r ?i ' . . :Su?v v r : VIA ' ON PATTEN TO QUIT EOF P. F . ,f v. . XTin arJu-tnlttee Dismisses inuuju I A' Economist Active as 7i Pacifist-, Pacifist I 5 BEACHES AC AGE LIM.IT tf-ilmv at the University of Pcnnsyl ll B0. thnt his connection with the .$& cca"e at the end of the Crirtrtltf '' rds the matter an rcvlvlnB ,scl "t nuestlon nt the University. '.k. ffM M"" -i.i.,f 'tl ::. i- n no coiiaiut' to 1)0 cons" In connection '"?." j .missal. Doctor Patten said, ure "i1.?. DresWed nt Friday's pacifist meet .l which Chancellor Dnvlcl Starr Jor M" filand Stanford, Jr.. University, '". "Lrfthat he was listed ns n speaker iVtoyi Uroad Street Theatre peace M Shicn was halted by the police. UB'V.v. nothing to do with the case, ' "Jii. to Provost ISUgar i-niis nmmi. ,CS, notice of dismissal, which came from TBii. to Provost Kdgar Knhs Smith. .' " i T?nh ns. secretary m me 'i'" ", Vh. University. of the Unlversll names the age . .i.tv.flve years ns the ns the t that I rcason. Iim" '-... nntnted out that Dr. John IWI',';,,... nrofeisor of American hls- ?::-Vi0 has reached the ape limit, who also has "acnea uir bp num. SV. retained for nt least another year. fO b!JrVith the notincatlon to Doctor $ i which he says lnlses anew the Issue JftS Hrt'ch. following the case of. Dr. J. Hearing, there Is u persistent tumor W. renerat refusal to make promotions (MJLY the salaries of Instructors and ' ''m tn the Wharton School of KlSInd Commerce, whlrh has the Pw enrollment of any branch of the HS&iSfwm be "imle thl" Year Tll 1 . It Dr Clyde U King, assistant pro ?7.i. Bf nolltlcal science, chairman of the &. Milk Commission npwlnlcd by the E Jnors of Pennsylvania, Delaware and En" and secretary cf the Utilities , Ihrjwna "... Mnpri. i,. cooke. D rector . Wile Works under Mayor Hlankenburg. i the head Is particularly meuuuueu m PnfeMor Patten's statement. Jrwtot King, he says, hat been recom- for a full professo.shlp by the Srton" School faculty, and he believes Stint, trustees have declined to pass upon Oj recommendation. ... , It Ij reported that the trustees regard ,i .nunier Instructors and professors as HclDles of Doctor Patten, who holds v Jjclples ' ery " ud nn niioRtlons of social re- S and It Is recalled that Doctor King kii 'recently made several public utter incts construed as hostile to the coal mo Bomly of Pennsylvania. Partner, It Is stated that the trustees of the university have been "gunning" for Dcctor Patten" for more than a year past en the theory that only by his removal can ' lti fount and origin of the doctlnes utlnit vested Interests, which are said to beIfe. In the faculty of t.e Wharton fcnool, be repressed "The story had reached me before the University year began that It was Intended to terminate my services, notwithstanding bit contract with the University stntes ex- fressly that It Is "without limitation of time," Doctor Patten said. ."As the rumofs that I would be nsked fcMetve the University became frenuent, I called upon Provost Edgar Fahs Smith It Ve opening of the college year last ulsptember and asked him for an official hterpref&tlon of my contract. Provost IbIUi promised that at the October meeting ef the board of trustees he would pre- I lent my request and It wouiu do passed tpon by the board. I said to the provost, Just to see where I stand and whether this rule of retirement nt a specified age Imit is to apply to me, I wish to have an efficlsl Interpretation of iriy status under the contract. I do not wish to bo notified w my retirement without warning at the ' end of the University year, as was done In Scott Nearlng's case, but I think It Is 'tie me that the board express Its attitude lor In order that I may make plans for thl future.' .The1 provost agreed with me that I cuM to know. But I got no word from the board after the October meeting, nor I'm that time, up to tho receipt of the 5,'prwent notice of dismissal from Mr. Rob i In which Ignores the existence of my con- i tract and Ignores my request tp have It In terpreted. The facts to be considered together with the trustees' disposition of my case are these: On the evening of Friday last I pre liW at the meeting In Philadelphia at akh Prof. David Starr Jordan, of Leland Etanford, Jr., University, delivered a pac Ifist address. On Sunday 1 was to speak t the Broad Street Theater. That was th pacifist meeting which was Interdicted y thi city police and my namo was In the list nf nerKnnn U'hn tvprA tn nrlrlrA&u ft. OnMonday, the following day. the bond of trustees met and on Wednesday I pmouce irom wr. uomns. "I has. asked- for a reorganization of the 4'pirtmnt of political economy; also for the promotion of Doctor King. The trustees we not acted on the recommendation for !i promotion, and It Is understood that ny are not to act upon It." Provost Smith made tho following statc Dtnl: MMy recollection Is that Doctor Patten WOUhed ma In November last with the IKte. which ho had received In 18D1 froni JJiHev. Jesse Y. Burk, then secretary of JM boird of trustees of tho University, and Jjjueatw that I get an Interpretation of "I ftaRlA from thn tinned nf ..iBAna n H"! o.uistion of retirement would probably m tip before a great while. I promised m to do so. And I did present the wer with his request at the very first WIni that It was possible. 'At for Drvtnr ifin i. - ... i- ' twf y ttroup on P0"tlcal science and uoctorM'atten's own rpnmi,atiHnn r,Am nLFrV1 Political economy that Dr. ttl 7 ,ns "hould be transferred from fan.- .roup t0 the second and become a a-!tlT under the title of professor .f..c,..anc9 was du'y considered, to- mm.1. Wlln, 'eiters which had come from fjiHal. ..-..,, na. throuSi-ih h group committee I (ubUeVtl uocior rving s 'tin t?2lmlUee not omy considered these 'to? fl?".y' but before taklne "" "?, ffcirtdI? ,rom Doctr Patten, who ap- tWtd Sat h comml"oo. and then con- r HritjU '.. "!' iiivuiveu.very im- I. -J- -... HID BlUUUIJUIUl. Ul IIIO 'ina&tfon tr, u i. j . ent time. ..rusiees at "or P.d.. ......... ttio ,. 7k L' BlB'ement iTO'l e.b0.ard in making statement connecting no excep- t k ...t"' '" "lo case wun tne ract - UB JILIII1TA In . . . . m m Safiii7v7 ?r was t0' BPeak at Pad- Whi .iSn.kWa8 made ot any Pacifist J,eltt. . . "commendations of the aZr"W M takfen nrln t -.. .,... Ti2tll!J,1ilnomplete Ignorance of any ilAr?-!!!L'n them by Dctor Patten." BWAGE PROTEST FAILS "W Dixon Not Imn,.. . rUt- "on to Disposal Plant NSraStfi April 6.-Dn JUJJ8, i4,',h. ."."" " ne uepartment of KJ'Wm t?i?C bein Impressed with the ?'k'..JlllKe!-Barre against the loca I ls bi 1 "PBal Plant In Hanover Th. ui?Vly "under l"8 nose of the ''IniUhM k What ls Bald' t0 ba - I T" tart Vu "U"B iana in s me MtMtJri.1 2L e clty Part being owned - f i ..,w, iiutc (Jiaiiunu :' WUe ent tn nrnl.l ln r-,n.. r&'.ff h8 ; w, i taken. If the site' la j city will take, the matter Pfcr for Cape May .J rrn contrai Mi I -?'. CROWDS SOBERED BY TIDINGS OF WAR No Wild Cheering Greets Bulletin Boards' Momen tous Announcement STATE HOUSE BELL RUNG Good Friday as Described in Gospel of St. Matthew "T0W from tho sixth hour there .;, Xns ?"rtkMB ovcr all the land until the ninth hour And be hold, the veil of the temple was rent in two from ths top to the bottom; and the earth did quake, and the rocks were rent." Ullson slRiied war resolution nt 1:13" When this mnmenloui announcement ap peared today upon the Ledger bulletin boards the i-rowdi stood silent. The bulle tin meant that war. tooth and nail, was on but there was no heerlng. Instead, a slow satisfied smile ipread over the faces of the men and women and then mnnv .of them turned nnd went their wnys. It was the same the city over. No wilt, enthusiasm, Just gilm. silent determination, no cheers. Just a tightening of the llp A big policeman phrased It Just about right, as he read the announcement, nnd then turned to look over tho crowd. "Trouble nhend for somebody," said he "I never knew It to fall Take a foreign crowd. When they're silent they are harm les-". It's when they Jabber and shout we look for trouble Anglo-Saxons are differ ent. While they yell and cheer and curse they nre harmless. H'h whn they sit quiet and say nothing that we look for an ex plosion " MBERTV HEM. SPEAKS .lust then, nt Sixth and Chestnut streets, the big bell In Independence Hall tolled. The crowd looked up and waited. "Boom, boom, boom!" ucnt tho great bell. Men shook their heads. "There she goes!" said one. "That's war all right The Uer mans can make up their minds what that means " It was n solemn moment. Several men removed their hats and waited nt respect ful attention until the tolling ceased. The bell rang for a half hour. The suggestion that a fitting moment had arrived for a tocsin to sound from the shrlno of liberty had been made by the KvriNtNO I.cdokk and formed one of the most Impressive demonstrations of an eventful day. Bell ringers who tolled the bell In the State House tower were .lames .1. McCon- I vllle, of 2510 Xortli Howard street and Jo seph Forthomme. of 21L' Last Tioga street. The strokes of the big clapper were timed one-half mlnuto apart by Frank Eckersbeig, of ID 15 Palethorp street. "VOLUNTEERS'" Before the great bell had toiled more than five minutes came an announcement by a stalwart marine sergeant at the recruiting station at Ledger Central. He was armed with a megaphone. "The Presi dent calls for volunteers." he cried, "the President calls for oluntoers." The tension was broken. A sharp cheer arose from the crowd nnd then the dense cluster of people fell silont again The first announcement of the President's call was rend at Ledger Central. At the request of the Evening Ledger several of the largest manufacturing plants in the city blew their whistles for periods of ten, fifteen and twenty ntinutes when news of the President's proclamation be came known. The big siren on the plant of the Mldvale Steel Works awakened the echoes for miles around In Nlcetown ; the whistle on the toot of the main plant o. Henry Dlsston's Saw Works blew mighty blasts, and responsive toots were heard from the plant of the Stetson Hat Com pany and Cramp'R Ship Yard In Kensington. In the clubs, the hoteln nnd In public gatherings the same quiet self-possessed attitude was manifested. The general feel ing seemed to be that tho honor of America had been vindicated. A big, hard Job was ahead, and there was no use fussing about It. An added solemnity was given the his toric occasion by tho fnct that It was God Friday, the day of mourning In the Christen year. Throngs filled the Catholic, Episcopal anl many other churches, and even as the great bell tolled in the State House hun dreds of prayers weio ascending Invoking divine aid and guidance for America In Its enterplse for civilization. Many were In a deep religious mood. One man before the bulletin board was deep In a discussion of the significance of the cloy Ho then turned to biblical Injunctions, aid said: "We shouldn't fight. The Bible tells us to turn the other cheek." "That's all right," said another, "Af:er you have turned your cheek you are not x pected to accept a punch pn the nn.-e; tho Bible does not insist upon that." RECBU1TIXG UJL'SH Throughout the city recruiting became brisk when the news of the day's develop ments spread. The announcements had '-rought realization to the people that real war was on. A clergyman was one of those who enlisted at the call. He was the Rev. Frank Valentine, of the Fplscopal Church. Ho hurried to the naval coast defense re serve Btatlon nt the Xaval Home and offered his services. "I want n chance to do something for my country," ho said to Commander Payne, In charge of the station. "Every true Christian should rally to the colors, for ours is the cause of Christianity nnd humanity" Mr. Valentine was told that there was no provision for chaplains In tho naval re- "All right," replied the Itev. Mr. Valen tine "I'm going to enroll for some kind of service anyway," He was enrolled as a third-class yeoman, and will perform cler ical duty. Tho new recruit was much un h. ,..lfflit. ivelchlnc only 128, the require- merit being J30 pounds ln his case, how. ever, the mutter of weight requirement was Waitr! Valentine Is a widely known biblical translator, and makes his homo with Goorgo Long, superintendent of Inasmuch Mission, 1011 Locust street. STATEl)EPARTMENT READS DOCUMENTS Informs Senate of Events Which Had Been Kept Secret Hitherto by Government WASHINGTON, April 6. Documents from the State Department nnd letters' from he Germany embassy, hitherto, kept secret by the State Department. "? trie Congressional Record by Senator Hitch cock; of Nebraska, today at the request of TheePStateeDepartment declared that the nr.t mliilnS of the .North Sea had . committed by Germany on August 7. 1H. just a few days after the outbrea k J war. The mines were p'anted In the trade routes to Kngland. Qwat Br tain, on Au trust 11 notified the United btatcn of this, and reserved the right to do likewise .On August 13 the United States n-otested . arcat Britain on several eubaeauent occasions ana In August. I9H. called the "entton of the United States to the rolne-laylw of Ger many, and finally on August 30 declared that Great Britain had also begun mine- '"The' letten. from tho a",""!""? explained why-the American ships Carb and Evelyn, which were sunk early In the war and not far from h""" ,c,ned' wer d?stroyod. The rt J pa .tad obtained Dutch iilots. tne ieiw -;--- ""--hi, ut for uinoa tntm tarougn '""-"-,;,-",' ,-, E-VBNINGT A RECRUITING MESSAGE PROM Otf HIGH Hundreds of men nnd boys listened attentively to this inKenious orntor who pressed a stepladdcr into service as his rostrum at City Hall. FRITZEN MAKES GUILTY . PLEA; GETS JAIL TERM German Plotter, "Tool of Un speakable Von Papen," Sen tenced to Penitentiary XI JW YOHK, April G. Cnptaln Alfred A Krltzen pleaded guilty In tho United States District Court here today to having conspired with Captain Franz Tnuscher to blow up the Welland Canal nnd was sentenced to eighteen months In the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta, fia Addressing the court before sentence was passed, Assistant District Attorney Knox referred to Frltzen as only "a tool ln the hands of the unspeakable Von Papen." Frltzen was arrested In San Francisco He formerly was captain nf artillery In the German auny nnd was given his first cit izenship papers in tills country In 1912 WANTS LINOTYPE PUT IN EVERY HIGH SCHOOL DeleRates at Convention Discuss Teach ins of Printing in Educational Institutes A department of printing, with a lino type machine in every high schooMu the country, was advocated by Hugh V. Mac Donald, of the Bordmnn Appi entice School. New Haven. Conn . before this afternoon's session of the second annual convention nf tho International Association of Teachers of Printing, held In the auditorium of the Curtis Building. Mr. MacDonald told how the Installation of a llnotvpe machine iii the Bordman School has made the course In printing self-supporting. f the" S0n pupils at tho school 1500 rue taking a course In printing, he said The suggestion of having the printing department self-supporting by do Ing commercial work was strongly criti cized by nimer A. Throssel. of Jet fey I ity. Printing ns nn occupation for which tho deaf nre particularly fitted was discussed by Arthur J Godwin, of the Mount Airy Institute for tho Deaf -and Dumb Mr. Godwin said that the percentage of acci dents nmong deaf nnd dumb Printers was lower than among those who hao tho uso of all their faculties Elkton Marriase Licenses I-LKTON". Md.. April fi Notwithstanding Good Friday was obserxed as a holiday hero today, the County Court Ofilce was kept open nnd tho following couples woio cranted marriage licenses- Robert L. I.es ser and Mary V. Ton ems. Charles hollers ,ml Wilfred Williams. urPBum .-.,1114111111 and Lillian M. Balls. Havre lo nrace. Md. ; Matthew Taylor and Carrie Rider. Bridge port, X. J-! nussell A. Geiger and Kva Robinson. Baltimore; Herman Koplan and Tlllio Rosenfcld. Camden: Kdward C. Pler gon, Klkton, nnd Kthel M. Hall, Blake, Md. First Day of War PRESIDENT signs resolution de claring state of hostilities after it had been signed by the Vice Presi dent. United States seizes all Germnn ships in American harbors. President issues call for army and navy volunteers and proclamation announcing state of war with Ger many. , Every American war vessel and naval station notified by wireless war with Germany exists. Senate gives President $100,000, 000 emergency fund. and Theresa Asti ami iiimiu.ui .... in and Mario Kiniiee. all of Philadelphia; Charles D. Murphy. Chicago, and Edith A. m.m Richmond. Hid. '. John P. Hippie Important Notice to Policyholders of the New England Mutual Life Insurance Co. Boston, Mass., April 6. Marston & Smalley, General Agents, Land Title Building, Philadelphia, Pa. , Congress having declared war, you are authorized to inform all members who 'hold policies issued prior to this date that the Company grants them permission to engage in the military or naval service of tho United States on land qr sea in any part of the world without the payment pf any &ctra premium. Any conditions in their policies to the contrary are hereby waived. ALFRED D. FOSTER, President The Now England 'Mutual Life patriotic . :Vt. .... tin-vnijAmumiA, Friday, april m 6, ioi7 BABETTE'S TIGHTS GONE AND JOHNNY KNEW WHY Dancer's Scant Clothing Found in Boat 13-Year-Old Boy Arrested This Is a story dealing with the flight of a pair of black silk tights aim abbreviated skirt Incru.sted with tinsel nnd paste dia monds from the Xew Kenslugton Theatre, Kensington avenue and Cumberland street, to a boathoiise colony In Delair. X. J. It Is also a story of how a plot as Rood as any that ever appealed In. a movie scenario na worked up unsuspectingly by n company ot burlesque actors with the as sistance of the grandson of the singe car penter of tho Xew Kensington Further more, It should be understood that this Is not a press agent story, for a bona tide arrest has been made In the case. In tho first place the aforesaid tights and scintillating skirt of much abbreviation Is tho property of Mile. Babbctte, "leading lady" of the1 Xew York Girls Company, now playing at the Xew Kensington. The tights and the skirt were known as Mile. Bab bette's Egyptian costume She appeared In this scanty nnd dazzling outfit at the "grand smash" or grand finale at the close of the show and skipped lightly through a terpsichorean effort known ns "Cleopatra's Dream." Last night, Mile. Babbette raced to her dressing room to put on the Egyptian cos. tume. Other members of the company gath ered about tho door ot the dressing room when they heard tho "leading lady" shriek, "My Egyptian tights nre gone; somebody nas stolen them !" Then began a mad search for the costume which was without result. It could not be found. The audience out tn front was beginning to get Impatient Finally Mile Babbette donned u. pair of bluo tights Nand went through her net. After the show the police of the Trenton avenue and Dauphin street police station were notified of the vtheft, and detectives were put on the case. There was Joy In tho New York Girls Company today when word came from the pollco nt Merchantvllle that they had found the lights In a boat moored near a bonthouso colony nt Delair, X. J. A little later. John Conn, thirteen years old. grandson of Joseph Conn, stage car penter at the theatre, was placed under arrest, charged with tho theft. According to tho police, little Johnny spirited away the tights, placed them in a boat, wnien ne is iiut-Kt-u m ii,o um rowed from a wharf at Brldesburg, and rowed over to the boathouso colony. Johnny was taken to the House or lietmtlon. Mile. Babbette and her husband, Clair Eans, comedian In tho show, identified the tights. COMES FKOM FIGHTING FAMILY Camden Man Enlists in Navy to Keep , Up Reputation of Kin Charles II. Simmons joined the United States navy to maintain the proud record of his family. Simmons, whose home ls at 2746 Sher man avenue, Camden, told recruiting of ficers that his ancestors were fighters and that ho considered his duty to follow their example. "My father was killed In the Spanish War and my grandfather died lighting for the Lnlon." he Bald. "I can't he tho first black sheep In our family." Simmons enlisted as a sailor nt the re cruiting tent of tho battleship Kansas on east City Hall plaza. Separate Regiment Being Formed BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 6. Alabama negroes are organizing a regiment of vol unteers, which they plan to offer bodily to the Wnr Department. Three, companies al ready have been assembled. ' Iniurance Co. always does thing. , the GEORGIC'S FATE TOLD FOR SUNDAY'S LEDGER Dr. O. E. McKim Will Recall Horrors He Faced When Ger mans Sank Ship A trnglc tnle of adventure nnd suffering Is that of Dr. Orvllle E. McKIm, the Ameri can veterlnnrlnn who wns on the White Star liner Gcorglc when slip wns sunk by a Oermnn rnlder He tell his story of the excitement and misery nf that experi ence In a special article for the Public Ledger on .Sunday J)octor McKIm has been constantly truss ing the Atlantic through the danger zone In charge of horses shipped to the Allien On the (ieorglc when she went flown were 120M horses The veterlnnrlnn was taken Into i (Jcrnmny on the Ynrrowdale. and Is the first Aineilcnii Yniiowdato prisoner to re turn to his own country Ills xtoiy will be told for the first time In Sjuud.iy s I'ublli Ledger j RIVER SHIP SINKS; ' MANY BELIEVED LOST Vesssel Crashes Into Dam in the Ohio Passengers Probably Drowned PARKERSBCKO, W. Vn April Manv passengers arc missing and are be Hexed "to have perished when tho Pittsburgh-Charleston packet Tell City, south bound, .crashed Into a dam at Little HocK lug, O., during a heavy windstorm this morning and quickly sank. Most of tho passenger were asleep In their berths when tho steamship struck and manv arc believed to h.ne drowned before thev could leave their cabins Those who reached the deck fought wildly in tho swollen Ohio River to reach safety The boat carried as passengers several Pittsburgh school teachers, who weie mak ing a round trip between Pittsburgh and Pnrkersburg for their Easter vacations Thev boarded the boat In Pittsburgh when It left there last Tuesday THIEF RANSACKS TWELVE HOUSES; GETS $55 LOOT $1000 Bale of Cloth Stolen From Train Platform Four Autos Missing During Night A negro thief who robbed twelve houses in Germantown obtained but J55 in all for ills work The homes entered were in the neighborhood of Median avenue, Gorg.is lane and Pleasant street. In nearly everv case entrance wns gained by forcing a rear door. Several house holders saw tho man when he was leaving. There is no clue to his Identity. A bale of cloth valued at $1000. which was en route to the Klrschbaum Clothing Company. Broad street and Washington nvenue. was stolen from a platform of the Reading Railway, Thirteenth and Callow -hill streets. , A thief, who gained entrance by forcing tho front door, stole shirts valued at $200 from the store of M. Kaplan & Sons, 10K, Chestnut street. Automobile thieves stole four cars In different parts of the city last night. The machines belonged to the Standard Oil Company, Frank Berrodin, C132 Columbia, avenue; Alfred Eorenz, 1712 Mount Vernon street, and A. Dennlnger, 208 West Clapier street. James D. Burke, Mason, Dies James D. Burke, fifty-five years old. of B0 1 6 Hazel avenue, nieu huhuciuj- m in-.ww disease yesterday In Johnstown. Pa. Mr. Burke was a salesman for a New 'iork wholesale drug company. Mr Burke was a member of tho Masons. Mary Com mandery, Knights Templar, and I-u I-u Temple of the Nobles of tho Mystic Shrine. He Is survived by his widow and one son, William P. Burke, a salesman for a local company. Tho funeral will bo held to morrow. PRINTING Ready Whwi Prom inert, Ooort work at reasonable prlcp mall orrtT ohlpmcntn Hamplen on request, id )iit.ftmMl points Louis Fink & Sons : Printers . N "th Pt U'lrM Tloor) Nw Pro pbh iigrari effort without platen MONEY. LOWETT TO LOAN RATE ON DIAMOND 1 AND FUR FRIDENBERC 37 N.IIISJT.(Bt.F)lbertCrArth) Cor.9&ButtonwoodJit any Total It down, ggjSggggagagt IYj- ., IBSaSviAr MBEsb IBggg Vlctrola VI, S HhSHL vctrola VI.. gsHflgKov 6 to-in. Records ggggSragggggs7 , Jggggk gKBggB-:;iggggk JMJ', Wealthy Farmer Hangs Himself ALIiENTOWN, Ta., April 6, Astor Sargcr, sixty-eight years old, a wealthy 16 tired farmer of this city, committed suicide by hanging himself In the stnble In the i ear of his home, Long llness Is given as tho cause. Hefore coming to Atlentown, thirteen years ago, Saegen conducted one of tho largest farms In t.cblgh County. iwsM fji - Baltimore & Ohio 'f-B J Ml'W Tours. Mm r fgMk I WASHINGTON . 1M SfSfflS&I ho.5o"k I tsa JgSSM .. April 9, I ''" $M I I I IIIIrDPI Bl:i:':3'-Wif' M uoon tinurniiiK '-". m :1YV.I , .,,.-.. . r-v,-.. UUL-i'KV Hrnirr II untKtfd llonUleU M ltX,tt I V-l r-.wartnMrMU m giving Information at Ticket M .TvtfiUfl A-Sr. IT" r-Vlll 111 III IHl r F rfi; me M4 Chmtmit Street, , M fjj&gH -HS-Shnrl llllKKf !i?kbti Wltlner Bid.. Station, 'M STOM nlmllllllllril-JI llllljf JllBf'vtflTllH 3V .Market Street, MS S. M ' -JJI i ri-tiiVT,,f' '0BiIjLZnMllffffliA4 W C.lrard Arenne. 131 W ?M$k iww" Vinl 1 1 mk nro"I 8,"f' ,S .Wm izmJjV vlHyPJjNL!3j fil me n. d m. -iH r -- p Jl i -Wirt GREA T! Oh, the joy of unlimited hot water, for the bath and all purposes, by simply turning the faucet! The Ruud and Lovekin Automatic Gas Water Heaters give this unequalled service. THESE WATER HEATERS ARE BEING DEMONSTRATED IN ALL OF OUR STORES. When you use gas for fuel you know there will be no increase in price no shortage of supply. Do this today: Call Locust 1300 on the Bell, or Race 30 on the Keystone, and ask for MR. NEFF. He will tell you. all about the Automatic Gas Water Heaters without cost or obligation to you. 'Phone, write or call NOW. The United Gas Improvement Co. fjeppe-yictor iSL a.-C' . -IUMtfll Heppe's deliver free to point in the United States Records purchased from Heppe's will be promptly delivered (all transportation charges prepaid) to any point in the United States. Every Record from lieppe s is guaranteed to be new and perfect. The Records used in the salesrooms are never sold Write or phone us your orders, and if you need a Victrola. the Heppe Rental-Payment Plan will offer yqu any style at the cash price with no extra charge for the privilege of partial payments. Heppe Outfits VICTROLA IV $15.00 6 10-ln. Records.. 4.50 VICTROLA VIII ..$40.00 Records, your se lection 5.00 cost . ..$19.50 $2.50 monthly. Total cost. ..$45.00 $4 down, $3.50 monthly. VICTROLA IX ....$50.00 Records, your se lection 10.00 .$25.00 . 4.50 Total cost . ..$29.50 $2 down, 53 monthly. Total cost $5 down, $4 ...$60.00 monthly. WRITE FOR CATALOGS C. J. Heppe & Son (founded :865) , Philadelohi Copjfrght, O. J. Mtppm 4 Son; tti't't - ,; 23JP3S& jnTcr n DELAWAltK CtY.triid:.A ftfTI'i.. William M, Househblderwas re-elected i Harry Hose by n vote. of is to 24, Anderson nnd W. H. Coale were electee! city council, to servo two and one ye respectively. Dr. Walter Wr K11IM Herb Henticy nnd cnaries Tugend were elee to the Board of Kducatlon, r '" .71. n -i. "?. ..i':rt l. VlctroU IX, 9UU ..d. 'K ' :fi V&i 'i :m ViigUS JW hA it j .1. Atlfi tiVrr Vfc'' .'..' j"- (.. r 1- ' UgK&L lgB,P L Cgk A'umiM . & & jfl fifl J33 ?! in WMM PttVjJIOIJ, ifm knlawa. Ji.f V"'1 '" Wv',i.rj.OM,?5-i. ... & .rm.'gr i' r.a . v,n . . . WRMt 1 in'mfiMmfl ftt.the no Vliota ver, no 'V.V iii6er- jysKUKu!Jft2 ir ' jBfcl"" JJJT?1' oLoLnoioiloBolooB '4fr'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers