i t A 8 BVENIN PUBLIC LEDGER PHirADEIPHlA; FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1919 V1!V H R" ih I r- irf.. ? i Iii fSf re' I n i$ Hf Ifc. k i I-i ' i &r : fiRANK FORD LEGION DEVELOPS RAPIDLY I tfllo. 211 Has 600 Members, 35 1 Pioco Band and Full n Orchootra t : i JO GIVE MINSTREL SHOW Six hundred paid-up members, n wind of tbtrtj.fivp pieces, and n full Orchestra these are the achievements of Post 2J1. Hie Ameri can IKlon. reported yen lonlar, This remarkable record (.tamps this pot as one of the most pro grewlto in Philadelphia. ; i poet had n record enroll- ,, ment of members. Eighty comrades en listed at one mectin?. This increased 'Membership placed the post among the leaders in the country. According to Comrade Winter. Poit 211 situated in TranKford, has hIfo dcveloped'a football team, which ! nemiprofessional and the member of , which are- all enrolled in the post. This-tefim UU play against Holuyburs Njw Tear s Day on Community Tield, Frnnkford. ' i "Our band is a complete oiganlzation , of thirty-five pieces." said Comrade i Winter, "all 'enrolled from among the i members of tho post, Tuev do not come' from an? particular, outfit, but played with the various arhiy find navy units during the war- Projraai Varied "We nlso have. dn, orchestra As a matter of entertainment at the post nnd to provide a certain, diversity of program, the band playrt one evening' at a meeting nnd the orchestra at the next meeting." There was a meeting of this post last njgnt at which plans were dicu"sed for a minstrel show. The officers of Pot 211 are: Post commander, Dr Jorph Toland: nost vice commander. Treder ick Cassidy; post adiutaut, Prank Knox; post finnnce officer, William Wick. Post No. 1S3 of the American Legion hieh is located in the Thirtv-second tvard, and the commander of which lsi Ij. S. Potsdamer. 1818 North Broad , street, adopted a resolution last night urging upon the new CongreR the ne cesRitv for the modification of the war rihk insurance 'act. The post would have the act changed so that it vv ill allow the insured : (a) to choose as his beneficiary, uncles', aunts. coumi, or those who stand in loco parentis, of the insured's estate; (b) the payment of the insurance in one lump Mini at the death o the insured or at the op tion of the insured in installments, (c) to grant the same rights to those having " .and holding term insurance under the act as ii asked for those holding cot crted policies. The bazaar and dance of American Legion George H. Imhoff Post No lJi.1 opened last night in the Second ltegi went Armory, Broad and Diamond streets, with dancing and entertain ment features. This event, will enn. r tinue tonight and tomorrow night Bv means of this bazaar the post expects & to-Taise n comfortable bui'ding fund. De Lancy Post Elects ,f" . Two hundred enercetic former service ft " men of Idnyrence K. De Laney Post I K JNo. 20, American Legion, held a keenly i f conte'tcd election of permanent officers it , v, for'tae year 1020. There were over i sisty members nominated for the fit . 4-aLw .-..-.-l.n -" rr-Uy. -.,...1. .. L t. -1- -,Uoi' is as "follows:, Comnlander. Jo seph A. Mah'onev: wc3 commander, John Quinn; adjutant, Matthew J. Collins; finance officer, Kly C. Strat ton ; chaplalnr the Rev. M J. Lynch ; historian, Albert R. JIatsinger: masters-at-arms, Ogden Marks and Charles Wright; executive committer, Dr "Waltre .L Daly. Ellwcrd Bannon, SarmJel P. N-. Keller. Terrnnce J Lynch and Albert R. Matsinger: hou OTary member, Miijor Simmons, organ izer.G. A. R. 1 "M'e Elicit new membeis," the post ' says. "Our meeting place is Merrill's iJall, rvineteenth Street and Fairmount avenue, first and third Tuesdays of each month. Send application to Adjutant M. J, Collins, Jr., 781 North Twenty -third street."