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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, .TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1919
pSr
lc;
NO COf ROMISE
N ZONE-f ARE CASE
Colllngswood Rejects 7-Cont
"Fooler" Plan Test in 0. S.
Supremo Court
TO DRAFT LAW AMENDMENT
SCHOOL HEADS MAKE LIGHT
OF YOUNG DEMOCRACY MOVE
Members Smile or Chuckle When Informed Next Board Meet
ing Is to Be Picketed by Neiv Organization
"No compromise" was tho determina
tion of tho residents of .Colllngswood,
X, J., last ,nlght at a public meeting,
called niAhc result of tho receipt of a
"feeler," said to emanate from the
Public Service Railway Company, on
the return to tho seven-cent fare. The
meeting was Ticld in tho Slcjiodlst
Church, and was attended by more than
400 persons.
Ilnrry J. Bclz, president of the
Colingswood Chamber of Commerce,
presided and announced that lie had
been requested, as Jiead of the Chamber,
to agree to a return to the prc-zone
fare rate of seven cents. He added
that he had been told the Tubllc Serv
ice would agree to such a proposal.
The meeting, ho said, was called to get
the sentiment of the people before tak
ing action.
The outcome of the affair was. the
passage of resolutions instructing the
borough solicitorJudge John 1). Kates,
to "demand" thot the zone fair system
be abolished forthwith and the straight
five-cent faro with free transfers be re
stored, Judge Kates is appearing before
the governor todayNn the hearing of the
charges against the utilities commis
sioners. A fund also was raised by public sub
scription for tho employment of counsel
in the drafting of a bill amending the
utilities act, which will be submitted to
all candidates for the state legislature
'in the state before the election next
month, and on which they will be asked
to take a stand.
An appeal to the Association of Mu
nicipalities also will bo made to take
a test case of the Colllngswood Sewer
Company to the United States Supreme
Court for final decision. The question
involved is the same as the present
frolley controversy upholding of utili
ties franchises. v
The sewer case already has been
fought through the state courts nnd is
ready for presentation to the Federal
Supreme Court. It was further agreed
that if the other municipalities, nil of
which are similarly nffectcd, icfuse to
co-operate, Collingswood counsel shall
boinstructcd to' proceed with the case
alone.
Some members of the Board of Edu
cation chuckled with genuine amuse
ment today, others smiled rather grim
ly, but all made light of Jhc Young
Democracy of Philadelphia, Ilia organi
zation started to war ngalnst the Hoard
of Education.
Tho news that the Young Democ
racy oxpectcd' to have girls picket the
next meeting of the board in tho Admin
istration Building, Nineteenth nnd
Market streets, cnrrylng banners with
such legends as "Can autocracy teach
democracy?" brought a hearty lnugli
from Thomas Boyle, banker, nnd, until
Harry T. Stoddart was appointed last
week, tho youngest member of the
board. '
"Great 1" said Mr. Boyle. "I'll bo
suro to bo there. I don't want to miss
any attractions. That ought to mnkc
a mighty interesting meeting."
Then, in more serious vein, he com
mented upon the organization of young
men and women to fight the board. "It
they arc wanting to put bojs nnd girls
on the Board or Education, it is all right
with me," ho said. "I have found
thcro are no honors to tho job. It is a
lot of work for nothing. Any time
they want to put n boy in my place
they are welcome.
"But I think it is the easiest thing
in the world to suggest improvements
nnd tell other people how to do things.
When a man like John WananinKrr
gives his time day nftcr dav to study
ing tho financial problems of the school i
system it goes to show that everything
is being done that possibly can be. It
Is all very well to suggest that the
schools should have llis course or that
activity, or mat we fiioiim nave many
pointed to work out details of n spectac
ular campaign. There will be girls who
will be known ns "silent sentinels" nnd
they will picket the administration
building nt board meetings, Haunting
banners nnd legends concerning the de
ficiencies of the board. One of the lend
ing reforms wantcdis younger members
on the board.
Among other reforms asked are n
teacher member on the bonrd ; a woman
P. R. T.
TRAILERS
TO END CONGESTION
H.
C. Tulley Tells Frankford
Folk Nickel Fare Is Here
to Stay
fore Councils soon nnd urge tho cllml-1
, nation of the exchange ticket.
The l'raiikfoid business men met in
.the Free Library, Trnnkford nu'iiue
1 and Overington street. Other nd
. dresses were made by John Sldcbotlmm,
chairman of the board's Americnnlza
tion committee, mid by Ilobert J. Me
Kctity, warden of the Eastern Pen!
tcntiary.
Mr. Sldebotlinin said there were 15.
000 unnaturalized nllens in the north -enst.
Warden McKcnty decried the
1 intluence of motion pictures, asserting
that the showing of hold-up scenes
Induced crime.
WANT TO END EXCHANGES'
The' use of "trailers" to prevent con- ,
gestcd trolley cars, elimination of re
member; laws that will make tho board I change tickets and the assurance that
more responsible to the people; lionul i five-cent fnres arc here to stay, were
members who know more nbotit the do- , , . , . ,.. ,-,u nrnernin out -tails
of up-to-datoschool administration ll,Rh "olnt9 ' " tr"'t , Tf. T,,U r
and who will bo' moro responsive to Howl lt night by Herbert (..unity,
progressive Idens; vocational training ioc president of the Philadelphia llapld
for boja nnd gins, so they will be ucttci Tnnslt Company.
fitted to work when they leave school
ot Itefuses to Comment
Edwin Wolf, president of the board,
when asked his opinion of the new or
ganization, said he did not wish to
be quoted on the subject.
"I cannot answer for what the Board
Mr. Tulley, speaking at n meeting
of tho Krnnkford Board of Trade, dls
dissed plans the transit company has for
the immediate future.
Itefnre broadening liis talk to ombinio
the transit problems nffcctlng the o ntiie
..:.. i. i..f..il tlm Itnstnoss men that
of Education may do in the inntter," lie , 10 Vkliwton t Krnnkford avenue and
said, "because I have talked to no one SeUors stroet woui,i be abolished within
BULBS
For Growing
In Water
Chinese Lilies
Golden Chinese Lilies
fti3
JP?i2J I
NARCISSUS
Pnper White Grandiflora, Just
received from France. Each
Gc, 60c per doz., per 100, $3.50.
Pebbles, 10c qt.
about it. But I niti not going to pay
any attention in it. I look upon the
Item merely as n piece of news. I
a week, nnd that early completion of the
Prankford elevated line .would lie urged I
nt, rVxointtu ),v tlm rninutr pnnmnil .
knew nothing of the organization, and,, ukchshIiik tho crowded condition ot
I never heard of Hnllctt till I saw the thl, ,.ars nlomi the "peak load" hours,,
story in the papers." jj,. ffu,.y said trailer cars' would be
When asked if he thought the hoard, ,.mlliu,(i 'Mm 0n ninny ot the ntj
nutocratlc or if there should be nn age m,s ', prevent congestion,
limit for bonid members he refused to president Mitten, of the transit ioiii
comment. paln , jr. Tulley declared, will go bo
Simon Orntz, who hns been u mom-
ber for fifty years nnd is vice president
of tho board, said he thought it much
better for wiser" heads to keep cool nnd
quiet when" such subjects nrose.f He
expressed himself as dead tired of such
Any of the above will produce
in a few V"pks a profusion of
beautiful sweet scented flowers.
Also IIyi.cin.ths, Tulips, Crocus,
Daffodils and other seasonable
bulbs.
Li. I Jl'MtTT
trawbniie I
lot
irir
tuner mi e
new buildings, hero s the money i fooIgll tak concerning the public school!
coming from to obtain such things? And SjStfm nnd siiid he felt it more dignified
I can assure you that the superintend- for boar(1 mciribcrs to ignore such nu or
ent and the associate superintendents Knnizntion nnd make no comments. ,
are thoroughly competent and doing! 0rntz is saId to be tho ..fcchool cznr..
tlicir slinrc. , ngnnst wi,ora muci, 0f the antagonism
CbII Board Superannuated ' of the young democracy is pointed, i
George II. Hallctt, Jr., secretary of1 Thomas Shnllcross, another member
tho Young Democracy, which is snid.of tllc Donr(1 for ,nlln5' years, said he
to include aggressive men and women, s trjingto do his duty nnd he knew
most of them college graduates, sajs the, "'c other members were,
object of the organization is to foicp "I can only laugh at such 'uprisings'
public attention upon the superannuated1 " this joung democracy thing," ho
body which has shown itself to be blin I Miid. "I feel confident that much of it
to nil progressive ideas in the ndniinU comes fiom personal grudge against Mr
tration of the public schools. U'.ratz, who is one of the board's most
A special committee, has been ap- l capable nnd efficient members."
OWNE
Deaths of a Day
children, Mrs. Franklin Iteinbotd, Mis
Elizabeth Odenatt and Dr. W. Bun ill
Odcnntt.
EVADES CARNIVAL BAN
REV. D. H. COPLEY DIES
Well-Known Retired Baptist Minis
ter Was Eighty-eight Years Old
The Ilev. Dr. D. n. Coolcy, a re
tired Baptist minister nnd well known
In thnt denomination, died last night at
ills home, 221 West Johnson street,
Germnntown. lie was eighty-eight
years old.
Doctor Coolcy was bom in Rochester,
X. Y., February 5, 18.10. He graduated
from Rochester University and Theo
logical Seminary and was ordained at
Cl)dc, N. Y., in 1857. Ho held pas
torates in Wisconsin, Iowa and Illinois.
His church at Canton, III., was at ono
time the largest Baptist church of that
state.
Doctor Cooley held many revivals
during his ministry. He was financial
becretary of the old Chicago University
in the time of its greatest need.
Funeral services will be conducted
this afternoon by the Rev. Dr. Charles
II, Dodd, pastor of the Second Bnptist
Church; the Rev. Dr. John Gordon,
dean emeritus of tho theological depart
ment of Temple University, and the
Rev. Dr. Chalmers.
Interment will be in Morgan Park,
Chicago.
Doctoc Cooley is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. C. J. McNitt, of Chi
cago and of California, and Mrs. E. O.
Brune, of Kentucky, and a son, Albert
Nk Cooley, of Altoonn.
But
Albert B. Bailey
1 After devoting forty years to news
paper work Albert B. Bailey, well
known Philadelphia newspaper man and
financial editor vt the Record, died
yesterday at his home, 15011 Master
street. He had been ill for mnny months
with a complication of diseases.
Mr. Bailey began his career on the
Record in 1881 and had served with
newspapers on tho Atlantic and I'a-
jsciflc coasts. In 1001 he was made c'ty
editor of the Record. Ho left this pv.t
in 1010 tc take a similar pose on the
Tacoma, Wash., I.edET, returning to
I Philadelphia in 1012 to take the posi
tion he has held for the last seven years
as financial editor.
Mr. Bailey wbb fifty-one years old.
lie was married twice. His first wife
died in 1017. The Second wife, whom
lie married early this year, survives
him, as does his mother, who is eighty
two yeltrs old, and several brcthcrp and
sisters.
James L. Gibbs
James L. Gibbs, who had been con
nected with tho United States customs
service here fifty years, died yesterday
nt his home, 4031 Spring Garden street.
Mr. Gibbs spent his boyhood days on a
farm in Montgomery county, Mary
land. When a young man he came to
this city to accept a position in the
appraiser's department of tho custom
house.
The funeral services will be held to
morrow nt 8 p. in,, at his home. Jnter
ment will be made in the family plot in
Rock Creek Cemetery, Washington,
,Mr. Gibbs is survived by two sis
ters', Mrs.' Laura G.- Scanlan, of this
elfy, and Mrs. Kate Gt Brereton, of
Washington, and a brother Frank M.
Gibbs, of this city. He was a member
of Holy Apostle's Episcopal Church,
and of the Odd Fellows.
Mrs. Sarah. Odenatt
Mrs. Sarah Odenatt, wUJow of Wil
liam II, Odenatt, died yesterday at her
home, 3534 North Eighteenth street,
gl eighty-three years. Mrs. Odenatt
had been in poor health four years.
For many years she was a teacher in
the Sunday school of Emanuel Epis
copal Church, Kensington. Her hus
band, who died two years ago, was
head of the mechanical department of
tho Northeast Manual Training School
and later held a Bimllar position in the
.Houtu Philadelphia High School for
i nay, pis serrtoe covering, u penoq oi
' Dr. George W. Parker
Stricken last Friday at his home,
oO.IO Market street, Dr. George W.
Parker, a retired physician, eighty
years old, died Sunday. He was n
nntive Philadelphian, graduating from
the first class of Hahnemann College
and served during the Civil War with
the Eighteenth Pennsjlvania Volun
teers. Ho was a past commander of
Meade Post, G. A. R.
Mrs. Nathan M. Grafton
Following a week's illness of jlneu
monia, Mrs. Bessie Isaac-Grnfton, wife
of Nathan M. Grafton, died nt her
home, 124 North Second street, Dai by,
Sunday night. Mrs. Grafton was in
her sixty-eighth jear. She was a mem
ber of the Darby Presbyterian Church,
iu which her husband is a deacon. Be
sides her husband she is survied by
five children, Mrs. Richard S. Grass
man, of Pott Elizabeth, N. J. Wil
liam II. and John M. Grafton, of Cofc
llngsdale; Charles Grafton, of West
Philadelphia, and Joseph Grafton, of
Darby.
Mrs. Susanna Shunk
Lacking one year and three months
of her hundredth birthday, Mrs. Sus
anna Sbunk died yesterday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Emma
Bowman, in Paoli. Mrs. Sliunk was
born in Montgomery county nnd re
moved to Paoli twenty-one years ago.
Despite her advanced years she was
in excellent health until three mouths
ago, whenshe was stricken with an
indisposition from which sho did not
rally.
Funeral services will bo held nt 2
o'clock Thursday, at the home of .Mrs,
Bowmnn.
Owner Moves to Private Lot,
Curbs Gambling Games
Although street carnivals have been
baiiMiod by Mayor Smith ono carnival
owner is running his show today through i
the simple means of imniug to a vacant
lot at Fiftj -second street nnd Girard '
avenue. Tho Major's order to the I
police does not give them authority to
urne rarnivais Horn priato propeity.
But the carnival 13 being conducted
with many changes. No sugar is being
raffled and no money is being added to I
innuee people to buy chnnces on bas
kets of groceries.
NAME IN'EVERYPAIR
Those who sell
Fownes Gloves .
do not have to
force or explain
their wares.
V
Since 1777
buyers have
found them
the best of
Burglars Loot Shoe-Repair Shop I
By forcing open the rear door of tho
shoemaker's shop of Frank Ogorick, 00 1
North Marshall street, earl this morn
ing, burglars looted tho plnoe and stol"
several dollars from the slot gas motet .
GLOVES
FOR MEN. WOMEN. & CHILDREN
U. OF P. NEEDS EQUIPMENT
Gazette Points to Growing Enroll
ment and Inadequate Facilities
Record enrollment in tho undergradu
ate departments of the University ot
Pennsylvania with tho certain stend
lucreaso has made obvious the need for
more equipment, more endowment nnd
a larger faculty, according to the Penn
sjlvania Gazette.
"There can be no question but that
the University is at tho beginning of a
great expansion," says the Gazette.
"But this steady increase in the under
graduate body moans that we must have
more equipment, more endowment nnd
n larger faculty. Many of the build
ings are much too small for the classes
they must house ana several of tho de
partments are scattered throughout u
number of buildings.
"The School of Education, for "exam
ple, is obliged to house Us teachers here,
thcro and everywhere. This school is
steadily increasing in size nnd import
ance. Its work is so important and
growing so rapidly that it should have
a building of its own.
"For a number of years nearly every
building on tho campus hns been oer
taxed to care for the steadily Increas
ing number of students. It will be
some time before the total enrollment
for this year is tabulated, but we al
ready know that the throng of students
anxious to obtain their collegiate educa
tion at Pennsylvania has broken all
records."
Postpone School Opening
The opening of the fall term of the
Philadelphia School of Occupational
Therapy, scheduled for yesterday, has
been postponed until October M.
Larger class-rooms than those occu
pied last year at 1705 Walnut street
have been secured at 2131 Spruce
street.
Say Prisoner Is Counterfeiter
Bart Rulll, arrested on a counterfeit
ing charge on complaint of M. Shapiro,
a fruit dealer, D00 South Ninth btrcet,
by United States secret service men
yesterday, is an old offender. He Is
declared tojB&Yei spent twenty-five years
r, 'relent, . fi,-' ioiuitjUr,Jlnir Tun
"-f.
Two
BONWIT TELLER &, CO.
cMe Specialty Shop OnatnatiotU
CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET
Coats & Capes
of Pure CamePs Hair
THAT sense of true association with
environment is realized in the Sports
and Country Clothes originated by this
shop; Style theme, materials and colorings
are distinguished by an exclusivity which
sets them apart from the commonplace.
FEATURED are tbpeoats
and capes of the natural
pure "Worumbo" Camel's
Hair; An exclusively new
fabric, the most aristocratic
of all toatings for the
woman who drives her own
car, or is otherwise athletic.
NOTEWORTHY in this collection
are the three-quarter length Eng
lish box coats, the shorter coat with
large patch pockets, and string belt.
Also a very swagger model with rag
Ian or set in sleeves, slit pockets and
fasten-over belt.
Colors: Maduro and Mocha Brown, Vic
tory Blue, Navy, Black and the
; natural undyed color.
VqAW m J9
rtSl
VI ii Ira
95.00 110.00 125.
n,
,js .!.;? fcfc ,
TV V
' ill
Extensive Stocks ot Hosiery
and Underwear for the
1
Whole Family
We cannot duplicate
these assortments to sell
at our present low prices
For the past generation or more, this Store has
been generally recognized as this city's chief dis
tributing centre for all the standard grades of Knit
ted Underwear and Hosiery in periods of under
production as well as in times of plenty. There's
always a plentiful supply here. We have maintained
this Store's reputation as HEADQUARTERS.
We need not tell you that the cost of raw mate
rials, of all yarns and of labor has been climbing for
the past few years. But perhaps it is worth while to
assure you that we have, during this period, never
failed to anticipate rising costs by from six to twelve
months, that our present stock-on-hand could not
be replaced to-day without paying much more than
we paid, and could not be sold at prices as low as are
quoted here:
W 01 11
Italii
m
UNDERWEAR '
White Ribbed Cotton High-neck
Vests, autumn weight; with lonK,
elbow or short sleeves: Drawers,
ankle or knee length, with tight
or lace knees; Tights, with tight ,
or lace knees; regular sizes, 6oc; I
extin sizes, 75c. I
" Medium-weight Ribbul Cotton
Vests and Tights; regular sizes,
$1.00; extra sizes, ?1.2o. Union
Suits, regular sizes, $1.75; extra
sizes, $2.00. ,
Light - weight Ribbed Cotton
Union Suits, high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length; Dutch neck, '
elbow sleeves, ankle length; low
neck, short sleeves, knee length;
low neck, no sleeves, unkle length ;
regular sizes, $1.25; extia sizes, i
$1.50.
White Ribbed Worsted Union
Suits, high neck, long sleeves, I
ankle length; Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves, ankle length; legulav
sizes, $2.25; extra sizes, $2.50.
Ribbed Silk and Merino Union
Suits, high neck, long sleeves,
ankle length; low neck, no
. sleeves, ankle or knee length ;
regular sizes, $3.00; extra sizes,
$3.50.
HOSIERY
Uurson "Knit-to-iit" Cotton '
Stockings, 0 pairs of a size, $1.50.
Mercerized Lisle Stockings, in
black, white, navy-blue and cor
dovan G3c a pair.
Mercerized Lisle Stockings, rib
bed tops', in black only 75c.
Lisle Stockings, full-fashioned,
in black, navy blue, biowjj and
gray 73c a pair.
Full-fashioned Thread-Silk 1G-inch-boot
Stockings, black and
colors $1.50 a pair.
Full-fashioned Thread - Silk
Stockings, black and colors
$2.00 a pair.
UNDERWEAR
Bulbriggan Shirts, long or
short sleeves, and Drawers, in
regular or stout length; autumn
weight; sizes up to 4-1, at $1.25;
sizes 4G to 50, $1.40; 52 to CO,
$1.50 each.
Ecru Ribbed Cotton Shirts nnd
Drawers, medium weight $1.G5
each.
Natural Merino Shirts, long or
short sleeves; drawers in regular
or stout length $2.00'each.
"Madewell" Union Suits of
medium weight, ecru ribbed cot
ton; long or short sleeves, ankle
length; long sleeves, stout length,
and short sleeves three-quarter-
length 2.50.
"Madewell" Union Suits, of
medium-weight nntural worsted;
long sleeves, ankle or stout length
$3.50.
"Madewell" Union Suits, of
medium-weight natural merino;
long sleeves, ankle or stout length
$4.00.
HOSIERY
Cotton Socks in autumn weight;
high spliced heels and double
soles; black and colors 25c pr.
Mercerized Lisle Socks, in black,
navy blue, cordovan and g'ray
35c a pair, or 3 pairs for $1.00
Black Cotton Socks, full-fashioned
50c a pair.
Natural Merino Socks 39c a
pair. ,
Natural? Black and Oxford !
Cashmere Socks 50c.
Thread-Silk Socks, full - fash-1
toned; in black and colors ?l.ou.
stinwbrUteP Clothier
i:ieMh nnil Market Slrecti
UNDERWEAR
Children's White Ribbed Cotton
Vests and Pantalets, heavy
weight; sizes 2j to 1G 60c to 95c
each, according to size.
Children's Medium-weight Rib
bed Cotton Vests, long or short
sleeves, and Pantalets, in knee or
ankle length 75c, 85c and 95c,
according to size.
Children's White Ribbed
Fleeced Cotton Drop-seat Union
Suits $1.00 and $1.15, according
to size.
Boys' Gray Fleeced Ribbed Cot
ton Shirts and Drawers, small
sizes 75c; large sizes, 85c.
Boys' Ribbed Balbriggan Union
Suit', long sleeves, ankle length
$1.25, $1.50 and $1.75, according
to size.
Boys' Gray Fleeced Ribbed
Cotton Union Suits, long sleeves,
ankle length 85c, $1.00 and
$1.15, according to size.
White Domet Flannel Sleeping
Suits, with feet $1.50 to $2.00,
according to size.
HOSIERY
Boys' Heavy Black Cotton
Stockings, extra strong heels and
toes; sizes GM- to 8, 25c; 8Vfc to
10, 30c.
Boys' Wayne-knit Ribbed Cot
ton Stockings, black only: sizes.
G to 7, 40c; sizes 8 to 9, 45c;
sizes 9V6 and 10, at 50c.
Children's Ribbed Mercerized
Cotton Stockings, in black, white,
leather-color, cordovan and slate
shades; sizes 7 to 9, 55c to 75c,
according to size.
Children's Mercerized Lisle
Stockings, in black, white or tan;
sizes 5 to 8i, 50c; 9 and 9,
55c.
Every Woman Should See Our Wonderful
Assortments of Suits and Dresses
Everything that is new or desirable, in fabric, fashion or shade, is here represented.
The values are the very best obtainable, and all our lines are complete. Also, we are car
rying this year a fine line of Suits and Dressos in Extra Sizes.
Suits
Smartly Tailored
S27..-J0 to S 10.00
Cheviots, serges, tweeds,
whipcords, mixtures, burella
and delhi cloths, developed m
belted models, plaited or with
a soft bit of gathering at the
waist-line, others without
belts, made on close, plain
tailored lines. Black, navy
blue, reindeer, biown, taupe,
plum color nnd green.
Many Others
$60.00 to $150.00
Suits for practical wear
and dress occasions, showing
coats in -varying lengths,
some reaching nearly to the
ankles. Belted and semi
belted effects, plain-tailored
models without belts, blouse
models, and some on straight
lines loosely girdled. Some
with vests of duvetine, some embroidered, some fu
trimmed. Black, navy blue, reindeer, brown, taupe,
plum and green.
Im) Straw bridge 4 Clothier Second Floor, Centre
ra riff
Dresses
Cloth Dresses,
$-10.00 to $75.00
Featuring the redingote,
the coatee, the blouse, the
peplum and the straight-line
effects. Of serge, tricotine
and velour, some embroidered,
some trimmed with braid,
some plain - tailored. One
striking model in serge has
clusters of accordion plaiting.
One model is finished with
clustered strappings of the
material. A few models are
of serge-and-satin combined
an excellent variety, the
finest we have ever shown.
Of Crepe de Chiife and
Satin, $18.75 to $30
Plaited and tunic models,
in taupe, navy blue and black.
Some in vestee styles, some with the flat bodice
with tho quaint round neck. AH very good
looking.
0-. Strawbrldse t Clothler-f econd Floor, Market Street
MARKET STREET
EIGHTH STREET
FILBERT STREET
Strawbridfie & Clothier
MARKET STREim
EIGHTH STKKKf
FILBERT ST88BT
a-
n
I
1ft rSbdUtt ililimtnulVCL
a?ril'.y" iT r! lBlgT,ff'P,
VOF
5AW$IeQNDFLOQR u
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