w V - .( 1 b,': '' y IIMBAUGH WILL GET PROBE BILL TOMORROW pre3lding Officers of Senate and u -. Uniisn to sum lll'BUIUUUn Tonight U . 'MEASURE TO BE VETOED Eljl-pcr Legislation Also Likely to Be Pen ' Thevuresldlng officers of the Senate ami ft :.. tr,i ofiltetirescntathes will Blgn the i 5Lroui resolution creating a I.cxow com ti v"i- tn Investigate Governor Brum- L hatum and the State administration when II ihe Legislature reconvenes tonight. P The prober will be in mo nanus or me i floternor tomorrow, dui no auiuu upon u u looked for from him until after next .f..i Th Oovernor hasten days In. Pwhldi to act upon nny approprlatlqn meas ure and unless lie signs It or vetoes It It then Become ........... ... ................ 'j It Is regarded as a foregone conclusion t.f.A .nmmbauirli will veto the prober, par- Sr ilcularty In lew of the statement Issued ti lt week by Senator Hdwln II. Vnre. the W '"' " . ,, I -II.. n.f...l. In Ik. yoovernors princuwi """""" , ', rJtI1rose threat to Introduce In the Legis lature a COnCUrreni rrsutuuuu m ..icwic Min " . 1 . ..L.nil.t lHilmtiiltilt .In Lexow conimiiiiun onuuiu u wuui.ii ,tm v.. . p-.ti ttiitaRiim. Senntnr Vare said that m -H.n aiiv other resolution to investigate W 'comes before the Senate and House. It will IV lot hue a majority." This statement was i? rtrarded as official notice by the Vare- Brumbaugh forces that tho Governor In tends to veto the prober. ' it It Senator l'enrose carries om ms mreai SAiiiah through another lesolutlon calling Pf'for the Investigation, It cannot mako Its Rf.nnwirance In the Legislature untfl after K March 6 at the earliest. The General As- (emDiy piam l' icutna uum rcuiuuijr ..o to Tuesday, March 6. Tho ten days al 1mti1 the Governor by law In which to K act on the Sproul urobcr will not expire until March i. - , n.i... mII rt a "(t1t1At, lillta Ittnl Lata Si- rnide their appearance In the legislature ,JV and that have been threatened by the Pen rose legislative leader win himj ue -veioeu by the Oovernor nnd Hum killed Is Indi cated by the Vnre statement nnd by the reneral nttltudo of tho Vare-Iirumbaugh : leaders . These rippers Include one to rip nuV of efflce tho present I'ubllc Service Commie- Klton, and to rip out the Hoard of Mercantile Appraisers In Philadelphia. Both are being , held In committee. Ss Penrose must depend upon. the Demo- P. i tn ntMn tn nla Diclrintiftii It. n..l.n to pass them at nil, tho administration leaders In both branches of the Legislature claim, Just as he did when tho Sproul reso lution came up. The ote on that meas ure showed that the administration forces control enough vote? to prevent the pas- 'saga ofj the tippers or any other measures ever the Goernor's veto. JERSEY COUNTIES GET LEGACY TAX SHARES Retiring State Comptroller Dis tributes Part of Income From ' Inheritance Levies f TRENTON'. Feb. 19. One of the last Important otllclal acts of Edward I. Ed wards, the retiring State Comptroller, was the distribution today of tho fia per cent ef the amount of the transfer tax from the property of resident decedents to the varll ous counties as their statutory share of the Inheritance tax. It lias always been customary to complete the allotment of these monejs shortly after tho close of the fiscal jenr of the State, but this pro cedure could not be followed .during the pasf two cara because of legal proceed ings Instituted to determine the validity of the assessments of the Comptroller un derline act of 19H, Tho Supreme Court and Court fit Krrnxi sustained the Comp troller's assessments. Mr. Edwards, In forwarding the war rants for "tie amounts due the various counties, makes a statement of these facts. y Passaic County's refund for 1915 Is t:SS3.81 and for 1916 It is $4609.49. Union County's refund for 1915 Is $6367.33 nd for 1916 It Is $5436.75. Following la tho allotment to all the counties of the Stato: 1D15 TWund 13 003 40 li,B20,4S 1.D1.1.5.-. l.SBO.VB KB 37 34(1 R1 0,1) 47. OH 43 R 4,848 SI) 401'.85 1,170 SIS 80i.S0 B.188 87 6,074. 64 1IHI 83 S.8.S3.81 130 06 3,01)3.41 121,72 6,307.93 200.58 1916 Ttafund J4,13.'.B0 4,102 76 1,042.34 1,9W 05 161.12 38". 65 13.222.70 (02.44 6,447.62 832 ni 1,818 75 887.21 6,161.21 K.281.85 1,404.41 4,000.49 R77.20 2.653.23 478 68 B.416 73 14,690 85 , Counties. 'Alltntlo vtrnn Biirllnston Camdrn . , Cw May Cumberland , . , , Ewti Oloiicealer Jtudlon -,,,, i Hunterdon . Mrcer Wddlenx ..,.',.,., j Monmouth Morris , , , , t Ocean Paiaalo 'Salem Sonwriet , ., 8u"x, .... Vnlon warren Total refund 150.326 08 175,400,39 CAMDEN POLICE SHOW TO BE OPENED TONIGHT m,' Queen Contest, Bun and Pie Eating Competitions and Many Other , Features Planned The annual carnival and Industrial show, Conducted by the Camden Police Beneficial K. Association will open tonight In the Third Ri Regiment Armory.' Hadilon avenue and B Stickle street, and, continue every evening Uinis week. k". More than a hundred exhibitors have uicen space In the armory and numerous - royeltles,. concerts and contests have been . iiOrranffed for the entertainment nf tho giwsubllc. Chief 1ntrt la ranl,n In Ih "rtilAan Ejcontest," In which ten young; women are ittivlnr for the jMnmnnrl rlnc whleh MM -,,to the one securing enough yotes to be f 'erowned "Queen of the Carnival" when the aaair closes on -Saturday night. H .Mayor Charles H. Ellis will touch an Mectrlo. switch tonight at 8 o'clock, flood- 5v.' vne mg armory with light from tnou W Jcui of colored lamps, Tlnd the show ,wM tP' formally declared open. Thero will be ft, bun-eating contest and a band concert. L' Jjanclng will be enjoyed every night Ut tfirouffhnll f Via wi.1, ' Tifesday night fc "flour dive" will be Staffed and Nlrntn. Tlrnnri1rv thn Vminr ? Men's Christian Association's bootblack wnor and plano-aecordlonlst, will entertain, The ple-eatlng contest ond baby show will' Mhe features on Wednesday night, while lty- officials will be honored with a re ception Thursday, . The falinA.nn,l.trkMlnp" Ynn whlMi nm Juces much laughter, will be staged Frl- y, wneji, the dancing prizes will oe Mjprd.a, v ' Itfhe affair will close Saturday with the wownlng of the queen. INumerous vaude llle features will be held throughout the telc The muslo will be'furnlshed by Eck wow Third IteglmcnttBand. Powder Shipment Heaviest iri 2 Year FENNSOnoVB, N. J., Feb. 19. rowder Shipments from the du Pont nlants at Carneya Point were, the heaviest In two j vtwo .vessels from KUMta ana on v Jp $i aBaSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSawe. B UHHHIIIIIIIIIHWiS tv UHHHIIIIHI MISS FLORf'O'NEIL MISS MARION E. WILSON, who will tnke part in "Caught iri a Trap," to be Riven tonight in St. Columba's Hall, Twenty-third street and Lehigh avenue, for tho benefit of the Church of the Holy Souls, Nineteenth and Tioga streets. STERN BILL WILL BE PASSED, FIREMEN TOLD Measure to Increase Men's Sal aries and Improve Working Hours Has Strong Backing Promlso of legislative support to the Stern two-platoon bill nnd Inspiring speeches In favor of more adequate salaries have renewed the hopes of the firemen of Philadelphia that their long-fought cam paign for reasonable hours of labor nnd proper remuneration Is nearlng Us goal The speeches wero made nt tho memorial servlco held yesteiday In commemoration .of the members of the bureau who died during 101C, and one of the speakers was the Itev. Dr. John O Wilson, a brother of tho Director of rubllc Safety. T"rom their representatives nt Harrlshurg the citizens' campaign committee, which Is supTWrtlng tho firemen, and the firemen's campaign committee Itself have received word Hint the Stern bill Is slated for pass, age. It is expected to come up for second reading within n week nnd Its. progress to the Governor Is being pushed with nil vigor In the hope that It may become n law In time to permit the required reorganization of the Bureau of Fire by April 1 The Stern bill, which Is really an amend ment to the measure passed by the 1915 Assembly, simply Increases tho operation of that law to cities of tho first class. It cre ates a day turn of duty of, ten hours and a night turn of fourteen hours To apply It to Philadelphia would necessitate an nddl tlon npproxlmatlng'one-thlrd of the present force. Provision for these men and their salaries would be up to Councils There Is On the books of Councils nn ordfnance passed In 1911 which provides for the appointment of the additional men and carrying nn appropriation for their salaries and equipment. Transfer Hems, and similar municipal financiering prevented tne operation of this ordinance during the Hlankenhurg Administration, which was permitted to placo the police on a threc platoorf or eight-hour basis. Should the Stern bill pass, Councils have merely to mako operative the 1911 6rdlnance. Increases of salary and a recommenda tion that speedy relief be afforded to tho firemen chiefly Inspired the speakers nt the memorial service. Doctor Wilson pro nounced It a discredit to the city that such small compensation should bo given to the firemen of Philadelphia and praised their generous And unselfish heroism and devo tion to duty In tho face of this municipal neglect. The Ttev. Dr. Thomas W. Davis, pastor of Vare- Memorial Church, expressed the be lief that the city would soon recognize and appreciate tho value of the firemen's serv ices and reward them properly. The me morial service, held In Scottish Bite Hall, Broad and Race streets, was attended by nearly 1000 persons. Including relatives of the fifteen firemen who lost their lives In tho year recently ended. THREE PER'SONS INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE CRASHES Woman Knocked Down When Machine Runs Wild Two Hurt When' Tour ing Car Hits. Light Vchiclo Three persons are suffering from Injuries rfav ns die result of automobile accidents. An automobile went wild at Eighteenth and Federal streets, itnocaing uown aira. j.nijr Goto, fifty years oia, or. mo nuuiu -wood street. The woman Is In the Poly clinic Hospital, where her condition Is said to be serious. Tne macnine unu mn escaped after the accident. A fieavy pouring car driven by A. It. Waterall, of Wynnewood. ra., crasneo into a light machine in wnicn were rranii jw denbush, twenty-four years pld, and Caro line Xelnes, twenfy-two years old, both of Pencoyd. Harry Ollfoyle, driver of the sec ond car, said that Wiyterall was running at the rate of sixty miles an hour. The acci dent "happened at Conshohocken road and City Line. Miss Lewis and Bodenbush are suffering from broken shoulder blades and other Injuries, waierau wm (jo Minniitu before a magistrate at Ardmore today. FIRE CAUSES $25,000 PAMAGE IN GILBERTON Several Structures Destroyed by Flames Others Damaged Neighbor ing Firemen Aid Rescue Work rOTTSVJLLE, To., Feb. 19. An early morning fire destroyed WB.000 worth of property In the Bit Ward of Gllberton early this morning, upon which there was little Insurance. The sufferers aret J, Kerrigan, moving picture theatre. James Hollhan, grocery store and rest dence, two-and-a-half-stpry frame building. Mrs. Mary Francis, two-and-a-half-story frame dwelling. Several other establishments were dam aged aroonr them John Chlnsky poolroom. Ashland and Mahanoy City firemen came to the aid of the local fire fighter. . ' . mm nt unknown avloia. started EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA; MONDAY, ITJEBRUVRY 19. r-- , 1 2 . jt JERSEY SENATE TO PASS OPTION BILL TONIGHT Gaunt-Mnckay Compromise Measure Scheduled for Adop tion House to Decide THENTON, Feb. 19. The Senate Is scheduled to pass tonight the Gaunt Mackay local option bill, prepared a- a compromise after two measures differing materially were Introduced In the Senate. The Anti-Saloon League, which for ear has sought to hae a law enacted placing In the hands of the courts the question ns to whether or not there should be a wet or dry election, and the supporters' of the Mackay bill, who want the goernlng bodies of municipalities to determine this point, hae agreed on tho compromise, nnd both are flBUrlng on eleven votes out of twenty-one for the bill This means that the cmestlnln as to whether local option will prevail will again be put up to tho Ateembly, nnd tho nntl saloonlslrt nro primed for an effort to squeeze the measure through. The hnn demanded a h-arlng In tho Houe. In ad dition to this. 11, e Jtev James M Shields, State superintendent of tho league, lias Issued a ren,uct to tho churches of the State to make a special appeal cm Sunday, February 25, from the pulpits for the pas sage of the bill In the conferences held on the two local option measures. Senator Mackay. of llergen County, notified the antl-saloonlsts that he would Introduce a bill taking from the courts nnd placing in the hnnds of tho governing bodies of municipalities the right to grant liquor licenses to Inns and t.iv erns. This measure is now In committee In tho Senate and Mackay will endeavor to have It reported This Is likely1 to develop a fight. 1 In a statement Issued by Mr. Shields. he expressed the thought that the voto by which several members of tho I.eglslnturo wore elected on local option platforms, a general sent'ment throughout the country for the wiping out of the liquor trnfllc and tho pledge In the Itepubltcan platform to give the people 'the largest measure of home rule possible under tho constitu tion" should combine to assure success for the bill this jear. SEVERAL SEEK GAUNT'S SEAT IN THE SENATE Promised Retirement Starts Ac tivity for the Nondnation in South Jersey MULMCA HII.L.N J., 1'eb 19 With tho general understanding that Senator George W. F. Gaunt, presldeht of the State Senate, will retire from the Senate at tho expira tion of his third term this year, political leaders are already getting ready for what gives promise of being one of tho liveliest of political campaigns In Gloucester County. In addition to a Senator, there nro to bo elected In this county this jear an Assem blyman, Sheriff, County Clerk nnd Coroner. There Is said to have been a general understanding among party leaders for some tlmo past that this would he Senator Gaunt's last year in the Senate Tho talk is that ho Is to her "taken care of" at Tren ton with some political appointment by Gov ernor Kdge, which would automatically re- vmove him from the senatorial fight. Kneriir. no Deri oieao, oi masaooro, is being mentioned by Republicans as Gaunt's successor. William Albright, of Woodbury, State committeeman from Gloucester County, has senatorial ambitions. Ex-Pros ecutor Atex Bogers, of Woodbury, Is men tioned as a senatorial candldato who would hetter please tho strong Progressive wing of the party in this county. Wilson T. Jones, Stato prison Inspector, of Franklin vllle, Is talked of as a Democratic candi date for the Sena'te. Assemblyman Oliver J West, Republican, has already announced his candidacy for the county clerkship. This opens the field for new Assembly candidates from both parties. James J Lafterty, of Sewell, the present Democratlo Incumbent of the county clerk's office, made his campaign on a one-term plank. It Is said that ho will keep his faith with the voters and not be a candidate for re-election, but he may run for some other office, Frank D. Pedrlck, of AVoodhury. now chairman of the Republican County Execu tlve Committee, wants the shrievalty nomi nation. Ex-Mayor J. M. McCovvan. of Pit man, who was defeated In a closo fight for this office six years ago, Peeing boomed again for the nomination by his friends, and Freeholder S. P. Clark, of the same place, is being talked of as a candidate. County Clerk Lafterty Is looked upon as a shrievalty possibility by the Democrats. Freeholder George W Carr, of Mantua township, Is being mentioned as a Demo cratic candidate for either Sheriff or Sena tor. . j CAUGHT TRYING TO ROB POSTOFFICE IN DRUG STORE Seventeen-Year-Old Boy, Discovered by Watchman, Fails in Attempt,, at Flight Through the quick action of Daniel Mc Donald, a watchman, Richard B. Tatche, alias Page, seventeen years old, was caught Anriv todav while attempting toT-ob tho sub- postofTice In the drug store of W, L. Cllffe, Kensington avenue and Somerset street. The boy, who the police believe Is respon sible for many robberies in the Northeast, gained entrance to the Btore, It Is said, by forcing a window with a Jimmy. McDon ald saw him enter nnd followed. Patche Jumped through a window and tried to scale a nearby fence when the watchman captured him. The boy, according to the police, has served time In Glen Mills. The police be lieve that he Is responsible forythe theft of 1300 from the hardware store of Nolan Brothers. 3201 Kenslngtim avenue. Patche was held without ball for court at a hear ing today before Magistrate Wrjgley at the Front and Westmoreland streets sta tion. Jewels 1331 Walnut Street Remodeling; dld-fash-ioned jewelry into pieces of modcrndesign. Drawing; and estimates submitted without ob-lifjationX iF.C.Pequignotf POLICE SEEK SLAYERS OF FRANKFORD VICTIM Robbery Believed Motive in Mur der of Arsenal Employe by Highwaymen The pollco today are naklng a wide spread rcarcli for two hlghwamcn who shot and killed Samuel .lenklns, a master electrician at the I'lnnkford Arsenal, on Saturdt' night, within' two blocks of Ills home, 3122 Howell utreet A rewntd has been offered for tlirlr nrrest. It Is believed thnt.robbery was the motive A that Jenkins may have been mistaken for a wealthy resident of that section. The body of the uncenselous mnn was found at Torresdale avenue nnd Foust street by James McLaughlin, of 1S41 Hast Wcnsley street, motonnnti of a Torresdale car. He died In the Frankford Hospital lie nail necn snot In the nbdpmrn nnd his skull crushed by a blackjack. When picked up lie moaned that ho Jind been attacked uy vwn men. Jenkins -was on hln wny home when at tacked. 11 was a powerful man and brulseH on his hands nnd knucjtles nre evi dence, tho police my, that ho gavo the highwaymen a hard battle beforo ho was shot down. While Detective Helshnw. of the murder squad, nnd Detectives McColgnn and Dough erty searched the lots near the spot of the crime for clues, inrmtirta of tho WIs slnomlng Improvement Association held n special meeting at the homo of tho ptcsl dent of the organization, Oeorgo A. Camp bell, on Van Klik street. It wns decided to offer a tcward for tho capturo of the highwaymen. Jenkins Is said to hnvo been much respected In tlio neighborhood The police have lenrncd that two men were seen running nwny shortly before Jenkins was found Jenkins was llfi-elght yeais old He had been an electrician at tho Frankford Ar senal for fourteen jears. He w.m unmar ried nnd lived with his sister, Mrs. Sarah llutterworth. Three Die in Quebec Conflagration qrni:C, Feb IS- Three tlremen were killed nnd flvo were seriously Injured bj falling walla nf burning liulldlnga today in tho seventh serious conllagrntinu Quebec bus had In n month Invtstlg.vtlon iih to the cause of todnv'a flro Is in progress Six bus ness blocks w ere destroyed 5 I r- i giant Truck tires The First Real Answer' to IEADERS for seventeen years, Firestone s builders have been first with every important development of the truck tire. And in every step forward in the motor truck industry, Firestone specialists have kept pace, building a tire for every design of commercial vehicle and for every type of service. With the demand of heavy hauling came a demand for heavier service tires. Dual equipment does not provide an adequate solution. Bi loads require bi& tires. Firestone has again supplied the answer. The result is the Firestone Giant Truck Tire, the single tire that stands the crush of the heaviest loads, that gives extra wear, greater traction, smoother riding, protection for the truck and comfort for the driver. This is the tire adopted for the heavy duty truck fleets for theso concerns of your city: Moore Bread Co. Childs Grocery Co. Southwark Foundry and Machine Co. " Baldwin Locomotive Works. x Atlantic Refining Co. Adams Express Co. Finkcnaucr Brewing Co. Andorra Nurseries. Cheltenham & Jcnkintown Ice Mfg. Co. Fhila. Home Made Bread Co. Kdwin II. Vare. , , Freihofer Baking Co. V Dc Frain Sand Co. ' II. K. Mtilford Co. Keystone Brick Co. Bell" Telephone Co. j ,' John Daley, Jr. . Bcrgcr Bros. A. Rose & Son. J Victor Talking Machine Co. There are hundreds of other satisfied users. List upon request. Call in ,the Firestone man. HisTadvicQ is unprejudiced because there is a Firestone Truck Tire for every service condition, for every road and load. " FIRESTONE TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY 312-314 N. Broad Street, Philadelphia,-Pa, CAMDEN URGES WORKERS TO LIVE ON JERSEY SIDE Board of Trade Opens Campaign to Bring,Philadelphians Across River BIG PLANTS CO-OPERATE The Camden Hoard of Trade wants Thlt adelphlans employed In Camden toj-cslde In Camden. It Is going to urge them to, and a eystematlo campaign Is under way to bring theso rhlladelphlans to Canv den and to build up their city In so doing. Tho movement was Inaugurated by Fran cis II, Wallen, following his Induction Into nlllco ns president of tho Hoard of Trade, l'cislstent agitation has helped In tho mat ter, and ns a result tho executive commit tee of tho board has placed the matter In the hands of tho publicity committee, of w hlch Walter 1. Tushlngham Is tho chair man. Camden Is now about at Its limit so far oh the real estate situation goes. There are less houses with the "For Hent" sign on them than ever before In the history of tho city Hut that Is no bar to the plans of the publicity committee. WIM.INd TO IJL'ILT) HOUSK3 "If we haven't the houses to rent," said Mr Tushlngham today, "wo will build them Wo will do nnjthlng In our power to bring to Camden those persons who are now etnplo)cd here, but who live In Phila delphia " It Is estimated that seventy-five per cent of tho emploves of tho plants of tho Victor Talking Mnchlno Company, the New York Shipbuilding Company, the Campbell's Soup Company, the It M Holllngahead Com pany," the Camden Iron Works nnd other Industrial plants of Camden llvo In tho city of Philadelphia, l.lkcwlso It Is pointed out that the time consumed by Phlladelphlans In com ng to their pUccs of emplojment In Camden runs Infli weeks and even months In some cases, and that It would be n sivlng of this time and inonpv us well for them to reside In Cnmilen or the Immediate vlclnty Whllo tho Hoard of Trade has been talk ing nbout tho project for several ears, no concrete effort has ever been made to In duce these Phlladelphlans to reside In Cam den President Wallen, who was formerly chairman of the publicity committee, urged Heavy Hauling Problems Home Office and Factory. Akron, Ohio Branches and Dealer Everywhere 1017 . such action, but It was pigeon-holed for other matters of Importance. Since his election as president, however, he has Insisted that this matter be taken up In some practical form and the rputf llclty committee han been urged to "stlcfk to the proposition If It Is the only thing jou do for the next year." The plan ns outlined by Mr, Tushlngham Is a slmplo one, "first vto propose to ob tain the co-operation of the real estate men," he said today, "and find out Jul how many medium-priced properties ore avail able. "If there nre not enough, then we will uso every effort In our power to Induce men of means to start several large milldlnrr opera tions, which when completed will put at our disposal several hundred houses vvhtch rent for a modcrnto price. DETAILS OF PLAN "After we have done this we promise to obtain the names of the several thousand Phlladelphlans employed In Camden nnd send to them circular letters. In tho arlous languages, showing them tho advantages In settling tn Camden. "Wo win urgo mem to settle here for economic reusons. They will be nearer their emploment. They will not bo annoyed by tho delays that occur In tho winter time at the ferries. They will save money In carfare, besides being nearer the farmer nnd thus In a position to reduce tho edst of living. . "Take the time, for Instance. It takes, say, fifty minutes to go from the Victor plant across the ferries to Philadelphia. That Is 100 minutes per day spent In travel, tn addition to the eight hours required for work. Now suppose that some workman lives In i:nst Camden. It will tako him only twenty minutes to reach his home, or. In other words, he saves sixty minutes per dav, or one hour. "In other woids, he saves S00 hour per jear In travel, or twelve and one half days. Is that something to think about, or Is It Immaterial! "Theso figures of travel do not He, and we Intend to show It to these rhlladel phlans. Wo want them here and we are going to convince them that they ought to live here, nenror their employment, for eco nomic, health and financial reasons." llr. Tushlngham stated that the publicity committee nnd already obtained the co operation of tho officials of the Victor Talk ing Machine Company and of tho Campbell's Soup Company and that they were now lining up the officials of tho New J'ork Ship building Company. The first two com panies, according to Mr. Tushlngham, will even go so far ns to permit tho Hoard of Trade officials to hold meetings In their plnnts and present arguments to tho employes. m- v; -. iijji t'm WOULD MAKR HAKBIt MARKWEIGHT OFllAA New Jersey Official Recomaifndt Itm Passnrof Compulsory , " .,' ", Law n i. TnnNTON, Feb. is. necommen4tlJ for a. law which will compel bakers torn heir loaves of bread with th WIgW ,W made in the annual report of State Super intendent of Weights and Measures Wlllla,' U Wfildron today. Waldron decries th In' , crensoSn the price of bread In NeV Jersey ' and declares bakers should be forced to tell the consumers how much bread they are re ceiving for their money. w Waldron also recommends that tfc ' , IJureau of Weights and Measures be authr Izcd to test gas, electric and water meter. Whatatntv she doesn't know that Resinol Soap would clear her smn "Sho would be a pretty frfrl, If it wasn't for her complexion I" But the regular uso of Hnsinol Soap, aided at first by a littlo Resinol Ointment, would probably make it clear, fresh and charminp. If a poor skin is your handicap, begin usinjr Resinol Soap and see now quickly it improves. Reilnol Sojp and Retlael Ointment are told by all druf gtm. For free umplii of each, write to Dtpt. -N, Ref laol, Baltimore, Md. Cv9 --vSJM ss4b1biV ' WMKf 8 s ' 181 j j m V .. Jit' v , k $ "A. 1J T" fa 'fl :M v 1 m 4mn were loaaea.v ana a-ji lit tCUM'llrom,,IoUd vmmi wtut ae-tMi ,- .i' f Kt' 'Vt-iV,, HWaVOTt
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