- ' Post No. 427, American Legion, of Swarthmore, has been named in honor of Lieutenant Harold Ainsworth, who Tvas killed while on duty as a pilot in i the army air service. The post, re I cently organized, has elected these offi cers for" the coming year: Albeit P. ''Martin, post commander; B. C White, adjutant; Harry Moylan, finance offi cer; R. T. Stockton, chaplain; John r .Pitman, historian; B. C. White, vice A commander: Harrv Movlan. nHltanr? kLw. lU T. Stockton, finance officer; M. Mt.'f. l(ntk A.nlnin H'h. 1, J '-t a xlunnwvtu, wuu.uau. nu uiuu.juat IC1D ' " ot the post s in the I'm Kappa Sigma f , fraternity rooms at Swartbmore Coi ' Use ' George Wentwortli Carr was unani- aously re-elected a delejate to the county committee of thb American Legion by Post No. 270 of the Thirty fourth ward, which has its headquarters at Sixty-fourth and Callowhill streets. Mr. Carr is now chairman of the county committee, and his friends plan nominating him for re-election to this position also. Post No. 270 elected the following officers: Post commander, Vincent A. Carroll; vice commander, William II. Graham; post adjutant, Frank AV. Olift, Jr.; treasurer. Charles Hunter; Insurance officer, Samuel J,i Shuttle--worth, nnd post historian, George AV. "B. Hicks. i f The Twenty-fourth AVard Post, No 01. American Legion, elected as ofii , cers for 1020: Lucien A. Ilauslein, t post commander; J. A. Clark, vice f commander; Judson F. Vogdes, Jr., jW Aitance officer; Robert H. Kail, post f.jutnot; the Rev. Dr. R. H. Ger f"mrdt, post chaplain; George r. Doug- Ms, post Historian, ana ur. ueorge C. Parry, ipresentative on county rBssmittee. The finance officer and ad jutant vere i"ale luymbers of the tot cutlve" committee, with the following 4ccted members : Mr. Dougln, Doctor arry, B. B. Kcllar and Frank J, ? wuffey The elec4ions were all closely contested with the exception of Post tj. Commander JIauslein, who, having no pposltion, was elected unanimously, -John A. Callahan, chairman of tho ntfiletic committee, announced that ylana were under waj to obtain n mmmmmmBwtmmmwmsBV GAS & ELKCTKIl; $12.85 tttlr like tot) '"'. All twnt r-anflf. art In eatt metal frmmxr. anlb2 In cyjPr bron. JOiUUK IrAMJf S lit aacartuirat at manofarturtr'a K "own In jf re iS MOR TABLE iAJ LAMPf tsuyviy v basketball hall and iMued a calt for candidates to which there was n big response, Mr. Callahan al&o announced that the proposed American Legion Basketball League was attracting some Interest and that it wpuld undoubtedly develop Into a reulity. A motion to have the finance officer ponded was carried and also several resolutions bearing on the deporlatiou of convicted alien enemies and undci sirablc citizens, as was one on the Centcalia outrage, , Permanent Officers Will be elected 'for lhcn304th Engineers' Post (No. 3101 at a meeting in the Engineers' Club, 131 1 Spruce "street, -tonight. -All member of the post and 'former members of the 304th Engineers Who 'desire to join, tire urged to be present. Pions for. the fu ture of the organization wlll"bo dis cussed and committees appointed., GRAY CRITICIZES R0TAN Lawyer for Detectives Held for Ex tortion Denounces Methods Allegations that the office of Samuel P. Ivotan. district attorney, did not enforce cases against persons who turned evidence for the commonwealth and criticism of the methods of the dis trict attorney's office in handling pros pective witnesses was oiccd jestcrdnj nfternoon in the central station bv William A. Gray In the capacity of counsel for the defense of Detectives Jacob Gomborrow and Thomas McCol lough charged with etortion and con spiracy to intimidate Gray denounced the methods of the district nttornej The charse against the detccthes was made bv Alexander "Loef. a grocer, of Eleventh street and Fairmount meuuo After two hours' testimouv. during which seeral witnesses were beard and several lengths wrangles between Mr. Gray and James Gav Gordon, repre senting tho district attorue's office, the accused detectives were held in .$1000 each by Magistrate Meclearj An official report of the action of the court in the case will be made to Direc tor of Public S.ifctv AVilson for his action All I'KT!MVtT-. r , w I 1 .L TtrfifiliiiP I ,ll .-... Xl II 0" Don't let that noble resolve to do our Christmas shopping early eo the way of most good re&blutions! The campaign for early Christ mas shopping has done much to relieve the annual burden that must Ej be borne by the merchant at Christmas time, yet we have much to j learn concerning the methods of curing the habit of procrastination. (3 The propiietors of the Chestnut Street Shops ask that you co-operate i with them as far as possible in "putting one over" on the "thief of '& time." T'-Sin i it T5 A. -v t EVER has theie been such m teiest in the buying of elec trical appliances for Christ mas gifts as there is this year. It looks as if a great many Philadel phia families are going to htve an electrical breakfast on Christmas morning. It is possible, you know, to cook your entire breakfast at tho table if you have an electric stove and an electric percolator. An e!cc tiic toaster is a handy little article, and the electric waffle iron is the solution of the problem of having your waffles crisp and perfectly browned. At the store of J. Frank lin Miller, 1612 Chestnut .street, where I saw these things, there were also electric chafing dishes, irons, tea kettles and wanning pads. This last-named article would be an ideal Christmas gift for an invalid. YOU have heard, of course, of Carolina Lazzari, the Metro politan Opera Company's lead ing contralto. But did you know that, although this is Lazzari's first season with the Metropolitan Opera Company, it has been possible for some time to enjoy her te-creations on the New Edison ? For Edison not only perpetuates great voices. He finds them also. Lazzari has per formed the famous Edison test be fore an audience of ten thousand music lovers. She stood beside tho New Edison and sang. She ceaEed and the New Edison took up the same song alone. The audience found it impossible to distinguish between the voice of the prima donna and her re-creation on the New Edison. You can hear Lazzari's re-creations at tho Steinway warerooms, 1111 Chestnut street. Ata HE custom of giving jewelry at 1 Christmas time to those whom we regard with affection had its origin, no doubt, in the fact that jew els are the most precious articles that we can obtain, and, although we cannot measure our affection by the value of the gift, we desire, never theless, to give to those we love the most precious things that money can buy. The absolute reliability of such a house as Bailey, Banks & Biddle Company means a great deal to you when it comes to buying jewelry. It is a satisfaction to knpw that, whether you are purchasing a dia mond ring or a pearl necklace or any other article that you may select, you are certain of getting full value for your money, for the name of Bailey, Banks & Biddle is synony mous with quality. THE faint perfume of spring, the warm breath of summer, the cold blast that is winter's and the mellow ripening touch that au tumn gives all these things go into the makintr of the delicious fruits which are arranged so attractively in Hallowell's gift-gaskets. For Christmas gifts they are most ac ceptable. You may choose from a number of styles and sizes the bas ket which you like best and it will be reserved for you, then filled and dispatched the day before Christ mas. It is wise to make your se lection now, before the rush that ac companies Christmas week. Henry R. Hallowell & Son. Broad street below Chestnut, will gladly assist you In selecting from their luscious fruits those that are to nil your gift-basket. ' ONE solution, or rather a number of Bolutiona of the "What-to-give-father-for-Chrietmas" problem is to be found at the store of the J. B. Shannon Co., 816 Chestnut street There are tool cabinets and chests, machinists' tool chests and empty tool chests for the man who leaves his hatchet and saw on the cellar steps or places equally unappropri atc. Then you might give him a Rodgers scroll saw with emery wheel rr a star scroll saw or a Goodell scroll saw and lathe. For the man who is fond of BDorts there are cuns and rubberset shaving b: sut'gwtions For bp; mere are ice SCHOOL GARDENS D BY A BR Superintendent Asks Education Board to" Provide 'More Extensive Plots STRESSES VALUE OF WORK Geography und gardening courses In the public schools are being reorganized so each will be an integral part of the other. Superintendent Garber and many of the teachers believe school gardens make the children more ob Krvant, more kecniy interested in uatuio, and better able to understand Eoils, egetation and other geographi cal subjects Doctor Garber ha3 put the matter of school gardens before members of the board of education in an effort to ob tain more ctonsie garden plots nnd efficient garden, teachers for the coming season. "I should like to stress the valuo of gardeu work," said Doctor Garber, "as a basis for comprehending such facts in geography instruction as per tain to plant and animal life as af fected bv soil nnd climate, the nature and products of vegetation under vary ing conditions, the keener observation ind interest in nature engendered, and the way in which it tends to influence realth and character Many of the teachers say It ftimulntus home garden ing. th promotion of thrift nnd the AIlVraiTISEMEKT DURING those strenuous days EJ of Christmas shopping, don't g you often feel that you need H some place to rest your weary bones M and some tefieshing tonic to give m you the necessary verve and pep to B complete the day in good humor? ,j Afternoon tea ot one of the Cheri e! restaurants, 124 South Thirteenth street or 132 South Fifteenth street, refreshing as a cup of orange Pekoe .w -..u ..v..w... 1V. ...., w L(M.W MV ana a bit of cinnamon toast or French pastry and Cheri French pastry is most delicious. There is such a icstful air about these res taurants. They are so charminelv decorated and so comfortable, you will en.iov makinir out our Christ mas list theie or discussing it with .some one else oer a cup o tea. 0 UALITY in overcoats is a thing to which you should give serioub consideration when it comes to making a pur chase. If you select an overcoat of good quality you will be repaid many times for jour foresight. It will give you good service, and not only that, but the feeling of confidence that always accompanies the well dressed man. There is something about a fur-collared coat especially a certain luxurious air which sets J it apart from the geneial run of overcoats. The fur-collared coat is so warm and comfortable looking.' MacDonalrt & Campbell. 1334-36 Chestnut street, are showing a great number of these coats in vari ous materials fleeces, friezes', chevi-1 ots and double-faced materials and I the collars are of fine Hudson seal, otter and beaver. THAT useful article, the watch, has become so indispensable tl.f.l n.n ....s. Tnnll. .-. nM4- Wick TO ate IUOI.U I.U Jiait, tujll- pany with it and needs must carry it with us in the evening at. well' as in the daytime. And so the ieweled wrist watch has come into beincr. and a very decorative little article 1 it is. At the stores of I. Press &' Sons, Chestnut and Eitrhth streets. 1017 Market street and 909 Market street, you will find many exquisite little timepieces which would make much appreciated Christmas eifts. tOne which I thought very attractive , was octagon -snapea ana set rouna with diamonds. A row of deep blue sapphires emphasizes the outline and adds much to the beauty of the watch. Tiny round watches, circled with diamonds, are most attractive, too. ri ILK mufflers have surely come into their own during the past year. Everybody beems to be wearing them. Even sister refuses to be outdone by brother and chooses a gav silk muffler that harmonizes in color with her tailored suit. They make delightful Christmas gifts. Some of those which I saw today at the stores of Marshall & Busli, Inc., 1018 Chestnut street and 113 South Thirteenth street, were from Switz erland. Others wero made right here in Philadelphia. They are in plain colors dark blues, greens, grays, browns stripes in most interesting color combinations, and in fancy pat terns. Some are self-striped. One very attractive muffler shows a' Jacquard pattern in black and white. It is full fashioned and of a very fine) quality of silk. revolvers and fishinsr tackle. Razors. snes, razor strops anq stropping macmnes are othe,r sKatet, rosier SKaiea, sieas ana pocKet development or n better community spirit. "As one of the principals expressed it, school gardens change the dead words of agriculture nnd geography into living realities. Along the lines of civics aud good citizenship, too, the gardens have developed in the minds of tho pupils a icgard for the ptoporty of others. Een the pupils hardest to coutiol have responded to its influence. It gives occupation to children during July and 'Aijgiisl, nnd se Jtrcps them off the street." Princlpqls of many schools are ask ing that expert Seidell teaciprs be pro vided, and that'thc vuirk be. extended this springs SUIJ OVER LOGaTsQUARE Taxpayers Want Park Restored to Original Condition Taxpayers yestordaj started Ipgal proceedings to compel municipal author ities to icstorc Logan Square to its original condition, cutting off Nine teenth street or any other roadway, bi secting nny portion of the squaie, ns a result of the construction oLthe Park way. Vj Mayor Smith, the presidents of Selccr and Common Council and members of the Park Commission are named in Hie suit, which was brought bj lawjers for Henry C. Djcr, n taxpayer, on bchajt of himself and other citizens. The re 3JEJ33SJEfBIiM5!EUi Can You Write This Letter Dec. 26th ? "Dear Mary: You cari't imagine how much fun 1 had. over a Christmas sur prise I gave to Tom and the children! - ,, -.- "Early in December. I went to Blake and Bufkart's, plclced' ' out a phonograph, and told them .to put it aside for me a beauty ,. too. The men did not bring it home until almost Christmas Day " Tom was at the office the children were at school I hid it in the closet under the stairs, put some old overcoats over it, and there it stood till Christmas morning! The cook and I played Santa Claus about 6:30 A. M. and moved it out into the center of the living room, right beside the Christmas tree. "Mary dear, you never saw such a fuss as Tom and the children " : made! We played it all day long. There's nothing like music it seemed to make us all happier and I am so glad that for once I wasn't ' -loo late, like Mrs. Greene, who waited until almost Christmas before , going to get an instrument, and then couldn't get one at all ..." im rgigjsiagjSHSHSiHJSJEaiEHMSJajE OPEN EVERY EVENING ONE ST3RS All cln ua Your Money Silverware, Ivory 'M'v! gf$Jt& M4 3-stonn dinir. wMlf tierfrrt dlo- ttwiutlful srltlnr. ilUmond, monda. rerfect' r a n y center 60 c a a -week. h t o n , 30 liana irlanme hlleree BOe a week, "" U ELGIN" "WATCH r.ADi-s ixoin nmsT watch 14 kt. (old-niled 0-ear ease. Uteel. lent timekeeper aud fully S28.O0 xnarsnteed. BOe a week.. --'' OPEN EVERY EVENING J A,, , .V. L"", I. u-h . I,!,,. .. I,, 111 .. 1, t. ji.' 1 iiil.P'li 'Ail '.111 I dsUV AtyVPtl.'.L. . Ui W''&MiimkLm"))lJmK, t( mmMM: ' I iaiJJiiiiii.ii " g1 1111' 1 msMTStlili iiis.ai. in 1'''iL1i.JMi!iJii.ii.tliilC'..'ii...i. T.i' f.'li.L til. S mmisij fl AT 1 r tflkmmmmm aniiim ,3 m 1 ' Mf Mi . -n i ' BU "i M Mftkfl . .. f! & SSrSgSfW M.mM moval of trolley tracks on Nineteenth streets is sought nnd oil vehicular You'll Want These Records "Chrlatmas at Funktn Centre," Cno1 Josh "Oh, Come, All Ye rallhfnl," Stellar Quartette "Nobody Known" Kaufman Ilro. "Ilroken lloiom". . ..Than. Hnrrlion "Tal, One Htm". . .Waldorf Orchestra "She's a Good Fellon". .The Happy Six 1109 Chestnut St. Open Evening Until ChrUtmin In thene shops yon will find every available rerord In stock alwaj, ion uho have hern obliged to shop around for the records yon want will appre ciate thU sen Ice. Try It. Man Orders ruled Promptly. Cut DBNER'S jm leetnnt at., rblla. lend me oaialoc or o o i u in o i neooroa 3 Come in now and choose your instrument, We'll hold it for Christmas delivery. The New Edison; Columbia Grafonotas; The Cheney and Tlie Franklin Phonograph EASY TERMS ON ANY MODEL Thousands of Records to select from BLAKE and BUKKABT The Phonograph Shops 1 100-1 102 WALNUT STREET 204 SOUTH 1 1TH STREET LARGEST EXCLUSIVE CREDIT JEWELRY HOUSE a n. I St h.St. sk Honest Folks Are to Credit at This Big Store ;: It surely moke an feel good when we constantly- f familiar fares. Almost eTry day brines us some of our old customers and that, friends, Is proof conclusive of (heir faith In us. tint Me ure not quite satisfied -we want YOU to come here, too, Mn Munt to show ou what an extreme pleasure our business relations will be our methods of dolnc business, etc. We belief e ou nre nn honest person and want aou to use our pnsiuent plan. Come in tomorrow, won't ou, our handsome stoik? Choose jour gifts for Xiiiai Tour uord tn nay and you may have anv that appeals to our fancy. Ilrgln payments after Jan uary 1st, J03Q. Returned If You Can Buy Cheaper For Casit 1 SUGGESTIONS Clocks, Bar-Pins, Brooches, Toilet Sets, Sets, Manicure Sets, Watch Chains 1) D moid 1 HS5 Perfect diamond pure white 11 K. cold mountlmr. or 0 , . 31"5 week . . -. Ture white perfect aiaroona, M.h, mounflnr. Kin thI. ue. oOc a 27.8l i ' SCARF PINS' COO Destrni sa.po v'p EvMinlNGS 14-kt. gold. perfect dla- Manla 100 de gl9r ) SI (1.60 IIP PAY iiMjg. I NEXT fSS YEAR LARGEST EXCLUSIVE CREDIT JEWELRY HOUSE M4. Sif. 39 N. I3th.St. SK. traffic within tho original boundaries is asked to be stopped at onco. ri 'MliRRft LVL.11BU11US Qnoiid-proef hc&ftnc room. VbutoU terTlee, 19,S. 52d St. Optn El try Etenlng $&z& CCx?&cAMs thla oanpon out and Mall Today. a IN PHILA. OPEN EVERY EVENING Entitled weekly and see now, article I'ure white SSytSU " IN PHILA. I &FQ&& I 1 fflj at -JWT M 4.H ll i ma iBvi b JHT'gffE)' . m &y I ' I g HJaSS S -fit. SP 1 2 fnncj S ma "J P I) nnd 1 Jtr'm r fg 1 mond 1 1-. 1 taf s?Bg 1 elgin ; y. a dymM i xre a I aval. 0T p 'TTnrrrrnj 3 m PsyT Elgin Ue Luxb naicnes $ I 'in ,Y 120-lrar Gold- rilled FV "I'lM' Irate. 15 -Jewel ad t3 iM Justed. Turn model. A-4 m Absolutely guaranteed. fct H 60e a 2)-15 F H week, ...... "' Vl B OPEN g I EVERY W I -'7 Vf B n; 1 .: r rw ' fad LA l JULMUMvasBaaB--' The Largest Shoe Pctallcrs In the m m y a 1 w m mm m M iA THE BIG SHOE STORE These Shoe Items Are One Smash Right After the Other at Old H. C. L.! t MEN'S RUSSIA.CABK ," ENGLISH BALS, $BQO ' Rocket last OapfO RUSSIAN CALF DRESS BLUCHER, $C QO High toes. Special. ..,V 'O s Women9 s Shoes GUN-METAL LACE . .High or Cuban ,. ,$Q .AG - UeeK, ,.. .V.-.-5'iO HAVANA-BROWN LACE- Military $y A no & $E heel.. t70 wiTtO BROWN CLOTH TOP ; $J2 LACE ....:... BLACK VICI KID CLOTH TOP $5.98 Lace, perforated tip. ALL-BLACK KID DACE Medium SC AQ heel 0.i70 CUSHION TREAD- COM FORT SHOE $0 QQ Rubber heel. yo Sturdy School C for Children CkQy Up, m Oir Bargain BOYS' SCOUT. SHOES, LIGHT AND $ $2.48 TOUGH, .... ijsssH n H m m Let It Storm and Be Qamp OOTS9 RUBERS flnPInC . Offeiredi 'at ,.ttly 1 IVo Record-Brealdno Prices INIen's Heavy Gray Fleece-Lined Gne- Buckle Arctics. Special Men's Heavy Four-Buckle Fleece-Lined Arctics. Special Mon'a Heavy Four-BucMe All-Rubber Arctics, "U. S. Brand. 9 to 12. Special Men's Four-Puckle Bed Rubber Arctics.. 7 and 8 only. Special. .":.... .... . mmVttL Men's 'One Felt Boot Men's Red Sporting Boots Men's Two-Buckle Red "Firestone" fections, Felt Boot Combinations. Men's Heavy Black Rubber Felt Combinations. Special , Men's Heavy .Roll Edge Short Boots, friction lined Men's "Storm King" Boots, $i AQ friction lined. Special su'p Men's Red Rubber "Storni King" Boots. Sizes 5 and SO C only. Special........ . Ml IV Men's Red Rubber SHdrfc Boote, 7 and 8 only. Special . ! . . . .... - Mens 'WhitorRubber Boots, G. 7 and 8 only. Special Miner'B Heavy Four-Hole Gray iy 1 w Laco Pac. Special Miner's Seven-Hojo Lace Gray Rubber Men's Plain or Stqrm Rubbers, Special Men's "Alaskas" (or Cloth-Top Fleece Lined Storm Rubbers) Men's Heavy Patrol Sandal Rubbers, red sole. Special Youths' Storm King Boots, sizes 11. to 2, wool lined. Special ,. Youths' Plain or Storm Rubbers, Knccial Boys' Storm Rubbers, or Plain Sandals. Special Boys' Storm King Boots, wool lined. Sizes 2 to 6. Special.. Children's Pebble Leg Short Boots, red $f OQ - jLop. Special X,9V Children's Rubbers', storm or KQn & fiQr plain. Sp'l.. 07C OI7C Boys' One - Buckle $! OO Arctics. Special.... 1,6 Children's One-Buckle QQ. Arctics " Misses' One - Buckle $-1 rtQ Arctics ...... A 6J Mail Orders Promptly Filled Open Friday and Monday UnUI 8 116-18-20 North Sfti Street ABOVE ARCH World, We Can't ffe Undersold 62 Stores All Busy . "MEN'S SHOES GDN-METAL BLUCHERS " All styles of A Qg toes. Special, 0 HEAVY TAN WORK $2 Aft BLUCHERS.... TO "ALL-FELT $9 98 LACE SHOES... l? TAN SCOUT $9 JBL SHOES Special. ' MEN'S FELT HOUSE - -SUPPERS ,f Block, brown and gray. 'QQr Special-.- n: t . . -. ,,t 1 .'. . fO v MEN'S, ..TAN and -BROWN EVERETTS and ROMEOS $2 48 Special AG QQ '0 FOXED BEAVER WARM ' LINED SHOE... $1 98 ;spmts $1.49 All the latest shades S & Dress Shoes Bins at Prices flJUp LITTLE GENTS' HEAVY FARM Special . SHOES, $11 Qtf HsSs& H.49. ?2.68 $3.29 ?2.98 ;.. &s MM yBflf " Wlen'sU, S. Army m Q 1 Hip Boots . . ., 0"?, - Buckle Red Rubber $ AQ Combinations. Special J .i7 .tt $A ft Q Per-' f iri70 Spec. ' Boot n ftQ &-i70. Q LV $2.49 ?2.48 $2.98 $3.48 1'ac. Special 98c $1.49 $1.59 $2.48 79c 89c ?2.98 Women's Fdur-Buckle "Empress" Arctics. Special Women's Plain or Pebble Leg Boots. Special,... Women's Footholds. Specjal Women's Storm or Plain Self. Acting Sandals. Special.. $2.98 ?1.98 69c 89c P. M., Saturday Until 1 0 P, M. fa Mm I WUww I sbi70 , lVji?'MtS B U Ml 8 iJ n im h "S! I, wM U i -.i inenuimea aoove. - TJIEf NUT 8TRKET ASSQCTION ., r niiiirwiBMWiWBmi 1 r 1 i .. f f . .v, .""..- 1J - ,, ' ' E jbmu.i "knlvaSbesides the TklriliSh! KetUriH't)Wr!4sW Can't Xe m&tmU m- 1 biwi'w.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers