f - It-. i fl . I'F'rj- Bt & ' K' I FIREMBN EVEBY TEN FEET Which costs less? Can you afford tha destruction of your plant ? Can you afford to pay doubts for Insurance? Can you afford to risk the lives of your employees ? Consider well before saying "1 can't afford GLOBE protection." GLODE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. 8035 Washington Ave Dlcklnaon SJt Montcomwy.Wtrd Wirtlioul fiulldfnr lad trt Cblcaro I alerter Storage Waiehoute, Chicira.111 W1U1 ULUDU nii!4lj.Vrffl:iii;ir.iwii SAILORS EXONERATED OF MURDER CHARGES British Seamen From Abandon ed Vessel to Be Sent to New foundland Home Four British seamen, composing tlie crew of the British schooner Onnto, brqught hero by an American enptain who charged them with mutiny and murder, have been exonerated, and will be deported this week to their homes in Newfoundland. Thomas P. Torter, British consul cencral here, made an exhaustive in vestigation of the case. After closely examining Captain EI wood Sullivan commander of the Zirkcl, the rescue shin, and the four accused men. Mr. Porter announced ho believed Captain Sullivan was mistaken when he made the charges. Captain Sullivan and other members of the Zirkcl's crew believed they saw evidence of n fight aboard the Onato the. night they rescued the men. They also believed they saw the bod.y of a man stretched upon the deck. The men told Mr. Porter that there had been no fight, that there was no body on the deck and that the captain and mate of tho Onato, who arc miss ing, were killed by shifting cargo on boaid and had been buried at sea. The Onato sank shortly after being aban doned. SOFT COAL HERE TO JAN. 1 Supply Now In City Will Last Indus tries Until End of Year Philadelphia's industries are sup plied with enough bituminous coal to jaBt until the first of the year. There are n few exceptions, chief of them being tho Pennsylvania Railroad, which has only n maximum supply of four days ahead. A soft coal strike, coal men say, would not be felt here imme diately in any line except transporta tion. In tho case of the Pennsylvania, the road has normally a three days' coal supply on tho cars at all times. It is used as fast as it is transported to the various dumping points. ' The city has enough coal on hand to last until the first of the jear, ac cording to officials nt the Department of Supplies. The Philadelphia Elec tric Company likewiso announces it has ' no cause for worry. Tho Baldwin Locomotive Works re ports a "fair stock" of coal on hand. Tho Girard Estate has not a largo stock of bituminous, but, like many other office buildings and factories, uses rice and pen coal, nnd will not be seriously affected by a bituminous strike. It was reported by the Commercial Coal Mining Company, largo bitumin ous producers, that a fairly good stock of coal is on hand here, enough for several months nt the inside. The big shipyards say they are prepared for any emergency. ROOSEVELT DRIVE TODAY Memorial Campaign Is Started to Get Members A drlro for a largo Philadelphia con tribution toward the national Roosevelt memorial campaign began today. Tho campaign ior members in the Roosevelt Memorial Association here started sumultaneously with that in other cities. Membership will cost $1, but larger contributions would be re ceived. With the initial fee a life mem bership in tho organization is given. What form tho memorial is to take or where it will bo placed has not been made known. All that will be left to the Roosevelt family. The national committee, which has headquarters in New York, has ap pointed George Wharton Pepper chair man of the campaign committee in east ern Pennsylvania. Mr. Pepper has named the Philadelphia committee, of which William Draper Lewis is chair man. According to Mr. Lewis, workers here will seek as many of the dollar mem berships as possible rather than attempt to obtain large private subscriptions. WOULD-BE BANDIT CAUGHT "Vletlm," In Auto, Holds Man and Drives to Police Station Two men held up and attempted to rob A. O. Smith nnd his son. William B. Smith last night, near Gloucester, N. J., while they were on their way by auto from tho seashore to their home in Bustleton, The Smith machine was proceeding at a moderate speed when two men climbed on to the running board of the car and demanded that the Smiths turn over their cash nnd other valuables. Instead of stopping the automobile the elder Smith suddenly increased the speed of tho car with the result that one ol tue nignwaymen was joiteu oir tha car. The son grabbed the other man and struck him several times in the face. Ho kept a firm grip on tho would-be thief until tho car stopped in front of the Gloucester police station.' PROVOST GOT $1300 IN '28 a U. of P. Spent $1402 Above Its In come In That Year Discovery Ms been mado by Horace M. Linplncolt, secretary of tho Gen eral Alumni Society of the University of Pennsylvania, of a financial state ment of Nicholas Blddle, a trustee in 1S28, which throws somo interesting light on the university's financial con dition at that time. According to the statement, there were then thirty. seven scholars (this year there are approximately 10.000). and "wo spend every year $1402.25 more than our income." The provost then received a salary of $1300, the vice provost $1200, the professor of an . zuatrM $1158.88 and a tutor $400. The 1 Sprinkler. , , , , I I 2.75 BEER ON STLE SEVEN IVIORE DAYS Wartimo Prohibition Enforce ment Act Not Effective Until October 28 WILSON CAN FORCE CLOSING Saloonmcn of this city will keep open their establishment seven more business days for the sale of 2.75 beer Attorneys of the Ilctall Liquor Deal ers' Association have advised its mem bers the wartime prohibition enforce ment act becomes effective Tuesday, Oc tober 28. instead of today as was first presumed. The enforcement act was passed by Congress October 10. Under the law niunct becomes operative ten days nftcr presentation to the President, unless the executive approves or vetoes it before Hint time. Bill in Wilson's Hands Because of Mr. "Wilson's condition the net was not sent to him until October TO. Excluding Sundays, ns tho consti tution directs, the ten-day period ex tends until October 28. The saloons must close before Octo ber 28 if the President signs the meas ure before that -time. If the executive disapproves, the act falls ns fur as it relates to wartime prohibition, thus extending tho days of grace until .Inu uary 10, when constitutional prohibi tion becomes effective. Summary of Dry Act A brief summary of the sections of the enforcement act relating entirely to wartime prohibition follows: Section 1. Definitions The words "beer, wine, or other intoxicating malt or vinous liquors" in the war prohi bition net shall be hereafter construed to mean such beverages which contaiu onc-hnlf of 1 per centum or more of I alcohol by volume. Section 2. Commissioner to en force Commissioner of internal reve nue and his assistants to investigate violations of war prohibition act nnd report to local United States district attorney, who is directed to prosecute offenders under the, "attorney general's , direction." Commissioner nnd his ns- sistants authorized to swear out war- , rants for arrest and to conduct prelim- innry trials under control of the dis trict attorney. Section .". Nuisnnccs Places where Intoxicating liquors nre bold, etc., in violation of war prohibition act de clared a common nuisance with penalty on persons maintaining such nuisnnccs; fines nnd costs to be n lien on the premises, if the owner has knowledge Ids property is being used in violation of war prohibition act. Violation of this title on leased premises to work forfeiture of lease, at option of lessor. Section 4. Injunction District at torneys, or other officers designated, to prosecute suits for tho abatement of such nuisances, in any court of equity. United States and state courts being given concurrent jurisdiction'. Tempor ary injunctions may be issued by the court or judge in vacation, restraining removal of liquors, etc., as well as con tinuances of the nuisance. No bond to be required ns preliminary to the issue of a writ of injunction. In case the court "finds there has been violation of the law, to prohibit sale or storage of liquors' on the premises in question for n year, or during the war and the period of demobilization. Owner, etc., to DC permitted to resume control of property by filing bond to nbate the nuisance and prevent its rc-cstnbliRhment for a year, or during the war nnd the period of do mobilization, if the judge is satisfied of his good faith. Persons violating in junctions to be subject to nummary trial and punishment by the court, or the Judge in vncation. Contempt pro ceedings to commence by filing with clerk of court affidavit of violation fol lowed by wnrrant for nrrcst issued by tho court or judge. Trial to be on af fidavits, or oral examination on de mand of either party. Section ft. Powers of officers Reve nue officers nnd officers charged with en forcing criminal laws to havo same power for enforcing war prohibition act ns for enforcing fcdernl law concerning manufacture or sale of intoxicating liquors. Section 0. Constitutionality Invalid ity of any section of provision of tho bill not to effect any provison other wise valid. Section 7. Reneal and saving clause No provisions of the bill to be con strued ns limiting nny'regulatious pro hibiting mnnufneture, sale, etc., of in toxicating liquors within prescribed zones, or ns prohibiting enforcement of war prohibition through the military or naval authorities. 6 PARTIES TO BE ON TICKET Single Taxers Have Full Slate First Time In Many Years Six parties will have a place on the ballot nt the November election. These parties and the order in which they will nppenr on tho ballot nre the Republican, Democratic. Soclnllst, Pro hibition, Charter and Single Tax. For the first time in many years the Single Tax party will havo n com plete ticket, including candidates for Council nnd. the row offices. Oliver Me Knight heads the ticket as the candi date for Mavor. James J. Patton is the Prohibition nominee for Mayor, and Charles Jo seph Bauer the Socialist nominee. Controller Walton, who was unop posed for the Republican nomination to succeed himself, won the Prohibition nomination also. Thomas W. Cunningham, candidate to succeed himself as clerk of the Court of Qunrtcr Sessions, nlso won the "dry" nomination, as did County Commission ers George F. Holmes nnd Ilarry KJucn zcl. Magistrate Evan T. Pennock wns the only Republican candidate for magis trate to win thd Prohibition nomination. Magistrate Robert Carson, defeated bv a small margin by Magistrate Maxwell Stevension for one of the Republican hTh'ig'ffkltr3' got u place on SUFFRAGE WARMING TODAY Vote-Seeking Women Open Cam paign for Funds A "suffrage warmlne" this afternoon opened tho campaign of tho National Woman's party to obtain funds for running rauncatlon of the suffrage fed eral amendment by the nineteen states still necessary to make the amendment effective. Tho meeting was held nt 1013 Chancellor street, In tho studio of Miss Alice Gibson Brock, new headquarters of the National Woman's party. All tho officers and members and friends of suffrage who attended the "warming" were put to work mak ing small aprons with largo pockets. The aprons were symbols of the thrift with which the campaign will be con. ducted and the large pockets were of u practical Mze for holding the contribu tions of those who will aid the cam paign. As a first step in the thrift movement tne local orjneu save up us bsadquar EVENING? PUBLIC LOVE STILL RULES MARRIAGE I . jtfNrJrlrlrlrlrflHr aaaaaaaaaaaHF1 laaaaaaaaaaaLHI mWmWmWmmWmWmWf''ti!i).., it" ILaaaaaaHaLaaH mmmW (r ffHH Kk I Lmm ; HrilBi HaararaTHHl raaaaaaaHrSSraaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMi&i IsaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH 9aaHaMsTlav' KSjafe?1'- aaHaaB HbHHHR' iFn "aafafafaH .HBct Mb. I mt BTaTaTaTaTaTaTawjBBTaTaTaTaTaTaraTaraTsraTaTSrKHIiUaBTaTaTaTaTaTaTa araYaYaYaYaY&aYaWE (aaaHaaH...HR.I..HIE' - -- - "-"" -P sj Miss Paulino Newman, organizer for tho Woman's Trade Union League, who takes Issuo with Doctor Muun. ulio says working girls marry only to cscapo drab life. Iio and foresight into future contribute to deci sion on proposals, .she sas ORGANIZER DENIES' GIRLS WED TO ESCAPE DRAB LIFE syS Love Still Plays a Part J J Man jfjw Proposes ' Love still plays a part a their lives, and marriage is the ultimate aim of the majority of working girls. But the average girl today doesn't "fall" for the first man who proposes just to find, a way out of lier Urnli existence, as sue was prone to do a few ears ago. Such is tho belief of Miss Pauline Newman, organizer for the Philadel phia branch of the National Women's Trade Union League. "I agree with Dr. Kristlne Mann, of New York." he said, "in her state ment to the international conference of women physicians Inst week, thnt the majority of working girls and women lend drab existences nnd learn to look forward to marriage as a means to es cape the narrowness of their lives and to forget economio difficulties. "lint I believe that the working girl of today thinks twice before she con sents to mnrry a man earning a work ingmnn's salary. A few years ago the young girl plunged into marriage life ignorant of most of the things she should know; wns perfectly content to live in a windowless room without bath and to exist mi her husband h small salary. Today thnt same tjpe ui jui yum m iivc in a m-ci'iii ujiuil- gienc or iicnitn iinnitsr it is perfectli ment with a private bath and windows i true that the majority of working girl's Inn tlin l)n ntiil n h tn nvi tUnnn raKIt 1 I O O j.v, im; aim nun uu iu tumt miuufcii. Not Pure Selfishness "And it isn't pure selfishness that makes her want these things. It is because she has learned something of life; because she has guined ideals and she knows that marriago doesn't mean 'just joti andine.' hut a family. And she wants to give her children a chance. Today's working girl looks forward, past her own individual wants and thinks of the coming generation. "I don't mean by 'giving her chil dren a chance' that tne average work ing girl, or man either, hopes to give her children a college education and all the comforts of lite. She is simply hoping to give her child better sur roundings and better industrial condi tions. She doesn't want her child to have to start working in a factory at the age of twelve or fourteen. "The average girl hns learned that marriage in itself is not a release from economic utmculties. She may be a clinging vine type and depend on her husband, but she soon finds thnt she might have done better if she had re- mnineu unmarried. "Love still plays a part, yes. The average working gill is not mercenary. She loves and 'keeps compnuy' with her man, but the engagements nre longer. The girl nnd boy wait till there WILE TO SPEAK TONIGHT War Correspondent of London sjvlail Guest of Union League "John Bull and Uucle Sam" will be the subject of an nddress to be deliv ered tonight in the Union League by Frederick William Wile, a correspond ent -of the" London Daily Mail. During his stay in this city Mr. Wile will be tho guest of the league. Mr. Wile ns correspondent of the Chicngo Daily News, wns sent in 1000 to Great "Britain nnd lived there throughout the Boer wnr and the pass ing of the Victorian era. Transferred to Berlin in 1002, ho wus fated to re main there for twelve years and wns present nt the Kiel Regatta. June 28, 1014, when ex-Kaiser Wilhelm, as guest of the British squadron, then anchored in Kiel harbor, was told of the assassination of the Austrian arch duke and Frances Ferdinand, the arch duchess, nt Sarajevo, Freight Claims Paid .T 4jljU' get llYife He Serves ond serve J onX terves tSSSEBim LEDGER-PHBGADELPHI A, MONDAY,' and They Don't "Fall" for First J wu t i uit jui i i.m Think, Too, of Future ' "" " "'' j, a n(,st Ff,R snC(, or ,. i(, muu h a better income, . ,,,,,,. t '" Workers Maladjusted T do not know the percentage in ' uiindeipiun, but I know that a laige mujoiiij or working girls and women .ii l- umiautlisrefl nml ,iit.cnruf,n.l ...:!. their work. That comes froiii the fact mat no provision has ever been made . ll l"r.KMfnr her job or the job ,.".. K" V 11'' n!.e J"8' thrown to- '"""' "'ion me lumilv nppiN. lint .y.u.i..,.nii im-ome. .mhi, of course, there isn't the proper recreation. Nat urallv, girls who have labored eight Hours nre too tired to go through gun nnstic stunts. There may be n few with vitality enough to dance in the eve nings, but most nf them just sit nbout nnd look tired. It is natural that their amusement should tnkp the form of the least exertion, that they should sit In movie houses, where the nir is bad. "It is little wonder thnt t!)c average working girl is pale and wan.' Neither Is it surprising thnt she should seek plensures in sex excitement, ns Doctor nruntifitini I.. a .unnn sajs. mint enn you expect from J n girl who hns little knowledge of hy- jicre nre suunorinaj "That high heels are to hlnme for much ill health is perfectly true. But what enn you expect there? Those ri diculously high heels nre much chenper than low-heeled, sensible shoes-. And, too, the girl is only imitating her fnsh ionnble neighbors when she chooses high heels. "But with nil these drawbacks to contend with. I believe the tendency of the modern working girl is not to mnrry till sho enn really better her condition by so doing." illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllj: ICHARLIE P0MERANT2 Wants you take Lunch to i . I E at h i s Restaurant today. . . . ! ' ' E I I E j 1024 CHESTNUT ST. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii?. Only High-Grade Auto mobile Makers Bake Each Coat of Paint and Varnish BECAUSE of the magnificent lonR-endunnfj lustrous linisli. We are the only re-finishers havinR facilities for and who bake each coat. Send for descriptive folder which scientifically explains tho process. If you want your car re-finished quickly, handsomely and economi cally phone us. Martin-Alexander Co., Inc. Automobile Hetinisliers 12G-128-130 Reed St. Illikliikoa 3301 Main 170 Promptly If after placing a claim for Express or Freight with us,'we fail to col lect our service is gratis. I. T. A. Service has tensuccessful years to its credit. We usually collect and quick results. or phone our service man will call , industrial Traffic Association Terry Building, Philadelphia Spruce leas rhonr, ltuta bm ru-ft INSURANCE FRAUD E "Suicide" Who Tried to Get $250,000 From U. S. Com panies Found in Nicaragua WAS LIVING AS A HERMIT The "suicide" of a South American mine owner insured for .$2,0,000 caused nn investigation extending from this city to Nicarngun, where the insured man was found living a hermit's life in a mountain ictieat. The nlleged nttempted fraud, accord ing to Insurance officials, originally de signed to mulct $1,000,000 from Amer ican companies, was planned by Nar eiVo Arellano, member of a promi nent N'icnraguan family. Arellano is now xmifer arrest-in his nntic country. A written confession, it is snld, was wrung from him by a former American army man. who traced him through jungles and over mountain trails. Facts Sound Like T'ktlun The sober facts In !!:; navralUp ie lated by officials of the Fidelity Mutunl 'Life Insurance Cumpuu 112 North llrond street, nip ihuorcd with the ro iiinucc of a Richard Harding Davis tale of South America. Arellano wns said to have been liv- itii. It, Tnnr Vnrl.- In ,1m nn.1. mi... .. ',. "" III HIV vu.i., m,i ,11 I 11117. He was educated In that citv mid lived theie with his wife and tiiiinl lie npplicd to the J'idelity Life Com pany for a $.'!t).000 policy Uiich was giautcd nfter an investigation of his antecedents. The inquiry, according to loinpany officials, showed the applicant In he a mine nnd plantation owner at ronad.i, Nicaragua. lie was .said lo be related to high government officials and diplomats of his native country. The insurance was granted by the local company uhout the same time Arellano applied for nud obtained from .''."' ' orlc "''inpanics policies totaling $2.-0 000 He failed in an effort to obtain policies aggregating SI ,000.000. Only One Premium Paid I One payment on the policy was made to the Fidelity Mutual hero, urn! in Nn. vember, 1017, the death of the insured wns reported from Nicaiagnn. "The thing sounded slrnnge from tho Mart," mi official of the lumpany said. "Wo started to Inwstignto the matter and finally pooled our iuteiests with those of other companies affected ami went itno the mutter thoroughly." Two investigators went to Nicaragua, Olin it.-il.n.f 1. l)nm, .. C....... .... ......... man, of Washington, wns told Arellano either committed suicide or fell from a boat into Lake Nicaragua. Ifor innniliu linmno i,,,t.i ,..,n.,.,n- n, trail finally leading to a remote moun tain section where Arellano was found living ns n hermit. After n written confession wns ob tained Arellano wns arrested by Nica rngunu authorities. Friends of the nc etised man nre trying to have him placed in a home ns mentally irrespon sible. Church Uses Organ Chimes At the Broadwov M. E. Church Camden, the organ chimes given iui memory of Joseph E. Roberts and hist uaiigiuer, Monitor l). icoberts, were used for the first time last night. The now bronze tablet, commemorating the service of sixty Brondwny men in the army and navy, was unoiled. The nddress of tho evening was delivered by Major General Littleton W. T. Waller, of the United States marine corps. Galvanized Boat Pump I1AHE0 s II..'D.I)rirr Co.,B0 N. 3d St. HT Uriln Kino, Market BBS, , '"""aianaaBaBaBi KmJ man nrm i t'-mi' jfiii Tc:ii' nii-'LiTirrii, nii'i'ri.i'i'iii' n'uiiiiiiiTmiiMT" ' ' .i"iif "'i'i 'ljHllffi The Oversale is a utility overcoat idea which serves both the pur pose of a dress and storm garment iSy : HBEm WKIJhmtWm OVERSAK 1 JACOB REED'S SONS 1 ' 1 - 1424-M26Chesfaali Steel M 1 ' I PmMy mih niy mjip MlW,,',,'gg V V) - ' ' U, V'5 -' .'-- !,' . ,' M " i OCTOBER 20, 1919 2 BROTHERS, INSEPARABLE, ASK CELL DURING WINTER Prematurely Aged by Drink, One-Time Business hlen Win Shelter in House of Correction for Three Months Two brothers, prematurely aged andlgethcr, officer," said the elder brother. Inseparable companions for years, today' sought voluntary commitment to the House of Correction as n shelter for the winter. . . Later Magistrate (irclis granted their ICIl WITH months each In the House of Ccrrec - l' Thev wandered, nrm Inarm, into the Ulghtli and .Toffcr-sou streets police stn- nflv f,irtr.fniir'venrs. they claimed they had once been prosperous business men. But excessive use of drink, they said, loosened their grip on life. Finally they became homeless wanderers, eating nt frcc-ltineli counters and uegging money for liquor. "You see. wo c nlwnys beeu to LOT BUYERS PROTECTED Springfield Manor Purchasers Be lieve Plan Safeguards Interests Officers of the Springfield Mnnor Lot holders' Protective Association today feel they have thwarted any effort of outside interests to obtain immediate possession of the tract of Delaware county land in which they were induced to purchase home sites. As a result of a meeting of the lot holders in the gilll room of the Colon nade Hotel jestcnlny. Willinm D. Morau, chairman of the association, to day announced that sufficient funds had boon subscribed to enable Sidney U. Smith, of counsel for the lntholders, to go to Media tomorrow with the amount of judgment upon which n portion of the property is listed for sheriff sale .UVflllUl . I Mr. Smith will offer the money to I Ifnwnnl M. Lutz. attorney for .lohn M. ilroomnll. in whoso name the judgment stiinds of record. If Mr Lutz accepts payment the sale will be stayed. Should he refuse, he will be cnlled upon to explain such action in court. Change Luncheon Date The Mcmficrs' Council will hold the October luncheon on Wednesday. Octo ber 20, instead of on Friday, October 111, the date previously ngreed upon. Thomas Adams, of Toronto, Canada, and John Ihlder, secretary of the Housing Association of this city, will speak on "Housing." Mr. Adams is said to be au expert on this subject. : ' ,.p,.Pr nml sentenced thorn to three1'"5 "B' "; " """'" '. Kroar iieip ii tion Inst nigni nnu timorously iuiu iiiciri : -.- - ..!... 1 ir.,,,.-o Unrnnnnt Pptprann. ' OOXOS Of Snnll Giving their names ns Joseph Smith, milk were bough ... ,,..-., ,,i,i. in., I .Inlin Smith, inrii uu'j ncre .iFYDA NK5 m r h ml 4 Jewelers lr Silversmiths Stationers Diamond Jewelry SpccaJzjid j7 q The Hy-Linc shoulder gives breadth, straightness a n d poise. In the treatment of the waist comfort lias been considered, and the skirt drapes freely and with grace. The knee - length overgar ment is recommended as correct and thoroughly practical. 4J The OVERSAK is made in gray or brown mixed fancy overcoatings and in Oxford gray frieze. Silk body and sleeve linings. ''Wo arc older than our years, sortie- how, nnd there Isn't much ahead for us. We just got back to this city and we were so niisernblc and rnhl nnd lninrfrv thnt up hml tn romp hero for ,, ... .. ... 1 , a .. , 1 j cm.m l,a w us se,U t o nio House of A collection wns taken up in the ftntlon house to buy food for the men lies and two bottles of t nnd given to them, placed in n cell for a nieht.'n nIpph. The brothers snld' tliey once had n prosperous real estate business nt i Twenty-first street nnd Columbia ave nue, llcforo thnt the older brother had been employed ns stenogrnplier nnd I bookkeeper for a prominent downtown - business firm GAME FOWL SEASON OPEN This Also First Day to Hunt Squlr rels Rabbits November 1 This was the opening day of the hunt ing season for squirrels and small game ! birds. The season cloves November !(). ' The rabbit season opens November 1 i nud closes December lit. Small' came birds are Virginia part- , ridge, Hungarian quail, I-.iigl.sh, Chinese nnd .Mongolian pheasants, woodcock and rough grouse or pheasant. Fox. gray or black squirrels may also be shot. The license fee is $1. Owners or1 tenants nud their families may hunt I over their own laud, or by permission on land adjoining. Nonresident licenses cost SKI. Aliens mny not hunt. I - I IT IS one thing to manu-1 facture a good article, and another thing to mar-1 ket it properly We're perfectly content ! to let you do the first. ! HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency Every Phase of Sale Promotion 400 Chestnut Street Philadelphia I sBlDDlg Q) anc Platinums v I $45 and upward. 8W 5 tm 4' w V" W " 'Si I If you're looking for the Latest Lines in Suits and Overcoats Save shoe leather by giving our new assort ments the once-over! I You'll find what you're after in this big store, and you'll find the best fit and com fort, the best atmos p h e r e of distinctive style that ever draped your form! Single - breasted and double-breasted Suits for young fellows in a list of different lines that would take a column by themselves. ' Exempli Grati a Link button coats, the buttons sizable and dominating. I All - around loose belts with a single button. IJ Ribbed waist seams. J Three - quarter - dis tance belts that bury themselves in the mid dle foreground. J Close - up buttons, fluted fronts, bell sleeves. C o 1 o r f u 1 heather blooms, Autumn leaf browns, pea greens, deep sea greens, light grays, broad stripes buried in Oxford Gray, hairline stripes, blues and soft silken browns. Slender ulsterettes, substantial ulsters, full box coats, rakish slip ons, close form-fitting single and double breasted Overcoats that will give you that dressed-up feeling. And Leather Overcoats! I Reversible tweeds and leather; leather outsides with cloth in sides, or vice versa and plenty of them ! I So sa ve yourself that shopping expedi tion we'll suit and please you here! Perry & Co. "N. B. T." 16th & Chestnut Sfatt 5 KV n f t I 1 V, i, VI , m 4 T-53 '? f3 r. i$ ' H ' n a I v " 1 rl 15 B$i ;" 3p tew; ,n w.rWHrHqifc1.iiitM- 's V y$r?, T7 ' wr aSGSai v T! - .T ' 1 ft "VJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers