Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
MAYOR LABELS
FOOD EXPOSITION
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from Page One
tlzing that few can pass by his stand
without making n purchase.
When questioned today "Uncle Dudley
explained his method as follows:
IAN l try to do is to sell the best I
have at the lowest possible price. I try
to keep II neat, too. for that always helps.
That's one reason why I was so glad
when we finally managed to get the free
delivery Of goods established.
"One thing is sure. If you treat GUS
toners right they will remember It.
When we get free delivery established all
over the city and In the suburbs believe
that every man in this market will find
his business trlpled for we deal with a
class of people to whom free and quick
delivery means lot"
At this point n customer approached
who wanted to buy some of those Seckel
pears like I got last week." and Uncle
Dudley hastened to look for the best
basket he had.
PLEASE THE CUSTOMER"
In another part of the market is a
counter which is literally buried beneath
chrysanthemums. They are grown and
brought to the Terminal by Mrs. ]. e.
MRuger, Of Magnolia, N. J. When ques-
toned today Mrs. Mauger said:
Yes. we all have the same idea-just
to please our customers. OF course my
flowers are a little different from most
of the things sold in the market, for they
are luxuries. and 1 don't deal with the
same class of people who come to the
vegetable dealers, for instance; but that
doesn't make any difference. I give
everybody the same prices and bring the
very best flowers / have and sell them
at as small n profit as I can afford
tsMOat NJ 90 A..
with them, but when they want them sent
/ can now deliver them ACCOMPLISHMENTS
TO the new service which has been estab-
lished."
The Terminal Market presents a very
FESTIVE appearance today. Neat lattice
work arches bridge all the aisles running
north and south. These are studded with
colored lights and are to be permanent
decorations. There is much bunting many
gaily colored flags and in each stall are
the very choicest products of the season.
BANDS BUSY AFTERNOON.
Following the opening address the
Franklin Cornet Band, consisting OF 20
pieces, took possession OF the speakers
platform and played at frequent intervals
throughout the afternoon. This will be
a feature OF all days following until the
eApuSluoH Is Drought 10 close,
Each day is devoted to a speciality.
Today is "Opening day." while tomorrow
will be devoted to the meat dealers Fri
day is "EverybOdy's Day and Saturday
Sea Food Day" Monday will be desig-
mated as Exhibitors Day" and will be
devoted to the 100 dealers outside OF the
Terminal Market who have placed ex-
hibits there. Other days are; Tuesday,
Poultry Day; Wednesday, Fruit, ,Vege-
table and Flower Day." Thursday Pork
Products and Smoked Meats" Friday,
Farmers Day" and Saturday, Market
Basket Day"
The exposition is being promoted by the
Reading Terminal Business Mems Asso-
citation. The general direction Of the
affair has fallen to the secretary OF the
association, George X. Clark. The COM
mittees aiding Mr.. Clark are: Special
Committee; w. B. Margerum. ]. A. Mont
gomery, A. ID. STROBE, j. Carter and ].
A. Seeds. Music Committee: w. r. Nor
ris, A. NJ. Repetto and William Troelsch.
The Committee OF outside Exhibits: ]. F.
Hertle, ID. II. simon, o. c. Matz and
J, A. Seeds.