ci- r l.-. . 4 ' ,, iJfcfcSV !Vs.. J1 jT I .r -jsjtiiwm . Ha ILfl" ..""". "' ' EVENING PUBLIC IEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, 1018 rri "! yc m i MAKCH 27, I f CROSS CARING FOR 380 FAMILIES DRIVES own motortruck at camp ICAMP MEADE MEN TRAINED 1 POLE CLIMBING HARD, fpensions" Dependents of Sol- V.rlln..t, nvirl Cntlm-K TTnfil A I. k,ki ," ::: r.., .: tuunuius aitivu v ri .ii . VV'ttU IS TARDY ?... . . ... (UJNULti SAM ''(TfGoVernmc'nt Checks at Times Are KM 0,x ceKS 10 iwo lunula WK1 Uchiml tAM. ", Three hundred nnd elslity families of men cniisicu in inu uimeu Tit. ak I and navy arc bclnc 'pensioned" tcin-J porarlly by tlio Home Hcrvlco Section 'of tlio American Nod Cross, of this city due to tho nonarrlvnl of eruco nuot- ments from the liureau of Anr Hlsn in- , .! i . me ."j.i l inurance, In Washington. TTTt . i m rj- vm W r. iVWJ ? Theso are part of 1800 and more lt 'aCirses that have been reported at tho 'Homo Servlco Section, 1007 -walnut' street, since tho allotment HVRtem was U'f tPut into effect, which requires the aid CiSr. of persons who have studied tho situa tion. It Is by this pun that sufferlnit ihas beqn held down in tho minimum m the homes whero tho father, tho brother, tho son, who N tho tele support of tho remaining members of the family, has Bono to do hit "bit" and. according to officials of the Kcd Crops here, many of I theso men have taken on mure than I their "bit," and In reullty ought to bo . home. The lied Crass otilclals, however, . state that the dependents do not oav it .only In severe cases. The, pension system allows only ,enough money to tho families at homo to tako. caro of their urgent needs until tho money set aside by the enlisted man and tho Government arrives. According 'to members of tho committee tlio Gov ernment checks never nrrlvo In less than six weeks to two months. It It during that period that tho families niust'be cared for, as many persons are left with but few dollars, when their i .'sole support it taken from them. Theso as well as cai-es whero the lecords bwin -to show no trace of certuln men who havo enlisted nnd through errors paj ments aro held up, are being watched and cared for. Mm. Madeira i:xilaln. ,I Mrs. Louis C. Madeira, u member of the home prrvlue section committee, ex- . "plained that tho Bureau of War I'.lfk . "insurance was doing a big Job and a , -'new job In tho fastest manner that it icould be' done and that would toon b" (placed on a basis that would make it '.efficient and no suffering result. , ' She did, howeier, admit that they had i 'found several families In dire clrcum-' 'itances, duo more to the fact that their ' eases had not been reported to tho Ited ' Cross Committee than anything else. Mrs. Madeira explained that hundreds applied nt tho headquarters each day !fbr advice on the aljotment plan and In j icach day a few serious complaints. (, In each case, hho salde ono of tho ,asslstants would make personal In-1 Vestlgatlon, and if found necessary, the I office forco would write letters result- , 'lng In untangling little details that have held up payments. .' M, , I Ik " & Jtr , UHHHIHHHk HHk ' 11 bsli'IKCSliaPJilHfliV TO "WANT TO OBEY ORDERS"1 MEADE MEN DISCOVER!- That, Explains Chaplain, Is Fundamental Difference Not n Man nt Smith, "but It Is a difficult stunt. However, tlio boys must learn, nnd, llko a hundred nnd ono other tilings, must to do It fast. It's a part of tho nr gamo and must he played right," Smith might have added that tho polo stunt emphasize the necessity for such position. Then ho aiM.,1 n buy for such a woman, ;,,,?i that would bo inlnua '."!& Ml building nnd loan association Z1 and a fast motorcar. n "" Between Soldier of Democracy and Cog in Autocracy's Military Machine in Snilncl Alllp to lonK training period. It la Just one i ill aquau auic to , int lhe Sclccg must I(,orn hlul Cumii Mfde, Admiral, Md., March SO, D1JAII DAD: Many a time during my homo visits I have discussed the training system at Mttle l'enn and tried to explain how tho spirit of dls clpllno Is developed. Today I met tho Iter. S, Tagart Steele, Jr., civilian chaplain of tho Illshop of Maryland at this camp. He has been hero slnco the latter part of August, or three weeks beforo the camp was opened to tho Pennsylvania select?. He has tlced In It, linn been fieely admitted, It secmt that one of the big outstanding features of training tho men for the National Aimy Is tho fact that no much emphasis Is laid on educating the men In do tilings that beforo were required as matter, of Just taking orders. .This npplles not, only in tho Held of military tattles, but In medicine, hygleno mid in all departments of tho camp. "Tho Y, M, C. A. Is conducting n campaign along theso lines, and tho In- I'erlors of Its huts are decorated wtUi Reach Top, Even With Spurs Hit a Staff CorrrfO(lct Camp Mrndr, Admiral, Md.. March 27. . A scoro of men from Headquarters Company, 312th Tleld Artillery, wero i grouped around nn unromatitio teic- j graph polo. ! Tho pollen was little different from thousand that this bunch of Thlla 1 dclphlans had seen (hiring their travels, I and not until Lieutenant 13. 11. .Smith 1 announced that they wero to climb to tho top did it tako on any particular importance. laT-ffA lvtaltla llln.nllnH t., i.Miir.d nml illni'pnm'nrii. nniHi..,,!,!!,! i i Hnrrv Klnsela, formerly -n iocUcy I you nnd requested him I views concerning tho Importance of dls- .. ,.,. .. ...... ..)..., , r uii'Miii work, and lw tv run we operate a signal system If .-- . .... - .... .......I..-. rf watched the development of the division of health and morality, and they aro '"5imel 'd'.Var o o army and today asserted that discipline Is M outstanding feature In tho life of " ?hoS"&r Liberty Division. ; tho outsldo churches to send dergy Into I 'f'J ,f uVSy man i n.1,.,1 Mm tr. wiltn a short letter to , the camps, as wvll: nnd again, tlio reil- ''.,,.' . .. ' . ,i, liwiipnant. "It Is in niiillnn hls,HU" 'uuunuun "i inn yi'img men is , noccssnry for every man to icarn niu 'O OUlllIlO ll ,,..., ,,! ,, ,!,, , ...i.. """"""i".." . , ",o.. ,.. ik, l.l,r I fci . U4(t LI III LIII'll mil IUIII III 11.1 ..a. r.r i ,1 I Mini llf III (llllllf II U IM I ministered to by men acting In this olll-' fc.,.iivplv wo must bo familiar . .. -. ... . ....... u... .M.i,.t .I..I A...,..l.. n"- ' clpllne. He compiled mm u '"i"-"' ", .i'vii.j. so I nas along his letter. It follows: "Tho Y. W. C. A., by means of Its i - 1V ,.,. . TAOAUT STKKLi:. JH. ! hostess house, Is doing tlo same thing wv aro 1 nn, nf Hi most remarkable features '" '"'"y.."".". "". " "'"'. .""K" ' "',.,.. .,..,i ,i,-.t h. had over- lat detail, but auniuicu inai. n ns(o of tlmo to do a monKey laid on educating tucm 10 ui; '"" ..,., rn tmu ,,. , ,, ,,,.. nr-t im tlie note. "Any man can ennui tilings, so inai mcj )l0. th trcnd of tll0U(.llt very cicary, untarliy. ,...,.. ..t . and srvu to illustrato the methods used Of course, tno lounu .o . , to k the ,lf f ... mal us well as disciplined, and to make him want to do what othrrwlso ho would bo forced to. ilug when you add tho other wrinkles, It Is easy to undersland-rivhy an nrmy can not uo trained in tnree monin. If you think that climbing n tele graph polo Is easy, Just try It when you see a crew of men putting up new poles In your neighborhood. If you 1 can manipulate the nwkwaid spurs dur ing your first attempt, you can put yourself down as a wonder. That tho war Is iNCrclsIng a sober- lng Influence upon the fair ex of 1'lilln- j dclphla In npparcut from the laci; ot In-: tertst that Philadelphia women havo taken In William ,T. Compiler, of the 212th Machine Gun Battalion. Compiler is iv former Washington policeman nnd a week ago fell heir to a fortujio of ( 100,000. Tor the purposo of having some fun, ' Compiler permitted the newspapers to ' announce that ho was In the marring i market, nnd raid that ho prcfeired a woman with (.parkllng ecs, slender figure, graceful manners and happy dls- VW ynnmntm or oiuu &W CttAH At Hi: Play AH Talking Machine Itccords "'ITU AN- Unequaled Tcni l.J iMoaels SaO to $1000 llrfrrrrd I'a.vnifnl, ( D, . . mm r k Mlrfd BELLAK "Micays Dependable" 1129 CHESTNUT unable to climb n telegraph '.,. . .1.. .i rKinnrkalde features '" anouier way, tor u gives ma men n poiet "Ono of tie most remarkable features cIHnco Klnfelln of the training of men In tho ut on. i t)U temla to lo((kcil )in Amy at Camp 5IeadoiU the e.ipiiass was n wp laid on educating them to uo """" . ,. ..... , . , .... ... ,i illsclpllna is Instant obedience to one buperiors, und If this precept is not In culcated Into the men very rigorously whllo they are being trained, what chanco Is there that the men will obey when under tire, us one of the young ollicers remarked to mo not long ago? Instant obedience is absolutely essenuai ,'.'.i.. i..!.. .. V.,t, ir, nrt nn n , mandcrs know tills fact, and nro edu unit or to carry out any concerted action eating their men so that tho obedience I .,-.!., )lii. .,n,i nbedlence or any Klv'cn Is gladly given, because It Is tin 1 ort'o 1 s lotnfor that' matted U Oerstcod and .ppreclated. This , Is the t The practical patriotism of Edward Perry, twenty-threc years old, lias been amply demonstrated by his Rift of a lino motortruck to the 32!)th Motortruck Company, Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va. Young Perry is a sergeant in this company nnd drives his own truck. He is the son of E. It. Perry, of Perry & Co., Sixteenth nnd Chestnut streets. He is a graduate of Lehigh University and of the University of Pennsylvania, and with thirty-three other Philadclphians enlisted when the United States entered tho war. in l.n iirnrtlre.l before It is made perfect or trustworthy enough to be tolled on In times of exceptional btraln. .So tho army discipline Is rigid, and has to be so, and tho men must obey whether they beo the reason for the older or not. To havo men question orders Is to nib stltuto many conflicting opinions for ono coherent plan: and It Is very doubtful, nt least so far as military efficiency enes. If tlio anarchy In Itusila is tit to i cope with a more smoothly running mil itary machine. "Even tho most ardent supporters of Individualism must admit that tbero are times when society ban to act as ji whole, and. If it Is to act efllciently and u polo when ho u?cs tno Fpurs mm are worn by the m-m In n construction crew," said the Jockey. Hut ho changed his mind and very quickly, too. Climb ing n pole even when spurs or pikes nro used Is a dimrult stunt, so dldlcult that not a man In the group performed '.Smith put on the fpurs and.-after giving a short lecture on tho latest methods of polo climbing, gave an ex hibition. Ho went up the pole with thu agility of a veteran lineman. Then ho came down with all tho graro of a obedlenco of democracy, as contrasted luirrel with tho blind carrying out of perhaps hated orders of an nutocracy. Just how far this Is new In our army Is not for me to say. but that It Is effective there Is no doubt, Tlio new Mildler may And "A man who Is a machine is not enough for tlio modern arm-. lie may be even a menaco It lie Is actuated by tno wrong motives, our military com. tho llfo hard and strict at first, but after lie has been there awhile, ho lie. gins to understand nnd uppreclato what it means and why it Is necessary, and not many would leave nnd go back to civil life whllo tho war Is going in, even If they could. "They havo caught tho splrlttof the process of being made a holdlcr, and they aro willing to sacrlllco themselves for the good of stcloty as a whole. They seo where tlicy lit In tho social order. MOTOR MECHANICS FRENCH CANADIANS MOVED FROM HANCOCK SEEK DOMINION RULE t frtt- lfnrv O IloVPr 1.4 Chairman Of rnmn Thnir flntllfMrtrl Dni,ii!in,l A ifiinr UlAnnnMln AMnnln Vki r ...Mnn U, ,h ;t. T1r rnmmlt. "'"' " "V.V.UHiu 4UIH:U , lll.l.lllK X '"aauu iXVVVU.lO I '"""."""""..: '.." --v. -.:: j? r..A ir... ittt.- a iui uruiiuucu luuii who vrc i to have all of Its forces working toward anj obedience to military orders Is more I a common end, It ban to act under one than Just being driven on by a blind and leader and It must obey him, or any unreasonable forco. It is tho privilege group of leaders. If It is to succeed, 0f a strong man In a compact oclal j That men are fallible, and that the lend- organltm doing his bit to make suro era sometimes must be changed, Is not , tbat justice shall not perish from tho i open to serious question, but too much face of the earth." ' changing result In a certain instability It is not necessary for mo to add of purpose. anything to Doctor Steele's letter, ho I ! "Hut even when tho absolute need of ishall say good night. I obedience, and men trained and prac- I Your loving son, 1)015. i "Throw out your hips, grip the pole , with your hands, but rather ligbtly. and then use your feet In a natural way." That was part of his advice. Not One ltenelifd Top The first man to try the stunt was Corporal W. (' Jackson. He inado a horrible Job r.f polo climbing, but man aged to get ten feet from the ground. Ho had lo come down, but didn't come down ery gracefully. l'rancls J. Walsh, n former Philadelphia cop, ad justed the spurs nnd tackled the spar, but did llttlo better than Jackson. After digging tho spurs Into tlio wood n half dozen times he lost control of his feet and slipped to tho ground. Sergeant J. S. McKeevcr did quite well at climbing, but fnlled to do the right-about-face stunt when Lieutenant Smith ordered him to go around the polo. That was too much, and ho slip ped to tlio ground. John Markley, an ex-bartender; Corporal John Krasnlckl and several others tried tho stunt, but not one reached tiie top. "It really looks easy," said Lleuten- S- f u JB- tttlClll I J tfia?gRENAjVlCTOBIA $ !&& ('1 ! j -Pent Bros. Co., Mfr.., Phila. K ; -dfc, Quick Relief for Strains and Sprains w These are usually stubborn injuries, requiring nu- ij merous applications of. highly penetrating liniments "1 before relief is felt, but you will find that ' C6ucoJodme i ef V VAN PVKSfl goes right to the seat of trouble as soon as applied. It quickly j relieves pain, reduces swelling and strengthens injured tissues. ; It never blisters. (ilyi'O-Imlino rontalns none of the poisonous compounds In Tincture ' of Iodine, but all Its highly eurallvn qualities have been letained, Vour Druggist Sell Glyco-lodinc in two ttza: 2 oz. 60c, 4 oz, Sl.Oti" TINCTURE AND EXTRACT CO., Philadelphia, Pa. m si? Can En !S fcSja, w i J Her commit iee Is Mrs. Gibson Bell, Mrs. Francis D. JLewIs. Mrs. Louis C. Madeira, Henry 'H. Ilonncll, George WcnUyorth Carr, John S. Xewbold and J. I'ercy Keating. ' Under Mrs. Uoyer'H supervLsIon are welvo paid stenographers and clerks, 'together with ninety volunteers, who Wive all their time and part time In proper Investigation ot the cases that cortie to their notice. M i 'itiiili. Ritutires have- moved from houses m i '" ... ,.,. . i, . ,.. 1T11I1 IUKI1 rL'llia lu miiaiir iiiurillii:iii to ctlt down expenses. Physicians nnd hospital attention also havo been pro-. Tided. The whole plan, according to Mrs. Boyer, Is to ralso tlio morale of the men , in the service of Uncl Sam and keep It high, for tho feels that If a man light ing for the United States knows that his wife, mother, or other dependents j are well provided for hl3 spirit will be i ot the, best. She explained that letters had been ' received from time to tlmo from men i whose, dependents have been temporarily assisted, expressing thanks and grati tude for the Interest shown by tho lied Cross, c to Be Trained There m pAt, B? . pa . . &' &' m,: "L'c COLONEL MONTGOMERY GOES TO WASHINGTON ommnnuant or rrannioru Arennt for Nine Years Succeeded by ' Colonel Samuel Hof n-j a Staff Correspondent Camp Ilunrmk, Augunta, in March 17. Tho motor mechanic camp at Camp Hancock has been nbollshed, according to ttatements Issued yesterday at tho camp. Tho baso ot the organization lias been established at Camp Greene, Char lotte, X. C. The change Is cffectlvo at once. The moving of tho motor mechanics Is necessaryMn order to make room for tho ordnanco training camp which Is to be located here. Thirty thousand ordnance men will be brought to Camp Hancock and tho camp will be used for that pur pose after tho Twenty-eighth Division has departed for tho front "somewhere in Krance." Already several thousand of tho ordnanco men havo arrived. Thousands of motor mechanics were assembled nt Camp Hancock at ono to Mothers to Raise Large Families to Take Control Toronto, March 27. i An amazing propaganda is being con ducted nmong French-Canadians. It Is described liy ono Jesuit father, the Rev. Father Lalondc. as "The ltevcnge of the Cradles," und consists of an appeal to French-Canadian mothers to ralso as large families as possible. The distant objective of the propaganda Is tho se curing of electoral majorities in parlia mentary constituencies. The propaganda is by nf means a gen eral Fiench.Canadlan ono Indulged In by all their leaders, but Is conflned to the Nationalists, which aro described as the most h'ghly organized and uncompro mising forces in Canndian politics. Seme of tho appeals are Indirect. No opportunity Is lost of exploiting a large family; that Is, not ono of six or seven children, but one with twelve or fifteen children or even more. If grandparents or great.grandparents havo a birthday or a wedding anniversary, a point Is inado of dilating upon the number of de scendants they have. If they run up to 100 or Mi, as they not infrequently do, the "story" Is exploited as news and as time, but tho changing of the base found i .. ...... .Anl.A.. f t. n.nni., - ' hip null la A,iuiiru tin uuin atiu ua I but two regiments of the organization , )a j,, for vy edltorla, dlECU8s!on. j at tne camp, i ncy win iransrer nag- impressionable readers cannot fall to 1 gago and personnel to tho new moblll- bo influenced In tho direction of cmula- zatlon point somo tlmo within tho near tlon' future. , .... . ,, . juiuniu if ilia ui liucncy uolpnel ucorge Montgomery. for theIi the camp station has f-een hundreds mini jrcarB in cuiiiiii.inu ul rium.iuiu Arsenal.- has been rellev to proceed today to ptner dutie?. He Is succocded by Colo- . b ln , shipped to other points. Tin itirtfni ,nf,1i:i ii !,-, i-,i.., l.riii,,!,! , i..... ,-ii...i... .i.. .i ... Toronto. Ont.. March 27, Tho Toron. neiu imuui iiii""" "1"-. "I'" mute ,. ,,nn,-r.u ' ,i,- vull.,l li.i. League, won tho third game of the series ?ved wmf orders ! ot Keat",S f It ?? ?'" "e l -" ' "taViley Cu e"nVbTemk l'o of , e Washington fo? COm0 n"d 'i 'T' 9 ", fa,st ns "'7 , world's professional title, from Van- ippnmil.1 f.v Pniol woro aset,mb,ed nl.l1 emilppcd properly I com-er. Faclflo coast champions, here tw &r nel Samuel Hof, .who was connected with the .arsenal In 1910, In command of the. small arms department, at which time lie held tho rani: of captain. During the regime of Culonel Mont ffomerjv who Is a veteran of tho Spanish-American War, tho output of the plant ,has been nearly doubled. When he took charge In 15CD ho started re organizing tho post. A recent communi iCatlori'from General I'ershlng states that the shells received from ttio Frankfort! Wmb AtmiM "aro the best now being used In ft ).. Europe. '' PJvJj-'V He succeeded Lieutenant Colonel ' i JL .rreaerick ueatn in iaoa. UKQE WOMAN LAIIOR LAWS j last night liy a scoro of C to Or ' ! ?x lit im m Declare Long Hours Imperil Morals ' of Girls Albany. V. Y.. March 27. Shoror hours .and better protection for women and Klrl employed bb Btreet car cor.- ,1it .ouijiotb ana teiegrapu met-engers nro 4c5 demanded by representative of many -f women a organization, unoappeareu in. Ut, rupport of .the NIcoll labor bills at a lj . y,vf, , ru f v,a ocimio iiiiui lUIIIIIlllll'IT. P, v V Morals of the girls nre endangered, I Cine speakers said, by letting down tho ijKBara ,io long noura cr work under the K&ki'tfutsA ?of war nppusflltv. Tlio ,1nrvnn,1 wv : j .. --- -,.... Bicea was mat botn messengers and nductors be restricted to six days' erkof nine hours each day. Dr. S. Htjne Baker, of the Health Depart- L'-jnmat; -iin reiie swartz, secretary of - .'me consumers- J.eague ; jn;eB Dawson, iftoeuns!el( for the league, nnd others spoke wr me uiiib. Jiepreseniauves of tno .'.Tfiterborpuifh nnd other-. railroad com- ales, ana of the telegraph companies oKuniB measures, stating uil neces. ' precautions were taken for the teotlori of women workers. The com iteiei did not lndlentn vh.ii ntinn UM'be iaken. fAAt J-, 'VSVMMON 77G1 DRAFTEES '.?:- - wilNext Consignment of Men NWn Go to Camp Next Week arr. March 27. Pnnvlvn. t oonslgnment of drafted men to ee and Meade win leave during :flve days of Anrll. Th kMUiWlll send 7701 men. nrihU . .1J Will go to Meade nn Anrll r ..- .., -m -. . - ----- ,vn,o.tciJuuii ot an men iron) air woo win leave April l. win draw men from the ties, including; the half boards ln the Bast have laranerman. f April .y imp be ivaju-i) imi kjJii, JSSMMMMMMMMMMMMMMSMJl. iQ i 1 IviisET5 THE PACE 1 Jr 20Scear 1 A Good Automobile Is a Necessity Today Automobiles today aro a vital part of business everywhere. The time they save, the convenience feature, their adaptability to transportation requirements make them a vital asset. The Oldsmobile is the logical car to meet present-day requirements, not merely because it represents the utmost in value, but because it is backed by a . factory of 20 years' standing and a service that is second to none. The new open models are ready for immediate delivery. 3 1 Larson -Oldsmobile Company 331-33 North Broad Street i... t Laewf 4417, Race 2140 ' Mr ljsar The Truth Discount About the "Special 'Tire NO other evil in the tire business is so whole-heartedly condemned by us Goodyear Service Station Dealers as the fallacy of the "special discount" tire. It is a delusion that leaves both dissatisfaction and disappointment in its wake; an encouragement of that discredited theory that one can get something for nothing; it is a disturber of honest values, a foe to square-deal trade. It presupposes that in the case of tires there is no merit in quality, no virtue in the service which will translate such quality into mileage for the user, that first cost is the all-important cost, that cheapness is another word for economy. In short" it is one of the most expensive misconceptions that the aver age tire-buyer can possibly entertain. When a dealer offers you a "special discount" to get you to buy a tire, you may fairly be sure that he is doing one of two things. Either he is offering you a tire on which he, himself, gets a special discount from its maker, or he is withholding from you the helpful service necessary to get the maximum mileage from that tire. In the one case the quality of the tire is lowered at its source by com promised manufacture; in the other the tire is handicapped in its capacity for service by- neglect. Remember that only the conscientious dealer who gets his fair margin can afford to sell you quality tires and back them with the kind of service such tires should have. Tills sign Identifies the Good year Service Station Dealer. Goodyear Tires, Tubes and Ac cessories mrc always kept in stock, X Hntlltnburr & Co.. Market end lSlh Stl. Warne Are. Oarait, 0738-30 M'une At. Vulcan Huppltei Co.. 14111 luce Ht. , rinrlnifltld At, oarut e.SOls Hprlntneld At. Tir Lvmymar nt A una T.ocont Anto ttuppfr r.. (411 Larnit pt.,. IV. V. Kerr (Ante Bvppljr Co., Inc.), 1100 rnna, (larate r Mnhln. XWcXAJk n. . .V...W, TIJ- -- - -, -.1 - ir. z.s i. o drlu I O'Brff r L'omuanjr nf 11 S3iia p. urqaa. ei. i lloorer. 24 , Jonlprr St. t'ranlfonl At. Dauplilri (iarucr, 113K13 W, llauphln St. Tho. (ioldbcrx. 1310 Vine St. T,. S. Hall Ituhbfr to., KOI N, Carllilo St. KnnU Tir. Sen Ice to.. 4318 N. Urond Ht. W. Knnl. & Hon, 1310 Kar Ht. Knnli lire Srrtlc. Co.. 2500 N. llroad St. Jloilrrn Vulranliliir Co., ,M, II, Kline, 1'ro- prl.tor. 40 N. SSd St. : Kbcrt Stotor to., Si;s-30 N, Broad St. Vnltcd Anto Storra, Inc.. 003 . Uroud und aMil nnd t'lirNtlilit. I'.C. Ilornbcck. 210 fl, nth St. j'olli f'rnl ury (iuraee. tl N. llroad St. llrimihtu) Auto riunplr Co.. Inc.. llroad, 1'ni.i.yiliiU Ai, nnd MrKriin Ht, Wlillrhniil, lluclira Co.. J31 N. Jufilprr St. Hem . l'abrr Co.. JOOH-in if. tront Ht. Sjulil'. liaraxr. 430.43 ICUlnic Hun At., Hloan'H tlarac. ftSd and lliiltlniore AT. Aion (iurutc, 333 H, ZOtU St. wr i:. Ornirf, 4518Ilroivn St. Hole Motor Co., Inc., Warn, I'a. bolur ti llroek, 13, l:. Market St., i nr.irr. Va. Colonial , Curucc, S8-3J V Ml. Alrr At.. ..Ml. Airy, Ha. Alrtamlrr Allan, 19 V. Hlihland At., Chmtnut Hill, dualitr Tire Shop, SS 11. I.anratlcr AT.f Ardmor, ru. CA K R O N . . -ii '. ' it-" .'!' 22iL2-j- " -.-' ..ltt..y....v, ..s , ,I.i,:-f,r.-. ,.t -j i-n-.,--.,wwA,x. , '. . .?.. i .j,. .jo... . f ..'a PsL'tfH Jj&J& K r 41 ,T.' m ifi'i yji rVJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers