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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEB-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1920
19
GERMANS DESPOIL THE SACRED
VESSELS IN BELGIAN CHURCHES
4
"Cm you Not Realize That Respect for Truth and Religion Imposes Duties Upon
You?" Cardinal Asks Head of the Occupying Power Pleads fof
Merchants
Explanatory Comment
THE Cardinal's clarity of vision is strikingly indicated in the subjoined letter to Baron von Falkenhausen.
The primate asks if the Governor General is not imperiling the future of Germany by tho tyrannous main
tenance of tho food Zentralen, tho memory of which Would render difficult tho resumption of Belgo-German
commercial rejations in tho days of peace. Tho primate was, as ever, confident that Belgian independence
would be restored. Within less than a year from the date of this letter his hopes were realized.
On tho other hand, the Governor General was thinking very little of future amenities. Belgium was
throttled and the course of the war on various fronts indicated that there was still a chance of holding
Belgium at the cna 01 ine connict.
In November, 1917. tho Allies enjoyed a gleam 0f hopo when General Sir Julian Byng, employing tanks
with dramatic effectiveness, smote the German lines at Cambrai and for a day or two a complete dislocation
of the Teuton front was conceivable. But Byng's sudden advance was imperfectly supported. The Germans,
furthermore, recovered from the shock with surprising Speed. Once more tho line congealed.
On other fronts there was much to stimulate German aspirations. The blow of Caporetto had been
dealt to Italy. The demoralization was checked in the nick of time by the valor of King Victor's troops
and Franco-British' aid. Venice, however, had been saved almost by a miracle. The Austrians, however,
were masters of much of the province of Venctia. Even in the Allied camps it was felt that Italy could
not become for a long time an offensive factor in tho War. There was no hint at that dark moment of her
swift recovery.
In Russia the Bolshevists were playing directly jnt0 the German hands. On the very day on which
the Cardinal dispatched the appended letter the soviet republic began negotiations with thp Empire for an
armistice. Von Falkenhausen, judging from his actions, seemed unable to see beyond these events. It was
the perspicacious Cardinal who was forecasting the day when Germany would sorely need trade friendships
hich she now so ruthlessly jeopardized.
Cardinal M'erciers Story
Including his correspondence with the German
authorities in Belgium during tho war, 1914 to
1918, edited by Professor Fcrnand Mayence of
Louvain University and translated by the Bene
dictine Monks of St. Augustine's, Ramsgate,
England.
Continuation of Cardinal Mercier's letter to Baron
von Falkenhausen.
HARDLY had he arrived in Brussels wh'en the Gov
ernor General Baron von der Goltz proclaimed
that Belgian citizens desirous of peaceably following
their occupation had nothing to fear from the troops
or the German authorities and invited our country
men to resume, their commercial activities, to reopen
the factories and to gather in the harvest.
Quotes Von Bissintj
Under dato Apri 22, of last year, the late
Baron von Biasing made the following communica
tion to the Belgian public:
"With a view of insuring the victualing of the
people I have determined henceforth to prohibit in
the territory under my authority the exportation
of all foodstuffs. All these products, provided they
be Belgian, will therefore be reserved for the pop
ulation of tho territory dependent on Ely admin
istration!" Every time, either in the beginning or in the
course of the occupation the fulfilling of our pas
toral duty has compelled us to draw a line of .
demarcation between our permanent duty of lov
alty to the legitimate government on the one hand
and the acceptance of the temporary regulations
issued by the occupier on the other, the .represent
atives of yourv government have appealed for their
own advantage to Article 43 of The Hague conven
tion. This article, it is well to remember, is con
ceived in these terms:
"Article 43. The authority of the legal power,
having 'de facto passed into the hands of the oc
cupier, the latter shall do everything in his power
to re-establish and insure, as far as can be, public
order and public life by respecting, unless abso
lutely prevented, the laws in force in the country."
The reason why international law recognizes in
the occupier a power de facto is therefore quite defi
nite, "to re-establish and insure, as far as can bo, pub
lic order and public life..' The limits of the exercise
of it are defined, "To respect, unless absolutely pre
vented, the laws in force in the country."
Whoever holds the power, therefore, will find in
this Article 43 both the basis and the limit of his re
sponsibilities. Moreover, Article 43 clearly defines
the obligatory destination of the resources of the
count' y. The occupier may not seize or claim thorn ex
cept for "the wants of the army of occupation."
These two articles give the key to the solution
of the knotty problem of providing the country with
foodstuffs and fuel.
Our own painful experience shows that the
German administration has erred in intrusting to the
"Centrals" tho exclusive control of the supplies of
potatoes, coal, sugar, cereals, fats, etc.
Means of subsistence and heating are not lacking,
vet the people are badly fed and the means of
heating very poor. Where does everything not in
tended for their consumption go? In the name of pub
lic order and public life, which your government
pledged itself to maintain when it took the power in
hand, in the name of a people suffering hunger and
cold, we implore the General Government to reso
lutely abolish the "Centrals" whose procedure is so
fatal to Belgian interests and to confide the control
of htipplies for our country cither to permanent depu
tations agreeably to the Belgian laws of August 4,
1914, or to the national committee undr the super
Vision of ministers who will protect Belgian interests.
This letter is addressed to the Governor Gen
eral with feelings of deference and hope. No doubt
what I ask him for is no favor, but when the in
terest of workers' families and small householders
is at stake, it docs not cost a pastor very dear to
join to his lawful claims an earnest prayer. Besides,
is not your Excellency bound to admit that in doing
us justice you are falling in with the wishes of your
own countrymen ? If the latter, as we firmly believe,
have not given up all hopes of one day renewing
commercial relations with Belgium, is it not natural
that they should ask you not to sow fresh seeds of
discord and bitterness, but rather leave behind you
Borne last remembrance which will speak of justice?
Please accent the assurance of my sincero
esteem.
(Signed) D. J." CARDINAL MERCIER,
r Archbishop of Malines.
The Governor General, instead of answering the
Cardinal's arguments, found it easier to assert, just as
he had done before, in tho matter of tho protest
against tho arrest of officials, that he declined to dis
cuss with his Eminence questions which had too direct
bearing on ecclesiastical affairs.
The Cardinal justified himself by affirming that his
duty made it imperative for him to take a practical in
terest in both the physical and moral sufferings of his
flock. Since the Governor General wished to confine
himself to strictly ecclesiastical matters in his rela
tions with the Cardinal, the latter denounces some se
rious breaches of respect due to religion committed in
sundry places by German troops. He also complained
of the support given by the occupying power to the
campaign of calumny leveled, against him by th"e "ac
tivists." The latter publicly proclaimed that if Flemish
prisoners in Germany had no priests at their disposal
speaking their language, the blame must be laid on
the Cardinal's shoulders. As a matter of fact, the lat
ter had, since December, 1914, appealed to the German
Government for permission to send priests speaking
both the national languages to internment camps in
Germany.
Archbishop's House, Malines,
December 11, 1917.
To His Excellency Baron von Falkenhausen, Governor
General, Brussels.
Your Excellency In your esteemed letter dated
November 29 you express the view that tho subject
of my letter of 23rd ult. did not concern what you
call ecclesiastical affairs and is therefore outside my
province.
The Governor General would find neither in Ger
many nor elsewhere any Catholic bishop who would
consent to limit his sphere of action to the precincts
of the church or to the purely spiritual wants of his
flock. Tho physical and moral sufferings of our peo
ple are ours also, and any bishop failing to share
in them would betray his sacred trust. Moreover, I am
a Belgian citizen and I owe it to my country to make
fitting use of whatever influence I possess on her
behalf. Should I have noised abroad my grievances?
Or submitted them directly to the first authority in
the empire? But when I laid them before the Gov
ernor General was that not paying homage to the high
position he holds midway between his Imperial Ma
jesty and occupied Belgium ?
However that may be, your Excellency cannot
dispute the religious character of the two following
incidents, the first of which took place at Hainault
within the war zone, while tho second concerns myself
personally.
On November 14 last at Tournay, Mons, and in a
number of important communes in Hainault, German
soldiers, either themselves' or through the instru
mentality of others, opened certain tabernacles where
the Blessed Sacrament is reserved in our churches
and chapels, while in borne places, I am told, they
even dared to lay hands on the sacred ciborium in
closed in the tabernacle. These facts are vouched for
by persons whom I believe to bo sincere and well
informed. I earnestly beg your Excellency to investi
gate these matters and take the necessary steps to
prevent a repetition of such sacrileges.
To come to thp second of my complaints. For
some five months now tho activist newspapers have
been organizing a campaign of calumny and outrage
against myself. Personally I treat it with contempt.
But there is one thing I must set my face against,
because by dint of repetition it might lead simple
minded folk to misconstrue the sentiments with which
I am inspired in the carrying out of my pastoral
duties. These newspapers make me answerable for
the lack of bilingual Belgian confessors in both the
military and civil internment camps and in those
where the deported are lodged. As a matter of fact,
your officials know quite well that I have made re
peated representations directly and indirectly, both to
your predecessors and yourself, to put an end to this
deplorable state of affairs, but in vain.
The action of the slanderers is all the more
cowardly because they know that the connivance of
your government insures impunity for them and- de
prives us of the means of defense. The most bare
faced among them, who signs himself Dr. Aug.
Borms, is a favorite of your administration and of the
Politischo Abteilung. The latest edition of his cal
umny is dated November 29. Can you not realize that
respect for truth and religion imposes duties upon
you?
Receive the expression of my sincere esteem.
(Signed) D. J. CARDINAL MERCIER,
Archbishop of Malines.
(CONTINUED TOMORROW)
CopvrioM, J'0 I'W PulKo Ledger Co.
CovvriaM. Canada, 1910, hv PuDllo Ledger Co.
Mtnuitional Copyright, UtO, by PubUo Ledger Co,
Charters Filed
Doer, Del., .Tan. 28. The following
darters were filed hero today: Chi
JK By-products Colce Co.. $1,500.
WX). to deal in and with coke, coal and
we by products of snme; T. L. Cro-
lcu. U. II. Blaske, 0. L. Rimlinger,
Jke Hartford Securities Corporation,
".(00,000; Joseph A. Levy, Hartford,
JM.J George G. Steigler. W. F.
i Keefe, Wilmington, Del., Incorpor
!!'" Peun-Texas OH and Gas Co.,
h j'00?' to acqulro oil and gas lands
,VldeTS?P 8ame F. It. Hansell, J.
"VDOn Pimm. M t MnVrlnn,l In.
iM Wllml,rt.r f,Vl l" "'-...'.--.
Willi--. lw4 vii mwiliuittiuia.
WOoaS80.0 "oWtn Corporation, $!,.
SM.i develon same: H. B. Howard.
i(mJjirlii.mt' A Roy -"ye.
P W Xotkeltn inroojratow.' Ini
crease in capital stock of the Nation
Shuttle Vulve Motors Co., from $5,
000,000 to $10,000,000, Cleveland, O.
Havana American Stcumbhip Corpora
tion, from $l,!t00,000 to 53,000,000.
CHICAGO BUTTER AND
SECURITIES AT AUCTION
Tho following securities were sold at
auction today by Unrnes& Lofland :
STOCKS
tihares
20 Right to subscrlbo to Northern
National Bank . 30
05 Rights to subscribe to Northern
National Bank 2814
43 Rights to subscrlbo to Northern
National Bank . 28
i 2 Rights to subscrlbo to Phlladel- ...
phla National Bank Jn
33 Trankford Trust Co 174
18 Pennsylvania Railroad Co.i.... j-Js
02 Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co. C3V4
2 Cumberland County Power and
Light Co Lot ?2j
25 Philadelphia Ilapld Transit Co.
voting trust certificates Bali
85 National htato Hank of Camden ?40
10 Aldlne Trust Co 100
Commercial Trust Co 3'
2 Ouarantee Trust Co 131
1 Tioga Trust Co , 102
2 -Mutual Trust Co 38
10 Security Trust Co. (Camden).... 300
8 Philadelphia Bourso common. ... 7H
133 Rights to subscrlbo to Alllunco
Insurance Co .'.... 0
30 nights to subscrlbo to Alllanco
Insurance Co 0
3 1-3 nights to subscrlbo to Alllanco
Insurance Co 7
3 Firs Association nf Philadelphia. 3.18
'A Flrn AHJKVMnttnn nf Pnllfjrielnhin. 3.1ft
30 Union Passenger Railway Co.... 11"
lit Oermanlown Passenger Railway. S'J
25 Second and Third Streets Pas-
sengcr Railway 100
3 Thirteenth and Fifteenth Htrceto
Passenger Railway Co 181
1(1 Philadelphia Traction .Co U
18 John B. Ftetson Co. Common 325
10 Read Ine Traction Co 23
100 llarrlsburg 1'oundry and llachlno
.....Works. First preferred 11
luO ilarrlsburg Poundry and Machine
. ..M!?rk"' . Second preferred.... n
100 H. O. Fettcroff Co 10
R Corn .Exchange National Bank.. 3o
1 Fourth St. National Bank 3J0
0 rights to subscrlbo to Philadel
phia National Bank 15514
7 2-3 rlehts to subscribe to Philadel
phia National Bank 150
1-3 right to subscrlbo to Philadel
phia National Bank 159
00 rlp'-is o KUiicrlbo to Northern
Nutlonal Bank 2!)
40rlsn.s n suum i!j to Northern
Nnt'onu Bank .'... 2S
MOO0 United States Liberty Loan, 1
per cent "nrst converted,
duo 1047 01'4
1000 Philadelphia Co., 5 per cent first
and collateral mortgage; duo
1041 100
1000 Neunrk Passenger Rnllwuy Co ,
5 per cent, consolidated mort
gage; due 1030 77';i
500 Helen' di" rt i;intilo Co. II
per cent, first mortgage; duo
mil 70
1000 Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co.,
44 per cent, consolidated
mortgage: due 1054 .. . SOS
1000 Reading Traction Co.. 0 per
cent first mortgage; duo 1U33 08U
C000 Atlantic City das Co.. 0 per
cent, first mortgagoi duo
1000
1000 Lowlston, Augusta snd Wntor
vlilo Street Railway Co.. B
por cent, first nnd refunding
mortgage! duo 1IH7 ........
1000 Standard lias and Ulectrlo Co..
l per cent, cunvorttbloi duo
1020
1000 American Ico Co., (1 per cent
real estate and general mort
gage; due 1042
1000 United Uas and Ulectrlo Corpor
ntlon, ft per csnt collateral
Trust! due 1045
1000 Philadelphia Klectrlc Co , B.Per
cent first mortgagoi duo loilu
3000 Kloctrio and People's Traction
Co,, 4 per cent stock trust:
duo 1045
000 American Oan Co., 7 per cent
convertible notes; duo 1028..
10O0 Twin Fails, Oaklv Land and
Water Co., (1 per cent first
mortgage. (Certificate of de-
000 United S(utes Liberty Loan. 4
iwir cent "second"; duo 1042
1000 Lehigh Valley Railroad Co, 414
per cent; annultv
3000 Indiana Columbus and Eastern
Traction Co 5 per cent; gen-
C5U
15
88U
OS'i
5Ti
00
03
00
OOSi
004
oral nnd refunding mortgage,
duo 1020 .;.
2000 Columbus. Newark nnd Zand
vlilo Kleetrhi Railway, O
Per tent; general mortgage,
duo 1020 v.,',...'
20QO Southern Traction Co of Pitts
burgh. 5 per cent: first col
lateral trust mortgage, duo
1050
1000 Lafactle and Logansport Trac
tion Co, 5 per cent; first
mortgage: duo 103'i .-.
1000 Zcoloalral Society of Philadel
phia, loan. ..1100
1000 City of Philadelphia, 3 Per cent;
duo December 31. 102t 02
New York Metal Market
New York. Jan. 28, Tho following Prices
were Voted today nt the, New York M'tnl
Kxchatige: Copper Spot, January and Tcb
ruary. offeredHn',. c; March and Ahrll of
ft red.. 10 He. Market nulot l' fcsM''
January. 1-ebruw and March. 8 & 75c
Tho market was steadv Spelter, Last HI.
i n,,l-Hnot January. February and March.
0074 fMlrt". April, .May and June 0 02
9.1240. Tho market was steady.
27W
204
n!i
30
STEAMSHIP NOTICES
M-M-LiNis
AMERICAN LINE
Past Mull Steamern
NEW YORK PLYMOUTH
CHERBOURG SOUTHAMPTON
New York Feb. 14 Mar. 13
St. Paul Feb. 21 Mar. 20
Philadelphia Feb. 28 Mar. 27
NEW YORK HAMBURG
Manchuria, Feb. llMongolia,Feb. 23
Philadelphia-Liverpool
Andalusia Feb. 4
Keketticut Feb. 11
Regina Feb. 13Apelles. ..Feb. 12
Philadelphia-Rotterdam
Wathena , Feb. 7
Philadelphia-Glasgow
Eastern Sea Jan. 3L
Western Ally Feb. 20
Philadelphia-Hamburg
Oakland Feb. 2
RED STAR LINE
NEW YORK PLYMOUTH
CHERBOURG ANTWERP
Lapland Feb. 25Mar. 30May 4
Philadelphia-Antwerp
Wathena Feb. 7
West Gambo Feb. 17
West Cherovv Feb. 12
Western Plains Feb. 28
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
Philadelphia-London
Mahopac Feb. 10
Western Maid Feb. 24
Mackinaw Feb. 17
Eastern Shore March 1
Holland America Line
Philadelphia-Rotterdam
Wcstcrdyk Jan. 31
WHITE STAR LINE
NEW YORK CHERBOURG
SOUTHAMPTON Adriatic Feb. 14IMar. 20Apr. 24
fLapIand . . .Feb. 25'Mar. 30 May 1
tCulls at Plymouth, OmlN mihnmnton.
M-: lORK I.I Kltl'OOl,
Baltic Jan. 31Mar. 13Apr. 17
Ortega Feb. 7 I
Cedric Mar. GIApr. 3
NEW YORK AZORES
GIBRALTAR NAPLES GENOA
Canopic Mar. 10
INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE
MARINE COMPANY
Passenger twice. 1319 Walnut St.. Phlla.
