14 EVENING LEDGBB-PHlL'ADEL'JHffi FRIDAY, MAT 21, 1915: rm I BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA BIRDING By SAMUEL SCOVILLE Jr. Krvb you ever tried 'blrdlng? It's Juet as tnoch fun n fishing and (hooting, and you don't have (o kit! anything. Then, too, you don't heed to spend any money on gun and fishing-tackle and railroad expene. , All you need la a pair of opem-giasscs, a pencil and a blank book. If joU can get one ot thosd pocket blrd-books with colored pictures, so much tho better. The game Is to see how may birds Sou can Identity between dawn ar.d datk Any bird that ou can tell by eight or sound counts Either set the name down In vouf blank book, or, better still, make a check-mark against the name on the check Hat of a dally bird-record. There are about ICO different kinds of blras, migrants nnd residents, which can be seen around Phila delphia. 1 have had the fames ot these printed In a check. lift nnd will be glad to send one to any boy who wants to keep a hlrd-record Ue suro to note beside tho list any Interesting wild-folk sights or sounds. turning is like golf. You can hate lots ot tun playing It by yourself, or ou can play It against one or more of your friends. For Instance, sou ttnrt In some morning and sou hear er seo n robbln, a crow, a mcmlovv-lark, a blue Jay, n purple grackle, n chipping spairow. a wood-thrush and a bluebird, all of which sou aro sure of That makes sour tcore eight and that Is sour record. Tho next day you try to break this record. Ucforo lwg you will get It to twenty. I know two boys, 0 and 10 years of age, who have each extract ed a pair of field-glasses from tnwr tnpecunl ous father by Identifying .10 birds In n. day Arteryou get nbovo 30 It becomes harder, and the boy who can Identify JO can get a Hoy Scout merit badge He sure and kcfp Sour records. It will be Interesting to look back at them Trying to break a bird record is exactly like trying to break n golf record. You will fall down on stmn ordinary bird which on this particular day seems to be missing . Lait Saturday, J'ay IS, the migration of birds was at about flood tide. I made up my mind to take a day oil and try to break my bird record of the year before, which waa HI The week before I had been nut with two celebrated bird experts and wo had scored (is but .that did not really count, because seseral of thr-M" I did not see or hear personally. He tore I lett my sleeping couch, at o clock, I hart scored the Ualtlmorn orlolo with his loud lto notes, a meadow lark, a purple grackle, n crow, a lllcker, a mourning doc, who cooed at mo from a nearby bush; a house wren, which had a nest In a wren box outside of the porch: a robin and a wood thrush, whose notes came chiming up from the beech treei at tho foot of the hill This made 11 to start with. In n patch of woods nearby 1 scored a squealing note, and a hawk flspred out of a tree. Tho under side ot Its wings showed whltp with black tips and there wro dark bars across the tall I sccred It as the broad-winged hawk, in the same woods a tawny thrush with a lightly spotted breast hopped from the ground to a loner limb, and I recognized the veery. or Wilson's thrush. Thero a crowd of thrushes In those woods, for a minute later I saw another whose back was of an olive brown rather than tawny, and whose breast showed a slight wash of brown. It was the olive-bucked thrush. A little later 1 found tho gray-lacked thrush, and had to ntiidy him, for t.early half an hour to surely tell him from the ollvo backed. KIs breast was grayish, and show-oil no brown tinge, and the side and lop of his heed were gray, while the side of tho olive backed thrvsh's head Is of a yellow shade This was my first gray-backed thrush of the Tear. On my way back to breakfast I Btartrrt up a brown thrasher, with his long brown tall, and saw the crimson back nnd black wings of a scarlet tanager In a nearby tree. Juet ao I was c&mlng out of tho woods I heard the two notes which I had not heard since last sear. Ono was the prolonged "peo-ee-wee" of the wood-pewee, a brownish-gray bird with two white wing-bars which lives In the woods, and the other was tho rattling "cuk-cuk-cuk" of the S'ellow-bllled cuckoo both now arrivals. I went through tlio garden and saw a bluebird fly out of a swinging blue After breakfast I walked down lthnn I'reek. and saw tho solitary sandpiper, and a little farther on his coueln, the spotted sandpiper. Both of them bob their tails and wado along the side of brooks. The solitary Is largo, lacks the spotted breast and shows more white in tho tall when flying. On that same brook I saw a small bird with a striped yellow breast walking beside the water and bobbing llko the sandpipers, and resognlzed the Northern water thrush, which Is really not a thrush at all. but ranks with tho warb era. It can always bo told by Ite tilting tall. Where the creok crossed the road I heard the loud "whee-oodle-whee-oodle" of the Carolina wren, which always sings at this same place. I made up my mind to And its nest some d.iy. A grunting note came from a nearby tree, and I saw a white-checked bird running up and down the side of a tree and recognized the whltc hreasted nuthatch. Then I came Into a perfect wave of warblers. First came the black-and-white warbler streaked with his colors, which was running along a tree like a nuthatch. Then a redstart flew out, spreading Its salmon striped tall llko a fan, and showed Its colors ot black and orange-red. The Maryland jellow throat. with Its black mask; the Kentucky warbler, with Its loud song, something like the Carolina wren, the black-throated blu warbler, with his black throat and square white wing-patches, the mvrtle warbler, with his white tail-feathers, yellow crowned head, yellow wing pitches nnd sellow tall-patch, and the black-poll warbler, with his white cheeks and black head came next. Then came an event. From tho lower tranches of a tulip tree I heard a Btrange song, and saw a bird with a yellow breast streaked with black and with a brownish orange patch back of each ee. It was the Caoe May warbler, which I rarely see. One of the Interesting things about blrdlng Is that any day you aro liable to see some rare bird which you may never see again. A few min utes later I heard a famllalr eong which ended with the accented sylables whee-choo," and I recognized tho chestnut-sided warbler with his chestnut-colored streaks on the side. Just above him a little bird said "trees-trees, murmurlng-trees," and I saw the black-throated-green warbler with his black throat and yellow cheeks. I struck Into the road at thla point, and picked up the song-sparrow, with the round black spot on his breast; the chewlnk. all black and white and brown, and the red-eyed slreo, who sings In a series ot three notes and has a black line through his eye with a white atrlpo Just above It. (The second and concluding Instalment of Mr. Scovlllo's article will be published In next Tuesday's issue.) Report on Bodine Farm The farm of George Imlay Bodine, Jr., near Gwynedd, the use of which was offered by Mr. Ucdlne to the Uoy Scouts, Is admirably suited for the needs of the Bcouts, sccordlng to the re port ot Scoutmaster Friedman of Troop 1(3, chairman of the Scoutmasters' Committee, and Itudolph M. Schlfle, scoutmater-at-large, who led a hike of picked first class scouts to the tract Saturday One ot the best routes for reaching the farm la as follows. Take the trolley to Chestnut Hill IS cents), and thence to Ambler (H cents), hiking the nve miles from there. The route Is along the Bethlehem pike, to Spring House, following tho trolley on the Bprlng House pike to William I'enn Inn ran additional S-cent fare takes one to the tnn). At William Penn Inn turn to the right, going eastward and bearing to the lett at the aeersl forks In the road. The farm Is to the left a. long lane leading to a small house and a large barn. Tho farm Is In charge of Will tarn V. Getty, who has a supply of fresh hay for bedmaklng and also Bells fresh milk and eggs at cost. The Bprlngbouse Is open for keeping food cool. Tho party found three excellent camp ing sites, the best southeast of the barn. The country Is rolling, with open fields suitable for limts, and two tracts of fine woods. Two com. cat tents are kept at the farmhouse ready or use. The party built a shack, 10 by IS feet and 10 feet high, In the woods: It can be cov ered with ponchos, canvas or thatching to make It wadr for sleeping. An Indian arrow. head was found In one of th fields. "Mr Schlele recorded three animals Necni a gray squlrtel, rabbit and bat, white oak, black oak, plr oak, chestnut, ash, black walnut. Norway maple, sliver maple, hickory, dogwood, horre chestnut, sour gum, elm, wil low, stcarrore, Carolina poolar. Lombardy pop. lar, sassafras, black cherry, wild cntrry, tulip poplar, spice bush, wild apple, locust, beech, catalra, pitch pins, white tedar, red cedar spruce, hemlock and white pine trees, wild rarc, Virginia crecrer and poison ivy vines, alay, blue-eyed grass. Star of llethlehem. but tercup, v. .Id mustard, saxllrsge. clnquefoll, ?el low-eye,- grass, mandrake, spring btajty, nd!a paint brush, anemone, bloodroot. adders tongue, false Solomon's se-Jl. India turnip, wild gcrunlum .try rloi wild strawberry nd wild black- btrry flowers, ana tne room . cnimney swiit, black-and-white warbler, purple grackle. chip. chimney swirt barn swallow. flicker, red-wingeu Diacioira. wing sparrow, Wilson's thrush, meadow lark, bluebird, nlghl h&wx. wood thrush, catbird, black-throated blue w.itrUr. bla-k-throatea green warbler, xiKkeyed vlreo. green-winged sellow warbler, tehee, brown thrush and goldfinch. Many Campers Memorial Day Six hundred scouts have registered and addi tional registrations are pouring In at head quaruns for the annual Memorial Day en. tami mint, which will e held at Camp Fatton, near lladderfleld, N. J., from noon Saturday, May 39, to the afternoon ot Monday, May 31. The final registration naa been changed from May JM to May 20. Tee location, a stone's throw from the bunga low ot troop 18, affords swlmralng.exeeptlonally has woodland and good drlnxlng water. Accord ing to notice No. 1, Issued by the Encampment Committee, the fare per scout will be Id cents from the ferry and return. Each scoutmsster and scout will pay 75 tents not later than the opsn'ft day. whlia will cover all expenses in Mint such as tents, straw, food, wood and swL- win E-guu will bring their noon meal tor the opening day all other meals will be provided by the commissary and troops will do iheif own cooking Each troop will furnish their own cooking Each troop will furnish it own coouiag mensus ana earn scout snouia lutve a blanket uoocho, swimming Jersey and truokc InstructioLS will be Issued for trans porting ulpmeet Troops registered yester day and the runjitx of scouts they will send Bra Troop US, Scetttouster Friedman, 33. Troox m. Scoutmaster Caldvelt 3s, Troop 0, Bcaut liiikitrr Rmbemgme, 20 i ltoaj 131, Scoutmaster Itesenkeiai. V Troop 91, Scoutmaster Itosen bKn,. tl Trooti 128, Asiir-tant Scoutmaster !&.& it Trtop 60S Sutrotsr Dayton, Si; Vmof, t, S .'ii master Lisier, JO Troop t. javimaifr tiers. Troov i- Scoutmaster Satrif, Troop, St. Siaxittsaasier Godwin, 13 -Hfit, "s So tqoaster Voder 40 Troup o, t-cntmft OtUsoB, 4 Troop S3, &eutmastr it own cooklotf utensils and eaut scout should f '!. o j; 'iu3p e, ecoMuxtetier rti'coi-ot. J ' v i"cttiuHtjnr Merriit, Mt Troot, 3 -3 SfouiBHuite XumbuU, M. Troop , w'ua Kusiut i tiorwg, , irooai 'uftut K-wiaid. 13; Trcop 17, Scout- i&V . ' y, ,k I, j I Str"t " II jjg II i i THE BODINE SCOUT FARM Arrows show routo from Spring houso. Indian arrowhead picked up in field. master Lamb, SO. Troop 11, Scoutmaster New comb. 20, Troop 101, Scoutmaster Krause, '-'0, Troop 20, Scoutmestcr Swarlz, 20. Troop 10, Scoufnaster Ilaumguard, 14; Troop 120, Scout master Onkfoid. 10; Troop 20. Scoutmaster Franklin, 10. Troop 113, Scoutmaster Hill, 2u, Troop 1.10. Scoutmaster Ogden, 20; Troop , S'-outmaster Wood, 10; Troop 110, Scoutmaster Pchwarls, 2S. Troop 8. Scoutmaster Levlck, 10, Troop 11 1. Scoutmsster Hunter, 10, and Troop 87, scoutmaster Drey, 0. Hound Table to Meet The Scoutmasters' Hound Table will meet at headquarters, .1th and Chestnut streets, Mondas-. May 21, at S p m. Samuel G. Frled mtin, chairmen, will preside. Dr Frank Bacon Hancock will speak on "Camp Sanitation." and Field Commissioner Goodman will suggest programs for week-end camps. With the camping season at hand and the Memorial Day encampment but a few days off, theBe talks should provo of help to scoutmasters. Hcadquartors'Whirlwind Tour Tonight Field Commissioners Goodman. .Merrill and Edson will conduct a "whirlwind tour" this evening, visiting Troops 30. 10. 73. 40. SB and 17 knd a rew troop being formed at the New Hercan Baptist Church, 80th and Pino streets. Commissioner Goodman nnd Charles Edwin Fox, Assistant District Attorney, will go to Glen Milts tomorrow to help organize a troop at tho reformatory. Commissioner Edson will go to Atlantic City to spnk at tho Hoy Scout rally on the bach tomorrow. Troop 102 (Scoutmaster Murray) The troop was "prepared" when two of Its members were badly Injured on a hike to Seven Springs Saturday. William Sllppe, a new member was accidentally struck over the ese with an nx The proper treatment was ap olled by Georgo Shertenlleb, who had his flr.it aid kit with him. Anson Blrdeall. falling from a treo was rendered unconscious and lay on the ground half an hour before being found by Italston Parker He was suffering from shock and had strained the tendons ot his left heel. Artificial respiration soon put him In normal condition, but as he was unable to walk a stretcher was made with two stout limbs and soernl coats. The scouts carried him to r.nth street, a distance of about two miles, where Scoutmaster Murray hailed a "Jitney' nnd took him home. Charles Adaml, Itaymond Hausmann nnd Molvln , Brown were Invested with tho tenderfoot badge, nnd Martin Wolfe with Eecond class. Outdoor Tests at Seven Springs Commissioner Merrill, Mr. Rolston and Doe tor Hitchcock will conduct outdoor tests at Seven Springs (not Fernwood) tomorrow after noon. Candidates will meet at the 69th street terminal nt 2 p. m. Athletics Badges Won Samuel Schultz, Herman Schwartz, Michael Coplln. William Uram and Israel Flitter, of Troop 05 (Scoutmaster Friedman), have passed tho athletics merit badge test under Examiner H. I. Chadwlck. Library Arrangements Improved The Boy Scout library at headquarters is be ing overhauled by Mr. Warner, expert for Leary'a book store. Scouts at Pcnn-Michigan Game flobeson Lea Perot, treasurer-graduate man niter of th Athletic Association of tho Unlser slty of Tcnnsslianla, has asked for Hoy Scout ushers for the Penn-Mjchlgan baseball game on Franklin Field tomorrow. First class scouts are requested to report to Mr. Perot In the of fice under tho north grandstand at 2 p. m. Troop 128 (Scoumaster Thron) George Read passed his tenderfoot at last Thursdas"'B meeting. Troop 9 (Scoutmaster Manton) The troop's four first class scouts Jaffe. Caesar. Chernow and Schwam hate passed the nremansntp merit baoge test, tno nrst in tne troop. Caesar. Chernow. Stadlln. Wiener. Luker and Schwam have received Penn Audu bon Society badges. The trooo has received permission to use Camo Morrell May 2S-31. Troop 51 (Scoutmaster Covvey) Patrol Leader Samuel Derringer was badly bitten bv a bulldog Tuesday, when he pre vented the animal from biting n little girl. Ho was going to echool when, at 7th and Caroenter streets, he saw the dog chasing a girl and growling fiercely. Taking off his coat to wrap about hlH arm he ran between tho dog and tho girl. The dog sprang at him heforo he could adlust tho coat and bit him on the right arm. Derringer waa taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital, where tho wound wis cauterized. A potlceman captured the dog. which was examined for symntoms of rabies. Abo Cohen and Albert Glassman have passed their second class tests and Arthur Braun steln and Harry Wachter their tenderfoot tests The troop is getting ready f the Col lege Settlement carnival, the second week In June, Tatrol meetings are held as follows: Eagle r. L. Goldstein) Monday, Stag (P. L. Welntraub) Tuesday, Fox (Derringer) Wednes day, and Panther (P. I Emanuel Wachter) Thursday. Troop 140 (Scoutmaster Weidemann) The enrollment of the troop, which was inrmeA February 18. -":-. -. . c .. . , ..l. in complete with four full patrols. John Harrison and James Light foot have been picked patrol leaders of the first ana secona pairoia. jiobi oi tno bcouib have passed the tenderfoot test, and money is being raised to purchase uniforms. Several hikes hayo been taken under the leadership of Assistant Scoutmaster "W. J. Harrison. The baseball team wants games with other troops. Troop 131 (Scoutmaster Rosenheim) The best hike of the season was taken Saturday, with most of the members present. Sixteen tests in fire making, cooking, knife and hatchet, tenderfoot and first aid were pasred. The number of second-class scouts Is Increasing, ana Senior Patrol Leader Joseph Simon expects to become first class In about two weeks. The troop has a radio club. Troop 125 (Scoutmaster Williams) The troop's fife and drum corps Is open for an engagement on Memorial Day. Any or ganization wishing the corps to furnish music should write the scoutmaster, Clarence M, Williams, 235 Watklns street. Troop 128 (Scoutmaster Dealy) ratrol Leader E. Martinis, Assistant Patrol Letder Otto Heydorn, and Scout H. Gordan. of Seal Patrol hi Scouts Howard Kerney and II Martinis, of Seal Patrol Bj Patrol Leader Richard Harrer and Scout E. Barrer, of the Owl Patrol, and Scouts W. Dougherty. C. .Wes ton. L. Stern and R. Melman, of .the Silver Vox Patrol, passed their llrst-clasa hike Sat urday, May 15. They hiked from Camden to Haddonfield and return. Camden Scouts Final orders for all Camden troops which will march In the Sunday school parade to morrow afternoon have been Issued. The Boy Scout division la expected to make a, fine showing under Scoutmaster It, H. Stark, mar shal ot the division. Troop A will meet at 1 p. m. at Its headquarters, 3VX Federal street, before falling tn the line of march The next meeting of the troop will be held Tuesday evening. May 25. at 7:30. p. m. Troop 64 (Scoutmaster Kosenbaum) A council netting will be held tonight to go over the plana for the troop's part in the Memorial Day encampment at jladdonltcld. Joe Pelkin, Nelson Hoffman, Date-Pelkln, Sam Brenner and Joseph Stone were picked to do the cooking during the encampment The stretcher team demonstrated the stretcher race and the troop was drilled. The Eagle patrol won the last Inspection contest, scoring 6.1H points out of a posalbls 61. Money for camp ing ts being raited by the troop. A new bugle v 111 be bought soon for the band. Troop 72 (Scoutmaster Watts) An overnight hike was taken to Camp Mor rell, at Terresdale, Saturday, the troop hiking; from Frankford. Those who went were. Scout toastsr Watts and Harry Wooo. mho Is ex pected to Join as assistant ccoutmisttr, anil Kouts Tarvis. Green, H. Checkerman. Eaxle G McLaughlin, A. McLaughlin, O. Checker man. Dunn, Hclrovd. Yonna, Cec-eland. ? Blank an 1 Dolbey Dolbey acted 4 cook and Vixen, vnite. mgwuiiow xon. voite. aici.uiiqusu. SUok anltni during the entamBneBt Toe mini ioi me tore miajo wiuutu nmw (li, rice, fcota.tee, tocos, eggs C .nature steak, bread nnd coffee, the cost per bey being 20 cents. On the return hike the troop met Troop 70 (Scoutmsster Roberts) going out, "Good Scouts" Hold Itcunion ''Philadelphia Boy Scouts, you are going ontel" , Wlth these enthusiastic words, James E. West, of New York, chief scout executive, cnnracierizea tne worg ot tne movemrm m rnuaaeipma at reunion of tne "Good Scouts who helped the Bay Scoutn," ,v RrmttA" aff the Adeionm Hotel lust nllhl. Men whn hlnd the 5d.n0) campaign last December and scout officials from every section of the city gathered to near wnnt tno movement naa nccompnaneu n'i to discuss plans for further growth. Former Governor Edwin B. 8tuart and Director George D. Porter, scout commissioner of Philadelphia, were among the speakers, , , Tho best scouting city In the country Is Philadelphia, the audience learned. Mr. Vvest humorously contradicted the last published en rnllment figures, of the elty'n scoutp, adding more than 200 to the last list, complied the first of the month The total membership ot registered scouts In Philadelphia Is 320S (or was test night), an Increase of S3 per cent, since December and the largest number under any council in the United Stales. The number of scoutmasters has Increased In a like pro portion. Former Governor Stuart, who was roundlv applauded, told how he was always Impressed by the patriotism of the Boy Scouts, "1 shall never forget the sight In Inde pendence Square last year when American flags were presented lo tho troops by the uaugnters of the American nevoiution, no eald. "It seemed as If every boy had a (lag and t thought then and I think now that our flag has never been unfurled In a cause Hut was not right or Just." Director Porter said ho was thrilled by the thought that the movement In this critical time In the world's history la training tin future citizens of this country to be prepared for tho day when the shtller of the I'nlteJ States will be Bought by tho msnv thousands of Immigrants who are exrected to lease Europe after the war. A plan to divide tho city, Into small districts, thus making In tensive as well as extensive growth, waa outlined by J. R. Boardmanl of New York, directing' expert. He showed how decentrali zation of authority makes for erflclenes-. The time Is past, ho said, when scorning li re garded In the one-aided light of being a movement to make the boy of service to tho community, tt Also alma to mako the com munity of service to the boy. Walter S. . Cowing, scout cxeeutlvo of Philadelphia, spokf i on the same subject. Moving pictures of i scout activities were shown bv Field Com- mlssloner E. Urner Goodman. Dr. Charles D. . Hart, chairman of the Executive Scout Conn- ell, presided and rend a telegram from Colin i H. Livingstone, of Washington, president f the National Scout Council, expressing his recret that ho could not Attend. ' The guests were received by Field Com missioners Haydon O. Merrill and Carroll A. Edson and ushered to their seats by Pcouts Stanley Hannums, Roy Phllllpy, Louis I Klein, Mumrord Robinson, Stuart Robinson and Harry Huffer, of Troop 22! Charles An drson, of Troop 41, and Jacob Goldberg, of Troop t2. Troop Leader Harry Yoder, of Troop S, plas'ed tho bugle. Refreshments were served after the speeches. CHINESE BUSINESS MEN TO SEEK POINTERS HERE Oriontal Republic Sends 15 Commis sioners to IT. S. and Philadelphia. Fifteen commercial commissioners of tho .Republic of China, accompanied by a parts' of Americnns, will arrive hero on May 30 to study local Philadelphia con ditions. Tho commissioners nre now In Chicago on their way East. Philadelphia Is one of the cities on a routo covering the United States, which has been mapped out by the party. Two days, May 30 and 31, will be spent by tho commissioners in Philadelphia. They will stop at tho Bellevu'e-Stratford and will bo entertained by the Manu facturers' Club. The commissioners are In this country to study trade conditions with a view to carrying back helpful suggestions to China. In this way thej hope to stimu late commerce between the two nations. They left San Francisco on May 9, going" south to JJos Angeles. According to their schedule they -will return to San Fran cisco Juno 30. Tho tour Is being conducted under tho auspices of tho Associated Chambers of Commerce of the Pacific Coast. Tho names of the Chinese follow: Cheng-Hsun Chang, president; Chl-Cheh Nleh, vice president; David Z. T. Yusl, secretary; Lim-pnk Chan, Sheng Chen, Ll-Chl Chu, Yen-Pel Huang, Slng-Mlng Kung, Huan-Yl Liang, Chao-Hsln Plan, Kunn-Lan Sun, S. C. Thomas Sze, Chal Chang Woo, Z, T. K. Woo, Hsloh Tu and Ylng-Mlng Chang, private secretary to the chairman of the commission. Tho Americans accompanying the commission nro B, Atwpod Robinson, honorary ad viser. Minister of Commerce, Pekln; E. T. Williams, Chief of Far Eastern Af fairs, Department of State; E. E. Porter, Representative of Department of Com merce; Warren Manlo speclnl repre sentative of National Chamber of Com merce; Robert X. Bulla, president of Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, and C. B. Yandell, executive secretary of Seattle Chamber of Commerce. Mr, Yandell, as tha representative of the Associated Chambers of Commerce, Is In chargo of the party. BltYN MAWR GRADUATION Largest Class in History of College to Leave Institution. The largest graduating class In tho his tory of Bryn Mawr College Is preparing for commencement week, which will Btart May 29. Various exercises wll precede the commencement ceremonies, Including a demonstration en May 28 by tha chil dren of the Phebe Anna Thorno Model School In eurhythmlcs.nnd ear training. The graduating class numbers 65 bache lors of arts, four masters of arts and two doctors of philosophy. Thq students will entertain the faculty nt a reception In Rockefeller Hall, May 22. A reception to the faculty will be given by tho senior class on tho roof of the gymnasium, May 25, and on Sunday, May 30, tho Rev. Francis Greenwood Peabody, dean of the Harvard Divinity School, will deliver the baccalaureate Eermon. Former President William Howard Taft will deliver the commencement address, Thursday, June 3. His subject will be "A Permanent Basis for International Peace." Police Disturb Slumbering Man Sleep overcame William Faulkener, of West Main street, Norfhstown, after he and several friends had spent the eve ning around Philadelphia, He broke through a window at the United Gas Im provement offices. Broad and Columbia avenue, and, despite severe cuts, sank Into slumber on the floor. Policeman Schultz, of the 19th and Ox ford streets police. Btatlon, found him early today. After treatment at St. Jos eph's Hospital, Faulkener was held by Magistrate Morris under (600 ball for a further hearing. TOWN OF FUNNY DREAMS THE WINGED WHEELBARROWS By Bob Williams The Funny Farmers, when they'd start To Seed the Funny Ground, Would always Smile a Liuigh to Song Or Jump and Dance Around, The Reason (or this Happiness Was very plain to see; The Wlng-ed Barrows wero the Cause Of their hilarity. Instead of Walking back and forth With Seeds and Sprouts and Plants, The Barrows flew about instead Like Puppies full of Pants. BEAUTIFUL VIEWS OF HISTORIC INTEREST SEEN ON THE WEEKLY VACATIONETTE TO LANSDABE pssssssssssseaenfsiBBBBsaasBisaisgsseiiaBsssssssep W M I TiQ WESTPOINTU "5s-v tmDUC iN. CENTER SQUARED V f ! HOOVERTOIi0 )P Jy A fstfiNnnmsinwN . w KoFGaL flRDEtJHm. PZ7Af.ryr iTriM;unP7lRii:M VrS fnwwwr'f nw a . r 1 I 'IIiTf ft 1 1 1 T f I f fY . A Ik a VILLA NOVA d AUTO ROUTE -TROLLEY ROUTE "V 1 'S7-. V ". eVV- oov., .4v HRVERFORD X V BRYN MAW(?JbsXXw?nxoRE.J$ y&$ V & m I ' 7ERtiiNfiL wVr I (( 3 K I a, i I COURTESY C" 7W AUTOMOBILE CLUB OP PWLtt. Thousands of men, women and children in Philadelphia are denied an opportunity to get aivay from the heat and dirt of the city during the summer. Few cities in the East arc more advantageously situated for short, refreshing, economical trips to the country than is Philadelphia, and it is in consideration of the two facts that the Evening Ledgeh has decided to give its readers, each week, the outline of a "vacationcttc." Representatives of the Evening Ledgeh take these trips personally, in advance, with an eye to determining the exact cost for fares and meals, and the points of recreation, scenic value and historic interest. Realizing that the expense attached to these jaunts is an important consideration with those who arc unable to go to the shore or the mountains, this matter is given in, exact figures. Many owners of automobiles also are kept at home during part of the summer, and for their convenience the automobile routes through the same .territory are given along with tte trolley trips. A map of both auto and trolley routes, with points of particular interest, accompanies each article. Cut out the articles and the maps, so that when you are ready to take a short trip you will find them of interest and assistance. This is the fourth trip. The more one sees of neighboring States, the more beautiful Pennsylvania appears. Our first vacatlonetto took us to Delaware. Last week our Journey was Into Now Jersey, and It was delightful, too. But now that we have taken an other Jaunt through Pennsylvania, we see that this neighbor State, as well as Delaware, has not the beauties ot our own Corrrinonwealth. Our routo this trip took us through Bryn Mawr, Haverford, Norrlstown nn4 Centre Square to Lansdale, From this thriving town we returned to Philadel phia along tho historic Bethlehem pike through Gwynedd, Ambler, Fort Wash ington, Flourtown and Chestnut Hill, INEXPENSIVE BUT BEAUTIFUL. Our trip was made at a traveling ex pense of SO cents each. Tho fare from the 69th street terminal to Lansdalo Is 50 cents. This distance of 24 miles Is traveled In the comfortable, high-speed, steel cars of the Lehigh Valley Traction Company. Tho return from Lansdale to Chestnut Hill costs 20 cents and from Chestnut Hill In to tho city another 5 cents, Counting Irij t'ne necessary 5 cents to reach 69th street, the fare totals 80 cents. We plunged directly Into Bcenes of mod ern Colonial beauty. From the minute we left the West Philadelphia terminal, country clubs, palatial residences. Colonial homes, and splendid views followed In rapid succession. As we passed through West Overbrook, Ardmore Junction, Hav erford. Bryn (Mawr and VUlanava we saw the large number of attractive sub urban homes which mtfko the outlying sections of Philadelphia so beautiful. Haverford College and Vlllanova Col lege could be seen from the car, but the line Is so far from Bryn Mawr that none of the buildings of thtB famous school waa visible. GULPH AND NORRISTOWN. From Vlllanova the cars passes through a large cut. When It emerges the win dows overlook Gulph, the valley In which Washington's army spent six days before going Into camp at Valley Forge, The remains of the old Gulph Mills can be seen from the car, and are easily rec ognizable. From Gulph we passed through Bridgeport and across the huge concrete trestle over the Schuylkill River Into Norrlstown. THROUGH FARMING COUNTRY, Norrlstown Is the end of the Phlladel- If Some one wanted Lettuce Seed And It was Miles away, A Barrow quickly scaled the Sky To get the Munch of Mayt These Messengers of Lend-a-Wheel Were always on the go; Some carried Sandand Cobble-stones; Some carted Nature Dough. Tha crisp, cool Air of May .was full ' Of Barrows on the jump; No matter how the Orders grew. They'd almost never bump. Now, "Almost Never1' U a terra That sometimes spill? the Dirt: Bert DennU saw sev'n. Borrows drpj Tlia QuilU wera.cfrci'BSrtl LANSDALE- WTH WALES GWYNEDD 2WINGHQU5E FFWAMNGTOSf WTEMAQ3H FLOUQTOW CHESTNUT HILL phla and Western Railway, and the Le high Valley Transit Company, known as the Liberty Bell route, took us the rest of tho way to Lansdale. LANSDALE. Although Lansdale has less than 6000 population. It is a live, hustling little town. It has more than 30 Industries, In cluding roller and planing mills, stove, radiator and metal works, a glue factory, silk mills, and an umbrella factory. We changed cars for our return to Philadelphia through North Wales, Gwynedd, Sprlnghouse, Ambler, Fort Washington, Whltemarsh, Flourtown and Chestnut Hill. The line through these points ts replete with places of historical Interest. Virtually the entire distance la traveled over Bethlehem Pike, over which the bulk of Washington's army marched to Chestnut Hill preparatory to the Battle of Germantown, October 4, li77, FOLLOWING WASHINGTON'S ARMT. At North Wales, a "suburb" of Lans dale, an Immenso nursery is devoted en tirely to the cultivation of American Beauty roses. The only point of Interest at Gwynedd Is the William Penn Inn, an old Colonial tavern which has been con verted into a modern roadhouse. The country grew increasingly moro hilly and attractive as we proceeded cast. Spring House Is the Hrst point of real historical connection with the Battlo of Germantown, and tho points of Interest grew more frequent as we went through Ambler to Fort Washington. A ridge or hills, known as Mllltla Hill, runs west of the tracks from Ambler to near White marsh. This was used for observation purposes by Washington and his staff. Washington's right wing rested at Fort Washington, and the nature of tho coun try, with Its many hills commanding Bethlehem pike nnd other roads, shows how valuable as a strategic point It must have been to the Colonial commander. AN IMPORTANT BATTLEFIELD. Camp Hill, also known as St. Thomas Church Hill, Is only a taw hundred yards eaBt of the redoubt previously referred to. It was here that "Mad Anthonv" Wayne, with a hidden battery of artillery, stopped the British pursuit of Washing ton and enabled the General to gather his poor forces together after the German town defeat. A few miles more and we reached Cheetnut Hill. Almost Immediately we were able to notice a change In the sur roundings, for palatial residences with beautiful grounds formed the landscape where previously there only had been hills or old houses. The car stopped ot the terminal, which la close to Wheel Pump Inn. British officers before the Battle of Germantown and during tho truces used to congregate here and play cards and drlpk. Even the ll-mlle ride into the city from Chestnut Hill Is beautiful and Interesting. For a few miles, until the busy part of Germantown Is reached, we passed many fine homes and inviting- scenes. FOR AUTOISTS. Two routes, equally Inviting, are open for the automoblllst from Philadelphia to Nprristown. From that clty to Gwynedd the road follows the trolley tracks quite closely, With the exception of a short distance near Ambler, the trolley road runs along Bethlehem pike from Gwynedd into Chestnut Hill. The road to Norrlstown,. corresponding with the trolley route, Is through Cynwyd. Ardmore, Haverford. Bryn Mawr. Gulph. King of Prussia and Bridgeport. One may leave the city for Ardmore by two routes. Either bo along East River drive In Fair mount Park to the bridge across the Schuylkill at City avenue, and out City avenue to Belmont avenue to Cynwyd, or out Market street to Lancaster ave- BEFOr'e BTAHTINO on any of these trips consult m la reference to a farm or sub urban home In these sections H B. McCOLLUM No, 1SH Walnut St., PhlUdslphis. "Don't Forget Nutnbtr." THE EITHERTON LANSDALE, PA. FIrst-clais table $T up. 1 50 dtlly. Opeii All tk Ytar MRS. H W. SWEIEK, ,., ..,....-. . I., i ,ii n mm,,..,, i,i in,,, 1 0 : tr".,v,eji ymJy Cost of Vacationettei This Week Philadelphia lo Lansdale 50c Lansdale lo Chestnut MIL . . 20c Chestnut Hill to City ..... 05c Total 75c Norrlstown, Lansdale and points along Bethlehem Pike have many fine hotels at which good mcalscan be had at prices to suit the individ' ual. The entire route is crowded with desirable places for picnics or basket lunches. nue, to Belmont avenue, to Cynwyd. Either road Is In excellent condition and the scenery Is very attractive. King of Prussia Is the only point of Interest not seen from the trolley which the autolst passes through. The other road to Norrlstown Is through Wlssahlckon nnd Barren Hill, along the north bank of the Schuylkill, Follbw tho East River Drive In Falrmount Pnrk to the Wnlnut lane bridge over the river at Wlssa'nlckon Park, Walnut lane goes through upper Roxborough, where Rldgo avenue is taken to Barren Hill, Harmon vllle, Conshohocken nnd Norrlstown. Barren Hill was the site of one of the largest Revolutionary churches In the country. The trip will take about three or four hours. All tho roads are excellent and there Is an abundance of attractive, good road houses. Tho distance will vary be tween 65 and 63 miles, according to tho route taken. Rush to Discount Water Bills Property owners eager to pay water rents and avoid tho B per cent, de linquency penalty which Is Imposed at the end of May thronged tho olllce of tho water division at the Department of the Receiver of Taxes at City Hnll today. Thlrty-f.Ve additional clerks aro receiving the payments, made by tho property holders In person nnd by mall. Water rents paid since February 1 aggregate $2,000,000, about $200,000 more than re ceived up to this time laBt year. Tho total annual payment ot water rents Is about' $5,000,000. Funeral of Dr. G. L. Parker Tho funeral services of Dr. Gilbert L. Parker, for many years a physician and a veteran officer of the Civil War, will be held tomorrow afternoon at his resi dence, 1008 Green street. Tho Rev. Llewellyn N. Calcy, rector of the Epis copal Church of the Nativity, will con duct the services. Doctor Parker, who died at his home Wednesday, was 82 j ears old. Ho retired from the Union army at tho close of the Civil War with tho rank of lieutenant colonel. Ho was a member of Rising Sun Lodge. No. 126, F. and A. M.J General B. D. Baker Post, No. 8, G, A. R., and the Loyal Legion. Interment will be at Woodlands Cemetery. OBITUARIES Jesse J. Barker Jesse J. Barker, a well-known attorney and for many years associated with tho Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company as a consulting actuary, is dead at his home, Kent street and Llndloy avenue, Logan, following a protracted Illness from a complication of diseases. He succumbed yesterday at tho Jefferson Hospital. Mr. Barker was 69 years old and was born at Beaver, Pa. He was the son of Dr. Rlclinrd Butler Barker, and figured promi nently as a Mason, being a member of Franklin Lodge, F. and A. M. A widow, three sons and two daughters Burvlve. Ho will be burled Wednesday. Frederick A. Martin MANCHESTER, Vt.. May 21. Frederick A. Martin, one of tho prominent golf players of the East, who was to have graduated from the Harvard ftw School In June, died yesterday. Ho was 26 years old, and was a member of a well-known Vermont family. Besides being golf cham pion of Vermont on three occasions ho captained his college golf team. Mr. Mar tin Is survived by his parents, a brother and a sister. James Bell James Bell, a member of the police force for 15 years and one of the most popular policemen of the 20th nnd But tonwood streets station, is dead. Ho died yesterday at his home, 2427 Aspen street, at the age of 43 years. He had been 111 with dropsy for four months. He Is survived by a widow, one daugh ter, who is married, and four sons. Tho funeral arrangements have not yet been made. Prof. Joseph II. Dennis BLOOMSBURG, Pa., May 21.-Prof. Jo seph H. Dennis, head of the college pre paratory department of the Bloomsburg State Normal School for tho last 23 years, died yesterday as a result of a bursting bloodvessel He was 49 years old, and was one of the most prominent educa tors In central Pennsylvania. He was an Odd Fellow. Captain George Hamilton Dasey Captain Georgo Hamilton Dasey, widely known In shipping circles, died yesterday aboard the tug Hamilton, lying at the foot of Tasker street, of valvular heart trouble. In his long seafaring career. Captain Dasey sailed In foreign waters, and la later years served as master of a number of tugs. eatfjsi BARKER. On May 20. 1015, JESSE J. uahivmi. .whvp uj lunerai wm be given from his late residence, 10th st. and Llndley ave., Loffan, ra, ' BELL. On May 20. 1015. JAMES BELL, son of the Ute James Bell and Elizabeth Collier and husnund of Margaret Bell Funeral on Monday, at 2 p. m., from 2133 Aspen st. Interment Fernwood Cemetery. DOVII. On Muy 20, 1015, ELIZA J, BOYD. Funeral services on Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at the residence of Mr. L. l(, Watt 831 Louella, ave., Vayne. fa, Interment pr. vate. Please omit flowers. DEAR. At Atlantic City, N. J., on May 20 1U1U, LAVINA. daugnier of John anj Lavina Dear, Funeral services on Monday. at a p, m., at her parents' residence, all ,'.?.caZ Germantown. Interment Ivy Hill Cemetery. ' DROTEVENT. At her late residence. 1318 North 52d st., on May SO. llils, AMANIJA widow ot Frederick J Droteveni. Intwment on Mondsy, at Reading, Pa. ' DU 11REE. On May 19, 1815, CATHARINE H widow of Uenlamln E. Du Dree !&",. ?'h.Y."r; .?!" ?"! .WdJ Tar. ,,,. .u w a,,c.,u uucri, on Saturday afternoon, at a o'clock, from her lata real dence, 449 York road. Jenkintown, Pa. In. terment Northwood Cemetery, UUNGAN. In Doylestown, on May 20. 1915 WALLACE DUNOAN. Funeral from hla lit residence, on Maple ave., on Monday! ?.' l.' ".i. BXlc" at Doylestown Bspi tlst Church, at S p. m. Interment, In Doyles town Cemetery. . !?E:B!('.0n..U,l5r 0. IB". OEOROB a, husband ot Margaret M. Greeby. Funeral on Sunday, at 2 p. tn., from 1806 East Let. terly st. Interment Qreenmount Cemetery OREENE-Entered Into rest, on May 19 1918. at the resldencj of his son-ln.laW,Fro.' uf ,!,d MEr.Tv n"sH'f afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at bis Sale resldenc. m-West'cbelten aenuerJermantown, pL: HERON. 'On May 20. 1915. DANIEL HERON, husband of Annie HsronT t hli Ute residence, 2101 South Dorrancs st. Due notice of the funeral will be given U UUUUAUD. At his residence, 18 West 58th St., New York, on Wednesday. Mav 19 TtloMAS HAMLIN HUBBARlTin inVlTta year of hU age. Funeral services will be held at ths Madison Square PresbyterUn Church on Saturday morning. May 22, at 10 o'clock ' SAMWLrKERk.rD.noffc.rh.,7u5.' neral win b given, from tha apartments or ?iftwxS' Balf' iw Chestnut it!. Philid." A,.V5ffl'Vi?S4,'fc. 5.My ?0,. 1915. rAI6CH. On, May SO, 1915, FREDERICK D . husband of Mllllcent O. LlilSir, ad 81 "J."! Hu ". Wenda ari invited to DEATHS WK.vr9." "A a). i8iB;jr,x-H Notice Mnnwff'fit,?.1 K,,(n KM8 JAMES, Jr., son of Khn Y.J.! JORvS FnnrAl at, m.' J. 1.I1? Huh .L"I 6660 Helsklll St., dermantn'vvn "!" tiSl at, St Vincent oe rUm,aichnr ? S K8i interment noiy sepulchre Cem, ?i " IIIt.1lf.IIV.inr. M... r, .f.."rjr' SltlLlinilriV-On May SO lntit .. on MnnrlaK ,' XSAr. "L. M1'hern. K st. Hlih-'neoulem M,V o.tms,2S,2. Xavler'B Church, lo n. m, lnl.?L-?t!el urost v.emctery. ,c"v- Hot-as rAIIKPR. On May In. mi ,. M PATIKBR, M, D. hushing "V"fT i .. "" -v Mif a'aflat aro invited to attend the fHn.W' WiiC satin-nay nfternnnn, at 2 o'clock T."-at residence. IMS Oieen st. InternirSf ! (" at Wood ifnds Cemetery, '"'"""it PnTityJ HOHKIlTfl On Mny 20, I915 an,. jvldow of Nathaniel Roberta FunV,5"! tit ha ifli a.-.u ' -.funeral buZ. road, Mt. Airy, on Saturday, at Y"Hi Interment private. ' " 3 P. nt, SELLERS. On May 10, 191.1, anmi -J CES, tv Idow of Dav H W BjL". rla ittrht A n tin ., . Elisabeth Jnquett, In hr-r ;th i I" .' lees at St. Peter's Church 3d inJ & 'l Saturday, the 22d Inst., at 11 I Pl!J SmI terment private. " " SSj mu inirj new .1.a.f. 'ivia . rn Bri RtitmntiT. -On May 20, 1915. tjrtti C William n .:...-'. UWJA JL widow of ""'1. fr'Ania..nr? ''d. to attend liVat! nerai nura, on saiurnay afternoon .:". o'clock, at her late residence 3?03 PetfJ ton ave. Interment nrltmi. ' lu 'eW. 6UMNr.lt. At Dublin, N It'., on M.. 4 MATTV tttTTYMITXTO,-.. .V' ." M4 it homo Stimnerand itimhi.. '!," TyL.i0".? 0k Inson, of Philadelphia: Interment' MlritiEN i,ii,nt. un Jiay 20, 1915 rlmrio . daughter of David O. and UuS. W un Sunday," UaTn."nT ao I h?1 nftrnfT private, at Tullytown Cemetery Inl,rali TRACEY. On May 20, lni.f, PETPn - . .' or Peter anl Annie Tracer FuwSl m dence, W)43 Tftcoma st , OermantowB ilf- ment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery "' Imef?f II' f O rt- nt-.. ftn .a. . snn nf .Tnlin .T. tvnll. .V,ii .:A"J18 V. 3 tVICKHA.M. Suddenly, at Devon. M. .1 HENRY W1CKHAM. in h'a 70tn j ear T rI S notice of the funeral will be even Vo YOUNG. On May 20. 1015, IDA V.', wife f (S Ororge Young. Residence, 5021 Aster,. Due notice ot the funeral will be given " -J CLASSIFIED RATES 'A DAILY AND SUNDAY 'S This STYLE TYPE (or llko this) Ji Three Insertions In a week lSHowrllnS Seven consecutive Insertions..,, 10c MrlS. Situations wanted, three Im.r. wrusl tlons In a week loo wtlhil THIS SIZE TYPE (or like this. Permitted In nil classifications eictDt lt,liJ and Situations Wanted. Lost and Found. p.r.iS urinals. Rnnrriln nnd Ttnnmn. .?- One Insertion ..! 20o cerlli. unree insertions in a week liSocirlli. All fat.o .fa hoc.H nn -n H"J...-..?i HM H agate lines to the Inch. '" "'-V DEATH NOTICES either paper 10 lines, ono time sVi? Thr.n ln,Hnn. ..v17 rf DAILY ONLY . In Effect December 1, Ji. J COMBINATION RATE ,' for Insertion In both the morning and evtnlMiS papers of same day: V PUBLIC LEDGER (MORNING) ) j EVENING LEDGER ' (EVENING) A Add four centB per Una net to tattr tha 8 above. . .JJ HELP AND SITUATIONS WASTEO'1 ADVERTISING IN THE PUBLIC LEDGER A MAY DC INSERTED IN THE EVENIMj'i LEDGER WITHOUT ADDITION t-l CHARGE. 3 There is a drug store near yoaf1 home that will accent Lcdcer want 3 ads at office rates. HELP WANTED FEMALE 4 BOOKKEEPERS, clerks, stenoeranh.ri imt. lng positions or those desiring better 0d?1 tlons can Becuro alinble Information, if writing or caning to i,eo 3iiss uean, uu- '9 ger Central, Sho Is constantly helping gjrur ' I who havo advertised to secure gooa'paK' 1 tlons and will be glad to help )ou. Nottttt charge. . COOK, food baker, assist with launilrr. Pin- t ctlant preferrod. w IBS, Ledger Place, i- ! LADY OF PLEASING PERSONAL1TV, " t turo; not wnony aepenaent, wnoie or pin time; to manago an exclusive buslntu, nu-j tlon worth fit) per week to quallfled perns, fl Give phone number. J 07, Ledger Leiitiftl. ,j LAUNDHUfaS wanted In private famllrkslso In; capable colored girl, Atlantic Lltr n m w s .h . . i.rintAn vlTTi Vad m9 af Anita vatlllfnerr.j DUI111IIVV1 "OfcVB spi t UCOL ItTlvTlC'IW (iHmr s. Phono Chestnut Hill 002 tail 'or wOieu 1 154 E. Mt. Airy ave., Germantown. si OPERATORS, EXPERIE.NCfcD h on summer dresses, voiles and linens, A. H. CAi'LiAN & CO.. Bill vvamuu HPl.l ARI.H nnmpn rnn make money! SOOd prop'n. Call, 0 a. m. to 2 p. m.. HOil Pine it,vi SALESWOMEN FOR SHOES, GLOVES, WAISTS. COTTON DRESS GOODS and other departments Apply at BurMU ot Employment, -nj Floor, before 11a.m.. STHAWI1KIDGE & CLOTHIER. RTHNnnnAniiRR with cood business exls atcuatomed to meeting and Interviewing f;S plej splendid for high-salaried future; uliiT 12, Apply Marceau Studio, K08 ChtitnuUl. 1 STENOGRAPH BR-Machlne mfg'plan W5 Frankford; state exp qualincatlona and wi.j ary expected. Address V 62S Ledger Ottca. WANTED-Young women to learn nu"J,1f not a position, out un uupuituntw. -" --f cant's education should consist of at ui years In high school or equivalent: courts in training 11 ytars: H a month ts gljen. r" I montns ana t tnercuiirr iur '"V-. Vnnir.1' penses. Tnia nospitui oners . -;;,,, tunlty for those desiring to enter thj,"".'''! profession. Address V 508. Ledger Office. If WANTED-Well-educated young lady. MJja ably teacher or college student. Ja mer vacation, salary i um, . J120. P 517. Ledger Office, i ! VVANTED-3 first-class maids In BrtJJi'ijjJi,?! ily; 1 for cook, the other '' eW'lV'SS'j lz ...nin.. Pmifl. nref. shore tne.eiJ mer. Phone for paVtlcula7ighe.tllllJja,;f; mer. inona ior wm-"'"" w-- - -j7 WANTED-UnellBh woman, aooui j Vr "hmi W&S3nS: must early r eer; rtteWi remnrea. u -u'- i-uum, m , WEAVERS wanted on Broad Knoles Clftoer looms. Apply t ortlce of the fg fniii Mills. Btenton and GodlreyavM.;i!i, uermaniowii, '"jj, i9llt Mv Tar Miss Dean, .5 Ledger Central. f .. yvt It was certain y most 'nVc0n?ioer It gotten this position for me. I nalr m most aesirauio i w - .j "Thanking you-galn for your Urtn promptness, I rVflfr 4, J raPld Remington lyptsi. S;t,'i, . Bton typist, ciii.. '-,,, a! pply in longhand. ataUns( 1 sal. expected. E 82. ? nttcessary, MEVtBBlsifS J exp.. rets, anu ..,.M..-t- - - siMrrllSl d vfr ?v ;"' .r ".! ig man hh.u, -. ,.-... Biurtlo. 16U1) Chestnut at. - HELP WANTEDMAIE XdVER-HSING NEWSPAPER S0UCg Must be experienced copy writer, wita, Ideas, constructive ,- detoU-"a acco.-r.pany application w't'llfuc1ntAlei sample of wort as will Justify """' t$i nin nfrri. onDortunny tibi. ;- otneo Box 0S3. Atlantic Ctty1H-'.. .i ' , : iitHnit nn COI CHAUFFEUR to run jitney pn co IIUOJ n, lwic" " hWSt DRAUGHTSMAN-wust u '"".Vi wort rlen.ed designer, tor sheet-meiMj jr?r.v. .....- k Hum wire, wlta uiuiuuioi-.iii .."..iiIm 1160 Kalina references. Lr. Litchfield, liw - rirndcn. N. J. . . 1. '.u,j rtiSIIRANCE M8yTOKH-CaW1I:rgM wanted to solicit for Industrial n.,fM ISM quiCK-seuing 1 Agency cfepartment of ne.1v'aiut HMM AitocUtlon of Amr'ca. 116 Walnut jjM nojr. .... .., i.need. as J to? and housewoman, to clean 'J hs5 :r ESfijsasrsa "s?j Katlng.'Strictry Bi RET V AEirMTETcSWr hai.vkman' cxcerlenced. to carry, ''fn! familiar h Urge departmeni - Central and New England Bt' United Fitting Co, ' ".ttSM cii.FsiUM to call on m hrdw'Vr Ail Philadelphia nun but SirMBe. Dim en their ability na experw" ueir sviiuj Lt vm. Ledger Ofn -g ffOood opportuni" XfW U salary 404 cojsiuU w -1 4r Oils. ' apply v : aAt.V'fitfi'M-l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers