, MiirTeiBMHiBaaaBaBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBH rr, A ,p - -.vim fiSsraiciiRlBBfW' ' -w-nm.rt ..,I J-. . .. . f- - , ' """aaaaaaaaaaaal I "7" ?' 'i!tffi!m ffl i "t 4 lB 2 PROFIT TAX REPEAL IS DISCUSSED HERE trt Senators Penrose and Watsen .Ganfer en Proposed National 'k Legislative Changes i. GRUNDY IS ALSO PRESENT Possible repeal by Ceagj;eR of the ex cess profits tax wni nmnne the legisla t(Vninttcrs dismissed today by Senater PeVresc, clmlrninn of the Senate finance committee, and Senater Jamw K. Wat eon, of Indiana. , Jeseph It. Ortiudy. president of the Transylvania Manufacturers' Atfla Atfla tlen, was present at the conference, held In Senater Pennine' home. 11531 Spruce street. Senater Watsen came from fyflHltlngten for the meeting. The Indiana honater, u member of the Senate finance committee, has been handling details of the Hitaneial policy because of the prolonged illncs-t of Mr. Tenrone. The disctilen today corae oelitic eve of the short ces-den of Con gress. r-Buslne". men ever the entire country mti deeply Interested In the possible repeal of the ircew profits tax. The lest payment this year is due Decem ber. 15 and would extrnet millions of dollars from business men when iudns. tryv la '"mnrkinji time" for the bust ness revival te oemo. The discussion of the two I'liitcd States senators covered the range of legislation te be considered nt the hert iejlen. Routine appropriation meas urea will absorb much of the time of thv legislators. Sennter Watsen was met at the W est Philadelphia station by Mr. Grundy and Eclghten C. Tayler, secretary te Sena Sena eor' Penrose. After luncheon at the Union League the visiting senator was taKen te Mr. Penrose's home. incidentally, while Senater Penrose li arranging for u resumption of his legislative duties, he is preparing te adjust the state situation te his lilting. Friends of the senator say he will in sist en naming the speaker of the state Heuse of Representatives. Governer Sproul and Suite Chairman Crew hope te have him agree en their cheiie. Majer Samuel A. Whitaker. of rheenlxville, or some one else equally acceptable. - " -" " State Rights Urged by Iowa's Governer "mUnac! from I'ase Onr States and the ether goerners. This was learned when arrangements were made for nutomebi'es te accommodate ceuneilmen as part of the reception committee. GafTney's WerU Cut Out .Councilman (Saffney explained he was behind with his law buines. and had a dnr's work "cut out" for him. Councilman Hull said he was busy with the budget. He added he had re ceived no pernn invitation, and even If he had, he would net go. Scnuter Vare was in Mr. Hal!' office when the councilman was stating he could net he'w greet the governors. Saturday the governors will go te Chester, Governer Sproul's home town, and inspect the historic City Hal, which was ipstered largelv through the finan cial aid given by Mr Sproul. Heusing Question Discussed "The governor! virtually wound up their business sessions jesterday when the acute h"U-!iig situation was dis cursed, and the t'cisien was reached t urge Cengiess te provide relief for farm ets who face le-s be nus of inabi ity te move huge crops which are retting in the harvest fields The agricultural and housing situa tions were by far the most important things disco-wed IJeth mutters, en the suggestion of Governer Sproul. will be combined and presented te the next Cengiess with an urgent appeal that federal relief be pievlded Last night the governors were guests of State Highwa Coinmissienr Lewis 13. Sadler at his home in Carlisle. Gen eral Jehn J. Pershing, lender of the American expeditionary forces was the guest of honor at the reception tcndcied by Commissioner Sad.er. EVENING PUBLIC LED GERr- PHILADELPHIA, FBIDAX DECEMBER ' 3, 1920 URGE REDUCED PRODUCTION Farmers Alse Indorse Wheat Grew ers In Withholding Qraln St. Leuis. Dec. 3. (Uy A. P.) Reduction of production "te minimise losses," a protective tariff "against the Importation f cheap wheat, grain, wool, hides and ether similar farm com modities" and the enactment of a fed eral law te step gambling in grain futures, are ndrcv-ated by the directors of the Missouri Fanners' Association, In a statement made public today. The association closed n two-day meeting here last night. The statement indorsed the action of wheat growers who havn withheld their product from the market. Youth of 17, Shet Resisting Bandit Centlniml frtn l're One ing. IIu docs net live in the build ing. Residents of that section say they Hiretv see n putrenltnan In that neigh borhood. The beat which "covers" the tailor shop, it is said, extends from Eleventh street and SusqueJiniina ave nue te Perks, then te Diamond street and east en Diamond te KixUi a dis tance of about twelve blocks. Mrs. Anna Wat.-rs, sixty-eight years old. was the victim of the "meanest" thief of the last twenty-four hours. Mrs. Waters became ill at Orthodox and Leiper streets nfter drawing .r0-3, virtually her whole savings, from a bank near her home. Oue of the first persons te go te her nsb.tancc was n young man, well dressed. He escorted her te her home. wuen anxious neighbors entered he told them te summon n doctor. When they returned he hud left with the $305. Themas Fagan, a soldier en leave from Reading, was held up at Eight eenth and Rrnudvwitie streets by three automobile bandits. They drew revolvers and acting nt their command Fagan threw his hands above his head. Then he was robbed of $14. Theu te keep Fagan from pur suing them the men handcuffed him and rode away. Samuel Genny was held up at Second and Weed streets by three men in an automobile. Twe jumped out and at the point of revolvers robbed him of $3.10. Miss Virginia Quinn was held up by two men at the lonely intersection at Torresdale avenue and Cottman rrr Miss Quinn had just alighted from a trolley car when the two men came from a city Dark there, and after takinc SI 'J ran into the park and made their es cape. James Quigg was robbed at Twentv- first and Perks streets, within sight of the Twentieth ana Uerks streets station house. The held-up man, who also operated with a revolver, get away with $20 and home jewelry. PATROLMAN IS "LECTURED" Dr. Strecker Released When Mag istrate Hears of "Loitering" Dr. Henr.v A. Streckcr, 1318 Pine street. nssitint chief medical iuspecter of the Pureau of Health, who was ar- -estcil by Reserve Patrolman Lnndy for loitering last iii-nt at Thirteenth and .Market streets while waiting for a car, was re'eased by Magistrate Rcnshaw In Central Station today. Landy was rep- Imandrd for 'aek of discretion in mak in gthe nrrest by the judge. Lamlv said he had orders te compel all window-gazers en Market street te move en because store proprietors 'aimed that such crowds ce''ected that people could net get Inte the stores t- imv Dr. Strecker steed en his rights te wait for a ear at that corner. Landy said that orders were orders. Magistrate Renshaw said that tact alwajR proved a valuable asset te a patrolman. Will Lecture te Philosophers Huren de Geer, vice rector of the Stockholm Academy, will speak at 8 o'clock this evening before the Ameri can Philosophical Society at Indn lendence Square en "Spltzhergen ai the Kej te the O-igln of Northern Europe iml North America, or the Starting of .in Exact Geochrenolegy." The Ipc ture will be illustrated by lantern slides. U. S. Soldiers Abroad Aid Red Cress Ceblcnz, Dee. 3. Announcement was made here that every man at tached te American forces in Germany had become a contributor te the funds of the American Red Cress. IS rain LANDING DELAYED Probably WilllvNet Set Feet en American Seil Until Tomorrow 3 BANDON CIVILIANS SLAIN Ry the Associated Tress New Yerk, Dee. 3. Mrs. Muriel MacSwlney, widow of the lord mayor of Cerk, who starved himself te death In a liritlsh prison, probably will net set feet en American soil until tomorrow morning. i nis was nnneuncru teuay by of-1 llcials of the White Star Line, who said I uie sieaiiisiiip ueltle, bearing .Mrs. Mac Swlney te the United States te testify before the committee of one hundred Investigating conditions In Ireland, would net reach quarantine by neon to day, ob expected. The Celtic reported by wireless that she had been delayed by thick weather and had passed Nantucket at 4 o'clock tills morning. This should put her Inte quarantine about 5 p. in, today. The sun seta officially at 4:27 p. m., and under rules of the quarantine service ships are net bearded after sundown. It is possible, however, that a tug mav he sent ,lnn fl,A l.MK- u.i rs. MacSwincy ashore this evening for ...j mqiuun iimnuea ey Irish sympa thizers in her honor and that of Miss 3Iarv IfipRwlnnv I,. .!.. i.. i who accompanies her. ' Londen. rt u n- i n v three civilians are reported te have u... miut utHu (in auernoen near Han Han den. County Cerk, following the am- OllShlntr nf m nnrlv Af Allr a,.. J "'.v. ul 1'uui.i.-, nays me Lentral News Dublin correspondent. The tinllfa nuiin nul . !,.....& ... ,...v ie,.ui7tru imuui casualties, lie adds. ' Dublin. Der. nffXr A T An..-. revnl hflrrflnlfH vnati!!n v fVu. ft... .-.... Georgians Mnrkievlez, member of Par llnncn,t, .'or the St. Patrick division of Dublin city, who was arrested two menms age. was men Dy court-martial en a charge of conspiring te organize a Flnnna Eirnn." nt-hnrwlqa linnujn as Sinn Fein Rey 8ceuts. Ahis organization hns been charged with rensnlrnrv tn mnrr1r mtltnrv ma. lice, with unlawful drilling, the carry ing of arms, furnishing recruits te the Irish volunteers and generally promoting disaffection. KiflwsKii B xa '?-i iii- B-iii2 sMClrKllissWw ssslBXMlstfsflsssBi , .JS3L FIREMAN RESCUES CHILD Carries Girl Asleep Frem Heuse He Once Occupied A fireman who formerly lived at 00G1 Callowhill street, new the home of M and Mrs. Daniel Renrden, saved the life of Rearden's five-year-old daughter Rese early tedav when fire started from en overheated flue. It was Nhertly after midnight when lames started en the second fleer and awakened the Renrden family. Renrden and his wife escaped te the street hurriedly and then realized their daugh ter had net come with them. Hoiemen Charles Austin, of Engine Ce. Ne. 41, at Sixty-first and Thomp son streets, who lives in the neighbor hood, ran te the scene and told Rear Rear en that he would go up after the gl ' "I knew the house like a book, for I 'ived there once," he said. Hurrying through the flames and smoke, Anstiti was gene only a short time and when returned he carried little Rese in his arms, peacefully sleeping. STUDY AID FOR FARMERS Treasury Officials and Committee Have Ne Solution as Yet Washington. Dec. 3. (Ry A. P.) Treasury officials have given mere thought te the situation the farmers face as a result of the falling prices of their products than they have te any ether question, but they have arrived nt no solution of the problem. Secre tary HoiiMten dec'arcd today before the joint Senate and Heuse agriculture emmlttees. Mr. Housten said he hed "grave doubts" that a revival of the War Finance Corporation would help, ex nlainiug that that organization was created as a war emergency measure. French Church Holds Bazaar A two-day bazaar in aid of th French Episcopal Church of St. San- ...,. 'IVinntv .rennil .in. I T)r I nnfi VlUi, j.i, ...... -.-..- ...... . . ........ streets, wah epi-ned esterdny under tin , auspices of the Ladies Aid Soci tj iu , the hall adjoining the church en Dp Lancej street trench people 'rein al parts "of the city were present m large numbers The hall was rlchij decorated with the French and American colors. and ever the booths were the tltigs of the two natieiih. Fermer Teacher Dies Mis Helen Hutchinson Moere, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jehn Moeic, 10 Mercer avenue, Llanerch, died jes terday, after nn illinesi, of sewn' months Miss Moere, a graduate of the Philadelphia Nermal Scheel, hud be u for several years, a teacher in the Hiirrj public school, at Fifty-ninth mid Race street. lest m rei'vn JJN I-TOt diamond pin ThuridHy nlnir Xlrcrmbflr U in or near th Ar-j.Vmy uf 31ulci n wnl I' 701 1-ilner Ciffltn ti i iii:tiis IVIllTKH "n !'" '. A.VXA 1 Mmv of Inli-I Pitilpr ItrlRtHn und frlcnln In vlted le funtral rli-B uti M m Uy nl 'i p, m . Ht hr 'nl- i.-Hl'1'nc i.'30'j lu litniuh rUrr Inlermclil piHl- NOON' On ': 1 lU-'O J"HN S'iM)S' formerly of -Wl Ment rum- st D'iiik and frl'ndt 4111I He nwn feun-II N. mil K of t' Invi 0 te fiittt-'ttl "n .s iiuriUv at frSO 11 m from 1707 Mwrrtn m Mam nf l-Mlulcm Kt I liun'h "f Ht Anih,.n at 10 a ni Inierniint Hely f'ren c-mtr IIOPKi: On D' 1! WW. KUZAI CTII FHKDI2I11' KS dimrhti-r of AlbrrtH Hnffi.' mil t ""-ki l'ui nil en Haiuidn nt 1 p tn from 215 N Wilten nt Inii-rnifnt prlva'i Ttqyseri 1522 CHESTNUT ST. Dees Uaddy or "Jack" Smoke? Very useful and ornamental nested ash trays. Easily carried and emptied, colored glass traya, highly polished nickeled holder. Regular price $10.00. SPECIAL AT $6.50 Furniture and Decorations of Every Style and Price, Adeptat.il te the Heme and Suitable for GifU WE KNOW HOW 8INCE 1171 Centrut Neva I'lietu MAJOR OLIVER P. NEWMAN Te study conditions In Ireland. Majer Newman will head a eem mittce appointed by the American commission new Investigating Ire. land RIGHTS PUBLIC OF FIRSTSAYS AINEY Commission Head Asserts Util ity Contracts Must Give Way When Service Is Hampered BAnLE OF WORDS OPENSRUME WAR Only Evidence of Conflict 80 Far Is Peet Warrior's Fierce Ver bal Attack en Cavlglla OCCUPATION FORCE CUT OFF COMMERCE CHAMBER GUEST Public utility contracts which horn' ner nuhllc Mrvlr mimt plr wav hfnr the paramount interest of the public, W. D. n. Alney, chairman of the Public Service Commission, declared here te day. Mr. Alney spoke before members of the Chamber of Commerce at a lunch eon in the Itltr.-Cnrlten, His statements were general In their application. The nalpt.inn f.i.lnil fsu.M bImmUhm ....f any public utility company for his re- inarRR, Mr. Ainey'8 statement cencernlnjt public utility contracts deeply Interested the business men in hi audience because of the transit situation here. An effort by the commission te In vestigate the underlying companies of the Philadelphia llapld Transit Ce. was halted by the Superior Court en appli cation of counsel for the Htibsidlarles. urcauen 01 trie rubiic Service Com mission, Mr. Ainey reminded bis audi tors, was an invasion of the charter rights of all public utility companies. Iteaienlng from that point, he contin ued : "When contracts prevent a utility from giving adequate public service, such contracts must give way for the same reason that the charter rights had te give way. Adequate public service is of paramount Importance. "Charters or municipal contracts," he added, "must give way te the ruling of the Public Service Commission when public Interest Is at Issue." David Klrschbaum acted os chairman of the meeting. After Mr. Ainey's nd dress an open discussion was held. MAY CUT GREEK FINANCES Allies Discuss Plant te Be Adopted If Ex-King Returna Londen, Dec. 3. (By A. P.) De tails of financial and commercial meas ures whclh mlpht be adopted toward Greece In the event of ex-King Constan tine's return te the threne were amen? the subjects for discussion at today's conference between Premier Lloyd Geerge, Premier Leygues of France and Count Sferza, the Italian foreign min ister. The note sent by the British, French and Italian governments te Greece yes terday contained a declaration that the restoration of Constantine, whose dis loyal attitude had embarrassed the Allle during the war, would create a new and unfavorable situation In the rela tions between them and Greece, and that the government reserved te them selves "complete liberty in dealing wltl the situation thus created." Ily the Associated Press Trieste, Dec. 8. A state of war be tween the Kingdom ..r Italy and the 'regency of Quarnere" nt Flume be gan at midnight, but up te n few mln- . .? . before that time there was no visible evidence that actual hostilities Impended, "be blockade of Flume was continuing, and the only Indications of trouble were the fierce pronouncements of Captain Gahriele D'Annunxte against General Cavlglla and the regular Italian troops which were surrounding the city. Communication between Flume and the Islands of Arde and Veglla was ct by an Italian patrol in the gulf of Quarnere, and supplies cannot be taken te them from the city. Thus the poet-seldlcr's occupational forces there appear te be Isolated. Railroad traffic was functioning late last night, but the usual restrictions were enforced en the line 0 demarca tion between Flume and the occupation xene euisiae. nassare nf the D'Annun- zlan legionaries through the lines being loreiuncn. Emissaries of D'AnnunzIn are going te and fro explaining his point of view, but shortly before midnight there were no extraordinary signs that the threat of war would take a mere concrete form. General Cavlglla has been able te tighten the conditions under whlrh D'Annunzle's forces are held in Flume, and all ships under the com mand of the poet-soldier remain In the harbor, net venturlns bevend the brtnk. water of the pert. Flume seemed tranaull vmirrAnv. with the exception of unimportant raid by submarine chasers. There was net the slightest movement of the popu lation, which was maintaining an in different attitude toward the legion aries who were engrossed In the work of defense." A member of D'Annunrle's staff told the Associated Press yesterday that D'Annunxle wished recognition from Parliament of his services in occupying Flume, and that he would become con ciliatory In that event. "Ne one can deny," he continued. ji.- mi -.i- . irtim Ktit no tail ujihhumie mi, - -- mention has been made of hU work In recent parliamentary erucr. Anren. Italr. Dec. 8. (Uy A. P.) A steamer having a full cargo of feedstuffs aalled'irem im p" . m a j-m rrklM la Mtnalriarra RS 1'iuran jtBicruuj, - " ; - evidence the blockade of Flume la ea sentlally a military measure the Italian uevernmeu " .. the town shall be reduced by starvation. FIRST MUMMER PERMIT Jack Hint Oldtlmer Followed by Federal Association The Jack Hlncs Oldtlmera was the n,.f nrvunlrnilnn tn receive a permit for the New Year's parade In Phila delphia this year. The permit was ob tained by Captain Charles H. Isard, of 2530 Seuth Clarien street. Sergeant Harry Dale, superintendent of pollce headquarters, granted eight permits today, nil te downtown ciuns. 1. i ........ !,.. will li n larxc 1 it --.1 OT..M Atif .nf.tnu-n organizations will enter into the festivi ties tins lime. , , The second permit today was granted U U.J.HI Mm., Vitnr'a AuinriflHen. cemle organisatien, and was applied for hy captain Ktiwaru iveny, iu $ Seuth Tenth stret. Others were: IJlue t 1 Ul,n Mmlnal fm II t Q t tt Pi. fl TiP J. White. '1210 Addison stret s Gelden Slip per ew xcars associbueu, m-y dress, William Kelly, Jr.. 1830 Seuth Frent stret; D. B. Oswald New Year's Association, comic, William Chamners, 1605 East Meyamenslng avenue; Sun lit..... vM. v... Auunfnlinn. rnmie. Frank Bocaccle, 114 Seuth Eighth street; Charles K.icin r.cw xear a sedation, fancy. Geerge W. Herrschait 10 Illver read, reint urecze: . New Year's Association, comic, William C. Hchhultz, 73-4 el jiejaraeBmus avenue. CHILD CALLS AMBULANCE Surgeon Finds Bey'e Father'a Hande Burned and Cellar Afire n j .v.. .MlmtinrA' mv nans' hands are burned," spoke the wee voice of a emm ever ut mrpwiw 7 When the ambulance arrived nt the borne of Benjamin Bennett. 4238 Park -side avenue. In answer te a car sent lu by his six-year-old son Milten, the surgeon net eniy leunu vuc murr n badly-burned hands, but feuud the eel' , .. Am Fire engines were quickly summoned and the blaze extinguished. The head .. M.tnl, 41nu nff t-h-n Tl-tin-lt tried te light the heater, burning his bands and igniung uinaiing wteq, Fer the attention of men with vision and capital. Men who appreciate the value of a sales franchise covering a major product in this major territory. In order te conserve your time, these pertinent facts are given. Yeu will recog nize that few replies will be expected. The product is nationally known and nationally advertised. It bears a name which has prestige the world ever. Behind It is one of the largest and most respected concerns in the world. The demand for this product exceeds the supply. The potential market is rapidly increasing. We wish te hear from men capable of caring for this territory, both by business ability and sufficient financial support. Please write Public Ledger A 010. II KW MITKDr-MAIjB. I'TlIIWMlKKH rOUKMAN CPtl e' tak ni cnaiKt f Mire r-mm cm tilevlim itbeut 2B iermkrr mut have ihoreuih kr.owl.dse of valve and Hit n, work anil be experienced In mlxln aandn Apply ty litter or In person te superln- JffiTHi.Kin:M siiipnun.niNa ceitr . Ltd ' Iledlnslen Plant. liedlnsten;l,a fjNOTYl'K OI'KIIATOR wunted model B. tearty nonltlen union, regular commercial line of work cale IK Per eek Apply at "nc The JI l' f01 Ce Printer and IllmlMrfl. aiPUiiriiTinc y iTKi'UISSI-NTA nv l. - A prominent New BnsUnrt 'e le res the aervlre. of 2 Mpr"nttUe in this city, ace l'twe.n 25 inu 4U Ver. iroed remuneration te the rlilht n RI iriS l.rn."r .,..." YJUNO MAN. bright IS .e-rr-Ii AiipIv Mr Mhulrt te IN jean for experienced pre (111) N llread at lil'WINKHS IT.HSONAI.fl ANNOUNCEMENT If you want te be thrilled as you have net been since you had your first ride in a wheezy, self propelled vehicle of days long gene, you will take the first opportunity of riding in the latest oiihteji tatt nnrn SUITS AND OVERCOATS , rrem your own Material for (t 1 " j"A "srBeyMd erviJ'Vl) ICier-rlai-l Tnilnriner Ce. wi'JL1.8. The Revolutionary Car In large part, the Ansted Engine accounts for the superlative performance Winner of Pike's Peak Climb LEXINGTON MOTOR COMPANY OF PENNA. IV. A, KUflEK, rreildeat J.EXINOTOK BUII.UINO. 8S1-S5S XOUSU BKOAD 8TBKET :; it t i- ' ri .;-- .e-r-n Adjoining the St. Jamet Hetel Wahmt St Between 12th & 13th 1222-1224 Walnut Street December Reduction Sale Special for Tomorrow Only Misses' Smart Plain and Fur Trimmed Suits These individual and dint' Mve models are among the newest of the wiiur modes. They repreaent the best In tailoring and In quality of fabrics. The group at $86 are all plain tailored, the ethers also Include opesBum, nutria and mole-trimmed garments. Sires 14 te 20 at each price. Were up te $75.00 Reduced te Were up te $96.00 Reduced te THIRD noeR Were up te $165.00 Reduced te -! 1 I m ' ll laaMaaMaguuaaaaaKMaaaaMauaaZaadaaaBM TEN RESCUED FROM MINE Entembsd Nine Hours by Fall of , Ceal WMics-Barre, fa., Dec, B.-rTcu mlm workers vrers-rescued esrly tedf after being- entombed for iilur hours behind a fall of coal In the main ssug -way of the Oeerge F. Limine. . ltesctic parties werKrti inrougneui uic night and the Imprisoned men were able te help considerably by shoveling In the direction of the rescue party. Tens of rode and coal held the men or prisoners. Communication with the reicuers was established seen after the fall. A passageway blf eneujli te let the men t te safety was opened esrly. Twe mules were .left behind. Small Firs In Bakery n.i... an a1aitrl halrarv at A1B3 Germantown avenue rushed from the place shortly otrere neon roeoy, wiicn . i.i l.V Innba.l rhrniivh a cravlca In the fleer and saw flareta sheeting from a pile of paper in the basement. Fire alarms brought companies from the (Jermnntewn section, The Are wns held te that ectJen of the eel ar in which It Htartcd, and the less will net exceed $100. w -V IEN here for luncheon .. afternoon tea. leavn .... order for the Christmas can. ' rlies. luncheon Afternoon Tea Candltt Opn in the evening mi eUvn. thtrltf for eda and for candUi, UfHl if ml D9Dm y,V 1")10 Cfceatnttt St. J. E. Caldwell Oat JlTWIXtW--5lLVgR3MrrH5--STAT10NllJ GKUntUT AND JUNirU Strijctb Pearl Necklaces Accurate matching and grading ere matter of extreme deliceq?, calling for rare talent and ex perlence, te which must be available unique facilities for selecting gems at the source advantages freely tendered te the patrons of this house, PRICES FROM THE STANDPOINT OF QUALITY ARE EXTREMELY MODERATE CLOSING HOUR 0:30 llniied .ffflWCTe72jataePeea' aHJaaaaaaJaaHl BBBBBBBBBBBHBBBaiH JBBBaiF aaaaaaaaaaHaaaaaaaaacaH aR ' Buyers of Christmas Candies in Quantities Business Houses Churches Sunday Schools Public Institutions Chocolates Fer the Christmas trade we have made up a special assortment of fine chocolates which are wrapped with special Helly paper. In view of our quantity production we are able te offer these delicious chocolates at a very attractive price. Packed in half-pound, cwe pmundand flee-pound bexei Hard Candies Of course you are familiar with time honored Christmas "Hard Candies." We have maintained the same idea, but have unproved the quality. Only the beat materials and pure fruit flavors are used te make these crystal clear candies. Packed in one-pound and fiee pound bexee and 30-pound cam Special Bexes We can also supply yen with beautifully decorated fold ing boxes with Christmas and New Year greeting and illustrations printed in three oelors. These boxes, which have tape handles, are very well mode and will delight the kiddies. SUGGESTIONS FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW Delicious Heme-made Fudge, enetitl, 60c lb Chocolate-Covered Honeycomb Chips A delicious crunchy centre of New Orleans molasses covered with sweet choce- Mssr . a ii -i.arti m &" ahaniW ri.AA.ta mW t twnv jvj s lb Cboeolate-Corered Almonds al- Crisp fresh roasted mends. Covered with s gc delicious choce- KrliL late -'lb Bitter-Sweet Chocolata Dutch Creams Sugar cream centres of assort assert ed pure fruit flavors consisting of maple, orange, ratpberry, lemon and vanilla, f Ac Covered with bitter- rifcf sweet chocolate., lb Pecan Apricot Mallow ni Marshmnllew dip ped in apricot jelly, rolled in pecans... Original Creele Pecan Pralines, 10c each 60c box of 6; SI. 20 box of 12 FULLWEIGHT16 ounces of CANDY in every pound box 12th & Chestnut New Yerk, 9 Stores New Orltant, 4 Stores , Ntwark, 1 Stere jte?pusssl t L1- V v ..i . rtAsA' A'zr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers