Vaf x CARDS a J" V t REJECTED MEN iMGorpi Cfive Wou'ld- Recruits Proof of En- rONS GIVEN BY NAVY ,U to Protect Men From Jibes l( and Sneers for Unpatri- o iF? UU8III r X . marriage licenses were ..Mltty-ene teday. There were nineteen ap- m'tfeiw to enlist at various Govern t stations in Philadelphia. !n who have been rejected by the re- inr omcers of the United States Marine is will receive cards Btatlng tne reasons their rejection. Those rejected by the avy will receive buttons. This will he ;, wiee to protect tlien from the Jibes of per son wno migni consioer mem lurewm t'paptaln S. A. W. Patterson, In charge iinQ Marine uurim rcui uiuhk i mm -ij. Wwll Issue the cards to the rejected men to- y. The cards will bear the name of mi Successful applicants, their height and t, weight, and the reason for rejection. A tetter will als,o be given eery man recclv tua one of the navy rejection buttons. M' Cantata Patterson expects the Jlarlne "JBerps to be recruited to full strensth very ' aeon. There aie still li'.ouo men nceueu throughout the counlrto bring the organi sation to the desired strength. Captain 'ft. C. Hand, In charge of recruiting Tor the ' 'm.... la an nnllmlalll- Pll I !,T llol llllla iS i Pjwt doing as well as It might, lie said. i . T5oV 'hots hn let down by the United W 4ttes Coast Guard Heretofore only men f'lfteepled. From now on a limited number of L EBn will be enlisted regardless of previous earltnc. This Is expected to attract a Tgtftnber of young college men and oung jMalnesn men. ? Applicants who are accepted and who 1,S M...l., AfTIAra 1 1 1 K'O lO oecomc tuiminaaiuimi w.... "... ve opportunities to try for cadetshlps. ' law tirovldos for a threc-car enlist- f-Snt. but under existing conditions It Is r '' ' ! ... . . 1.. I t n.. ton ttft m peSlDie ior a man w jum mi " j"'ni "er even one year. ? The Coast Ouard recruiting officer Is i t.l.m.nnnt J. I. Brian. His offke Is at 131 -aintli Kernnri street. Public Stores Build- i I toir, Boom 1(57. ) CALL KOn WIRRLHSS MKN 'Wireless operators of this district are 3 ft.-, .....-... .. MnMitl I., lha Voinl tenant CII11K U1KCU IU viiiwu 111 mr ..... -v...- Defense Risen e to supply tne ueuciency in radio experts. Many of the large fast mo- AjWrboats to be used as submarine chasers are equippeu wmi rauiu hcib, imi mem in a dearth of men to operate them. As It la, to supply the deficiency In the regular army many wireless experts with the le- akavi tiavA nlllnf itnrarl In 8frip nn the till ftVIP- iiSsBesIdes the shortage in radio operators, tile navy and the reserve also face a short- fe 'of telegraph operators. ' Jiecruiting generally anout tne tuy is fri vMrinallv xtnwlnr tin Thin In plllntr rlRA In '''mphatlc assertions by arloim ofllrers that eonscrlptlon will be the only cure for the ','taek of fighting men. is. The pronounced slump that began jes- ; torday continued today. Enlistment began "'this morning In a steady drlt)ble, with a , Mowness that exasperated omcers ATestetday's recruiting added 215 men Ry in the nay, thirty-three In the army, enty-three In the National Guard, nine- 1 tefn In the marine corps, nine in the revenue raarvlce and eighty-one In the naal coast R' afense reserve. There were 340 apnllca- rttOllS. K4j. '"Uemonstrstions oy' men In uniform K(JlU stimulate recruiting today and tqnlght. inree companies or marines, under uap tftln Johh C. Smith, maneuvered at the jfc 'Philadelphia baseball park this afternoon. (?t the Academy of, Music tonight a nay mass-meeting win rouow a parade or three "Companies of sailors through the central aaction of the- cltw Chanlaln nnrf. of tlin Pattperdreadnought Nevada, will he the prin- tnpsi speaker at ins meeting, oer wnicn t)tMayor'Smlth will preside. ( ',The 2000 men of the University of l'enn h,arlanla battalion will he sent through 'parade drill evolutions by Major Kelly on fFranklin Fled this afternoon ;.'-, ine Dattiesnip Kansas, Having completed . vjjta complement of men, will discontinue re- V-crultlng. A detachment of 150 bluejackets .from the Xewnort tralnlmr station com- ,i'tIted Its crew vesterday. ( Official ngures made public In washlng hjtan today show Philadelphia to be fifth mniiitne cities in navy enlistments ior tne week ended April 12. New York led with kid, foruana, ure.. wns secona wnn as, 'and Kansas City with 313 came next. At lanta enlistments totaled -I'l. Philadel phia, had 201, as compared with 95 for the Mlr nrvlniin iX4-n"otal naval enlistments for jesterday throughout the country were 1332, The any average ior tne weeK was uz, and the Jotal enlistment up to and Includ- 'la last Wednesday was 7M57. The full 'eofciplement of the navy ta 87,500. but & Wn4er a bill Just Introduced It Is Increased o.-io",uimi. secretary Daniels announced (Vht' he expected the full H7.600 to be INMoned by nay 1. f) rtThe accepted recruits today are: iVUNlTED 8TATE8 MARINE C'OllPH tfctwurd Harold AUbaiuth. 1, Orarrdaln. P flhrtri James Cunnlnsham. 19. Miners AII1I. US' fm. . SSlin Vnnila Puinl 111 Vanlliuli. 11m iraHnii AuiftE ieiuni v ourianie, i'a. won iscKiawPX, 23, uiners Mills, I'o. farren Biaeh Thorns, 20, Dirranceton. ra. tn kuskii Kewitt, :s, Klnsaton. I'a. ner Chtrl Rclcbart, S3. 28BI N, 12th at. stn rrancis Drlaeoiu IB, 102 Atxloy at.. art Dana Slawart. ID. ' VAnr,. Pa. darlck Franela Rtor.k. 10. Oft Pnlnf f I CAmdmn. N. J .- ' "wiird Bandofrtl Vivian. 10, 2011 Berks at. fan Lawrence Dempeey, 23, Cheater, Pa. " ""iMAYAI COAST DEFENSE UESEKVE wirt Wood Qretzlnger, 48. 3716 N, 7th at. Blam Thomas Klrnn, IB. JUlvern. Pa. Nea-Vlto Torino. 30, B20 Croaa at. MtKi,Tt. is, S145 carpenter at. ak ttmtm amlth. Jr.. 91 XrAmnrm. Pa 'v1' United states nav-b. avldctiiek.'30, SOS Harmltara at. ta M.vjtteur, n. inn Juniata at. D Klta7,' 41T nttner at, RleciardL-JT, 1210 Chrlattan at. ,jauiin)Bntztnn, is, 13 Mulberry at.. MJnca.t IS, lass !,E. Oakdala at. Ao.totiv TorreadaJe J.'MC-anrlJV Mcvanq- IS, HftSl PI nltrifll at : J. Havaa. 1Y. KSta TnraarMt. im. a M. Ford, tSl, Bll OtaVa ave. VjrriwWOTATES armit I Catapaaoaj My IM Saokajt at. irrnawson. 84, W OraM at.. East Btrouda- Si.S-ii... .. .L i v." nannaon, zi, im p. 60th at awammisa, wt nn caicKaaaw ,at., uitt, iO. ' . v Trrn, at, n ., Brldstton, iVSBSSBBt&A lloaSenr ave. w w, i-mi, at, vivnnn v. v-7 rATKNS PtANNID 17. 1L MAAINB COAM ,l ', (. ,?. ItO'A-aijV.'' If: A- aa.A i ariifir ?! . tt-tt:- "jltkts i .nni'iejnov '.' i-'i JIMrVriir" i rn. i, " vj' , i .. .w JV - V;JJ GLORY WAVES IN BRITAIN AS THRONGS Special Service Held to v Welcome United States as Ally, With King1 and' Queen in Attendance LONDON, April 20. Nobody could mistake the fact that It was "America Day" In London today. Flakmakera' supplies had been utterly drained to dress the city In the Stars and Stripes. The Pod, White and Blue hung from all public buildings, It wan swung to the breeze from countless thousands of pri vate dwellings and business houses. Americans exiled temporarily, from home Joined with the Hrltlhh throughout Ungland In popular appreciation or' America's war step. The formal ceremonies were at St Paul's, where one of the most notable audi ences ever nssembled here gathered to do honor to America nnd reconsecrate Eng land's Ideals. The Inlerlor'of St. Pauls was hung with American and English flngi. When I ho "Star Spangled Banner" was plaed the King and Queen stood with the icst of the audience, Crowds thronged the npin spicos ndjacpnt to the gieut sttudurn rally In tlm day. Their Majeatics nnd oilier rovally, all mem bers of the British Cabinet, the Lord Major of London and scores of other distinguished British citizens were present, All the Al lied diplomats were there, with American Ambassador Page, his entire embassy staff. Admiral Kims, U. S N , and nlmont the en tire American tolony In London The Archbishop of Canterbury ofllclated nnd pronounced the hendlitlnn Bishop M'CORD'S IMPENDING DISMISSAL OPPOSED Chief Council Say's Removal of Division Engineer Would Wreck Highway Bureau Serious objection to the Impending dis missal of .lumen B Mcford. division u glneer In the Bureau of HlKhwn.vs, was encountered today at "tty Hall, where friends of MtCord wpip quick in t-xpiess disapproval of the plan McCord Is slated to lose his $1000 pot May 1 so that his alar ma lie applied to the $3500 ealarj of the chief of the proposed new Bureau of Stieet Cleaning Chief Connell, of the Buteail of Htgli. wavx. .NkCord's suptrloi, said lodnv tlmt abolition of the position would wicck his bureau. "If this be true I can see that the posi tion Is nbsolutely essential," he said "The organization that I have built up consists of a pilnclpal, an assistant and two divi sion engineers, which holds good all over the country Elimination of anv one of these positions would cripple the bureau's elllclency The dismissal Is intended to wne as punishment find a warning, In addition to providing funds for the new chief, accoid lug to friends of McCord, who asserted that McCord had gained enemies by steadfastly refusing to pay his political "tribute" to the Vnres. McCord was appointed In 1112 during the Blankenbtirg reform adminis tration. No ottlclal continuation of the dlsmlsal could be obtained today from Director Dalesman, of the Depaitmeut of Public Works, which Includes the two bureaus. ?r from nny one else connected with the tasp. McCord would make no comment. Hobert C. Ulcks, vpeclnl Investigator In tlio Depart ment of Public WoikH, who Is said to have been picked as chief of the new bureau, also would say nothing Hicks hnx been In the department for nenrlv twent jeais McCord's supporters pointed out that if abolition of positions were the only means of obtaining the economy desired the Bu reau of Surveys -offers n bettei field for the "cutting-down" pioccss. Both men nnd money are to ssire In this bureau, they said. The principal salaries are: Chief, $8000; principal assistant, $4500; bridge X7 i. '. v a jf '' ' A sit '.ML' m it" M''"i -V ' I fohimhia -L Jb JWU-ci' v '-iMMf ii?ftA ,.$., v .a...? 7'. ' r--M Simply Pay $l-52 Slight Weakly Payment. Thereafter, and We Will sind This Genuine Columbia Full Cabinet Grafonola TO YOUR HOME IMMEDIATELY The "Leader" Columbia, as illustrated, is a full cabinet instrument with a rich resonant tone, Its appearance is dignified and artistic, and in all details of finish this is of the finest American craftsmanship. U YOU CAN EASILY AFFORD IT NJTHc gMeroua terms on which this instrument 1b sold will make it pos JW for even the most moderate purse to share In the joys of good niMaBd clean entertainment. MQT 'CilmmMm IWar in th tniUrf Staf duU SM Thh t " "aii a.anajr in n vl. ?.y Srm0tMtm OfM Ctnt Chkprl V"WT - 3HTOC hA- APPLAUD AMERICA 'Victory Is God's," Text of Bishop Brent's Sermon ""LTAVING gone apart from the tl elders, he resolved that they should jro forth nnd try the matter In fljrht, by the help of God. And committing the decision to the Lord of the world and exhorting them that were with Him to contend manfully, even unto death, for the laws, the temple, the city, the country and the commonwealth, he pitched his camp having given out to his men the watchword, 'Victory is Gods." II Maccabees, xlii, 13, 14, 15. Brent, cf the Philippines, himself an Ameri can, preached the sermon, taking as his text Maccabees II, chapter 13, verse 13, 14 nnd 16. A special choral scrvlco preceded the reli gious ceremonies. The Welsh Guards sang "(Jod Our Help In Ages Past," the familiar American "Battlo llmn of the Republic," "Ood Save the King" nnd Intoned Psalms 4G and H4 The scriptural lesson read was the forty-first chapter of Isaiah. Special pr.tvers for President Wilson and the Amer ican Congiess were offered. Tonight Americans will celebrate by scores of social events', on strict 'war ra tions," In the hotels nnd restauiants, as well bh In their own homes Special pei formances were given by all American the ntrlcal companies and there were added "American Day" features to nearly alt the music hall and revue performances. For the first time In history today a for eign ring floated beside the Union Jack of England over the houses of Parliament. It was the Stars and Stripes It flew likewise over the Lord Major's mansion and over nil public buildings In England engineer, $4000, sewer engineer, $4000, and fourteen dlstrltt surveyors, $4000 each, in the Bureau of Highways Chief Connell draws $f0n0, W P Tavlor, first assistant, $1000. McCord. $3000, Charles K Puff, also a division engineer, $4000, nnd ten assist ants $2600 each In addition to McCord's division, which covers all of the city north of Lehigh nvenue, Including Oermnntown, between the two rivers, he Is In charge of the city's snow removal. Wiping out his post would force his already arduous duties upon other ofllcluls of the bureau nnd de stroy the elllclency sjstem built up since the organization of the work under the Blankcnburg administration, according to McCord's supporter", who said that the segregation of street cleaning Into a sepa rate bureau would not lift the principal burden off the Buieau of Hlghuavs JURYMEN PRAISE JUDGE Thank Him for Having Judicial Bench Decorated With Old Glory Jurjmen on the panel serving befoie President Judge Charles B McMlchael. In Court of Common Pleas No 3, thanked him for his courtesy when discharged today an1 complimented him upon the fact that he had caused the judicial bench to be decorated with the American flag. W F Buckle, of !221 South Bancroft street wns the spokesman for the Jurjmen After thanking the Judge for his courtes), he said "I wish to fcay that we all greatly appreciated and deslie to congratulate your honor on your patriotic action In having th ecourtroom decointed with the American flag That flag appeals to all of us I have served under It I was for nine jeais a gunner's mate In the United States navy The sight of the flag raised In this court of Justice at this critical time appealed to me veiy stronglv, as I am sure It did to all mv fellow jurors, and we all Join In extending to jou our appreciation and congratulations on the patriotic spirit jou have dlsplajed" Fast Boat for Naval Coast Defense NEW YORK, April 20. The fast express cruiser flltnnln. recently delivered to Philip do Honde. of New York cltv, has been en rolled In the Nnvnl Coast Defense Service and how awaits the Government's call Mr de Ttonde Is president of the Oriental Navigation Company, owners of the steam ship Aztec, which was sunk by a Ger man submarlno on April X, r,y ;""v t t s i, i v" " ' ; m , v A v . ".''' i i .,wm' wWV. a-l..sm W l erms I ly a3n .. ii i WTi'fMB,A ill ""1.v " .r r.iiH GOVERNMENT ASKS CONTROL OF FOOD Supervision More Drastic Than That of Europe's Belligerents Proposed HOUSTON OUTLINES PLAN Includes Nationwide Investiga tion of Plants and Power to License Them WASHINGTON, April 20 The United States Department of Agri culture today asked authority of Congress which, If granted, would lrtually place the country's entire food production under strictest Government supervision. ,ln addition to a preliminary nation-wide Investigation In food markets, the depart ment nskod authority to "license and super vise operations of all plants, mills, packing houses, canneries, slnughter houses, brew eries, distilleries, storage houses, all oilier establishments or factories In which food or feeds, agricultural Implements and ma chinery and materials therefor, fertilizers, Insecticides, fungicides, serums, toxins, viruses and any other articles required for agricultural purposes, nre prepared, man factured or kept for sale or distribution ' This power asked would Include authority to make rules and regulations governing use and operation of such enterprises, In cluding the taking over and operation of then "whenever such course may be neces sary In the public Interest." This authorization requested Is the most sweeping of any asked In the hlsloiy of this Government it Is said tp be far more drastic than any power asked even by European belligerents, excepting perhaps German) In case of extreme emergency, the Gov ernment should have power to purchase, store and subsequently dlsDose of food products to groups of people or communities organized In some form, and to fit mnxlmuni or minimum prices This power to be lodged In the council of National Defense, ' to be used only when directed by the President." Secretary Houston also lecommcudpil Immediate authorization for the appoint ment of 'one nnd possibly two" more as sistants to the Secretary. At present theie Is onlj one assistant secretary jr.,006,000 APPROPRIATION ASKED An appropriation of $25,000,000 is asked to put the plan Into effect. Houston asked that tho appropriation and authority be made immediately available 1 he recommendations were submitted in a tetter to Vice President Mai shall They comprise a comprehensive plan decided upon 'after caieful consldeiatlon " Thej Include many suggestions made recently by the department direct to American citizens through the press of the nation The plan la great emphasis on "need of conserving the food supply through bet ter handling, though elimination of waste and through economy, especially on the pait of the well to do." It Is a result of Cabinet conferences and the recent con ference of the department officials nnd up. resentatlves of State boards of agricul ture recently at St Louis. NATION-WIDIJ FOOD PROBK Coincidental!' with the Agriculture De partment's announcement today, the Fed eral Trade Commission announced lis plans shortly to Institute Its nation-wide food price prohe. Bills authorizing this probe have passed House and Senate. The for mer body, however, appropriated 1400,000 for the work and the Senate 1260,000. The pmssm$mvxs$v Men -who consider price MsaTliMllSfetotaaHaTaMMia.TMBIt.'.TaBBl.t.t.tM.MaMaHMa.tMMMaal 1 style will find attractive economy in our Spring Suits at P $20.00. In these garments we convincingly demonstrate that the best materials and finished tailoring are not barred I to men who want to make a moderate outlay in clothing. I While we have excellent Spring Suits at $15 and P $18, we would strongly urge you to pay not less than p $20, as at the present cost of woolens and labor it is true economy to invest a little more and get clothes which you may he BUte will give you satisfactory and permanent 0 service. Jacob Reed's Sons 1 1424-1426- CHESTNUT STREET El! When You Drink Purock you can do so with the assur ance that it is the 'best money can buy and that it has been produced by men with a thor;o knowledge of the functionsof water and its importance to tha human body. You need the protectfanof PUROCK. The Purest of Waters. ' bill Is now In conference, with probability of a compromise soon. As to organization, Houston snldi "In the Federal department, Stato de partments of agriculture and land grnnt colleges the nation already possesses offi cial organized agencies which for many yearn have been actively studying all ag ricultural problems. These agencies are all working. In closest co-opcrntlon 'The nation also Is fortunate In having many Important farmers' organizations, such as the Orange, Farmers' Union, American Society of Hqulty, the Uleaners, Farmers' National Congress, American Nn HonaV Mveijtotk Association, National Wool Growers' Association and mnny others." DEPARTMENT'S PROGRAM .The department nsked nuthorltys First. To make a thorough survey of the food supply of the nation. Second. After tho Investigation to es tablish grades and classes of farm products with n view to standardiza tion. Third. To license nnd superv Iso opera tion of all plants nnd factories In which food. feed. Implements and machinery relating to food production nro manu factured, and authority to make rules and regulations for the Oovernment use and operations, Including taking over and operation whenever neces sary. ' Fourth To require from transporta tion compinles preference In movement of farm products as the Oovernment dictates. Fifth Enlargement of the news tel egraphic sjstem of the department to prevent undue shortago of labor or foodstuffs caused by temporary over supplv Sixth In rae of extreme emergencv, nuthorlty for the Oovernment to have power to purchase, store and dispose of such food products ns It deems neces sary The plan was submitted by the Depart ment of Agriculture In compllsmo with the Frcllnghuvsen resolution IMans aie under way In the depattinenl to crente In each State, lounty nnd town ship a division of food production and cb servatlon composed of membcis of the Stale Moanl of Agriculture and farmris organi zations WANTS SCHOOLS TO AID Suggestions that high schools and col leges In rural communities suspend In har vest time to aid wns Included In the plan Consideration of an Idea for the moblllra tlon of groups of labor In (ertaln pMires for emergency was asked of fanners' oigan Izatlons. Regarding Increasing of production through maximum efficiency, Houston wrote "The time of speelnl stress will be during the harvest season nnd every step hlimild be taken by Stato and Federal agencies and organizations to fuinhh ullef when It Is needed. ' Other suggestions woithy of serious con sideration aie that Industrial plants should, so far as possible, arrange to do their le palrlng during the haivest season nnd that ceilnln kinds of public and private under takings of relative! lesser Importance should be suspended tempo! nrlly. thcrebj making possible some additional liberation of labor "The mobilizing In pat Ocular districts of groups of labor for emergencj assistance Is by no means beyond the rnngo of pos sibility "The department will place n man In each Stnto to keep In touch with tho State's central boaul of food proouction nnd con servation to assist it In devising the best means of furnishing lellef to communities that need additional labor. "Special efforts will be made to ascertain the labor needs of dlfteient communities and the available supplies of libor not fully utilized In the region, and also to nscertain these facts over large areas "The department will co-operate also with the Department of Labor and keep In touch with Its field agencies "It is especially important thit emphasis be laid on Increased production of staple Announcing Special Value Spring Suits at $20 as carefully as quality and imiNK THE PUREST u WATERS crops, particularly where they nro ua"y grown There is yet time-m '',l-":"" ..": acreage, not only of corn, oats, barley, rice nnd the sorghums, but nlso of spring vvhent In certain nrens, as w-oll as to extend the acreage of peas, beans, cow peas and soy beans. 'The llvo stock nnd poultry resources of the country need to bo carofully considered and encouragement given to permit recov ery from the usual drafts upon them dur ing tho last j car. with particular icferonce to the production of meat, dairy products "Some Kuropean nations have secured a considerable addition to tho food supply cither by reducing production of malt liquors or by reducing or prohibiting production ot dlslliled liquors. It has been roughly estl msted that the value of food materials en tering Into trie mnnufneturo of alcoholic beverages In this country In one ear, on the basis of prices loner than those now prevailing, Is approximately $145,000,000." DEL A WA RE RESPONDS TO FOOD EMERGENCY DOVi:il, Ilel , April 20. Hespondlng to the call sent out by Gov ernor Tcivviihcnd two davs ngo for a meeting of nil of tho citizens of Delaware Interested In the present crisis facing this country ns (o food nnd labor, scvetnl hundred of Delaw.'ite's cltlrens from nil over the State nssembled in the hall of the House of Ueprct-entntlves In tho .Mate Capitol llulld Ing here todav to listen to nny suggestions tho (lovemor or others might hue ns to the subjects nbovo leferred to that of labor nnd food Oovemor Tovviisend made a patriotic np peal lo Delawme's cltl7ens for nld and suppoit In uny vvnv possible to relieve what now appears a crisis In the country's ex istence He urged preparedness not In mili tary training, hut In sowing the seed, har- HI 5c & 10c Store ggp0" SJR ' Wonderful Savings tor Women Who Know Styles and Values Sale Extraordinary of ( 5600 Pairs Philadelphia Made NA Shoes Every pair perfect and thi3 season's best styles. Every pair is Philadelphia-made and every pair is stamped with the maker's name or the dealers for whom they were made. We have all sizes, 1 to 8, and widths AAA to E in this assortment to start the sale with, at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. You will not be satisfied with less than several pairs when you see them. $.95 Highest gradepumpn In Pearl and Dark Ore y Kid, Suede, 1 V 0 r y. Chamtincrne. African Drown, Light Tan, Uronze. Patent. Dull T.ea. ther and White Buck; Welted and Hand T-drned Soles Pearl Grey Kid, Pat ent, Dull Leather, Bronze. White KM and N'ubuck, in plain pumps; also with straps $61.45 760 Pairs Children's High & Low Shoes at only AOp Men's New Spring $A5 Trade-Mark Oxfords, U f W a va x OPEN KArURIlAY KMSMM.s Our New Brandt Store. s The Maintenance of Quality ThereiaanewrdeaintiMmakiiigbehmrJHood Tires. It is the policy of the Hood Tire Com pany to build the finest and most serviceable tire that modern skill and existing materials will permit. Should invention and the re search worW our own and other experts discover better ways or better materials to increase the life and service of. a tire, these improvements would unhesitatingly be tncor porated in a Hood Tire. Therefore, a Hood Tire will'aJway. beas it is now, the pre-eminent tire -the tire with more plies of fabric, better fabric, more and better rubber, more scientific and better methods of construction, better and finer ma. tenala-grymg you that tire of quality which unque.honably.the tire of greater mileage, longer life and increased safety. Try Hood worth.0" yUrW; leltKem proveth -Vm There h a Hoed Dealer near mu Write us IfuouJamtkno hit nam 4 "QualltDh Economy- t-, vesting the crops nnd In every wnvU serving ui" " ""' owe nn nauon. a ,1.. ..Hal.lalnH ar tlvaV n a a. . a ji mo cuiiuiuoiuii yn. utt uinerno ' mnrhs a general discussion wns had on thi food and, labor proposition, those takln' nart In the discussion Including ex-Oov.. nors Charles R. Miller and S. S. lenn4 will, uenerai ji. n. eiiun, oi mo. SUt . noard of Agriculture: William Teach. W.C5 ter O. Hoffeckcr. A. It. Saylor, James M1 Hughes, Joslnh Marvel, Mayor A. n. M.l cce. of Dover: C. D. Uarretson, John w 1 u-llten. Polnnel Theodore Tovvnsenrf rJ."l Haywnrd, of the State Agricultural Hta.'fl tlon, and jjean uomnson, oi Delaware Col. . n.. tr n -vfitttinii ,irbai,iM. - ..". nware College: Henry atldgely, Dover; M 1 Preston Uca and Mrs, Florence Bavani Hlllcs: Dr. t J. Scott. Dr. W. r. Jason and' others. All voiced the sentiment of the rin 1 ernor as to their willingness to nld nM 11 nsslst In nny way they could to relieve the'y situation. . TRUCE DECLARED IN WARD WAR 'I Rearrangement of Division Lines Post- j poned Until Committee Election Further moves In tho effort to rearrange' Mi., linen nt the fourteen HKUIftn.. . .t . Fifteenth Ward have been postponed until '4 niter me couiiniuue eieuuuus in June. The move vvas obstructed to such nn extent be fore Judge Hregy In Quarter Sessions Court today that It wns decided to wait until after the election of the ward's icpresentatlon on the Itepubllcan city committee. The petition for the consolidation of c.r. tain divisions In the ward -was Hied several davs ngo. It vvas alleged then that this was nn attempt to manipulate the wnrd com mittee In such a way that certain Penrose. McNIUiol committeemen vvould ho ellml. nated. throwing more power to tho Vari faction. Low Patent, Dll Lea ther, Champa gne, Pearl and Dark Gry kid and Suede, Ivory, Havana Brow n, Bronze, White Kid and Buck Dull Kid, PAtents. Ivory, Champagne and Grey Kid; also White Nubuck and linen. In plain pumps and straps ' An. s cy SQ.95 $A.95 all uSiArt ? Rp.ecIi' Iots of " e-!nown makes; Kid and pa?2ne. ' TSnv.and Black Calf, Glazed sheT ah JU.l En?l'sh- medium and broad toe rncnt A to E wldo In the assort- 2434 Kensinitton Avenue HOOD TIRE CO.. 1 . Jy lac. WaUrtawa Matt. The Powers Company 822 N. ImiJ . . B9rt.JPi. IBJ'UMVi SU Urn o or ti fM J-n0hm,40c9nt TJIE CHARLES E. HIRES CO, mm 1- it W fNO-LA SHOPS, Inc v '-fry frr.'SmPWi'?" . . .aiMMMkHlMt " W"j' i '" 1 Jf f V '.' .i -," iYr X'9- x: .V;rv s Mi "Ut-wv; f t v.r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers