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EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA4, TUESDAY, APRIL S, SOfC.
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AMBLHl OPENS FIGHT
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL;
PLEADS FOR SUPPORT
Speaker Issues Statement in
Reading Announcing Can
i didacy Hits at Senator
Penrose
CONFERS WITH LEADERS
, HBADINCI, April 4. Speaker Charles
A, Ambler opened hla campaign for the
Republican nomination for Auditor Gen
eral hero today. He Is spending the day
conferring: with active party workers of
Berks County.
Ambler sounded a call for a reunited
party In a statement which ho Issued
Immediately upon his nrrlval, and In
directly hit at Senator renroso by dis
cussing "Influences that have sought to
utlllae the party for sinister purposes."
The speaker arrived shortly after 10
o'clock and went directly to the Pcnn
Hotel, whero ho established headquarters.
He will spend the day and tonight con
ferring with workers here, add will go
to Allentown tomorrow morning.
In announcing his plans for the cam
paign. Speaker Ambler said that ho will
do no public speaking "until after tho
primary election, nnd then under the aus
pices of tho Republican State Commit
tee." Ho will spend tho tlmo before tho
election meeting tho party workers In
very county.
Ambler's statement, appealing to tho
Voters of Berks County to support him,
and outlining his plans and the principle!)
upon which he Is running, follows:
"My purpose In visiting Berks County
Is to Bollclt the votes of tho lteimbll-
cans of this good old section In behalf of
my candidacy for Auditor General. Realiz
ing that It Is n physical Impossibility for
me to personally meet all of tho voters.
1 am Issuing this statement In order that
I may make a general appeal. Time does
rot permit mo at present to undertake n
tumping; tour of tho State, but I plan
to make addresses under tho nusplcea of
tho Republican State Committee In every
county of Pennsylvania following tho pri
maries. "At this time, more than over, the futuro
welfaro of our nation depends upon Re
publican success noxt November This
can bo accomplished only by a reunited
party, Tho disaster of 1912, with Its
criminations and recriminations, must bo
redeemed. I am and have been a Repub
lican all my life. As n true party man
and worker, however, t havo stood for
principles which strengthen tho party, and
havo likewise opposed lnlluencea which
havo sought to utilize tho party for sin
ister purposes.
"In tho Legislature I nrdently supported
the act establishing uniform primaries.
The intent of this law Is to give the people
tho opportunity to name their own can
didates. Self-constituted leaders havo no
longer the power to force upon the ticket
candidates who are not the people's choice.
I am conducting my own campaign, and
am making my appeal direct to the Re
publican voters of tho Commonwealth. If
elected, my single purposo will bo to glvo
tho Stato an cfllclcnt and buslncssliko administration."
COURT ENDS SESSION;
FOUR PLEAS HELD UP
Saloon Men Appear to Pay for
Renewals, but Fail to
Get Decisions From
Judges
FOUR ASK NEW PERMITS
cillCAGO BEGINS MOST IHTTER
ELECTION IN CITY'S HISTORY
Violence Feared at Polls Both Sides
Confident of Victory
CHICAGO, April 4, With outcroppinpr
ot violence feared In many wards, Chi
cago's annual municipal olectton began
at C o'clock today under favorable weather
conditions. Both sides wcro confident of
victory. Tho EUicldo of Xr. Theodore
Sachs, head of the municipal sanatorium,
caused his friends' chargo of political
Kreed and Intrlguo; tho sudden activity
ot thousands of women, who heretofore
havo exhibited only a passive Interest In
city government: the storm that has been
howling for weeks around the Thompson
administration, all combined to make to
day's election one of the most bitter In
the history of the city.
Both Republican and Democratic parties
are badly split. Mayor Thompson heads
one faction of the Republicans. The
other is directed by the Ocneen forces.
Tho Democrats are divided under tho Sul
livan and Ilarrlson-Dunhd banners. It la
Generally conceded tht tho Independent
vote will decide tho d.y.
Thirty-five aldermen and one municipal
jlldgo will be elected.
NOIHUSTOWN. Pa , April 14 The Li
cense Court adjourned today without a
word from Judges Swnrtz nnd Miller to
relievo tho worry of the four Montgomery
County liquor dealers whoo applications
for tho renewals of their licenses aro tho
only ones not decided upon.
The Judges have had since last Fri
day to grant these licenses If they were
so disposed, nnd the saloon men camo to
court today confident that the load of un
certainty would bo lifted from 'their shoul
ders. The silence of the men on the bench
wan taken ns a sign which boded no good
to the liquor dealers against whom re
monstrances had been nicd by the Law
nnd Order Society
It has been the custom of tho Judges to
grant tho licenses Just ns soon as they
reached a decision.
Tho only four licenses not renewed thut
far by the Court were for the Valley
Forge Hotel and the McClcIIan Itoue,
Norlstown; tho Imperial Cnfo, I'ottstown,
and tho wholesale store ot Samuel 1
Swers, Green Lane. All of these mon
were represented In court when today's
seslon began nnd wcro ready to pay their
fees, take their licenses with them and
open their doors to thirsty patrons.
Four applications for new licenses In
hotel's where the license was revoked
last year arc also pending, hut tho
Judges havo not had sultlclent time to
reach decisions. Tho last of these was
heard today, the application ot Merrit
Young, Reliance Hotel, Frnnconla town
ship, following which license court ad
journed after having been In session
slnco March 27.
Young said he was quallllcd to bo a ho
telkepper because ho had served as bar
tender for two months "In the city."
"You menn Philadelphia?" ho was
asked.
"No, sir; In Camden," was his reply.
Young also said ho had served aB bnr
tender soveral times at tho annual fnlrf
at Allentown. He rented the hotel several
months ago. but It was without a license.
He Raid his receipts had amounted to only
$10 or $12 a week The hotel Is but half
a mile from Soudcrton, whero there are
two Raloons.
Frank G. Well, a member of the town
ship school board, who at a previous
year's License Court said ho believed
thero should be a hotel every half mllo
nlong the road, said today that this
seemed to be the arrangement in Xorrls
town.. Judge Swartz calculated for a
mlnuto with a pencil, and then Informed
Well thnt tho four saloons In Fronconi.i
were twice as many In proportion to tho
population ns In Norrlstown.
As eleven licenses for places against
which remonstrances were filed havo been
granted by the court, the "drs" are
hoping that they will be victorious in some
ot tho eight decisions yet to be announced.
VARE HARVEST UNDER
SMITH PATRONAGE
Citizens' Republican League
Says Firm's Profits
Have Increased
HENRY FORD
He showed up strongly in the
Republican presidential prefer
ence primary in Detroit, getting
several thousand more votes than
Senator William Aldcn Smith,
FORD CARRIES DETROIT
OVER SENATOR SMITH
Rural Districts Cut Lead and
Result of Primary in State
Is Doubtful
DETROIT, Midi., April 4. In tho
"favorite son" persldenllal primary, Henry
Ford, motorcar magnnte, carried Detroit
over Senator William Alden Smith, 7220
to 2710. Other cities In the .State wero
returning majorities for .Mr. Ford, but
tho rural districts wcro piling up a lead
for Smith which was rapidly cutting down
the Ford balance, and tills morning the
lesillt could not bo determined with any
degree of accuracy.
Baraga County, with 21 saloons, nnd
Clare, with four, were tho only counties
captured by the "drys" In yesterday's
option election The "wets" held seven of
the nino wet counties In which tho question
was submitted.
Tho contest fur the Democratic national
committeeman is also close between the
Incumbent nnd II O. Wood nnd James
Comstock
President Wilson was the only candi
date on tho Democratic presidential pri
mary ballot.
Tho voto was light all oer tho State.
BRUMBAUGH BACKERS
SILENT ON DELEGATES
May Be Withholding List in
Hope of Harmony on Watch
ing Penrose's Move
108 WISCONSIN CITIES VOTE
TO OUST OR RETAIN SALOONS
Milwaukee Is Not Contained in the
List
MILWAUKEE. Wis., April 4. One hun
dred and eight Wisconsin cities. Including
some of the largest In the State, are vot
ing today on whether to oust or retain
the saloons. Milwaukee Is not contained
In the list.
Some of the larger cities, voting are
Ashland, Superior, the second city ot the
Bute; Rlpon, Waupun, Delavln and An
tlgo. Both "wets" and "drys" claim vic
tory. PUTS BULLET INTO HIS HEART
111 Health Drives Druggist to Suicide.
HI health, which thwarted his efforts
to get employment, preyed on the mind
of John Henry, formerly a druggist, ac
cording to the. police, and Henry shot him
self through the heart today at his home,
8210 Westminster avenue.
Henry complained to his wife of his
condition today and later went to his
room tin the second floor of the house.
A few minutes later, Mrs. Henry heard a
hot. Her husband was lying on the floor
unconscious. Help was obtained from
passersby and Henry was taken to the
West Philadelphia Homeopathic, Hospital.
He was dead when the ambulance reached
the hospital. Mrs. Henry, who has two
children, Is prostrated.
HARRISnURG, April I. Those on
Capitol Hill who aro In chargo of Gover
nor Urumbaugh's campaign for tho con
trol of the Republican delegation to tho
Chicago convention tiro carefully guard
ing from tho public the list of names
agreed upon for delegatcs-at-large, district
delegates and State committeemen. This
list .has the "O. K" of tho Governor, At
torney General Brown, National Commit
teeman Wasson, State Chairman Detrlch,
of the Washington party, nnd others who
aro close to tho Brumbaugh movement.
It Is reported here today that the names
aro being withheld with the thought that
some basis of harmony may be reached.
although Attorney General Broivn and
Wasson nre opposed to such a move on
the part of tho Governor. Another rumor
has it that the names will not be given
publicity until tho Penroso slato is an
nounced. Among the Governor's callers today was
Judge Brumin, of Schuylkill, Washington
party Ieador, and members of tho Public
Service Commission. Charles Johnson,
former Insuraneo Commissioner, was In
town, but did not go nenr the Capitol.
Attorney General Drown Is in Philadel
phia. The Brumbaugh headquarters In
prepared to Issue another list of "indorse
ments" tonight.
Attorney and Clubman Dies
Charles Chauncey, an attorney, died
after a brief Illness, at his Narberth home,
yesterday. Mr. Chauncey belonged to tho
Rittenhouse and Merlon Cricket Clubs and
the Society of Colonial Wars. Ills widow
survives him.
MINISTER UIMJES CHURCHES
AKA1XST CENSORIOUS STAND
Dr. Humphries Urges Competition
With, Not Opposition to Amusements
A warning to the churches to nbandon
mens or upuning amusements by appoint
ing boards of censors or Issuing prohib
itory edicts was given today by tho Rev
C'r. A. Humphries, of Now York, In ad
dressing tho church In general how It may
Mill keep the younger folk In tho services
on Sunday In spite of counter attractions.
"For tho church to attain hor Ideal."
said Mr Humphries, "she must voluntarily
work for It and must not try to force It
mllltantly."
The clergyman added that tho church
can render a real service to tho community
when It provides for tho play Instincts
ot communicants.
"More Important than this." said Mr.
Humphries, "tho church must enter this
Held not only for the sake of the com
munity but for her own self-preservation "
All of which means, If carried out, a
new direction In tho scope of chuich ac
tivities in a big campaign to draw back
lino tne row tnoso hoys and girls who are
going elsewhere on Sunday.
"But, tho people," he hald, "need In
struction In their play. Tho tendency Ik
to let recreational mediums fall entirely
into the hands of the professional ele
ment, who use them to mnke a livelihood
Too frequently .some of this class ate
without consclenco and debauch the gamis
and other recreational features.
"The youth is being attracted away
from the church except for n brief period
on Sunday. It Is necessary thnt the
church adopt these features In order to at
tract and hold the youth while pursuing
her task of Instructing and molding them
along religious lines.
"The nppenj to their play Instincts is
tho most scientific method. If the church
Is wise she will profit by tho experience of
tho Young Men's Christian Association and
adopt similar methods."
The close relationship between the Vare
nnd the Smith ndmlnlstrntlon, according to
the Citizens' Republican League, has given
the contractor leaders bigger profits from
the city than ever.
In a slatemcnl Issued this afternoon
tho league declares that other contrac
tors have virtually abandoned bidding
on city work on account of the prefer
ence shown the Vnrcs by tho Adminis
tration By way of Illustrating how tho
Vnrcs profit In this connection tho league
cites n contract for grading Oregon ave
nue from the Delaware to 13th street, it
Is asserted that for this work the con
tractors will rocoivo J139.47D A"'6?
.,,.,,, i. ,m,i in tlm nreeon avenuo fill.
nnd tho league points out that the Vnres
nro paid for collecting tho ashes and
again for dumping the same ashes os fill
In tho grading work.
For collecting ashes In tho second and
third districts tho league declares that
the Vnrcs received this year $18,000 more
than last year nnd nlso an Increase of
45 000 for the street cleaning contracts
In the same district. Tho lenguo calls
for a repudiation of a system which per
mits such abuse.
CHILD RUR15LARS CONFESS
TAKIXH CIGARS AND LIQUOR
Boy of it, Out on Parole, nnd Chum
Loot Saloon
Two child burglars with a "weird taste
in the way of booty wero arrested today
and will bo taken to tho House of De
tention for n hearing. They aro accused
of robbing a saloon of 1000 cigars, whisky
and several boxes ot cigarettes. -The
tiniest burglar was scarcely more than
three feet tall. He Is only 9 years old
nnd has been on parole from tho House
of Detention for the last eight months.
He gnvo hit name as Andrew Dominoc.
422S Croson street. Mnnoyunk. When
questioned by Acting DotcctUo I'cnsyl ns
to his guilt, the Httlo fellow scratched his
tousled head and admitted that he ami
the other midgut prisoner John Wlsloskl.
11 years old, 41 50 Applo street had
climbed tho tlre-escnpe at 2 o'clock last
Sunday morning and had forced on en
trance to the saloon of Joseph Lyons, 41 57
Main Mreet.
"We had to light matches to see," said
tho tiny burglar, "so we couldn't find no
money. We grabbed a few things and
then beat It "
The youngsters wcro also accused of
stealing two automobile tires and a gaso
line lamp from the carriage shop ot
William Steele, nt Klngsley and Cresson
Bfmnru Tiii rnhlmrv occurred oarlv on
a Sunday morning. They admitted having
forced their way Into this shop, but denied
the theft.
Five-acre Sale in Elkins Park
Louis Wolf has purchased through Will
iam H. Wilson & Co., from Sirs. William
F. Jenks, a tract of ground, comprl&lng
five acres on the cast slde of High School
road, north of Church road, niklns Pai'k.
for a price not disclosed Tho land Is part
of tho I6-acro property known as Wind
hurst, owned by Mrs. Jenks and will be
added to the acreage adjoining, owned by
Louis Wolf.
11 RS. I5ELINDA 31. THOMAS
DIES AT A(iE0F OH YEARS
Well Known in Philadelphia and
Member of Distinguished Family
riDOBWATIJR, PARK, X. J., April I.
Mrs. Belinda Mitchell Thomas died today
at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. Gcorgo
do Bennevlllo Kclm. of IMOl Porter street,
Philadelphia, after an Illness of only a
week.
Mrs. Thomas, was 03 years old, and only
u few weeks ngo celebrated her birth
day anniversary. She made her homo with
her daughter at tho "Falrvluw," at Kdge
water Park, for more than 30 ycaia.
Mrs. Thomas was a Virginian by birth.
Tho Mitchell family at one tlmo owned
all the land from Trenton to Camden, and
after disposing of tho laTId, went South,
where they put chased several plantations
In Virginia and West Virginia.
Mrs. Thomas married more than 70
years ago Joseph M. Thomas, of Philadel
phia, a noted lawyer. Admiral Charles
SI. Thomas, who died a few years ago,
was their only hon. He wan In command
of tho fleet when it sailed around the
world Mis. Frank S. Plcasonton, well
known in society ot Philadelphia, who died
about 10 j ears ngo, was a daughter.
Mrs. Thomas leaves a daughter, Mrs.
George de Bennevlllo Kolm, wlfo of the
lato Sherl Kelm, of Philadelphia, Gcorgo
de B. Kelm, who Is connected with the
banking firm ot Chandler Brothers, ot
Philadelphia, and Eugene S. Pleasonton, of
Philadelphia, are nephews.
Mrs. Thomas was n member of the So
ciety of Colonial Dames, Daughters of
tho American Revolution, the Dabney H.
Maury Chapter of Volunteer Daughters
of the Confederacy, and a real daughter
of tho Wnr of 1812.
"Walnut Street Residence Sold
Tho large brownstono residence, 2109
Walnut street, lot 38 by 231 feet, as
sessed at $40,000, has been sold by Yar
row & Van Pelt, for tho Philadelphia
Trust Company, executor of tho estate
of George T. Lewis, to Howard Relf
snyder, who will occupy It as his residence.
TOO LATE FOB CLASSIFICATION
IIKLP WANTED FEMALE
GIRLS, 10 year' old. to work on late: good
pay. Quaker Lao Co aid and Lehigh.
ItnUIPRV T?nrl-n.V VMII.h ..-
hA also learnera: DaldwhllV learning. 'AA
, fovrvocv.
XttES811AKKU vitils neat
a. wwc aas nortn 4isi.
e 4 days
OPERATORS on Inlfcnts' cape and coats.'
T llalrell Tims fSt Ll.thn.1 . r
OIRLH, colored, wanteoVio trsea baby caeca.
Baekall Urea.. 67 North Sj at. c '
HEtr WANTED MALE
SOTS, ever 18. wanted la laundry to make
thamselvea generally useful) wages IS to
'.art 1029 Viae.
S
UOYS, or errands, 10 years or over, wans 14
tu atart AddIv Kavatons Tviwt Fnt.nrfrir
6lb and Sprue sU
sta i
MACHINISTS wantad.
mem. nuei
llirriln ata.
,.
Crana Depart-
4MPKU liOXES Boy. upcrUocad on Brown
-K r 4uA,iug iuu payvr cuiMrr. Apply
cnaatiM a. miv fiorui ac
-Ii BOHTBH wanted. exprlancd.
-- vo. Aioajiy. re j.
Apply
Q MAN wanted fox ulUca work, IS to in
oi in, cnanra ior advancement. Tubo
j, QK Lane, FblUaelpUa.
rUATfOXS WANTKli MAUJ
i ' r
CpVERY page of the Pujblic
JOj Ledger is interesting to
somebody. It can be made
smaller by leaving out nit by
condensing. It is not merely
a big newspaper; it is a com
plete newspaper, and as such is
becoming a national influence.
. WlFB.rellat.lj good cook, butler.
ev torn mm nunur.
LTMK2STS FUK.Mi5H:tJ
kl IS, 4th and ' 'heitnut . tur.
Ifr ri-nt BmIhb H9T K
'.
-
yUJiMi niiTTTfi'Tp" 'm H-TTr-rr i ri"ii i " """" r " '- i if-" iT.prinTliiii'.Tm MMMMa-muiiiui -J.'wihiii-ljiii'i.I',
ritiM
TOBACCO CONSPIRACY
MORE THAN $20,000,000
Deputy Revenue Collectors Who
Aided Received Regular Week
ly Craft, Officials Say
WASHINGTON. April 4. Treasury De
partment omclals said today they had evi
dence thnt deputy Internal revenuo col
lectors wero Implicated In the consplrncy
In which tobacco manufacturers nnd deal
ers defrauded the Government out of
more than $20,000,000 In revenue.
Information Riven tne department by
Corl 14 Whitney, nn attorney of New
York, wns that several tobacco dealers
nnd manufacturers nt Philadelphia, New
York and Pittsburgh, already tinder ar
rest on a charpe of defrauding the Gov
ernment, had confessed that they were
assisted In perpetrating the frauds by dep
uty Internal revenue collectors, to whom
the tobacco men paid from $i to $10 a
week regularly.
Grand Juries will tie asked to return
Indictments against the collectors, It wns
gold. If tho charges prove true.
Colector of Internal Revenue I.edcror
today emphatically denied that charges o
graft were toi be preferred ngalnst Inter
nal revenue collectors In this city. Ho
also said that there was no foundation for
tho tit.cgatlon that such a. condition ex
isted here.
"I havo heard 6f no Intimation of graft
charges here," Mr. I.edcror said, "and 13.
Johnson, solicitor of tho department, mado
his headquarters In my ofllco for several
divs during tho recent tobacco Investlga'
Hop In this city. I nm sure that no such
condi 'n exists In Philadelphia. I would
bo Inci.ii ( i sny that Mr. Whlteney does
not know a . ' ho Is talking about."
DIVOKCEK rWlRIES AGAIN
Former Wife of .Mid... .V. Huoy Weds
J. Corbitt La..
Tho morrlago of Mrs. Anna ". -it
Hney nnd J. Corbitt Uivlq, of A. r
ha1? been announced by Mrs. Henry i
Icr Pancoast, of Torresdale, the mother o,
Mrs l)aK Tho mnrrlaga took placo
April 1 nt Torresdale.
Mrs Davla and her first husband, Mlf.
lln Wlstnr lluey, wero divorced three
cars ngo. Mr. and Mrs. Huoy lived nt
Torresdale. They had two children, Eliza
beth nnd Ponnock Huev. Mr. nnd Mrs.
Iiavln will llvo at Pen-y-Ilryn farm.
Ambler, Pa.
P. R. R, BLOCKADED
BY MOUND OF DOUGH
Thousands of Barrels of Flour
Spilled Near Horseshoe Curve
and Trains Stalled
JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Aorf-Tho main
lino of the PcnnsylvanraBroad, nenr
the famous Horseshoe Cym; nenr tho
summit of tho Allegheny fltountftlns, was
effectually blocked today by a mound ot
dough.
A train, carrying thousandi of barrel
of flour, was wrecked this morning on ths
steep grndo and piled up, spilling ton
of the cargo on the tracks. A steady rain
toon converted tho flour Into a sticky mass
nt ,1s defying tho best efforts of, track
I, gs to remove.
Itc-. led Lancnstcr City's Treasurer
IjA; CASTER, Pn., April 4 Edward
St. Kn UTmnn. a former newspaper man
and T. ensuror of Lancaster city slnca
Juno 4, 1903, hns been ro-elcctcd for an
other term by city councils.
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CENTRAL
CUNNINGHAM TIANO CO., 1101
Cheatnut St.
PENNSYLVANIA TALKINO MA-
CIIIND CO., 1100 Chestnut St.
BNELI.EN'BUnQ. N. t CO., 12th
and Market tH.
BTORT & CLARK PIANO CO.,
170.1 Chutnut St.
BTHAWMUDOB & CLOTHIER, 8th
and Market Sta.
NORTH
CITT LINE PHARSIACY, York
Road and City Llna.
DOTTER, JOHN C, 183T Rockland
St., Logan, Fa.
FUTERNIK, DENJ., 110 North 8th
IDEAL PIANO a TALKING MA
CHINE CO, 2S35 Oermantown
Avk.
JACOBS, JOSEPH, 1600 German
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PHILADELPHIA TALKINd MA
nilNE CO., lO0 N. Franklin St.
RBlfH T S.. 0111 Olrard Ave.
BCHERZER'S PIANO WARE
ROOMS S30 North Bill St.
BCHNELL MEOAIIAN, 1712 Co
lumbia Aw.
NORTHEAST
FLEISCHER, FRANK. 652T JJ. Bin
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GOODMAN, L. L., 827 Weat Glrara
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QUTKOWSKI. VICTOR, Orthodox
and Almond Sta.
KENNY. THOMAS M., 3231 Ken-
talnaton Ava. ,
KRYOIER. JOSEPH, SIJJ Wch-
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PHILADELPHIA TALKING. MA-
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FOR SALE BY
REINHEIMER. SAMUEL CO.,
Front and Susquehanna Ae.
NORTHWEST
KALWAIC. MARTIN. 4121 Oer
mantown Ae,
MAUERMAN. MRS. C. Cor. 20th
and Muster Sta.
TOMPKINS. J. MONROE, 6HT
Uermantown Ave.
west pjiiL.tnELrniA
GEO. B. DAVIS & CO, 3030-3034
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EAKIN-HUOHES PIANO CO., 201
113 South 62d tit.
LEDANE. HARRY, 410 N. 82d St.
MELCHIORRI BROS., 4032-40
Lancaster Ave.
UNIVERSAL TALKING MACHINE
AND RECORD CO., 60th and
Chastnut Sts.
WEST PHILADELPHIA TALK
ISO MACHINE CO., 7 S. 60th St.
SOUTH
LUPINACCI. ANTONIO. 730 8. 7th
Street.
MILLER. B 601 S. 2d St.
MUSICAL ECHO CO. The. L.
ZeWn. Prop.. N. E. Cor. Oth and
llalnbrldge Bta.
PHILADELPHIA PHONOGRAPH
CO.. 183U East Passyunk Ave,
PHILADELPHIA PHONOGRAPH
CO.. 823 South Oth St.
STOLFO. HARRY 013 So. 8th St.
NEARBY OUT-OF-TOWN
DEALERS
BROWN, H. II., 81 East Gay St,
West Chester, Pa.
COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA PAR.
LOR, 1320 l'aclllo Ave, AUantlo
City, N. J.
CARR, II. F., 612 Main St, Darby,
Pa.
DUDLEY, HOWARD J., 1125
Broadway, Camden, N. J.
GODFREY, CHAS. II.. 2510 Atlan
Ho Ave-, AUantlo City.
JARVIS. II. C, 133 High St., Mill.
Mile, N. J,
KEENER MUSIC HOUSE, It
Cooper SI., Woodbury, N, J.
PHILADELPHIA PHONOGRAPH
CO. 104 Penn Et, Pennsgrove,
N. J,
RAMSEY & DONNELLY, Broad
way, Salem, N. J.
ROBELEN PIANO COMPANY. 710
Market St, Wilmington. Del.
ROSENBERGER. A. C, 204 High
oi., sduivuie. if, j,
SCHUBERT PIANO WAREROOM3,
2038-40 Atlantic Ave., AUantlo
City, N. J.
BLOAN. ROBERT. 8-11 N. Main
St., Lansdale, Pa.
STILLWAGON, O. IL. Ambler. Pa.
THOMPSON. W C, 140 Main St,
CofUesvllle. Pa.
TOZER & BATES, 61344 Jndls
Ave.. VineUml, N. J.
W1NTERSTE1N. A- F;, 200 Bad-
elm Bt, Bristol, t-a.
(VOLBON. A W. 604 EJ-3
Ave. Chester, Pa.
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