imjuwnmyty yrFrrnv?'-4f"i
r-j(,wijlw4W ,v,ajfWJ'"Wfl,,,'
vf.
I, v
U
4Mki
V
EVENING LEDGEIPHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1917
k BULLY, MOCK A CO.
BANKXBS
INVESTMENT
SECURITIES
MUNICIPAL
RAILROAD
AND
PUBLIC SERVICE
CORPORATION
BONDS
36 CHESTNUT STREET
rHlLAOKI.ru I A
I .'
'
e.KJ.0arKso.
BANKERS
(Established 1831)
321 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia
NORTHEAST EAGER
FOR "L" EXTENSION
Frankford and Kensington
Urge Completion of Six
Mile Stretch
TWINING'S HOPEFUL VIEW
TORNADO LEAVES DEATH AND RUIN
Sound Bonds
During tho past ten
years we have taken part
in the marketing of Pub
lic Utility Issues acere
catinj; nearly
$100,000,000
There has never been
the slightest delay in the
payment of either prin
cipal or interest on any
Public Utility Bond sold
on our recommendation.
Bo. l "" " Mr.
P.WfiRWKS57.
NCO0ATCO
Stock Exchange Bide, Philada.
BoiIod New York
all
Sr Company
.AUTOMOBILE BANKERS
Otter special facilities for In
dividuals or automobile deal
ers to finance the acquire
ment of pleasure cars, (or
business houses to finance the
acquirement ot commercial
cars or trucks. It you are
thinking of purchasing; a car
of any kind for any purpose
the FINNEY SYSTEM will
make a better business trans
action for you.
REAL ESTATE TRUST OUILDINQ
PHILADELPHIA
Barnett Oil & Gas Co.
We are preparing a special Illustrated
booklet showing properties of this Com
pany. Sent free on request
Write for Booklet B S
E. H. CLARKE
Morton R. Alexander
(Resident Partner)
rhone 1149 ftprure
Block Eithanse Kids. rhlls., fa.
Wll... BLKewBrki v a New yrk
INTERSTATE OIL & GAS CO.
Twenty-two "producing wells In heart.
Information concerning1 present
et Humble fields. Tests,
dividends and further development.
THEHAVILRNDARMSTnONC CO.
1I1S TOalnnt Street.
rblladelpblsj 4
PRAISES STATES GIFTS
OF MEN TO U. S. ARMY
Representative Henry W. Watson De
livers Stirring Memorial Address
at North Wales
NORTH WALES, Pa.. May 30. Penn
sylvania patriotism, as reflected by the
large number of recruits that are being
sent Into the army and navy from the State,
was emphasized by Rooresentatlve Henry
YV. Watson, of the Bucks-Montgomery dis
trict, who delivered the Memorial Day ad
dress at North Wales this afternoon. Rep
resentative Watson said:
"A. call to Arms by the executive head
frf the nation to preserve Its honor and the
erogatlvs of Its citizens Is the most
Severed and solemn edict of all State procla
neeUltms. Fifty-six years ago President
Lincoln issued a call for 76,000 volunteers
to preserve the Union and our republic
After1 four years of bitter strife the war
terminated. The Republic was to live a
Httle while longer- The States of the
Southern Confederacy returned to the Union
to strengthen It as It never had been In the
Jet and to unite the hearts of the Amer
ican, people. There are no party differences
today, when patriotism calls us to a unit
We Are unified, we are one and are standing
toewther for the glorious principles of our
AUon.
"Pennsylvania is one of the most pa-
footle (Hates in the Union, Within her
TasWIsrs tn Declaration or independence
res written and signed. The men who
td tlvelr 'names to that Instrument
(4 tMt lives, their fortunes and their
.JeOBor for the RDertjr of the people
tp MMMtaament Of an independent
penaeylvanui le send-
I" .MleMBt UkM ar
By the end of this week at least 80 per
cent of the steel superstructure of 'lie
Fi'ankford elevated between Front and Arch
streets and Frankford avenue and Pyre
street will he In place with so much of
the construction work done, residents of
the Frankford. Kensington section are rapid
ly uniting In their demand that this six.
mile section of the high-speed line he rushed
to completion and leaned, either temporarily
or permanently, to the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company.
On account of the present ahnormal prices
and the shortage of labor and materials It
Is dally becoming more evident that the
major portion of the construction work of
the high-speed system will have to be de
ferred until conditions nnd prices again
become normal.
As six miles of the total nine-mile length
of the Frankford line Is rearing completion,
residents of the northeast are urging speed
In order that this much may be readv for
use as an operating unit before conditions
compel a complete shutdown on nil "in
struction work
, At the present time the steel Superstruc
ture In In place from Callow hill and Front
streets north to Kensington avenue mid
Frnnkfnrd Creek From Frankford Creek
to I'nlty street the steel Is on the ground
ready to be set In position This part of
the line Director Twining believes will be
ready to reeclvo the station structures nnd
the concrete track bed within six months
From Unity street north to Dre street
the "L" changes from a double column In
a single column structure, with the sup
porting pillars In the centre of the street
Instead of one row at each aide On an
count of tho long delay of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Comany In spreading their
tracks to make way for the column sup
ports this section Is considerably behind
tho southern end of the line
Senator Vare. who holds the contract for
the foundations between Unity and Pyre
streets, Is pushing tho work forward as
rapidly hs possible, and at the present rate
of progress Director Twining believes that
In nine months this section will be ready
to recelvp the concrete floor bed and the
station structures
From Callow hill street south to Front
and Arch streets no work of any kind has
beeij ili nc. as It Is not determined how the
line will be operated nor whether It will
make physical connections with the present
Market street high-speed line of the Phila
delphia Rapid Transit Company. To com
plete this short section will take about a
ear anil a half or two years, according to
the promptness with which the steel is de
llered As the operation of the line hinges upon
the completion of this section, and It can
not ho completed without leasing arrange
ments, residents of Frankford and Kensing
ton are urging that If thp administration
cannot come to a prompt agreement with
the transit company ocr the leasing of the
entire sjstem. u temporary lease lie made
for the Frankford "I." nt once. In order that
this southern end may be completed and the
line operated.
Should this bo done and should the con
tracts for rails, cars, power houses and
substations be let at once. It Is estimated
that tho line could be In operation as far
north as Pyre street early In 1019
P'rectnr Twining later this week will ad
vertise for bids for the ten stations on this
! section of the 'I, ' Bids were opened last
week for the concrete floor bed. but as they
I were found to be too high the contractors
i were requeued to withdraw them. The
I Npeciflrations will he changed slightly and
bld will be readvertlsed In the near future.
Memorial Day Has
New Meaning Now
Continued from race One
Naal Veterans' Memorial, the service dur
ing which flowers were strewn on the Dela
ware River In memory of the men who
held the blockade and fought the naval
battles from 1861 to 1865 The program
was In charge of the Philadelphia Naval
Veteran Association No. 32
LINR OF MARCH
The procession formed at 9 o'clock nt
Ilroad and Arch streets, marched to Locust,
countermarched to Chestnut street, passing
the Union League, where It was reviewed
by a party headed by Admiral Tappan,
commandant of the Philadelphia Navy
Yard.
The line of march was down Chestnut
street, north on Delaware avenue to the.
Municipal Pier at Vine street, where ad
dresses were made hy Admiral Tappan and
Colonel John Grlbbel. president of the
Union League. Flowers were strewn on
the river. An artillery salute was fired
from the pier as a conclusion to the cere
mony. In the reviewing party were Mayor
Smith, Director Wilson. Lieutenant Porter,
aid to the Commandant, Colonel Louis J.
Kolb, Major Joseph F. Hasskarl, Frank
Cummlskey, Colonel John A. Weldershelm,
Colonel George Stevenson, George P. Mor
gan nnd Captain Samuel E. Meigs
Commander William G McEwan, U. S
N . was marshal of the parade, which was
made up of combined bands of the marine
barracks and navy yard, U S. sailors and
marines, battalion commander and staff
hospital corps and naval forces of Penn
sylvanla. SERVICES AT Y. MCA
Members of George O. Meade Post,
No. 1, will attend services this afternoon
In the Central Y. M. C. A. The oration
will he delivered by Joseph S MacLaugh
lln. director of the Department of Supplies
This morning graves of departed comrades
were decorated in North, Central and South
Laurel Hill cemeteries. A special commit
tee has been sent to Now York to place
a floral tribute In the tomb of General
Grant.
Post No 2 O A It, will assemble In
uniform at the headquarters. Twelfth street
above Wallace, this afternoon at 1:30
o'clock for memorial exercises, after which
the nembers will march to Monument Cem
etery With the assistance of girls from
the public, schools they will decorate the
graves of more than 600 dead comrades.
PLACE FLOWERS ON GRAVES
Members of Curry Post will place flags
and flowers on the graves or more than
1000 veterans who are burled In Fernwood
Cemetery.
Kearney Post. No E5. will unite with
Athworth Post and other organizations of
Frankford to decorate graves In North
Cedar Hill Cemetery
Following ms usual Memorial Day cus
tom, Melville II. Freas, civil war veteran,
went to Ivy Hill Cemetery at S o'clock
this morning and fired with blank cart
ridges at the statue of himself, which he
has erected on the site which Is to be his
own grave.
Court Falrmount, No, 41, Foresters of
America, held a patrlotlo rally and flag
raising this morning at the hall, 2436
Brown street Among the speakers were
Richard V. Farley. State Senator Dalx,
William Wahl and Select Councilman
Wegleln.
The McKlnley monument In the south
corridor of the postofflce, which was erected
in 1S03 by postal employes, was deco
rated today by the Richard L. Ashhurst
Flower Memorial Association.
The Drextl Diddle Bible Classes will hold
a Memorial Day service with patrlotlo
addresses at Lansdowne this afternoon at
J o'clock. Tonight an entertainment will
be given under the direction of H. Freder.
ick Wilson.
Flag-raising exercises will b held at St.
Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church. Eight
eenth: and Mewls streets, this afternoon ot
n... ..., - 'kuj'ia'HWJVL.'itUJf.JU. I' 'I '' '.
' MMBBfflra&HMBWseMi
1 ttylllllMs.MLWWMKiigHl " i " j0mMl '
i .MBeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeBBLeee ?;
I iLMiBBBBBBBBR9asBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB ''
1 fB"VaeC!ssHnK -
'r i.' wi, '"OlX " 'sllgM-lM 'JPMBJfJjM BUB Mir lel4Weeeesl eeeeeeel ' ' 1 ' WWTBMaleeeeeel ' ' sFBJL ". MWBf I l
A M .1.- KxyPrrTT &Minxirm.xzswi'-- - aw-smsst-a-.. .-... SaPtsPKCHJ 1
WiKWm&Jinm MfPiTZZA Wm'AtZ&&mrzmm
BBBBBBBfBMBWBWsi'W BBOtArBBBBBB1 TeVit M 1
,fliMllijWTWT7nF (its ' 58wb S JEZF -?" WeWWiBiew-S s-r nA I S
SSw!r'- ' sf '-rrziKtm' ,'BBiBsiZn I
,"" " ......,. . . .. . w wyww"w ';rvy I
day durlnr the three months and that no
better exposition grounds are available in
the United States.
In his letter to Mr. Vare. Mr, Crossan
says: "It Is our belief that this space could
be used by the Government along educa
llonal and InformatUo lines, to promote the
patriotic spirit of tho people from nil p.uts
of the country tlsltlng Atlantic Clt.
through an exhibition of army and navy
equipment nnd resources of all kind lo
cated there, under the Jurisdiction of the
proper officials "
In the past this space has been used for
contentions and prUate exhibits. Because
of tho European war, conventions booked
for Atlantic City this jear hae been post
poned "I know of no belter place for tho
Ooxernment to conduct any campaign which
It may he contemplating." Congressman
Vare said In speaking of the offer. "The.
patriotic spirit of the pier company should
be commended "
Sock Lawyers' Aid in Selling Bonds
READING. Pa., May 30. Efforts are be
ing made by the Reading Liberty Loan com
mittee to recruit a force of 300s lawyers,
business and professional men to assist the
oIunteer solicitors In disposing of iho
honds
TROOPER KILLS, SEA CAPTAIN
Pennsylvanlnn Said to Have Struck
Private First With Iron Bar
NEW YORK. May 30. H. T Rlngarman,
whose home wan said to bo In Pennsyl
anla, captain of n barge, was shot and
killed on Monday by a private of the Forty
seventh Infantry. The shooting took place
on Long Island, whero a copper works has
been under heavy guard ever since tho war
started
The soldier who did the shooting, Her.
bert Taylor, of Company K, was placed
under military arrest by his captain, at.
though n lieutenant and sergeant who wit
nessed the shooting are said to have ex
onerated him.
Rlngarman, according to one story, re
fused to obey orders and struck Private
Taylor with an Iron bar. Other soldiers
shouted a warning nnd Taylor Is said to
have turned, bringing his gun down at the
same time and to have fired from tho hip.
killing Rlngarman
f. M..... lit , nnliin,, tnr- l.nlnnrrln c-o in ilnliris thnt WHS formerlv their llOmCS
dents arc unaccounted for nnd it is fenretl that their bodies mny be under the wreckage
.. 4
S!taSij&8S
A number of resi-
Ish War eterans FKiioro nnd marines from
the navy yard will take pnrt
A flag raising will also take place at St
Gabriels Catholic Church. Thirtieth and
Reed streets, nt 2 o'clock. Former Con
gressman J. Washington i.oguc will bo the
orator.
A field mass was held nt 11 o'clock
this morning In Holy Cross Cemetery by
the P.e W. A Fitzgerald, of the Roman
Catholic Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
Darby Tho members of the Captain Mag
n I n Veterans' Association, members of the
15. A. It . Major M. A Ghcrst Camp, No 81,
Sons of Veterans. Spanish-American War
veterans and soldiers of the present war
attended
Fifty emplojes of tho North Philadel
phia station of the Pennsylvania Rallioad
took part In a flag ruining this morning
on the station lawn Sirs. Lntun P Wood.
2738 North Nineteenth street, who made
tho flag, assisted in raising It A olley
was fired by n squad of marines from the
navy ar(l
The four hundred and eighty-sixth an
niversary of the burning nt the Mnke of
Joan of Arc at Rouen, Fiance, comes on
.Memorial Day. and the licinine was honored
this afternoon by exercises nt the Joan of
Arc stntue at the end of the illnnd avenue
bridge In F.ilimuunt Park Six humlied
children fiom the Catholic niphiin asylums
of the city took part at 1 .30 o'clock
Addresses were made by .Michael F. Doyle
and bv the Due rie Richelieu, who recently
arrived from France The Due Is a mem
ber of the loyal family of Louis Phllllpe nnd
the present head of tho family of the
famous Cardinal Richelieu.
After the exercises the children spent the
afternoon nt a picnic In the Zoo as guests
of Mr Doyle, In uccoi dance with his cus
tom of former ears
The twentieth anniversary of tlio German
Baptist Home for the Aged. 7023 Rising Sun
avenue. Is being observed this afternoon
with appropriate exercises
Three hundred Camp Fire Girls, mai
shaled bv thirty guardians, marched this
morning "from Sixtieth and Market street),
to the grounds of the Pennsylvania Institu
tion for the Blind at Ovcrbrook Races,
games and a camp-fire lunch were held on
the athletic field After supper the girls will
hear addresses by Miss Christine Smith, of
the Bureau of Occupation for Women, and
Mrs Bertha Lowenburg, n suffragist Miss
Sue Jacobus, president of the rhiiaucipma
branch of the Camp Fire Girls, had charge
of the party.
MAYOR OF WILMINGTON
SUES PAPERS FOR LIBEL
Two Arc Made Defendants as Result
of 1'ublicntion of Political
Advertisement
WILMINGTON. Del. May 30 Wilming
ton's ii'd-hot pMltlcn campaign took a new
turn when Mayor James F Price, who is
the rnnillilnlo of tho Republican party fur
the same position at the election mi Satur
day next. In ought suit fur libel against two
nf the three newt-papers In Wilmington
wghicli aro published dally nnd would have
til ought suit ngalnst the third, It Is said,
had II nut repudiated tho advertisement on
which the libel la based
Tho newspaper which makes tho retrac
tion said thnt tho adveitlsment was Insetted
by Henry It. Isaac, chairman of tho Demo
cratic County Committee, nnd was nccepted
In tho regular order of business.
At the same time the Voters' Nonpartisan
League, which Is opposing the re-election
of Mayor Price, came out with a state
ment denying the assertion of the Repub
licans that It was a fako concprn nnd print
ing the names of several Socialists. Demo
(rats nnd Republicans who aro members of
the iiignnizntlon lis well as members of
some of the local labor unions At the
same time the league denied that It was
being run by Edward G Bradford. Jr.
brother-in-law of Alfred I du Pont former
United States Senator J Frank Alice nnd
r.ilwntd M. Davis of Mllfnrd
MILLION DOLLAR PIER
MAY HOLD U.S. EXHIBITS
Atlantic City Company Tenders
50,000 Square Feet of Space
to Government
WASHINGTON. May 30
Fifty thousand square feet of the most
valuable exposition space In the United
States was offered today to the Govern
ment, through Representative William S.
Vaie. of Philadelphia, by the company op
erating the Million Dollar Pier at Atlantic
City for the displays and exhibits of the
various departments o the Government.
Through Clarence K. Crossan. the com
pany authorized Congressman Vare to offer
this space for June, July nnd August. The
Departments of Agriculture. Treasury, War
and Navy were visited by Congressman
Vnre. nnd arrangements will be made to
ascertain the availability of the tendered
space for tho various war exhibits of the
departments
Tho company agreed that tho space
should be turned over to the Government
for exhibition purposes connected with the
campaign of the Department of Agriculture
for the conservation of food supply; for ex
hibits ot the War and Navy Departments, to
stimulate iccrultlng. and to the Tieasury
Department, for the establishment of a
Liberty Loan center If the department
desires
Representative Vare pointed out that sev
eral thousand porsons - l.sit tho pier each
wwraiiiMKiiMM
Logan Trust Company
OF PHILADELPHIA
Announces
the occupancy of its
New Building .
1431-33 Chestnut Street
Thursday, May 31, 1917
nlliMBim
Brown Brothers & Co.
Pouimi and fCHESTrnrT Streets
PHILADELPHIA
BONDS FOR CONSERVATIVE INVESTMENT
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
i 1 . 1 . . 1- -1 rrf l-fc 1
Uonsolidatea mortgage iieriing; ay2yo Bonds
Dated July 1, 1895 Due July 1, 1343
Free of Pennsylvania State and Normal Federal Income Tax
Price 90 and interest, yielding about 4.10
Descriptive Circular Upon Request
c
MEMORIAL EXERCISES AID
BIG DRIVE FOR RECRUITS
Maryland Guard Company Campaign
Follows Governor Brumbaugh's
Oration atSharpsburg
HAGKRSTOWN, Md . May 30 Starting
from historic Sharpsburg. where memorial
exercises ale today being held, with Gov
ernor Brumbaugh, of Pennsylvania, ns ora
tor, patriotic citizens of Washington County
are going from village to village appealing
for recruits for Company B. the local Na.
tlonal Guaid organization. Despite a for
mer drive, which netted thirty-two recruits,
depletion of the ranks, under the rule ex
cluding those with dependents, leave the
company sixty khy of war strength, and
unless the six-day drive for volunteers now
under way Is successful, tho gaps will be
filled under a State drafting law.
Active in the speechmaklng are Colonel
William P Lane, formerly the First Regi
ment commanding major; J. C Byrne,
president of tho school board and former
regular army olllcer ; the. Rev. F. R Bay
ley the Rev S Hilton Anck and several
members of the bar. The wind-up rally
will be addressed by Leo Weinberg, of
Frederick, one of Maryland's most eloquent
orators.
LABOR HARNESSES PARIS
The Thrift of the Franklin Car
Our Response to the National Call
JL JL
War-Torn City Beset by Continued
Strike of Workers
PARIS, May 30. After the double holi
day, the strlkn movement devoloped re
newed activity today.
Various branches of the laundry, clothing,
wire and thread Industries Joined tho strike.
There were eeveral street manifestations,
but no tterlous disorders.
The Chamber of Deputies today passed a
bill requiring employers In the dressmnklng
and millinery trndes to give their employes
a Saturday half holiday. This legalizes the
agreement adopted by the employers and
the working girls under which the recent
strike was settled.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
The quotation! on butter and ee siren
low are jeterdaj's eloelnx prleeei
below
IIUTTBU The market ruled firm at the late
advance, with demand absorbing the limited of
ferings of all grades of eolld-packed creamery.
Fancy prints were well cleaned up ami firm,
but the poorer qualltlte were little wanted. Quo-
"western, freah. eolld-packed creamery. fney
specials. 40c. extras. 4448e: extra firsts ci
flrate, 42ci seconds. 41oj nearby prlnte. fancy.
47c. a.veriie. eitra. 4j04o; firste. 43044c;
seconds. 41042c: special fancy branda of prints
30??OO8-Th.rtoSw.. a food outlet for the lim
ited offerlnse. nnd the market ruled nrm at the
recent advance. Nearby current receipts sold on
the Troduce K change yesterday at III. JO per
"N;.r?y0""'"."'"- ' " d0' '."".'..r
eelots. 111.10 per easel western .extra firsts.
I1L40 fir caeiT do. firsts, til 10 per case.
fancy selected carefully candled es were Job
bing at 43O440 per dozen.
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS
CHICAOO May JO. HOOS Receipts. lff.OOO
hel" Miru.i strong to 6c higher. Mljed and
MhVevMyiVl
ja l a . JlfO.fTlL't.te'f ei vstF ..- -
- - J - - .. . ..' A t al "Jrt AAtalB il tl rtaeir
ia itttifl
lr1l. Iltfl til
16.36011,40, ftocWra Mid
'tVffoiW
caiv.. ti.iliOlS 7.1
Bllfclir '.'!
uri, tis.ieio
i'
.35i
10.000 head. JI;
.n.e.lat
ffiWU
S a people, Americans have
so long been charged with
-wastefulness and extrava
gance that we have come to ad
mit it as our National sin.
Perhaps the meanest thing that
has been said of us is that our only
idea of economy is to do without.
That, being a people of ex
tremes, we can save only in the
most drastic and obvious way.
That our idea of reducing
household expenses is to dis
charge the help, wear our old
clothes and cut the table where
it will be felt the most.
That we must either waste
coal or shut down the furnace
and freeze.
There is just enough truth in
this indictment to hurt.
Wasteful Economy vs. Construc
tive Saving and Use
The call to National economy
ought rather to be a call to
National Thrift.
Here in the richest country in
the world with nation-wide
employment and prosperity, with
wages higher than they have ever
been in the history of the world,
with 935,000,000 acres of tillable
land and unprecedented returns
for the farmer we can support
another hundred-million people,
whether in this country or Eu
rope, on what America wastes, if
we only apply brains to our prob
lems, Natidnal and individual.
Motor Traffic a Vital Factor
in National Life
It takes no brains to practice
the economy of doing without.
A good example of this idea
of economy is the man who
buys a heavy, extravagant car and
then limits its use.
Whatever the times or condi
tions, the Franklin owner knows
that he stands .firmly on a thrift
baits.
That if all cars were as efficient
as the Franklin, America would
save Four Hundred Million Gal
lons of gasoline and $192,000,000
worth of tires every year with
out cutting one mile off the stu
pendous motor-car mileage of
the United States.
There is Needless Waste of
Gasoline and Tires
Thrift always implies a sense
of values.
What is the mileage value of a
gallon of gasoline or a set of tires?
Do you realize that all the
twenty-odd years of motor-car
designing has never produced
anything like a standard of mile
age for either gasoline or tires?
That gasoline, worth twenty
miles and upward in the scientific',
light-weight Franklin, drops as low
as nine miles and even six miles
in many another make of fine car?
That while the Franklin owner
is getting his ten thousand miles
from a set of tires, the typical
fine car owner is getting only
five thousand or less?
Franklin Owners Have the Facts
on Comparative Costs
Where the heavy car wastes
gasoline in the drag of its dead
weight the Franklin devotes its
power to mileage.
Where the heavy car hammers
its tires out before their time
Franklin light unsprung weight
with flexible construction doubles
the tire mileage ct the Franklin car.
Study the Used Car prices 1
They tell the same facts in terms
of depreciation, emphasizing the
security of the Franklin owner in
the investment value of his car.
Under all circumstances of
road, climate, and the cost of gas
oline and tires, the man with a
Franklin owns and runs his car
on the most favorable terms.
These factors make the Frank
lin peculiarly the car of free use,
of staunch service, of small up
keep, of low depreciation.
Twenty thousand Franklin
owners saw these things before
there was any call to National
Thrift.
OralHhefine:cars.tire
Franklin alone devotes
Us gasoline to maximum
mileaae
While ths dead weight cf
aiets cnicicmcar cuts
the mileage to
sax'
r.MI 1
.IHI
sssIF
Vss
Of all thefine ran, Ui
Franklin alone gets everyji
tnifv oui otta nre mere
i m it-
Wile me extravagant T
heavy car hammers the) A A
life out of its tires and! M J,
cuts their mileage to - -X
Qfall the fine cars, the
rranklin maintains its
investment value on a
business basis .
lVf.fj i
wnue me usea car value)
of the average fine car' I
UlUfJi to
c
)
Phone Baring 1200
SWEETEN AUTOMOBILE CO.
3430 CHESTNUT ST. ,
i;j'cloek. ftatXe.1. U, A.JL :..
l'2evlowey.4fU and weilUS.
JJVlLTi,.
ti
y