Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, March 10, 1916, Night Extra, Page 4, Image 4
wmpm&ymmrmtm 5R5g5K5y5535? W 'tjif'IH'P' " wWf?vrmmrrrl' m gyr"1 '" ' 4 . EVENING LEDGERPHILADELPHIA. FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 1916- .SLAVS' ADVANCE FORCES TURKS TO LEAVE ISPAHAN Moslems, German-Officered, Quitting Important Terrain in Persia KUT RESCUE NEARER Relief Miles Column Only Seven From Beleaguered Army in Mesopotamia PETROGRAD, March 10. Russian troops have arrived within 30 miles of the 'Turkish Black Sea port of Trcbi 2ond, according (o Tlflls dispatches today. PETnOOIlAD. March 10. Turkish and Persian troops under Ger man officers nro evnountlng tlio Persian iclty of Ispahan and other towns In the region betoro the Itusslan advanco. Ispahan lies 210 mllos south of Teheran and formerly was tlio metropolis of Persia, boasting nearly a million Inhab itants, lta present population Is less than .100,000. LONDON". March 10. General Aylincr'B forces, who nro try- Ilng; to fight tholr way to tho relief of the 10,000 British troopt i-ooped up by the Turks In Kut-cl-Ainarn, are now within seven mllos of their bclciiBUcrcd cominde.i. Aylmer was last reported 26 miles uway land unable to make further proKiess. Itilnce then ho has been reinforced. An attack was made on the Tuiklsli (positions yesterday, but without mircesx. uenerai Townsnenu s lorce, csiunuieu ui between 20,000 and 4G.000 men, advanced to within 25 miles of Ungdad on November 25 Inst, but waB attneked and driven baWt to Kut-el-Amara, about 100 miles down tho Tlbrl. General AyVnor's forco started to their rellof about January 1 last. The Rus sian forces In Persia are now less than 150 miles from Uagdad and uro meeting with but slight opposition. The capturo of Bagdad, tho ecntro of nnclent Moslem culture and tradition, would bo a severe blow to Germany as well as Turkey, since 1t would effectually block tho German road to India. MAYOR GOES SOUTH; RETURNS MARCH 20 Mrs. Smith, Their Son and 13 Friends Accompany Ilim. Says He Needs Rest FRENCH REGAIN FORT DE VAUX, RERUN ADMITS Continued from rate One ntlon Is unchanged. During the night the enemy launched no Infantry nttaoks against our position. Both aides have contluucd the bombardment on most of tho front. "On March S our avjatlon force was particularly active, Numerous combats wero fought by our machine guns, most of them within tho enemy's lines. In tho course of thesrt ncrlal conflicts 15 Ger man aviators wero put to flight. Ten weto seen rapidly descending utralglit down toward their lines. . "According to other reports, which nro tcllnblc, two Gcrmnu neroplanes. one of which wns a KoUknr machine, wero brought down In Champaguo and tinea In the Verdun region. Theso mnchlues felt within tho German Hues." This wns violent on tho right and left banks of the Mouse, hut Intermittent In tho Woovro region. "In Alsace our batteries shattered Ger man trenches on hill No. 425, cast of Thann. "Tho night was calm on the rest of tho front. Desplto the German claim -Unit tho vlllngo of Vnux and Kort Vnux. north east of Verdun, have been captured. I.'rench military critics, hnslng their con tention upon olllcliil information, insist that both positions are still held by General .Toffre's troops. IHiSTltOVr.D IIV HltKM.S. Iteports from both Hides, however, mako It plain Hint some of the bloodiest right ing around Vciduu has taken plnco In nnd around Vnux, which has been en t'rely destroyed by tho bombardment of the big German guns Knorniou Iosrcm hnve been lnlllcted upon the Teuton troops and around the ruins of what watt unco Vnux piles of corpses dot the giound. Tho German attacks ale (.hlfting llrst to tho cast side of the Meue and then to tho west with tho evident purpose of keeping tho French guessing. This N the 10th day of tho conflict and till' end Is not yet In sight. In fact, somo of tho military experts nro now ntlinlt tlng that they were mistaken when they declared that the Teuton assaults were growing weaker I'slng their men In tho old stylo mass foiniattcin. tho German generals me attacking with the Mime vigor that marked the early stages of tho battle. The Crown l'llnce lias lecontly brought up fresh artillery to the front nnd tho cannonade, which lages night and day, has set n new nuuk In tho annals of de structive warfare. Knr miles around tho earth Is trembling from tho conuusslon of heavy artillery lire with tho Undula tions of an cnithituukc RICHES OFTEN SOURCE OF SELF-SUFFICIENCY Rev. Dr. Charles J. Smith's Lenten Discourse at St. John's Lutheran Church "Tho rapid accumulation of riches often brings on n spirit of sclf-sulTtclcncy that leaves tho Lord entirely out of life's equation," said tho Itov. Chnrtes J. Smith, D. I), Trinity Church. New York, nt tho noonday Lenten servlco In St. John's Lu theran Church. 0th nnd Itnce streets, to- dny. I "Another thing Hint often misleads um Into forgetting religion Is education or scientific knowledge that Is Incomplete. Hut It requires only a surface examina tion by tho thoughtful man to discover that what Is humnnly attained Is but the appropriation of the divine gifts. "Let health, fortune or honor fall nnd man will bo strlppod of nil thnso things In which ho has boasted of his powers, lto Is clothing his chlldicn with capacity: theso children, left to themseUcs, flounder uround In tho welter of hiimnn Incapacity. Our possessions nro so much the more per fect begotten of God's strength." Mayor Smith, accompanied by Mrs Smith and their son Frederick and 13 friends, left at 3:15 this afternoon for Augusta, Ga to be gone from tho city until March 20. A part of the vacation will bo spent at Aiken, S. C. whero tho Mayor, who Is an ardent devotee of golf, expects to spend his time on tho links. Via Pennaylvunla Railroad Leave W'esv Philadelphia. Ta. ... 3:15 p.m. Arrive Vanhlnstnii. D. c erJil v. m. , Via Southern Railway. avo WashlriKton, D. C 7:00 p. m. SATURDAY. March 11. 1UHS. Arrive Ausuata. Ou 1:15 p.m. BETITJININO Via Southern Railway. SUNDAY. MARCH 10. 1310. Laave Aurusta, Oa 1:15 p. in. MONDAY. MARCH 20. 1010. Arrive 'Waihlncton. D. C 7:00 a. id. Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Leave Waahlnirton. D. C 7:30 a. m. Arrive Weat 1'hlladolDtala, Pa. ... 10:30 a. m. MEMBERS OP THE PARTY. Tho Mayor's party Included Senator Ed win H. Vare and Mrs. Vare, Receiver of Taxes "W. Freeland Kendrlck and Mrs. Kendrlck, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dolflnger, Recorder of Deeds James M. Hazlctt and Mrs, Hazlett, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boyle, Mrs. William II. Wilson, wlfo of the Di rector of Public Safety, and Coroner WII- 11am It, Knight and Mrs. Knight. Before leaving. Mayor Smith said that (physically ha was all right, but thst oc casionally In the last few months he had experienced a little brain fag and felt the need of rest, Banana Suit Hearing Postponed At the request of Attorney General Francis Shunk Brown, of counsel for the plaintiff. Judge Thompson In the United States District Court today postponed until next month, without detlntte date, argument on the action for a new trial (In the suit of tho Blueflelds Steamship .Company, Ltd., against the United Fruit 1 Company, commonly called the H 5,000. - 'COO banana, suit. Negroes Sing Before President WASHINGTON, March 10. President Wilson, put aside serious business for 30 minutes yesterday afternoon and listened 1 to a quartet of negro singers rrom Flske University, Nashville, Tenn. The mother J of one of the singers was In the service I of the President's family many, years ago. $5000 Fire on Jersey Farm BORDENTOWN. N. J.. March 10 The outbuildings, three horses, oae heifer, cqrn, hay and wagons, the property of j Clifford Haines, on a farm near George town. Burlington County, were destroyed by fire last night, causing damage of J300O, partly Insured. The origin of the An Is not known. Is your shave a daily bugaboo? REJINOl HAVING STICK turns it to joy. If you are "ahave-ahy" wa needn't describe the discomforts of that daily duty. With Resinol Shaving Stick, these trials .vanish the lather is thick nnd lasting, the razor slips through i like magic, end there are no tense, smarting after-effects, no annoying shaving Tashes to fear. That' because Besinol Shaving Stick U full of the soothing, healing medication which makes Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap so effective in the treat ment of skin affections. Jaoii by ll good druggists. For irai-taze stick fre, write to Dept it nemaal, Baltimore, d. OAK LANK MEN FOR DEFENSE Improvement Association Postcards Urge Dnrrow to Aid Fostcardi urging Congressman George U. D.irrow to vote for pieparedness legis lation hni'beeu signed by SCO members of the Oak I.ane Impiovenicnt Association us the flrit step in the plans of the No tional Seoul lt. lii-agui' to get the indorse ment of pieparediiPKH by chic and busi ness organizations of the olty. The post cards were circulated at a meeting of tho association last night, after an address by Oeorge'AVentworth Carr, of the" Nation al Security League Within 10 minutes CO per cent of the association members nt tho meeting hail signed the cards and sent tlicm bnclc to the platform. The card says: As ono of your constituents, I uige you to vote for such legislation as will restoro our navy to second place, sub stantially lueiea'-Q tho regular army and create an adequate reserve, trained and equipped, Including an In crease of the pi event national guard. Speakers for tho security league will soon begin a campaign throughout tho city, with tho Idea of presenting to Con gressmen definite Information as to tho Idea of constituents on preparedness. I.AYAIAtf PREACHES SERMON Dr. .JoftVrys Occupies Lenten Pulpit nt Old St. Peter's The llrst himan to occupy tho pulpit of Old St. I'eter's Episcopal Church, 3d and I'lue stieets, during the season of Lent since the church's oignulmtlon wns Dr. William Hamilton .Tefferys, who preached a stirring noonday l.enteu sermon nt the old church today on "Tho Living Among tho Dead." Old Kt Peter's Chinch Is more than a bundled years old. "Just as tho paint and powder and re gnllu of our false Htnndnrds disgulsa the players oil life's stage, so grossly do men trllle Willi, or fall to understand true val ue or to know who Is who In tho King dom of Heaven," Doctor Jerferys tc marked "God In far-off Heaven would mean nothing to ns." the speaker went on. "The only God wo know of is the ono hero and now. Tho question is, nro wo here now, or nte wo through the looking glass of to morrow'."' Dr. William II. Jerferys Is a bi other of tho Itev. Kdwnid M. .leffeiys, of 717 Pine shoot, reel or of St Petei's fhureli. BISHOP MATTHEWS SPEAKS WIDOW SUES SALOONKEEPER Responsible for Her Husband's Death, She Charges ALTOONA. March 10. Mis. Sarah Geesey has brought sui against Walter Azlnger. a hotelkeepcr. for JI1000 dam ages. She alleges Azlnger Is in part re sponsible for tho death of her husband, George Geesey, who was run down by an automobile while Intoxicated. She also says her husband was a man of known Intemperate habits and that sho had published notices In tho newspapers warning landlords not to sell liquor to him Addresses Lenten Congregation at Gnrrick Theatre "Wo all must servo some mailer, high or low, and why not serve the highest .Master of all?" was the plea made by Bishop Paul Matthews, of New Jersey, today at the noonday Lenten services hold at the Garrlck Theatre. "All men must wear somo yolco, and the yoke of God is the easiest to wear," ho said. "It Is not a yoko In tho sense that It bin dens or bows down: It Is an old mid a help to us. The early Romans yoked their eaptles to tho wheels of tho war ohailols ns n humiliation, but It is not so with the yoko of God." Bishop Matthews spoko of the false and artificial liberty enjoyed by some men, nnd how they all wero Mibject to Ills will, although they apparently did not know It. BISHOP'S SERMON ON PRAYER Must Be Unselfish, Ho Dcclures at Lenten Noonday Service "6no of the reasons why jou and I get tired of praying Is becauso wu get tired of ourselves," declared Ulshop Philip M. Ilhlnelander today in his nooday Len ten sermon ut Old CI rlst Chinch, I'd street above Maiket. "God," bo said, "is always willing to listen to changes " "Common prayer," continued tho Ulshop, "Is mere mockery unless it is unselfish and leads to tho fulfilment ot private prayer. It is useless to pray to God In order to givo him information of our deeds or Implore him to change Ills mind. His wisdom and will cannot be questioned. Wo must rather set our selves to co-operato with Him In carry ing out his purposes. And often they are nullified by man's weakness and sin." Will Reopen Carlisle Paper Mill PARLISLE, Pa.. March 10 -Reopening of the Mount Holly Paper Mills, closed for several yeais, has been promised by a Boston corporation which recently pur chased the mills. New machinery will be Installed and 100 persons employed at once. This was the main Industry ot tiie town, and when the mills closed there was a big drop In population. Trolley Men Dedicate Club House POTTSV1LLE, Pa., Mnrch 10. The Eastern Pennsylvania Railways Company, (operating more than 100 miles of trolley roads In Schuylkill and Galium Counties, made a now departure last night when a club building for the use of employes was dedicated. Russians Will Test Shells at Night CAPE MAY, N. J., March 10. Russian army officers will test their shells on the Bethlehem Steel Company's proving ground near Capo May at night. Tho Urltlsh officers require the entlro day to test their ammunition. The Philadelphia Art Galleries S. E. COR. 15TH & CHESTNUT fcTS. , Reed II. Walmer, Mcr. Grand Prize & Gold Medal Rugs - I r3a THE MOST REMARKABLE AND WELL-KNOWN COLLECTION OF Persian Rugs and Carpets EVER EXHIBITED IN THE UNITED STATES To Bo Sold at Unrestricted Public Sale Br ORDER OP Hon. T. H. Kullujian Director of the Persian Official Section of the Panama. PaciOc Exposition LAST DAYS' SALE This Afternoon and Tomorrow (Saturday) Afternoon, at 2:30 o'CIock Thla collaottoji If tb oi that rlvl th. CK.VND I'BIZK and COUJ SfelML at tn l'aruum-l'uclflo JUwlllou, and waa alia viewed by more than Six Million Vlellorj 1m! from tbU. many of ttuaa Hun graced tho omclal Platform durum StwcUl Dayii at Amoax tM wonderful collection will ba found the famous Antique Royal Herman Rui th.t canu from go Rojral I'niaco pt Perela and exhibited in tba United State for tb" flrit tn?i dur In the Exjw.ltlon at Ban FrancUoo. It was on this Ru Uwt the JJUity IUU rei23 tfurtne in vUit to the Fair. July J? to November 9,1015. -mmt -nea rtate4 Thi3 Rug, better known as "The Liberty Bell Rug," win oe Kunroeu wwie on cxniumon at tne Philadel phia Art Galleries bv the famous nolieo das' "IV which ro (he only dog admitted to the Fair Grounds. rnrvuiv uiiu?f mjiuq , Vf M!;4UC1 ..eiteV I &E8&V Xgtay j LENTEN SPEAKER PLEADS r 40AINST NARROWNESS ov. Philip Steinmotz, Jr., Preaches Lenten Sermon A plea to break away from tho narrow- ncs.i and aelflahncRa of our Uvea was made by tho Iter. 1'hlllp Steinmotz, Jr., head master of tho Episcopal Academy, at tho noonday' I.enten services today In St. Ste phen'a l.'placopnl Church, loth street abovo Chostnut. "Our Uvea nro too small, too narrow, too selfish," he Bald, "Wo have no right to bo out of tho world like a nail dropped by a carpenter not worth Ida while to stoop and pick it tip. Wo should so an tho sun sets. In tho full Blory of a day well spent and In tho promise of power and work yet to bo done." Tho power nnd patience of God was the topic discussed by Mr. Htclninetz. "Tho vessel that ho made of clay was marred In tho hand of the potter, so hn mndo It attain nnother vessel" (.leremlnh, xvlll, 4), wns tho text used by Mr. Stein mot!!. "Let us learn tho lesion Hint all ureat souls havo loamed," said Mr. SlelinueU, "tho lesson that all great souls teach us, that In tho commonplace, Bo-cnltcd, lies tho possibility of a revolution from God. Tho prophet learned from tho dally task of tho potter tho Ri-cat lesson of God's con trol of His people." Brn7.il Urged to Seize German Slillia IHO JANHinO, Mnrch 10. The Jornal do Commerclo recalls tho fact that Ger iii'iny Is still In debt to Brazil for cof fee to tho value of 120,000,000 francs. Tho newspaper stiBBCsts that mcasuics bo taUi-ii to prevent German ships, ut piesent In llr.izlll.in ports, escaping, nnd recom mends that iicKollatloim JO opened with (Piiiiauy with n lew to chnrterlntr then; vessels In older to rcllovo Brazilian expor tation. Mole diastlo measures, the paper Intimates, could ho taken should Germany refuse. Duke of .Manchester Wants to Pay LONDON'. Mnrch 10. Tho Duke of Mun chestcr appeared in bankruptcy court yes terday to testify In tho continuation of his caso. In his examination - the Duke went nfi many detall.i of his affairs which already have been made public, lleplylnjr to it question from a creditor, he declared he was anxious to t;et alt ut his debts p.ild In full us soon ns possible. 500 SCHOOL CHILDREN LED THROUGH ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS Boys and Girls of Downtown Section Visit Institution Un- der Guidance of Young Women of Civic Club FIRST OF T II E SERIES Five hundred school children fiom the seventh nnd olBtyth grades of the South wnrk School, Oth nnd Mlflttn streets, nnd tho Campbell School, 8th and Fltzwaler si reels, wero ted through tho Academy of tho Kino Arts this nfternoon by a band of young women nnxlous to develop tho nrtlstle sonso ot Philadelphia chlldien, whose opportunities In thnt direction are limited, The Junior Hrnnch of tho Women's Civic Club took up tho suggestion from Mrs. Kdwnrd Illddle that n senso of some of tho beauty to bp found In art museums ought to bo mndo available for all chil dren. That was three weeks ago. The idea appealed so keenly to the Junior IJraneh nf the club that arrangements were soon made with Superintendent Gar ber, of tho Board ot Kducallon. and per mission for an absence of tho children for tho afternoon wns granted. Tills aftcrnoon'H discussion wns the llrst of Its kind over undertaken here. In lluropcnn countries tho uaso is not un usual. Children fiom other schools In tho city will bo taken to the Institution nt Broad nnd Cherry streets lifter the Hip this afternoon lins been found to Justify tho expectations, of tho oilglnators of tho plan. Miss Cdltii Karlc, daughter of Gcorgo II. Marie, is In chaigo of the committee of tho Junior Branch of the Womeu'H Civic Club which will conduct the ex cursions It was decided to glvo the first concerted view of tho nrt trcasuies to children of schools 111 the forolgn ipiar tnr, in tho belief thnt their appreciation, though undeveloped by foico of clrcum- The War Today The French report that German attacks on the Vnux lines, north of Verdun, has ceased nt least tem porarily nnd insist thnt both the fort nnd town are in their pos session Artillery duels on both sides of the Meuse and in tho Woevrc arc in progress. Pnri3 says the Ger man losses arc terrific and that their mnchine guns annihilated whole regiments. Russian ndvnncc continues both in Persia nnd Anatolia. Turks nnd Persians, officered by Ger mans, have quit the old Persian me tropolis of Ispahan. Tho Slav force on tho Hlack Sen littoral Is within 30 miles of the objective, Trcbizond. General Townshcnd's army, be leaguered nt Kut-el-Amara, will bo relieved within n few days. London believes. General Aylmers rescue column is only seven miles from the Tigris city invested by the Turks. Junction of the British forces in Mesopotamia and the Russians moving through Persia is expected by strategists. A new drive on Bagdad will, presumably, follow. stances, would find tho appeal of tho Academy tho strongest. Miss ICIennor Catr, daughter of George Wentworlh Carr, and herself a student at the academy, arranged for tho reception of tho children by the neademy. Sho and other students nnd members of tho Junior branch will tell the children stories of the moro noted pictures, but there will be nothing technical in the prescntiitlou. With Karlc on the committee aio Mrs, Charles N'orrls, Jr., vice chairman; Miss Kathcrlno Hate, treasurer; Miss Kdlth Bailey, secretary. Miss Curr Is chair man of tho Municipal Alt Committee, which Is specially devoted to the plan. Mrs. K. Dlgby Dnltzell, Miss Maiguerlte (VI lata and Mrs. Charles N'orrls, Jr., will serw on this committee. others Interested In the wolk aie Mls Kallierlne Ogden, the Misses Kloniior Woodruff, Gladys Klrby, Jean Thompson, llmlly Kennedy. Kugena Van K.indt, Aim fin) ton, Mrs. Gcoige II. Karle. .Id, Miss Knthciino Totter and Miss Itutli Thompson. "DRYS WIN EMPTY VICTOR? Maryland Prohibition Bill p8S9 .um uiimiHTg amendment A NiVA POUR. Md Mnrch 1 0 Th h hlbltlon bill with tho Mott.in. ."." frc passed the Uotiso late yesterday vfm'TO of 92 to 4 and the Senate last nUht rf ".Li" " "' "" im an XSt in.or.es, iW TriVinr " 1 titiii. i i.ii. .t "e .."tent trufll wmin in vmiiH i py nrn a If.. - .. ""i dry. -"iiita Xl mo diii prowues mat I K .i.. communities shall vote separate.,? I2,w!lS question whether they shall Jn" it"?. llnltlmoro oily. Baltimore Counlv "t- . erlck finintv. Includlni- nt, ,.?. "tit. Washington County, Including ltJ town; Allegany County. Prince tlif.rt'i County Annapolis. Kiilcotl Cltv lrS?I' J .S 1!!'. . I!?" "r.At"o Arun,1. v.,,unij iiihl iiiu ihiw wet The m. , no one of these units shnii i,n, ..:. ' on tho stntus of tho other. y tTOct The counties now dry will ,lot Vote b, continue dry. le D"l Jllners Quit When Powder Advance i niwMuaiA, i-n, March 10 Uais.. Of $1 50 t.-r I... ,ii - - . vv than pay nn Increase fill' fi limn trim.ln r C .1.... ... .v.. ,. .. bi""! ui tiynamne. a tinmh.. of miners havo null work at the sS, hanna Coal CompanyH lllchnrd CM??1' lllchnrd Colliery QUALITY SHIRT VALUES Shirts such us wo offer you at our regular prices uro better Miluc quality considered than you could obtain elsewhere a! i educed prices. Mako the com parlson. S1.3G each, 4 for J5.00 Jni'l ll'mr GEORGE W. JACOBY bU Chestnut St, U'aljtBi tiu 9 IHJilJflff LLJIMMI'IIIIMilUllllllH mn.mijnimj iQCETCEcazGncxa ssxasBzzsscBaacGsxs 3nHa 25EJWfi) $285 Albrecht Upright Piano 1SS $ ra fcr? ,'i2c3xfffK,55?!!Stv S5 $300 Pease Upright Piano $325 Myers Upright Piano. $ $550 Steinway Upright Piano $ 110 West Philada. Branch 52(1 and Chestnut Sts. For Friday and Satur day only, we will sell at extremely low prices the instruments that we have taken as part payment for Matchless Cunningham Pianos and Player-Pianos. All the instruments are in good condition, have been in our factory for re pairs and the terms will be made to suit the conveni ence of the purchaser. The following are a few of the many: UPRIGHTS $285 Marshall & Wendell, rosewood... $85 $275 Mozart Piano Co., mahogany.... $95 $325 C Fischer Piano Co., mahogany. .$110 $300 Phfla. Piano Co., walmit $115 $325 Leland Piano Co., mahogany.... $115 $300 Kohler & Campbell, mahogany... $125 $400 Bardman, Peck & X mahogany.$135 $358 llaynes Piano Cl, malioganytM.$i50 $350 Girard Piano, maliogany ..$ffl IT PAYS TO THINK UsSHH .l'S "f 'i JQi ' i Li i JJ in. -UJ ifl x $14S $350 Estey Upright Piano Pi'.j'.-,, " t'ij I, rCi niiSi'1 $is $375 Schubert Upright Piano ivir'"wranOTgi&5g?Wfii i srz- -r.i-'-:K?-iTXi3T;cfrv, L-'- r-"rftt .-a. Asa t. VS&E.S?43' f 3 n iSi'flfli fflwSMUwfw ft a $16S $350O.ard Upright Piano 175 $425 Sohmer Upright Piano JrW 9 Open Evenings 11 AIM O llth and CHESTNUT STREETS Factory, 50th and Parkaide Ave. OUT-OF-TOWN STORES Scrtoo, IWIn PctUvOk, Johnatown, ShanuJdn, Gimrdvfll WHIkauport, Lock Haven North Philada. Branch 2835' Germantown Avenue Open Evenings 'Midisr ftwiwiwniwiimirTrfiiBMnfrntwraw t T" T1 wrrTrrniwiiV iivnTwawmow