ACHES 1150,000 ekerage Firm's Assets Dwln Ll die te $15,000 Upstate Clients Hardest Hit (UN'- AND 'SCARE' BLAMED ?f,The IWDiiiucs or eninuci ,. iinu re n latest DreKPrngw iiuukc 10 inn, may Any by these investigating the Arm'." ifi1"' . . --.. ..... ., , .. ' The flRseis, in. iirni. csuiuuivii uayiumii: 0.000, have dwindled te nbnut $15,000 Clinir in Henry Weasel. Jr.. counsel (for the receivers of the defuneflrm, Sir. Wcwd hns npnplntetllleveile & ((, acceuntnntp, te; examine tne iloeks of the concern and make (i pro pre llimlnnry report. Frem' this i-epeU 1( Iwlll be determined whether or net u iWrmnnent receivership will be nuked. V Scores of residents of Altoenn. Alie- Vtlitny and ether Western Pennsylvania JtetrlctB were nmenir the clients of Tfall ''0 nnu f"c,r ,OSB ,s cxpccmi M ren into many iiiuupniiuf, j; v.ihirp of two ether brekcrnce house titirted the rua en Hall & Ce., ec- 'AAwtinp te rrjun i. 'i-inu;. un.uriiL-.v for the firm. The cdncern had efflcesi In some of the towns In which Dlcr & 'Ce, and Ivohn & Ce.. .both of which filled recently for large sums, also 'nilntnlncd offices. .,' Petition for the appointment of a receiver was filed by Mr. Weesel before Judcc Dickinsen In Federal Court yes terday, F.lmcr D. Simen was named temporary receiver, with n bend of ,$10,000. ' In the petition It was set forth that tuttemers of the firm were demanding their collateral nnd it was feared n run would be btnrted. I.ntcr emplejes said "Hint In an effort te stave off the failure tlic partnership had paid out mere than 170,000 in the last month, J The two members of the firm arc Jimiicl X. Hall nnd Knmpel It. Klrk iMtrlrk. Beth saw that n cellnp-c was Hiwilablc last Saturday niffbt. but en consultation with their attorney they Bide another effort te prevent the ttnltruptcy. New Yerk men were called te leek ever the books, but without ran. MASTER BARBERS OPEN WAR s AGAINST SUNDAY SHAVING "Better by Far Ge Unshaven Than Have Face Mussed Up" War 'isalnst Sunday shavltnr. r nt lay rate asalnst l:irl-rs who open their lliepi Sundays, bns been declared bv the lfastcr Harber,' Association. Jeseph IJe Sllvls, secretary, lin Mlled for public support. "IW-aii'-e " cayi .Mr Dc Silvis. ",t barber who will he fnr feristt his oecu eecu oecu liatlenal dlsnlty as te work m Sunday, will make ou leek worm if lie shiivi". jea than you could possibly leek if you writ out eunuay witneut thurlns tit til.- Barbers, he su-. are i)l"nliful nml Jobs arc --enrce, wherefore some be.-t'cs lay le applicants: "Will jeu work etmdnys':" Tlicre nre some applicants wiie niu weak and some who nre conscienceless, Mr. Da-SilvM declares, nnd "the caiv-Itej-lfubllc which ferjects le get t-havcil en Saturday nk-lit merely coddles te the depravity of thee mirejtencrute bar Wre." PARK FAIR SITE BOOMED fret Plan It Discussed in Editorial In Pennsylvanlan Permanent benefits which would re mit from locating the Seyqul. Centennial Exposition en the I'nrkwny-Falrineunt Perk site were discussed today in an editorial in the l'cnnsylvnniau, n re- irim ei an article by uaiph .uergau in me rcnns.wvnuin Uaxctte. Hetli publications are affiliated with the .Uni versity of Pennsylvania. The city should recognize the im pertance of locution and adept the Flrmeunt Park site known as the Cret I pian, .Mr. .Morgan wrote. - He sold the "c MoKeuhkls' :sev lerk friends Lit-Mnqui-Centcimlnl "presents a splendid t,t; 5Ilss Senln did net attend. Mrs. Sto Ste opportunity le develop a dingy hrrtiun kewskl Mild, however. Miss Seniu wns I Of till! I'itv- til liiininvn l.n Ul.., . II, 1 1 1 I 1)1 nprfert llenllli nml lilirl, cntrltu . .....1 Hlver; te minimize the smoke nilNuncu In Hest l'lillndelnliln : tn mlil nmnn. nnt. useful buildings for city purposes nd te the University group." " ' . DIDN'T MISS DAY OF SCHOOL I r. E. T. GutenkunBt. Narthftast Mlnh I Graduate, Alse Never Tardy I. I.. V. rilltltlllrimut Lm.ilrn.. ..n kM i.w,i, Ti 'M'eiriiji7 n, ureltc nil records for attendance in , nic class that graduated from the , nqrllipn Hish Scheel liisl. hIpIiK ' "11 the f(Ull'-ear-ffurmi lm ilM iw.' I fffenl was cnimnnmimi i... n..'V: ' "-- :i liny, nor was lie tnrdy. Ui- , 1 Strflillln?. tifim.ie.ii Vi,,,' i... ..."i iresM'( Hi,i clnt-H nt the cemmenceiuuii I "firiics. I Net only was fiutenkunst punctual, It he nkn fctuiiit lil.rl. I.. .!!.... 1.!.. He n, nwnrdf .1 . 1. A. i v"';'. ' 1 n Jlednl ter Imvlng the highest nver If of the clash. lie U t In. ui ni "r. .....i -r.... 4 i Ciitenkunst. 4S'M .Veitli Twelfth sir-ei. e as vice president of his clm-s and fttnascr of the Northeast soccer team FORMALLY ACCEPT FIRE TUG Mayer and Cabinet Attend Cere meny en J. Hampton Moere Mayer Moere and his Cabinet went the Merchant Sililiilniililiiu. r ,,... poratien j arils at Cluster today and jermally accepted the new police lire lire "eat, i lid ,t. lTiiiiiiiiim r,ii,,-,. 'i'l..,.. "aadc the trip en the M. S. Quay. . ii , nre"0!1' Has ieen subjected - ll the Ic-ts and the results were jccepte, by officials et the Department - I'ublie Safety. The tinu. 4l.ni.nn. :.. nA..i , .. i., I.."- -." "ii-uum in n in I ii'M W I 'Bur neyzies, capable of throwing 12,000 tmlOllS Of UlltPl. n nJi.,,1. ...! .1... .tu. "- " .i-i.uii-, mm U .. KM intn tin, nl,. ,... 'inn ..-. ..... ? Ah bout. PATROLMAN WOUNDED Own Gun ArMH..it-,ii.. ni.-i . c7 ;. 7 ""i"'"ru . Mr. and Mrs. Gnilnnd left the Read in otatlen Hours i..., 'i,t....il f,.. v... v,...i- .. .1 ..i..-i. ,,,1,a"11p1 Carey, Negro putielmiui ilJt ll'--t.v-ninth stre and l.n,,- , fcnii.it.. "ii Sl,ul01-' yns shot, ace 'Wlally Ht he station heuMtthls irfein- Mekct -t-velver fell from' liis lIesr.lt 1 ",l" 10 ,ae t I'esb.MeriOll lle .. n ...l.. r liS.,1 iip" T',lls b,"(l tlmt "rC" " 'liS ,eft f0,t WM "et ..Carey Knii that he luni inu e.if,..,! M? revolver 'from one mJkei fi if.J ?, when it , 5 ,i,,S "low, the LVif -' treuscn mil nV .1 1 nl ,ir,l!? ,0Jf of Bey Sheets Himself While l'n .. '""""" " '" . let !?,; I -- l',!U' S. Irvln Ilass- J". M-MMitcen -cars old. of lllaines- Srlm. T ii IIB''- '" n '""I'Hi'l Hli n ! ,'"" uuiiei wound In his chesl. It "lli.i.L '" """ ,ll,! ''"' "''H'' "I '"' kv Wfiwmm Hepe Factions WIM' Unite In Choice of Man for Governer Streng tendencies tewnrd harmony in the Republican Pqrty te prevent fnc fnc tiennl fights at the gubernatorial pri maries were reported today by political leaders from various parts of the Stale who are at the Uellcvuc-Stratferd. Among these at the hotel nre T. Larry Eyre, organization leader iu Chester County, nnd Senater Frank E. Datdwlu of Petter county. IJeth ex pressed hope that all factions would agree en one man for Governer,, thus saving u cestiy una shattering fac tional primary fight. Senater lialdwln discussed a move ment which hns been started te slate him for Lieutenant Governer. The State political leaders were much Interested in the platform announced by Harry A. Mnckey, chairman of tliL Workmen's Compensation Heard, in connection with Ids candidacy ler nom ination for Governer. W. Harry linker, secretary of the Kepublknn Stale Com mittee and principal backer of Lieu tenant Governer Bctdlcmnn for the gubernatorial nomination, merely smiled when he heard that Mr. Mnckcy had sharply challenged the Ueldlemnn can didacy. "We knew of no one we would rather hnve run ngnliist Mr. Bcldleman than Mr. Mnckey," he said. MRS. ST0K0WSKI ATTENDS ORCHESTRA IN NEW YORK Wife of Conductor Hears Concert, but Daughter Stays Heme Mrs. Leepold Stokewskl, happy mother of Senln Maria Neel Stokewskl, heard the Philadelphia -Orchestra play and saw her husband conduct for the nrst time ln ten months when she at tended the concert in Cnrncsln TTnll New Yerk, last night. Te say that Mrs. Stokewskl w the happiest" person in the lntge and crowded auditorium would be putting It mildly. She fairly beamed wiin joy. sue said : "I was heppy when I came home last Friday, but I really did net knew what it was te be home until 1 heard our own beautiful orchestra play again to night. I have heard a grcnt many fine things abroad, but. truly and without personal prejudice, I have heard nothing like this.' Mrs. Stokewskl heard the concert fr01" n tier box occupied by some of expressed keen regret at net being taken I te Carncsie Hall. i Se is expected te return te this city within n few days. . 1 WOUND AROUSES SUSPICION Pellr.K MnM Vn..U uu- a.i-.j iu of Hospital I'l. ....lAr. lltll.. A. . ,. . uuiiriei huiii-, rwciii.v-iiirce. wne gives nn addrc-s en Mt. Vernen street near Thirty-seventh, is being held bv fln nnlirn until tlmv hnv .r.t-..,i.,;i hew hn rnmn liw n Tinllnl ir..inl I.. 1. 1.. .' : 11 i lelt Hand Tiniitv. ivii, .. ..mili .... i flu. m-niiieiit wni.i nf n,r. 'ii.ii.i....-.. Homeopathic Hoseitnl early today audi01 showed the surceeiw n bullet tlmt lm.l ledgd in his index finger. After the Illlllnt wnu nvtriintn.l tli.. Vtnut.lli.l ..,. theritles asked Jteillv hew Jin lind been theritles asked Itelllv hew ,n I nVl w ! shot. He was unable le tell anything except it hud happened near ('eriunu- i town avenue and Muster street. The . companion meanwhile had dicuppented. rnllcc say Ileillv and his friend, known only ns "Duly." were drunk and went te a garage, Mil Ocimaiitewti avenue, where they found a revolver. What happened ufterwnrd they have net liurned. GARLAND BACK IN BOSTON i Reason for Trip Here With Wlff Is! Still Mystery m I Charles Garland, North Carver. Mass., exponent of the seul-mnte idea, who, with his wife, spent several hour in this city yesterday en n somewhat mysterious visit, arrived in Renten early teda.v. It was believed that Garland enme 'here te-f.ee the father of Lillian Cenrad. 170U XTnll. U..l..nl.i...t .,i.flA, T f.... Miss Cenrad caused Garland te tern ibu .lulu, kiiii-Miiiiiii niii-i'i. iiuvv mr pararlly leave'bls wife. He lived with the Philadelphia girl for some time iu MasMU'liusetts. Hiin left him recently nnu wns piacuu in n scnoei near liestnn. 1 l'arents of Miss Cenrad declined te discuss Garland or the purpe-Tc of his Visit. je - terday. Frem there they went te Hot-ten. -WOMAN HURT IN TAXI CRASH "r,,vcr ounenucre nnu Qdys rauiiy - l s 1 1 r ...... Mechanism Caused Accident A woman passcnBer na injured this nmniliur when a tnxlceb driven by ' Tluiina- J. Davis. 241-1 North Op.u ' ,--wt' CTtt"w ,nte ." p'C-Ili P"le H't Xrrls Micet nnd Olrnrd avenue. She Ik Mrs. r'lnrence Hmltli, 010 .North I I'igl.tecnth street. jmvis stirremicreii te tlic pelict. atnl s(ld Hie an-ldent was due'le n fnultv pari of the machine. Mrs, Smith win removed te her home from HI. MnryV lliiMiltal. Hhu anneal oil Inter al the f " i M'w.tm..'-. i- vnm an i --, - ... w . ,- r ., --j . ( (- t tunr: z t . invt.ntt i wuiian - r - -' PPPPPPpV;" ''' .taMPMBgwrV w3P3r Trmr fi ' . tPPPPPPPPPPPQEVPHv r-Jl i' .' Jv&''aBrtm'' .c- - -X'l2 .illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHitilltjp;4r7 2 w'jTt!ii "TJMkStx lm -s " -IfA ABBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBPBV yV j jpipjPPjBP ,-'.' ? ;. 'i '' ''fU pppppppppppLP ::; v- ; ; PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPBB ' s Br l B .' HT .KUT'yl '- .?s f -?''P5 ' 1 wlr ."a W-1 G. 0. P. LEADERS HERE SEE IlIlK CHANCE FOR HARMONY p1pE3S licitrlni; "ami declared the meldeut was imavelilalilc. UavW win- ilhchatved b, Magbttute l'Uuueck; WmSmF 1 BBrsLBHBBBBBEBn 'BIBBBBHiWrK pppHphL ' N'Av'BBBBBBBV Afippp 1 'trTCV'IMBbrT aSRS&SF Ahee are some of the new-style valentines. Even an old clapper, left ever from New Year's, can be dressed up te de duty again en Feb ruary 14. The comics and the fan clful styles are en nand as usual DROPS DEAD WHEN VISITING OLD CHUMS AT COLLEGE New Yerk Weman's Sister Alse an m Official at Swarthmore Miss Elizabeth Ynrdley, of Larch Larch ment, X. Y., died suddenly last eve ning while walking te Swarthmore sta tion te make train connections for New Yerk. She was sixty-eight years old. Miss Yardlcy, accompanied by her sister, Miss Itcbecca , Yardley, both former students nt Swarthmore Cel- ferme.r students at Swarthinerc Ce '' &", 'e'r. . Miss Haiinnli Yardley, an official at the college. Afterward they called en Mr. nnd Mrs. Jeseph Mlekle, 318 Yale avenue, and had started te the stutien when Miss Ynrdley fell te the sidewalk in front of the office of Dr. Cornelius D. Ingcls, dentist. She wns takcninte his office and Dr. W. C. Kistlcr was called In, who said that -Miss Yardley had died within two minutes of acute henrt trouble. F,LE JACKEL PETITION Ask for Striking Out of Death Sentence tL.0 i YTa 11 U. ), Ji"'RC Jlegcrs today asking him te strike from the record the sentence of death he im- petition was filed with liesed en Geerge Jnckel, convicted of nrai-iii-Krce inurucr. Jnckel wns a companion of Harry liesner. nineteen, also under f-cntcnc'c of death. vhe shot and killed Isndeiv iCabinewitz during n held-up iu Seuth rhlludelnhiu. Jnclccl did net flre n ..lint but under the jaw he was held te be I cquniiy guilty et tne murder. Judges Patterson and Davis , dis sented from the ruling of Judge Rogers, tiieir associate, wee refused te grant a new trinlTT) .Tackel. Judcc Reccrs in. - - - - ------- iaxaa -, i u 11 1, ii day Kjiid the petition will be disnneil 1'r,,n- Business Men te Meet .. . . Th.c rs 1 "" of informal din "flT'-i m'" i "lu. ?, "i ner-dnnces te be given by the FIftv- nnu itinrKet streets ltuslness Association will be held tonight I jiuici oerinauuie. -j.nirtv-Mxt.ii and Chestnut streets. There will he n brief session nt the dinner devoted te business, nt which the coming Sesqui Centennial Fair will be discussed. STENOGRAPHER OR CLERK lenntr lady of reflntment nnd pleat lug prrtenHlltr with three jeart' m prrlenra In lrrleal work dmlrrt ponltlen. Recently grndunted from Mrnecraphle Nrhoel. Ase IS. Juru ett. rntliiitlattle worker. A IU. LEDGER OFFICE llMIt inilliiin FINE FRAMING Etchings Prints Water Celers Paintings THE R0SENBACI GALLERIES iila Vtlnut Street 'Only an artist of exquisite-sensibility, a sympathet ic artist, a great artist could have written as Leuis Hemen does. MARIA CHAPDELAINE is a distinguished piece of work, a beautiful and ac complished drama." Jehn Murray Gibben in The Free man. f2.00 el all boekttortt or from THE MACMILLAN COMPANY C4-66 Filth Avenue New Vur'. fe ik -.' :. " t i 'Fypxtm I il!BJu"vw, i BOY SCOUTS CELEBRATING 12TH BIRTHDAY TODAY Veteran Cerps Will Have Special Meeting This Evening Today is the twelfth anniversary of the American Hey Scout organization, nnd here ln Philadelphia, as well as throughout the rest of the country, this occasion will be celebrated by the Scouts. Tonight the Veteran corps of the Philadelphia Council, the largest body of veteran Scouts ln the United States, will held its annual banquet at the Longacre. At the same time District Ne. 1, comprising troops of Wlssn Wlssn hleken, Roxborough and Mnnayuuk, will held its annual inspection. The celebration will be continued into tomorrow, when there will be nn award of medals for life saving and "the cere-1 nieny of the golden book" will be re- ' pcatcd. There are four local scouts who have received this highest dlstinc-, ?J . "vuiwian tun mv jiivuuia will Ms given nt Roem 045, City Hall. GIRL'S ASSAILANT IS HELD It Is Testified He Hit Her en Head With Pipe Magistrate Dern tills morning held Themas Farrcll, nineteen years old, in WOOO bnil for court, en the charge of having attacked Catharine McMcnemln, a maid employed at the home of Mrs. .lames 'Dobsen, Bella Vista, Falls of Schuylkill. The young wemnn testified that late yesterday she-was walking te the home of nn uncle, who lives nt Twenty -ninth and Cambria streets. She en countered Farrell nt the Heading Itnil Itnil read tracks and warned him, she says, te be careful of trains. He started n conversation ana wanted beside her. I "On? of my rubbers stuck in the1 mud," said the young woman. 'He. snid. 'Walt, I'll fix it for you.' In stead he hit me ever the head with n I piece of pipe he had in u piece of paper." Screams from the yeune wemnn worn ' heard by Leen Pett. He chased her assailant several blocks into the arms of a policeman. This morning li Identified Farrell as the man he pur sued. Doctors from the Samaritan Hos Hes pitnl testified several stitches were needed te mend the wound in the young woman's head. Fer Tomorrow Only! wu- vi me many February S i II I f e 1 . 1 1 u 1 ii 1 j ii Vl& .-I3....,.,lll,itnl( UliiniiiiinirttunUlUlLl ITTf fc-ai I Mm Am ij ;l?a i r. f if j n 1 i""i r iiiri w 1 1 fTf5 ill Li kr-hn 1 n 1 1 ! ill ll ill- II I BBL If I 111 Alillljijll II Ii'M I li Utri Genuine Brass Beds 2-Incli Pest 1 -Inch Filler $ 1 2-95 In all sizes In all finishes Including Popular Ribbon Finish , As these beds are offered at even less than present whole! pnec-we positively will net sell any te dealer" '--3aIe Springs and Mattresses specially priced! STERNCQ 712-714 Market Street 1 Auici Lfrgefl Heme of Furnjtur i " L Flowers, Candy or Fancy Cards Will Attest Leve en Glad Day SOMETHING MUST BE SENT Ttifre'n nonicberly 1em xhu. Thnt Romebetly'H inc. My linrt l most (tone, And It's selns te thec. 4V. .. . ... I I.. - i-rnnps it is in spring mcd . "b nmn's fancy iignuy turns te iiienguiH of love. The poets may be rlglit, nnd wrf all agree that they- should knew what they arc talking about. But, according te Mr. Hnylc". or some ether ,nutherity. St. Valentine's Day is Hie one day out of tjic .1(1." when the meet Hmnrnus of swains miiv venture I te tell the lady of his heart of the feel- 1 t- ...1.I..1. llnu 4I.a.aIm flj )lll.ll Miyn I... li v. if. And the chubby" little schoolboy gives vent te the :me:!!'!"rln?, in bis heart and buys one, of the atrocious penny sheets which tells teacher just nbeul whcrcshc gets off. The first observance of the day cac back te the period which for the sake of brevity is known ns "H. C." The ancient Kemnns knew the day n l.u l.u l.u poreiillu, and it was the day en which sweethearts for the .venr were rliesen. Although chosen is net correctly used Yeu remember Ben Franklin and his key. The lightning helped him invent electricity! A lucky strike for him I LUCKY STRIKE.' When we discovered the toasting process six years age, it was a Lucky Strike for us. Why? Because new millions of smokers prefer the special flavor of the Lucky Strike Cigarette because It's Toasted lUf vrhich teal in the deiceua Burley flavor And also because it's Off OuynUtH! specials in Our A small Deposit Down. Plenty of Time te Pay Balance Actual $25.00 Value SWAINS DO OROUS Sale !!l BWMttilrCs?WiV wianea en one. The young men of h community held a meeting ,nnd the, names of the young women were written en Hllps of paper.' The slips were put into n nclmct. or it brown derby, or whatever it is the Remans were, nnd cneli man .in turn drew' forth a slip which he opened breathlessly, . And custom decreed that the fair damsels of the community submit te the attention of the yeutiK men. The stores take en nn nir of festivity for Ht. Valentine's Day nnd the red of tlic henrt. the geld of the arrow blne forth in n riot of color. The timid young man who would express a deer, affection for his ladylove hns n very 1 ----- --W ,, v , lurKe new from wiiicli te clioevc. Tlie florist beseeches liim le say it with flewirs nnd decorates Ills win (lows with such nltmct vn llenil dp. XIKHS II signs that it becomes a temptation te ( 8lep ln, CerMfP bouquets of elil-faslj- letted flowers, with henit shaped snowy wime paper lied about with soft rib uens or pnstel shades. Candy shops implore the same youiiK yeuiiK iANIC w Sm s,LVtMMtn tj 7ravelinj0 Bads - Over Nipht Bags FittedxSiut CaSea -Fitted Toilet Caaea in the wanted styles and leathers Especially adapted te Southern Travel. Brevmng,King & Ca Only About Forty of the fine weisted $50 suits remaining, but you may still find your size. The Reduced Price makes them especially desirable. $33-50 BROWNING, KING A CO., Maker 1524-1526 CHESTNUT STREET Linde Sale takes worry out of home furnishing Shep around. But don't let the downtown prices frighten you. Yeu needn't pay exorbitant profits. An hour's comparison will save you hundreds of dollars. Furniture, Rugs and Linoleum are 20 te 40 per cent less at the Linde Stere than in the ether February Furni ture Sales. If you haven't proved it te your full satis faction, you had better de it new. Why should jeU pay for the stayycriny over head, the enormous losses, the yreat credit and col lection expense and the unprofitable departments of the biy central stores? Wc buy as cheapli as any one, because we buy as much and pay cash. Our Furniture is as yoed as any one's, because only the very best ever yets en our floors. We sell for less because our losses are nethiny and our expense saviny is $150,000 a year. Don't let any one threw quality dust in your eyes. There's only one way te determine quality see for yourself. Examine carefully every detail of construc tion and finish. Ne furniture made is mere sound, mere serviceable, mere artistic or mere pleasing than Linde Furniture, and we back up every stick of it. Rugs and Lineleums Reduced wuten Unas 115.00 Royal, 9x12 ,105.00 Superfine, 9x12 .. 87.50 All Weel, 9x12 107.00 Royal, 8.3x10.6 . . 95.00 Superfine, 8.3x10.6 75.00 All Weel, 8.3x10.6 98.50 lHa .87.50 e-a r n Tq'nn ee en 52.50 Velvet and Hrussels Ruys Linoleum 53.00 Seamleii, 9x12 35.00.2.65 Heavy Inlaid 55.00 Standard, 8.3x10.6. . .32.00 '2.25 Extra Inlaid 22.50 Fine Bruiieli, 9x12.. .15.50 1.85 Special Inlaid 42.50 BruMcU, 11.3x12 28.00 1.00 Cerk, Printed ! OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY EVENINGS Come early te insure prompt attention, as the store is creivdcd after S o'clock. HENRY LINDE 23rd Street, Columbia and Ridge Avenues '.m hfm budded., hert-iapt oexe, fnvmfuM The average young man eegina 10 scratch his head In bewilderment 6s he passes n dainty box which In Jilled .with urhlta tissue pluter, In the midst of which is a" packet of delicate plnkr, blue, jellew and lavender hcartsliaped echctfl. He passes en, but finally manages le thfesc something anything; just se his mBssage of love is con eyed te the laily of his heart. Valentine pnrlies can be- colei fill nf air1?, with the quaint place cards, odd fners. and unusual table decorations. The stores hnve a wide and temptlnR variety from which le rhoe'c. snclmrltie love notes te be passed about with "love und klsres." It Is (nlprpNlliii? (n remember that i February 14 Is the lny en which Oray nnd I loll each succeeded in getting 11 intent for the first telephone in 1S7(. it is the birthday of Charles It. Whole, inventor of the fit ft typewriter, 1811), Samuel Ogoed the first Postmaster Pestmaster Cencrnl, 1748, und the day en which "Old uiery was nrst seen in teicigu - - lnnds nnd saluted ln 1778. ixminster liuys 65.00 Be.t, 9x12 42.00 "'5??.U?dar - 1' 9xl2 300 4f..0n Mnrlimti n 1 n - ..., Ai. .e.UU 4 - 50 Standard, 8.3x10.6 ..32.50 "" mea um, B.3xl0.6 . 72.50 Standard. 11.3x12 .24.50 47.00 1.85 1.60 1.25 .70 Cash in en the Biggest Clethes-Buying Opportunity of the Season 28 ONE UNIFORM PRICE FOR FINE SUITS and OVERCOATS If Understand these goods are $40, '-jwf $45, $50 and $55 quality there & is net an ounce of cheap wool in them. OVERCOATS of geed substantial woolens in every kind of style and color that nen want. Handsome suits of silk mixture worsteds just the sort men have been willingly paying $40 le $55 during the past sea son. New offered at ONE UNIFORM PRICE te clear them off our fables in the shortest possible time. THIS IS THE TIME TO BUY. Ne better op portunity will present it self the rest of the season te cheese from se many fine suits and overcoats. They can't be matched at anything like the price $28. In fact, we could net duplicate them ourselves. EVENING CLOTHES It will open your eyes te sec the dress and tuxedo suits we're selling at $43 and $48. Perfectly correct even te the buttons. Perry Ce. 16th and Chestnut Sts. , SUPER - VALUES in Clethes for Men Steel Lockers, ' Shelving Sheet Steel Specialties MlITAaUIHfDIti EDWARD DARBY SONS CO. , Established 1834 1922 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia L ea tie ss Man "Ne I'm net tryini- te cell you a Moen I'm preaching common ense. When you set .the lat ter you will buy the former Why tal.e chances? Yeu knew every Moen unit haa a no tional reputation for worth and werlv " Open Car. . Closed Cart. .$1785 .$2785 J.lolerCars I hr car 0 the '' I'revcn Litita MACKIN MOTORS, Inc. 834 North Bread St. liiiMiiiiiniiiiiiJiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuifljiiiiHiiiiiniiriiiii I s r is The finest butter in America! Sold only in our Stores ft n i irjtif j i V1M nrm ) j3 1$$ i ' 1 1 IT! i h fh 7 I A ' i " I A fZc 1 - sM I TrO-b 1 ;J u v. .;s? 'ffiivA1 '2S& VkAJl i !3H Va j is ?m vS W .. ! ,SH '...ft! 1 m X 51 .SI .j, Tl j i 5? w 1 vVl 1 jjl '.t m l li A , 4hft ll , ' fi I fln awl . , & V? Y, . t "j- -" f.- i , j, . .) -J K 6f. t .... u . .'iiflS? fefeaMfeyj . 'M&i&i&i mA,. sx. umL B!tffeh&i& u K Jff8l ,..- it. 51 W .-UM MiMmitMJMW.i: aM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers