i-TWt fH K "v? r 20 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERr-PHEDADELPHIA; FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ft 1910 ;tprr"r,,K, & 5- ' f r IJ-' ! ' PALMER BRANDS MAURER AS RED Cites Mooting at Which He Says , Labor Leader Declared ' "Now Is Time to Rebel" LABOR SEEN AS VICTIM Ilnrrlshurg, Nov 7 A. Mitchell Talnicr, nttnrnpy Rcueml, who raine here lit (lio Invitation of Omrrnor Kproitl to participate1 in n nnfcrriii'o on t lie high covt of living jcstcnlnv, iUri-i sscd from the subject of ilNrii'Mon long enough to deliver a Honrrninj; imulsii of the course pursurcl bj TainrM Maurer, president of the IVnnsjlwinia State Fcduntioii of I.nbor. Mr. Palmer clinrnrleri?rl the stale labor leader an "a dangerous nuliral," and cited n meeting held In Portland. Ore., subsequent to t lie passage of the selective frcrvice net, at wlilih meet ing, lie said. Mr Maurer declared "Now Is the time to rebel." Mr. Palmer further cited n meeting In Detroit in January, at which imet Ing Mr. Maurer called n "Itolshel"t" session, when Mr. Maurei said he was not satisfied with the American Fed eration of Labor, and urged his heareis to "go on the inside and make it what you want it to be." i Mr. Palmer closed his nttiuk with the following statement : "It will.be n glad dn for labor 111 America when men of the Milium tjpe' lose their influence in its councils. Until that day comes we can give the honist patriotic workingmen of the perhaps dome of you are not, but go on the inside ond make it be what Sou want it to 1)0. " 'We, too, havo our spying Bystcm and know every one of tliem (referring to the hplcs of capitalists) and by and by some of them are going to get hurt, T would ndvlsp them to go into the hills somewhere and shoot themselves.' "Arthur Henderson, of l?nglnud, one of tho most liberal labor leaders in the world, lias issued u warning which should be heeded now. lie said: " 'The eudeiiNor to force upon the rnuntrj nnd upon the government by illegitimate means the policy of a see t ion of the entire community It may nnlv be n nilnoilty of the community Itmmcs the nnrogation or parliamentary government, establishes the dictatorship of the minority nnd inov easily destroy ccutuallv all our constitutional liber ties Labor bv taking such a course might be the nuthor of u doubtful pre rodent today nnd its ictlm tomorrow.' " The attack on Maurer was Indorsed by Mayor B. V. Babcock, of Pitts burgh, "Wc are determined to protect the peoplo in tho industrial district which I represent," said Mr. Hancock, "nnd we arc particularly determined to protect the rights of the workmen who wish to ignore strikes nnd continue at work. I Bocond everything Mr. Palmer has said about Maurer and Poster, One of these men, unhappily, is housed in mv city, nnd I wish some one else would take him, because wc nrc Rick of him." Justifying the employment of lijune tlons In opposing industrial strikes, Mr. Palmer said the gocrnmrut, in Its In- flianapolis notion in regard to me coai strike, hnd been careful not to take sldcs "Hut." he declared, "no government worthy of the name can permit the strike weapon to be used to enforce the de mands of n single class of workers nt the expense of all the people." F MAir, a moNB onDr.ns filled i IBT0RI3 OPENS DAILY 0 A. M. AND CLOSES SI30 P. U,t Ami.RTIXKMr.NT AmritTISI.MKN'T -. QSI& no creator help than bj presenting the Maurcrs nnd the Fotteis from accom plishing their thinly conienled revolu tionary plans." "Striho Weapon" Dcnoumeil The immediate insptiatimi of Mi. Palmer's sptedi was the action taken last Suudn b the ttate I idoiutiou of Labor in authorizing a gem ml stiike , ns a piotest against what its mem bers nnd lenders, and Mr Maurer in particular, had repn-M ntid as an tin just curtailment of flee speech.' Ml. I rainier said I "One of the most insidious attacks npon our go eminent and its nistitu I tions is tlie pioposed use of the strike weapon for political purposes, (iriev ances against the laws and their ad tninistrtitiou luttht be settled in the ways which haw been pioutled by the people, ltefoims in our bnd politic may be accomplisueu onlv tiuougn Hie methods designed for the purpose of change and iiiipniwiiicnt in nspouau to the popular will. The cauuot be forced In methods which seek to ter rify a suffering people into submission 'There aie men in the comitrv who have no sjmpatli for our form of gov ernment and no lespect for our insti tutions. Thev would transplant the chaos of Russia in American soil. Tuev have gained influence in the councils of organuul labor, some of them as leaders in positions of autliontj iu the unions and others as blatant advocates of ultraradical eloctune seeking to fow the hands of sane and patriotic leaders in their organizations. "A striking instance of this tendons was the action of the PcnnsUaui.i State Federation of Labor m its con vention nt Pittsburgh last Sunday, when, under the leadership of James H. Maurer, it nuthonml a general strike in all trades in PeuusyUauia as a protest, unless steps be immeiliatelj taken granting the constitutional rights of free speech and libcrtj of public assembly. Pas Honor to Gotnpers "The fllinranty of free speech must be carefully preserved und the wise men who wrote it into the Bill of Rights were careful to provide the methods by which it should be prcserwd. The law ful remedies are at hand. It is not necessary that a whole people should be depriwd of the necessities of lifj! in order to enforce those remedies. "1 cannot believe that the vast body of the membership of the State Federa tion of Labor, which is lojal and pa triotic, will support this lewlutionurj plan. Such methods will set back the righteous cause of labor for half a cen tury because it will undo much that the wise, able and patriotic leaders of organized labor haw been able to ac complish in America. The high posi tion of American labor today is due chiefly to the splendid leadership of men like Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and William B. Wilson, secretary of labor, an honored citizen of our own state. But Maurer in not of their kind. "He has avowed his purposes in no uncertain manner At n mass meeting of Socialists, at Arien Hall, Portland. Ore., July 29, 1017, Maurer said: " 'Whv are we in win 7 Because Morgan, Schwib, Wilson and others lire sfrnid of losing millions of British se curity and because the monejed poweis want war so as to sell more munitions The people do not want war. What is conscription? Todav the conscript is called before an examining board and given a similar examination us the slave to determine his litness for the armj. If any of ou people inn show me the difference between the conscilnt todav nnd the slinc of '01 I will gladly listen to you. "Xovv Is Time to Kebcl" " 'What little democracy the United States has had the government today has taken away from its subjects and given to the people of Furope and, in turn, given us stiaight plutocrncv He (the President) has buffaloed us nil. Wc are afraid of him We will take anything he gives us. Whv wait longer? Now is the time, to rebel.' "In this same speech Maurer entered upon a bitter denunciation of the daily press, which he stated was controlled throughout the Fnited States bj British capital and that British capital had purchased newspapers in order to keep the people of the I'nited States from knowing the true conditions, which If they had kuown they would not haw tolerate J but rebelled. Tt will be noted that this speech was made subsequent to the enactment of the selective service lnw"and nt a time when the government vas bending every energy in the strenu ous prosecution of tho war. "At n meeting held at the Moose Temple, Detroit, January 5. 1010. Maurer wns the principal speaker and used as his subject, 'Democracy Must Co ' "He called the meeting n 'Bolshevik!' meeting nnd discussed at length what he called the arbitrary laws of the United States limiting free speech. On Wren 24, 1010, at the Workers' Hall, JSast Pittsburgh, Pa., under the auspices el the Wcstinghouse organization committee, a meeting was held at which Maurer was the principal speaker. In the course of his speech Maurer de nounced the capitalistic nnd subsidized press in trying to psychologize the pub lic by poisoning their minds against fcolsfcevism. Ho further said: ' 'Let me say to my Socialist friends hnd -to wy anarchist friends that yon cannot be too revolutionary for rie, for m 83 revolutionary us mo urj uuo. urn not preacmng tunc m uu It is not too early to begin your Chiistmas shopping and you will find n wondeiful anoty of articles suitable for Chiistmas gifts in tho Chestnut Street Shops. Chestnut SUcet meichants invito your co opeiation in this matter nnd ask that you buy early and so ennblo them to gio j,ou the attention which it is not always possible to gie if you wait until the usual rush season. THE first fehipment of Spanish Almeria Grapes has just ar rived nt the store of Uenry R. Hnllowcll & Son, Broad sticet below Chestnut. They have come all the way from tho terraced vineyards of Spain, where grape culture is cen turies old. They are large grapes, in perfectly shaped clusters, and they havo the sheen of pearls with faint tinges of pink and green. They are wonderfully crisp and delicious. Hallowell's gift baskets of fruit grow more tempting every day. The fruit is as colorful as it is delicious and the baskets, attractively hand painted, aie quite worthy of their delicious burden. Hallowell's gift baskets of fiuit are not procurable elsewhere and persons living outside of Philadelphia will bo delighted with so novel a gift. They can be delivered in perfect condition by spe cial post. RK ou tired of poached eggs for breakfast? Perhaps you are merely tired of eatinir eccs that have been waiting a long time for some one to poach them. If that is tho case you must eat break fast some morning at one of the Chr-ri lestaurants, at either 124 rr-vOAST for bicakfast? Yes, m- nation j -J deed, every day, if you have a Universal L'lectric Toaster. Toast to be appetizing must be hot, cusp, a lich even brown on tho out side and light and fresh as a newly baked biscuit on the inside. All this is possible with a Universal Electric Toaster. A patented three-piece heating unit permits the bread to be placed within a quarter of an inch of the entue heating surface, so that it is toasted quicklv and evenly with out scotching Thcio are so many bieakfast dishes which are much more delicious when served with toast creamed eggs on toast, soft ciabs on toast, fnzled beef on toast they fanly make your mouth water. The Universal Electric Toaster and other Unheisal electric appliances aie sold by J. Fiankhn Miller, 1G12 Chestnut street. A RE you planning to r Christmas carols play the early on Chiistmas moinintr on a new Edison phonograph? If you arc, it would be wise to place the order as soon as possible. Among the numerous peiiod models you will be suic to find one that will fit into vour paiticular scheme ot turnisli-1 South Thirteenth street or 132 ing Each model belongs definitely i South Fifteenth street, nnd discover to the period whose name it bears how delicious a really fresh poached egg tastes, lho Lheri restaurants secure eggs and milk and butter di rectly from their own farms, and that is why it is possible for them to serve them absolutely frcsn. An other delicious breakfast dish is waffles with maple syrup. The waffles are crisp and golden brown in color, and they are brought to you hot from tho kitchen, for the service at the Cheri restaurants is excellent. and is authentically finished. In the Jacobean model, for instance, the simply turned legs and flat stretchers are typical of the furnituic designed in England during the period known ar Jacobean. The cabinet is made of stump oak. cut by the old Jacobean method. N. Stetson & Co., 1111 Chestnut street, will gladly assist vou in selecting a model which will be in harmony with your furnishings. H AVE vou seen Bailey, Banks & Biddle Company's Christmas cards? If you haven't, you really must stop in some day and ask to see them. There aie many new and interesting designs in the cards for engraving. One that I thought especially attractive had a conven tional design of dull gold leaves in I DIDN'T realize that theie were so manv attractive silk petticoats in Philadelphia before I saw those at the store of Oppenhoim, Collins & Co., Chestnut and Twelfth streets. One lovely model in nn American Beauty shade of jersey had triangles of harmonizing colors effectively inset in the ruffle. The closed in a rectangle at one side. It colors in the rainbow border merged is very simple, yet effective as well Orders for engraving should be placed as soon as possible. Large folders, painted by hand, have quaint, old-fashioned maids and men upon their covers. They seem to have the real Christmas spirit, per haps because we associate the idea of Christmas cheer with the time when children and grandchildren came back to the old homsteacl for Christmas dinner all dressed in their very best poke bonnets and top hats. one into the other in true rainbow fashion, making the effect altogether lovely. A French model of gold-colored taffeta had a border of latticed tucks and tiny pleated ruffles which were not satisfied with acting ns a' border at the bottom, but curved up the sides in the most entrancing fash ion. There are soiree silks in dark shades and satins and embroidered jerseys and silks in evening shades nnd many, many others. They "make most acceptable gifts for Christmas. THE well-dressed man gives careful attention not only to the tailoring of his suit and the correctness of his overcoat, but as well to the small accessories of dress, socks, ties, handkei chiefs, etc. At the store of MacDonald & Campbell, 1331 Chestnut street, I saw a really won deiful assortment of men's handkerchiefs. There were French nnd Irish linens, exquisitely fine and sheer. Some of these had self-stripe borders ami ocners were piam, witn nems hand-hemstitched. Tape borders, too, are always in good taste. And there were coloied handkerchiefs with borders of white and white handkerchiefs with borders striped in color. Silk hand kerchiefs there were, too, of excellent quality. Some of the handkerchiefs had initials embroidered in odd and interesting designs. THE CHESTNUT STREET ASSOCIATION smBI One-Day Outings VIA Philadelphia & Reading R. R. $1.25 War Tax lOt ATLANTIC C1TV OCKAN CITY wii.imoon CATK MAY EVERY SUNDAY Sp'rla! train lravr riimtnut and Sooth St. Fcrrlea 1:80 A, . IraTra Prathore l'olnls StlS 1', 31. Ketnrnlnr TIIK JlKTHOrOf.IS OP AMEItlrA $2.50 War Tax 20 SUNDAYS, NOVEMBER 23 and 30 Sprclnl train lrarrs Reading Terminal at 8.00 A. M., stopping at Columbia ATe., lluntlniilun bt., WHyne Junction, I.ocan and Jenklntown, Returning leavrs Nn ork, Weit 23d St., 7i50 I. M. Liberty St., 8,00 r. M. Coal Region Excursions SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9 Wilkes-Barre & Scranton, $3.00 BTorrivo at jiAcni chits k. wiiitk haves .D ANIIXKY IN lACH DIRECTION War Tax 24 Special train leavei Reodlnr Terminal 7.00 A. M. Stopping at (Columbia Are., Huntingdon Ht.. Wayne Junction, Ijgan und Jenkintown. Returning leaiea Mcrunton 70 I'. M Wilkes Jlarre 7:30 P. 31. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16 Tamaqua. Mahanoy City, Girardville y sfk Ashland, Mt. Carmel and Shamokin, P'w Mar Tax lOe Special train leaie Reading; Terminal 7i30 A. M., ttopnlng nt Columbia. Alt., Huntingdon St., Mnnarunk, Couahohockca and. IforrUtoym (Da lUlb St.) Returning leaves Shamokin 7iS0 P. St.. Bit, Carmel 7lt0 V. M., Ashland C:1S r. M.. (Jlrurdrlllo 8 .-20 1', M Jlnliauoj citr Slit l M., Tamao.ua O.-OS 1'. M. - ....- ,! mm a aijixx4 uiviciiid x "-: - ' ' -j DAunu uili a uaiui w a m jxtimJ viiuouo uiau m. Jiif; ... .-. - - pecial 28th Anniversary Sale Offer! 50 Yellow Trading Stamps Free! All sPurchase's Made During November Will Be Charged on December Bill, Pay able in January, 1920 Shop early! we've made tho way easy. Assortments me briRht anil varied anil Anniversary Sale prices phenomenally low. HATS TRIMMED FREE OF' CHARGE " orders Filled toil Order Filled Market Eighth ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH EVERY 10c PURCHASE ALL DAY Filbert Seventh Women's $2.25 & $2.50 Cape Gloves, $1.79 Tan, brown, gray and pearl. Women's $5 Slip- $049 On Gloves .... ' Cape), Hpenr backs. Children's $1.50 Gauntlets, $1.25 Leather. Lined with cloth. lAt Ilrolliers Klrst Floor, 8th fit A New Series Tomorrow! YEUU WOW fiB Tl i A k te m i V1I 1 II H J WW m MS illlilll&Ei To Every Purchaser of One Dollar's Worth or More Series "12XXM" & "12XXN" Good in Any Yellow Trading Stamp Book No matter how many other "Extra" Stamps you already have. Two Big SHOE Specials That Will Make Women Gasp A sensational doublc-olTcrinfr for our Anniversary Sale. Beautiful $8 White $1 .75 .Qa-fin Tb.oc!c TJrto ' r Hi' L "Q X I ( 'V ! Iri I .95 Satin Dress Boots Without doubt the most astounding offer wo have ever made. Lace models in smart style. Long vamp. Hand-turned soles. Full Louis heels coveicd. Just 150 pairs. Wonien's $5 and $6$ New Hiirh Shnps On Sale 9:30 A. M. Styles for dress and stles for business. Beautiful new two-color effects; also in patent colt or gun-metal. No mail or phone orders filled. j Men's $12 to $15 Bench-Made Fall Shoes $Q oc The ei v-best grade of men's shoes that can be made. J tOO Solid leather soles and heels. Hand-sewed. lan can knEiisii last in brogue lace and button styles. Outside wins up, uoonycar winfr soie, ruooer neeis, some with buck top. l-ateni lohskui tsutton with gray buck tops. Misses' & Children's 35 Shoes, $3.98 New high-cut lace shoes in trun- metal. Sizes 8 to 2. Children's $3.50 Button Shoes, $2.69 Ton kidskin and ko ko. Sizes 4 to 8. Lit Ilrotlirrs First Floor, North Wonderful NewStocksof Missc s'& Women s Wear Add the Force of Their Big Values to Make This a Saturday of Great Selling Tho Anniversary Sale is directed in your interests and to serve you with tho smartest, newest and best for the least expenditure read on Misses' Winter Coats, $00.75 $35 & $40 Values - Of velour, vclour dc.laine, plush, polo cloth, bolivia and silvertonc in newest shades. Some stunning styles havo seal cdlar and satin lining. Misses' Fur-Trimmed Suite- CCn Volnne UU,MI ."-' ' ""1'13 ! F62- 50 Misses' $75 Fur Trimmed j?59'75 Coats ; . Rich colors including Pelt In blue, Brazilian red, deer and brown. Fashion able weaves embracing broadcloth, velour, polo cloth and sllvertone. Shawl collars ot seal, check silk lining through, out. Women's $62.50 $4Q.75 Dresses Very fashionable style? of trlcotlne or satin In navy and black. Ione lines predominate, collar leBs waists aa well, elab orate braldinjr .front and back; pes pockets. One pictured. Woman's $45 Warm $0 0.50 Coats ; 0l Of Polo olhcrtone In new shades de signed with a graceful ripplo back, raKian siecvcs, deep cuffs, pocKcis, belted front and collar. One sketched. Of trlcotlne. cherona. vclour. slhertone and elour do laine In rose, taupe, navy nnd brown. Tailored, richly embroidered and still others en hanced with luxurious square or Bhawl Collars of real Women's & Misses' Sports Skirts, $14.98 TVool p1ald4 in deslrablo color effects. Finished with snappy pockets nnd belts. Second Floor 'hi J W WWmmmm m WfZ5-0 Tl 1, Hi s 1 ft M if patch ,; ,.. J. MQ75 conertiblo Ot'i 1 J1 VVA " -----. .4 W JKr ijl!sSar' Women's $80 'Sil- vertone Coats, $62.50 Snappy styles -with cross front belt, Bet In pockets, large but tons, luxurious opos sum collar am? plaid silk lining through out All shades. One pictured. $25 Misses' Stunning $37.50 Dresses "-"m -"-it-1 ciLLin nnn i:aai.u. SCUtDl?vn Lh faiorlto low rnesd' ?c?i and aJI a Hh. Done c"ttons. Navy, black Mt BrothcM SnCOND FLOOR ?65 Women's Handsome $82.50 Suits Hlch and beautiful, offering choice of broadcloth, velour de lalne and elour, in warm winter shades. Including beet root, plum, rose, taupe, brown, green. miVV and black. Havn chin rnltar rf nutria ft,,. and clever style HneB Fancy lining. One pictured. en's 8c Boys' CLOTHING Proof of the Anriiversary Sale Great Importance Is in These Vast Collections Underpriced 25 ! Substantial suits and overcoats honestly worth every cent of the original values named below. Fresh shipments on mammoth orders placed months ago, before the present-day price crisis. Heavy Winter 1 Overcoats .... $26 .75 S3S. $40. $45 Values Beautifully tailored double-breasted ul sters and ulsterettes Also conserntivo i nnd form-fitting single- and douhle I breasted styles. 4. fc, High Grade Suits , $28 75 $35 & $40 Value t Some modeled on ery conservative lines, others of youthful and snappy cut Eng lish model coats with slash pockets included. (151, $30 OVERCOATS $in CO Conservative styles, also double1 JLtaOVl bieastod ulsters and ulsterettes. $30 SUITS Excel- $21.50 i $40 OVERCOATS $0 1 Cffc Dcublp-brertSted ulsters and ulsterettes J JL itV Two and three button models lent fabrics, carefully tailored all weathers. Belted around. j$25 & $30 SUITS $1 7-50 jronervutle patterns In casslmeres and ) X S Jeheilots, carefully tailored, Boys' $18.50 School Overcoats, $13.75 sperlal lot Double-breasted skirt, colts Woolen lined, some with one quarter Ven ( Inn joke Sizes 9 to 18. $50 & $55 ) $38-50 j Overcoats jronsenatHe nnd form-fitting models, tal-o the new style ulsters Boys'' $18 Two Pants Suits, $9.75 exceptional values. Neat patterns In chelots nnd cflBslmerea Skirt coat models with detachable belt. Sizes 8 to 17. Boys' $10.50 Maclrinaws, $7.39 Convertible and shawl collars. Rouble breasted and with belts. Sizes 7 to 18. Boys' $16.50 Two Pants Suits of Crompton Cord, $12.75 Coals lined with khaki. Sizes 7 to 16 only lit Brothers Second Floor, Seventh St. ffl k) Fifteen Hundred Handsome tm tttfirx a . iit IPf I I Kfl'iritrJA.IIUnnt. ii..v UniH y aivuuj-iu TfCOI 1 UI lidlo i ' ' " ' i J '' ftpj 4 .85 Hats Trimmed Free An Opportunity of Opportunities Looms Up Now A Chanco to Savo Uhequaled! Styles rich and beautiful destined to win fv. Mwht and the qualities bespeak exSeptlonS worth?' " Tlie majority ,e In lurlmn. mu.hroom. roll and other rhlo srnoll shapes. They are made of satin, duvetvne! finished cloth and panne velvet handsome! v T.nmX?.,i lth wide bands of seal or mole S"or tu and further Huitehell fl0WerB' t!sels and ornaments. tIitm Children's Beaver Hats, $5.98 Stylish shapes Pond and streamer trlmmlnrs. $4 & $5 Feather Hats and Turbans, $2.89 Variety of shapes, trimmed with wlngB or fur edglnirs. IllnMr . colors. Lit Brothers FIRST FLOOlt, NOIITH Splendid Anniversary Sale Neicsl Girls' Jaunty Coats & Dresses At just about the bare cost of making. $13.50 Cheviot Coats, $9.98 Brown and navy with kit coney collar, patch pockets and belt. Sizes 8 to 14. On. akrfrhxt. f " ' $20 Cheviot Coats, $14.98 , In navy, blue and brown. Yoke back, fur collars, ln v erted pockets, s 1 1 p -through belts. Sizes 8 to 14. One Plctnred. Big Girls' $25 Coats, $18.50 Polo cloth in wonted colors with large col lars, blouse backs, in verted pockets, and belts. Sizes 14 and 16, Dresses, $7.98 to $14.98 Of navy blue serce and silk. Some two-pleco. Sizes 8 to 14. Tots' $19.980818, $11.98 Of melton cloth, fino corduroy and sllvertone Some show yoke bock, others belted fronts, pockets and high! waist line. Sizes 2 to 8. I.lt Brothers Second Floor II I 1 A Thousand Pairs.of $4 Marquisette $jjg turtains, amr 1 Curtains 2M yards long, designed with filet and Barman cluny lace insertion, also attractive lace edging styles entirely in keeping with the dictates of good taste and suitable for any room. $5 & $6 Lacd Curtains, pair $3.98 & $498 Scotch thread lace in Brussels, Irish point and Renaissance design. Length 3 yards. 35c to 85c Drapery Fabric, yard 25c to 69c Colored scrim and marquisette. Effective designs. 60c to $1 Cretonnes, yard 49c to 69c Bird, floral and conventional designs. , I.lt Brothers THIItD FLOOlt The maker of come of the prettiest blouses we sell jj has just sent a shipment of everal Hundred Fascinating $10 Waists $W.98 To Take Part in the Anniversary Sale i There are Georgettes and crepes de chine in shell pinkWid white. Some of the winsome styles have new roll collars, frill front and cuffs edged with wide Valenciennes lace. Others are exquisitely embroidered and beaded in contrasting colors, and still others have a chic tailored ten dency prettily featuring plaits. One Sketched. ut nrothers SECOND fwjor Wonderful Anniversary Bargains Satur day in Jewelry and Silverware Men's $17 GoId-$Q.45 Filled watches; o Fine non-magnetic nickel movements with seven jewels. Newest style extra thin models. Open face, plain polished case. Guaranteed 20 years. $8 La France Pearl Necklaces, $4.'95 La France pearls are rated among the finest and are found in the most exclusive jewelry stores. $20 Gold Filled Watch Bracelets, $15.49 Small wa.tch with fine American movements and 20 year guaranteed cases. $4 to $7.50 Gold Shell Watch )$2'95 Chains .... ' Samples, Including Waldo mere, vest and Dickens styles. Guaranteed tor 20 years. $12 Quadruple-Plated Fruit Baskets, $8.98 Bright finish, pierced de-ilnn. tl.lt' Brother First Floor, $2 Glass But- $ 1.25 ter Dishes . ? x With silver-plated cover. $2 Gold-Filled Penknives, 95c Plain polished, engine turn ed andhand-engTuved styles, $2 Bag Frames, $1.25 Large, heavy metal frames ot celluloid In shell and combination colors. Market. 8 tre Second Day of'the Great Annual Sale of Men's Winter Furnishings r --- Men's $1.50 High-Grade Silk Necfayear Satin finished brocades, fancy silk bro cades, neat and novelty effects. Large four-in-hands with Blide-casv hands. -- :. m. .- -. 85c $3.50 Tub Silk ""Bosom Shirts 2.69 nosom ond cuffs of heavy tub Bilk In new fall patterns. Bodies of matched soft pongee, OUll cuns. $1.50 "Springtex" underwear, $1.15 Heavy yarn in random mix ture. Shirts nnd drawers. 50c Half Hose, 29c - HIgh-arade lUla thread In black and colors. Seamlocs. Ilelnforced double heel and toe, i $6.50 Heavy Sweaters, $3.93 Sweater stitch. Coat stylo with three-piece shawl collar, pockets and strongbuttonholes $3 and $3.50 Reefer Scarfs, Jl.GD Of highly lus trous fiber In popular two. tone accordion weaves. Black with white, navy,, purple, garnet, itreeii, pta Lone frine. J.lt llmllier. Seventh and Market, arceta. ,U Vl m n ' ' ihi at- a irruriu m r- naumiLii iiiim h 3rr!7.'..rrJ.'.f .T-ahm nil I " '-' T.1T BBOIUEB0:9HN i i SAY XJT,-BHOYKXK8 tt i-W'f-'-""' r xsiMMJCDijrsKM in inrr & Ki ' ? .-. Sir. ft. ".. '.. .jSJdi. j t 'in rniMmii ti r Tr a .r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers