The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, December 09, 1917, Image 10

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The sun. [volume], December 09, 1917, Page 10, Image 10
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 09 Dec. 1917. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030431/1917-12-09/ed-1/seq-10/>

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tfHE SUN, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, ' 1917:
MAYOR'S DEFENCE
BOARD TELLS WORK
Executive Committee's Heporfc
Snmnmrlzes Volunble Pa
triotic Work.
Bl'SY SINCE OCT. 7, 1915
ARMY IS GREATEST
OF WESTERN WORLD
he1
Men Ready to Tight Ger
mans on land.
ABE AVAILABLE
Aided Recruiting for National
Service and Assisted
Greatly In Draft.
in Quantities Unheard Of
In Former Wars.
Th innumerable effective aids to na
tional defence that have been contributed
ty the Mayor's Committee on National
Defence are summarized In the report
of. the executive committee 'which was
ismieu yesterday. Tne committee was
organized, and has worked with one ani
mating purpose, to serve the nation, In
en far as a local organization can do so.
, without regard to partisan political con-
fo rations.
The work began October 7, 1916, when
the .committee held It first meeting. The
general committee of 1,000 met on 'Octo
ber t, ISIS. One of the flr.it objects
accomplished was to arrange for a de
fence conference of mayors and mayors'
committees, and a convention was held
In St. Ixiuls at which a permanent organ
isation, called the National Defence Con
ference of Mayors and Mayors' Commit
tees, was formed, at which the 'work of
local defence was systenutltcd and co
ordlnated.
Hosae Defence l.rasur Formed.
Then the New York organisation net
bout specific tasks. It helped develop
the Home Defence League of volunteer
police, to work out effective plans for
mobilizing transportation facilities and
other civilian resource". It studied the
Mexican border moblllzsrlon.
Itfobtalned 1,000,000 signatures In that
ettjr to the loyalty pledge It circulated
nd It worked actively In encouraging
recruiting. Alexander .1. Hemphill, chalr-
tnan or the special committee concerned
with recruiting, rtabllslieI relation
with all branches of the military ser
vice, orsnnlreil nannies and tulrlotlc
rallies, employed speaker, used posters i advents how useful women can be on
and advertising mediums and distributed. furtns. That taught the farmers fact
HI ant09t4 Anna tn other ted less ac
cessible places war tains glren eon
tracts larger Uian they could haull.
perfaetljr qntppsc) gaodirn sttaf In this
ctly. fully eapoM of rneettng the Gov
ernment terms, had bean overlooked.
Vn3er tha ferm cf esr.irast now pro
posed the committee hopes to est m
proper share' of the contract for New
York and to conserve the health of the
workers and to prevent their exploita
tion. The committee's employment clearing
house ha proved tie value, the. report
notes, and haa supplied often numireus
of trained worker on, snort notice,
Much inlM In aHvan In a review of thl
Americanization campaign, through J f 0 H E
which tlie committee set nouut to leacn
as many foreign born as coum oei
leached the English language and the . , TftVtiir. Ts
esentlal principles of American aerooc-., r.quiimicin iv ...
racy. .much wutk was uuim iw.i
putting the hospitals of this city on a
war basis, a CourrClt of Associated Hos
pitals having been organized for the
purpose.
Assistance has been ftirnlshsd to the
Ooveriimeiit In the matter of regulating
the menace of enemy aliens, and the
committee waged a vigorous fight
agnlntt tterman Ineuiance companies.
Kxtenslve r.ork was done In furthering
the Ubetty Loan campaigns, Tied Cross
work, lit entertaining the visiting war
conuulrsltms andtlit scores of other war
time activities. The conimttlee extends
lit thanks to the press of New York for
gentium publicity.
Women nkvn Patriotic Ardor.
Ullmpses of the patriotic spirit of New
York women are caught In the report
for half a of the Maynr'sCommltte
of Women on National Defence, a report'
which uveal the energy, Intelligence
hiid devotion with which many women
tunteerd their service.
The semi-annual report is signed by
iMlsi Ruth Morgan, the active chairman.
Mrs. John Purioy Mlteliel is honorary
chairman. The vice-president Is Mrs.
Willavd Straight, the secretary Mrs.
Henry Moskotvitz and the treasurer Mrs.
V Hverlt Mary. The members of the ex
ecutive council ate Miss Amey Aldrlch,
Mis. Frederick I,. Cianfoi'd. Mrs. Jariies
S. Cu'hman, Mhs Virginia f!. Uilder
s'.ceve, Mrs. John M. Olenn, Miss Anee
V Uoodrich, Jlr.s. William Henry Hays.
..Misa Mabel 11. Klt'redg, Mrs. Alexander
Kohut. Mrs. Charles Cary Kunisey, Mrs.
V O. Kluvkhovitch. Mrs. F. Louis Slado
und Mrs. Charles I. Tiffany.
The woman's commute was formed
ho on after the United States entered the
war. and It has worked In the cloieit co
operation with Federal, State and city
authorities and patriotic associations.
Most of Its own effect!! b work has been
don through standing committees.
The committee on agriculture found at
the outset that farmer did not want
wonuu help,- so the committees began to
time was reached In the laat year of the
war. On March Si, 1MB, the Union
army comprised 080,000 men. The Con
federate army reached the height of It
strength In 1IG3. Fewer than 700,000
men were under aims In the South at
that time.
Both armies In the chit war fought
TT-I-.1 Otataa War. 1 HflO Oflft ,helr a,,l unulde.1. The hew army
United Sfatea MBS J,nU,UUU m fight alongslde.of a French army of
j,uuv,vuu ana isriutn overseas Torces
leaflets containing leCTUltlng informa
tion. A sub-committee erected the land
battleship "Hecrult" in Union Situate out
Of funds got by public subscription.
The committer accomplished "Scores of
pedal recruiting objects through the
Battalion of Service Mot), helped the
British push their recruit n.i campaign
here and after the required quotas of the
Regular Army, Navy. Marine Corps and
National Guard attained .ipptovlinate
war atrength. devoted its time to cur-1
); recruits for special work such as
camouflage, the gas and name section,
the) Ordnance Corps and the Quarter
master Corps. It operated with the un
derstanding that the first rush of re
cruiting la past, and that hereafter It
must be intensive.
The committee devised the plan by
whlch registration of ntahs residents of
draft age was accomplished. It assisted
In taking the State military census. It
cooperated In the work of the draft
boards, supplying Information and ed
, Ties. It procured automobiles for mili
tary se and has on it lists the names
of thousands of car owneri In six
month It secured without cost to the
i Government 1260,000 worth of automo
bile service and has served more than
tarty patriotic and war organizations.
Stt Contract for Uniform,
Tli Industrial problem occupied It ex
tanatvely. The Committee on Industry
and Employment found that contracts
for the manufacture of Government
uniforms1 had been let without due re-i
rard to the importance of New York as committees on, food. Industry
a. centre of this Industry, and that while r oclal -welfare and volunteers.
they needed to know, and so a good
many women were placed In farm work,
KIeen farm units have been working
with the oommlttee. Sub'equently the
committee will liave recommendations to
mako about market gardening within the
city.
The standing committee on atiens.
started out with educational activities,
organising additional classes in "public
school and lu factories, settlements and
shopi, so that patriotism and American
ism could be taught to alien. The com
mittee Kept a close rf on foreign lan
guage neu'spadsrs and on street meet
ings, so that It would know what the
foreign population was thinking and spy
ing. Its Idea Is to help to nuke New
Yitk city a city of one people with one.
language, Inktnad of a group of foreign
to''n.
Aaatetrtl lu Census.
Th committee on the ceasi! asMeJ
Director ii. 1. Goodrich lu learning that
there ure 3,106,377 prisons between tha
ut of IC and 00 within the limits of
this city, and contributed Immensely In
the heavy and detailed wotk of arraying
the facts and liguies of the canvass.
The committee on coordination has
helped bring together in systematized
effort many so-.-IelV Intereiled In war
service. The -ommitli on employment
o'otalned Jobs fur many women and In
spected factories with an eye to Just
living and working conditions.
Other Important work was done by the
publicity.
Ar.iuNt, N. T Dec. 8.--Th State De
fence Council has received from Wash
ington a statement showing what we are
doing In the war and what we are get
ting for our money, and In accordance
with the desire of Uov. Whitman la mak
ing It public.
The latest official figures put the num
ber of enlisted men In the armies of the
Untied States at 1,110, 0001 This Is the
foroe that has grown In eight months out
of an army that on April 1 numbered
only UO.OOO. Most of them still are In
the training camps. Many are not yet
disciplined troops, ruliy equipped
armed for battle.
To leid them there are over 80,000
officers. When the graduates of the
second training 'Camp get their first
orders, the number will be over 100,000
as many officers as mere wore pn
vate nine months ago.
Of the new American force, over 800,
000 men are reaular. In all the world
only two regular armies of any size re
mainthe American tna ttie Japanese
Tne others all have been swept away In
the flood of warWhen the flrt Ameri
can onslaught takes placo German
tandwehr and l-andstmrn troops wilt
rind themselves opposed tn an army of
professional soldlerx.
Oaardanteit Well Trained.
Behind the regulars are the 400,000
soldier of the National Guard, regulars
In experience, many of them, thanka-to
Mexico. After the guard come the 00,
000 men of the new National Army.
The whole military establishment, with
the marines and the auxiliary forcea
thrown In, numbers' a million nnd a half
The expanbloit that haa taken place Is at
If Qrand Kaplds nan grown in e:c.nt
months to be lrtually at nig as Thila
delphla.
The first thing to be done for the new
army was to provide shelter and cloth
ing, food and warmth. That large un-l
dertaklng is all but accomplished.
Kaually gat la the task of provldlntr i
arriis. To' arm an Infantry division tn
the civil war meant to provide a many
muskets and a many bayonets ns there
were men in the command. In the pres
ent war the Job Is more complleatei.
There are rifles and bayonets to be fur
nlshcd now ss formerly. Hut there also
are grenades and gas mak nnd htlnnf '
and trench mortar to be Jecn to. Kach I
of the four lnf-rntrv regiment In a di-!
vision must have ISO trench kn!e, 192
automatic rifles and three one pounder
cannon,
Comparison Staagerlu.
The 758 men of the mathln gnu bJt-
Itallon nd 5.0CS men of the field artil
lery brigade must have machine guns
and three Inch iruns In numbers that
would tsUgger an artillerist even of so
recent a period as the war with Spain,
Two hundred and seventy-five thousand
troops wer made ready to fight Spain u
1808, though only 00,000 of them ac
tually were engaged.
Since Xerscs led his million and a
half of assorted Asiatics ucrois the
Hellespont Europe has seen many a cam
paign conducted on the grand scale.
American battles have been fought as
stubbornly, but. with smaller forces en
gaged. There were 1,700,000 enlistments
In the Federal aimy In the civil war,
Many of this number wet reenllstments.
The highest totat engaged at anv on
amounting to another 3,000,000. Here
I a united and firmly coordinated
grand army, of 7,380,000.
The present American army Is the
largest armed force tha Western Hemi
sphere ever hsa seen unless the Mound
llutlders were more numerous and pug
nacious than we have any reason to be
lieve they were. A million and a half of
men I It Is as If the entire population
of the State of South Carolina or of the
States of Nebraska and Wyoming put
together men, women and children
were suddenly to be converted Into
young men clad tn olive drab and or
ganized Into companies and battalions.
Wfctn Great Britain entered the war
it waa with a much smaller army. Tha
first expeditionary foroe numbered barely
a hundred thousand. The Kaiser caneu
it a "contemptible little army." let with
out its work at Mona rarls might have
fallen. One hundred thousand men, but
the encouragement, they brought to the
French was enough to avert defeat In
the first year of the war. It Is tha hope,
of the Allies that our new fore wilt be
enough In the imm'h year of the war to
insure victory.' If It la not enough Amer
ica has the men and tha machinery to
make a greater effort
lied Croa Ma rare M to Lector.
A lecture on the Russian revolution
by Dr. Karl B. Downer will be given
at the Plaza Hotel 'Wednesday evening,
December 12, at 8:30, under the auspices
and for the benefit of the Bethany Day
Nursery. Dr. Downer ha been Redo
Cross surgeon since the outbreak of tha
war, serving In Serbia for over a year,
and more recently in Hussla. The presi
dent of the Bethany Day Nursery is
Mrs. George A, ITelme and the treasurer
Mrs. 'William P. Chapman, Jr.
'MASSES' SUSPENDS;
PRESSURE TOO HARD
Radical Organ Says There Is
No Room In Land for
Free Magazine.
The United State Government lias
put the Masati, organ of radical social
Ism, of pacifism and of opposition to
America's nartldpatlon in the war, out
of business completely. Barred from
the malls, tha Uuea essayed to con
tinue Its life by news stand sales, but
the pressure waa too great The an
nouncement that publication has been
suspended was made yesterday by the
editors.
"There is no room." they stated, "In
the United States at this tins for a
free magasta. Tha JTomm Im
every effort consistent witn vne nwf
leotnal and artlstlo liberty which Is ItsJ
being to mcbts from tha United States)
Government the privilege of distribu
tion. If w were a hard working, self
supporting paper w could perhaps find
means to exist without consent of the
Government but being what we are, a
luxury ilka truth and beauty, a dilld of
plav and onergatlo Idleness, It Is finan
cially Impossible for us to survive this
organized hostility. Tt those 10.000
friends who bought us and read its and
believed In' u every month we say fare
well until a happier time. We do this
with a smile, because It is wen under
stood that our going out Is only a (proof
and authentication of certain prophetic
things we have been saying."
The Mattes was barred from the malls
In Its August Issue, and after vigorous
the Postmaster-Generar prohibition.
On November 19 a Federal Grand Jury
Indicted for conspiracy under the
nanlonac-e act six of the nrajraxtne's
editors or publishers. Max Eastman,
editor-in-chief; Floyd Dell, managing
editor: a Merrill Rogers, Jn. business
I Henry J. GUltsjsxams.
Arthur Toims;, an surtlst, and Jbtin.
Reed, A Writer. Their trial are fiend.
Ins;.
BUTCHER HELD AS HOMICIDE,
Atcasatlon RessJta From letter
Man em War teaffolA.
Just before Glovanno d'Avenso traa
led to ths scaffold In the WethersfteM
Conn., prison sVwnmber 1 for the murl
der of Haffala cUmonellt in New Britain,
Conn., September f, ho wrote a letter
tho keepers of the jrleon say, in whin1!
he said he waa hired to do the muMer
by his uncle, Vlncenzo Kuorco, of 701
Kast 180th street, The Bronx, ownr of
a chain of butcher shops In New York.
On a charge of homicide bases, upon
tha letter Ituooco was arraigned bfn
court action the Federal court oonflrmd4Iagistrata Krotel In Morrlsanla court
yesterday and held without ball for ex
amination to-morrow.
The letter saa that Huocco had in
strucfed his nephew to o to Connect! ,
and kill filmonelll because SlmonelM h i,l
killed Huocoo's brother In Naple twentr.
one years ago.
mi i . . f n in i n ii - -" siiisi Tgir
J W II
1 1
sfjgJ
A WEEK
AnJa Small First Paymtrtt
DELIVERS
WORTH OF
m I .SbbbbV
mm
JssBbbV
pBBSSSBSSSSSSSSB BSBh .
It any tddrttt
I.irirr amounts
la the sane
proportion.
144-146
WEST
125"
Bet. 7th and
Lenox
Aves
13
I
rr Kiiuie
t ssTflnissl
49-51
Market
Street,
Newark,
N. J.
Opposite
Court
House.
Ititttonontniint your
rrWl he sttn to ttli thim
lit! ttt hate onhi 3 stores.
WiGlve
Trklfl mpv
O'rcastt'cn
, J&pV Lamp p
.J QUO . 19'M
Rer. Wee
Caari of Credit
Vahogsny tin
lahl fancy silic
on erhade.
Sculng Machines
Her. P'lee S3 J
24.95
35 to 36 St., Block 8th Avenue
NEW lORK STORKS OFKN BVKN1NCS CNTII, 10 O'CXMCK TUX XMA8.
V
Worthy the Giver
j
A Christmas Piano should really be the most
dependable it is possibleito buy.
The giver needs to feel that the gift is ex
actly what it is represented to be.
If you buy-a
STERLING
PIANO
You know that your purchase is -backed by our established reputation
our dependable -service and our helpful business methods.
The Sterling Building war never more interesting ihan it is-this Christmasiime.
Sterling Pianos, $325 upwards
Huntington Pianos, $300 upwards
Mendelssohn Pianos, $225 upwards
Playerpianos, $425 upwards
Victrolas, $15 to $400
Victor Records, 75c upwards
Music Rolls, 25c upwards
Music Cabinets, $13.50 upwards
Piano Benches, $8.00 upwards
Piano Covers, $3.00 upwards
v.
w.ww
3&iTJ Cn,', or r"m
""" "'fr Mkhosauy finish.
f-hC-om Cenuinc Uith'r Rockr
Our
350
s-vvhsp
rot
i-
n
W, Hat Only
runrr cmbrrc II I
nifu..jf ticj II II Cash or
' I J Uv. U-VrJ- credit
S fUvW lL Others at
Al " 1 i II t!lr7KVS '
Fim Jtm BW Your XmasGiftst i j AuJ-f
IS Here on Credit iPaQ&Jte,
It I m 1 PTr-SU'fl I it iuc2y nrlct pr!ce. Ijh .an Put a i.urle I HTTt t l ' Jbrn-fei Itec. I'rlce
I lU.fl 1 I.I I srUeleor is niiny s yinwirit for juoetsmTly I i)f' 111 4fl iT'TI ,s
,W t 1 UJ pay lor It next e.r In snell .t'y.or I IBl, J I I lrr".L Q 7A
Cash or I I I I 'u'oUil"rT.Te2tJ.CoirprlionTt'tlconr!ac8jeu I WtlZ' fl 45,51 f t.fT
i,. I I III tLtt MhttL'pr TOIlljnTtfo-o.Tiirrt.rr...l!tlh. I WtME-r '9. r.l nr irS7! :l
.."ru i ii u i n... i' 4t. '. ... r i n" in rzxni fi ...
fiK somely finished. J I I V lJ,1;,1,t, ") I Mahogany nnisti.
. . Gentttr: ii J nL ilf' ,1-L 7m
m i-1 . Kit. Vr.fSJ XSJUi;1 saaaaDH vak sijp. ,IT J- T.IK Rr.rl nw Won .--r. MX
fm a sv n t .svf a 1 1 r m iu rt i nz- . .,'. 1 1 mtM. iEsi.tb - - - - m
i J Cn.li !I 1I I . t.-o I I I 'I'll n n I a rJl"Rl 1 Ml Ii I s s
, b. V. . 'it catl.e. te.iy.
' tire TTJlftoOf Y T-n-;rr .... i..T:ASld y."rJ--" .",wo I ' 7 iiuiwucir r-f5 .. PWiil ...J i. "
fiw !ii W ErS! -uT 29.94 sM 'ta-.,,, mh'&
Ket. ITtre SISJ I r tr
0
Oil'? O..I. ur
JAC0BEAS' OAK ADAM DIS'lSG ROOM SUIT (4 Finn)
oki .-(jumtelT ir uetireil. i'jnts ult Is irusr-
Huffet 11'. 1'rlCB 5S 3.9S nWd jrl' in
Chlniv Closet, lie;. lrlc JJ5.... 41.A1 ererr detail. It is au
Kitroslon Tuble. Iter, i'.'ko S5.3S exceptional bargAiu
Servlne Table, iteg, .Trio 1.5. . . VtAU ' at this laie price.....
1 39.69
lull nr Credit.
r
to
5,000
On Small 'Weekly or
Atontlily Payments.
.Small Acrotinti
Kpcclall' InvltJ.
.0
y i
4 ?
..A
CIRCASSIAN II ALKUrCOl.OS !AL BLUR00M SU! 1(4 Pieces)
om r-eparaiei.r ic Dr.ired.
Dresser, r.eir. r.-lc fie W.sn
ChlfXonler, r.eg. Price 5;.75... e.1.87
lt4, Ur. J'rice j;:. 4'.'.s
illet Tublt., Ure. Vrfce J1.1J5.. SS.9J
Itee. rrlci.
An not rttonallr
handsome suit anil 3
wocilerful bartaln it
this sale crice.
169.74
Cnkll or Crnlll.
UI JUB a
0PEN
ACCOUNT M
tctth Toy J,yvA
Three-Piece Parlor Suit
Reg. Price M
.Muhufsny flnlsh.J frame; loots cmhluni,
votcitU lu ilour.
Library
Rocker
Iteg. Trie SSO
39.94
CulG1ass.
Chinmcare,
Cutlery.
Toilet Sets,
Vases or any
Uhint W sell ani
XpayforUnexiyear
tin small weekly or
monthly payments.
Gilt
Clocks
14.50. 6.75
and up
22-67
rash or Credit
Covred In beat
quullty Inilu
tloti leather.
3Ift Account with
Diirchsse of Huti.
Linoleums. Carpets. Cur
tains, l'ottleres, Linens.
,c. una iay nr 11 m
mall eehly or
im.ntniy iiaynirnis.
Caiu er Credit
k V 1 Cash or
tl i Credit
9 & MBiioeauy
c llnlah.
Three-Piece Genuine Leather Suit
Reg. Price IM
Mahogany rlnlHli fromes.
Work
Tabic
72.34
nr teiUllllr iJIL
''"A Victor Record
if Cabinet
1 lltr. I'rlce $12
" li
9.75
CuU ur ( relit
AMERICAN
WALNUT
PRINCESS
DRESSER
Iter. Pries $39
m
&&iJ's
3-Piecc Cane Parlor Suit (2 Oishfons) s a o "7 l'
Vnh ir
Her. VrU
29-34
Rer. Prir (20
rhoratly f.nlsli rramcn. CTosely woven
cons pice'., Heats and cu.hlont covered in
Una Teiour
u"u IBS
'W' Cali or Credit KjCrli
Cioldeuttnlsh. so-SrS?
hold. ill
record.
26-34
Ciihh or fnilit
lU'ceptlon
uly well
Open
your
Special Holiday Terms
Liberty Bonds Accepted as Cash
Open Evenings Until Christmas
Bttokfyn'i Bat Krmcn
Piano Houu
On PrhtNo Ctmmlttlora
The
Sterling Piano
Piano Tuning
Js your Piano in tune for the holidays?
H is Just the Itme you
may need tl the most'
don't netlect it.
Co.
Manufacturers, Sterling Building
518-520 Fulton St., Cor. Hanover Plac. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Teletnen MOO Main Csnntcts AU BealmnliSSSSS
to 16
Cut Clou
PiUhtt
5.95
Cash er Credit
iiunareae or
other pieces
ef Cat alas
at sientr
MVtnssprte.
llja. .mall efcly or JUM I
NrK. nil.lv t.avnirnta. KasasSsm I
OSs. bperlal Bale t nigh (irtwl
.V 1 OrvV Wjukm tail HI 1ST a
fiSi Axmlnsttr, Brussels and Vel-
.A v.t Hun at savlnss from
lift to SSV.
Kb. i Oriental Chenille fKBSf
tmxfilkmtW V Couch Covers. faaaaaa
dallb 'I2B
HaniPatnUd ssHB
VZ Sale of Itog
eg. Prise J jSbu
250 S(om
. t..ll . eSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsT S.
Hand painted. 'k VhiiVS".
aTSBBBBBBlSBBBBBBl I I SAltliXV ss.
1
spkcial xjlvs citr.uir ofker
Toil mar open on aooouut with the pur
chase ot Holiday titfta for your friends or
your tsrailT srllhnut extra charge. Tell
tit nhere and when you siant your pur
chniea and tbey still be promptly de
livered and yon ess pay for tbera next
year on mall ireekly or monthly par-ments.
m 'Ml OH It CUSTOMKKS
ivhsthsr nr ac-ount Is open or IT you
have closed It, will All your oriern for
any Christmas Gilts you may wish to
matm and add themto your auoouut. This
offer appUea to ererytmnr in our stores
KKOM FUftNITUJtB TO TOVS-wliether
advertised or not. We ulll dellrer them
to any address at any time you state.
Victrolas and Grafonolas
From 20 to $380
Victor-Viclrola
No. X.
$85
Pay for It $5 on Dtlit
try anS the Balance tl
a H'eek.
Tea may bur lis worth
of records isith this
machine at the regular
cash prices without In.
creiiioa; in ess terms.
no stamp with
victor gooai.
Columbia
Grafonola
$ C for M on Del'l'er'i
D) and 50c a Week
Ton may lnir IS north ot records n 1th thlt
machine at tne Trcnlar oaili prices itliout
increasing tnese terms.
BQSSaV-JLUsaWLS
OPEN A lillT A(H-'OUNT 1TH IlKCOltUS
rT bare every Victor and Columbia llecord made. If you hae
lainuir uiaciuiiD juu may upeu Hit accuiiut vrun 1110 pur
vub.v u, i-uru. iihi iiaj iwr it in nuiau weeKiy
ur uiuiuajy payuicnia.
Keg. Price
S.2J.SS
High shelres, ex
tra, UUaadll.M.
ti other atylea st
aouey a T 1 u g
Cash or Credit,
re.llt "
S13 0
m off im f
1 V.
fe? $0 95c
' 43a 1 HC .T5 ' and ap
,i8 1 L,VJ P 'r
IMr lS&rl AMERICAN PORCELAIS
rlli s5f 1 Dentate J With Pink Spray i J'
v V"ZA I H-Pc. Dinner Pets.., t.HS rS SSa-
J afjaV HI CU-l'c. Dinner Hets u.:, eWrWfi .IlSi
4fjM fW 6(i-ln. Dinner tett .... 14.S5 YvSvvJ
fjW mlier Cj-'pcretaiip to I54.SI1, 1 fr''r',
VM..!pey' lOo.pe. Drnncr feta 1S.9S
Xflf0te JOO.pc Dinner Sets. . .J8.S.1 If Dl,ff,.In a
uuiec iwpicce sets npiow fW Sleeting Q 5 r
I Our Idberat Credit VL. Sleds ' '
irt outfit by AyM.
J!!1 '' Toy AuhmcliU sa
7-VJ..l rr ' I ISSMSl i
'..Ui and m, lo (&2trilill
tip
fUVU IJ,,
Ret, I'rlre S'.' V.U5I'MI.S
19.85
I aaii ii r ('red I,
Other tliby t'nni.fi
t :0.17. k,-, i,
up tn s
aaTSSMSStsaM-il--i . t ntetVi'.e-lrV.tf , ,, , )-r j ', .- . w.,,-. . v ., " i...
r.

The sun. [volume], December 09, 1917, Page 10, Image 10
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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The sun. [volume], December 09, 1917, Page 10, Image 10 About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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The sun. [volume], December 09, 1917, Page 10, Image 10
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920