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EYENING' PUBLIC lDGER-PHJIJADEIiPHIA1. TUESDAY; DECEMBER 5? 1922
4i
Dis-
.,. Wallace Cites
5tf' ' p..iAl.Maktn AM
terted Price .. r -Retardingresperlty
HAKES ANNUAL
REPORT
.. .-.. nee. f. American
""-- ,...
.wm unquiet ''
tVM'l -
one-third
lltul then.-
their hnrd
" . .n, hiree proiluctleti this year,
" A"-.. !"j m.der n rleus dlnnd-
iM.'.mtmwll ' reMP"
hrmer1!
f the
ieli
'.i. muntry-u pepu..m..
,uv ...i.. iiiiuintiil nir
11UV""
of nnrliCM iHH'ntiHe of. the dlslorllenntc
rctnllemdtlp of price, Hecrclary Wal
lace, of (lie Department of Agriculture!
told Pri'sliliit llnnling and Cengrats
jCHlcrduy In his iinuiiiil report.
"There Is feed in hUppreXunilnnce,"
Mr. Wallace mild, "and thin contrib
utes te I lie prosperity of utiHlnem unit
Industry for u time, but tln Inadequate
return which the farmer receiving,
mid has for three years, Inevitably it.tint
result In readjutmeutH in the number
of peepli en the farms In the cities,
which will net he for the continuing
geed of the Natien."
There Iihh been u greatly accelerated
movement of fanner, and eHiieciall.v
farmers' miiis, freu: the farms te the
eltlca u nd Industrial centers, the Secre
tary reported! decuring that best esti
mates "Indicate that during July,
August mid September tulec iim manv
persons left the farm for the citlen em
normally."
'J'lie Secretary renewed Ills recommend
ation for rural eredlts U'Kiidution.nfwcrt U'Kiidutien.nfwcrt
lnj? that action should be taken pren.ply
te increase the maximum which a
Kami 1 .cm ii I tn nk may lean te an In
dividual from ?10,000 te $l'."i,000.
Congress Prodded Up
Windy Fair Directors
Continued from Fan Om
of, but that magnificent jingpcct faded
like a dream.
The Mayer Picks His Man,
Meantime no earnest or intelligent
effort had been made through news
paper and ether publicity avenues te
attract attention te Philadelphia's
great vision.
Mayer Moere, en his own respen
sibility, assumed te name n Chief of
Publicity. Jiie committee or mrecters
declined 'te sustain his choice, and a
compromise was finally effected by
rreatlns the position of Assistant te
the President at $7500 n year te save
the face of the Mayer, who was presi
dent of the association.
Little evidences of life or animation
have been given in all the ensuing
months by the Muyer's appointee,
either In the guise of publicity pro
moter or assistant te the president.
Meantime enterprising organizations
nnd private citizens began boosting the
Hcsiti-Ontennlul.
The Klks fathered a superb scheme
of sending a delegation te the Pacific
Coast te iitlvertl-e. the ueiuenniai
across the continent.
Patriotic and fraternal organizations
passed resolutions heartily endorsing
the idea.
Encouragement came from nil direc
tions, with proffers of such help as
was at command.
The Chamber of Commerce and
Tnrleus societies of business and pro
fessional men backed it te the limit.
He engrossed were the beard of di
rectors in their own Inertia or their
squabbles among themselves, that the
plan of appealing te the President nnd
te i;engrcss ier enuersciiieiit mm urn
became lest sight of.
Fiddling Annoys Washington
They were ruddy re-called by the
emphatic declaration of meuthers of the
Philadelphia Congressional delegation
that unless prompt action was laken,
assistance from Washington would be
hopeless,
In any event, no finnnelnl nld need
he reckoned upon until concrete evl-
M&w&m&m$w$m$msMbw&miwbW&w&
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With the single exception of the new ENCYCLO
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tury and the American people spent mere en meters,
"movies," cigarettes, and education than ever before,
mere en education for example than in the 100 years
from 1800 te 1900.
In the past few years Einstein announced his epoch
making Theory of Relativity, and Michelson at Mt.
Wilsen observatory made the first measurement of the
diameter of a star. Other men of science found new
methods of charting- the hidden recesses of the mind.
Still ethers discovered that matter is net a mere "dance
of the atoms," but actually a dance of the electrons
particles of electricity infinitely smaller than atoms.
These discoveries open possibilities se great that the
mind stands aghast. And in the same period inventors
perfected the radio, made aereplanes safe for daily
travel and discovered and upplied new ways of "curing"
rubber, welding metals, and manufacturing steel.
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EZti .'"''"' ndyeu mar praad your
Paym.ntt evar a yaar and a hall H you dim:
mmm
H
dence of Phllndplphla's Intentions in
the mntter wns prrseiitril te Hip Con
gress. A tentative premise of assistance
was tardily eblalni-il from Wiishlnuten.
In this Ilrst IIiihIi or cntinisinMii ever
(lip tiriilcrt. illMtlnmilstifri nrchltectn
wimp appointed in miKKest n plan ter
the (Vtiteiiiilnl ami outline its ncepe.
I'ilnhernle anil comprehensive ileHlRns,
whieli emhraeeil 11 portion of Kairiiieunt
Park as a rite, the bemitlHelltlell of the
unsightly hanks of the S-liti Ikill. and
the enlist ruction of ImiIIiIIiiks anil palares
that would at once, he n ulery and honor
te the city, were pinrRcstcij,
Then followed a eiles of arrlmonleus'
wrangles In City Ceiineil ever n site.
Individual members eimht te Impose
their wishes upon the directors, but
dually the Parkway ami r'lilrineunt
Purk fclte WIIHhelerted,
Pull-Harks tiet Ilusy
Purine nil llieie months an element
of opposition hud been gradually (tain-
Hie 11 foothold, Mem hers of the oeurii,
mid of tin. original enuimltft-c of Mil),
whether from nmtles of nett.v Jenleiir,
personal disappointment, or what net,
started a buck-lire directed toward the
original plan of a celebration.
I'lie North Philadeltihia Manufac
turers' Association was drawn into the
maelstrom of discontent, na an nppnvl-
tien voicing wirmus pleas and excuses
for its uttltude.
Samuel SI. Vauelein nnd K. T.
Stotesbury were leaders of the opposi
tion. Sir. Steteslmry arriving from a few
weeks spent abroad announced that the
nations of Kmepe wnre (en peer te con cen
tribuie of their shattered finances te
any American enterprise euch as was
contemplated
The fact Unit tbee same nations bad
contributed a total of mere than
ST.IHIO.IMH) toward representation at the
llru.ilhm a International Exposition in
Itle Janeiro, seemed te have escaped
Mr.Stei'sbury's lgllant attention.
Weeks prier In Ibis;. hewper. Slujer
Sloere had submitted te Council a
budget of isll!l,O00.000 for city im im
preemetjtH which be declared were
necessary pteparatletis for the Centen
nial exposition.
The Slajer's Wet Blanket
Te tlin criMinl reader and thinker,
nothing could have contributed te wet
blanket the whole iiromisitieii e much
uh this budget estimate- of Slujur
Sloere's,
If Ids Hener hud deliberately dp.
signed a body blew te the Sesqui-Cen-t
en 11 hi 1 he could net have centrUed a
mere cfTectixe method.
Council appreciated Majer Sloere's
preposition at it.s real worth.
Without regard te factional differ
ences it cast a steely eje en his Slltl,
IMIO.UOO budget, then ridiculed it, and
finally laughed it out of the Chuiii
bcr. H11 the ether hand, while the months
were p.isMtj in hesitancv and inde
cision, the Chamber of Cniiiiiierce to
gether with fifty-two ether civic and
pelltlc.il organisatiens continued te light
for the original idea for a Sesnui
C'enteiinial Exposition,
These organisatiens felt, ns all for-
wnril-loekiini associations of their kind
fell, that the geed name of I'hiladdpbia
was at stake and must be liplieul.
When the preposition first came te
abandon the iimjeil. then te tran tran
ferm it into what amounted te a Peim
sjivanlu exposition, and lliiiillj te de
grade it te the leel of a county fair,
they resolutely bet their faces against
it.
They hare been and are the bulwark
of the' Sesiul-renteiitilnl movement te
whom, in the end. the credit niunt
lnrgelv be gien for whatever is accom
plished. Senater Pepper's Dream
The climax of bizarre suggestions wfth
reached when I'nited States Senater
Oeetge Wharten Pepper tentatively
suggested the arcadlng of Chestnut
street, and the transformation of ltreail
street into a glorified Sliilvvaj l'lai-ance
as 0 suitable adjunct te any prejei 1 for
the celebration of the Siiii-I 'enteniiinl
of the immortal Declaration of Inde
pendence. As the distinguished gentleman has
vigorously asseited his rectitude of in
tention and sincerity when he outlined
(his nightmare of civic glorille.itien.
this combination of cabaret, circus, 11 1
fresco cafe and -:ir-iiii.it itt.i and nut
siindea soda stands, in the shadow of
Mr, V.iucl.iin's locomotive esiabli-h-meiit,
iiK word must be uicepted with
out iilestinii.
lie did stale siihsi.tieiitlv that 'h
was for the ScMiui-reiileniii.il Fair
mount I'ail. site.
Slaver Moere fumllj resigned the
picshlciicy if the Sesqul-I'enteiillial As
sociation III his Mead Intene! Frank
lin D'l'lier was elected te the vacancy.
ll'Olier Takes ffcc Kelns
, furrier and first head of the
Amen, an l.egien. Colonel D'l llier caiiie
te the etliie with the heartj indorse inderse
ment of Ins fellow direcleis am! the
lull ituiln'eiiie of these who believe ill 1
Philadflphi 1 amj her ahllnj te de the
tilings si,. undertakes. I
1 tut tie Welfare i deratien drlvs
was tnki' - form. Colonel Ii'illier was
at the In nl e( mat. Its uciiianus were ' -jm
immc'ltiiic iiel insistent, lie iiuil te 1 p
ovcicenie the defeat of lut jinr with J J5
the iriiimi 1 "f tills. 1 or this the Ses- I J
iul-Ce:iti'iinia! nct'ilu must wait a few ' jftj
weeks, 1 C
I'uihr ' i' uiieelieii. wtib Unpaid of 3
such lie 11 s lui1gi M;i 1 1 in, IMuatiltj
P.ek, Min-lum H. .Mems, Clarence j eg
Warden. Wi li.un I., lllknis, the (Jim- ' M
bis and 'tin is eiiiallv praiseworthy, 1 afS
I... .. ..1 1 t.i i 11 xiiitit ut or ttiit full W.
Ill' m
TheDaily Novelette
By
Hepe
J enie Deuglai
He wnn lauRhlnR nt her. Ilepn eeiilil
nee it nnd nlm blushed hotly unci made
a midden run for the mmi. '11"' blue
waves sparkled and danced na she lain
a iesv cheek iiRaliist their salty eures-.
"I.i eti think." he smiled. catchiliK
an te her In two Htiekcn, "that jeiii
could Hwlm te the sandbar.'
A Real Live Wire
tf..iitt ... , .until mt rntiiftlMlntf
,,. (.ntiimir mini for nrMMtlfnt COWIM1
t i.nMv -," fc - i.4....ittln
mwre iipri ini in ii R""i".
'
rminlreil
nf n
lin.ltilt iininiiir
fullv haiulliil liirge mrieii.
unnficUfBf
11111 at
tort micetM-
Veiiiiu cnnuil W
lie full of nllllllllell. "HI lliniiirii
-llllf '1 !i.'"U,iKSr",i,t,,nViV"w-E
JSUA U 1w. mjhw -
In I111VP C-
,inpncan.
OPE thrust one tee Inte tlie water, I
withdrew it, shivered, cast a ;
When nt last they sat en the Mr p
of moist sand, dangling their tees in
the sea, be said gravely, "lake off
. t t. t..A... -ll.l...i tmttttt 11ltr '
frightened glance behind her and then ft,, ,'1 '" l"K
slipped down suddenly under the next ' (;,i(11,iny lPr mn,i 0.yr,i l.Irn . nnd!
great wave, 1 ,)H ,(, M, ;.ftught the red In her brown
The sea water glistened en her 1 hnnd be gave a satisfied sigh.
clieckH, her blue ejes sparkled, her, "Willi a bit of icel.l 1 rbben about
.. . . .... , , 1 veiir hair he said slevvlj,
little patient meutli smiled suddenly. " Wlii'n thf-y reached the beach again
She forget that she wax Just spend- ni 1(ll ,,et'asl:ed her name, he did
lug two wcekK alone nt NeNe Jleach, I net knew his. She stild goed-bj a
she forget that she was aching in trille breathlessly.
every part of her brain and her body Th, "-' , ? ff!
from weariness. New, for tin: after- (1i(. ,rn,t wound coronet fashion,
neon, slie was part of the sea and the u,., her white fetehend. - and went
sky nnd the sand. The waves thai feai fully down te the beach,
toiled In were no mere plnvful than He was net theie.
she, tlie whitecaps teshed no mure frothy runny hew bmelj the world was.
spray than her sudden laugh. nw fP M lirassy lull the un. bow
Oh, she 1011I1I swim' And "he ,.,tl,,tv a waste that white stretch of
wanted te swim out, out. out te tlic'MIM,'; Verv slevvlj slie walked hack
tuft of green island that lauglnd t t, ,tiPe, shivering In all the heat
under tlie sun! Put when she hud that long afternoon.
1,'eiie half way nnd felt her bn-nth Ar supper her luiidludv joined her.
come harder, she was friglitened slid- "Heard that jeung Slarlevv's been
denly. Terribly frightened; as though seen?" she asked. "Yeu knew, Slur
the sea had turned cruel and these ,,W who's been heiise-breukini; here
vvavea rearing in hed some evil In- 1 nlxjutH. Illm with the blue eyes and
tent in their touch. The glMcning (1P brown skin and the pleasant way
dome of the sky shut her In like a 'with him. 1 ain't hud light nor .sight
great smothering howl of blue. ' 0f him!"
She turned ever very deliberatelv and ' ,,.,. thundered like drums in
floated. She seemed te float for 11 long, 1 in ;..!ili',.rpSS. sin- cnuglit UP her
sluibbv little mat and went
long time; slie felt iim though ions
must have passed her by when she
opened her eyea slowly und saw that
she hud drifted beck te tin- white
sund.
"Yeu plucky little thing!
Hepe turned.
What she saw sent a suedni wild
flutter through her heart, lie was 11
jeung man with a brown skin and a
pair of ej'eH that laughed a' her and
admired her and meWicd her ull at
once.
"I'll race jeu te the. edge of the
surf," he said, studjing her.
New she wiih ceusi ions of hew she
looked In his vei. Sin- glanced down
hurriedly at her old black suit with
Its long, disfigured sleeves, ut the oettpn
stockings that wrinkled about her
ankles; she put up a timid band te
the knot of dingy bluck that kept her
hair from wetting.
"Coming?"
Hepe hestltated. Then she swallowed
all her prejudices, all her timidities and
gave him a shy smile. It was she who
took the lirst breaker ahead, it was he
who wen the race, but as they came
gasping back te the beueh once mere
he said slew I j :
"Hew jellv you'd leek without all
these Imky things te binder jeu from
swimming!"
"(Soed-bj," she answered, and fled
surreptltieusj up the beach te the house
dew n te
tl. hnn.-li. Sunset. Mill lingered 111 the
sky, but she was net looking at the
skv4 but at a figure, tall and strong
and brown. Hint came walking te her
tieresH the sand.
She held out a hand with a beseech
ing gesture.
"They're looking for jeu, the con
stables," she said; her threat win vr)
dry; she could scarcely make the words
eeine out. "Oe new I'll put them
efT!"
He studied her with mocking eyes.
"Why should I geV" he said. "Let
'em come here and get me!"
Hepe guve a little despairing cry.
"Yeu must go. I'll send jeu money.
Yeu euti begin again. I knew hew hard
it is. I work. I'm often desperate
tee "
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Tlie mocking light had left his eyes; I Coats
something new anu sirange ngiueu
them.
"I don't knew niir name," he said
his voice was almost liusity.
"Hepe."
He came up closer te her and took
both her hands m his. "Wt-'ve enlv
known each ether, five dajs, is it ':
l.esV I5uf I'1' found setnetliin. n-w
lleiie. Ne, I'm Het going te let jeu
pull away jour hands, I'm net going
te let jeu run away. I'm net j 011112
Kimenas
Curtains
Sweaters
Coverings
Draperiea
Cinghama
Stockings
Everything
Diamond Dyes
FLAMES SWEEP YARMOUTH- NOVA SCOTIA
YARMOUTH. 7C. S . !)". ." The 1
mouth was tliiratene;! today 'or a ftift 'litu de
block and was still lnujihif thi' n If. neon
under control.
u-ine- section of Yar-
ti overt tne f nncen
en theucht te be
Cucli l,"i cent package of "I)la
tnetiil lives'' ceiilains direct luliil se
simple anj woman can dje or tint
her old, worn, faded things new,
even if she has never djed before.
Iiuv iJiumeiiil "'Ji-j no ether kind
then puifeit home djelng Is guai -
Ulltced. .lust tell JOtll' druggist
whether the material jeu wish te
dje is wool or sl, or whether it
is linen, lotteu. or mid goods.
Ulutnend I)j. never .streak, spot,
fade or run.' Adv t.
r
rp y&xj vj y-j te x. w"tttt&,
ri
1
HLECTION COST ALLEGHENY REPUBLICANS $31,653
'I
HARETSBURG. D-f -. W.U. 1 -. G DicI; -re.
Allet)lK)iy County Rej-.uMi.au C )iin.. . .'. iy filer;
accuuut sliowine ucrii)'.-; ,ti SL'-iOiU 11.. I jxetuciitu!'
US3.87. leivhip, a balance of 520Hj. l'i. O: tht inen
t r !
rh
yiO.eOO '.vas tent tg 'lie Republican S. 1' Cmmittet
!lif Ai, in'.; :!
: "i.er.he
i jt S31.
y .-ceived
' Mi. DicK
also filed a statement for
s-iKj'.viny SOjOO lcceived.
Iil''.fliK".(lU VetflS
A
FUNERALS
At Half the Price
Others Charge Yeu
I'.i l ni'l i.lVIIVI irt-leti Mni nri
I 1 e. ! mil III" I Vltril 'III. Vl.ls.
sin liri1 illel U ni. ltll
Na Impeisibilitic
Faithful Fulfillment
Ne Ftilurei
of Premiiei
$250
I .n.Til i
In I--.HI K
M 1 ii'L' 1 rn 1 1 l 1 1 t
II null. I'l lie 1 ncrii
sMk I 1 I I I'l 'HM
n.l-.i. II irl .1 r
I 4WI I . M.l r tin N
Hi II tm I Lare I III,
,111: I. '
1' 4 v 1 r "I" nine crni e
il
Lire
Hi II. I
t II 1 r
. .1 I iln-.ti'te,
1 11 ii. r lilnnki'l.
.11-1 .1 111 11M1.I
i.l 1111 I 'I In
tla.n - I.lnti.illll.
had
mi the ede of the sand where she
her mom and beard.
That night almost gulltll.v she sat down
and wrote te a In-- department st,,,
llllii eldeieil a tli'W li.lllllll- Milt. W hell,
two dajs later, she tried it en 1 fore
In r mirror ami saw tne seti
it gleam and crinkle beneath
resting liii.'ei-i, ,1 siidileii fi
having Willis 1 une te her
Mnrlevv, :is vmi think, but j 1 1 - r as
"rdinar.v man who has come nvvuv from
.ill the -liniil llllii lllll'e.llltj of life ll.li'k
theie ill lb" I'll.v ."
Her I'biiks were peipj -reil. Iie
could net lift her e.v.s. ' U,.r Jt-.-.ttli
Vilw rtislng.
Evtrthin Sew and Up In Dalt
lllltllj
Mind.
He vva-i tin re
"I've In ell a III 111
gravel j, "for ' 1
Then his evis fid
s.iiln
her 1
cling
Mm.
p pt dew 11 te the vcl
if 1 cam" breketi'v tretii her parted lip-
I- "I suppose we've gut te klleVV clldl
if ether's ii.iiiies and what we de; hut .ill
st that 1 l.itir Nothing matters much
W new ei ept tll.lt I've found Hepe"
"I've 1 ve get te go," hhe wills
pereil. : ter jeu," he sai, " lint this tune I m . uming with jeu '
as " , She g,ie bun .1 Hidden exultanl
hi her satin figure, 'leek.
NO CHARGE FOR
-' 1 f t!" i t f II M I ( n .
' I ir i i 1 if r t I nrs
- p ih ' r ,h If m II M".
I 1 i r in ti 1 ! . .' rmal
1 ti-.t
s
I
a
w
w
w
O
V
vy
e
M
E. Kessler & Ce. t
i;j i y
Undertakers
11)33 W. DAUPHIN ST
Formerly of 3909 Gtrmanteun Ave.
AUi Opui BMt Ph Oimnenil iJ205
'J
'it
T'3-1( t (, C-r'ffc ,' f. r's '. "tCstr-ei
5 m ffM wmvm m vr m m .
a bin mat win Be Appreciated i
&
I'luu
rivi
went ever the top.
if
I
9
Willi tiis ,n hlevemeiit as a bai
gteuml, wi'li lie' eivauiiitiiiiis that
have st I 1 ir tin Iii'st in riiilailellilu.i,
and tig'iii ' '''' piillbin ks, the dlsur-
ganiers ' I in" 111.10 einenis, as ins jm
nieiig n-'1 ar'a. t'elmiel I)'Olier'. 1 W
next caiuii.iu'n i-- befme aim.
Jn mi thi"i 'i"i' '"' nrlwlr, te npiirtr
liimennir, 1,1.111' Uif'iiia tmii'i.ti-n
thnt it m li't i 1 in "HM ten In If fe tn'iA-r
tlif I'.iJtl "' ' "I'Iit1, mni hv iia
CMIMCt (I "1 ' '" ''"'' ' p iiimi' a
UOlIll I' 'I 1 . ' 1'"
ART
GLASS
LAMP
1 10 II 1 n d t m t
TaMh Lamp, Amber
-r S:niiet O 1 a s s
Sladn in AntUue
rich , gilt
Krcen
i-n ,h
I v'rj
$7.95
CAS AND LLECTRIC
FREIGHT TRAINS HALTED
THROUGH WATER SCARCITY J
Shamekln Reberve Gene Tie-Up In
Pottsville Region
INitlswlle. I'.i . 1'ef ."i.-The drought
vcsterd.tv u'lni" ''"' 'he I'ejiiwj Ivanl i
Ituilread i' ir"i all through-freight
tl, litis ill tli si', tien. Theie Is no water
te Mipplv tin I- ' meiivei. That will net
step freight di'.iverj, "nil freight
vvlilih I'liiiip- iiueugli riilladelphla is
being liaiiilled l wav of llarrisburg,
wheie the isipielianiia Ktver gives an
unlimited siii'i""' - "'it.'r,
.Seveinl 11 iiiiuieil Have been sus
pended bore, pending the breaking of
the thought, whuh, ethclaks wiy, will
lake a pruli'i'eii lain. iae rain will tm
have te In I'-avj enough te till tlie f
H
a
4 $21.00
M
J3.00 ImpeTtfi)
Vsf Varteu.
dfilBPJ n il
colern. n Uh
tailored Ofor Ofer
ette ludn
FACTORY SALE
$50, 000 worth of Lamps at
less than manufacture prices
We have an overwhelming stock
of lampi which must be meed in
the next four weeks. Most are
marked at cost and some range in
reductions 30' ( below- cost. Te
insure a wide selection we suggrit
come early. A small deposit will
held any article till Xmas.
$20.00 CONSOL
MIRRORS
$9.95
Special
IMPORTED V ASICS
llnunicd in Lamps
$;ij, te sieM
H erth Mere Than limbic
tiuikH, whuh nie new empty from hete
te Sunbuij.
Mnimiikln. !' . ",'''' '' Announre Anneunre
incut was in, i. a vesterday by the execu
tives nt the Hear imp and Hearlng
I'teek Water I'emii.iiiles, which Mipply
Shamekln ami adjacent territory, that
all dams ami reservoir are emptied and
that the mdv water new entering the
miilni te Mippl ,'he community for
household ami ilrinklng purposes is
from the nmuntuiii streams in the
wutershed. -'ll,,, -''" -8 rain In
twenty-four hnur 10.000 perteni will
be pluecil cm " onc-heur-a-iiay water
ration.
1
$35.00 Imported
Brenzt, 3 Lights
Spccisl Value,
$16.30.
An Aiieitmcnt
of Bronze)
ranging Iren.
$5.00 up
Xma Tree Lights
a
I Whiter Cress I
tucTaic coaitgjyifte
$4.50 Guaranteed dr iP
Elec. Curling Iren. PT,0
i tut ini
fNil Oil,
'.' I Kills,
$12.50
JL
IBi I
flgaW
I
18 A 19
N. 9th St.
U' 25 National MmU
eulhti Nen tittr 8
light for heusf 75 ii p
rurrent
KiisINIi I'niirry
v iiv, I'lilstri ilrKleu
Willi sill, slllilr nf
name "T "7(5
piitlirii9 f f O
r'hl-iii
tiflee I'er-
SH.IMI
r.lritrle
'""";", $5.95
Sprrliil '
$28 00
Poly.
chrome
or
Jr.
Lamp
and
Shade.
'Complete
$18.50
525.00
Stippled
Polychrome
Bridge
Lamp
uilh
Silk
Shade,
$16.50
5J
as r
NEW YORK LIGHT SUPPLY CO. tfl
Open Every EvMlaK. Ne Mail Orel.r. Filled ft
H
cccitstsCMtrxicM;'!
:ftCttCttC
itfi.
v.i r
M'm
u!ft I j
.fit
,
1
I
mn
li
1
m
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