd Judio O. JJ. ' Dlcklnon. of the Sprlnthnven Club. There will b three prl-n. two for the flrjt nnd eecond low net cori nnd another for the solf'ir who returns the low groia icore. 10;80 P. M. Hordtn. Whltmirh. nnd r. i-. Mcltlnlay 111 l- rt 11 III til, ilM IIUHIHV". . im vi Mnri Mprrhantvll P. M - J 9 T?t lt4at l Cifiinrfmi-hn and partner. ana u 1 'Wltllatni, Mtrtihatilv.il, 12.30 It W. Wood, Atlantic City, and nnd partntr, 12-35 O U. nicMmon. SprlnBhaven, ionw H Allen Itunt nadon Valley and J V. LvverlnK, Ovfrlironk 1:03 n. I.ewH. Frankford, and F. O felll. Cricket Cluh. . . , I to J A. Iloss Country Club, and w. H. 1 in -Chirles Olmbel. rhllmont, nnd . i. Verhndn, Lanedowne. t 20 O II. ?torie. Aronlmtnk, and 1-. c Chllda. Arontmlnk. . 1 SB A I). Endlrolt. Atlantic dly.. "O" P. O. Kreiuer, .tr Aronlmlnk. j jo Warrlnon Townwnd, Aronlmlnk, and Hlehard Matt. vFine Valley. 1.85 T. W. Marshtlt. Went Chenter, and .1. It Oreen. Went Cheater. 1-40 f'' n. Jtemnl.lll Went Chester, ami J Mctlrlde Wfit Chester.. 1 15- M W 1'htlllps, Merlon, nn.l A. M vooa, AroninnnK, 1 r,0 O. W. Slnneii. Aronlmlnk. and Harreff Trankford. 155 I. H. Slherman, I'hltmoit. and A .Veatoar. Aterchnntvllle. . B. B. I. Five Organized The H. Tt. I C.lt.rlnn Plllh h baeketbaH team, of the reorganized for the com' Inif neaaon. Candidates ' for practice haNe been called and a stronK team Is expected for the coming season, inn if . i. na secured a franchise In the American league and expects to top the league at the end f the season. The following membera have reported for practice I Al M. Krledenberg. Farmelly of Do J.'erl: Olnshurg. Hwarthmore: Aoaetaky, now of Tenn; 'Weliisteln. Ingher, Dleutsch, Desson. Harry Frledenberg, flll bersteln. Weiss and Ooldberg. Marsh lngber line been elected manager and Harry Frled enberg assistant manager. Klrst-clasa team wanting games address Harry Frlcdenberg, 227 Carpenter street . Miller Hugglns Signs Contract New York, Oct. 3. Miller lluggins manager of the New York American League Club, has signed n contract to manage the team next year. Official Statistics on Two Big Scries Contests FIRHT C1AMK rlnye.1 at Cincinnati. core--.Cincinnati. Ot Chicago. 1. nATTEIUES ClnclnnattIltitthrr un1 Wlnxo, Chicago L'lrAttr, Wilkinson, I.andrrmllk and frhnlk. I'n Itl ntlrndnncf-, 80,511. Total ret,, rluHc of war ltix.$f8.7?A.OO 1'lniMV nharr.. ,. , A3, 340. 12 lull.' uliar 8d.SOO.ns ir.'iitlonnl Commission , 877,80 SKCOXtJ flAMK I'lioe.1 nt Clnrlnnntt. Score Cincinnati. 4 Chicago, 3, HATTEKIKS Clnrlnnntt Satlrn and Jtnrldrn. Chlcnco William, and Hrhalk. 1'nld attendance, 20,690. Totnt rctft.. excluftivn of nnr tai .$n7,ftR.fin riarrs' ehara , 02,4.13.44 I'lulm' (hare 34,008,00 National Commtaitlon 1), 713,60 TOTAL YOK TWO GAMES Attendance 00.201. Receipt, 10ft,014, Jerome is Behind 'People's Party' Continued From rare One party" title, as signed to thp petition filed, are David C. Pennypackcr, 1S01 Xortli Hroad dtreel ; Dr. 51. P. Boojc. 1810 North Thirteenth street; John .1. Flood, 1842 North Thirteenth street; L. I". llodley, 1830 North Thirteenth street, and Philip J. Miller, 1S."0 North Warnoek street. Mr. .lennon, an attorney and real estnte broker, lives at 1S3'J North Thirteenth street. David II. Lane, sage of the Republi can organization, came to the city from Atlantic City today and declared that undoubtedly the Vore.-ltepublican citj committee would meet ond indorse the winners in the Republican primaries. Congressman Moore, candidate for Mayor, wes assumed to be one Of the "winners" under discussion Jiy the in terviewer nnd Mr. Lane. The city committee, it is believed. nill meet early next week. Sheriff Itansley, chairman, said the call had not jet. gone out. Mr. Lane said it was "absurd" to question the regularity of the Vares. Mr. Lane made it clear lie looks for nothing else 'than full support of Mr. Moore on the part of the, Vares. "The Vares live on regularity," added the former city-chairman, as he ridiculed any suggestion inai me vares wouiu "bolt." "I am sure," said the veteran leader, "that the Vnres are as I nm in n sit uation like this. It is foolish to think otherwise nnd I wouldn't think of ask ing the Vares anything along this line. Their record, like mine, Bpeaks for itself. Whenever I am disappointed in the making of a nomination, I work all the harder to make tho winner of the nomi nation a big Buccess in the general elec tion. Katlier than allow any one to think I would sulk in my tent, I try to help him get a bigger vote than others on the ticket and bend every effort to make the nom.inn.tion a certain elec tion." Tugli to Support Moore Another development m the gossip of the day was the flat declaration of John K. Pugh, Vare leader of the Sixteenth ward, and a member of ihc city commit tee, thot ho would work for tho election of Mr. Moore. "The Sixteenth ward," said the Vare lender, "will be solid for Moore. The ward committee will meet and indorse Mr. Moore nnd the other nominees on tho Republican ticket. .It is all over but the shouting." Mr. Pugh s announcement was made in a statement to Durell Hhuster, secre tary to Congressman Moore. Hhuster and Joseph Costello, of the Moore staff, arc arranging for the open ing of Moore headquarters by next Mon day nt tho latest. The location is yet to bo decided upon finally. .I'lIOTOl'I.AYH THEATRES ??'&.& "ISMW? Marl.0,! BRbAD ST. AUDITORIUM SgL 1 ltocktanri u. w. UKirriTii'H . "HKAIITS or THE WOnLD" CI ID VW A t0Til MARKET STfi. Il.Urlir.fA MATINEE DAILY ANITA STEWAKT In MARY aEOAN" JEFFERSON 20tndmaS CRKIOHTON HALE In TUB THIRTEENTH CHAIR." D A P V Rldra Ave. and Dauphin at. rVMMS. Mat. S:1B. Bv. OllO to 11. NAZIirOVA In TUB BE OU ljArfTEIUJ" a ' TS - VES IiBtoQ OTnMSPfilA, IDA:T,f Cicotte May Get "Come-Back" Try Continued From re On determined to overcome their handicap whllo playing on their home grounds. In order to prevent tickets falllnk into the hands of' scalpers nnd to ex pedite the sale, special arrangements were made by the club management. Each prospective purchaser, was re quired to have the exchang'e for his ticket ready, the bleacher scats selling for $1.10 and pavilion space for $1.20, Including war tax. No person wrs allowed to purchase more than one ticket, nnd after receiving the paste board every one was required to go Into the park Ten thousand bleacher tickets nnd QjiOO for the pavilions were placed on sale. In what little betting was reported today on the series the Ileds were 8 to 5 favorites. On today's game there were some bets at even money, but in most cases the White Sox followers demanded odds. TWO SONS OF EX-MAYOR DIE Charles F. Warwick, Jr., Was See' ond to Go Since War Charles F Warwick, Jr., son of for mer Mayor Charles F, Warwick, is the second of the late ex -mayor's sons to die after services in France during tho war. His velder brother, Lieutenant Dudley Warwick, died recently after an operation for appendicitis at Itryn Mawr Hospital. Charles Warwick returned from Franco less t linn six months ago after serving ns a Y. 51. C. A. secre tary with the American troops. He took a position as'shipfittcr's helper nt the IIoz Island shinvard nnd was kilted' there yesterday1 by a swinging crane I hook. , lie lived at 3S07 Chestnut street and is survived by a sister, Mrs. William Oglcsby ; two brothers, Kdward and I'aul II. Warwick, and Ills mother. Mrs. Klin K. Warwick. The funeral will be held tomorrow at the home of his sister, IWT West Sedgwick street. Ormantown. Interment in West Laurel Hill. "" "Inside Baseball" in the World's Series i not only skill but good U 1 nerves. And the stars of tlie game know Adams Black Jack is a great nerve . steadier. a HEW VOKK CLEVELAND -j ". 4- UMPIRE PICKS-BEDS Harry Wagner Certain That Moran't Crowd Will Trim the White Sox Harry "Wagner, one of thn keenest students of baseball and an umplro of the International League well-known In l'hlladelnhia. hns seen .the White Hox and Heds play many games this season and after looking them over Is certain thnt Moran's crowd Is going to cop tho big series. "I picked the Iteds because of the pitchers," said his umps, "I believe that Cicotte is through as a major league pitcher. Ho was worked to death this year and I think ho 1 all In now. Not only that but his recent Injury Is a big handicap and one which I don't think that he can overcome. It Is a case similar to .lames, the big Hurler of the Itoston Braves. Mornn has three cork ing pitchers In Kller, Uuether and Snl lee. King nnd Fisher are also good, better in fact, I think than anything (SlensOn can show. I think thut is sufficient reason for believing the White Hnr nrn thrnilffh." Wagner has been offered thc extra man umpiring Job In the National League for next season by President Heydler. SCHOOL SAFEST PLACE NOW New Laws Make "Hookey" or Other Boyish Pranks Costly No more 'stealing rides on vehicles, making targets of public lighting fix tures or street signs, or going to the movies during school hours for the school children of Philadelphia. Ordinances against such things were passed during vacation months and the meaning of the new laws are being drill ed Into tho children by all the school tenchers of the city. ' Copies of the city' ordinances have, been sent by the police department to nil teachers and Superintendent John P. (inrber has nsked the teachers to explain the laws to the children. Steal ing rides on vehicles nnd injuring, in terfering with or destroying public lighting fixtures or street signs Is made a misdemeanor nnd the child breaking the law is liable to punishment. Pure Chewing Adams Black Jack A Adams California Fruit Adams Yucatan tf" .Adams Chiclets ' Adams Pepsin V Adams Sen Sen AMERICAN "CHICLE COMPANY CHICAGO KANSAS OTV K--, i tV K - - (5(!OTBEil 3 ' Iftlft ' Hichey't Irish All Thru and Fights a Streak,, Too I don't wont dot ttuff. D'va olt.mt, Moot Dm't efce me no mors, or I'll rmtcao If 1uH know wot ver doln' lltt u(t (I rtl noio, . , Or I'll twit dot o0 ttak et vou'rii, ctrtse I know how. It' olrloM fs fcM me, tvt don't rut It tn, Oaute I huh flrtt ting luh fcnow I'tl bust luh In thuh chin, lou must Hnk mr oeln' U'ld some KolihMekl, Jlut kill, let me tell 1un, me name' ' Eddit mekeu. Ed lltcktv'a me name, an I'm IrUh all flini; Don't kd me no more, or I'll moke vtr eye blue, . l ou Know I kin tto Ut an' wofa more, do it rite. , An' it vuh don't tlnk If, Jlit sav to, we'll floht. t)ont ttand dare a'oapln', Jltt po on, vtr xvav, Jtit krep on a coin', don't itand here all day. An' lltt juo remember all I sctf to you. Me name is r.a. HiCKtu, anw in insn all thru. A, J, 8. Apoloelee to Mr. Fooo. DENY DISHONEST SALVAGING Vineyard Haven Residents Testify Belief Port HUnter Abandoned Vineyard, Haven, Mass., Oct. 3. Residents of the Island of Marthas Vineyard who gave testimony be fore the congressional committee In vestigating the wreck of the steamship I'ort Hunter In Vineyard Sound In No vember of Inst year denied there had been any dishonest salvaging bf the cargo of army and navy supplies for overseas. A number testified that there wns no local salvaging after the gov ernment took a hand in the work, and they charged official negligence in the alleged failure of the government to protect the steamship after the naval wreckers quit operations last fall. A number of the witnesses declared condi tions ut thnt time were unusually fav orable for the salving of the enrgo, Representatives Macdregor and Don ovan, ot the committee, both remarked that in their opinion criticism of the people of the island was unjust, and those who took goods from the vessel ncted In good faith, with the. convic tion that the ship had been abandoned by the government. ' Gum " SAN.IfKAWOSCXr Sfe aj . IV. "I . .1 .1 . j rK , , - " i I -: . tr, - ,. , i " vr ."" ,1 . '. n' U. ", "VL l.f " IT T." tJ " -It OPEN QUOIT CONTEST 'j Beat Toaiera Compete at Dlstton Field Tomorrow Afternoon A 100-polnt, ten-yard sweepstake quoit contest will be decided, at Disston Athletic Field, State road and Unruh street, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. All the best tossers In the city are en tered. The winner will receive the Disston trophy, a handsome silver cup nnd 70 per cent of the entrance money, while the second man will receive 30 per cent of the c.itrance. fees. "'"'Among the entries received arc John doff, William Herron, George lllddle, William Goodchild, John Lyons, Kd ward Lyons, Harry' Kddas, William White, William Lyons; John Hlckey, John Herron nnd James Herron. I Canapary Columbia Football Captain New York, Oct. !J. Frank Canapary lias Been eiectei captain ot tnc uoitnn bin varsity eleven. P7 RQFmQS that last on a train shed will lastanywhere else R' OOFING used severest kind of hot sulphurous grinding ciriders from locomotive stacks, in addition to the ordinary wear that all roofs must contend with. Carey Roofings have been applied to railroad buildings in all parts of the country. The one illustrated is an example. It has given 15 years of service already, and is in splendid condi tion to give another fifteen years. The roof that will turn the severe attacks on rail road buildings will triumph over every ordinary, and every extraordinary condition your roof must face. Consult us about your roofing problem now. Carey Building Materials Asbestos Bullt-Up Roofs Fiberock Asbestos Felts Asfaltslate Shingles Insulating Papers Roll Roofings Wallboard Asbestos Materials 95 Magnesia Pipe Carey Flexible Write or telephone. :j rnoToriYS PHOTOPLAYS THRU COMPANY r Miva.mc Alhambra IStb, Morris & Panyunk Av. .Mat.DnUynt -: Kvrs.ti : 4 U. miji.il. uuitui1: in THK.MISI.KADIXU WIDOW" ADni I C 520 AND THOMPSON' STS. r-'t-'-,-' . MATINEE daiij: N'AZIMUVA l "THH mil) l.A.S'TKUN'' ADr'AHIA CHKSsTXUT llelow 1CTH MlXrtLlft 1A. M. to ItllAI', M. ll MADOK. KKSSBOV In "H'tniUTI.V CONKIDBNTIAI." BELMONT ""mSMS :i:t .V XV. S. 1IAKT In "WAOON TRACKS" OI I Ttrnipn h"oao stuect and DL.UrDlrXL' .SUSQUEHANNA AVE, MABBi; NORMANI) In. "UPNTARH" BROADWAY ' W,fc 5noW- tlERAt.ntNK PAKIIAK In "TIIR WOm.I) AND ITS WOMAN" L-ArllVL. in A. M. lo 11:13 1'. M. ni:x tiEAi'it's 4 run mm. from ouTainE" w PFDAR B0TU CEDAn aven16 ' EUQENB OTmircX-CATHETUNR CALVEUT "yinK3 01-' FAITH1' . "COLISEUM ma,ikt1?Tnvueo. NAZIMOVA In "THE llEtl LANTEHN" COLONIAL a,,"...Ss.7r;djr.v HTAn CAST' In.. "CHOOaiNU A WjFE" , , CRIPRFQQ'MAIN ST., MANATUNK AI.trH HUADV In "His nnniAL NiaiiT,,J FAIRMOUNJ nT&Wft HETUIIN r.NOAr.BMENT OF' "AUVTIOM UV HUUI.H ' CAArtll V THEATRE 1311 Market, St. b AIVJ1L.Y n a.m. to MMnlUX J STUAIIT HOLMES In - ' v .'THE QTHER MAN'S WtrF." CLTU CT TIIEATRE Detow Bpru 30irl3i'.' - MATNEB DAILY MAHEL NORMAND tn- "UFSTAiHH'' 4T15 FRANKFORU f lMrvrv-iL AVENUE SESSIIH HAVAKAWA In ' ''HIS DEUT" FRANKLIN T"lp SSJS TOMORROW, NJ.01JT H.o& WAIINWI In GREAT NORTHERN "SSVl! nEX REACH'S "THfr OIRL FROM OUTSIDE" IIIDi7DTAI OOTIl ft WALNUT BIS. IMrC'IlAL4 MU. 3lS0. Ev, TftO. KUOENR O'RRJEN in . "THE I'BnFEOT LOVER"j II tnljn FRONT ST. ft OIJlAnp AV8. Jylliuw jumho junrttnn on vranKtura - j l ! AMERICAN kNTTA HTRWAHT In I .. JSAUIW WiliWAAIS ID Ji,m ?' "lV'.j'j' A is'1'" ' h- fL il--.L, .'.. 1" ' ' ' j i ' Y earn.; . KMi.'JMLMiL.., ,- 'd.lAhtimmmMrm jaJto.At'. .,.,,taAa. . . .L. V r. NEW ENGLAND SHORT y . 1 1, .ii Available Ougar Supply 2$ Per Cent Below Renulremente Boston, Oct. 3. The available, sup ply of sugar for" New Knglnud, Isabout 25 per cent below requirements, an'd consumers in this region will have tr limit their use of the product for at least three months to three-quarters ot tHc amount generally consumed, Ilriga dler General John II. Sherburne, chair man of the state commission on neces saries of life, sold Iflst night. He attrib uted the Shortage to' Increased demand, for sugar for candy, the deficiency In Inst year's supply nnd Increased general consumption.. General Sherburne said n cdmmlttce had been orgabized In the, sugar trade, the duty of which would be to .enualize allotments among' .wholrsnlcrs 'and imp ply meni General Sherburne sold the commis sion hod found that since September 0, when its first, folr "price list was issued, pork products had dropped ift prico about 10 per cent, beef 0 percent, lamb C per cent nnd general groceries an average of 5 3-10 p$r .cent.. on train sheds meets the a test. It is exposed to fumes, biting gases and Asphalt Bullt-Up Roofa Fcftex Asphalt Felts Asphalt Pitch Damp-Proofing Compounds Fibre Coating for Hoofs Roofing Paints Elastlte Expansion Joint and Boiler Coverings cement Kooung We guarantee satisfaction. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS OP CAREY PRODUCTS ROBERTS AVENUE AND STOKLEY STRKIT PHILADELPHIA I'lioxorfavs The following theatres obtain their picture through the STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which is a guarantee of early showing of tho fine.jt productions. Ask for the theatr in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. I FADPR "3T-4. l.ANCASTEIt AVE. Totm.'i:im'H woman" HHNNKTT "O.NOI.13 TOM" LIBERTY BItOAD h COLUMBIA AV. MATINEK DAII.r TIIK IINI'AUDONAIU.B SIN" I OfUST,?20 .AXU '-OUUST 8TUEET8 UUV.U01 .Mall:l.a..1ll lBl.UiSUto 11. Kt.Stt: FEHUUSON In '"I HI') WITNESS KOU THE DEKENSB" 333 MARKET W:RVW!$ MODFF ''-' J'"II ST. oiLhcatr. iqjipnrtUW 8TUAUT HOLMES In 1 ".v iA?.'ai:nutj; affaiu" NIXON, WD K.R,VAT,,SSr9BI": " HKIIBBIIT RAWi.lNSO.N ln "THE UAKTEft CAWB" No. :l OVERBROOK 113D t HAVEIt. . 111 1. 1. IF: IIIIItKR In "PEUOY" PALACE 1314 MARK-ET STREET 10 A. M. tn II .tr. tt r .WALLACE ItntO In' " . ''THE LOTTERY MAN!' PRINCFSS 1018 MARKET STREET " 1 lUiywj, k::iii a,, t. tn 11:13 p.if LOUIS 11ENNISON n",,i, ("iiiart, i'oukkth" ICJfcJ I 11 A. M. to 11 P.M. '& ENID HKNNETT In , - "" '.J "STBI'PINO OUT" ?1 R1AI TO OEHMANTOWN AVE., (MrtUlU AJTI'l,M3HOPKKN STAR CAST In "STOLEN ORDERS" RI IRY MAHKET HT, HEIX1W TTH I,-',-)I I" IA. M. In UitS P. MAIIEL NORMAND In , "WHEN DOCTORS DISAUREE" R I Vni I 0SD AND SANSOM STS. tVWl-l MTINEB &AILT q. Nnji.vND ,MILJTj X SAVOY V2U MARKET STREET "nVyi HAM TO MIDN1 M TO MIDNlailT ANITA HTEWTIT In JlfclWA.X DEStnE" STANI FY MAHKET AHOVE KITH p 1 AiLiC 1 11 ilf, t,. M. to II MS P. M, ANITA ST1SWAHT In "f'"' "J1KR KLVIDOM OF DREAMS" cVd A Mrv CIEHMANTltWN AVE. J I lnniS AT VBNANOO "THE -r'T-'T Tr: s .'.!-.. ,'. MAItUIST 5T OF SOULS" WEST ALLEGHENY )BJis& NAJilMOVA, In -V,"V "THE, RED LANTERN" I VICTORIA ra.Mb, pTJS. TOM MIX In m f "THE VILDERNKSH TKAlf,'' : NEW TEMPLE ciMDEN'-', i 48 Ji ST. M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers