EjaiTt v? Wtlff. r v"? .jry ir- iV ' '" W .? "Si :f ;" . i1 i IV m i IN NAT I0N1 E EVENING BUBDIO LEDGER-PHILABELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1920 WARTOCUTPRICES Lsumers' League Wants All Cleth Labeled te Prevent Overcharging 0 PRESS LEGISLATION Jehn It. Shlllndy, executive director Dm National Consumers' League, Krecatcn labeling clothing be that the mumcr will knew wnnc it is mnue ' as n step toward lowering prices. Mr. ShllUidy, who spoke before the ,! convention of the league nt the idltviic-Stratferd today, would re- (re manufacturers te inoel tne lauric cloth iust as products are labeled Jfr the pure feed and drug act. This action would be one of the first :eps la a ten-year legislative program Hch the league will undertake. Wants Natien te Organlze 'A natlon-wlde organization of con- imcrd must be mode effective, in lower- prices and muiiuuiiuug me quuuiy .Milneta." he said, "iust ns rnn- ntratlen of capital has been effective raising prices. "Feed and clothing nre the first ob- tires in the league's ten-year pre- rm' , . , ., "We propose icacrui rcgumupn nnu Mnslng of every packer and federal Islatlen requiring correct labeling 'a hrandinc of fabrics used in the Mufacturc of clothing," he said. Under this law. he exelalncd, It eukl be possible, in buying cloth, te ttrmlne exactly new mucn wool, cot cet u, hair or shoddy lt contained. In this way it, weuiu oe lmpessiDic dinrEC wool prices for shoddy or ,tten cloth. "The Consumers' league, Mr. illlfldy said, "is'embarking en a cam Ign forMheusands of members, te ueik together in nil parts of Urn United HtUrs for enlightened Industrial stand nuls for neikcis nud honest products filp nil " Fnver Minimum Wage lie said league werkcis would co operate with business organizations, churches, social welfare bodies and women's nrirnntrnllnnn. A leglslnthe campaign looking' tnunrtl n inlnliinim Wnvn mi Mnlif.li.it... I lnw, rest nt night, municipal slaughter houses, mutildpul abattoirs and munici pal markets and rag sorting plants will nlse be objectives in the league's pro gram, Mr. Hlilllady said. PATROL CREW SAVES LIFE Promptly Gets Blankets and Extln- I julshes Flaming Dress of Weman The timely action of the crew of the Nineteenth end Oxford streets patrol wagon probebly saved the life of Mrs. Anna Ward, seventy enrs old, 1701 I'eplar street, whose dress caught Arc from n stove last night. Mrs. Ward was cooking supper. Her husband, n Civil Wnr captain, was tending store. Her ilies became Ig nited. She screamed and ran through the store and down I'eplar street fol lowed by her husband nnd neighbors who shouted te her te step. The patrol wagon was just returning te the station house frefn the City Hall. One of the patrolmen saw Mrs. Ward. The wagon was stepped. Driver Dunbar get scvernl blankets and he and Sergeant Davaulp and Patrolman Wlnnimore wrapped them around the woman's body and then rolled her en the ground until the llames were extinguished : She was taken te the St. Jeseph's Hospital In the patrol. She Is in n criti cal condition, according te phjsicians. DR. GEORGE E. MARTIN DIES Fermer Philadelphia Paster Suc cumbs at Massachusetts Heme Ilev. Dr. Oeerge Edward Martin, for n number of years pastor of Hollond Presbyterian Church. Hi-enil nmt TiVil. nrnl nfrftfita illml nt litu linmn A. .!- dale, Mass,, en Sunday, after a brief unless, no wus Hueui seventy-live years old. Dr. Martin was born In Norwich, Conn., and studied nt the Norwich Vrrtrt Atnrlnmv f Art tire Vn1 Im 1 UflQ nnd graduating in 1872. He studied for tlm lnl(italltf fit Vnln Tlnntnjlnnl CIaI.mhI IIIU lllllllOLIJ Ilk AIIIV J. IIUUIUKIIUI OII1UUI. On graduation and ordination he became pastor of the Center Congregational Church, at Urattlcbore, Vt.. iu 1870, and remained In that charge four years. He wus then called te tlie First Con gregational Church nt Brockton, Mass., but remained less than a year, leaving Urockteu te become pastor of the 1'lrst Presbyterian Church of St. Leuis, Me. After n pastorate covering n period of feuitccn years he again resigned, te take charge- of Hollond Presbyterian Church here. He wat Installed at Hollond Church October 17, 1808, but remained a trifle less than two years, resigning In Octo ber, 1000. Defective Flue Causes Fire A defective flue was responsible for Q fire which did $200 damage In the home of Allce Neblo. 5025 Pertice street, shortly nftcr 0 o'clock 'nst evening. Established Sales Engineer with rhtliidrlphln Oftlrr desire Intrrtletv with Manufacturer reliillve lu liaiiilllne thrlr product. Only Mrst-IniiM proimnllIeuH urr wnnlnl. In return nn lurnlsli bmt rcfrr rncfn, th but eC which nre pust nntl present rrmilt". v 027. i.i:i)ei:n erricn AN EFFICIENT WOMAN wants new connection an copy wrltrr or corrcupenilenti experienced) Initia tive, versatility. Well Informed. Geed errnnlzer. a 317. Lr.neKn erncE afJiePltQ) Pearls The unusual facilities of this Establishment for obtaining the choicest pearh and dromends, from aii pants of the nvrdarean advantage te patrons Cllnle for Children In co-operation with the state beard of health nutrition work the Itcd Cress home Bcrvlce, 1007 Wnlnut street, has decided te organize n class of the chil dren of school age of the disabled ox ex ox scrvlce men under the direction of Mrs. Itachcl V. Stoke. This clinic is te be held en Mondays at 11 o'clock nt 1721 Cherry street. SH0YER ADMJTSEXTRA PAY City Treasurer Telia of $9000 In Commissions Frem State City Treasurer Shevcr received from the stnte In 1010 "nbeut 58000 or $0000" in commissions in addition te his $10,000 salary from the city. Acknowledgment of thnCfact by Mr. Shejcr was one of the developments ei Necklaces Earrings Breeches Finder Rinds Scarf Pirw Bar Pins Personal Cjrstmas Cards reaofrfer selection fpafamete m &ir&u$ex. An Easy Way te Earn Meney The easiest way te earn money is te save it. De posited in our Savings Department, a dollar net only, cams 4 interest, but is available for future use. Spent, it qcithcr draws interest nor provides for the future. The truth of the old adage, "a penny saved is a penny earned," was never mere apparent than new. And it loses none of its force if the word dollar is sub stituted for penny. Open an account today. National Bank Commerce in PhiladelpKia 713 Cliestrait Street Nathan T.Fo2weJLIjrBaJdcni jestcrdny's consideration of the annual budgets by Council. It wus brought te the surface wnen Councilman Hern, of Frankford, began te ask questions of the treasurer when the treasury de partment's estimates for 1021 were be fore the Council. In response te a question from Mr. liurch, clinlrmnn of Council finance committee, the city treasurer said lie would have n report submitted te Coun-i cli showing the cxtrn compensation each empleye received from the btatc or ether sources. The question of increasing the pay of the Fairmount Pnik guards ana their Immcdlnte superior officers re ceived favorable consideration when the Fairmount Park Commission's budget was Peached. k MacDonald & Campbell Special Reductions Men's Suits and Overcoats All Our Suits and Overcoats Are Reduced Frem $10.00 te $15.00 Each Ours is net a "Sales" or "Cut Price" house, therefore, when we make reduc tions such as these, in our efforts te bring men's clothing prices down te normal, we net only give back our profit but also sustain an actual less en each article. Alse, considering the reputation of our clothing for superior style and value there can be no question as te where you should buy. Nete: These reductions apply te our entire stocks of clothing; also Cleth Moter Coats, Leather Coats, Chauffeur Suits and Overcoats. 1334-1336 Chestnut Street JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllg 3)llllllllllre alliums W TIME'S FLYING! SO'S THIS MOST Opportune Sale of $55, $60 and $65 Perry Suits and Overcoats At One Price $35 AN EXTRA Special ! Something - out of the ordinary! Limited as te Quantity hence, also, as te time ! Get in hefere the bell rings the curtain down ! There's a happier leek en the face of the cook, And a smile en the features of dad; And the Children come in with a broadening grin And mother leeks merry and glad; And the features of Sis show a glimmer of bliss, And I knew I am highly delighted As the family flecks round the Happiness Bex, And unites in enjoying United! They'll all be there Saturday at the Opening of the first United "Happi ness" Candy Stere for Philadelphia at 2th and Chestnut . ts&m J mmmmmmmsmsfssssimsftTr mm kUKimmm&mm .... . 1 1 . j j I., i " ... -1 . -r ' ' iT-T----- - - ." rr - . , B .- -i i &Z?JffC-SSSiilSRuJi,JSSRSSIi rrv,. q ENGLISH OVERCOATS in the Repricing Sale i Frem Maxim, Londen. English Ulsters, fine, warm, comfortable coats of the characteristic British type. $90.00 Quality , Repriced, $75,00; $80.00 Quality Repriced, $65.00. Ulsters half leather lined, practically as warm as fur-lined coats. Big and roemv. Either full or half belts. $90.00 Grade Re priced, $75.00; $80.00 Grade, $65.00. J Ulsters half leather lined; Otter and Beaver , cellars. $200.00 Quality Repriced, $165.00. J Leather Reversible Coats $60 00 Grade Repriced, $50.00; $70.00 te $60.00; $100.00 te $80.00. f$ Special Fci'ure Clethes Roem, Third Fleer. JACOB MEED'S SONS Unloading Sale of Perry's Higher-Priced Suits and Overcoats In the first place, you are buying and we're going te use only one superlative in this advertisement you are buying the finest and cost liest fabrics en top of the earth 1 In the second place, you are buy ing genuine "N. B. T." workman ship, 100 Perry-.made, and that means as nearly 100 righ: as human hands can de ! Take our word for it i They are a great buy at these prices ! Fine Suits and Fine Overcoats at $50 We'll say nothing further about them today! Yeu will, if you see them ! PERRY &. CO 16th and Chestnut Streets IC 5JiiiniHig liiiiiil tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiini I Credit Information. Y about foreign merchants is at all times available te you from our credit files, or we will obtain it pfemptly, by cable if desired, from our corre spondents abroad. This service is maintained for the convenience of our customers and friends. ROWN BROTHERS &GO I Fourth and Chestnut Streets PHILADELPHIA NcwYeik f Bosten .fe&tefifr-:".-'. " -. -wj vX'HUm.vm CTjiasyf't.lfc WVm V i MMMifte& . -r,vs-t; vJ 4 Tiri&iut, rSSk TOW9 Ufi JfbW'l Mi jV V 1J"W 'lift i wmyr .r&'v I." 'V ti . jfl I A b. ( t I . '' ' ' Ml.m -- "- - -. JJ,.M . . .,,. mmmmmmmmmgmmmk , ... . ijyv-ti wmBkh&M