EVENING LEDGKB-PniLADBLPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1915.
"ROOM AT THE TO?'
TIIE BUSINESS MOTTO
OF THE MAN WHO WON
Energy and Good Judgment
as Lemon Merchant De
veloped Traits That
Crowned C. C. A. Baltti's
Career With Success.
Many persons downtown rerrtemUcr a,
little Itrtllan boy who sold Imbna In a
fcltskct which was nlinoot ns bg as hlm
lf They were Rood lemons big, Juicy
and so'ld Before starting on his route
ench day, the boy saw that there were
ho "specks" or tccontts In the lot, so you
couldn't pick out a bad lemon If you tried.
Tha lemon was n moro respected fruit
In thoso das than It Is now, and no one
would dream of speaking about It In k
BlInlitlnR tone
That there are worse things In the
world than a lemon Is shown by the Jltte
Venders path to success. Lot us follow
him (
Business Increased In a very short tme,
and very soon he had tho lemon contract
with most of the Philadelphia hotels.
Tho cellar of hli homo, then at 100.1
South 8th street, was used as a headquar
ters, and ho found It necessary to press
his two younsor brothers Into service to
help supply the trade. One day he bought
every lemon In thu city at the rate of
5LJG a box. Two or thrro ilajs later the
fruit jumped In va uo by leaps and bounds
and tho joutlifiil lemon merchant sold the
lemons at the rate of ?7 and J8 a box.
Then ho and his brothers rented a stall
In tho Formers' Market, I2d and Spring
Garden streets, and this was tho oiTlclal
start of C. C. A. Daldl A Brothers, who
have, slnco branched out In many other
lines of business.
WIDENED SPIICnE OF ACTIVITY.
When the lemon lnnlnsi was well un
der way, Charles, who Is now better
known as ,C. C. A., became ambitious to
broaden his experience and accepted a
position as Interpreter and timekeeper
with a contractor at Pottsvl'le, Pa. His
hours were Ions. He was the first one
at work, in the morning ana the last one
t leave at night. He ate when he got
tho chance.
One day young Daldl had charge of a
Jot to open a pass through the bottom I
or a mountain. Tnt blast n uncartneo
many tons of coal. Ilnldl was told to
fill several big excavations with the coal,
but realizing Its value, he used dirt fcr
tho till and made arrangements to put
tho, coal on tlif market. Jumping to this
clt), he rented a coal jnnl at 12th and
Washington avenue and launched Into the
coal business on a small scale.
Tho customers who bought his lemons
also bought his coal, und the other two
Baldi brothers also helped out In this
new venture. Tho coal business soon
grow to large proportions and Charles
Baldi then gave his sole attention to It.
Whllo collecting bills one day, Baldi met
an undertaker, who spoke slightingly of
the Italians and boasted of the fact that
he had a corner on the burial business
Baldt reminded tho man that it was
bad business policy to speak1 so of his
fellow countrymen, and finally told him
there would be another undertaker In
tie Italian colony within CO days In less
than that time a sign was displayed, "C.
A. Ba'di & Bros.. Undertakers." in a
bop on 8th street, below Christian.
he same spirit which dominated the
l who sold lemons was more emphatic
jiuui liiu unucnuKer i.ninfl renrnpt
such a stage, it Is said, that the estab
lishment had eight or nine funerals In
a single day.
"When tho coal and undertaking busi
ness was in a flourishing condition, Baldi
entered the real estato business and
bought a number of pronertles, which he
Improved. His spirit of speculation did
not end there. Near his oHlco on 8th
street there was a tannery which spread
Offensive odors. Baldi bought It and
converted It Into a general office building
and stable.
Later he became Interested In
L'Oplntone. the Italian newspapers and Is
now said to be the largest stockholder.
This publication la quartered also In the
building which succeeded the offensive
tannery.
The banking and steamship business
are two of the latest ventures Into which
the energetic Italian has entered. To
conduct a funeral In the morning, look
after the real estate In the afternoon and
spehd many hours In his banking nnd
steamship office is a normal day's pro
gram HONOREP BX ITALY'S KINO.
Incidentally. Baldi Is the father of a
big iRmlly He found time to Journey to
Italy In June. 1907. when he was made a
Chevalier of the Crown of Italy by King
victor lmmanuei
During the days of the lemon business
he found time to go to night school and
also to a business school, but he acquired
most of his information In the school of
experience
"These various Interests must be a
great tax to our strength," a caller
suggested.
"I get plenty of rest; I sleep four or
Ave hours a day," Mr. Bald! replied.
I, . i - ... ' ' i,
Hi I
CHEVALIER C. C. A. BALDI
PREVENTS FATHER'S SUICIDE
Flftccn-ycar-oId Girl Keeps Mnn From
Cutting His Throat.
Edith Powders, a 15-ycnr-old girl, pre
vented her fattier, Edwnrd Ponders, from
committing suicide by slashing his throat
with a razor enrl this morning In the
Powders' home, at OS Grnj's Terry rood
Sho succeeded only after a dospemto
struggle, during the latter part of which
sho was assisted by Miss Dorothy II) do,
who HvcU In the house.
Shortly after midnight tho mnn'a wife.
Roba, nnd tho daughter discovered him
cutting his throat with a razor whllo in
ills bed Edith Immediately grabbed him
and fought despciatcly to keep him ftom
doing ImiiHtif tenons Injury, while tht
wlie ami mothur ran to tho street ami
screamed for help. Policeman Watbon.
of the nth and Mtzwnter streets police
station, ileal d her cries nnd rushed to
tho man s room, where ho found tho
daughter almost exhausted from her ter
rilc Btrugglt with tho desperate man.
While ho called a pattol Miss Hyde
went to tba assistance of the girl, and
Powders was later removed to tho Poly
clinic Hospital, whero he Is In a serious
condition with 17 stitches In his neck.
Accused of roasting a live duck over ft
fire, three men were held under $300 ball
each for a fuithcr hearing Sunday by
Magistrate Campbell, at the Front nnd
Westmoreland streets Btntlon today Tho
men nre James McCabc, 21 )ears o d, and
his brother Frank, age 26, both of 2512
Sepvlvci street, and Earl Zimmerman, 20,
2010 East Collins street.
The men wero arrested last night by
Mounted Policeman Tronz, of tho Frcnt
and .Westmoreland streets station, on
complaint of Hnrry Lepper, special officer
for tho Society for the Pretention Cruelty
to Animals Officer Lepper declared ho
had discovered the men holding the live
duck over a blaze by strings attached to
Its neck and legs The duck had been
stolen from John Stokley, O and Tioga
streets, according to the police The mon
denied the accusation, and were held on
tho charge of being drunk and disorderly
Harry Schaffer, 27 years old, of B28 Now
Market street, was Instnntlv killed by
being struck by a piece of a large emery
wheel which ho was operating In an auto
cutlery grinding wogan at New Market
and Green streets last night. Tho wheel
was going at a high rate of speed when
It burst, and a large piece struck Schaffer
over "the heart.
An Irresistible desire to keep his girl
friends In fnney perfumes nnd himself In
the best cigars led Stephen Allman, 25
years old. "of 1223 ,LlndIoy avenue, Olney,
to 'take theso articles from a drugstore
where he worked, according to the
police of tho Gcrmantown station, who
placed him under arrest today charged
with larceny. Allman was emploed by
Christopher Koch, who conducts a drug
store at Wlndrlm and Olney avenues.
PH(E CO. PROGRESSIVES
TO STICK WITH PARTY
At Instance of Glfford Plnchot,
Washington Party Men Re
solve to Keep Identity. ,
The first move to keep Intact the
present Progronlvo party trmchlnerj' In
preparation for n Presidential campaign
to bo waged by tho third party In HH
was taken liv the Piko county committee
of tho Washington parly last night, nt
tho request of Gilford Plnchot, who won
tho Progressive candidate for United
States Senator last year.
A resolution Introduced by Mr. Plnchot
was unanimously adopted, It pledged tho
Plko County Progressives to stick by
their party and refuse to return to the
Republican ranks, The resolution read!
"Resolved, By tho County Committee of
tho Washington party In Pike County,
Pcnns)lvani.i, that we will maintain our
party organization, and that we urge all
other branches of the Progressive part)'
to do the same, and to be ready to sup
port a Progicssive potty candidate for
President In tho c.cct.on of 1016."
Tho Plnchols, utitord and Amos, have
been the Only Progressive leaders who
consistent!) lmo been opposing the re
turn of Progressives to the Republican j
ranks since the election last November. I
PROTESTS OF ALUMNI
REACH PENN TRUSTEES
Letters Condemning Nearing
Action Come From Texas and
Michigan.
The "slating" of Paul N. Furman, of
Philadelphia, for the $5000 n year Job as
chief nt tliA Intrant! n ntntlnftpii In the
Depaitment of Labor nnd Industry, hn3 I
Letters continue to pour n to trustee
of the University of Pehnsslvanla from
alumni In all. pars of the country, pro
testing against the dismissal df Scott
Nearlng from the faculty of t,he Whnrtop
School and asking for an explanation of
their action.
Letters of protest have been received
from as far 'south as Amarllld, Texas,
nnd from Woods Hole, Moss , and Flint,'
Michigan.
Governor Brumbaugh, president cx-of-flco
of the board of trustees, has re
ceived a resolution from tho Williams
tjnn Lodgo of Mine Workers asking him
to probe the case to the bottom.
A member of tho board of trustees oald
that Innumerable letters had been re
ceived by the board collectlvoly and Indi
vidually, but that he believed the policy
of silence on Its part would be main
tained Harrison 8 Morris, executor of tho es
tato of Joseph Wharton, founder of tho
Wharton School, and a "freo-specch"
leader, has left for New England on his
vacation Ho will conduct tho cause of
the discharged profensor from there.
$35,000 to Do Given Piano WorkcrB
SEW YORK. June 23. Officials of the
occasioned considerable, comment among I Kohler piano Industries today announced
political leaders. Slnco the old Public the distribution or $35,000 among itn cm
Scrvlco Commission was thrown out of poes next Thursday, July 1 The pay
ofllre b) Governor Brumbaugh, It has , men' Is tho first Instalment of tlOOCO an
been gencrall) understood that tho placo nually glvn tho employes under th
would go to Walter H. Galther, of Pitts- I Charles Kohler Memorial Fund. Tlie
burgh, who formerly was secretary to i awards are made on a percentage basis,
Governor Toner and who Was named by
Governor Tencr to bo a member of the
Public Service Commission Powerful
political Influcnco has been behind Galther
for tho statistician's Job
WOMAN ACCUSED OF MURDER
Wife of Du Pont Employe Arrested
for Shooting Mnn.
PORTSMOUTH, Va , June 29 Her
tl rce young children with her, Mrs.
Frank Stokley, wife of an employe In
the duPont powder plant at Hopewell,
was under nrrcst hero today on sus
picion of killing A. R, Haskett, whose
body was found In her home here Mon
day. A chnrge of shot was fired Into hi J
breast. Mrs. Stokley refused to talk.
BOY OX PILGRIMAGE TO KILL
INDIANS DISARMED BY POLICE
Captured by Bluecoar, Armed With
Pistol, Razors and Knives.
Yaqut Indians and the Philadelphia
policy are safe for the present. Paul
Merrill, who is 13 years old, Is locked up
at the Home of Detention, sequestered
from the M calibre loaded revolver, tho
six knives and two razors found tucked
awaj in various pockets of his new suit,
along with a prayer book Paul's father,
who lives at Taraaqua, has been sen j. for
Acting Detective Rich met the young
arsenal In RIttenhpuse square late lat
night He asked Paul where he wa
going, and chaad him out of the square,
tfclling h in to go hornet When Paul came
back the detective started to take the lad
to City Hall About a daien detective
were lined up around the lad when he
said calmly to Rich:
I i-ould hav twt you If I'd. wanted to,
and crowtaj tfcat $g street 1 had half u
Wind to do it "
The detective then went through Paul's
pockets and brought out tl weapqjw.
i'au' said his tatlwr ttftt him all good
Indians were d4 osm. sou h wad
u hi muid to out Wt nd iftak
mm more Indiana goo IT admitted
tbt be Intended t yr4 U iAdjta who"
bad cefkted eturiatttalty ' ,'
Joseph Gaffney, 34 years old. of 2B!i(!
Hast Allegheny avenue, wns held under
$500 ball on a charge of aggravated as
sau t and battery on Policeman Dough
erty, of tho ,19th Police district, by Mag
istrate Campbell at a hearing nt tho
Belgrade and Clearfield streets police
station today
According to the policeman, on re
sponding to cries of murder from the
house, he found Gaffney Bitting on tho
steps In front of 2556 East Allegheny ave
nue about 7 o'clock last night with a
long knife In his hand. Dougherty at
tempted to disarm Gaffney, he said, and
In the struggle Gaffney stabbed him In the
foot. The policeman subdued the man
with his club, he said, then took htm to
the Episcopal Hospital, whero both re
ceived treatment.
Charged wth having In his possession
cncnlne nnd heroin. Frank Stern, known
to the police as "Dago" Frank, of 265
North 10th street, was arrested early this
morning In a restaurant at 211 Noith 10th
street, called by habitues of the Tender
loin tho "Bubmarlne"
Special Policemen Stoeker and Barron,
of the 11th and Winter streets police sta
tion, said that they arrested Stera when
ho attempted to pass n white powder
wrapped In paper to a girl In the restau
rant, When he was searched 20 packages
of powder believed to be cocaine and 33
capsules believed to contain heroin were
found.
Police Court Chronicles
Tho appetizing odor of roast chicken
was wafted near Policeman Dan Qulnn
Just as he wns beginning to think of his
dinner Thick clouds of smoke carried
tho scent, and following the smoke trail,
Cjulnn discovered two weary travelers sit
ting beside a bonfire at 2d street and
Columbia avenue. They were puffing old
clay plpei and seemed to bo perfectly con
tented A big chicken In the middle of
the flro surrounded by a dozen potatoes,
no doubt had u great deal to do with
thelt contentment
They blinked Indifferently at the" cop
through the cmokc, but neither moved as
much as a foot.
"Will you join us?" asked one of the
cooks.
"Yes, have a leg," suggested the other.
"I'll Join you wnen the feasf Is over,"
said Qulnn, "and seo that jou get better
hotel accommodations."
The banqueters ate In silence and
HUMMER RESORTS
HKIlFOltl) St'HINCS, ra.
BTEAVUIII NOTIOHS
ANCHOR LINE
Hit Mutl Twta-f)cr Gtared Turbine
Bedford Springs(Pa.)Hotsl and Baths
Spend your bappleit, healthiest aummer at
tnli alluring retort Eatate of 3000 acrn In
the moit attractive eectlon ot the Alle
heny Sjountalna SIAUNBSIA WATEIt
that rivals that of Marfenbad and Carltbad
Every outdoor and Indoor dlvenion every
convenience. Now open for automobile
tourists Now open,
II, K. It KM IS, Manager.
gloomily watched tho flickering names
which seemed to carry all hope with them
as they died away.
Although tho diners declared they'd "as
leave stay out In the open," the cop in
s'sted that they accompany hlra to the
ith and York streets police station. There
the) gave their names as Pearson Law
ind James McCownn, and addresses as
now here In particular "
"Where did you get tho chlckenf asked
Magistrate Glenn.
"I can't remember exactly," said Law.
"Nor me, either," echoed McCowan.
"You are both In a state of unrest," as
sorted the Judge, "and J know of no
better place to collect your thoughts than
the House of Correction, where I want
you to rest for the hot summer months,"
mnniEit resorts
ATLANTIC CITY, N, J.
Si 2.S0 Up Weeklyf S2.50 Up
Daily American Plan
HOTEL WILLARD
NEW YORK AVE "AND BEACH ,
Coolest Hold Fireproof Centrally located
Elevator; private baths, running water In
moms Dathlns from hotel. Excellent table.
Capacity 400
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN FLAN
AlTOJOflLf IWRTim A. SPECIALTY
BOOKLET
EAOI.K'S MERE. FA.
THE CRESTMONT INN
EAGLKS'S MERE. PA.
The hotel with the Incomparable situation.
22GU feet abovo the sea, on the summit ot
ttw Alleshenlei Golf, tennte, boating ami
the finest of fresh water bathing, electric
llshta Hum heat, etc. Alto bungalows with
meals at Inn. For booklet and terms ad
dress WILLIAM WOODS Manager.
KfiSICK UEKiUTH. PA,
THE ESSICK 2C0 wihtttujr
I HE GOPtV-rv situated on AUeghtnles.
Casino, nine-bole golf course. aHiimes, steam
beat, garage, tennis, other snails: booklet,
iMUis Ijghj 11 M apSICK.
SCIUVENKSVII.IJtT, PA.
PipKlOMENINN :&'2Kj
boat' Uth'g flsf'g Tennis DltU O M &trl
l'OCONO MOUNTAINS, PA.
Delaware ater Cop, Pa.
1 ' ' , -
Howard K"r m-l 4 river.
w" acyewroadatlont 811 C
Buelleat
flavrard.
UAHSHA
resjptM
Marshall's OretkfIa.
LLa WALLS HOUSB Madera every
Bttrigit. W UVVfiSivT Prop.
NEW ENGLAND
MiW QMi mid GLASUUW t n a n tTTTTp t
fw.ax.-iJuif tMsBlbawuk Aug. JHw QUAINT NANTljCKBl
I u i atev uittl
Mr. ASh1
HfSEL
4M,
,W!'
'statu SL
Massachusetts
rental.
Mml
ioaJpn tor sjruite, &oderiu i
CHKHEAOfJK, MK-
i SUMMIT house sSrstJK, c
O ST E N D
Occupying an entire block of ocean front and
connected with the famous Doardwalk;. In
the popular Chelsea section; capacity BOO:
unusually large, cool rooms with unobstructed
view of the ocean from all; every appoint
ment and comfort, sea and fresh water In all
baths, running water In room: 4000 ft. of
porches eurrounj the hotel: the new dining
room overlooks the aea, finest cuisine and
white tervlcai orchestra ot soloists; dancing
twice dally; social diversions: magnificent
new Palm 1-nunge, dpi.. JIB. single rm. wkly,:
Booklet, n. ailed auto meets trains; manage,
ment hv owners, JOHN C. OOSaLER Mgr.
THE NEW
Hotel TRAYMORElH
UOTKL in thk wrmrn H'4
(ml
I
UOTKL IN THB WORLD
i Ball ArrMUet'i Original
uesuos i we ikutare
aexnew lUBIUMNi ORIU,
CHALFONTE
Atlantic City, New Jersey
The Leeds Company
NEW HOTEL MERION
FIBEt
PHfVlff
Vermont ave k Death Cap 3PO Very mod.
rate rates for the comforts, appointments A
table of largest hotels. 13 up dally, special
weekly Large, cool ocean vfew rooms,, eto.
UookWU a B PRBTTYMAN.
LeadlosT High-Class Moderate-Rate Hotel,
A' BEMARI E Virginia av . nr Ifch. Cp,
stic parlors, private baths etc.; excel, table,
110 tip wkly , 2 up dally Skit J. t. COPa. t
ASUl'ItY PARK, N. J.
ltAg-iiriTi7t )
W X$JHpAR$Qri$
CATE MAY. N. J.
Flhernn O4 c" ' a'" ka-?b wt
according to the loncth of tlmo the em
ploye has been with tho company.
JITiNEYMEN MAY BURY
HATCHET AND UNITE
Dii-ectors of Jitney Auto Serv
ice Co. Will Weigh Question
of Mdrging Associations.
A meeting; of directors of the Jitney
Auto Service Comptthy will be held to
niiht in determine whether n conference
pshivll be held with 'representatives of tho
I'hllnde'pnlrt Jitney Associnuon, me rivai
organization, with a View to merging- the
associations Prospect of a settlement of
their differences loomed up brightly todny
following n monster demonstration neia
last night by owners and operators of
jitney b.
It was announced that George B. Win
ner, president of the Jitney Auto Service
Company, probably will attend u, meet
ing of the board of directors of tho
Philadelphia Jitney Association tomorrow
morning The two organizations have
been nt loggerheads, and It Is hoped that
a co-operntlvo agreement can be reached
nt the meeting. A conference between.
Mr. Winner nnd Richard Coslello, presi
dent of tho Philadelphia Jltnoy Associa
tion, which, It was reported, ould be
held today was canceled because of tho
former's absence from tho city.
Although It Is generally understood
among the owners and operators, num
bering almost 2000 men, that Councils will
not pass tha proposed ordinance as It
stands, and, perhaps, will pass no or
dinances until after tho summer recess,
the men who nro dopondent on their Jit
ney business for n living are not going
to permit any grass to grow under their
feet In preparations for a fight In ovent
the lawmakers chango their attitude.
OBITUARIES
Iter. Joseph A. Str.thnn
The Itev. Joseph X Strnhan, rector of
tho Catholic Church 6f th6 IrrimacAiIate
Conception, Jenklnlown, died yesterday
after on Illness of moro than a year. He
was 67 years old
Father Strnhan was one of the best-
known priests In tho Philadelphia diocese.
He was born In this city, ahd was or
dained In 1872 by the late Archbishop
Wood. Tor a lime he served as curato
bf St James Church, 38th and Chestnut
streets, under his uncle, the late noy.
Michael P Martin. After serving In
South Bethlehem ho was returned here to
St. Cecelia's, known now as the Church
of tho Visitation. He was appointed ns
plstant rector at St. Dominic's, In Holmes
burg, and organized In ISM tho parlBh of
St. Leo, In Tacony.
At the death of the nev. Thomas Vf,
Power ha became rector of tho OUuroh of
tho Immaculate Conception. Ho Is sur
vived by a sister, Miss Iteglna Strahan,
who resided with him at tho rectory.
Tho Archbishop will preside at tho
funeral services, Which will bo held
Thursday morning, at 9:30 o'clock.
Ho was n charter member of the Social
Bakers' Vereln. Funeral services will be
held from tho home of his son Thurs
day.
Isaac F. Stone
MASOtt CITT, ill. Juno .-Iaao V.
Stone, a wealthy retired farmer, a "forty,
rilner," nnd uncle of Melville E. Stone
of New York, dl6d today.
MAItniBD
VUHU.ri. Dlilbnuiilll UUUUAHn llfJ-n,w
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wlin.m ri i'J""il
Providence, to BArtNES NEvnEhnv
Detroit. 0nd "" TrUman "bni-.,SJ
JQeatfjg
Undertaker-Banker Estate for Widow
NOnniSTOWN, Pa June 29 -By tho
wilt of Joslah S Pcarco, undertaker, and
late president of the Merlon Trust Com
pany of Ardmorc, his entire estate Is be
queathed to his widow, Alice, who Is also
executrix.
Airs. Elizabeth It. Chew
Mrs. Elizabeth It. Chow, wlfo of Major
Wesloy W. Chew. 1021 Molromo avonuo,
Melrose Park, died at the home of her
sister, Mrs. L. T. D6rousse, 32S North 6th
street, Camden, yesterday of apoplexy.
She Is survived by her husband, threo
sons and a daughtor. She was tho eldest
daughter of the lato Wilson T, Fitzgerald,
who for many years was engaged In tho
grain and feed business In Camden. Fu
neral services will bo held Tuesday from
the family resldenco In Melrose Park.
Frederlch Sllngcl
Frederlch Stlngel, ono of tho oldest
bakers In this city, If not the oldest, died
yesterday at tho homo of his son, 1515
West Firth street. Ho was EG jears old.
Coming to Philadelphia 63 years ago, ho
opened a bakery which ho conducted un
til 1S93, when ho retired from business.
BATTKItSON,
C. BATTER
OrlswoM llattereoti.
On June 97. tm. .. .
13. BATTERSON. widow, of ju iiiir"
Of Nttr -V i- "Z ?' MVil
Christ Church rectory, Portsmouth jj'' tf '
In the 80tlt year of her nga. FnVr.t . !.
nhuroh of St. James ih i. tR?.W. ". 'n
on Thursday morning, at 11 o'clock. pa'
JONES. In Wilmington, Del., on i. a.
Uth month 27th. IMS, ANNIE J jnvtJ'
widow ot Davis 11. Jones PiTnefal tJ'.IS:
place from her ate residence , sini !?
iTth it., Wilmington. Del , on ith dv h J
MUltritV. Entered Into rest, on Jn.
101B. SAnAII D.. widow ofJoVin I &u,Jl'
Helatlvei. and friends ar. invited ,o atf.
the services, at her late residence, in will
Btate at.. Trenton. N. j., on wVdn.Si.i
afternoon, at 1 o'efock. Interment prtvit, r
BSnLinr. Suddenly, at Pennsylvania ir.
pltal, on June 27, 181B, OAVID OLAliK .
St the late nohert and Elisabeth Smll.r
nelatlvss and friends are Invited te Sumi
the funeral services, on Wedneeday afternnnn
B t 3 o'clock, at the apartments of "llvTr it
Batr, 1820 (fheatnut at. Interment prlvlte
BTKAHAN. On June 28. loin, nev. JOSEPH
A. BTjnAltAN, eon of the late Wliliim i
Sid Mary A. fttrahan and late rector of the
fmroaculate Conception Church. Jenklntown
Ia Tho reverend clergy, relatives JS
trlerda of th family are- respectful y Invites
to attend the funeral in the nforessiS church
on Thursday morning, July I. lois. Divine
office will begin at lf.80 ri'clock. fntermint
Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. lilndly omit
nowers.
AtlCHSrnn. On June 20, 1018. atlArrn
ELUAUETII AyDBSTER. widow 'of c"rlei
H. Webster. Itelatlvps and friends are Invite J
to attend the funeral aert Ices, on Wednesday
nt 2 30 o'clock, nt the residence of Rachel f
Mlnsler. 123 Weat Maple ave.. Langhorne Pi!
Interment private.
ylncn a PAIGE
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ERE you see illustrated the new Paige Six "36."
Here you see the latest addition to a distinguished line of
cars a true Paige every inch of it a car built to realize an
ideal a car that must not and cannot be judged from the standpoint
of its astounding price alone.
When we say that this new Paige Six "36," has been built to realize an ideal we are'speaking
accurate, literal truth.
From the very beginning it has been the unfaltering purpose and policy of the Paige Company to
build high class, dependable motor cars.
It has been the purpose and policy of the Paige Company toachieve a Standard of Quality and
Value not merely a standard of Price.
If you happen to know an owner of our larger, seven-passenger Six "46," you know precisely
what we mean when we speak of Value and Quality.
All of the careful manufacturing, all of the painstaking attention to fdetail, alj of the sturdy,
reliable qualities which characterize the 'larger Six and have made it a pre-eminent Six of the year will
be found in this newer and smaller five-passenger Paige Six "36."
The New Paige Six "36" Is Here
When you raise the hood of this car, you will see an
accessible, powerful six cylinder motor 3'xS' which is a crowning
achievement in motor construction.
We might attempt to tell you about the performance
of this remarkaljle power plant, btit we much prefer to have you
ncfe in the car and establish the facts for yourself. V
andwVrean?1126 " "- -MUty
inZ!w,?firstme, Pf.rha.P3' y Wi experience the
indescribable sensation of riding in a car that is practically thnttU
confrotW-a car that travels smoothly at a slov wa king pice or
the speed of the winds without change from highiear, g
Low First Cost "Upkeep" Expense
. .Destf alk this is a car that any man can afford to
motor comfort without the penalty of bKJJ
bpace will not permit us to name even one-hilf th
surprisingly good features embodied in the latest p" ige? ' "6
Bi4---accept our assurance there is a tremendous
surprise in store for you when you first inspect this car
JSSSL&SSL W- What .
We realize that there are a vast number of people who
do not require a large seven-passenger car,
, But all of these people want a "Six," for they know
that this is the day of tne "Six" in quality cars.
Furthermore, they want a "roomy" car a luxurious
car a "smart" car an economical tdr.
In a wordl there is an enormous demand for jusl such a
car as the new Paige Six "36"
Glance at the illustration on this page and you will
see that from the radiator to tire -carrier this car is a five
passenger reproduction of the larger Six "46."
This body design has proved to be a sensation of the
year No amount of money could buy more graceful lines or smarter
appearance.
Inside the car you will find a great, big, comfortable
tonneau and a broad driver's seat with upholstery of genuine leather
which means ease and freedom from crowding for all of the five
passengers.
Like the larger Six "46" you will find this car equipped
with the world-famous Gray & Davis starting and lighting system,
Like the larger Six "40" you wijl find this car equipped
wif,h cantilever springs which insure easy, comfortable riding no
matter what the road conditions may be a velvety acting cork
inset multiple dtec clutch forced feed lubrication system and the
unequaled Kayfield carburetor.
Bigelow-Willey Motor Company, 202-204 North Broad St.
CAMDEN, N. J.
Hatldon Qarage, Haddon Ave. and Carman St.
No. 43
Sprue 6410 PHONES Race 1362
WEST PHILADELPHIA
Gibson Auto Works, 3933 Haverford Ave.
Paige-Detroit Motor Oar Company, Detroit, Mich.
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