VVh" -J IS EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1920 ' ?q rm a r trj V M P U H if. It i v iff' 'Ml hi If-r 1? ,1 S B '' i ijr it I if II H I Pi: Moore Plans War Upon New Combine i !ly OEOIUJH NOX MrCAIN Continued from Pace One ganlznllnn w ultimately appear n n dragon fly to n Curtis nirplnne. It Is the oM Vnre tnnclimn rebuilt. Ilroun Ijoouis as 'Ito" JikIrc llroun toila. has c.cry clnim to the title of the ni'iir-bn-" of IMiiludrt ph!n. He controls t'onnoil b, Vnro nltl nml reformers' connivance, lie i the chief manipulator of n ninrhiw whose exiteiice deju'iiels solelj upon pa tronage, the thins that ajeel tliee profe.sscil reformers to vote as the did. So powerful is k thnt h" can com mand connciliiicn. rlee-tnl en n Mlonin plcdpe of lniiiilclpnl resenrrnti'Mi. tn n secret eonelnp to reccnc from them their humble ubimsion A In- did on Mondn; night. Yesterdnx 's ot lev i In lite men wns n declaration "f wur opium;- Mayor Moore. It was n doliain c It -.tiiiupeil with the hallmark of bportK all their pre-election pretenc. And the rli:illeii?e lia.s hern accepted. From today on thlnps will be; '.n t" hap pen around Cit Hall, f.r n a d" fiance of a o!ctiMi pledge given lo the people n ear nc. T'n e men were elected upon the -im- plntf "in of nun omy, honest ndmm.stration nnd Kernel fnlth with the peo.de as .1. Hampton Moore. The Major lias not u eal.cncd ; tliesc men liae. The new b-ivs sum- tl.e Inch "-iCU and they fell at the fe. t of I no c'aj idol of municipal job. Then- nre the w n then who. mouth ltlR municipal r f"nu til tl.e heavens rang before election were elected upon the "mm' platfiirn n Mujnr Moore, but yi'Mcniiej nride n present to Judge Urown of S.XL'V'l" of tin- ta pajers' money ; Iticlmrd Weslein. president of Coun cil, who has ranked niuouj; the liu'i'-r pradu of ward politicians 11 In- in the past fhowu n preference tor lusher Ideals than most of his iitMMittiic. 1 1 How Council Lined Up on Mayor s Court Veto AGAINST MAYOR ON VETO Francis K. Hurrli, elected on reform ticket. Mnile chairman of the finance committee nt InstHtice of Mayor. Kdiianl IIiicliliolz. elected on Vnrc ticket. Later switched to adniinlstrn tion side, but flopped back yesterday, Mqnitind .1. (ians, elected on reform ticket Aiels ,1. Lliurluinier, elected on re form titket I'rlend of Judge Brown, of Municipal Court. Until L. Montgomery, elected on re form ticket. friend of Judgu Urown. Kiclmrd Wegleln, elected on reform ticket, president of Council. Krlend of Judge Ilroun, has aspiration for majornlty. Charles J. Pomincr, Vnrc member. Joseph I. (taltne , Van- nieniber. Edwin H. Cox. Vure meiuber. Charlee II. Hall. Vnro member. illhuu MrCoach, Vnre member. Isaac I). llclicll, Vnre member. I)ald (5. I'Vanlinifleld, Varc member. lnion Walter. Vnre member. John .J. MeKlnlej-, Jr., Vnre member. I 'Oil THE MA YOU James A. Ieclin, elected on reform tickit. In'orgp A. C'onncll, elected on reform th'ket. William W. lloper. elected on rcforra ti ket ( liarles II. Yon Tncrn, elected on ro- folin ticket. ' i WIMIam It. Horn ticket linlxrl J tii kit. elected on reform I'atton, elected ou reform Municipal Court. Is an organization mnu lio-' sene of fair play Impelled linn t" refuse n re nomination to Select Co'inoi! during Major Illnnkenbiirs iid'uinistratinn because he disapproMd of t.ic organiza tion's unfuir tactic- toward i!ic Minor Mr. Wi:i,n l- one of t i - three members of Council electe.l from th" Seventh di-trict. which i- rontndlecl body nnd soul b .li.dne llrouu. renr of nntasonlitis the Iirown intluence i regarded as tl.e secret of Vcslein"s vote to Mistain the etraMH.'.IMi e cf the Municipal Court. Montpomerj' Takes Orders IIiirIi l. Montsoircerj 1- the personal representative of ,1'nUi' Urown iu Council. He owes his place to the head of the new mac Line. He nkc orders unquestioned II is credited with n number of place- in the Munic ipal Court. The ote of Montgomery, although elected on the -nine reform platform an Councilman Pvolin. lloper. Von Tncen nnd other adm'.ui-tratiou men, was neer in donht lie was for the pa) roll again-t nil comers at nil times. Alexis J. Llmeburner 1- the third councilmiu from Judge I'.rowu's dis trict, lie was the loude-t s.nnter for reform, before election, of all the inn didnte.s. His po-ition 1- uui'iue. His is the only name among the pre-eut Council that was mixed up in the sordid mess connected with the Smit Ilocmic k alleged bribery -caudal. Ami thai mat ter is &till pending. Coum iln.nn Lime burner is popilaily - ippo-ed t lnie many appointment.- on the Mun. ipal Court's million dollar ro-tcr. "The Burenu of Municioal K. eupb, which among politic inn- has been -ul-ject of den-ion. riciienle ami political hatred, found a new defender in Coun cilman J.imeburner. He directed at tention on the floor to the fact that this bureau was at pre-enr engaged in in vestigating the Muuicpal Com t His advice was thnt the proper thing to do was tn give Judge Urown nil the money he demanded now- nnd then awni the decision of Dr. tini-'iiberg anil h.s asso ciates on the question of tin. .n - ex travagance. 'Then." proclaimed this .v"srle r't civic ligliteousnes-, "I -'.all abide !j that division." Gans Al-o Hows Knee Sipnuml J. Gans i- C p. rsor.al repre-entntie in ',,.",, , ,, j n,,,n Acker. c-it pun ha-nv ag- i d m- i her of the Major - ibin t ll t only one of il ti.i it- i . n '! the Si.tth di-trict who k, tn the uew 1ms. His in Judge Brown's Judge I'.rown has personally solicited the appointment of Mr. Coles at the handy of Gov el nor Sprout, but without siicce-.-. The connection is obvious. It s n cn-0 of "to the devil with re form when there are jobs to be ob tained." Cites .Ministerial O. K. Mr. Unroll has feebly endeavored for lie is of frail plij.siepii' to explniu hi-attitude ns n protagonist of the Mu nicipal Court's million-dollar payroll by saying the rector of n West Phila delphia church in which he Is a vestry man invejcstigntiHl the Municipal Court unci placed the se-nl of his approval upon it million-dollar payroll and all. "I nm surprised that the court does its work with such little help," is the expression quoted bj Mr. Burch from the lips of the reverend investigator. Eduard Ktirlihnlz was originally a Vnre man and is not counted iu with the tive He owed his election to Coun c il to the Into Senntor David Martin, Following Senator Martin's death he "declared in" with tho administration. He does not rank ns a political leader. Th'"e who know him credit the Buch ho' change of front to his desire lo be, oine known ns n fnctor in the new machine. He has nlwaj's been a "go along " I hate -aid that the Mayor has ac cepted the challenge of these men. Al ready he hn.s ndvauccd his skirmish line It has been the custom in the past for members of the Mayor's cabinet about New Year's time to express their lojaltv and good feeling to the chief inagi-trate in some convincing manner. Tin- ear it was planned that his di rectors give a dinner in his honor. Iu tlie Inst twenty-four hours the Major has withdrawn his acceptance of the invitation. He has no disposition or de-ire to embarrass any member of hi- cabinet whom he might be com pelled to meet ut the social board. Moore 1ijal to Plrdges In iiii-uing his eoiirse with regard to the wa-tefulnes, and extravagance of the Municipal Court Mayor Moore ha- been -ubjected to the strongest pres--ure to withhold his veto. He was a-kecl by political lenders to "forget it," to let" In gone- be bygones," and Join in n general reunion of the good nnd evil .in J'iiilueUdphia politics. Take some eif the old Vare leaders to his arms. In other words, ns n high member of 1 i.- oihinet expressed it, he was asked to "bilk" the people, to ignore his nth of c thee and his solemn pledges to it.- citizens of this town. lie refuse i. The tne i ouneilmen did not. Louncilmen idqcr fought to curt.'i'l which Mr. Gun- '. has five or -,x ,. b Court. I In- c - i conspicuous ict nil il ers, lee'ni-r - !' trench men t was i 'n. cabinet t tHo Mo i Francis I'. Bun li pie.s tile lU'-llil'-r I 1 unique qmntctf I insistent claim to r form nunc i.man t , rhainnnn of the ,. of finance He , ,, .Burch, i'o'i- iV Ho of whe h i- draw i g cim r -tire '1'lle I . 'I'll I' Cou to il v il- r i Stllblcc I lc n,wceci chair ,i,e ot 1 lie is t' . ref... Mc e lier-OPIll repec si i i . n (iindidu e f ' an I tl i , to ' r' " kuc" il agiii i 'I 'i gen .'- nag.inci ....r-. II, M .'ii ipal t r f,,r-ii- i I I., i HAMON GIRL GIVES UP TODAY Will Be Allowed Freedom on Ball Pending Trial El I'aso. Te., Dec. 'J'.' (By A. P.I e'er i Smith Hnmon will surrender odrt to authorities from Oklahoma -ii c chere lieer El I'fl-ei but he will i, t In cotilinecl ri ml "ccn for one ..dilute" nnd she will be releaped im eci:itey on bond- -o that she may have Chrisit'iii- dinner with her parents. 'I',.- was made pVi bj J I. Smith, '. Mii'iinn'- father, who lnt night nn- nooricd tic . indilinris under whiih the mi- inlee ' ,e p ade. To make sure tint th Ituceiis are understood, "legal cociu-e' ' for the woman will con- Vj- wi'h icriff B'ic k Garrett, of Ard- ici-e. ii'.ila , before the sberifT is taken , cje p'-ic. v nere the surrender will '1 1.' II be t-iken to Aril- . I be rclea-eel im- , .ln- must not be mil. -lie inu-t be per- , .stc .is dinner with the trial must be held ir dc'iuj. rjtatbru:3iif:titz itoirrtiizbaiti?3b.'iir!ni?iieiiziai'ifiioiKt'MnL 'Cxil ci-'.-Ciwsrv'--si':.-c. ci -ttFZihtrytZkt& I OUR NEW CLUE 13 NOV OPEN I ft ft ft ft 9 W oBk t-.ii WKtstffm. vy urfiVt.i& f srxiirmrs . as.T-. K-j-". A.f- Ey J S V rarCfl l , VxA'? r&n J -' - V''' wl -. ..; (v n i.m S .J t? .; sot, -if j I &w eO. - 2? 9 W C5 Cv T-J Kl U1K cMk. a Ckrtliei .J 1 .r-D tj m abiswi'its- & n m &av t l PCi C till (J Jf K PMM - a I7fc& 7T 1 OUI-L isnos 1 BAMK1NG LU B j ft ft I Big Shake-Up Due in Mayor's Cabinet Contlntinl from I'see One nireclor Tustln, public welfare. Director Sproule, wharves, docks nnd ferries. The cabinet members who will be affected by the reorganization plans, it is said, ure: A. IJncotn Acker, city purchnslng agent. Director Ktirbuslt, Department of Health. Director Cortcljou, public safety. Mr. Acker is the political sponsor of Councilman Sigmiind 3. Gans, sup posedly an administration councilman, who voted with Vnrc members yesterday in smashing the Mayor veto. Mr. Acker saw Gans yesterday be fore the Council vote was taken. The purchasing ngent later said he could "do nothing" with Gans. It wrs learned thnt six Munlcionl Court em ployes living in the Thirty-eighth ward, the home bailiwick of Acker and Gans, had figuratively wept on tac council man's shoulder. Acker Silent Today The slat of the reports flying below the surface in City Hall wcro placed before Mr. Acker today. "I decline to be interviewed" was hLs comment. Dissatisfaction with Director Fur- bush is said to rest onl the employes nllowed to remain tn the health depart ment and who are believed by the Mayor's friends to be disloyal to the administration. Councilman Buchhnlz. heretofore ro garded as an administration supporter, has a son In tho health department, Arthur 10. Tjuchholz is supervising in- spector of housing, a 53500 Job, the second most Important jiosition in the division of housing and sanitation. As for the public safety department. It is known thnt Director Cortelyou is personally popular with tho Mayor But friends of the administration say that political lenders, who pose as sun porters of the Major, use their influence in the public safety department to the detriment of the administration's policies. Minor Officials to Go Disejuivsion of possible changes in the departments also nttcct tne assistant ul rectors. The resignation of Thomas Biddlc Ellis, assistant director of nub lie safety, is agalu being predicted with confidence. Dr. Norman H. Tnylor. assistant director of health, will be hit by changes in that municipal branch, wntie James r. nerron. assistant pur chasing agent, also will be affected. In their talks yesterday with mem bers of Council, representatives of the .Mayor let the councilmcn know the sit uation in no wny resembled a pink tea. 1 ley were given to understand that n bare-knuckle fight was in prospect nnd that reprisals were in order. Councilman Burch's vote yesterday against the veto revived reports that'hc has both eyes on a Municipal Court judgeship. The terms of six of the nine judges of that court expire on the first Monday in January, 1024. the same day tne terms ot uurcn auu the other coun cilmen expire. Burch originally was a Town Meet ing man and was allied with Coles. ShcriiT Hobert h,. Lamberton was identified with the same group. Wegleln Has Ambitions Ilichard Weglein, president of Coun cil, is looking toward the mayoralty in 1!)24. The same ambition is said to be entertained by Lamberton. In a nut shell, these conflicting aims are likely to give further piquancy to the situation now developing. The Mayor's move for economy, which the couucilmen shoved to otic side, is of special interest ta thousands of home owners who protected recently against increasing tax burdens. The Brown-Vnre-Cunningham com bine is preparing now for the election next September with county offices to be gained. Mayor Moore is not losing sight of that fact as he plans his re organization. Summarized the Mayor's veto of bud get items reduced the force of Municipal Court employes 348. It reduced the personal labor service In tho Falrmount Park Commission from $400,000 to S300.000. It dropped two of the twolva children's agents in the county commis sioners and reduced from flfty-threo to thirty -live tho $101H inrpectorshtpti an the Bureau of WclgliUi und Measures, Gcorgo W. Coles Is out of the city, his office announced today. Senator Tare had this to say : ".After the Mayor passed on the budget I consider the matter entirely for Council, nnd it is none ot my con cern. I do know, however, Hint one branch of the Municipal Court, which made to him by the Philadelphia Ileal estate noarei. CUNNINGHAM TO SEE PENROSE ON XMAS, The Mayor nlso called attention to his j00kg aflcr gj ,vomrn under arrest, hnv ng maue no cuts in tne recorner oi .doCH moro gp()1 thnn t)C vnluc of the deeds budget, because of representations wholc appropriation." Bm Troubto Aliead Mayor Moore's statement was read to Ilichard .Wegleln, president of Coun cil; Councilman Eduard Bnchholz nnd Francis F. Burch. They all were watcd In Mr .Wegleln's office In City Hall. "Whnt is there to sny," asked Mr. Wegleln?" If the Major had men tinned lne nersnnnllv I would have an swered him quickly, ltcgardlrss of all tain ot factional tin we linvc mo im perishable records of Council showing what it did for the administration uiir Ing tho last twelve months. I, as well an other members, am ready to vote for anything in the interests of the city. Mr. Wegleln then snld Hint he had nn engagement with the Mayor, nud left for the nccond floor. "Tho Mayor's action menus." said Buchholz. 'Uiat when wc go to Harris burg antl nsk for more home rule we will not have a chance. Why did he drag the name of Penrose into this? Without the support of Penrose or A are wc can expect nothing tro mine coun try members of tho jcgisiniure tall Thomns W. Cunningham, president of the Kcubllcan Alliance, was stand ing In bis City Hall offlco today when he was shown Mayor Moore's declara tion of war on Hie Urown-Varc-Cun-tilnchnni Aomblnc. Mr. Cunningham put on his glasses and read through the statement stnwiy Stenteil linelrht rna Cnlinrtlman UmC burner, one of thc.Councll members who eleerteel ho Mnvnr Yesterday. The repudiated Alliance chief's big framo straightened ns he took off his glasses and began polishing them. "Prettv utronr. isn't it." lie re marked, "half musingly. He walked nlowlv toward a window of tho office he has ns clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions. The pane was wet with rain. "Some rain, isn't it'- ne rcmaructi. A casual conversation followed. Mr. Citiinltiehnm talked slowly. "According to his story," he went n referring tn the Mavor. "every mem ber of Council who docs not agree with him ought to be exiled. If I was n neemher of Council it would mnkc a difference. But I am not a member Denies Pollco Interference The Alliance head was asked If the Mnvor's order to department directors nnd bureau chiefs regarding outsiae in flounces would affect hlra in any way. "I don't bother about department nt. nil." he rcnlled. "And ns for the police, In our ward we don't bother the pOUCe Ul nil. I linvcu e, unu in -v. lnn hniiii, for fifteen or twenty years.' "How long is it "'"'e you hnve been in the Mayor's office?" "Oh. I don't know. When was the nnelnnnl Mnc eilt Inn V" He was reminded that the convention wna l,nl,l ln Ttinn. "Well. It was a month after." lie sold, Indicating he had not been in the Mayor's office for five months, although be was it irequeni cnncr iu icev: -....j days of the administraiion. Parries Alignment Talk Mr. Cunningham was questioned about hU meetings with Senntor are and Judge Brown, meetings referred to by tho Mayor. "I can't help it if I meet men I know on tho street. I shake hands nnd speak with them, of course. Judge Brown mid T tenrn lierti lifelong friends. Mr riitinlnrhaiii's. thoughts returned to tho query regarding his visits to tho Mayor h omcc. "Why, when Smith was Mayor," he remarked. "I wasn't In Smith's office four time-! during his whole administra tion. Mr. Smith was able to control rnimcil." Limcburner had been leaning forward in his seat. He broke into tne con vcrsation. "T nlwnvs ndmlre a fighter." he re plied, when nsked what ho thought of the Mayor's statement. Then the coun, cllmnn felt noctrv stirring within him "Kcminds me of n piece," he said. "I think it was in Bombasto Furioso, Hero it is: 'Thin i the trinter nf our discontent. A'o coal tn the cellar and money all spent.' " Mu.se Silences Limcburner After his gullop with the muse, Mr. T.imehnrner became silent. Opportunity was taken to nsk Mr. Cunningham if he believed yesterday's vote meant that nil administraUon measures would be opposed. "I wouldn't think so." ho shot back. Mr. Cunningham then remarked casually, ns though it had no rela tion whatever to the political warcfarc here : . "I exnect to see Senator I'cnrosc on Christmas Day." , , , , , The Senator is now in Atlantic City nnd expects to go to Wnshlngton nftcr the Christmas nonuay. $155,650 SAVED ON LIBRARY Change of Specifications Results In Lower Bids for Foundations The city will save $153,050 on the construction of the foundation for the main public llbrnry building nt Nine teenth street and the Pnrkwny, because Director Cavcn changed the speclflcn Hons. , , , In September bids were ndkod. nnd the lowest, $-i2,"i,000, considered too high, nn investigation was begun. Director Cavcn learned Hirtt there was no necessity for piling nnd concrete bases, and the plans were altered. Yes terday's lowest bid was $203,750. The award probably will bo announced within n few dnys. Altogether ?.'I.210,000 hn.i ben ap propriated for the building, $500,000 having heon spent in Acquiring tho site, excavations and other expenses. missingaTrship hunt fails Army Plane Flying Over Adlron- dacks Cannot Looate Balloon Glens FalLs, N. Y., Dec. 22. The first hour of the aerial search In the Adirondack region for the three missing naval bnlloonlsts, undertaken yestcr. day by Ideutennnt L. V, Beau hd his observer, Sergeant John White, wen unrewarded. Flvlng nt nn nvernge nltl- Jude of J1200 feot becnute of the moun ccccccwua iviuiuiy iim!iiefj out Tor th. initial hunt, tho avlntorn acouted liW pughly over wells in the Hamilton count ty region where the missing balloon wis tut reported to havo been aeon flymr ow. The search extended to InJ JS ako, thon i turn ng, they headed f0,uM Glens' Fnlls field. In the hour tW wcro In the nlr It Is estimated the fl"m vcred a vlilble area of approximate! 300 square miles. wuwj Lieutenant Johnson, whoso piano w. burned In Albany when taking K accompany .Lieutenant limn n search, reached Glena Falls In the aft crnoon. " Ult He will flv with Lieutenant Benu t day ns nn observer. l0" Iked to the Mnyor like a I "Dutch St&rt every member jg H "" 1 tn the Club ft WEST END TRUST COMPANY & Broad Street and South Penn Square fcj Capital and Surplus $4,000,000 $S lKSC FINAL NOTICE FOR 1920 TAXES CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1920, now bear a penalty of four per cent. PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES FOR 1920 110x0 bear a penalty of five per cent. WATER RENTS FOR 1920 now bear a penalty of fifteen per cent, and notices arc being served to deprive the property of the use of water. AFTER DECEMBER 31st City and School taxes, together with Personal Property taxes, icill be delinquent and subject to additional penalties, interest charges and the cost of adver tising the name of the assessed envner in the daily nciuspapers. Taxpayers who intend making payments this month for this year's taxes should procure bills at once, and, if possible, make their pay ments prior to the 27th of the month, so as to avoid the 7'ush of the last few days. W. FREELAND KENDRICK, Receiver of Taxes u FOLLOW THE CROWD" And Buy Where the Selection Is the Bent and Largest SUBURBAN FREE DELIVERY Buy Today Delivery When You Say OPEN UNTIL SEVEN O'CLOCK Guaranteed Singing Canaries v TrlaI SnlUhla Cage, 52. DO Dog Sweaters and Blanlic's $2.50 Dotj Collars 100 different Heidi. 50c to $5.00 Dog's Nnmc Engraved FREE yMjf0f tjflMy GOLDFISH Japaone tad da mettle ornamental varieties. 10c to $25 ea. All aliea ot globes nnd Aquariums fill ed to order. $1 to $50 m Everybody's Favorite Fluffy & playful. Angora Kittens $7.50 TALKING Baby Parrots OnAIUNTBED Three Mentha' Trial $10.00 to $50.00 Special, Parrot $1 p and Cage .... 13 '7 'A (lpl; Golden Opera Singers The most won derful a I n g Ins canary In t h world. XJ Trial Cute "Puppies," all varieties, $5.00 to $76.00 Cugley & Mullen Co., marWtst. TUB LABOKST UJttO HTQlili If XUS U'O&U) uncle," and told him bo ought to Ret together with Penrose nnd Varo. Mr. Buchholz has two sous iu the city's employ. It was gupgested that tho Mayor might cause the heads of some city employe to fall. "I don't know whnt the Moyor wilt do about it," concluded Uuchhol.. "I have nothing to say," was Burch 'a comment. Drown Mattes Statement Within less than one minute after Council had adjourned yesterday Chief Clerk A. R. II. Morrow, of the Muni cipal Court and n Vnrc political worker, passed out typewritten statements issued Dy Judge Urown. The Urown statement read : "Now that the anathemas have fallen upon fallow ground, permit mo to stntc the Municipal Court of Philadelphia is the greatest humane tribunal existent today. The comprehensive Municipal Court act, dratted by Thomas Itaeburn White, has rqade it a wholesome, work nblo instrument for usefulness. It is in operation in Pctrograd today, by reason of Dr. Daniel J. McCarthy huvlng dictated' its functions for usefulness while visiting Kussla as a representa tive of tho United States Government during the urcat world war. It has been studied by representatives of the Japanese Government, nnd the founda tions established by men to produce usefulness to tho people. Urown Defends Court "The Municipal Court of Phlladelphin is nn institution 'of the people, for the people, created by the people.' It is open at any and nil times for those who desiro to see its workings, and there Is not onu unnecessary position in its serv ice. "Men of wido education have been engaged in the service of the court for months, nnd admit in that length of time they could not fully grasp its ramifications for usefulness, nnd cer tainly no official who might visit it for n few hours would be nbte to grasp it comprehensiveness. "Most cities praise their institutions out of civic pride. There is not a city in this Union which has established or is about to establish a tribunal of this character, which has not ecut to Phila delphia representatives to Btudy ita forms and operations. The Chicago court is not comparable in usefulness with the Municipal Court of Philadel phia, and yet Chicagoans boast, while some people in Philadelphia decry. "Xne judges work and the tribunal is licre for terviec. 'Hon! bolt qui mal y pense.' " Give Him Shirts! Buy Direct From the Factory The values of these shirts are so great, the qualities so high and the savings so unusual that many customers have returned for their second and third our- chases. Every shirt we sell, sells at least two or three more. Buy Now For Xmas Gifts.. What gift could be more practical and yet express all the sentiment? Come today! $ J .00 to $0.00 Of tho very boat workmanship, bearing an enviable national reputaHon-lor over 30 years Piece Goods, 20c Per Yard and Up SHIRTS The Shirts Tntelmnn Bros, axe nationally famous makers of men's hlgh-grado shirts. Thcso are brand new, perfect examples of their best products in the finest fabrics and newest patterns. The Piece Goods Thousands of bolts of English and American woven nnd printed madras. Well adopted for making shirtwaists, children's dresses, house ureases, aprons, Kimonos, curtains and jamas. pa- II PRICES LOWER THAN THE COST OF MAKING Sale Now Being Conducted on Our Big Factory Floor Cari 47, 51 and 43, running in either direction, pass our door TUTELMAN BROTHERS N. E. Cor. 8th & Spring Garden Sts. Salesroom Open 8.30 A. M. (o 6 P. M. Friday and .Saturday to 7 P. M. 20 Reduction on all our lovely Christmas Lamps HTHINK of this wonderful gift opportunity 20 reduction from the clearly marked prices on all the beautiful lamps in the Electric Shop at Tenth and Chestnut Street, and in our various District Sales Offices! No lower prices in town, quality of lamps considered, and with this 20 reduction from the marked prices you will find very appealing bargains indeed. And then the Hoover Suction Sweeper on Special Easy Payment Terms $6.25 places the Hoover Cleaner in your home for the holiday season only and the easy payments of $6.20 per month will soon complete the balance. What a wonderful opportunity this is to buv one of thm vrv hcf nf JfrZfXZlP? fe 0r ther-for a family to give to the' ,Ti j-j , Y""4 lu, 'vci "r unnsimas money we suggest this well-known and splendid cleaner on these easy terms of $6.25 down and $6 20 per month Other Christmas Gifts for your entire list in the Electric Shop Electric Personal Gift? Electric Labor-Savers (On Eaiy Payment Termi) Cleaners Sewing Machines Dishwashers Clotheswashcrs Ironera Ranges Electric Household Helps Irons Percolators Toasters Grills Waffle Irons Chafing Dishes Tea Pots Hot Water Heaters Curling Irons Heating Pads Vibrators Hair Dryers Shaving Mugs Milk Bottle Warmers Pressing Irons Remember the Electric Shop is a Th I South 40th Street PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY wnnni; untaiiNUl STREET USS and CInb..5S DUm? & . 4600 Frankford Avenue ttecomb Streeta (Leran) l ?100 Kensington Avenna 7 and 9 West ;helten Avenuo liL V .N . L -,,..,. -aB, .. ,. i kkA'X.L ..i. . mmjmjjjjmmamm Klf
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