3S5S3 7t ii 1 1' 4 Uln ;7tf - EVENING PUBLIC ' LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA THUR&DA, '' GCteu 21, 1920 It h 2tf t RETAIL CLOTHIERS WILL COT PIE President of National Associa tion Announces Sales at 1 Absolute Cost BRJTISH AUTOS CHEAPER New York. Oct. 21. 11 thnp wlio know wlint It Is to ntcel tliclr nerves Bnlnit lioek when entcrlnc n cloth -Ins More will be InterMlttl in the an nouncement tlmt tlie 7000 odd retnltern of contn nnd stilts mid other articles of wearing npparel In the t'nlted States hnve deelilcii that thin autumn theywiU- let the last "wesklt" go for absolute cost. Those wlio heard it ye'tenlny eon nldered that announcement In itself omethint; of n hook. It vm maile by Andreas llurkhardt, ireldent of the National Aivn-intlon of Hctall Cloth iers. London, Oct. 21 American Chamber According to th J of Commerce in , - ., . . . -l . I. I Londqn further reductions In the price I of motorcars nre presaged Iiy the an-i liounrement thnt the Hrltlsh firm of Harper llenn. Ltd.. of Dudley. Intended to substantially reduce the price of their cars. llcrently the price of the llenn car was reduced by 100. The firm states that its production has now reached the point which has cheapened the cost of production. Since the firm recently discharged 'JOOO employes. It is also be lieved that the supply of light i ars is now overtaking the demntid. Another interesting announcement is thnt the Garden Knglneerlng Co. of London has sucLceded In producing u email two-scnted car for 100. This car Is seven to eight horsepower and is less than hnlf the price of a sidecar combination of the same power. The 'cheapness of this car has been achieved by means of inn's production, nnd the firm hopes to be able at an early date to turn out ten machines per day. The motor iudustry In Itritiiln is still considerably perturbed by the Hood of impoits from foreign countries, chiefly America. During August Imports of touring cars and (onuuerclnj vehicles totaled .'M3S, against ."() 1 in August, 3013. FOR SALE BIG STOCK OF ELECTRICAL MATERIAL IMMEDIATE DKLlVr.HY ATTUACTIVK Pit I C US New Stock Best Manufacturers Wire and Cable. I'laln nnd Lead CoTeredi Una Hardware, cross Arms und insulators: interior ttmnc .Material, tnriudlni FarcetaliiH! Interior nnd Kxtrr'or LUhtlne Kqulnmenti Hood LUlitki Jlotorm Klrrllie Urlll'l luiHcuttnir uud Curve-Draw Inc Meiers, ete. Detailed llsta will be lent on requeat. PHILADELPHIA ENGINEERING & SALES CORP. Dtutklu Uldx., Philadelphia, l'u. The ,f7:7ssmmmmgrsrp RATS ROUT CATS ON LINER Hunger-Maddened Brutes Qnaw the Luxurious Furnishings New York, Oct. 111. Swarms of rats, made savage, by starvation a means instituted by quarantine official to eradicate them have attacked and put to flight a large rat family and otherwise played havoc aboard the Leviathan, biggest of American steam ships, formerly the German liner Vater land. Klnce the Leviathan has been tied up at a Hoboken pier her rodent popu lation has multiplied into Ifgtnns that Infest her eleven decks nnd Intricate' subdivided Interior. I''utnlgatlon was found Impracticable by quarantine officers, who sought to remove the rats, nnd starvation tactics were employed several weeks ago, no particle of food being permitted aboard. After the feline army was routed the rats attacked the ship's furnishings nnd luxurious leather cushions, panels and other fittings were guaucd beyond repair. Quarantine officers sav. how ever, the end is in sight. In their battle for life, they declared, the rodents would destroy one another. ROSIE QUINN TO STAY WEST Lewis Burgess and Bride Rent Flat In Omaha Omaha. Neb., Oct. 21. Mr. Lewis Ilurgess, known on the stage as Kosle (Jiiliin. has decided to settle down to home life in the West and give up her engagement lu the "Midnight Kounders" nt the (Vnturv Theatre In New Yoik. ii i.i .. i ....i i "'' PUllI fMI U'-ll'lllHJ nun ii-. ill! ii- ,i,.m.p of !lt,r intfiirltniM xhf uti1 her bus- band leased a small apartment nt !?N0 a month nnd stnited out shonning for furniture. Mr. Ilurgess' father. Ward lturge-s, a wealth merchant, who learned of his son's secret marriage soon after it took place last July in New York, now seems quite satisfied and happy over the al liance, ns does the elder Mrs. Ilurgess. MOTOR STALLS ON TRACKS Vlneland Family Jumps From Car as Express Hits It Vlneland. N. .1., Oct. 21. As Louis Lots was crossing the tracks of the We.st Jersey Hailroad at night lie got off the road nnd one of the wheels of his automobile stuck between the rails. The engine stalled in the face of nu onrushing express. LnU yelled to his family to jump, nnd he rnn to the sta tion in the hopes thnt the station mas ter would stop the train. As he reached the platform there was n crash, and the car was reduced to kindling wood by the train. The conductor stopped, and. finding no one Injured, proceeded on his way. -The family hsd reached the road when the I crash enme Transformers. 1300110 to 440i Pol I'hone W'Hlnui &2H proof of oils is in actual use It's the only proof too. The simplest, easiest and, at the Bame time, the only conclusive oroof of oil quality is its lasting ability in actual use. Lubricants in coal mines are espe cially hampered by the coal dust that filters into every bearing. Coal dust is almost pure carbon and it becomes very hot in the bearings. Its tendency is to break down the oil film much faster, and only oil of extremely high heat resistance can be really efficient in coal mines. drew Levick CompcMiy Philadelphia New York Boston Syracuse , Chicago PASTORS PENSION F Between $6,000,000 and $7, 000,000 Raised, Jersey Presby terian Synod Is Told HICKMAN MADE MODERATOR Atlantic City. Oct. 21. Success of the campaign for n $10,000,000 fund to care for the permanently disabled nnd retired I'resbjterinn ministers was re ported by the Hev. Alfred Fowler, of Philadelphia, yesterday at the closing session of the ninety-eighth meeting of the New Jersey 1'resbyterlan Synod. In n resolution offered by the ltev. Robert Scott Inglis, of Newark, sym pathy was extended to the l'resby ternins in 1'lster. Ireland. Iletween six and seven million dol lars have already been raised, the speaker said, nnd it is expected to reach the roal within the next few enrs. Dr. Fowler urged the ministers to be- riime uienioers ot tne organization. Membership Is optional, participants contributing 20 per cent of their j early salary to share in the ultimate benefits nt retirement, either because of old nge or I'l health. I'ensions will amount to a minimum of Sr00 n voir and the max imum will be determined In proportion to the moncv nccumulnted. Dr. F. I). It. Hickman, of the CorWco Presbytery. West Afrliti. was elected moderator for the ensuing year by a unnnimous rising vote. The new moderator was born in Philadelphia nnd ordained twenty-five years ago in Parkvllle. Pa. Moderator Hickman appointed Dr. n . Y. Clfnpninn. of Newark, as vice moderator. At the closing session the Hev. II. S. Inglis. of Newark, started l boom In the Interests of Ilueh P. MtCauley, of Patcrson. for next mod erator. The ltev. It. II. doge, of Wc nonnli. will nlso be In the field. The snnd indorsed nn nopcnl for nn additional endowment of .flOO.000 for the Presbyterian seminnrv at Itlonni field. The ltev. A. V. Flsmer reported thnt the school had seventy-five foreign speaking students, nearly n third of whom were Httsslan. The Institution teaches each student ICngllsli. ns well ns the mother tongue. Atlantic City was selected for tin. U" meeting next year. The centennial of the organization of the New .Tcrev Rjnnd will be celebrated In 1022. The special program was referred to a com mittee on historical materin's. of which wr. ii. ii. ingrain, ot jienion. is i chairman. The synod received on in- . X, 1 , .. an.. . Minium mini i lie r irsi t uurrn, in iren- ton, ior me occasion. 500,000 ITALIANS FOR U. S. Ambassador Predicts That Number Will Arrive Here In Three Years New AnrU. Oct. 21. Approximate!) ."011.000 ItnllmiM nro pxpiTtcil to mil lirntp to tlio 1'nitrd StHtos in tin roniln? tliri'i jciirn, l'.nron Awzrmia. Itulliin ninbuspnilor. Miiil Ihtp prior tn snliinR for Itn'y on tlio Hti'iunthlp Adriatic. No doubt mnny nion' Italians will have tlioir native land In that time, the Itaiim said, but tliclr dt'stinutiuu will bi South Amcrlcn nnd Frniico. which offer -pi'dnl iniliu'cinciit to Ituliuu scttlciH. UND NEARING GOAL Omofth&mtiYj's largest joxodueers In coal mines Crew Levick oils last much longer, for they are refined from Pennsylvania paraffin base crude acknowledged to offer the greatest natural resistance to heat of any oil produced in America. Your machinery will prove it. Try Crew Levick oils and see how much longer they do last. It's a point well worth proving, too, for it affects your overhead costs more seriously than you may think. St. Paul HEADS OFF LIQUOR "LEAKS" Judge Thompson Issues Order for Destruction of Seized Contraband There will be no moro "leaks" of whisky nnd other liquors seized in this district from saloonkeepers and others if Judge Thompson, of the United Htntes District Court, can prevent it. That was evidenced when the judge issued nn order directing destruction of liquor found in the possession of de fendants who had either been con victed or pleaded qullty to violations of the prohibition law. Sprclnl direc tions were mnde thnt the United States marshal file a return with the court of the liquors destroyed. The destruction of contraband bev erages is made under the same law that provides for the condemnation of unfit foodstuffs nnd hcrcttifotc it has been the prnrtlce to file a formal return with ho clerk of the court. Liquors can be seized only under n Rcnrch warrant, and when so taken the officers arc re Hired to make nn inventory of tliclr seizure providing the owner with n copy of the goods. In the event of nu ac quittal the defendnnt is entitled to the return of his property. FARMERS FOR HARDING Journal's Straw Vote Gives Repub lican Candidate Big Advantage Harding will sweep the farmer vote of the country if the returns in the Farm Journal straw ballot tell a true -tory. Out of thirteen pivotal states from which returns hnve come Harding lins polled approximately 70 per cent of tho farmer vote, with the balance split llMu'pnll CrtT D.iIiq mill tlin Vnemne- Labor nartv. In Minnesota 11(1 dim- rent of the votes nre for Harding, and onlv system, but hnve recently abolished It; in Indlnnn and Illinois does there np'- that there Jmvc been virtually no kch pear to be ony considerable division (lf,sions of the Legislature since American opinion. Cox lias polled -1." per nt 1 occtijintion and none since 1017: thnt of the ballots in Indiana to date, and ' the United States seized the Haitian If! per cent of the votes in Illinois. I custom house before the convention of In l!)l(l Wilson wns indicated as win- ll'lfi piovldiug for the administration ner by a small margin In the Fnnn l of Hnltlaii nffnlrs by the United States lournnl vote, nnd California, which ! ultimately decided the issue, had given WINnn n small majority in the Farm .lournnl ballot. This year California is goiuj 71 per cent for Ilnrding in the test vote. Whether the women on the farm will share the views of the men-folk re mains to be seen. The returns up to tlnto follow Harding Cax Per cent Fer cent New York . . nt 3ii no :u 7t 'Jll r..-. is M ah 71 'Jll 7i a i mi 4 Sit II 71 !'! in n III) 111 71 L'O Pennslnnla nio Indiana II Innls Mlehlsan Wisconsin j Minnesota 1 low ,i , Mlmourl kflttlUI jjeiVfailka California STOLEN MOTOR IMPOUNDED Shore Authorities Holding Car Until Owner Pays for Telegram Atlnntlr City, Oct. 21. Either Jo feph linker, of Contesvllle, or the au thorities of thnt Pennsylvania town must pay $2. OS for n telegrnin or linker cannot have nn automobile stolen from him nml recovered here. .Tnmes Jlnl-red. enptnin of detectives, wired the filets of the lecovery of the mn rhine to Coutesvllle. I.nter he re reived word from the telecrnph eom pnuy thnt Hnbr hud refused to pay for the telegram. and refinezso fail ii ID MOLD HAITI F MM YEAR Admiral Knapp Declares Would Be Extremely Inadvis able to Relinquish Control It ANSWERS A QUESTIONNAIRE Washington, Oct.. 21. Contrary to the statements recently made by officials of the State Department thnt the gov ernment probably would abnndon Its receivership of Haitian nffalrs In n short time, Itcnr Admiral Henry S. ' Knnpp, who has been in Haiti on nn official mission for tho Stato and Navy Departments, thinks it would be ex- I ceedlngly inadvisable for the United States to relinquish its control over the affairs of the island for many jenrn to come. Admiral Knnpp's opinion wns con tained in n series of answers to a ques tionnaire submitted to Secietary Dan iels by Charles McKlnley. of Portland. Ore., which Mr. Daniels forwnrded to Admiral Knnpp. Other admissions ns to the state of nffalrs in Halt! made nv Admiral Knnpp nro that women may have been shot in the campaigns against the bandits, but i that It wns enthely accidental ; that the Americans made use of the corV.e had been concluded : that a censorship was established by the provost marshnl In llllfi nnd still exists over articles that may be published in the native press, nnd that the United States has entire control of the Haitian police, n power nssunied under no similar con vention signed with other Caribbean states. American Dred?in? Co RIVER AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS 308 Cheitnut Street V. Philadelphia r.IH'C'ATIONAI. Ilnth N'xes Straycr's Business College Strayer's nuslncss ColleBo hns room for a few more students nt both Its day sessions nnd Us nljit sessions. This Ij the school thit bus such Inrpie salaries for Its Rrnduatts. because they nre more expert than others. If you wnnt a business education we would sUBRCSt thnt you start nt Strnyer's nt once nt cither the day or the night sessions. Strayer's Business College 807 Cheitnut Street Phone, Walnut 384 l.Ml'OKTANT UFFICC POSITIONS Our students In atenoRraphy and type- wrltlns are Bllen real urilca training to qualify th-m to accept Important poaltlona. Individual Instruction. Day or nlnht classes. Call or write tor Ldtnloir. r3 1'IIIIA, nUSINRSS COI.I.r.OK nnd Collece of Lomnifrrr 1017 'he.tnnt St. Phlladelnlili Philadelphia Tumgcmeinde "rhool rronena Hrpt. Slh. tiymnnatlra. Gtvlinmlnr. Phyalcil Culture. "Normal Conrae" In Swlmmlnr brilna Oct. lat, I'nroll niw. ftnoklrt. nimtri roT.tMiniA ave. Vound Mm nnd Ilojs MKADOMRnOOK. PA. amiiiiii!iiiiii:iii!iiit:i!ii:ii::iii:iiii;iiiii;iirjiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiran,- 1 YOUR BOY . WII.T. riNI AT I Meadowbrook School g (Coiintrv Dav Scriool for Boys) P nil the beat features of leading H hoardlnir tchools and college, pre- g pnratory Fchools without tha g necsslty of belnc awny from 5 home durtns hln most Imprea- g alonnblo venrs Mentnl, pplrltunl, g mnnnnl nnd physical trnln'nir are E plvrn under ChrNtlan Influenee H thnt nre aimed to develop full S manhood nnd efflrlency. Autobus E Feri'lce. For proBprefin, trm etc.. nd- g dress the hnd mn(er I Rev. Jnlin White Wnlker. M.A. s ntKAnoAvnnooK. pa. S rimnmni"iHH'i"H'"' '"""''I'liniii'imiiiiiiniiiiiniiiri Suppo You Were a Beautiful Young Girl? Wlio, in a trice, was snatched by a tempest at sea from a pampered and protected environment; cut oil" absolutely from civilization and cast upon an island where you had to live life in the raw? What Would You Do? Suppose all restiictions of convention, all the restraining influence of civil nnd ecclesiastical law were removed and you were surrounded by men of diflcicnt races, with good and bad ideals and impulses, three of whom you loved madly? What Would You Do? Suppose you were the vortex ubout which raed a storm of lovts, of hntcs, of murder, of high crime nnd misde meanor? How Would You Act? If you wnnt to see how men nnd women revert to typo when the veneer'of civilization is snatched away, read "West Wind Drift" By George Barr McCutcheon which starts in the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER Saturday, October 23. It is a famous Blue Ribbon Serial nntl it will hold you spellbound from the first paragraph to the last installment! It Is a Wonderful Story Read It! Aliening public ledger CYRUS Genuine Shnkcr SWEATER 2 Cfft Xrtall vO.OVf Vln. St4 8-plf worsted,' full fnih loned, hand finished, seamless, woven-ln pock ets! nil colon: styles are. pull-over ana V-neck. Pull-over with collar anil open coat with' collar, aa pictured, priced I0.no. VnrlMis other atylea for r 'vomen & t lillrtf-... 1,'H-Stt" -""ifT m&R0 2823 Kensington Ave. Prut Pared Post, I'lionet Hell, Kens. 10SI Keystone, Knit ISO. Open Ktenlnaa Don't Lay Up Your Car in Bad Weather With an Anchor Top you can drive In comfort In any weather. Light In weight. Ittald In con struction. Distinctive In design. endfof.qfop Coupo J J Twenty models for theso cars Duick, Ford, Essex, Willys-Knight, ' Dodge, O.vcrland and Chevrolet Tho Anchor Top harmonizes ns perfectly with the lines of your car as a custom-made top. It fits snugly no overhanging no squeaking no rattling. Keystone Auto Top Co. Dittributor 1412-20 Fairmount Ave. AI'Tl'MN KKSQKTS vrr.wnc city. n. . f$00ifoi 1 ATLANTIC CITY.N. J. 1 i ATvAraGricaa Plaa Hotel j ot DlSUnCU0TandKeaiJOmiOTT ! FIRCPROOP OARAOH. I 1IGVN Avc.NBARDEACM Exclusive Locttion Moderate Rate TODD bMULVIHIUbiMM TRAYMORE MumzQV( I AWRLDS GREATEST H0TELSU0CBS HOTEL CONTINENTAL I Aluajs open. Alwaya ready. Tcrma mod I trale. Thono or write. M. Walah Duncan. Hotel Boscobel fiSSfVLMffl dteara. llotel tefurnlahd. Ki. Cfllint taole, Phone 117. A. YZ. MARION'. Utm;f Kentucky ay. nr. Bch. El, Kcsiiiiuioi.i toai. ;priv. ntna: run wateri C A Knnn. Ovnr. St Prop. V C Tluhrr. M.T. uMtrAvooi). x. .i. LAUREL HOUSE I.AK1AUI0I). X. J. . NOW OPKN "Allanlie imnuiiM.-- i nii'Miniume tmrnn mrut. I.uiirrl H'.'um-. (inn Club. Ort. 22-23. JUU ininK ni ii' jniy ii.' miles irom Phllndelphla nnd et truly n resort. Haslly reached by motor. Modern, luxurious and thorouahly abrenst of tho timea. A. .1. Mnrnliv. Mt C V. Mnrnhv. Ant. Mar? ASIH'KV 1'AHK. N. J. aBllUKY PARK. N. .1.. ALL VI'.AIl KKSORT WU1TK CITY INKHUMATION IIUItBAU xi:w ori,i:ans. i.a. NEW ORLEANS "Tho Paris of America" Central Ticket Offices of all Principal Rail road end Steamship Lines In St. Chnrlcs Lobby. Itluutrated Folder o n Kequott, ip &t. (El?ctrl?fl On of America's leadlnft hotels " Accommodating over 1000 eutts. ALFRED 3. AMER Ot, CO., Ltd. Proprlotors H. K. CURTIS, Publisher. HvaNuXhu 6?i4 1.Tk&V I'lionesi I'nplar MRU I WW Itnre ITU - AWAIW Cfn. rSFZTsmmm 7 Fra-mmK. HIMIMMMMWIMIMmiHIMIlimM ATHEIDEAUFAMILYHOTEL RLIMGTON I Micr OCEAN TRIPS TO BOSTON, Tuet., 6 P. M.( Sat., 2 P. M. SAVANNAH T... ... R M. JACKSONVILLE a Mwvr w . . .-.. MEALS AND LtMTrr.D NUMDEn Of rr.D nu IJEnTlIS INCLUDED. Merchants & Miners Trans. Co. PIER 18, S. DELAWARE AVE. Telephone. I,ombnrd 1000 Centrifugal Pump: IS For All Purposes MORRIS MACHINE WORKS itKAr, estath trust nr.na. Hell Telephone Wnlnnt 3030 CORRUGATED BiurriNO BOXES (ONE-PIKCB STYLE) At leas money thnn you ara paylnf. flood Dnlltene. Call Walnut S8S1 or ttace 1B70 Corrugated Container Corp. AUir.UT A. T.IOIIT, Denekla Illdf. George K.Watson & Co. Certified Public Accountants Federal Tax Consultants Real Estate Trust BIdg. Philadelphia WALL BOARD Easy to Erect A uniform nhcrt of nure BjiiHiim roik, tnld'H uny drrnrnllir trrntnirlit. It rnn he pilpe rVil, pnlnlrd or pnnrlrd. Here Ih hnt you wunleil walla und ceilliiRR that atuy put rcniMlcnH f rllmiitlr rondltloiiH. SHIinTltOCK la nreproof. An In Kiilntnr c.f lirnt, mnkea thp bulldlnc rool In nunimer. wnrm In winter. Tor new cmiMrtirtlnn, hllcrutlona nnd reiiiilra eoHt N iictunliy- lest thnn tlmt of frail, uiiNUlUfiietnry mill hoards. Large Stock of All Sizes PEARCE FIREPROOF CO. N. 11. Cor. llrond and Arch SIm. PARCEL POST PrwTIrinn -r plan mo pollxh for furniture. inoi and nutnmobllca. t0o pr o-n a cm rnr Ji; Tostpalil. HOWARD VINCENT. 8S4-Rnn-R.-iO N. 0th CORNS & CALLUSES RemoTrd In FIVE DAYS ABBOTT'S PLASTER rausea no Inconvenience. No trouble ta near ahnea while ualne. Only B dara needed. Very thin medicated plaster. Prlct 10c & Slle All Dnia Stores nr hv Mall. AimOTT ICE.MKDIKS CO. nnih nnd fllrnrrt Air., l'hll-delnbll Aeroplane Cloth Shirts $4.00 Each Bleached white and mer cerized, these shirts have the appearance of silk and wear better (than any shirt ever put on the market Made with soft cuffs; can be worn with soft or starch ed collar. Oil Skin Coats and full length Slightly used $2.00 each New, $3.00 each Keystone Canvas Goods Co. 1012 Filbert St. mm EsUbllihcd ECO This Beautiful 88-Note Player $420 New Pianos, $280 to $975 New Players, $390 to $1750 PRE-H0L1DAY SALE We innit inuko room for lialliluy Mock mill ufTur durlnis Mill mlp nil iiIiiiion. liliorr-iil.iiiim und Imliy uriinil planoH f niiiNt ewry known malip nt iiimiully low prlrrH. Ilrlim will tho jou Homo lilm of ii iru of (linn, 5 Heppe uprights 5 Estey uprights 9 Steinway uprights 6 Chickering uprights 4 Emerson 88-notc Players 1 Knabe 88-note Player 2 Blasius uprights 5 Lester uprights 4 Knabe uprights 5 Schomacher uprights 2 Chickerinu 88-note Players 0 Howard Vincent 2 l.udwip uorifrhls 4Wcberneld 88-note Players 4 Cunningham uprights ii".r- lntrnrnrnlH nrp In PrM-rli" ron luiir1!!, runcinR in print from SD.1 Ounrnntrrd. wltli rliuni-" prltllricp. Iwo-jrur Ilf nrrnpup rniim'nl term-. Cull "nil '" Ih'm or ri'il fnr riilnlcrtnc OPKN JION.. WW). ANI1 nil. KVOH. I'NTII. 0 P. M. HOWARD VINCENT 836-838-840-842.844-84G NORTH SIXTH STREET SHEETRQCK. lgys . r We Buy Gold Sliver, Platinum. Dlamnj. Jewelry of All Kind. ' Penn Smelting &RefininE Works tub or.n oor.n shop -juo rnuertatft I'liUa., WALTER L0RING WEBB, C.E. APPRAISAL ENGINEER u niliiatrlnl Hurveva nml Inteiin. 1211 Walnut HI., Hell l"i!on".Tv"fn"li?f. ilnut no I 4UljMMa4UlUI 7.1 isrs INSTALLATION and REPAIR i COVEBINO THE ENTine FIELD OF MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT FOR BUILDINGS POWER -STEAM & ELECTRIC HEATING PLUMBING WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS LIGHTING VENTILATING GENERAL PIPING WOPK ETC. If you should need n now steam or water boiler sud denly this winter, don't wait for it to come from out of town. Order it riht cut of our warehouse. The boiler with men to install it will be on tho job tho same day. You can telephono us day or night. Sec Doll dl- rectory. MrHltfmraoli MWIlftN rv i iinraTiHrrTinYfirrr"'ir r ri of crnulno RUBBER HEELS Women's Men's $1.75 $1.50 hiiors cm:.m:d on yi:ii 'n uilirrtlse for KV riKlamrra only. The old onra atur lth in. euAC M W I I 1 ! m(fti:r.A.n.6Ji N. E. Cor. 8th & Filbert Sis. IN Mi:.M01tlA)I Hn.S'nnUSON. In affectionate mmnry of MAUDU C. HI3Nl:nsC)N, who flltfl Oct 21. H0. FATHER MQTIIIirt Beatlis AIinOTT. Oct. 20. Herct i:r v.vnn p.. belovfd huBbaml of M irv Qlitllne Ablml noluthpi hih! frlndH, I'lHfi reMii' polle foici- of I'hlla . arc Invlti'il tn .imna (u nornl, Sat.. S'.in u, m frum hi' In rtl ilt-iirq. US S. 4Sili t. IIUli mam at I'linrrt of HI. 1'rimclH ilo Sales 10 u. m. Lit Mtlitlv IirUnlc Al.l.IJN Oct. IS. Captain WlN'l'ICU) SCOTT ALLUN. a?pl 71. lloUtUm and friends arc Invited to nttend futvral frrv Ices. I'rl., s p. in. pri'ciKily, at hi lull residence, ISO I Diamond et. Int. prlvati. Kindly ntnlt flnuers Hematiifl uuv It vet.d TliurH.. 7 lo II P. m. HADC.nn Ort. IS. MARY 13 hIi'ow of B. F -Undcer .Ir., aned 71! Kunera) I'rl . 1 P. m.. reienco lL'S N '.'.Id t t'amilfn, N. J. Int. Trinity I-utherun CV m Krlendi tnay cnll Tliurs. eve UIINDIII.I.. At Oreen II'.ll riiojter co. Pa . on Oct. Ill ISHAr.I, UIINUl I.I.. H HI eara. HelatUea and friends alvo Amrl ran Star Loilite, No 40.1, I. U, () J" and II I) Ilakor Post. N'o. H. CI. A. It are In lttd to rhe survlca. on Krl. uft.. at 1 o clock, at the Ollvvr It. Hair Illdir.. IH.'ii i"httnol st, I'hlla Inlerment at Ilurlelsh Cem, Camden Vlowlnj Thurs. eve. HOYI.i: Oct. 18. 11)20 rTIIniNE. wlfu of the lnte Jr.mes Ilo"le. Id Inllvea and friends ura linllcd to attrml funnal I'rl, S.3U ii. in,, from her late residence J13 W Ovfotd st Holemn rciiulem niabs SL Michael's Church 10 u, in J lit Xc Cathedral Ccm. lli:i;.VNAN Formerly of M0 JacVson it . Oct. 17, A.NNIi:. widow or James J llrin nan (nat Hcanlon). nBtd OT Itelalles -inl filend and imml)rs of St IMnmds A'lr yodety aro linltru to attend funern rrl, I B.30 a. m lalo re'ldence. L'UJT N I rnrkiln i st. Sn'enm n.rmlcm hlsh mats hi IMnaid I Ch'ireh in n m Int. llulv Cr (' ni IIL'Ill.I.NOAMi: Oct Id WILLIAM A. son if (he lute Cleorco (' and llllnlnth liur. llnsnin" lti.latlves and filtndi also II V Jt. Modality. I.easii" of Sacred Heait Alur nnd Itnsary Societies, tia'i Name fixlel. West Phlla. Council. No. 3H K of V . Airlililshop Ho'iBhnrtv Ith Utirree Asfm- ( bly, and t other soeleles of which he w a. member nro Invltod to funeral Mat sail a. m from latf residence, 3.1JI Ilaierford ave Solemn requiem mnss at St Anatn ,-i....v. in n m In. Ml IlMn.' I 'em HYIINU. On Oct. 17. MAIMI VHIIT n Mcllildo), wlfo of llern.ird lljrne U'J nnd friends Invited to funeral, on . I rids, nt K.30 a m, late residence. -Ps'J axe. Solemn reciulem mass ' hurr'i of liar Mother ot Sorrows 10 a m Int Holy Croii CCCA8SIJDAY Ort 111. JIAIHI VIlPT J . ..ir.. j.r liner., i . uii,i1m i (n (uninuni' Itelatlves and frlendi nlro I'lrsl Pi I"'"1! 'Church of KtnsliiBlon, are nlnd in a"'" . funeral' services I'rl. J V ' ',' ,r". I derce 1102 IJ Susquehanna tn , "" '' , vnte. Chelien Hills Cem. iiiuw " Thura . after 8 p in .,, cooic net is. CATiiAitiNr i: Thomas It. Cook. Rr., In her HIM ,""'? tles nnd friends Iniiled tn f''"THl.nVnc rrl.. U n. in. nrcclselv, nt her Into f"'3 SMS ' Orntz st Int private Itfinai" mav be viewed Thura 7 tn !' P of lt Thomas nnd Marv ralu ii '"; . ' CJlrtll4itl l'. Ill" ..' - .. ,.i. friends, Parcel Post Curriers --V't ri P. '..... . ...I i.i eHll.n V. 'J I CI Hl ncn , i leBiiiui-iwii . , ,, - - .- in, M. and Phlla Pe-I Nnell ".' ',". vltfd to services. Krl. Up m I'1 V .tnnnn .inn .p.. Pnur ui Int itrUale n mains mnv be lowed Thvra a'ler n r (IMCIUAI,), nuuuenij v - n i ...... i !..... n Tiunnlllntt 11 ' '' PA.MC l.lj, ilus'Niiit u. '"''i . : rini dalo (nee Davlesl tieiiunes nun , also cmploes of (.limb. I Pros ' ,"'j fu ProtectlMi I.eulon, nm Ifvllrd ""'"" jjji noml. ITI.. : P. in Into r'V y .mini ctil Plerco St. (nlinvo Moore) 'n' ,,'," e Cem Itemalns may be leed Tj"r'.,y p IlliriAV Oe( "(I. lU'JO M.'M..'i .uhl.p nt Ihn Into JosePll J "I'!' '..'. tn nusnn Itelatlves and frlMi''s In; ll.d l lllft IP' " " . funeral, Sa , 8 30 a m .' -.h ,. Solemn requiem mass at t) J" ". , s 13th st above Chestnut 10 u in "" Cntheilrnl Cem HIT I'I'V l in . . , . m 1. 1 .. Into I 1'hllli ! Joseph's Church. n ami Wllllna" '" , a m. - Int cntneiirai i em h,i.iani nt St. Udward'a Church '" Crn'fHcrMCHT -rOct 10. P 'USS lJ MTOfTO W'gm , A , n'r?rn5n!.,1 Walter), aged -H. ,,.n1clu,J'n" , from !' v ted to funeral rrl, "Vierni4ntnlk residence. 0 lW ,"' J.',',"' W, Solemn renulem mass Vnt IIol' Ited""' iin.i C'hurLh 0 11. Ill inc " C"i""'.. -..., ...h., I.nma M2niltlV wursir O.I.. v-.n. ir lrrniin. iruierai se." -.,,,-n am, S33IN 10th t llll u""" WVnULi dUMid 4 t &w net. in. mso ci 1',;..U. OK HTUUIIK uiJ rut i" " 'V.,',','. n,sr nv inuton Ii. C. Interment ;Ml '' 'V, , tcrv. Phlln . Pa , on Oct -'-'.'" J,-im!"Ji 3 DlinNUY Oct I" 10-', ,.,, ll'IV husband or the. late Teresa , I iui ' ,rj tUes and friends lnltril to nt n ' .. ...... ... I.n. l,ATT1, 111 '' ,,' on (c "nSAhaAillJT lf t"i. M Chestnut st. intefmont at llin.'- -" ih nwniiBTAKKns - I ft S II s It s tl M te K M r Tl of M Ai 10 In fr r it Cf 1 ll K. ar tu fs at 1 hu F Ub Co Jul tni o "I chi ln Ma I" o dr ma Int of K IT she R ? Sol wr T hu. to t Air v bar frit trr s Klu rrh v HA Wh full hr P. t v hulr II Inr rn Itlc dn 10 i WEi r u tun Ih Dl UEA al on llCio tr. tile anil A Mth (ll r f ' IT J3 jr3n:.r: 9 - ft & itta.'j ijsif L ,.,,i3 cC r.kiliU .l. jrv,,-A. V-J