. I :.&' bi-( t sr !' H'.- fjf i'cwvmnmmmmn & l wv ! si PENKNIFE ONLY WEAPON OF AIRMEN IN FRIGID NORTH Lieut. Farrell Tells of Adventures in Northern Wilderness. Might Have Landed in Wells, N. Y. Mnltlci', Ont., .Tnn. 12. Here is the i.. ii. , . e ..... it...... I niury oi mc nurcnuuT 01 ten: mi .. i 1 ,i 1 .1 iJ Amorlenn nlrmeii from the day they left , I.ockavvuy, N. Y., on Oceeinber 1!5, un til they arrived here esterdn,v, t'tnrtly one month later, us told lust tilsht by Lieutenant Stephen A. Tnrrell : "Wc left Ilockauiiy Point on De cember III, on 11 little balloon hop for just us three. Our object was to Ret experience nnd praetlee. We left with our plReotiH but let one ro when I1Iiir over ltrooklyii Navy Yard. Lieutenant Koor ni in charge., n'thougli 1 was the Bcnior officer, haviiiR twenty -(he ears' conneetion with the nnval service, mid bavins bad three yours ' lljiug expt rience. Lleutetinnt Hliiton, nlthouRh n experienced nirmnn, wns never before up In n balloon. "When we left I bad my uniform in my grip, Iliuton and Klonr wore theirs. None of our uniforms were electrically beated. We carried fljlne shoes, eight finuduiches, two thernio bottles of collee. had no water and expected to land the next morning somewhere in New Yoik ' Btnte. We had no chart, except a map of the Quebec Central, which Moused to mc. In the course of our first day out we hnd three chances to land. As n matter of fact, we did become en- mnshed in u tall tree, nnd were there long enousli to talk to n man. who did not npienr clear a-- to jift how far wc xvcro from n town or oit.v of nn sire, nlthoiioh he nld the plme we were wns called Wells. In New York state. "We could have made a landing then but thought we would like to make a further flight. s0 decided to go on. This , was at S o'clock. . Kan Into Gale "The weather wns fine at first hut Inter in the evening we ran into 11 Rule with beavj rain and were not sure where we were. About midnight we .w ti city below us and decided It was Ot tawa, but there wns little chance to make n binding and so we decided to xnit until morning. "Wc had eaten all the food with us ilurliiR the night, and were beginning to get n little hungr . We hnd n couple of pneknges of cigarettes, but. of course, x e could not smoke, because of the Snflnmmnbh' material of the lm'loon. nnd xvc began to realize that we were In poor idinpe We hud tvvont.v -one bags of sand weighing thlrt.v -erne pounds each, which was nil the expendable ballast, nnd after we had thro n thnt out wc Mill touched the tops of tall trees n number of times, after which we he Ran throwing out vcrj thing we could safely spare. Altitude Was Varied "Our altitude varied from time to time: mostly we were at a height of about a thousand feet, being under the clouds, but townrd noon the sun came out, heating the gas und giving the bal loon more miovnncv. As n result we r"00"" rJife ?L0lleTtJK' reaching a height of (WOO feet. I.ntcr on wc ran into more clouds nnd began to ascend through a break in the fog. "We thought we saw ;t shack nnd Inter on, when we heard the bark of u dog, decidetl thnt wo were somewhere near 11 settlement We were then trav eling northwest nnd I took bearings from the dog's burl; nnd the shuck. We be can to descend nnd n little Inter on the trees caught our basket, und we were nil bud'v shaken un. None of us was hurt, however, nnd we landed safely. The weather was clear, the day was mild, just about freezing, and there was only n little snow. "We loht no time iu setting out to pearch for the shack which we hnd be lieved we hud -een. We wore our Hy ing suits und we took along the threo pigeons in a case. We started out nt a terrific sneed in the direction of where we thought the dog was bulking. As It wns quite impossible to go through the forest iu the duik, we decided to camp for the night. Uslitcd Fire in Woods "Fortunutely we bad a box of matches, nnd i we lightid a tire. This we made with some pine brush and 'i little lotten wood which we picked from a fallen lice with n penknife. That, indeed, was the only thing in the form of n weapon that we carried. None of us had firearms and we hud no food, but concluded thut we would not eat any of the pigeons thnt night, beenuse we weie beginning to think that wc wight be lost for some das und thnt, therefore, it would be wise to cunseive all the food resources we hud. "Iieing unable to sleep we were up at eln Unlit cooking and eating 11 pigeon and dividing it evenlv among us It only made n mouthful for eueli of us, , but it tusled fine. We had no water but we drank some out of Moose tracks (Mon-e inks) und 1 think it was this wnter thnt made me si it (that was the first indication i'nrnll guvt thut lie, bad been sick). That dti.v we enme to I a creek. Hinton had been lend ng with the compass, he wns leading us too much in u westerlv direction, and it was after I persuaded liiin to linnge moie to the, cast that we reached the creek, known to the Indians ns NcMhusugii creek. I The second bird, like tl e tr parted with h !uc tuntlv . but the officers find now rea bed the ri nl..u'inn tlmf it wns the pigi ons' lives uguinst theirs, Xvhlcll left 110 Choice, so the mlMil t 1 feiunll bit of meat or fowl with sum, r enribou moss nnd dinel ns bet the could. Itefore tr.viug to M, , , t lie men held a coiini il, and it was decided that if the woit enme tlicj should 1 1 v ti hold out as 'iing us the could urul stand together. Dawn of tne following mhhii Ing saw the three officers nstir to ic-iimc tlieir nimless trail. Suffering Intense Thursduv proved to be ont of mun eufferiug Hinton unci Klooi hail thru.v awn tlieir Ikmiv.v coats anil, 11 dun 1 pered to that extent, were not 1 .uteh plnjetl out. lint rurrell, who luid h tallied lus henvv 1 lothing wu- nine complittlv exhausted und it 1 mi . by the sluei ti iiimph of bis spmt tnut he was eiinh'eil to go mi As tin hu ir Xvorc hlovvlv nw.u the jinn , 01 the incn bee nn' slower und luuei Nut 11 footprint of a living s,, il cnild lie fnuml pud not even the Inml of 11 wolt i It's the "Oven "that Bakes or Bars the Bread! You can trust to the Electric Oven exclusive with Meenehan in Philadelphia to Bake and not Bar the Hreatl. The clean, even heat, that is so gently radiated, permeates the expertly mixed dough, that is our pride und Joy, and brings to supreme perfection the Uread, Rolls, Cakes nnd Pastries for which wo nre now so famous. Take home some ton.Kht! MEENEHAN'S Electric Bakeries 18 South i2d Street 2001 Germantown Ave. - 1-133 turbctl the terrible atillnca of the vnn.li " ,, , , i .1 , 1 1.. t.t-. IT ilny tirovoel the vvorvt nnd lurltic-t ,, The men hnd been tillable to sleep timing the night, their hutwr hnd In cie.isi'il. tlicv ttrre lieenmitis llhv 'lcall.V weak, their bodies weie ciatdiod and btuUed, tlieir feet, blNtered and sore, their clothing torn to tatters and shreds. Knrrell wns In especially bad shape, scarcely nble to walk unit to nil apncnr nnce unab'e to hold cut more than another clay. "Wc Won't Hurt You" It was then, when things seemed blackest, thnt rescue came. Kloor und Hinton were building n fire, when slid denlv nn Indian emerged from the thick woods just 11 few yards nwny. "Hold on! hold on!" shouted Kloor. "We wen't hurt you. We're lost nnd only want to be tnken out of here." Whereupon the Indian, detecting the friendliness of tile voice, liultcd nnd waited until Kloor. who wns upon his feet and prepared to give clinsc, came up. Tim Indinii proved to be Tom Minks, u Tree Marks, whose shack wns only five miles distant, offered to take the nirmon to his place unci the three officers, weary nnd footsore, but with (he renewed strength thnt rnmc with the knowledge thnt they were saved, fol- lowed the, Indinn's trail, Arriving at MmkV shuck, nn nrrlval which struck consternation in the Tn- dlnn's squaw, who. like her husband, jin,i never seen white men In such a nt range garb as the officers, were given bard tnck awl ten. and an hour inter, seated by n roaring log lire, which, after three days and nights in the snow nnd n wilderness, seemed doubly cheerful. the officers were again in fair, good shape. Airmen Settle Quarrel in North t'ont'nurd from Vast One have licked any one of them ut any tlInc. nnd I can lick them now, too." Once more there was an embnrrassed moment of silence. The Interview was being given iu the shack of Hod Wil liamson, fumed for bis guiding nnd bis ti tipping. Hed leaned back in his chair with nn expect nil t look on IiIm wrinkled face. Il'ntnn Come In Just ns Williamson's chair rapped against the wall the door wns opened nnd Lieutenant Ilinton.who hnd stepped outside, strode into the room with nn older for 1'nrrell to talk no more. "You mustn't tnlk, lieutenant," snid Hinton. "We are instructed by Wash ington to keep silent until wc have made a repoit." I'm 1 ell smiled nt first, but then, ns if suddenly remembering the letter, nngrilv remarked: "You appear to have been doing a little too luucli pre- mature talking yourself." Not me." replied Hinton. "What about those letters jou and I Kloor wrote down to New York?" shot back ruriell, "in which vou lied about I me?" I "I didn't write nny letters," replied I Hinton. "What do you menn?" "You lie. sou yellow cur: ' said I ar rell. rising to hi- feet. "These gentle men hen (referring to the coin spondents) have the letters with them und thei'll lead them to your face." Hinton Hushed and .seemed taken ubuck. "There must be some mistake," Lieutenant Hinton snid. "The letters must have been exaggerated." "Now. ou rat," snid Farrell, ns the reading of the letter was con e'uiled, "what have you to say to that?" "There must be some mistake, Steve," p'eaded Hinton. "Onmc with me and I'll put .von on the right track; let's talk the thing over." "I've hut! enough of jou," Fnrrell if plied. ciiiiiug to increase in anger, "und I have a notion to punch jour dlitv head off." Farrell thereupon threw off the ninckiiinvv coat he was wearing and started thrcnteninglv townrd Hinton, but the cm respondents stepped between them. Hinton, who showed no siKns of n desire to qtiauel with Fairell, contin ues! almost to imploie him to go with him, "so that I can explain," but Fur it'll, vhei certainly showed no evidence of the tntigue with whul reports had credited him. wns iu a militant mood, ifpcated that Hinton "hnd not pla.veel the gentleman" und hud "double crosses! the part v." The ecu respondents, believing it was 1 1 over for the time at least, stepped Portability duo to small size and light weight is a Blrong feature in favor of the Sundstrand Convenient, only one ma chine for many placet. You get all this and wore iu tho using only 10 keys. A demonstration in your . ownoflkcwillbcgladlygivcn. " Sundstrand Sales Agency 139 S. 11th S'reet 1'lmnc Walnut 3831 South St.: 1 1 So. 60th St. 1001) Market St. Flit Ullivq MACHINE Ijkct s to operatejsni-w-yJi i' Tv. fl?a-WF jw EVENING PtJBlO LSDGERi'PAlLApiSLP&X WENY, nvlde to hurry to the telegraph office. Vs they reached the door of the cabin Farrell shifted his, feet nnd leaped nt 'he other officer, ranches Him In .Taw Ills grcnt hulk hurled through the nlr. lie landed on his toes, bis fists lenehed nnd his face red with auger. Before nny one could step between thcin ho had feinted with his left, parried nsidc Lieutenant Hinton's upraised 1 1 111s and plautcd a crushing punch on nw. ThcnewMinpor men sprang between the two again, but there wns no need for the move. Farrell mode no offoit to attack ngnin, Hinton, who hud reeled under the punch and fnllcn across the table, now lose to his feet. He appeared to be dazetl nnd "Hed" Wi'llamson helped steady Mm. A brrntli of fresh nlr revived him nnd he was tnken to n rncclnr enr, where the itirmi'ii were invited to be the guests of the ('fliindlnn National Itnllwn.vs. Farrell, before going to the enr, walked over to the stntion nnd filed n couple of messages to Now York. Who is on the right side In what is regarded by both Americans nnd Cnnn dlnns ns n most deplorable nffnlr re mains to be seen. It Is regarded ns slgniflcnnt that Lieutcnnnt Kloor, when questioned, denied thnt Farrell acted ns has been described In the published letters of Lieutenant Hinton. "llint Is not true." snid the flight r?m"'?,n,c':', : AWlrr " " "I - . - ..;. . : - -wet friond of ills would tell nbout It, but he rnrrtll mm ievi.su m nmi, ., .,., -" didn't act thut way nt nil." Lieutcnnnt Kloor'n statement wns mnde before the fist fight touk place. Whether he will continue to hold the snme view is prob'eniatlcnl. Hinton. it is believed, will stand by what he wrote in the letters to his wife nutl Lieutenant Talbnt, his chum. "What I snid is true." Lieutcnnnt Hinton told newspaper men n'tcr Lieu tenant Farrell was out of healing. "Then how is It thnt ou told Fnr rcll there wns n misunderstanding nnd thnt you would cxplnlu?" he was nbked. ,, , ,, "I didn't want him to get excited, wns Lieutenant Hinton's irnswcr. It wns remembered by lied William son nnd others who heard Fnrrell de fend himself nRninst the statements at tributed to Lieutenant Hinton's letter, that he charged that Hinton was In the worst condition of them nil nnd that be said he walked "with his hend up. The Indian, who proved to be Tom Lieutcnnnt Kloor does not appear to figure much iu the controversy. Lieu tenant Tarrell seems to be on excellent terms with him. Agreed Not to Write According to Fnrrell, the three men mnde nn ngreement nt Moose Factory not to write nny letters for publication. Here is his version of the matter given to the reporters: "Hinton got us nil to promise that we wou'dn't write nny letters. He snid he nnd Kloor wanted to sell their story and make their expenses out of It. I promised I wouldn't write anything ex cept what I would show them, and Hin ton nnd Kloor promised too, but Hinton double crossed the bunch. I wrote n letter to Frank Ilent, commissioner of contracts iu New York. I showed what I bad written to Hinton und Kloor, nnd they agreed it wns nil right. I wrote on the letter thnt it wns not to be published. I thought that Hinton and Kloor. who, I knew, hud written n letter euih, were writing the same thing on tlieir lettcis. I'crhaps 1 ought to hnve known better, seeing thut Hinton bad experience in selling his tun" in connection with his trip on the NCM." Will Leave Mattlrc Today Kelnxed from their first night's real sleep after nearlv a month of hardship, however, the fellow udventurers today apparently tried to forget their differ ences, and began to think of the recep tion planned by the Toronto Hotury Club upon tlieir arrival there, nnd of i J t " ' ' ,wmMmi Toronto Aero Club Calls Off Banquet to Airmen Toronto, Ont., .Tnn. 12. (Hy A. t.) The Aero Club of Canada here tmlny announced It hnd cnlled off the official banquet to the three American naval balloonist In view of the incident nt MntMce yostc-d-iv when Lieulcnnnt Farrell knocked Lieutenant Hinton down because of 11 lctcr Hinton hnd written home. tlieir ultimate nrrlval iu Ilocknwuy on Friday. All there todny were somewhat taci turn regarding their four days' vleissl tudes, after landing in the wilds and be fore thev finn'Iy sighted Tom Marks, tin CTee Indian, who led them to the little Hudson Hnv Company's trading post nt Moose Factory. LETTERS OF HINTON THAT CAUSED FIGHT New YoTlt, Jan. 12. The letters of Lieutenant Hinton to Mrs. Hinton nnd Lieutenant Talbot threaten to develop n nnval controversy ns bitter ns the Sampson-Schley Incident The authen ticity of these letters Is admitted. Lieu tenant Fnrrell takes exception to the references to him conlnlned In them. In the letter to Mrs. Hinton, dated Moose Factory, December 21, occurred this reference to Llcutennnt Fnrre 1 : "Mr. Fnrrell fell from exhaustion seveml times. Wnnted us to cut his thront and tnkc his body for fond nnd asked uh to go nnd let him die, but we decided to stick nnd die together. I was the on'y one that did not express m. feel'ncs nnd kent them cheered un. "The third dnv. nftcr Fnrrell hnd offered up n prnyer nnd wns apologizing for his sins, 1 smi eti to tne km nnu said, 'Just think what nil you will have to tell your little kids some day, Kloor.' "Farrell said, 'For God's sake, Hin ton ivhnt Rhn vp do?' "I said. 'You heard n dog bark, didn't you?' "(Answer) 'Yes.' " 'Well, wo nre following a stream, nren't we?" CYcs'l. - "'Why, I linvcn t even started to be serious yet. But if you don't stop jour damn foolishness, brace up nnd , "keen jour troubles to yourself, it will be seiious.' I "Wait till jou hear them sing my praise. I am given the credit of pulling the pnrty through." In the letter to Lieutcnnnt Tnlbof, elnteel Moose Fnctory, December 22, wns this passage: "We hud a box of matches nnd would build a fire when Steve would give out nnd pass out, due to exhaustion. He wanted to commit suicide nnd wnnted us to leave him; but, of course, wc couldn't see that. I carried his flying suit nntl the compnss and led the party. , I discnided my suit to carry Steve's, nnd nt night Steve nnd Kloor had some thing to sleep in nnd I did not. In the daytime I made him travel in his under wear, so lie had to travel iinni or freeze." AIRMEN'S FIGHT MAY BE PROBED BY NAVY Washington, .Tnn. 12. (Ily A. P.) Decision ns to appointment of a naval court to inquire into the personal clnsli nt Mnttice jesterdny between the Amer ican nnvnl bnlloonists, Lieutenants Fnrrell and Hinton, Is being withheld pending further nnd official repoits. Secretary Daniels said today. The sec retary ndded that it wns to "be de plored" thnt there shou'd hnve been nnv pcr-onnl conflict between the young men I e-afla that's 4 leaf blend who. had "endured great hardships and set new standards. " , . "It seems that the navy," continued Mr. Dnnlcls. "nftcr doing work that chnllcngcs the ndmlrntlon of the world In n number of historic incidents, has seen the glory dimmed nntl mnrrcd by personal differences, Jealousies and often bitter feeling. The great record of the nnvy in the Spanish-American wnr lost, in n mensure, the glory of its achievements through the courts of In quiry nnd differences which fol'owed It. Kven nftcr the late world wnr, where the American navy won world renown, there followed an unf irtunnto public ex hibition of differences. "And now in tills cflse where those rniiiii, mpn linve endnreel erent hnrtl- ships nnd set new stnndnrds, It is to he deplored thnt there shou'd have been anv personal conflict or nltercntlon." Keports to the Nnvy Depot tment con- coming the balloon trip and the events thnt have followed have been "lament nbly" meager, Mr. Dnnlc's said. "From the brief reports 1 have re ceived." he ndded with n smile. "I Judge thnt these j-oung men have been ex tremely solicitous nbout saving the government money in telegraph tolls." DEFENDS HUSBAND IN ATTACK ON HINTON New York, Jan. 12 (Hv A. P.) Mrs. Stephen A. Fnrrell. wife of Lieu tcnnnt Fnrrell, todnv asserted thnt she believed her husbnnd wns defending his ehaiaetcr when he struck Lieutenant Hinton nt Mnttrice yesterday, nnd wns light in defending It. "Of course. I think my husbnnd wns right in defending Ills chnrncter," Mrs. Fnrrell snid. "Every one who is nc quninted with Llcutennnt Fnrrell knows he Is the grnndest mnn In Ood's world, I hnve not had n word from my hus band, but hope to hear from him during the tiny. I rend n letter received from Llcutennnt Fnrrell by Francis P. Uent, commissioner of contracts, nud it was i nni ked that it was not to be pub lished. "In my opinion, the letters thnt Lleutcnnnts Hinton nnd Kloor wrote their relatives and flrcnds should not hnve been published. Now jou rnn sec what it hns caused. Had I received n W7M0um,J&urtrjo Xffi- Xuian LMm&n &nSjbxJc4rt4-'ua Ca ifc An Unusual Value 36 .50 SS1 $ (36 PRICE COMPLETE LOW DOWN TOILET OUTFIT But Quality IMPROVED DESICr! RtguUr tSB Vain Whltd vitreous chlni link, Brphon ictlon hopper. S jeien' guar anteed eeat and cot en, Comnlete with ' all nereMnrT fltttnn. i (Don't repair the old one. IniUll thin neir one.) Mus. B Seen to 6e Appreciated Bhowraom Open Till B P. M. JOHNJ.HEINS ftrafc 2824 Columbia Ave. nCall. Write or rhone l'onliir 1030 fw 0 MfW .MCt i. j 1 u .I. letter I would not have made il pub lic until 1 was permitted to do so by my husbnnd, nnd nil the money In the world could not buy It. It Is n question of principle and loyalty to my hus band." JURY CAST 70 BALLOTS Then Discharged In Case of Man Arrested In Liquor Charge A Jury In Fcdernl Court debated for twenty-four hours nnd cast seventy bal lots without being nble to retch nu agreement in the ense of .Tnmes Nnden, charged with violation of the Volstead act. "mer Nnden, son of the nccused, wns found not guilty on the thirtieth vote, i on a charge of Illegally selling liquor. For the 11 st time in nine yenrs n Jury n a Fcdernl Court ease In tills city wa locked in all night nftcr they got the "Nnden case. When unable to come to a decision on the guilt or Inuocence of the t use! the jury was dismissed by Judge '.Thompson. Dresses Reduced - VJlNUABY jiM Fro De Man modes, reduced regardless of former price. Hats A Victor Record Service WITH CLUB FEATURES 157 1 wi. r iTi" y.,s-jgaMaTeaiMlaw paying for them in small sums covering many months. VICTROLAS IN ALL STYLES AND FINISHES On Convenient Terms B.B.TODD, inc. 1623 CHESTNUT STREET 1306 ARCH STREET Pianos Players Victrolas Records H-JKM HfWJl vaMmu f-Five trains a day to winterless California. The new San Francisco Limited carries equipment for both San Francisco and Los Angeles. -The two Llmlteds are exclusively for first-class travel. Each has a Pullmun for Grand Canyon. They provide both morning and evening departures from Chicago and Kansas City. Faster time. The three other trains carry standard and tourist sleepers and chair cats. -Fred Harvey Meals 'AU the. Way.", R. C. Smith, Qem. Agent A , T 4 S, P. ny. 002 riiianco IlliK,, jo. Term Sq, I'll l.ielelphln, l'u, I'liunt) Locust IHL'l ciiiA.44A4A fihe, Grand Cmjonlim w .,, rw h ADMIT BUrTOG MILL Allentown Men Hoped to Llquldato Debts With Insurance Money Al'ciilnnn, Fa., .Ton. 12. After long questioning by the police, Itolnud II liams and Kinll Fcdrozzo. who were nr. rested yestcrdny on suspicion of liavint nttemptcd to bum their Flrmus Mk mill, broke down nnd made n complete confession. Wllllnms was tnken before Mnvor Gross, to whom he tpUl the story of their scheme to bum the mill and collect the Insurance of S10.000. which What Is the Price of Your House? tf you pild HO.OOO tnr It VMM SRC! viu mv now hotel out for J14.00O. Whot t It fik"i $111010 to rcnlie-e the hous; nil nt loiltv'n ri-lPfs, vn.ild you sell It for H000 Ind'uHnt ltiT HOELL & CO., Inc. Prcrprrtv Votvnttm Arpratial) 001 .Wlclenrr lllel. in Price! For present wear priced up to ?45.00 all at 5.00 1302 Walnut Street ftfAUY homes received jfltl vctroa3 ns Christmas DVV giftg nn(j these homes arc Roing to bo brighter and happier homes this New Year because all the best nrtists nro ready to entertain you. You will naturally want a number of good standard se lections as well as the newest dance music and in order that you may have all the music you desire at onco wc suggest that you join our Victor Record Club Which offers to all mem bers the opportunity of pur chasing $10, $15, $20, $25 or $50 worth of Records nnd Join Our Victor Record Club trains a day countem San Francisco Limited Califdrnia Limited MavajoMissionary-Scout, ,., ( lUsWi-t,!, ... . ,. K-t,", would'.cnnbld them U , nnd take a freiJli Atnft. nil nctt.Ini?00b.lJ'r"KiR? J-lli: JUIII1K vvne of VIIII.,f enrnctl to ancratr n loom JndMiM hv his rnnfrKxInn n .'".?& ii icssion is a t eclnratlon hv V"ii,,"(' H 1'pdrozzn Nn it nn.. ... . ''""nt ll,J 't . . ----... yin- in en !. -' i " .. -""" ."ie cue Mill...:! ting out of hiislnegs ilifHctiltl f ifi'l PAKCEIi POST PafttifR nnil in i.l . ...... a( iirntii-L. It'.ll. .,.." " lilni ...,, information, ur -.ww 'irnr, li lift - " "r I'unnp a. ytu w,i IM DIAMONDS imiTri Hrlng us your tlamond if T A ren ! the, hWeM n iTaihu JJ, S t e, r.o matter vvhnt othra tel i VB, f ."hl nor. rfl"n VtiV.ur.,0pSr-TO 'r " we buy nny l2i. ahape'nf Poln, I Phone Walnnt VstiV C "L'S?D M rrlrolt nfflft-, tq nnnr. nyer rhl'iij'ff 1 z - ' - ! ! iti vi nnmi l ENVELOPES EZRALEVINSON? 26 South Cth Street rieonn Imburil.32J8 r,, Phono Mnln C837 D Pllih, PAPER BAG S CHEAPER THAN WHOLESALE 6p.uk mi:n .i o i ' II AM llOSIt it) I VALUR SI 15 V Parcel Pout Prrimlel miiinriion uunrantce'ii r ir i. y nfimJ IttL LlflLU WILLS, 444 5. CO lb St., PU, pS?vSv ATTENTION SAVE YOUR ROOF fta II fwtt ar I Itfatafil .l 1 . .. "i "T""fri '."""."".'UA "u nmMIe ri, in.I"nn .'.'. I,. "JlSllSV ,'V"MV 'M SM IWlT-it.. Vc'llV 'I""""'" WIS U. 8. (J-ovrrnmfnt nnd lurtr'a. .r 2. ?.no!r ar aiL HlnAi.. " tV JAMES F. LYONS CO. 18 P. 7TII ST.. Pllirv Phone Jlorket 3SB2 'SWEETAIR" The Modern Method of JTlaWO Painlen Exlraclion of TEETH W "BATV. AS hi.i:i:i i?h.,Jon2.0.'",.h5?i"?'' nunl " ,hlnK,.for nervous peoplt nn III effecta follow It tut. tK'" Come 111 ff,r oxamlnntlon ,roml. DR. MOSES S. E. Cor. 7tl. A, tit.. I... r. rnrmrli on Unit nt n rmlrt n.iii leg eofiSFomr nrlcose velni fallen arcrci awollpn Ipr- mil all other trouhleii uin n , c rtoln "ecu nte timort Ih e nich Hie u o Throw awny I -urlnn elullr or trnublrgome tiamlJitea tt &rB,.t. leB foutjlc-j. Corllta L Htocklngt made to meaiur without elamlo Hear for mat tnnntrta, wnahablo and nanlurt iikim unu uuruui ejoitt osi t'i.li eirh. or two for the inv llmh (I 'ii nnd vnu'd rliitv pay much more fnr the euppori ii ml enaa nttalneel C-ll and ts inenaurcd frre. or wrtte let aclf-maaurem(nt blank No tV ntoro noon it to ii itally, alt, Wed anil Kit Kr 7 to . Penni, Po'lUv l.lmh .neclaltf Ci v w. n.ei et . num.. ra. lnrinerlv if 4n llml lll.t. .EYES EXAMINED FREE mm NO DROPS USED SPECIAL GLASSES FOR $1 THIS WEEK ! VAi.rr ss All prcBcrlptlons filled .U n savlni 'if 25 to 60. ainses made on til promlips while you wait MYERSON OPTICAL CO. O VflDTII OTTT OT Open Mon. & Sat. Err. Till 9 P. M.-Br Men's Seamless Half Hose 7 pair for $1.00 Women's and Misses Gingham House Dresses rialds in all colon nnd Blzes. 12 50 ani J3owvf:... $1-50 Samo drcsH i "trlpei. neff. vuluo J2 SSt.V: $1-00 I Wnmon's Hale hose, all color! nd Blzes. Seamless, six CI gy pair v Heather sport hose, wf Maid. Ollvo and cordovan color These stocltlnRs aro mndo ' "I nnnsr wool nnd are the lust wore In stylo. All slzos. Our CI 5U sale price. rer V Standard Novelty Co. noOM 610. HEED DOIUJN 1216 FII.DCHT ST., l'lIU. e5ir ofjucejj 80,000 pnllcnts JtnTei k1t '"5 ftir ilentlntH liuvn l.ael- "".',. Over erlence Irnt-clnaa dentnl vvorlt. ut verv """ rlrra. afe me llrt. If vu "" 'Biu noro teelli left In Htiie-r Jiw. " )WJ on n full aet of heuutlful Iet'- """ ih life, celt limit llti line of a iilrtte or itrv lirlelse work. FillinBi, 50c nnd 51."" .- 9th & Market AND UltAHOlfEQ 1 A M. In H Mliuuva. to Jl. to 0 r-f ,ii-v'i,lV.tf,'ti ..ti IBt -m vW-T I losif ce DON id C retv lsrl Irdin D m W V eve 111' IlllDf II lei C en I offi of tlvi nlli Li) f l IfSl hlic , H Kr Br' Jin e ii IhTH for Wdo iclit lite ,i a In n Hirtl i-oun Intrj Id-lii 61 hb Ire tbi IF P WR VA( m tan in c fi a spe CF ES Sal i. o 1 ( I "'irtirtf l ss'Eai W&ma&m w&zmtik
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers