' ' M, V ''-"...A'W- . "c'"-- ''''Ot v,r n tfk " l XifCWTVtl i ' ' f as 1i Xi&M m WW" , I ' ft J r U . s, -s i . -u M 4 i K " lUNBURY DIVISION ' LAYS OFF 500 MEN EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-P3arLADBLPHIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1'921 N Further Cuts Expootod in P. R. R. Working Forco Wages May Also Bo Reduced FARM OUT" POLICY SEEN Northumberland, P., Jan. J1 More ajoffs announced yesterday show n otsl of 205 furlough on the Sunbury 'Ihislon of the rennoylrnnla Railroad nt I his polo. with r,0() on lh whole Sun" jfury dlvlN'.on, which Includes points Kstwocn Wllkoi-Hnrrc, rottsvlllc nnd jtunbury. It Is expected thnt a further tductlon will be mode today, Reduc lon in wajes of department heads and fardmostcrs and tliclr nfilstaiits ia tliO promised. -M Workmen T fiunbury. !.. .Inn lre say tliey see in the present re 'tenchment policy of the IVntiylvniiln Btlrn,l Cn lh fnrmnMnn (if n rolICT jb ''farm out" the rcpnir work of tht iters and locomotive that i being done Ut this and Northumberland bops. they assert that the American Car tnd Foundry Co. hn big nhops nt Dorwick nnd Milton nnd repair shops nt ,tfHton and Uloom'burc. It is believed to be only the beginnins of the end !if doing awny with all repair shops ')n the grand division centering here nnd Iflvlng It all to the big carmnkor. These plants all have larger capaeitiea than , now use, it Is said. r 81mllnr reports were current In 1 TM1fi,11n1iIn Nnmr tltnn nirn. hilt met denial from 1'. It. II. nnd Ualdwin officials. Bayre, P., Jan. 21 Unless the 1000 employe in the Lehigh Valloy Rallrond shops here agtcn to lay off one day weekly a 10 per cent cut will bo wide in the force, II. h. Gobhart, superintendent of the Seneca division, sold yesterday. It is expected that n like order will be submitted to the 8000 road men under him. Each employe Is asked to tfgn an h cement to go to the foreman every Fiiday and ask for Saturday off. By thla procedure the national agreement providing for six eight-hour working daya will be main- fcctlvo until the Lehigh restores all employes to full time. There is no in dication as to what action the employe will take. Wllmlnttftn, Del., Jan. 21. -Sixteen hundred Wllmlngtonians, employe of the Pennsylvania Knllroad, will b af fected br recent orders for n 10 per cent reduction, nccordlng to nn an nnunpoitiont of tha comuany. Willie more than 2000 local residents bat; been laid off In the largest single cut yet made, an official announcement la sued at the offices here yesterday sta.tcJ that the Routhern Grand Division had dropped 0000 employes in the last year. CLOTHING WORKERS SUED Manufacturers Ask Court to Dis solve Amalgamated Association New York, Jan. 21. Dissolution of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, an Injunction restraining worker now on strike here from pick eting factories and SfHMMMK) damage nre asked in a suit filed in the Supreme Court by J. Friedman ft Co., clothing manufacturers. The suit, it was said, was brought In behalf of all members of the New lork Clothing Manufacturers' Asoscmtlon. William A. Chandler, president of the manufacturers' organization, said that dissolution of the workers asso ciation Is sought because it ia an un lawful combination aufl conspiracy or canlxcd solely for the purpose of de strotlng the exiting Industrial structure In the clothing industry." i mi STOP SUFFERING! BBOtX DMKKISO UOVSTAIX VALLET WATER AT Oh'CE flooa for nrlcht'n rMwe. r)repl. nubjim.&ont. Ithtaroatism. elc. r.nooxita or inain .mmi..... Mountain Valley Water The curative water from the Ozarks. M pr cv. 13 lulf ration. Hwdal nrite br Smm Mountain Valley Water Co., 718 Chestnut St. I'lionc- Walnut BI07 IHs fapliliiiilliiiiliianlliiiitili"! --JL." IWBglfft '"J HUMANISMS , Inner Lights on Uvea and Whlmt of Personages In the Public Eye By WILLIAM ATHEUTON DU VXTX Joseph W. Folk is a man who can not be disturbed by circumatnnce. This trait may hare resulted from the experi ences he has passed through, for it will be remembered that he first attracted attention by his prosecution of briber cases in St. Louis, that as governor of Missouri he fought through much re form legislation that he was solicitor for the State Department and is now counsel for the interstate Commerce Commission. Certain it Is he cannot be disturbed. This fact is attested to by Joseph E. Davics, of Wisconsin, formerly com missioner of corporations, for the United States. These two government officials lived around the corner from each other In Washington. One summer they found that they had simultaneously been left alone In their homes, their families having gone to the country. Bo they used to drive out to unery unase uiud for a bit of golf and dinner. One evening, after auch an experience Folk astcfd Darlcs to come In and visit with him at his home before turning- In. Wben the two reached the front door Folk felt In one trousers pocket after another for his key, but did not find It. All the while ho was expounding some principal of law to his friend. Unin terruptedly pursuing the conversation he went through his various waistcoat pockets, likewise without result, Mr. Folk then turned a,way from his door, still talking and Mr. Davles fol lowed him. lie walked across the street where, a building was in course of con struction, picked up a brickbat and re turned to the door. He was now about to draw his conclusions as to the legal question under discussion. He paused for a moment, smashed tho glass of bis door with the brickbat, reached In and turned the knob nnd clenched the argn mrnt hi was maklhsr -as he waived hU friend to a seat. It was the third time be had thus let himself In. Captain W. W. Hrlde, late of MH tarr intellhtence. was at one time secre tary to William J, Hryan, He is there fore full of stories, hitherto unpub lished, aboufthe Commoner, stories that illustrate the agility of mind of that perennially interesting personality. une sucn uaies aick l0 me occasion when Mr. Bryan visited Japan. In Toklo an elaborate dinner was given In his honor and many celebrities of the Orient were present. Admiral Togo, naval hero of the Russo-Japanese war, sat next to the guest of honor. Tho master of ceremonies was making his speech of Introduction In the course of which lie proposed a toaBt to the United States. As the moment for rising to drink It approached, Mr. Hryan fumbled for his glass. Admiral Togo, unaware of the visitor's position on prohibition, noticed that he had grasped his water glass Instead of that which contained wine. The admiral touched Alt. IlfVAti nn IK as J .f-.... t.l. Attention to what' he considered an in- KUTcnmc mistake. "Admiral," said the honor guest, you won your victories on water, nnen you have won any of them on champagne I will drink toasts with you in it. MAIL HORSE IS PENSIONED Carrier Says Animal 'Covered 79,000 Miles In Last Seventeen Yeara Greenville, S. C, Jan. 21. Captain O. K. Srcaxeatc, for seventeen years mall carrier on rural free delivery route No. 4, out of Westminister, 8. C, re- H -v3SMRa3! I irjSNRXsjaesK ;-wsr55!esRssij Wi W-Kt i-jm fz7 m ny:Uiim3gK Ns)r-wrswMS' WePromiseBuyersGreat Opportunities to Save at Oak Hall Tomorrow TELLING the whole story briefly there are special bargains in Women's apparel, special offers for Boys, wonderful overcoat opportunities for Men and Young Men; suits, too with the tailoring offer still open and very popular. 'at When you Ece tho "A" on the cap of Mwlfil'llli littSfflilllrlJllIB 'H an bott mk bottle you can be sure S'HiPWIiM ( ff that the milk is the cleanest obtainable. WlJi'iHH K We pay the farmer a premium to pro- llilll lEli! WlliliH'' ' lis 'ucc c'ean mMk an& w0 maintain a ilHiiflllffl W laboratory to see that he does it. llifffffllfl M$l Then, as additional safeguards, we I ll 1 1 P j fm thoroughly sterilize all utensils and llfililSlPlWW Wm bottles, so that the milk is delivered iIIIMtllllM Hjjifjl at your door as clean and sweet as it 'Ififlli'll 111 M'!ffflw i IRiU '3 bumanly possible to make it ifflllffliJlliiilS'lliSSIS ABBOTTS ALDERNEY mHHI m dairies, inc. mmKKKA :Kl 31sl and Chestnut Both Phone fwN H Atlantic City Wildwood M'lMWfm Suits in young men's sizes and fashions. Each suit guar anteed to be all wool, fine winter weight. $35 qualities. Selection from all-wool tweed and cassimere suits in both men's and young men's sizes not long ago they would have sold for $40. Unrestricted selection from pure worsted suits in winter ) (ft E? weights. Sizes for men of all statures, including stout men. ? 1!S 1 1 ! 1 1 Regular $45 to $60 qualities, every one of them. jlvvv $20.00 J$25.00 1 Li Boys' $16.50 Suits f or . . . .$10 Boys' $20 Suits for. ..$13.50 Boys' $25 Suits f or . . . $16.50 For Boys' Plaid Mackinaws. Sizes 8 to 18 all wool. Brown and Green in color. Boys' $15 Overcoats $10 Boys' $20 Overcoats ..... .$15 Boys' $30 Overcoats $20 For Boys' suits with extra trousers all wool. Sizes 8 to 17 $15 qualities. Wonderful Miscellaneous Bargains $65 and $70 Suits for $40 $75 Prince Albert Suits for. . . . ,$55 Young men's $50 Suits for $30 Young men's $60 Suits for $40 Young men's $55 Suits for $35 Young men's $40 Overcoats for. .$25 Young men's $50 Overcoats for. . $35 Young men's $45 Overcoats for . . $30 $35 to $50 Suits and Overcoats. .$25 $50 to $55 Suits and Overcoats. .$30 $60 to $65 Suits and Overcoats. .$35 $65 to $85 Suits and Overcoats. .$45 $35 and $40 Suits for $20 $60 Black Sack Suits for $40 1 1 FOR ANY SUITING OR OVERCOATING IN THE TAILOR r ING SHOP'S STOCKS. YOUR CHOICE BUILT TO J MEASURE. REGULAR $67.50 TO $90 QUALITIES. Woman 's Shop-Saturday News Do Not Buy Ginger Ale That "Fizzes Over" Ginger Ale that "fuzes over" when opened has been improperly carbonated, due to the fact that all the air has not been eliminated. Peacock Ginger Ale never "fizzes over" because by our exclusive method of making, all air is eliminated. hen you buy Peacock Cinger Ale notice how much more aparlilmg it ia than other ginger alei We boil and twice niter every drop of water uted in Peacock before it n carbonated and combined with the pure flavoring in grrdirnts Peacock Ginger Ale cornea from the bottle bubbling with vim and sparkle The first taste of Peacock Ginger Ale will convince you of its superiority At grocery and drug stores in 16-ounce bottles. Look for the Peacock trademark and ask for PEACOCK. Yon can alio ttt Ptatoch Root Bttr, Birch ifssr. Sar$prllla mnd Lemon SJa ' UTISBROD &. HESS, I'hll.delptiU lEACOCK $16.75 to A $29.75 $29.75 I $32.50 to $420 $32.50 to $39.75 $1L75 to $17.75 $22.75 to $29.75 For $sr.B0 tt $55 Dretset in Trice tinea, Serpea, Jersey Wools and Velvets. For $35 to $i5 Dretees. P o ir e t Twills and Trico tines. Mostly Navys. Beaded and Silk Embroidered. For Meteor, Satin, Georgette, Beaded and Silk Dreseea. Valuea $iS.SO to $65. For Richest Dresses , in Meteors, Satins, Georgettes & Black Nets, Regularly $5S.B0 to $75. For Dresses Regu larly $tS.75 to $35. Jerseys, S a tin a, Georgettea, Taffetaa, and Silks. For $35 to $U5 Suits. Cheviote, Poplins, $75.00 For $m Coals. Bo- 4n Hvias with Nutria eocnn Collare. All Wanted $85.00 colore. For $75 Coats. Ve . lours, Silvertones. $a7.75 - Bolivia; With Seal ine and Taupe Nu tria Collars. Silvertones lours. and Ve- $35.00 J $39.75 to $45.00 For $1,7.50 to $75 Suite. Many Sam ples in this Group. Serges, Silvertones, Velours, Broad-cloths. (For $55 to $69.75' Suits. Duvets d Laine, Velours, Sil vertoncs, Serges. Some Fur-Trimmed. $47.75 to $520 $16.75 to $27.75 $37.75 to $39.75 $47.50 to $55.00 $57.50 to $59.75 $3.95 to $9.75 For $65 and $75 Coats, Velourst Sit vertonts, Bohviaa; Mostly Fur-Trim-med. For $S7.50 to U Coats. Wool Velours and Silvertones. Some of these are Fur-Trimmed. For$i7.60 to $69.75 Coats in Sample Sizes. Season's New est Styles and Fab rice. Handsome Fur-Trimmings. For $75 Suits, Some Fur-Trimmed. All Desirable Colors, Handsomest of Fabrics, For $85 to $89.75 Suit s. Season's Handsomest StyUs, Materials and Col orings, Many Fur-Trimmed. ,F or Blouses of Pon gee, Crepes de J Chine, Batiste, Voile and Georgette. Were l$l.95 to (1S.75. Dolman like coat cut navy and brown Suede Cloth ivith Taupe Nutria and Australian Opossum Collars $75.00 for $55.00 Furs 1110 for a 30 inch self-trimmed Marmot Coat, regularly $150 $135 for a 36 inch Marmot Coat, self-trimmed, regularly $189.75 $176 for a 36 inch Marmot Coat, raccoon collnr and cuff", regularly $239.75 $165 for a 36 inch French Seal Coat, regularly $300 $239.75 for a 36 inch French Seal Coat, skunk collar and cuffs, regularly $335 $239.75 for a 36 inch French Seal Australian Opossum Coat, collar and cuffs, regularly $339.50 $219.75 for a 30 inch Hudson Seal self-trimmed Coat, regularly $375.00 $395 for a 36 inch Hudson Seal Coat, bearer collar and cuffs, regularly $550.00 $425 for a 40 inch Hudson Seal Coat, bearer collar and cuffs, regularly $595.00 $450 for a 42 inch Hudson Seal Coat, skunk collnr and cuffs, regularly $650,00 tired this week. Ills hbrso'Dan" wfl alto rfltlrH on a pniorj. Captain Hrrsrcale says be has kept a careful account of Oan's mltcne and that the horse has carried Undo Sam's Jl'lL11 f.?tal dl8nn of more thin 78,000 miles orer on route.. Durlr all Uoio of his servlcs, D has mm mlsfted a day on account of Illness Din reached rotlng age last summer. s: A Common Topic Among Philadelphia Mothers Geuting's Wonderful Sale of Boys', Girls', Misses' & Children's Shoes Every pair our famous "Shoor-Tred" last, both high and low shoes for school, dress and play ttt the fol . lowing prices : Little Children's ....-.,.,.. .Sizes 6 to 8 $4.35 Children s .,. ,... T.. ...,. Sizes 8 to 10J $4-65 Misses' Sizes 1 1 to 2 $5.35 Growing Girls' .,.,.,... .... . .Sizes 2 to 8 $Q.35 Boys' Shoes f.T.r.To .Sizes 11 to 6 $535 i Clean-up of 1000 pairs of short lines for QC children and misses. Sizes 6 to 2. Now . m j 1230 Market St. Shoes and Stockings for all the family PRONOUNCED OYT1NO) 7 AlA mtin( tThe Stor 1308 Chestnut St. Shchfi nnA of Famous SKben Stockings for all the family Also a Quick Service Men's Shop at 19 South 11th St. Ererj Foot Professionally Fitted Three Geuting Brothers Supervising Dodge Brothers 4DDOR SEDAN It ia not liard to understand why the Sedan is so warmly regarded when you consider the faithful way it serves the family needs, at a trifling cost. Its popularity is the reward given .. to a car which always responds to any call that may be made upon it. The gasoline consumption is unusually low The tire mllesRe Is unusually high i THORNTON-FULLER AUTOMOBILE CO. Parkway, East of 18th Street Spruce 1040 AUTHORIZED DEALERS lii i. .cinxlr, Ilryn Mwr, T. J. ir. Swop., Iinrbr, Pa. 4nn. llog-.ru Motor Co., Jpnlilntown, Vm. Ueorgn W. Doron. Ardmore, Fs, lumen 1. Aworrt, 200 N. Aid St. Rorcr llrln, Chentnnt Hill Hniiurban Motor 8ls, Wayne. Pa. KXHUUTKl) IN HIACK IT AT TIIH AIITOMOIIII.K SHOW ANn IN SPECIAL EXHIUIT AT THE UlLI.15WKT3TnATFOHO IIOT1CI. Fred I Hawk, Ltnidownc, Fa. Oeorro A. I.oskj-, 34SS N. rjtttad Ht. Tax Motor Car Co.. 8130 North Fifth St. ChnrlM MoOonab, SU1 Frankt.nl At. nittenhmmi Motor Car Co., Oennantown , uar uo., isa mala Bt., Maaayunk A WfS Tstm JRsT., (Market at Sixth ll GinqerAle I For 60 Years ,j ,, ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers