davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18

PHILADELPHIA (Northwest Continued)
); NJ. Tomkins, 5l47 Germantown Ave.
II. Laconick, 280l N. 22d st.
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA
tarsons Music Shop, 1O4l South St.
J: Feinstein, 1923 Point Breeze Ave.
Morris Freed, 1887 S. 9th St.
Edw. }. Garvey, 1904 S. I'd st.
eugene Goldman, Inc, 623 South ST.
Keystone Talking Machine Co., 1901 S. 7th
st. ~ ~"
4. Lupinacci, 73O S. 7th St.
Benz; Lander, 1901 Christian ST.
Is. Miller, 604 S. I'd St
Metropolitan Music House, 1887 PassvurL
Ave. u"h
John A. Moore, 10th and Federal Sts e.
Uhara Music Store, POI Wolf St.
b. polikoff, 2l2s S. 7th ST.
Rodla Bros, l54l S. 8th 81.
d. Rosenfeld, 234 South St.
&. Russo, $50 S. 9Th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHIEADELPHIK TUESDAY, oCT

nital said that Winchell is still uncon-
scious, and that they we're not able to
accurately judge the extent of his in
iuries.
The Winchells came to this city from
Boston about two years ago and lived
on the Main Line up to year ago when
they moved to Burholme. Mr.. Winchell
il thirty five years old and his wife is
thirty. They have been married about
four yearaand have no children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18

have, but their confidence in their abil-
ity to capture him within n short time
10 increased by this description and the
fact that he must be blood stained after
engaging in such vicious fight.
The same milkman who called the
police attempted to get a physician In
the near neighborhood, but this doctor
refused to go to the house. saying that
Re was too Ill. DR.. Emory was called
by telephone. He telephoned the Hahne-
mann Hospital and had Winchell rushed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
PenrOse Speaks
and SprOuI Heeds
Continued from Page One

Continued from rage One
that fresh outbreak Of factiona war
fare may occur between now aud No
vember. 1929.
II has been the history Of pCnnsyl.
vania politics that these uphcavais run
In cycles. Po Sibly another cycle may
be due next year.
While the appointment was not un.
xpcctcd-indeCd. it was tho logical So.
lection. raw nolitical conditions cons Il.
ered-thcre was reason TO believe that
another than Senator Crow might bc
selected as successor TO the CruditC
and able senator Knox.
Choice Of Politicians
The politicians wanted Senator Crow.
He knows tho game Of politics. lie is
n highliVht in the state Republican ur.
ganization They we're for him.
To personal friends Governor Sproul
had displayed an inclination to take
reach beyond the realm ~ tho purely
political and sock a man who, by his
distinctive personality high attain.
ment and Representatives character,
would in a measure size up t0 the Knox
standard
He had expressed himself A. dcsirou>
Of carefully weighing the merits of Ger
tain men, Of coming the Ficld dclibCr.
ately and avoiding undu" haste in the
final decision.
This undoubtedly was his attitude
until his conference with Senator Pen
rose Saturday.
Conspicuous among tho names was
that of Judge James \. Reed Of Fits.
burgh, former law partner Of Senator
Knox, one of the leading mon Of Pitts
burgh, closely identified with great in
terests. and a gentleman who would
have honored by his ability and intcg-
rity and freedom from political scandal
the position of United States Senator.
John 4. Bell was another.
And Then Penrose Spoke
Then the Governor met Senator Pen
rose in conference and all bets were off
1t is peculiar thar the first announce
mont of the Governors decision cane
from Senator PPnrosC. The announce
ment was further emphasized BY 'h"
statement from the senior Senator TINT
Judge Reed and all other aspirantS we're
out Of the running. Senator Crow was
the personal choice Of Senator Pen
rose. and his selection had been agreed
upon.
There was a suggestion 0f undue
haste In the announcement. 4 half
expressed possibility that the Governor
might alter his decision in the eleventh
hour and that il was Penro>e political
strategy to disseminate tho news aud
forpstal any change OF front.
The Governor saw Senator Ponroso
and yielded 10 his desires
The prrcipitancy with which tho aN-
pointmCnt wa madc-withn forty
eight hours OF the gathering at Senator
Enox's grave-may bo excused on the
Ill ,,s.,t,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
PHILADELPHIA (CcntraD

PHILADELPHIA CCcntraD
Cunningham Piano Co., 18th q Chest.
nut SITS.
Harry Fedullo. s04 Walnut ST.
B. Futernik, 140 n. 9th St.
H. c. Kahn & Son, 18th g. Filbert SITS.
Lit Brothers, 9Th and Market Sts.
Joseph Morris, 6 y. 18th St.
Penn Furniture Co., 6l5 Market St.
\. Snellenburg & Co., 10Th & Market
SITS.
Strawbridge & Clothier, 8th & Market
SITS.
Stern & Co., 712 Market St.
Widener's, l109 Chestnut St
PHILADELPHIA (NortheasD
Jacob Ballen, 2144 n. Front St.
Harry S. BenstOck, 1922 Kensington
Bridesburg Music Store, 26O5 Ortho-
dox St.
Edward H. Burr, 244S Frankford Ave.
Davies PhonOgrah Co., s. W. Cor. 9th
and York SITS.
Diamond Furniture Co, 2lO7 Germanto
Ave.
Sol. Feinstein, 5551 n. 5th St.
Frankford Music House, 1876 Frankford
Grard Music Shop, 607 W. Girard Ave
l.. l.. Goodman, 1927 w. Girard Ave,
Jacobs, Inc, l5Ol Germantown Ave.
). Jacobs & Son, S2O Columbia Ave.
! +. NJ. Kenney, 1924 Kensington Ave.
JOS Krygier, 1892 Richmond St.
Il. Kitty, l6l W. Girard Ave.
A. Laux Music Shop, 3239 \. Front ST.
Meyers f. Hall, 1926 Germantown Ave.
r. J. McClellsnd, 1852 Frankford Ave.
{. J. OIdewurtle, 1928 Germantown Ave.
Herman Proper, 1860 Richmond st.
| l. s. Reice, 9l9 W. Girard Ave.
abraham Saltzman, 2l0 Fairmount Ave.
John Schneider, 1928 y. 9TH St.
Sherzer Piano Co., 539 \. sth st.
Harry Sirkin, 3lS n. I'd St.
Aaron Slepak, 1923 n. I'd st.
Starr & Moss, 1851 Germantown Ave.
Strand Music Shop, lll4 Girard Ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
Breaks Open Drawer

DIedhS bpen hTaWer
Tho intruder broke open the bureau
and took about S25 in cash. some jew
plry and u gold watch. Then he ran
dow netairS. IN few moments he rc-
turned and approached the helpless
woman on tho bed. He took a pcnknife
from his pockct-a knife which the po.
lice NOW havc-Hnd Slashed Mrs. VIM
chcll'S gown.
Some time during this period the
woman heard the clock strike 8, which
Is all the police have to go by in timing
tho burglary. Several times during the
ncvt few minutes the bandit dashed out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
Thug Clubs Couple,
Then Abuses Wife

Continued from Page One
any more They're in the bureau
drawer -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18

CAMDEN, ~. d.
NJ, $. Bannach, 1914 Kaighn Ave A..
Camden Phonograph Co, 323 haishn ~"
A. j. Eberhard, 26l4 River Ave. ,v
w. II. King Piano Co., 700 Broadway
Erwin J. Kruck, 1852 Kaighn Ave
S. Lewis g. Son, 1l09 Broadway
J. Marsick, 1910 Broadway.
SUBURBAN
Amber, Pa.
Geo. r. Weikle
ARDMORE
Abraham Jaffee, l04 W. Lancaster AVG
Chester. Pa.
Baron Bros, 225 Market St.
b. Freeman, 140 W. Sd st.
A. w. Wolson, 604 Edgemont Ave
Darby, Pa
b. +. Carr, 512 Main st.
Shuman Drug, Main & Chester Pike
NOrristOwn, Pa.
Block Bros, b. f., Is W. Main st.
Gardner, c. r., 400 Marshall St.
Youngjohns, f. j., 239 w. Main ST. :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18

You can get this reduced price
at any Columbia store listed here.
The Grafonola will be delivered to
your home for small first pay
ment. You can pay the balance
on easy monthly terms. This
model and the others mentioned
below are all standard, up-to-date
Grafonolas with many exclusive
Columbia improvements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18

SOUTH PHILADELPHIA
(Continued)
H. A. Walters, 140s South st.
]. e. Williams, 1908 Snyder Ave. '
S. A. Wolpert, 2017 South st
WEST PHILADELPHIA
elect Music Inn, 4136 W. Girard Avs
Theo. Connolly, 1888 w. Girsrd Avs
Cunningham Piano Co., SD & Afe'
Geo. B. Davis & Co., 1880 Lancaster
Geo. B. Davis, 52o7 Market St.
Luigi Giuliano, 404 N. Saith st.
Ernest Hegeman, 4058 Lancaster A,s
Lightbown's Music Shop, 622l "oo''
land Ave.
NJ. Grass, 221 S. 60th st
NJ. Grass, 5637 Chester Ave.
Melchorri Jewelry & Music, 1890 b'A'
caster Ave.
A. Neshanian, 51l S. 6Oth ST. ,,..
O'Halloran, The Music Man, D. QUIZ
st.
Widener's, 1s S. SD st. -
Wilmer Music Store, 7lO4 Llm"o"
Ave.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
FIRE DAMAGES
KING ST. STORES

Tho dry goods store OF Levy Gold
enherg, Second and King streets, was
quilted by fire a 4 o'clock Sunday
morning, and two adjoining stores,
occupied by Moses Flat, meats, and
Rocco Grsconi, FISH dealer, badly
damaged. The loss is estimated at
SCI 600, covered by insurance.
The fire was discovered by Patrol
men Charles II. Morrow and j. d.
Gaines, who sounded the alarm at Box
Ct, Third and King streets. The
Fame Hose Company soon had stream
on the building
The fire is thought TO have started
in the basement Of the Goldenberg
store, and spread rapidly 10 the second
floor. Other district companies quick
~ got streams Of water into the
building. completely flooding the
place, with the result that the fire
was under control within one hour.
The damage to the meat and fish
stores was mostly caused by smoke
and water, the entire cellars OF the
place being flooded AID stocks STORED
there being completely ruined
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
CONTINUE RIVER
ship CONTRACTS
Delaware Yards Will be
Busy for Many Months
This Year
HARLAN YARD
HAS ONE BOAT

Work on Government vessels in the
Delaware River shipyards will go on
unimpeded. This is the word that Of
flcials in Washington have sent TO the
Chamber OF Commerce. That means
that the 26 vessels now under con-
struction will be rushed through to
completion. In addition TO this there
is much private building in progress,
as we'll as some United States naval
craft.
The schedules call for the compile
tlon OF the 26 Shipping Board boats
by March 4, with the exception OF the
contracts held by the New York yard
in Camden, which has several combi-
nation passenger and freight ships
that need not be delivered until Sep
tembcr 4.
The Chester yard Of the Merchant
Shipbuilding Corporation, the sun
Shipbuilding Company and the Will
mington and Gloucester plants Of the
Pusey and Jones Company have COM
pleted all their Government work. The
list Of those under construction fol-
lows:
New York shipbuilding Corpora
Evening journal., 1921-01-10

! WAR NOW ON
Syndicates Are
Taking Millions Out of
United States
SAY S15O,0OO PRIZE
is "PONZI LURE"
n. 2. A. stan snecial.

n. z. A. Stan Special.
CHICAGO, Jan. i0-Federal officials
are preparing to swoop down on
American agents Of Cadadian lotteries
which are taking billions out OF the
United States every month.
The federal officials stumbled into
these lotteries as the resultof their
investigation Of baseball and clearing
house lotteries, exposed through the
Chicago grand jury probe into base
ball crookedness.
Among the largest Of Canadian lot
teries is the Great Northern. II offers
a capital prize Of $4,000 and i427 other
prizes, totaling in all S576S9
Tickets sell for a dollar apiece.
Drawings are held monthly.
The expense Of operating such a lot
terry, including salesmen's commits
slons, is so great that federal OH
cials estimate at least $40 must he
taken in for every dollar paid out to
Americans.
"The $4,000 capital prize is another
Ponzi lure" said federal Official
working on the Investigation. 80 far
Ne have been unable TO discover any
American who has won A."
Despite the federal investigation
lottery tickets were issued in October
November and December.
The lottery CANDLES described by
Officials are particularly pernicious, as
they appeal to persons OF small means
Many Of these tickets are sold 20
vorkmen in factories. whose families
can ! afford TO lose the money squan-
dcrcd
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
STATE WOMAN TO
URGE LEGISLATION
spoclai 10 The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening journal.
DOVER. Jan. iO-rhe Republican
state Associated Committee Of
Women Of Delaware met in the SEN
ate chamber on Saturday to discuss
and prepare a Legislative program.
The committee decided TO prepare a
legislative program on education,
health, government, Americani1ati0n
and child welfare.
Similar meetings Of the four other
legislative districts OF the State OF
Republican women viii be held in
the near future and like programs
prepared.
The Kent county Republican women
met in the Senate chamber, at which
the members Of the State committee
were guests
Miss Jeanette Eokman, assistant
State secretary Of the Republican
State Central Committee, stated that
the meeting &f the Republican women
was in keeping with clubs, grange,
women's voters clubs and similar or
carnations throughout the state.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
S1S9, 800 FOR WHITE
HOUSE NEXT YEAR
lN r- al Slnn SneclalN

WASHINGTON, Jan. t0A-Warren G.
Harding's FIRST year as president viii
cost the country SiS9 GOO,
lie will receive $4,000. salary.
And s25 600 travelling expenses.
And $4,000 for furnishing and up
keep OF White House and groulds.
The new First Lady Of the Land
will have $4,000 TO rofurnish the
house, pay servants and buy autos
and horses, gasoline and oats.
Congress allows 5000 TO heat the
executive mansion and the green
houses. $4,000 for greenhouse extern
sions and upkeep $1,000 for gardeners
services, and $1,000 for repairing and
reconstructing greenhouses.
White House grounds, closed since
war began in 1917, are 30 be opened
10 the public again. 10 will cost $4,000
10 improve them
The new administration IS expected
10 be a brilliant one-for $500 will be
spent 10 light The mansion, grounds
and greenhouses.
But the President will have some
bills TO pay out OF his own pocket.
There are food and clothing and the
state entertainments.
They'll cut hole in his $4,000
salary.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
COLLEGE TRUSTEES
TO TALK FINANCE

Trustees Of Delaware College will
meet in the Hotel dupont next Friday
afternoon 70 discuss the financial ar
fairs OF the institution and TO decide
on the amount Of appropriations to be
asked OF the State.
In view OF the increased enrolment
OF Delaware College and the Women's
College, II is felt that the State should
provide more substantially for the in
stitutions.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
MIDDLET0WN CHURCH
CALLS MIR. T0WNLEY

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MlDDLErOMN, jan i0.-Beniamin
NJ. West died at his home in Town
send after an illness Of several months
aged rs years. He leaves a widow and
one daughter, Miss Lillian West,
Frank G. West, Of Wilmington, is a
brother.
Mrs. Mary e. Stats. Of Townsend,
and Howard E. Chadwick, OF De
laneys, were married on December
80, by the Rev. j. G.. Bolton, at the
Clayton parsonage.
The Brotherhood OF Bethesda NJ. e.
Church, will elect officers on next
Friday evening
The general store Of Van Dyke and
Bolton in Galena, was broken into
last week and robbed Of goods valued
at $500
At the congregational meeting at
The Forest Presbyterian Church. yes
terday, IL was unanimously agreed to
extend call TO the Rev. John Town
ley, OF Princeton, n j. Mr.. Townley
has preached here on several occa-
SiOna
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
QUITS BECAUSE OF
CARDS AND THEATRE

CHICAGO Jan. 10 UNITED press).-
Tho Rev Frank r. Miller. for twenty
two years pastor OF the First Baptist
because a man plays cards, dances
and attends the thcatcr. he is a pagan" +"
Doctor Miller said he was too lib
cral." and that he was leaving the
ministry for another vocation, which
he has not yet chosen.
MY general approach 10 The tcnets
Of the Church and OF The Bible have
changed" the pastor said. al do not
accept the Bible az infallibly true
from cover % Govern
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Eva Il. Long OF Frankford, Del,
and Norwood Chamberlain. formerly
OF Frankford, but now OF this city,
were married yesterday morning IN
The parsonage OF Goodman NJ. ".
bride is daughter OF d. G.. Long.
After a wedding trip North Mr.. and
Mrs. Chamberlain viii live in Frank
ford
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
STOPS INDIGESTION
ANDSOURSTOMACH
Just the Moment VI. ID. I. Reaches the
Stomach Relief Will Come

Don't continue to suffer from a
weakened, pampered stomach. If you
are being continually bothered by
spells Of indigestion, belch gases or
suffer from heartburn and sourness,
get a small bottle OF NJ. d. /. and
keep it in the house.
At the first symptom OF stomach
distress, start taking this safe, reli-
able family remedy. You will be
surprised how readily the troubled
organ will respond to the treat
ment. NJ. d. 1. will quickly put your
stomach in shape. Get it at any drug
store. re.-Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
CARD PARTY.

A card party VIII be given by The
Richardson Park Civics Club at the
home Of Mrs. Samuel II. Caufman
Hillside road and Newport pike, next
Friday night. The club has had OK
tensive improvement program mapped
out, and is giving the card party to
secure necessary financial backing.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10

ton i3 combination freight and pas
senger vessels, 1900 tons lightweight
each; Hartman yard, Merchant ship,
cargo vessels. 5000 tons each; VIII
liam Cramp & Sons Ship & Engine
Building Company, outfltting one
cargo vessel OF 9400 tons. one cargo
vessel OF 1875 tons; Hog Island, 3
army transports, 5000 tons each; Har-
Ian Plant, Bethlehem Ship Corpora
ton, cargo vessel. ZOO tons.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10

This picture shows one big reason
why Britain is hesitating to build
more surface dreadnoughts. Many
naval experts say air bombing will
make surface ships helpless and that
huge gun-carrying submarine. The
British navy is building such giant
divers. This Is the latest model.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
Progress of L. r. Steel Co., Inc.
CHAIN STORES
CHAIN STORES

Following the incorporation of
the L. r. Steel Company. Inc.
late in 1919, executive offices
we're opened and business be-
gun in the Lincoln Building.
Buffalo. N. Y, early in 1920.
On March 1. 1920, the three
Rieguluth stores located at
Poughkeepsie, N. Y; Port Jer-
Wis. N. Y, and Danbury, Conn.
were purchased.
On May IA, 1920. the Hoiz-
worth stores. located at Milwau-
kee. Wis; Detroit, Mich; Osh-
kosh, Wis; Danville, Ill; Au-
rora. Ill; Maysville, KY; Ken
dallville, Ind. and East Pales-
tine, Ohio, were purchased.
On June /, 1920. the three
wilmer stores at Ottumwa, Ia;
Quincy, ILL.,. and Kansas City,
Kan, were purchased.
On November Is. 1920, the f.
L. Nelson stores, located at Con-
cord. n. H; Lowell, Mass:
Haverhill. Mass; Manchester. N.
IT,; Cambridge, Mass; Lawrence.
Mass, and Nashua, n. H., were
purchased.
Including the stores mentioned
above and adding to them the
several single purchases made
Turing 1920, the L. r. Steel Com
pany. Inc. presents what has
been accomplished within the
short space of time it has been
operating and submits an out
line OF its activities for the COM
ing year:
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
nrGnIIr as IcE -nny

RIGA, Jan. i0-1he Red Cross and
peasants are converting war dugouts
inio refrigeratOrs by piping water
throueh them Tin frOm cans that
contained army grub is used TO line
the dug-0uts against rats.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10

To Be Opened in 1921
TORONTO. ONT.
ST. CATHARINES. ONT.
MONTREAL, QUE
81. Catharines St, west
CALGARY. ALTA.
EDMONTON. ALTA
REGINA. SASK.
SASKATOON, SASK.
VANCOUVER, B. c.. Hastings st.
Granville st
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
A HELPFUL HAIR HINT

lady visiting friends says "Parlsian
Sage is the best thing I have ever used
10 make my hair wavy. iusirous and
abundant Il keeps away an dandruff
and stops Itching" y. ID. Danforth sells
II with guarantee OF money back ii not
satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
STONY on Many nav

MACON, Ga, Jan. TO- - Louis w
Minis, arrested on a charge OF holding
up bank at Byron, said. NOW that
you have me, ! think you might re-
turn The silk umbrella ! left at the
bank"
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
CAFETERIAS
Now Operatlno

Now Operating
SHERBROOKE, QUE.
To Be Opened In 1921
OTTAWA. ONT.
MONTREAL, QUE
BRANDON. MAN.
CALGARY. ALTA.
EDMONTON, ALTA.
REGINA. SASK.
SASKATOON, SASK.
VANCOUVER. B. c.
Granville St
" Hastings st
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
Sc to $1,000 STORES
HAMILTON. ONT.
LINGERIE, WAIST AND
HAT SHOPS

Now Operating
QUEBEC, QUE. Crown ST
QUEBEC, QUE. 81
OSHAWA. ONT.
SHERBROOKE. QUE.
SAULT STE. MARIE, ONT.
To BE Opened In 1921
MONTREAL, QUE.
St. Catharines St, east
TORONTO, Ont, Danforth Ave.
OTTAWA. ONT.
ST. CATHARINES. ONE
MONTREAL. QUE.
81. Catharines St.. west
BRANDON, MAN.
CALGARY. ALTA.
EDMONTON. ALTA.
REGINA. SASK.
SASKATOON. SASK.
VANCOUVER. b. c.
Granville St
Hastings st
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
What One Doctor Says

Dr. NJ. c. Lyons says. after careful
Investigation ! heartily recommend II
lkheuma) for all forms Of rheumatism"
B. Danforth sells and guarantees Il.
Use Of one bottle viii convince Won whv
this well-known doctor praises Il 50
highly.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
l.. K. Steel Service
Corporation of N. Y.
With offices in the Following
Cities:
EXECUTIVE OFFICES
Filth floor. Lincoln Bldd-

Cities.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES
Fifth floor. Lincoln 5lda.
Buffalo, NJ. Y.
BRANCH OFFICES
New York, N. y.
Uptown-2O4 World Tower Bldg,
10 West 40th ST.
Downtown-1707-09 Barclay Bdg..
229 Broadway.
BROOKLYN n. Y................
49,. Terminal Bldg. 50 Court st.
Philadelphia. Pa. 702 Vanadam Bdg.
Rochester, n. Y. 300 Sibley Block
syracuse, n. Y.... sos Snow Bldg.
....42 Douw Bldg, i24 broadway
Buffalo, n. Y...297 Washington ST.
eO5 Ariel Bldg. sth and state SITS.
iso7-s Keenan, Bldg. Liberty st.
soss7 Edwin smith Bldg 81
Wilmington. Del. .e01 Orange st.
scranton, Pa. .............
si4-s16 Union Nat. Bank Bldg.
Baltimore, Nd. 522-24 Munsey Bldg.
Utica. n. N..................
s4-95.ss Utica city Nat. Bank
Newark. N. J.. 2Os-2Oi superb Bldg.
Market and Halsey SITS.
Louisville, Ky. .....2t7 Stark Bldg.
Indianapolis. Ind.
LIB Traction Terminal Bldg.
Colorado Springs. Colo,
p,;:i;: .c.,,ii.'''..So4 ~: Bennett Bldg.
.......... Suite 204 Central Block
Jacksonville. Fla. a..........
......... 2OS- -2O9-21O Hill Bldg.
Paterson. n. J.. 202 Main st.
Denver, Colo. ..............
...........G Guardian Trust Bldg.
dafflhpuFbf ia. s....-. ....s....
.3f-35-36 Roberts Bldg.
Reading, Pa. ...........
207 Griscome Bldg. 48s Penn st.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
LINGERIE, WAIST AND
HAT SHOPS
The L. R. Steel Company, Inc. Owns and Controls
Steel Realty Development Corporation and

seattle, Wash. ...........
904 l.. c. Smith Rldg
SUB-oFFicES
Hanover. Pa .Hagerstown, Nd
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
Sc TO $1.O0 STORES
Now Operating

Now Operating
POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y.
ASBURY PARK, N. ].
WILMINGTON. DEL.
OTTUMWA. IOWA
QUINCY. ILL.
OSHKOSH. WIS.
KANSAS CITY, KAN.
MILWAUKEE,. WIS.
DANNILLE. ILL
AURORA. ILL.
ROCK ISLAND. ILL
NASHVILLE. KY.
KENDALLNlLLE, IND.
DETROIT, MICH.
MOLINE, ILL.
EAST PALESTINE. O.
PORT JERNIS. N. Y.
DANBURY. CONN.
To Be Opened In 1921
BUFFALO, N. Y. 1905 Broadway
NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y.
APPLETON. WIS.
CHARLESTON. S. c.
CHICAGO, ILL, Michigan Ave.
PITTSBURGH. PA.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
CAFETERIAS

Now Operating
BUFFALO n. Y, Washington st.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
To Be Opened In 1921
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.
APPLETON. WIS.
DENVER, COLO.
MckEESPORT, PA
CHICAGO. ILL.,
Sixty-third st.
Sixty-third and Halsted
SYRACUSE. N. Y.
AURORA. ILL.
YOUNGSTOWN, o.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
STEEL CHAIN STORES

Sc TO $1.OO STORES
Now Operating
OWEN SOUND. ONT.
GODERICH. ONT.
SHERBROOKE. QUE.
QUEBEC. QUE..-----. Crown st.
QUEBEC, QUE. St
OSHAWA, ONT.
SAULT STE. MARIE, ONT.
To Be opened In 1921
MONTREAL, QUE.
st. Catharine st.
OTTAWA. ONT.
TORONTO, ONT, Danforth Ave.
BRANTFORD. ONT.
MONTREAL, QUE.
st. Catharine St, west
ST. CATHAR1NES. ONT.
THREE RIVERS, QUE.
SHAWINIGAN FALLS, QUE.
Sc to $1,000 STORES
To Be Opened In 1921
BRANDON, MAN.
CALGARY. ALTA.
EDMONTON, ALTA.
REGINA. SASK.
SASKATOON. SASK.
VANCOUVER. b. c.
Granville st.
- Hastings st.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
STEEL CHAIN STORES

UNITED STATES
Warehouse
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Washlnaton ST..
General Distributing Point
for United States Stores)