Freight Office. 405-8 Uouix. Illdg.. IMilla.
EGGS
Lower.
Chicago. Jan 28 UUTTEIl
Creamery, 5O4B0Hc.
ICGGS Lower Receipts, 5335 cases
t. , (, -,,i ..v.linnrv firms, WSfSSc af
mark, cases Included, 55 58c.
MALL0RYS.S.C9.
A STEAMER
From Philadelphia
Sailing in
EARLY FEBRUARY
for
Marseilles and Genoa
Apply to
KALLORY STEAMSHIP CO.
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
629 Cbeitnut St
Bell. Market S039 Herttone, stain I'M
New York Office, rier .38 North Urw
Telephone, bprloc 880
EARN-LINE
TnrnrnnrfitMl 1801
U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steamer
General Cargo
Regular service
PhUadelphia Manchester
A Steamer Feb.
Philadelphia Havana
SS "Lake Galera" . . .Jan. 30
SS "Coquina" Feb. 17
For rates and particulars appljr to
Earn-Line Steamship Co.
139 South Fourth St.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
CHICKS illpiICKS
M&rfwF Vigorous
Healthy
TIUDB MAlUt
"The I
ftn lifmtratail demerfotlra literature
Old BelUbU'1 milled in en request, . l'tron
hould contract at enee to secure chlext and
choice eirlr httchei.
WE DO CUSTOM HATCHING
-our tacuDaiinff aone pj irvi; com
Htie rour tncubatlni
ptrtmenU holding 160
em, to.oo. sun rear
tec w. ...
ORCHARD POUW.wrMW
Mo!uKrt TtJtttttfitrY .
pi'tiM.1
jkfttn, -
jmJljtbcfc4ttv-'
M7JBacftJi
" ' . "il.
BERMUDA
Idtal winter Yoeatlon Xitorl
FURNESS BERMUDA LINE
l'Mt. twin-screw, palatial ateameri
Balllns from New York
S.S. "FORT HAMILTON"
11,000 Tons Displacement
Feb. T-18-25
S. S. "FORT VICTORIA"
14,000 Ton Displacement
Feb. 31.38; March 0-13-I0.2T
N1.,,,,J,P?U required tor Bermuda
For further particulars apply to
FURNESS BERMUDAttiNF
""" H"' wmwiail t t.JHty Yorir
WlXTKn KK-nnTl WINTKTl BESOM
MHirill.KN IMXKS. N. C. W1UTIIF.KN visr.n. ?f. O,
liMHI Ml ft WHIM 11! Jilfillr lftliiHJliliT!ff'itiBlll i
WINTER HERMITS
ATLANTIC) CITY. W. .T.
f3m
mim
r j
HARLES
ON THE OCAN rwONT
rVlavor Glories of real
Ucomfort wjthart arm
ronmcnl of distinct refine
ment witfottf extravagance.
UTCRATURCAnTCiirlSrMILEb.
Edward
EjOnxnaeK
fjasririt4i
- V "; Cr" Harts
Incb t tlis.co.totn.TT, shoes. fUf.
nte . wlillj joii milt, jjll
Neolln Hol , KiiWjei eol
81.78. Vk So'e Sl.tS. Bob
iier iiei. uvc. ..wu-
you money and ;!
double tresr. Oust
Enterprise 8hoIlfPa!r!ns; Co.
. 23 N. lOtli, Walnut 7441 -
r- kV
ATLANTIC CITY.N. J.. I
i AivAmcjiicaa PLaancrteL J
iof DistmmravandRcalComtort I
I FtREPnOOf OARAGK. !
Halfway to tho far South. Cllmato unexcelled, being
free from enervating Influences, affording wonderful oppor
tunities for outdoor Hporta under most Ideal conditions
Eiljhtcon-holo golf course In excellent condition In charco of
professional Kinmett French. Weekly drag hunts and quail
ann turkey shooting. On Capitol Highway, with lniprocd
roads in every dlrectldn. ,
Highland Fines Inn, 250
.Southern 1'Ines Hotel. 125
The Southland, 75
The Perkins, 40
The Now England House, 35
l'or Ilooklet Address
The Hollywood, 125
Jefferson Inn, 75
The Juneau, 70
Cedar Pines Villa, 40
Illglilund Lodge, 35
XT. C. Mudgett
tft tut make ron feel
fat tk. 'Cltr or Uobuat
I li
ralU"
Hotel Morton
Ureitn and VIrclnia are. Copticltv 5.
EteTttlor. prltate baths, ete.i alnais op
UNNYMEDE
Park place. Overlooka ocean & City
Park. J. McILAVAIN CHAMPION.
Coal Warning-
WIUI sn nnvnncn in iij-i.u.
rotes and mine ware thero
must mm. an Increase In price,
or with u strike or suspension
of work there must coroo B
shortage of supply.
Be Wise Buy Now
Follow the Flag
w&m
aNT.C
FUELVCO
Frank F. Mathers
J Dickinson 1416
1 1
Phones
Woodland 478
Yard.
I S.W.Cor.lOth&WaibinttonATC
S2d bel. Baltimore Are.
TAMPA Ff.A.
TAMI'A FI.A.
aflS
ISiFf
Hillsboi-o County, Florida
Spend a delightful winter In Tampa and look over Its ad
tantages of home owninsr and eound Itnestment Now
tho life center of Industrial and agricultural Tlorlda and
tho mokt rapidly growing city In tho feouth Beautiful
homes, lino schools, modern civic Iniprocment, high-class
amusements, big hostclnes nnd smaller home-like hotels
Dally open-air free band concern Community sing ecr
Sunday Free motor lamp One hundred mllfs of hi k
and asphalt motor roadN Tno 18-holo golf courses. Out
lnor sports on land and wuter
Values are doubling In this hectlon iind Northern capita
li flowing In to buy yeur-round sunshie-heated homeH. real
estate, farm lands and citrus fruit sroes.
1RITI3 TAMPA HOARD OV TRADE POIt IIOOKI KT It IE
Try CLARENDON Hotel
Virginia Are. near Reach
Always opens 100 rooms, with hot ana mil
running wateri private bathai capacity .80.
Writ, for rates, booklet. Monro. IlotcUa.
THE PENNHURST
Ccean and Michigan ave.
appointment. WM R
Always open.
HOOb.
Ersry
1 BUILDERS' 1
i millwork:
i
Westminster Ky- Av ntar Beach EleT.
wesimuisit-r t() st priata balns. run,
Hter: 14 wkly : K2',n up dilly. C Puhro.
HOTEL BOSCOBEL &r
1B up weekly. Thone 117. A. E. MAIUO.V.
IKEnVOOD. N. J.
.lArKSONVIT.I.K. FIV.
Jacksonville
'VJ2S i 2M
Tllf tt-ltn AM -
-. , ..." v iwij ui
jacKsoninc, tin c(tv nf
TOUT nnnnrt tinlf. ,i !r, . .
;i1'hr'a"sna
fororm'n.,J" ..fa5k2oni' 1". Florida's
agricultural,- commercla V'r,0' ",
live stock, manufacturing n,i .hii '
ping activities of the rlnldlv rt-T
veioping southeast. W'rlto todav
LUT Idmi-tlalii. r...i
Boomi:zz. Cltv llnil."
v-uu.lllL'. X1S.
KOrKI.KDOK.
oet:
Mil
UiMn mum
faiVtl HWjiJ
tfelfzmznoZe
t fl Jacktonviile, FU.
Vasr Steel llreproof
European plan
Hoom rates: $1 CO and
i'P Per day: with bath.
- 50 per day nnd up
: ustrated booklet
J. D. Pound. President.
Thns. O. Dov Manager
HOTEL JACKSON
Opp. Chamber Commerce
Moderate Rates
100 Koome. 50 Private Iinllis
rs- - w w -Ji?
V" n Tft i'T4
wmrmm
ROCKLEDGE.FlOrllDA"
-5iw
Pw 150 HH'lMSnntlinf.Tnrlr.
sonville, directly on the tyn
neuuiiim JDuian niver, ui
the heart of the orange belt.
A high class, modern hotel,
with a capacity of 300.
ALL THE OUT-DOOR SPORTS
AT THEIR REST
Excellent coif, tennis, motor-boat.
ins;, fishine. huntinc. etc. Orchestra.
dancing, frequent social entertainment!.
Open January to April
Write for descriptive literature nd
terms. BKNItY M. LEECH. Manner
"luv' t M-liil n.drti
Laurel in the Pines
Lakewood, N. J.
EQUABLE CLIMATIC CONDI.
TIONS. GOLF, RIDING AND
SHELTERED WALKS. DAILY
CONCERTS AND DANCING.
BRANCH OFFICE, GEO. A.
HUHN & SONS. BROKERS'.
FRANK F. RIIDTE. MOR.
Doors, Sash, Mouldings U
Columns, Etc
THE HANEY-WHITE CO.
$
Pica
IS
.Til- I !...-.J . 5
:
:
Office and Warehoaom
21st and Glenwood Ay,
i-i
From Plans and f
V.V.-.-.VrtVJ'.V.-,
:Mn1
WF-RXERSYILTI!:. PA.
SUNSET HALL ?"h" rV'iJT'
lul home comforts:
crisp, dry air. beautiful mountain walks.
Klelghinff. codRtlnir, etc Not a eanatorlum
GEO. 8. OAUL. JIgr.WEnNERSVlLt,E.PA.
WAsmxr.TON. d. c.
WardmanParcffofe
Connecticut Awe & Woodley Roas
WASHINGTON, D. C.
A wonderful combination of luxury aai
.omtort. Fifteen hundred (ail outstd.1
rooms, wiin private baths.
Illustrated booklet and further ar
ticular! on request.
KT.TCR DTFK. Msiwew.
st. rirri:itsiiurtti. n,A.
Manhattan Hotel
beautiful grounds music
bt, Petersburg.
Jlodern. belect.
Get bTOklet.
HOTEL FLAGLER
"!' Ai1.ma a,n,d DaT,s s" JaeksonTuTB,
Fla. Three (Murks rroni I niu., Bul iU,.
Sl.SO PLR DAY TOP RATE
100 outside rooms. 60 prhate- baths
Eery modern comfort and convenience
J. D. McEWEN. JIit.
OLD POINT rOllllKT. VI.
OLD POINT COMFORT
HOTEL CMAMBERLIN
FINE WINTER GOLF
Swimming Pool. Seafood 9 9
ulslne. Every European M
natn ana Treatment.
writ.
GEO. F. ADAMS. MfT,
oriTess oionroa. v.
Burlington Hotel
American nnd European
HOMEUKE. CLEAN. PERFCT CUI3INB
380 Rooms ltb Bath, S3 to SS
FIVE JlINl'TES FROM EVEUYTUINO
Washington, D. O.
DIAMONDS
BOUGHT
PAKCEIi POST
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH
PIIICE8 FOR DIAMONDS,
ANY SIZE. ANY
QUANTITY
It will nay you to see us before selllne
elsewhere. Give us a trial.
DIAMONDS. WATCHES and JEWELRY
ISADOR NEUMANN 7Phlfaa.P
M. Eshner & Co,
JOBBERS IN JEWELRY
We ore experts on Watch and Clock Repairing-.
Prices Reasonable.
waTnut 1357 733 Sansoiji St. Phila.
Wholesale & Retail. Paper
Napkins, tl per 1OO0. Wax
Paper, Sl.SO: 480 sheets.
Toilet Paper. $5 per rase.
Typewriter Paper, yellow,
SOc: white, 75c for 600
hlirets. Job lot Cut Cards.
75c per 1000.
l'oldlmr Cundv Boxes.
Toothpicks, Oyster Boxes
&. Pnlls. Twine. Wrotminr
Rp?taiirRnts,'"D'r' I'auer Burs, Paper
Ezra Levmson. 26 S. Fifth St.
Paper
Drinking
Cups
Sugar
Bags for
Lombard :)i70. Main S837 D
BERMPDA jL ' IW
"( iwurs from frost to floirera" Hmilftl
The
Hamilton Hotel
BERMUDA
"The Queen of Winter Resorts"
The lareest and finest hotel on the
islands and of fireproof construclon
modern In equipment and operation Oolf
tennis, boatlnic. ridlnir driving -danclna
flehlnF, hathlnK In the sea, Elaas enclosed
sun parlor 200 fet lone. Grill 400 out
side rooms 250 with connecting, bath
all equlpced with telephones two el.va
lore. Hamilton Hotel Orchestra Odto
Jan 10,
lLMILTON HOTEL COMPANY. LTD
Manacement of J A 6HERRARD
Bookl Cabla addresa Hotel tMrrand
SAVAN'VAn. QA.
I
K1CHMOX1). A.
ENTERPRISE. l'LA.
Benson Springs Inn
ENTERPRISE. FLA.
Famous for Its Sl.SO
CHICKEN WAFFLE DINNER
Running water tn rooms. Private baths.
Vegetables and Fruit From Our Farm.
HUNTING FISHINO
Quail. Deer, Wild Turkey
fit John's river boats stop nt our dock
Booklets. W. E. BCNN". Manager.
t,f$yA
Most muenlflient lintel In
the Heath. Rooms slncle or
fn suite, with and without
sths. European plan. 11-
Jlustrated
.iiuest.
O. F.
booklet
WEISIC.ER.
kS
ORI Willi, FLA
CLEARWATER. FLA.
WHITELEDGE HOTEL s,2Efi
Amer. or European plan. Oolf. flihlng. .it
4t run. water In evsry room: prlt. katsA
PALM BEACH. FLA.
Palm Beach Hotel Adjoins largest hotel
r aim oct. oiciJl0(1 holJs 300 Oolf
Less formal. more mod rates Warm sea baths
Trernont Hotel A, deiieatfui. comfort-
. , able, homelike hoUL
Amer. & Euro plan Public ft prUato baths,
heat & run ater In eery room. Sun parl.r
t spacious erandas Under new manaacmtt
write . a SUlIOONO ER. MKr Assoclat.
Royal Palms Hotel. Jacksonville. Fla.
1 13
ill
. B. TVmnd
Prldfnt
(ma uaocwvnan
At beautiful Savannah. Oa
the paradise for golfers,
motorists, fishermen, hunts
men and tourists Fireproof
Rooms without bath Jl 50 ti
12. 00 per day and up iliomi
with hsth 12.PO per rfav It. ui
Ellhn H. McLean. Jr.
Vice President and Manncee
To Be Sold Direct
At Jobbers' Prices
to adjust freight claims,
Carload of Talking
Machines
Prices $40 and Up
Open Saturday Till 6 P. 51.
Keystone Purchasing & Sales Co.
18 N THIRD T., PHILA.
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
Brln? us your diamonds If you want to
realize the highest possible price for them.
No matter what others tell you they are
worth get our prlc before you sell.
We pay (5 no to 1100.00 for each diamond
more than others pay
FSe us and be convinced
We buy any size, shape or color
Pawn tickets for diamonds bought.
KELI.V & CO.. CAJ.L 033 CnESTNTTT BT.
Phone Walnut 7344 Suite Sl-SS
Private nlHo "il floor, over Chllds' Real.
TOlTtS
Hotel:
HOTEL,
ASTOR
European Plan SI BO up Per Day.
E. H. WEST Mgr
TOURS
xxxxxxxx
. TOl R
s
HAWAII
invites you
to enjoy the wondrous
and outdoor life of
the Paradise of the Pacific.
Shrincrs' Festival in Feb.
Hawaiian MissionsCentenni-
-1 -. II I. .1.. A M . .
u ai iunuiuiut iprn n to y
19. Good roads and ho- j?S
tels. Ask your rail
way agent.
HAWAIITOURIST
BUREAU. Honolulu
jJHj
(iiBsi
), v&m t
M J?-Jm
JtfEFl i'.'"d PrA J
jjfW&'i:--r',.rS W h " " I a. U
.yXri j money j u x iJgcfck
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x7x x yx ' vvrvi W 5
,iiy- m v 6
r X 0fl.85 2L J
X
MERCHANTS .SKS
uet it out or tho way and.
Prevent Fire
lour office boy can
eablly operate
GARRETT'S
BAI-ER
mSt "si38
WASTE
PAPER
Phone any paper
Mock house for prices
on baled paper.
$15.
Including wire
SYLVESTER S. GARRETT
All Ulnds of Paper and Twine
259 S. 3D ST., PHILA., PA.
U. S. IV2 on Army Las!
szx:
x
x
x
X
X
X
X
X
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OH IJOUMI to
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1 HsbbsEIVssbV' UHIBk ill 111
.iirope i
"The
American Traveler
in Europe 1920"
READ THIS BOOKLET
THEN MAKE YOUR PLANS
Sent Free Upon Request
Wherever you travel carry those spend- x
able everywhere American Express
TRAVELERS CHEQUES.
mm
Wanamakt-r's, Slain Floor,
Juniper St. Entrance,
Philadelphia, Pa.
".ica.jn u".-u,aiiuvri l
ij ' M" '11 'jly if ii sai V-iri mi 'Si in i iinjii
VCKN.
I rt I TOURS 1 sH JL E
XOlftJJ'
DEPARXMENT
RESS
TRAVEL,
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
p
a
Save unneresiary
profits Uuv iilreet
from factory head
quarters a better
shoo than those gen
erally advertised.
Genuine leather
army shoes.
Best worlc
shoo made.
Try a pair
st our risk.
Quick ship
ments. Cor
dovan, tan.
Postage Tree.
JLViL corrov today .
rUDERAU MAIL ORDER CO., Dept. IS. '
P O Uox 170. Boston. MaseT
Pend Array Work tihoea postpaid. I rig
nothing.
Size Name
Address
VT 31
It
i
i
ti
H that monsy can buy, In your 9
I H prices are the lowest in town. H jU
a ' or Miii'i 'a mini nVi
hea&sjatAMMsKjMaJssss
lILis .""- vn ''
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