EVENING- PUBLIC LEDaEl-PHTOpBlLt'HlA, KONDAt XEBEUABX 23, T920
V
DIES AT AGE IH2
& i
t
i;El'a9
Taylor Said to Bo Oldest"
Marine Carpontor In
tho World .
r
;. FOUNDED SIMPSON CHURCH
Tlii8 Tnylor. featured Jnwnrllma
JX d PK"ntf "" th,c ,kst "h,p
r Zltt In the world, is (lend.
f,rpcntori . ,. , ., -inpt-.
Cheery .'"""";:.., ,,, ',
nf. 10 W "' -"i-j'- -
un,l was known (o be more
.n.l yenr. ne .'"'
Bi"W"--
- mtrtary mm In Hip
j!nj than inmu -
Cramp
"Si fnnVrnl will be' held tomorrow
The iiinerni wi .-., Ml,,.
!? u W":-.:"" c"nVboVc
SS'lii street, which. crew put of tho
....llnn
,ain the last few yearn ho had survived
JU that would have killed a less
X ami healthy person. Hut Friday
5--"7""Tmr ovr r lv n trolley ear nt
Mord'nyenue and Bermnt street,
lethal acoineni "?.'" "V.
"ji. f.
TDe J'
,ftornooi
H" V.i street, w h c i crew out oi uic
Cwibriii Ktwei. .. Btrcct tknt
R lilSwW t"lcd moro tlinn fifty
""Wrtne Taj lor. the only surviving
lr of the family, lives In tho
""hrtliitlc frame house nt 1821 Cain
rf.lDtteet which Mr. Taylor built
,t, i.Ih own liiintls sixty years ago.
" Vc K Mlurirn: the day nt the navy
.a iVp snent his evenliiRi excavating
SW Sr! "nrtruotliiB the foundation
Plater VrcetinR the house itself. He
Xl in every nail and every board.
r The surrounding property was mostly
.J i Inml thru and there wns no church
,J viclnlly. Mr. Taylor interested
.irti nilier men. obtained n lot and
;,fLcJ VlOOO to build n little chapel on
Cambria street.
Trlbulo from I'aslor
The Rev. V'. A. Ferguson, pastor of
SiBp.nn Church, who will conduct the
funeral sen ices, was pastor of the little
rbapel thirtythreo years ago.
"It was then I first knew nnd loved
riins Taylor." he said today. "He
Jr.. one of tho first nnd most liberal
contributors to the church and was a
.!.. nf hi. rhurch board.
"It was while I was pastor then that
we sold the uamona mri-wi iuui:i mm
v.. i', llin nresent church.
"Mr. Taylor was n Ship carpenter
from his early youth till the day lie was
Mid. During tho Spanish-American
.. hi. wns omnlovcd at the navv yard
iodine on the monitors. He suffered n
nostroke and was unconscious for six
irl. I'liysiclans said he would never
walk again.
"Hut the next Bpring lie was back in
the sbipjard nt work. He hadn't been
back long till he fell from" n ship mast,
hopping niucty feet Into the Delaware
r;Ter One arm wns broken and his
hip and ankle were dislocated. Hut the
hospital kept him only three days.
laughed nt Accidents
"He laughed over his falls and went
cWrilv back to work again as though
be were eternally young.
"At Cramps' shipyard he wns grently
Moved. Every one knew him. jollied
with him and made a fuss over him.
The boys teased him. but he usually
jot tbc better of them in his cheery
"it was only recently and becnuse in
nuiaM physicians refused that he was
Vfpt from actual worn: on tnc snips.
He ran a sort of adviser during tho
list few months. lie always rode to
irork In the morning nnd walked home
it night. He was on his way home
Friday when struck by the trolley."
9Hr H
lfiff? H1
! ,. '"'' k -Jf i
(mix K HB. it J S ' "!? aLr T.
hi s ' bbbbbPbk-V':3-:' '' &
1 -;tiHiP 5 1
HEPBURN TO DROP
MANY
N5PEGI0RS
,?rsms.
s ,-
Streot-Cleantng Bureau Chief
Says Whole Forty May Bo
Suspondod
THEIR REPORTS CRITICIZED
wMffrnitmi
1-.IA 1A1L.OH
I'atrlarcli nniong ship carpenters,
who Is dead nt his home, 1821 Cam-
brla street
during the Civil War. Ho also served
in the Spanish-American War.
Hulzinga C. Byerc
Hulzlnga 0. Myers, widely known in
the drug trade throughout Pennsylva
nia, died yesterday nt his home in
Pottstown, aged slxty-one years. For
many yenrs he was a salesman for
Hanco Bros. & White, Inc., of this
city. Mr. Uycrs wns a graduate ot
tho Philadelphia College of Pharmacy.
He was a prominent figure at the nn
nual sessions of tho Pennsylvania Phar
maceutical Association, and with the
Mlers Uusch and the late D. 13. Bran
some, comprised tho "Thrco Ilusy Il's,"
who generally had charge of tho en
tertainment features of tbc drug con
ventions. Ho was a veteran ot the Sixth Regi
ment, Nationnl Guard of Pennsylvania
with the rnnk of major. Mrs. Joshua
A. Hatfield, of New York, is his sister.
Deatlis of a Day
MISS SARAH CADWALADER
Cold Fatal to Former Civic Leader
and Member Distinguished Family
MNs Sarah f'adwalader. u member of
one of riilladelphia's oldest and most
distinguished families and nt one time
a leader in many civic activities, died
jesterday in her npurtments nt 1220
Spruce street. She was eighty-six years
eld.
Miss Cadwaladcr contracted n heavy
'old some days ngo nnd had since been
"jnlined to her apnrtmept. Snturdny
Jlit there was n marked improvement
'n her condition and tho fatal relapse
JHoniny morning came ns a distinct
fhock to her family nnd wide circle of
friends
She was the eldest daughter of the
ite Judge John Cndwnlader, nnd wns
corn in this eity. Throughout her life
hc made her home in Philadelphia, but
'Pent many of the summers on her estate
t Jtar Harbor, Me.
ir?ie ,U1S a hlstcr oC ,To'ln Cndwnlader,
i-iin Locust street, and of Mrs. Henry
1 Kowluud, 1007 Locust street, who
re the only survivors oi the immediate
family.
Although retaining her keen mental
lenities to the end. Miss Cndwnlader
.i Participated actively in civic
"lairs for a number of years.
Charles Isaac Phillips
Charles leanc riillllps, n member of
no of the oldest and most prominent
wi'h families of this city, died Snt
"rom ut his home, 200.'l North Twelfth
lroet, after a short illness. He was
riiiii"" ,he lutc Isuuc' J and IIctty
I'Wrnl boi vices were held toduy, the
pi. ''n.1 ',lmlch ofiicinting.
,. ln? hilllph family is descended from
f.L tusso,"'n '"tlsrcw nnd Morris
'am icb of neNolutionary fame. The
i ,UK. ?u '1Plft1' "feet has been
"uMe,l l, the family for the past
"" J rnr-4.
Ir Phillips is survived by his
ln ' '"".'''es, Mrs. Gabriel Ureen-
iM tlllll Iru .T.,ll.,u T... ..l... ...... ..
N "fl'iew, A Solomon. Jr.. of N'ow
iork
Lewis Reining
dJi?"'. "ii'ing. of Langhorne. Pa.,
''riho at his home in his slxt5 -iL'
m HH'irvlv..il by lis
ii" . Ml',,"1)pr nf "", H- 1. O. K. nnd
ke .Phllutlolplila mil,. Club. Ho won
P.Uu.yi Dt,15- V,lrti'1 The
fw w ii ''.P iT ",,rMlu'' 2 ' M..
kT.J I'MabllBhmetit of John C
mZt1,, " "7 nr "' "road street
R. L. D. McAllister
Robert L. D. McAllister, formerly n
newsnnnerman of this city, diort anurs-
day nt his homo In El Pnso, Tex., ac
cording to word received hero todnj.
Mr. McAllister was a resident of Phlln
delphin until n year ngo, when ho went
to New York. Falling health forced his
removal to Texas where he continued in
newspnper work until his death. Ho is
survived by his widow and one daughter.
William Neely, Jr., Policeman
William Neely, Jr., chauffeur of tho
Thirty-ninth police district's motor
patrol, died at 11 o'clock last night
In St. Tlmothv's Hosnltal from nncu-
mooia. Ho had been ill one week. He
lived nt .1001 Calumet street, Falls ot
Schuylkill, nnd was nppointcd a pa
trolman in 1000. One child survives.
His wife died three years ago.
s s "
John R. demons'? Funeral
The funeral of John It. demons, a
widely known musician, was held yes
terday afternoon nt 0113 Arch street.
lie died of heart trouble Inst Wednes
day. For many years Mr. demons wns
organist of the Oarrick Theatre. He
was an expert performer on the pipe
organ.
In the days of tho old Ninth and Arch
Streets Museum Mr. demons directed
the condensed, version of musical com
edies similar lo those which again are
much in vogue in vaudeville. He nlso
was a composer of no mean ability,
having written the melodies for many
popuicr ballads.
Dr. Frank M. Brundage Dies
Seranton, Pa.-. Feb. 23. Dr. Frank
M. Poundage, United States consul at
Ate La Chapclle for eight years, being
named by President McKluley, died here
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Charles Straw. Ho was sixty-nine
years old and lived at Conyinghnm,
Luzerne county.
SOCKLESSNESS PREDICTED
Hosiery Men Say Heavy Demand
Can't Be Fully Met
Tlioso nronhets who believe in play
ing safe predict that stockings will be
higher in price out lower on tnc icgs.
Some hosiery men co so far as to pre
dict that thousands of persons whose
tnsto rim to silk will co barelegged.
In view of the popularity of this form
nf costume on seashore and stage the
guess concerning stocklngless legs does
not appear unwarranted.
Getting down to the bare facts about
such things, those in the knitting trade
say that supplies will -be short. It is
contended that tho mill capacity on silk
and mercerized hosiery Js oversold, and
there are still big demands pouring in
which cannot be met.
Hut it is highly probable that many
ivill follow the plan of Jerry Simpson,
the sockless legislator, who lhcd and
laughed without any bumpering hosiery.
i
SIGNAL MARS WITH SMOKE
I Failure to make proper reports on
conditions of the streets during the last
1 two weeks will result In tho suspension
i of a large number of inspectors of the
iHirenu ot Mtroct (ileanlng. ninny of
these, it Is said, will bo suspended to
day. In dlflPllsnlllcr (lio altimtlnn P.hlof TTon.
burn said he believed the entire force
ot fortv men might be suspended.
Incidentally, It was learned that big
fines would bo imposed oh a number of
contractors for failure to do tho work
properly this month. These fines. It is
snid. will be twice as large ns those im
posed for .Tonunry.
Crossings Aro Cleaned '
"I found today," said Mr. Hepburn,
who made nn inspection of the northern
"ectlou of the city, "Hint more of the
fireplugs, inlets and crossings were
elenned than at any time In tho history
of the city. About ono week ngo the
contractors learned that wo were check
ing up on them in this respect and they
got busy.
"In the third district, in South Phil
adelphia, the garbage situation is pretty
bad. People there will persist in throw
ing their garbage out in the street In
stend of placing it in proper receptacles.
Tho garbage collecting pcoplo have
promised to put more wagons down
there. We arc getting support also
from the Department of Public Health.
They have put twenty men down there
nnd twenty officers. They hnvo been
there for several days and will remain
ns long as their presence is required.
Varo District Improved
Mr. Hepburn said Senator Varo. who
cleans the downtown sections of tho
city, had put extra men on nnd had a
largo force working yesterday. He
said the fourth district, for which the
senntor is responsible, had been made
fairly clean.
The rpr-ovnl of snow and ice from the
central sections of the city had stopped.
Several weeks of concentration on the
wholesale district and the main thor
oughfares from the Delaware to the
Schuylkill have opened the streets until
the removal of further snow nnd Ice is
unnecessary. All day yesterday the
force of city flushers were at work In
the business Fcctlon.
Mr. Hepburn refusccl to discuss
the rumors that Mayor Moore nnd Di
rector Winston had asked state offlr
clals to allow blm to remain on his
present job until the end of March.
f "bA'vMr w
U. S. BEGINS CENSUS
OF MANUFACTURERS
Chief Agent Figuros Job Will
Take Until August 1 to
Complete
40 ENUMERATORS AT WORK
The Cop on the Corner
WILLIAM ,1. HUOIIES
Former 'inngistrnto, who Is sixty
nlno years old, wns this morning
sworn In iw a member of tho Phil
adelphia liar, In Comuion Picas
Court No. 2. He served two terms
as magistrate and four years ngo
started his active study of law
GIRLS DANCE MINUET
Students Gathered to Celebrate
Memory of Washington
Twclvo girl students, clad in colonial
costumes, danced tho minuet this morn
ing nt tho Washington's IJIrthdny cele
bration at tho Philadelphia Normal
School, Thirteenth nnd Spring Garden
streets. They were Miss Mildred M.
Davis, Miss Naomi K. Leech. Miss
fli-firo v.. ltttrirlii. Mtss Dorothy M.
Cromshey. Miss Frances Bunting, Miss
Hnrrict L. Wallace, Miss Ester K.
Conn. Miss Ruth D. Corson, Miss Elsie
M. Chambers, Miss Ituth S. McKaln
and Miss Lydia IJlakc.
Au address on tho life and nchleve
mnntt nf fSnnrtrn Wnnhinetotl was OC
livcrcd by Dr. May S. Kollock, of the
West Philadelphia High acnooi.
CHORAL TO REPEAT CANTATA
TVYE spose Mike, xo hnvo
i-l
iietirj
M-. L. Heber Smith
f'i'Cl I ,IU1,'b,rt, Smith, widow of
v...muruillg nt her renlclnnno :w.m
flho Ih,.1!;. "?c,.w '!'.' liusntor
"i 1 in Into ii -. " "' -luiiKHirr
'irtJr li ii1"?1 " Pr,,bb' ,,f r"'-Wnuu-
r l,i,,,H,,M,rlT,,vl b' Hlhtcr.
nd ii "?.,'. ." Hrubb, of Lancaster
Smith MrV" .. . MuV Jbb
nmitli. r ii "iV."" '",." "orris, iiclier
-1 j "' 'tiuiniiir: Kttitiii... r ci i.i
Bryn
Use
Mawr Professor Would
Old War Material
Smoke si-reens hundreds of miles in
width as signals to Mars are suggested
by James J. Crenshaw, nssoclate pro
fessor of chemistry ut Ilryn Mawr Col
lege, who was in the chemical warfare
service.
IIo explained today that enough
smoke-making material rcmniiieil from
the war to create n tremendous screen
or spot on the earth. He would ewer
an area as big ns the state of Penu
sjlvania with either bluck or white
smoke, dependiug on which physicists
believe would bo more effective.
"If nn.Whiug would reach Mnrs, if
their Intelligence cquuls ours -which is
necessarily presupposed the would
undoubtedly have telcscqpes which would
enable them to distinguish u largo Mini
on the earth's surface," he said "It
would be pos.sihlo to nnake the spot ap
pear nnd disappear by rcguluting the
llow of smoke."
enuff
Infloolncc nt City Hall I' land a
job fr me nephew, Franciss Mc
Gllnchey?" asks Maggie.
"Phaps." says I. "What's Franciss
think he'd like t' work at?"
"He has his heart set on bcin one o'
hint ty-pists 'n stinegrnphirs," bay3
Maggie.
"Th' poor prune," says I. "Why, I
understhnnd his trade is runnin' n steam
shovel."
"So 'tis," admits Maggie, "but I'm
told thim stinegrnphirs jus loafs round
n gits high pay fr it."
"There were a time whin thim soft
snaps cud be had." says I, "but Hampy
has put th kibosh on all sich graft."
"Sum o thim fancy jobs is still left
at Hnrrisburg," says Maggie. "Franciss
tells me he knows n hick frm n country
district who's on th' payroll up on th'
Hill ns a stinegraphir at fat wages. In
private life he's imnloycd in manicurin
boulevards bo n highway contrnctr."
"Mebbe so." grants I. "but slit)
rrnncisji u quiet tip 'n udwisc him t'
stick t' his steam shovel "
" 'Twill bo a big shock fr th' lad,"
says Maggie.
"Jus take a slant nt this," says I,
pullin' n letter frm me pocket. " 'Tis
an ixamplo o' th' workmlnship o' one
o' thim nmntoor Rtinegraphlrs. I had
it trans-lntd be n profissw o' languages.
Th' bird who put this across is no longer
nttnchd t' th' municipal payroll. Read
it over. Maggie."
Not bcin' nble t' dcipher it Maggie
hands it back. Here's wot I'm savin'
as n meminto o' th' good olo days :
Dec.Tr S?;i-9ir0):
tlli'&Msis to nOt-KSify T &oU
THA'iVit An Ex"l?ami-na!H.tion " "
" ec fOR- ?? Ho98&use RKItgAajp.
ANT w..i 1L b e hELD o('n
mAnCOih l-ist bT th ajlo ClV)-"Kil
SeRva-0 cK cOM5Hl?.,&is-
s ;iio-'niS."f
Prayer Answered, Says Wanamaker
John Wnnamnker addressed members
of the Rethany Presbyterian Sunday
School. Twenty-second and Unlnbrldge
streets, jesterday on prayer. Ry its
nid, he said, both physical and spiritual
things mny be attained. Mr. Wana
maker took ns his text the lesson con
cerning the deliverance of Peter from
nrison nfter ho had nraved to the Lord.
This, bo snid, was n concrete example
of the voiiifl ot prayer.
Tioga Society Will Give "Legend pf
Don Munlo"
"The Legend of Don Munio" will
be repented by tho Tioga Choral So
ciety tomorrow at St. Paul's Reformed
Episcopal Church, Rroad nnd Venango
streets. This is tho composition that
wns presented with such success by
the choral society recently.
Assisting the chorus will be Emily
Stokes Hagnr, soprano; Edna H.
Smith, contralto; Royal P. MacLcllan,
tenor, nnd Lewis .inmes xioweu, uun
tone. ,
This, the ninth season for tho Tioga
Choral Society, has been by far tho
most successful. The singers nro well
trained and the numbers sung hnvo been
carefully selected nnd well rccoivcei.
MOTHER PLEADS FOR SON
Says Youth Who Took Auto Was
Not Mentally Responsible
Mrs. Anna Fischer, of 1821 Ridge
avenue, pleaded with tears In her eyes
this morning in the Centrnl Station that
her seventeen-year-old son, Wnlter, be
sent to a school of correction instead of
being prosecuted for tnking her automo
bile from in front of her homo last Wed
nesday nnd running off to Atlantic City.
The boy was arrested in Atlantic
Cltv Saturday and brought bnck to this
rity nnd was held in $1000 bail for court
by Magistrate Rooncy this morning. The
boy's mother claims thut he Is not
mentally responsible.
KANETbADDRESs7mENDS
With tho residential census enter
ing its last week, the census of manu-
1 fncturing was started today.
I William W. Sawyer, chief special
ngcnfc in chnrgc of the manufacturing
census for this district, started his forty
enumerators out this morning. ThVy
hnvo n wide field to coVer Philadel
phia, Rucks, Delaware, Chester and
Montgomery 'counties.
It is estimated by Mr. Sawyer that
tho work will not be completed before
the first of August, ns -the field is so
large and the Information demanded of
ca'cli manufacturer so exacting. Every
variety of manufacturing establishment
will Be visited, from the smallest shop
to the greatest steel mill.
Manufacturers of nil descriptions
will be visited nnd classified. An iden
of the intricate task ahead is gained
when it is known there nro .liiO classi
fications, with eighty-five supplcmcn-1
tary schedules.
Eacli manufacturing concern must
tell the ehnrnctcr of tho organization,
the number of proprietors or partner
ship members, the number of salaried,
employes and tho number of salaried
officers.
The total amounts paid in wnges nnd
snlnrles each eur must bo told, and
the number nf days nnd hours the plant
has opcrntcd during tho last calendar
year. The amount of rent nnd tnxes
paid, the articles or materials manu
factured, and the character nnd amount
of raw materials used must be mnilo
known, nlo the total cost of these raw
materials. The character and volumo
of products turned out must also be
told the enumerators.
In addition, the enumerators must
find out tho selling value of the factory
or works, and must find where nil pro
ducts manufactured during the year
hnvo been sent. Furthermore, the klnef
of power used must be specified, with
the quantities of ench sort of fuel used.
Printers nnd publishers will come
under n separate class. These must tell
whether or not they own nhoto engrav
ing plants in connection with their
"business, nnd must give the totnl value
of their product during the year, and
the price charged for it.
Headquarters for this census nrc
established nt 320 South Rroad street,
Income Tax
Booklet
WE have a brief Digest
of tho Income Tax
Law as applied to personal
'incomes for the year 1010.
This will be mailed on
request.
Phi ladelphia
Trust Company
415 Chestnut Street
and
Broad and Chestnut Streets
Northeast Corner
IT WAS A TERRIBLE CRIME
FUNERAL OF FEUD VICTIM
Charles E. Self Met Death, In Duel
In Which His Opponent Was Killed
Tho funeral services o Charles E.
Self, 1854 East U'cnsley wtrcct, who
was shot nnd killed In a feud by u
neighbor last Wednesday, will be held
fthis afternoon from his home. Inter
ment will bo made In Forrest Hills
Cemetery. Pallbearers will bo mem
bers of the Tenth Dlrlsion Republican
Association of the Forty-fifth ward.
All day yesterday neighbors nnd
friends ot Self visited the home to view
the body. There wns unusual neighbor
hood interest becnuse of the tragic death
of Scif. who was shot by Elmer Twin
ing. 18."2 East Wensley street, after he
Inflicted n fatal wound or: the latter.
Twining will be burled tomorrow In
Wrlghtstown, N. J., after services at
his late home.
'BILLY' AND 'ANGELINA' DEAD
Pet Roaches at City Hall Pass Out
With Clean-Up
"Billy" and "Angelina" arc no
ro010' . . x, ,
Their death came between the hours
of midnight Saturday and 8 o'clock
this morning. Funeral services were
held in City Hall and interment was
made in that vicinity. .
"Billy" nnd "Angelina" were pet
ronches to whom the policemen in City
Hall had become nttnehed. They had
been living for tho last year In the
ccllroom, but- were unable to get n
renewal of their lease.
The annunl spring, or winter, clean
ing of the ccllroom demanded the evic
tion of "Rllly" nnd his friends. A
squad of workers began their task as
the clock struck twelve Saturday night
and just finished ns the hall became
active this morning.
Former U. S. District Attorney Will
Discuss Free Speech Tonight
Francis Fisher Kane will disciihS
freedom of speech in nn address before
the Philadelphia unit of the Youug
Democracy this evening at 8 o'clock
In the Young Friends' Association
Building, Fifteenth nnd Cherry streets.
His subject will be: "The Constitu
tional Provisions With Respect to Free
dom of Speech nnd Freedom of the
Press."
The Philadelphia unit, which wns or
ganized on February 2S, 1010, is trying
to enroll 1000 new members before next
spring.
Thieves Might Just as We.ll Have
Taken the Ship as Its Wine Stock
A Portuguese merchant enptain and
the twelve members of his crow are out
for revenge.
Some Americanos stole four barrels
of rure Madeira table wine and neglect
ed to take nlong the ship which might
just ns well have hnppcncd, they say
at Lewes, Del.
Tho Ustrelln do Mar arrived here Sat
urday, with Captain Fernnndonlos and
the twelve mnrincrs ready to fight their
combined weight in wildcats.
For were they not wlncless? And
were they not in a country where wine
reallv is n mocker?
"Cnramba," or whatever it is a Por
tuguese merchant enptnin and twelve
sailors say when angered, they keep
muttering under their respective
breaths.
The cool, calm, keen busi
ness judgment, so necessary
for success, is only the nor
mal, mental activity of a
sound, healthy Body and
brain.
The Collins System builds
health, restores energy and
vitalizes every organ of your
body.
Let us give you a demon
stration. COLLINS INSTITUTE
OF PHYSICAL CULTURE
roi.I.lNg IH.DQ . "WALNUT ST. AT 13'
BEGINNING TODAY "rr" ' '
WE INITIATE. OUR BIG 4
Re-Classification Sale of
OVERCOATS & SUITS
in which k N
Four Great Lines of Merchandise
at $45, $50, $55 and $60
Speak as One
at One Uniform Price
.$40
J But note that the re-classification refers to the
prices, not to the clothes. They are still $45,
$50, $55 and $60 overcoats and suits, even
though you pay only $40 for them. The prices
have been reduced to a uniform figure, but the
quality of the merchandise is fixed, not fluctuat
ing. Here are the circumstances ?
1$ Each of these four great lines of clothes has
been more or less depleted in its models and its
sizes. It is still a great line in itself, but it is an
incomplete line there are broken links in the
chain. So we devised the plan of combining
four broken lines of suits and overcoats in one
grand aggregation from which not a single size,
model or fabric is missing yet ! And we have
marked these four lines at one uniform and very
much reduced price, so that no man shall be
penalized because the garment he wants hap
pens to be available only in the higher-priced
lines.
Til
il i'illiliillll'llf flff' ';, iTite'l'Miiai 'Blllllili'gj'y ''''iilg PHlifeWMif if i 'i llM!1!ll!!!l!!iafal'il:
SI F P' !lill II
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HITS FOREIGN ALLIANCES
Rev. Dr. Russell H. Conwell Points
to Washington's Advice
George Washington's ndvico in bin
farewell address, to bewnrc of en
tangling nlllnnecs, applies to this coun
try today with ns much forco ns it did
in the early days of the republic, saiel
the Rov. Dr. Russell IL Conwell. in his
bermon last night nt tho Baptist Temple,
Rroad and Uorles streets.
What tho American people need in
this crisis, he said, is Washington's
wNdom. "Washington's wisdom wns
reflected in all parts of his farewell
address," ho said. "If his ndvice was
good then, it bhould bo equally good
now."
Group Casualty Insurance
(Accident and Health)
Supplements Compensation Insurance.
Parallels Group Life Insurance.
It Is our function to an.ilvzo conditions, and to submit
plans sound from an Industrial rotations standpoint
dint diilterl to your nrpds
INDEPENDENCE ASSOCIATES
ntpresentlnir Henry W. IJrown & Co.
Insurance Brokers nnd Advisers
Independence Squnre
Lombard 433 I'bonfit Main 435
Federal'Tax Reports
Mr. John O llorndoii. Jr . of tl" Guar
anty Trust Company of New York, hua
returned to Philadelphia, ,, . , , i
Mr. Ilerndon will personally conduct for
us an luteimlo course In uniilzliis. ror.
rertlnir and dKcunjlnj rederal Tax fteporu. '
Clam meetB nt 3:JJ P. JV beirlnnlnjr Fri
day, February 'JT Last aesslon March 0.
Particular" on request i
YMCA
or.NTItAI. HKANTII liai Arch Ml,
ml Willi,.. rK ' fttl"li'y M.
hi,"1" wUI " hold Wednesday
Hmltli
Tho
morn-
Cm Cap,Uln Jacob 8w'n
ft, W 8;uil!. "KC.1 seventy -
J1"1 1 ,,y w,'w. one so.
SlVCo,lKs 'r,8, C,W""' Mwnln win
1 uulou ws "8 u uimil eaiitnlu 1 400 Chcttnu
HTHE by-products of
consumer advertising
are often of greater profit
than the sale created.
Dealer acceptance is only
one of them.
HERBERT M MORRIS
Ariv.rtiiiiiK Agency
1 I Every Phase of Salts ProinoWin
ii 400 Chestnut Street I'.illdellim
ASKl
Yale-locked
Loose Leaf Ledgers
BLANK BOOKS
Bound an!
Loom at
LnnoartAFimta
PMNTTNa
ENanxviNO
OFFICE)
Stationary
and Suppllia
YOUR records are safely kept in
these ledgers. Only the man who
holds the key can add or remove any
leaves.
Yale Lock part of binder; steel
back; 100 expansion; finest quality
binding and paper; like alt Mann
products, as good in materials, work
manship and value as can be produced.,
WILLIAM MANN COMPANY
529 MARKET STREET
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
New York Ofjiccas S61 Uroadioay. Founded in 1843
&
9-
0
BUY NOW
Even for Future Needs
for such n chance as this will
not occur again within a
twelvemonth at best.
Now you choose from a plen
tiful stock of dress and street
boots in tho wanted leathers
and all widths and sizes.
N Regular U.00
toi7.ou values
9
919-921 Market Street
3601'OG Germantown Ave.
102S'30 Lancaster Ave.
2745-48 Gcrmanloicn Ave.
60th and Chestnut Sis.
liranch Stores Open Every
Evening
II:
w.
y tr.ii c ,i tiiM i i
''" i ' Mai"" ,"i""l i i II" 'i'"" i iV? ii J 'ii Li I' ' nil
I in ,," H iiiiilii I mi' i "a i iH l ll Ii, il i,iiii' T rF"'lli, , Ii Ii 1
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II il'i I IT-Fgo ODsrid t sISlJ '" ""'iiii'i 1 1 i
.riiMmliliw inffftW'R , Wm
1
1 tfM3o
fM
The Philadelphia Art Galleries
S. E. Cor. 15th and Chestnut Sis., Phila.
UKI.lt II. Wl.Mi:il, urtlonrrr
NOW ON' EXHIBITION
AN UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE
T11K USTATR Or
SARAH CECILIA SANFORD, Dec'd
Uy order of Mr Juinm S QroNoti. i:ccutor, 3iK llromlwuy. New TorK city
THE ENTIRE MAGNIFICENT FURNISHINGS
ltESIOVnP 1'llOM 1000 PACiriC AVR , ATUVNTIC l.'ITY. N. J
VALUABLE PAINTINGS
STE1NWAY & SONS BABY GRAND PIANO
FURNITURE, DRAPERIES, BRIC-A-BRAC, ETC
DIAMONDS, JEWELRY & FURS
SOLID SILVER AND PLATED WARE
CHINESE LACQUER FURNITURE
AI SO
RARE ANTIQUE FURNITURE
I UOhl.WOOD. M'AUOtJANY AND WALNUT
OLD AND VALUABLE SHEFFIELD AND ENGLISH
STERLING SILVER. ANTIQUE ORIENTAL RUGS
Old Wedgwood and China Engraving nnd Etching
The Estate of ELIZABETH GRATZ MARSHALL, Dec'd
130D I.OCI.RT RT
lo Ho ''Old by Orders of Mr Qmla Mxrthall Hircutor
ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1920
AND FOLLOWING DAYS AT 2 O'CLOCK
is
NOW GET BUSY!
For it is tlie Bargain Event
of the entire season. V
THE OVERCOATS
CJ Ulster and Ulsterette models, all-around
belts or back belts, some silk lined in shoulders
and sleeves two-button and three-button
double and single breasters blacks, blues, Ox
fords, Browns in many shades, grays, heather
mixtures, tans, russets, greenish mixtures, plaid
back fabrics, and
I FUR-COLLAR Overcoats in a variety of
cloths and furs leather Overcoats and Revers
ible cloth and leather coats in large variety,
big waterproofed Raincoats and storm Ovei
coajs ! &
THE SUITS "
I Single breasters and double breasters, one
button, two-button and three-button models
some worsteds, some serges, cassimeres, chev
iots, flannels in correct models blues, grays,
browns, tans, greenish mixtures, narrow, broad
and indistinct stripes, basket weaves and her
ringbone patterns quarter lined with silk, half
lined with silk or mohair, and warm full lined
suits all of which. Suits, Overcoats, Ulsters,
Fur-Collar Coats, leather and reversible cloth
and leather Overcoats sold here this season
for $45, $50, $55 and $60, now at
j
One Uniform Price
$40
Sale started this Monday Morning '
Perry & Co., n. b. t.
16th and Chestnut Sts.
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