S5 ..- T1W AfcCX'.Jil ' V'-j-""! ' ,- 1 . FATO!wtff7fw i ' EVENING PUBLIC TnER-PHILADELPHlAV- MOKAYr !AUGTJST .MfXimj ';? wfPTO j, ' , i- '.jry ,. "" 1 ' ",.,8"-' "t -",;; MESS Mi MAY irjmnuns 14 IV h..t Rfraat Conduit Rew MMi" i May Result in -Fight en . r- VI. Ceuncllmen (jljlTICISM PEEVES HALL at I' I direct result of the conduit IA " .... ai tl.n ifinnl hurls nf Mil But HtrSt AsWintien Council GJ the Western Unien-Tclegrnvh rninr. It wns Intlmnled teilny Hint f&Mne te enter politics in the EK " " letter " Bii " -.i Ti rlmnmnn. nrrftldcnt of ffirKstnut Street Association, te of ef &SSj directors of the l'lillsdelplila 'rSmbtr of Commerce whose nlti linn W" -i...t h. hn ImnliiPhR men te nre- It a Raring up of Chestnut street . ..i...nnl, nntnnnnv ns recently .Lnttted by Council, Tr ?wi Is one of the woret pieces. -: JiSlslatien tlint linn gene thrown 1Q tafell. permitting na It does the Sm np of Philadelphia's prln 1(1 Sil ihepp'ns thoroughfare for n long ' tkdf" " Chapman wrote. .J Via order that you may be fully m- fctted, may I ak that you ren.l the te'Mtd brief summary of the facts re If Suaf tu this ordinance. .'i Sys Merchants Are Aroused V'lhaVe never feen the merchants nnd 'j jivin "of Chestnut utrcct se incensed Sthey are at the present time ; some Jmir staid, conservative members ure t Biinrtbat nc get into politics and J iini2 our member, nnd nil these who m iiMdatcd or nfflliuted with us for ' 5 purpose of taking part iu council' JBtatc elections." 'AMerding te N. B. Kelly, secretary a f the Chamber of Commerce, the exc-i- ntlre council of that body will con ' i aUer Mr. Chapman's plea for assist w HM today. I ,UHl1mnn llnll Whn rpflirilPM TO tlte'eltr from the seashore today, was (annua ever the criticism the business ifcg bad directed at him. "l hate received n copy of Mr. Chap aSh's letter," Hall said, "nnd I threw it'Drthe waste basket where all ether illl ie.ln the future. He has all the '"JftTMr8 vi a uiuiiiiieimc, .me is iMMttlria cheap political move and one tftm.UW" UUBlOHl raillliKO Ul .Il-l. Sawrabe I have seen. Mil v.-. nrp linnril Riirh nonsense. fwlll net ask the President of Council fj Call a Bivi:iaE luvvvmb w wiD.wv.fc i. matter. H4.nnnflT tVinrf wntilrl nnf linvp titi) se much publicity ever this affair .ltd tt net been saui Hint ocnaier arc ffii: connected with the construction Kfj'net held the centrac. In 'under- Kind, however, some et Ms empleyes Hfe doing the werK ana Bemu ei mc L)..i.i L Imil nn liaiul hna hppn nnr- nict.ai uv v ..... . 4- Hutd by the western union. V.FAl.de.rnl Savs Charlie Hall tL-'l-J mnv tnu- mi nnilprtnkinff of ffi'iere being carried en with less ulil til 1V1U f,,l.ln.rriV (a net H1CUOU. li iiii " -- -- (.r tlin nttnnflnti nf n Riinp. nersen. 'v.U..' mle la In fnrrn nil CllPStllUt Umt.'and everybody who observes will "wlwlr little hindrance te traffic. S"The whole thing is a tempesc in a tapet. Mr. Chapman's nssertlen that aJJlOO.OOO.OOO corporation like the Vikn TTnlnn t.'ill iinf mlhprp tn its Ictetract with the city is lnnghable." -'ine oilier vuuiitiunvii, w.i....e ... vfcminer and Alexis .T. Llmebutncr, mttt 'questioned concerning tuc L.nnp Iqan letter today. Councilman Peinmer rtated that he had received a copy, nut tjtt he would net sign a petition for UPCcial meeting of Council te reopen tke question. Councilman I.imcburncr rtfiined tn pnmment. savlnB he had net jet received the letter. A another result of the pretest ferfi thn nnrmlHntnn rppentlv dvcn twt 4ia tAlanrnnli Mmnnnv In ill? ap Chestnut street for the instnlhitien ftf ftnrliillc fnr ft nnnnmnllp tllhp. SV8- t0Jtm', an ordinance will be Introduced .I'lln rnnniM in nrnrlrln fnr rplllnl in all franchise grants from the city. Council has repeatedly peniHiereu VlrA Miuipa'u eiKmatflnn f9 lDnlflla fnr UVrlllflrl nnrl unrlnrirmiinrl InRlnllntlOns III private companies. As recently ns k rnaay .Mayer jio.ere sum rumuia ueuia ee charged. .Mr. Chapman nnd twenty business Hit. a? Pli.ntniil ..haa nlwnntl ImvA fw vk .mi';hiiui PUCVk iii&vuiij ... v tAed Ceuncllmen te sign n' petl- nra caning ter a special meeting ie Weke the permll recently granted te tie Western Union Company. HAerdlng te Mr. Chapman, who in jected the work done up te yestcr 7ilt seems impossible that the tcle- ?n company can complete ny ucieuer tfl ItmA limit oaf Ktf ihn TTIffhwnV Bureau's permit. WON'T NEED CAR TICKETS Pbttrepereus Trelley Passenger fleti Ride te Heuse of Correction Geldle Brown, a ntneteen-yenr-ein "te, of 1402 Kcrbnugh street, was Kit tfl til a ITmiQA nt Prtcrnnflnn frtr thirty days by Mnglstrate Dougherty j iur urcaiung a treuey winuew with his fist at (lerinantewn nnd Hunt ni Park avenues. ' t tvnm n.l. nAl. A. U. .1. Ah ., - " WIIIJ U1IIK lO IHIU It tlllUi I. wtance," said Ueldle. nftcr a police waeen testified he was intoxicated at time of his arrest. a ;.''' change all that," responded He Mufflatrnt- i "I'll step jour riding for thirty Ufl," POLICE GUARDING BRIDGES Petitienary Measures Taken Here Against Strike Violence railroad bridKCh in nnd tiPiir the city nR i(,iwTe ,0 I'fevent possible tiouble.from V.i . fc'"pathizers. lluinnrs have It ki. LrBins Kel,,K ,n nn(1 fr0 the city " been Rtened during the Inst week. " "-"'i'iii .iiiiiN leiiiiy riuiiMMi n;cmment en tln Kunids. ..'. re 'nerely fnkliiR precautionary ion res' t,i"S te prevent trouble nnd I ;,,?"' it." he said. "Therefere 4, " nnt iV'tfe Public the location of SNEJjtfeNtURG GPET CefefS ri"-tl ih'st-KiTTT77"' , ,'.. -?.';VL; "''-'. V'tBliiHliiiiiBBi W ' -r I J v- , jJBK tff i'-v, r'fi V" 5 w TsrBIIIIHl ( ' i i...s.'?VFI'i('' ,, s'i '"' A MHiiiiiVyBSI y .'BtaWiSMMrytMit.'V' .JP-'a;4iyi ' ; ' n4HHrv jMHiiiiVBLiwM'" wiJlflBvV9BrVlrti.xBviiRif( 1 kVftHkVBkietfekt SH ' Tl''''9 'ltHnrTflWBtVlkiy"V'M) lllllllhlEtivWiKEu'B.KMBnBHILlRBiKBa :LLLLLE!BLLHMKBiH9KHjHJBBH b93cqSb9MPB LLLLLBBiLLBiLLflr"?HBwBflBH&VpG9BI They were in camp at Willow Greve en Saturday In connection with ( the annual outing et the empleyes of N. Snelienburg' Company BULGING HIP-POCKET AND RED NOSE MEAN HA Y FEVER Such Symptoms Signify Nothing Else in August Except Among the Eskimos Ah-choe! Ah-choe!! Ah-choe!!! It sounds like a woman calling her Chinese cook, or n youngster trying te Imitate n locomotive. But at this season of the year It is the distress signal of the hay-fever vic tim. These fertunntc persons who never had the mnlndj can ..see something funny in the reddened nose, the weep ing eyes nnd the sncezc-crkcd head of the victims. But te the hay fevcrltcs their mal ady Is as funny as n .Tee Miller joke book. The nearest approach te humor ever discernible at n gathering of hay fever victims was seen several years age. One Way te Avoid It At n convention of the United States Hay-Fever Association some mad wag pasted up this Mgn : "Te avoid hny fever In summer, die in wintrr." It Is an unconfirmed rumor that the ha. -lever vlitim wouldn't have golden golden red planted even en his grave. Ragweed, goldenrod, peppv, pig weed, daisy, ) arrow nnd till the ether plants tlint shed pollen en the August breezes are believed by many doctors te cause hay fever by irritating the nasal membranes. Other physicians disagree with this view nnd believe the nllmcnt Is con stitutional. Te this the victims cry eut: "Well, then, amend the Constitu tion." It would be the most popular amend ment ever adopted in this country nnd would need' he straw votes te sound out sentiment for and against. Seek the Sea Breeze All the victims who have the price and the time go te the seashore or mountains, bellevlns that salt air or balssmy air will knock the everlasting daylight out of "The hey-fever bug. All men who have suspicious bulges in their hip pockets de net sheet te the lip from the hip with every draw. The bulge is caused by extra handker chiefs. Seme hay fcverltcs use a dozen a day. Medical research se far has been unable te ftnd any specific remedy that Is a sure cure for the disease. A few remedies have been found helpful in individual cases, but the ailment' has been known te skip a year and then return te torment the victim. The fever usually continues until the first touch of frost. Se fnr as known, no Etklme ever has had the disease. PARK ORCHESTRA RESUMES TONIGHT Entertainments Scheduled for Four Weeks After Week in New Yerk OTHER CONCERJ PROGRAMS Concerts of the Falrm'eurlt Park Orchestra, hnltcd for a week, will be resumed this evening and continue nightly for four weeks, under the di rection of Hcnrj' Hndlcy. Hi hasjut llnlshcd ri successful series f concerts In the stadium of the College cf the City of New Yerk. Tonight's program, nn all-Wagner one, follew: Overture "nientl." Prelude "LehcnKrln. .,-. "Kereit Murmurs" from 'Siegfried. PrMurte and Leve-Death from "TrUtan ana Isolde." INTEHMISSION Wotan's Farewell and Fire Music trem Die Majehthe Ortln Knights from "Par Walthe'r'a Prize Seng from "Die Melster Melster Melster IntroSuc'tlen te Act III. "Lohengrin." Geerges HM Concert v The Falrmeunt Park Band, under tne leadership of Richard Schmidt, will play at 8 o'clock tonight at Geerges Hill. The program fellows : Overture "Maxmlllan Hebeeplerre". . . UteWf Intermezie "WhlFPerlnn Willows" ..Herbert "Danee of the Hours" from alocepJnfcn Cornet eole "Soldier's Dream" Ilegere Mr. Sante Marteranq Grand scenes from "I Ps"'Le0ne(1VAe iu. -. n-...i t t jva . . . . k . . .Frlml Suite "Atlantlm" Saf runclt (a) Nocturne, (b) A, Court Funct en. (c) I Leve Thee, (d) The Deitructlen Fnntaiy "The lle.Il of Fame".. .....Tebanl Melodies from "The Sunny Seuth".. .Lampe "Star Spnngled Danner" Other .Tjand concerts nrc by the Phila delphia Band, Pnsquale Bianculll, di rector, which continues te pjny en the Parkway, and by the Municipal Band, led by B. Frank Maurcr. Philadelphia Band Program The program of the Philadelphia uand tonight win ec: Offenbach ..Strauss Drowns in, Cattal. - 1 " rWgRjfiiiiig. PPPPPJV, , C'taPrPPHpjMH ppfSBppBnpH Br '- IssBPPI iH TODAY'S MAr,r.Ar. . ..-..r.r-r. ltllla lTi',1i1iL"J,".?n- CHmri Dlx N J,, r.nil 8man N i,ck "rewnii Mill, N J. itmlin'Tri ?,-"'" Pettr t.. and Kdna ii4riJ,.M Ka'lln. 3174 Tulln .1. Ruth it ,1,JrJon1iychlnnUtewn. Pa,, and "i'th An.ie Iv " "icnmnutewii, ra. iJmrim nni I"4 CP t.. nnd Nellie ' Bhn'iJ . 'i UPr' t. r ' 1 S7JEkf' "- Wnllnoe it., and Wheiir jrt.W.a. Hen Coulter et. .V.JA'I'nil"-!) N Randelph t . and fdln.nVeyJywlKa 31.10 Salmen at. Poland Maun: i- .Walnut at. i"m I !?.,? ." W Jeffereen at, liafc Alma t'" aB N. cSrllra.sl.. rjNn W-A-.-fmllh, iiiOH w. Dauphin at, . CtMi'Vilf ter. anai n. Heve? it anJ H"HQ..r"il,"5-ll, JAPANESE STUDENTS VISIT CITY'S HISTORICAL PLACES Leave Today en Next Lap of Trans continental Journey Ten Japanese students, representing six universities of the East, and tour ing the United Stntes and Canada en their summer vacation, this morning visited spots of historical interest in this city. The party is in charge of O. Sujcn, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in Tokie. During their stay in Philadelphia they are the jtuei-tH of the Foreign Trade Bureau of the Chamber of Com merce, which conducted them te Inde pendence Hall and some of the inrge industrial plants. The students will leave this afternoon en the 5 o'clock train en the next lap of their trans continental journey. The group landed at San Francisce, July 21, and coming eastward, stepped at Yoxemite Valley, the Grand Can von, Denver. Chicago nnd "Washington. The route from new en Includes New Yerk, Bosten, Quebec, Montreal nnd ether cities of Canndn, through which country the trip west will be made. The return vejnge stnrts from Van couver, August 21. E. J. CATTELL HURT ' Fermer City Statistician Slightly Injured as Autes Collide E. J. Cettcll, 1501 Wallace street, former City Statistlcinn, new connected with the Chnmber of Commerce, was slightly injured in nn automobile acci dent in front of the Bellevue-Strntferd shortly before midnight last night, The driver of the texlcab, James McClaffcrty, 2304 Christian street, in which Mr. Cntteli was going home at tempted te make n left-hnnd turn en Bread street te turn north. As the car reached the middle of the street a car driven by Myer Welpert, gejng south, crashed Inte It. Mr. Cntteli, who wns cut by broken gluss, was as sisted in the Bcllevuo-Strntferd, where a physlcinn dressed his injuries. When asked for age by n traffic offi cer who witnessed the accident, Mr. Cntteli smilingly Informed the police pelice mnn that Ills age was one of the city's secrets. $5000 FOR TEMPLE Asbury Park Weman Makes Be quest Left $65,000 The ulll nf Vlrcinla It. Detrle. who died in Asbury Park July 25, disposing of nn e.stnte of $fl.",000, was probated today. Five thousand dollars ii bo be fpientlicd te the Temple Brotherhood Mission of Baptist Temple uud $8000 te Temple I'nlverslty. The resiilue will go te n sNter, C'anie 15. Scars, and n nephew, Chnrles B. Hears. The will of I.nurii P. Biiugli, leaving nn estate of $1317, aUe was probated. An inventerv of the personal rstiite of Emily E. Dunlnp, valued at $13, 048.10, was made. Held In Aute Theft Moes Harris, a Negro, employed in the gnrnge of Patrick Conway, 135 West Springfield nenuc, Oermnntewp, was held in $1500 bail for a further hearing en August 30 by Magistrate Hard today when he admitted taking the car of Edwnrd Weed, ,105 West Springfield avenue, which was wrecked near Sprlngheuw, Pa., late last night. Viela (iiavls, 130 West Price Mrcet, colored, was Injured when Harris dreve the niaeJilne Inte nJtU'h dud la iu the Chestnut Hill Hospital in a bcrleiu condition. BOY, 10, KILLS BROTHER WITH FATHER'S PISTOL "It Just Went Off," Says Young ster After Tasker St. Tragedy "I didn't knew the revolver was leaded. We were playing and It just went off. When Jeseph fell I thought he was pretending, until I noticed the bleed." This Is whnt Themas Commedcto, ten years old, who accidentally shot nnd killed his fouryenr-eld brother Jeseph In their home nt 1311 Tnsker street yesterday, told the matron at the Heuse1 of Detention, where he is held. Mrs. Anna Commedeto, mother of trie two boys, found Jeseph lying In n bed room nfter her elx-ycar-eld daughter Stella had rushed downstairs screaming "Temmy shot Jeseph." Mrs. Commedeto - ran upstairs and found the boy with n bullet hole under his right eye. The lnd had been killed instantly. She picked up the small body and carried it five blocks te St. Agcs' Hospital, and when physicians told her the boy was dead she (Col lapsed. The two boys had gene te their father's room te get strings for a kite. Themas found a .45-cailber automatic pistol, and, pointing it nt Jeseph, pulled the trigger. AUTO IS ROBBED OF $800 IN FURS AND CLOTHING Theft Occurs as Machine Is Left .at Eleventh and Chestnut Furs nnd clothing valued at $800 were tnken from the automobile of Dnniel J. Reke. 1243 Fcnten avenue. New Yerk. yesterday nfternoen-. while the machine was standing at fcievenui nnd Chest nut streets. Reke told police of the Fifteenth nnd Locust streets station that he had left a suitcase containing the apparel in the rear of the car whlle he went Inte n restnurant. When he emerged the suit case had disappeared, TRUCK CRASHES INT0ST0RE Driver Turns It en te Sidewalk te Avert Collision With Trelley In an attempt te avoid colliding with a trolley car en Sixteenth street above (ilrnrd nvenue this morning, Wullnni Washington, a Negro. 4110 Warren street, swerved hlh 3Vi-teii truck up en the pavement nnd crnhtd lnti the front of a btere. The stele ;it 1233 North Sixteenth street is occupied as a poolroom by Charles T, Smith. Washington wa'i thrown te the ground. He was taken le St. .Jeseph's Hospital with a frac tured right leg, TWO HURTJNJDRASH Farm Wagen Sideswipes Trelley in Camden David -Shane, nineteen years old, 518 West Olrard avenue and William Fet ters, twenty-nine, 215 1'e.st Indiana avenue, were injured curly this morn ing, when n trolley car was sldcswlped by a farm wagon at Matter and Van Heek streets, Camden. Reth men were cut nbeut the face nnd nrms by broken gltibs nnd were taken te the Homcepnthic Hospital. Other passengers escaped uninjured. Camden Grocery Robbed A robber breke into the grocery of Houis Resen, Locust nnd Chestnut street. Camden, early today. Resen said 2400 IaskS-0fcl80lcttC3-att(l.$25 Were Hteien, Oerture "Orpheua" Concert valee "Southern nosea' Cornet eole Selected. Mr. Koennccke Ballet mualc "Fauat" .Gounod (a) Valee. (b) Nubian Slave". c) Entry of the Slaves, (d) Dance et Cleopatra. INTERMISSION - March "Slava" Tachalkewaky Serenada for flute and horn Tltl Mr. Chazln, Mr. Teme! Seprano eole Selected Mlea Orey Coronation march Kretschmer "Star Spannled nanner" The n1nlt are: Sonrane. Kathrlne Orey: harp. Francis J. Lapltine: cornet. Emll Koenneeke; trumret. Bernard Bakers trom bone. Glaclnte Spadacclnl; English horn. William Adams; baritone, Antonie Del Campe, and Xylophone, William Rettz. Municipal Band Program The program of the Municipal Band will be played at HIscy Center, C street and Indiana avenue. It follews: "America" March. "Beld Frent" F. P. Seltzer Overture. "Orpheua" Offenbach Vecal ale. selected. Mr. S. Metlnsen 'Reve Angellaue" Ilublnateln Comic rhapsody. "Tumble In" Frlml Characteriatlc. ' nuatla of Sering". . .Binding Tener sole, (elected. air. .iere Knaw Waltz, "Over the Waives" Reaaa Suite. "Den Quixote" Snfranelc 1, A Spanish Village; 3. Sanche Panza; 3, Dulclnea; 4, Den Quixote. , "Star Spawrled Banner" CELEBRATION IS PLANNED AS TWO SKIP-STOPS GO Business Men at 58th St. and Ches ter Ave: te Parade Tonight The Fifty-eighth Street nnd Chester Avenue Business Men's Association will held n public demonstration tonight te celebrate their victory in hnving the P. R. T. remove two skip-steps nt Fifty seventh and Fifty-fifth rtrects. The step at Fifty-seventh street was restored yesterday. August 27 will see the elimination of the skip-step nt Fifty-fifth street. Among the speakers tonight will be Jeseph D. Morelli, attorney for the ns ns ns sociatien, whose persuasive powers causedftthe transit company te ncqui csce in the demands of his clients. All of West Philadelphia lias been invited te attend the celebration. Ches ter avenue from Alden te Frnzler street nnd Fifty-seventh street from Spring field te Kingfccssing avenue will be decorated with American flags and lan terns. A pnrade will open the program and bands will furnish the music for danc ing in the streets. WILL FOOD F.VER KEPLXCK MEDICIXE FOR KVF.RY ILL? Dlscmcry of a vitnmtne In ae small quantity ns can be centnlned en the tip end of a teaspoon Is new said te restore vltallty te tne tireu ixiay and jncien spirit, ueaa Will. R. Hammend's article In neit Sunday's nt. ' . I'ciil.ie LnnaER. "Make It a Habll -Adv, Galvanized Beat Pumps Mamifaelnreil hY L. D. Renter Ce., no N. e1 at. Unln mil tfnrk't nfll FirstPennySavingsBank JOHN WANAMAKER, President 21 it and Bainbridge Streets 1343 Cheitnut Street Pays 41! Per Cent. Interest gsrwwwwjj Mzmmz 1518 Chestnut Street Is the number te remember when aeu want the kind of drug serWca t'.int has made LLEWELLYN'S 'hlladelphlVs Standard Drug Rtnre 1518 Chestnut Street fvl Jfypw.,,,,,w,; mMjmM ma Ever step te think hew many oee-ole illustrations from photo - engravings influ ence? Just another reason for getting the best in photo-engravings. THE ChE'TNUT jfTREET zHGavme Cals E.COR.lT-!JCHETNUryt Entrance en I lth Street " i DAVID BARBARA Who disappeared from his home, 151 Hermitage street, Manayunk, Friday, and whose body was found , yesterday in the Manayunk Canal FIND BOY'S BODY IN CANAL Child Disappeared Frem Manayunk Heme Last Friday David Barbara, seven years old, of 151 Hermitage street, Manayunk. dis appeared from his home en Friday evening. Yesterday' morning Police man Judyckl found the boy's body fully clothed In the .Mnnnyunk Canal at the feet of Lcveringten street. It had apparently been in the water since Friday. Ne marks of violence were noticeable. Antheny Barbara, father of the boy, said the child did net usually play ,,., )ie nnnnl. nn he ill (I net knew hew te swim. The cnnnl is about six blocks from the Barbara home. FOUR BOYS MISSING I sa Police Hunt Twe Brethar In laeh . - of Tyve'Famlllea Twe pairs of brothers, playmates from the same neighborhood, were re- Sorted missing te the police of the lolgrade-and Clearfield streets station today, r " '. ...-,.. They art Edward and.Adelph well- .1a HiI.IaiIii nn.l aIaeaH vnm old. Of 2050 Almend street, nnd Edward and Walter Denczck, tweive anu ten ye old, "of. 2038 Almend street.' Accord Accerd lnr te' their parents, who asked police aid In locating the boys, they' were Inst Seen about 0 o'clock last night. According te; Mrs. Helen , Dencsek, mother of two of the missing JeyBt thcr were all dressed' in their lun day best," and, she Relieves they went n mnnn BmHHpmpnr niirk. and nfter .spending all '.their money, were forced te remain there overnight. Police 1m- meniniciy sent out a uicr ucui.uk in scriptions of the boys. luckt IvstrikeJJ CIQARETTt JlTJSTOASTt It's toasted. This enssxtf precsss gives a delightful quality that can net ba duplicated R(J COMBINATIONS OF STERLING SILVER AND GLASS Preserve Dishes Relish Dishes Cheese and Cracker Dishes Cheese Plates Heney Jars Center Pieces Flower Vases i. r v Ul The State Capitel HARRISBURG, PA. is warmed by American Radiators Government buildings, cathedrals, clubs, offices, factories, private homes, large and small for every type of building this Company has an Ideal Beiler and Ameri. can Radiators A hJei a. A letter or a telephone call will bring you Htcrtv tare and counsel based en thirty years' experience AAffiRIGRADIATORrOMPANY JDEAl, toners ana AMKjcAKpdiatert for every heating need 1711 Chestnut St. 25th and Reed Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. ill ! mmKB W fiat Size Please? IPuritMOiFine.? &M?SgK t!S&Wb I Ti,u 2ar aSe ' I W';Kv CmLy(wlwgK3l ? te tteirlllsjBt. I pSiBk fE'wpcienales-rS W&'X'VVwWk 5'-.-5vVBaVKf Th famous 3 for S0 I IK&fi'fiSBBK fi;&$&&&WBih? '" fl Produete whoa I Xafts'WQMBi fa J e , V N,W'"ftM I ,AVe'S"rtMVsl I Kl? I I! V" ! frodu.le MmJ I " vi&&W$tk I "n't k cepUal. AJ I V J &xJAtflm I '' msnrelbsrsUs I VT yjstff?iMm ltocheentrapi. I for e? ,G. H. P. cigar Ce-. lee. fhlUdslphU, r,, Mtgr. real pyment v ja i Lh& A Round-up of Suits At One Flat Price - One week's sale of 800 fine suits made te sell for $35, $38 and $40 Standard, medium-weight fabrics in staple designs, just right te wear in the early fall. The price tells you mere than anything we can say. First comers get the cream of selec tion, of course. This Week Only Perry & Ce. 16th and Chestnut SUPER - VALUES in Clethes for Men Advertising " Service Man A position as an advertising service man la open with a large Philadelphia organization. The man we need must be original in "copy" and illustrative ideas and a forceful, quick writer. He should have a knowledge of type faces, experience in ordering half-tone and line cuts, and the ability te make distinctive layouts quickly. His work will be done largely for local stores large and small with occasional preparation of newspaper advertis ing "copy" for national advertisers. He must be able te grasp the selling points of a preposition with one telling. Make imny diate application with full particulars. Bex C 524, Public Ledger Within a few days COLE will announce A FINER CAR I lltMaMMUamUBU r V TRADE ?ABT MARK kSMlllln.Ois HOSIERY Scientifically Strengthened and Scientifically Reinforced Fer Men, Women and Children 1 ' Weed from 25c up The store that sells Cadet Hosiery is always the Home'ef Geed Merchandise Originated, Manufactured and Guaranteed by' Cadet Knitting Company : , Philadelphia, Pa. ' a I m II H i 1 m ' Hi 'BM W 'SIS! !SI s, I m IBfl m ;r. mt i ffl MM Nil! r 1. H f! ll. s I . i, t i 1 'A '! m m m X J 7 i ' 1 '$ ' i,ij'i"l JtV.Xl&kftir 'ift J iW.l t. tW Vrl V " .ft fe?-1.7, . -tV -r w-ilyU. jra-Vt A'Vw.'fly.Mts ,xy iti " S"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers