BIG CROWDS PLEASED BY CAMP DLX CIRCUS AIRPLANES PLANNED I. FOR CAMP MUELLAN p '-i- ffignal Corps Officer Makes purvey Witn view 10 n-siao- lishing New Department motortruck cost RfrUt Trip of Supply Train Dcmon- 'itrntcs useiuincss nu ctuuimij of Army Equipment. ?TfaavTtnn Wue nnd Otic nltllon, iiP MeClellnn, AnnUton, Ala., April 3, I Alrnlanes may noon no aoqea 10 mo Unitary at tfamP MeClellnn. Major I l ti.(A nf tfin nvlallnn nf- ' 'James """- - tlon of the Signal corps, was ncre a aaj or two ago and made it complete sur lrer of the entire Federnl reservation for fli purpose or garnering ciaia wnicn win form the subject matter of a report Jullng with the adaptability of this Umn for aviation work. Major Al- ittnte has made similar Inspections of ..!. inln camns In the South and lirrnl from here to a camp In Oklahoma, -t,.!-. he will take command. 4 Computation of the cost of the re. eefit trip 01 me inuiui :i;iiuii ui mo ammunition train to Atlanta, where ylv received .nuartcrmaster stores -for this division, shows that the cost of the v entire trip In repairs, gasoline, oil and .Mtie totaled $1201.30. Altogether. t-ality-seven trucks, four other cars and of repairs and other necessary costs amounted to $276.12: gasoline, 3827.62; ii: 136.38: grease. 110.88, li A total of 120 tons was broifght back 6j Hie IIHIII Hum ntimiHi. aiiio ,uu- slated of 100 tons of sugar, sixteen, 'tons of rice and four tons of general mer cttandlse. The distance from Camp Mc-Ck-llan to Atlanta was 133 miles, the trucks going from here to Koine, a dls tifce of sixty-one miles, and from Rome to Atlanta, an additional run of seventy two miles. The roads for the most part were good. .Company D, of the 111th Machine dun Battalion; the New Jersey battalion, came out of the recent machine-gun Inspections with the highest general average of efficiency In the entire ichedule of work covered In the two. day Inspection. They had a total count erl83 points out of a possible score, of 231. Company D, the Maryland torn- fany of the 110th Machine Oun Hat- tallon, was second yun 165. The stand lnf of the other ' companies follows: Thfrd. Company A, 110th, 158; fourth. . Company C, 111th, 166; fifth. Company Af ll'th,, 161 ; sixth, machine gun com piny, lfath Infantry, 143; seventh, ma chine gun company, 116th Infantry: i eighth. Company D, 112th, 130; ninth, Company B, 111th, and'Compuny A, "lnih, tied, 135; eleventh, Conipiny C. l)!th, 131; twelfth. Company B, 112th, 194 ttitrtoanth fnnfhtnA trim ..r.,.inn,r "'"'""" . I W TI. ., ,,lnn.l n M V. tilth infantry, 86; fourteenth, machine ""-..... ..-. ,""; ,r run company. 113th Infantry. 70. Ex-dlvls,on surBeo". Eleven of thj ;.m,, w. r.M inw... . J from pneumonia ; one from me meat., the numerical designations refer to the respective machine gun battalions. . Lieutenant Colons! William A. Carl- ten, who has been serving here as the camp quartermater, has been relieved of hl duties and has been assigned to the Fifty-fourth Infantry Iteglment, at Chjckamauga Park. : .Four new captains of engineers are iiae here within a few days. They are jutn wno nave Doen iransicrrca trom the engineer reserve .corps to tho Na tional uuard nnd appointed captains In.lhe 101th Iteglment hereC" They are Captains Ferey II. Rldgway, Jolm C, Wolf, James A. Grant and William II. Bafier, ;hree officers have been assigned to Mr commands here. Cantaln James M. Charles, who was Promoted from a first , lieutenant a few days ago, has been .orotrea to the 'supply train from the (th Military Police and train head, quarters, where he was .the supply off!- fe EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHnAjffiLPHIA. WEDNESDAY. APBIL 3, 1918 '"Miln' i' . 1, 7? WOMAN TEACHES PHILADELPHIA YOUTHS HOW TO SWING THE HAMMER !SSSSKSKSS!JK!SJ3S'3 w'"'""MlillMimillWII Hk g'v.BiiaBi.,rtMa3- . jbpm Rgfei .,.- -aeag wuty jfiairA ; k- BK KCMH ltHli! lH.ni rKMti i FORMER CONGRESSMAN ENJOYS LIFE AND WORK AT CAMP MEADE Royal C. Johnson, of South Dakota, Firm for Uni versal Training Embryo Officers Put Through Stiff War Practice All Ready for Hike By a Btaff Correpondtnt Miss Elizabeth -Burns, one of Philadelphia's four women manual training teachers, instructing n class of boys at the Lea School, Forty- . , seventh and Locust streets. Many Novel Features in Show for Benefit of Athletic Fund for Soldiers Special Dispatch (o Evening Ledger Tamil l)lv, April 3. The circus has arrived at Camp Dls and the big cantonment la crowded with WOMEN CARPENTER-TEACHERS DIRECT WORKSHOPS IN SCHOOLS Four Feminine Woodturners Fill Gaps in Man-Power Shortage Twelve More Are Needed to Reopen Manual-Training Classes GAS RATE PROTEST BY NEWARK HEARD T IIEItE seems little that women can not and do not do In these days of war. Kven man's time-honored province visitors, who have come to view the, only , of swinging? the hammer and working "Camp lx Circus," and Incidentally i the saw has been Invaded by four women to aid .hjlr soldier friends, for all the teachers of wood-turning and carpen profit will be given to the athletic fund tcrlns who nre CIp,oyw ln tho I'hlla of the division and success means plenty dcipnla elementary tchools, and more of athletic entertainment, both here and nre Wanted. "over there." I Owing to the great call for men In The circus opened with a parade tills other branches of work and for mill afternoon, following which men fiom tary auty, a scarcity of manual training the remoUnt station gave an exhibition teachers has been felt this year. Even of Wild West riding. The main circus now sixteen of the school workshops are will start late this afternoon and will ciosei because of this shortage, but will contain many professional acts. A con- be reopened as soon as competent cert will conclude the program. The women can bo found to teach the work. wmuB win ire iifw """i"" ......- Al tne i.ea puouu scuuui, "")" we nave always required that men row night, Friday and Saturday, and ' fnth amj Locust streets, Mlsa Elizabeth qualifying for posltlonshavo some prac- Burns is nireciing a large Kruup ui ticai iraue experience. Wo cannot re seventh and eight grade boys. Miss quire this of women, but we do demand Burns has had much practical training uhat they shall have hud experience." In the work, having been director at the Korten School of Manual Training for several years. The Hancock, Mclntyre nnd Calhoun Public Schools also have women Instructors In this department. "We have found these women very successful ns teachers In the manual arts department." said Dr. Oliver V. Cornman, associate superintendent of schools. "They are women who havo had exceptional training ln the work and seem to have no dlfllculty In keep ing tho class up to the standard. "It has been nlmost Impossible to get teachers In this department. The men have been cnlled. either by the draft or the luro of higher wages, until many 01 our worKsnaiiF, nave Had to be closed. a matinee will be given Saturday afte,r noon. Thirteen deaths occurred during Mnrch, according to reports made by Al. HKwurzei. these wero I rjneumonla : one from mcmai ex haustion and one a suicide. Tho last named killed himself In New York when he was called for service nt Camp Dlx and was credited as a division death. Forty cases of pneumonia were re ported during the month ind Mio same number of scarlet fever cases. Other cases treated at the base hospital were meningitis, 4 ; meningitis carriers, 3 j mumps, 20 ; tuberculosis, 31 ; diphtheria, 2, and measles, 25. J. Leonard Mason, of Philadelphia, and partner, John Smith, gave a lecture last evening In V. M. C. A. hut No. 2. on the "Methods of Self-Defense With out Weapons." The demonstration In cluded boxing, wrestling and Jlu Jltsu. The 311th regiment band has started open-air evening concerts, and every fair evening It Is planned to entertain the men with tlie latest musical selections. It Is likely that a bandstand will be erected for them In tho near future. The 311th nuarttt will sing at Had- -.-, .....u .,u OMI.Htu OUIIUIJ Will- I . . . . . . . . i etr. Captain E. MacJohnson has also don Heights tins baiuraay evening ui lone to the nupply train, and First ' ,ho Inauguration of tho Liberty Loan Lieutenant R. T. Grubert to tho 110th ,lrlve ,n tnal town- The fclnBers, who are Michlne Gun Battalion. , Trenton men, will take part In the parade Hn their home town in tne afternoon ana TfmV miPPftTTfino UAC t leave for Camden In the early evening. BIG DRIVE IS PLANNED ON SHORE CABARETS Hankers and Churches Sup port Bill to Divorce Vaude ville and Wine ' Special Dljpalch fo'renini; Ledger Atlantic City, April 3. Delegations from virtually every church In the city arc to go over tho lop against John Barleycorn's cabaret legions at the public hearing upon Mayor Bacharach's bill to divorce vaudeville and wine at City Hall to morrow. Both white and negro congregations are to send leading members to llm up with bankers., hotelmen and leading merchants to convince City Commis sioners Atlantic City wants Its cafr-n cleaned up and cleaned out before tho advent of another summer season. The bill passed first reading throe weeks nco. when Mayor Bacharacli In- Tho 311th regiment Is In great . de- troduced the measure without consult- cabaret and ln favor of eliminating dancing as well, thus going a step further than the pastors In their present position. The cabaret men arc opposed to any Interference with their amusement pro grams other than through a mild cen sorship, contending that people do not come to the shore to see tho things they see ln Peoria nnd Lancaster, and that it is the city's business to seo they lme a "good time." Contends Utility Board Could Not Blake Increases Retroactive Lebanon Boy Killed by Truclc Lebanon, Pa., April 3. Henry Seth L ght, six years od, son of Dr. Seth A. Light, of this city, was Instantly killed when he waw run over by a motortruck In front of his home. Itnymond It. George, driver of the truck, was arrested. Trenton, April 3. Argument was heard by the Public Utility Commission upon nn application of Newark for n reopening of the case In which tho commission recently granted per mission .to the Public Service Gas Com pany and the Public Service Electric Company to Increase their rales. Jerome T, Congleton, who appeared for Newaik, took exception to tho de cision of the board under which the rate Increase was made applicable to the February bills, which Included gas j and elect! iclty consumed during me wsi few days of January. Mr. Congleton contended that tho board had exceeded Its powers in at tempting to make tho rates retroactive and no order of the board should be come effective until the expiration of twenty days from tho dnte of Issuance. Italph W. E. Donges, president cf the board, suggested that Mr. Congleton had misapprehended the actual condition aim remarked that. In permitting the In crease, the board had filed no order, but had merely permitted n tariff of rates uubmltted by tho companies to become effective. Mr. Donges paid the question Involved at the hearings was not whether tho proposed rates were reasonable, but whether the board should exerclso Its power to suspend them, pending un Investigation nnd determina tion of their reasonableness. Having decided that the prima facie case did not warrant u suspension of the rates, even though the Increases suggested had been modified by the board, Mr. Donges snld it required no action further than u declaim not to order suspension to make the rates effective. Cmnp Meade, Admiral, Mil, April 3, For hours he had been standing In the second-lino trench and peering over No Man's Land, for the officers' training cami warriors were Indulging In a bit of realistic and colorful war play. It wag tedious work under the scorch ing sun, and Tloyat C, Johnson, the former Congressman from South Dakota, was not peeved when his platoon com mander tapped him on the shoulder nnd ordered him to the rear. Then came n long walk through a thousand ! yards of winding trenches, and, reaching1 the rnvhio that lay In the rear of the 1 trench system nnd well protected from the Imaginary shells of the Gerhinn, the former legislator stretched out on the grass. He Is a big fellow, but ns buoyant In heart and mind ns the youngeat man In the bunch. "Great life," he said, after taking a swig of water from his canteen. "Yes, It's a great life, and I am glad to have had the opportunity of living such a life for three months." Standing up so that he could get a peek across tho broad plateau that Is honeycombed with trenches, barbed wire entanglements and shell holes, the big-hearted westerner turned to Apaf Kuu, the Hawaiian, who at one time played baFeball on the Lit Brothers' team In Philadelphia, and slapping that Individual on tho back, gave vent to his feelings concerning army training. "After three months of Intensive training and work that any red-blooded fellow would call hard and tiring, I am now convinced that I was right In advocating universal military training when I was a member of Congress. Strong for l'nlternl Training "I tell you that universal training Is not only necessary for the protection of America and Its ideals, but Impera tive for the nation's youth. For the present 'wo are training our boys for the express purpose of licking the Kai ser, but when that Job is over we must turn to this army system and give it our best and most serious thought. What does military training do for a man? It does many things, but that which Is the most Important Is the, dis cipline, mental and physical discipline. A man gets both and learns how to live. Ho learns how to regulate his life, how to eat and keep well, how to treat his neighbor sympathetically, and how to treat America, as an Institution of which he is a vital part, "We bear the pacifist say that univer sal training will creatts a military casto be nnd that such nn element would dangerous nnd possibly catapult us Into war. How nbMjrd and IIIy. Sensible men do not fear such un element In America, because every man has a bal lot, and the ballot of a nrivate soldier Is the same slzo and printed on the. same kind or paper and ln the samo kind of type as that, which Is given ix ii general, Now wo7 must remember that tne privates outnumber the generals, and that the average man will not be anx ious for war. It Is certain that the sea or ballots will take care of nny rash general, but In America wo do not have rash generals or ambitious war lords. Our generals know the game of war and will not resort to It until the gams ot diplomacy has been exhausted." Tho good natured Hawaiian, who was so popular with Philadelphia baseball fans, nodded his approval and expanded his smile when tho soldier from South uaKoia tooic a (ling at those persons who liavo been reflecting on the morals o the boys in olive drab. "1 voted," he Mild, "for the conscrip tion law and that night I Informed .Mrs. Johnson thaf I would enter the service. I came here as a member of tho officers' training school, but have had close con tact with the Liberty Division. "And let me say that the National Army Is clean nnd mighty clean, too. Anybody who claims that It Is anything else utters a falsehood and Inexcusable lie. It Is. a libel on the men In this ramp und In other ramps to say that they are booze holsters. A very few are Indiscreet-, but nre all the men In chni life perfect? Investigation will prove that the percentage of indiscreet men In uniform Is so small when compared with that element In civil life that It Is not worth discussing." Apau's smile grew to. Immense pro portions, and Just to emphasize hs ap proval of what Johnson, who, by the way, was his buddlo for tho day, had to say, ho announced that on next Saturday he would go to Washington and talk with Prince Kalanlanaole of Hawaii. Who Is a delegate to Congress. Apau fcpclled the name for the ccrlbes, and then said I that ho would Interest the Prince In ' universal sen-ice. I "Ves," added Johnson, "nnd I hope j all the Congressmen nnd Senators will ' be Interested. Abon 10 per cant of the meii trt tM hrmyrf m(rs h twett taugut, now to- nvt. ;xir WH brought tfT contact wKh' U tbe ele ments and nationalities In America lfo fiid will return to .f hlr hmn wttSt a ijiuiiuer concfp-.lpn uz WHimwt and Uielr duty toward l" Across No Man's lino came patttor of France In Ms horizon blue usfttorw It was Captain Jacques tlalfray, nrfc for ncnrly two years lived In ttw trewA es "over there." "We go In nt fc o'clock. annnct tho Frenchman. "I shall pd the thlr corfipany along tho edge of l(i ntvtnft until wo reach the Patuxent tretaB. Then wo will make our way t tftc Nicholson. trench on the first line. iMt have your Instructions. First Ui au tomatic riflemen, then the grenadier, and Uien the riflemen." A telephone butzed, nnd over th wires that were strung In the trenche came the word from" the commAnder, Captain Francis De Caeleja, 0t th famous French Blue Devils, that' all was ready. "Keep jour heads down- and follow me," was the sharp order of Jlaffray, Then he crept along the edge of the ravins until he reached -the Piuxent trench, one of the underground streets Jhat connect tho rear line with the front line. In single file tho men fol lowed, nnd If anybody d61jbt that ail of America Is not ln the war they should, visit this -trench system, s tat arrauotwrcr quality llui as itu onoa a itu c; Baby Grand An Exclusive Sonora Design $180 KKE IT AND 1IKAK IT 12 Other Models $50 to flOOO "Always llependable" any J WHEN used for a booklet or a folder or dainty printing. Strathlaid instantly creates a comfortable feeling and it sells your goods! Samples from your printer W us. ! CHARLES BECK COMPANY 1 009 Chestnut Street Philadelphia j papers for All Kinds o uoou I'rinung Vs . ruitciiAsiNO irfL. If y f m OIll,1:nS AOClKPTUn W (K Si mm vmmtr Only A Few Days Remain In which to purchase sterling silver and silver-plated ware at greatly reduced prices. A visit will convince you of the extraordinary values. Wc advise an early inspection. S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st. DIAMOND MUnCHANTS JKWELEnS SlLVUnMITHS Goods purchased during this sale cannot be exchanged. 81ST BIRTHDAY TffnAY mand by committees arranging Liberty I Ing his associates as to Its provisions. oxox DminUAI 1VUAX " rtomonstrntlons. Comnanv A. coin. W. Frank Sooy. Director of Public Pilnoin WntnroUcf n rii.. n- 'posed of Union County men. will visit' famous Naturalist to Celebrate Oc-, WestfleWi N Jm Erlday evening and the cision-.Dy Kakine Baqk Yard and Communing With Birds w York, April Z. John Burroughs, no'.M!ected early April to be born In, thaf annually on Anrll 3 ho could . MwC Jn all over on an even footing Ir with his birds and maples and blooms ftoVMiew- his youth again, will cele- if-Ke! TJ eighty-first birthday today at .StwM.e'M "est Park. By way of M tiC? T ot ". mlnt D0 Ba'a tnat "HiaD -r- v. Jim nrui UU.IIK Ol ns tlUQ- SM,un near PnnirhirAoneiA le i .& t fji'fact that all tho world for years i ut?J!'eK(1 ,tnat poughkeepsle Is on 5 -KiM.rS'i"- Ul l" "uuson, up near ...??i 'celebration' doubtless will be I "ya with the usual solemn cere- iirr- x. i' me iwck yara, cnop E P't of wood, a walk over the L JrS. "" 'P making of some notes as h to tte-sumber of robins, bluebirds, song rSn? .'i.'Wo(??pcker9 ana """dry other iuiV"" onver-nnirea poei-naiurausi JT.ovo returned from Palm Beach Wrtaps there will be a short stretch of -il,7i. i. " mr uuua lllttt CUJI1C3 , llOBV lft BUrrmitrha nn nnmtnlKr Via ! ttnJr:,nlawi Wr. and Mr. Julian ?1i!5nearbr at West Park, "and r BAKER PRAISES ITAT.TAVR whole town will turn out to greet It. The dramatic club of the organization will present two playlets entitled "1100 Reward," and a new one entitled "The Two-Step." The town will be decorated held. for the occasion and a parade will be Burlington County men -be allowed to parade In that town next Monday evening! BRITISH OFFICIALS CHANGED Vice Admiral Grant Comes to Wash ington as Liaison Officer Washington, April 3. Vice Admiral William Lowther Grant, commander-in-chief of tho British forces on the AVest Indian station, has taen over the duties ot UalEon officer of the British embassy ln Washington. He succeeds Commo dore Quy Gaunt, as liaison ofilccr, but the Commodore's additional duties as naval attache wilt be taken over by Captain Gerald Saurin, a retired British naval officer, soon expected ln Washing ton. Commodore Gaunt la returning to England Immediately to assume duties the nature cf which has not been disclosed. Safety, voted flatly In the negative on the initial passage, and Commissioner Charles D. White, one of the owners of the Marlborough-Blenhelm, gave no tice that, while voting In tho affirmative his action did not bind his official course. The fate of the bit' probably will hinge upon the vote of City Commis sioner J. B. Thompson, a bank presi dent and one of the owners of the Hotel Chelsea. Tho fifth commission member Is Albert Bryer. One of the unusual features of the situation Is that the city pastors have Indorsed the Bacharach bill, which ex pressly permits dancing by patrons of cafes, while prohibiting da'nclng and singing by paid performers. The pas tors are figuring that tho elimination of vaudeville' will be a great gain for a cleaner town, which could not be accomplished save through some such compromise, nnd that If they get the cabaret eliminated now they can go after tho dance next. Director Sooy hold! that one kind or dancing Is as bad cs the other, and that the logical remedy la regulation and not suppres sion. For the first time In a reform cam paign at the shore the church forces will be found lined up solidly with the Bacharach clan of the city machine, while tho liquor forces are cut adrift and divided. Almost without exception the retail liquor dealers are against the r?reud to HaVe Nation ns Ally, Says War Secretary '.(m. tk-11 r, . ... --"... nuru .i.?spcri,iiiri" iirl-.f rt.i unl --".. .. .. " -.! -.u. lrom lne jiauan rront, visited Fl"" vrmnuo ana expressed nis aa- IMratlOn of tho ltallnn urmv nnrl tlio People's spirit of resistance. b He said Am,Ha it, vifAA n h..A M an ally In fighting for clvillza- !?. mni anu justice. PUBLIC SPEAKING "'JS1. all.nround Hnlf-Drvclopment. JMotli. omnow cli now formln. i2I?.?SS!ltJv Wy nvenlnrs, com. itm? id.1 s,h- t I'M, Doth be. VCAaMfn me"tlir i"" "i,SLln.,,J'vci,A'.rtu"' C NEFF COLLEGE "".SSL""1 I TW HB ATLANTKCrrY Seashore Excursions TO ,0SJ .CUy, Sea Isle City, 'Timwootf, Cape May , SUNDAYS APRIL 7-H.21.9fl r" A,Jt,t,dnJ!. Hfe?WOI or -jr-- o, rMKX I af Jvh 0 M Wb 1 f 923 MARKET STREET Extra Special ! A Lowered Price on New Suits Former (ft k H C Prices tj) W JP 1 V Suits of distinctiveness showing those ultra-smart touches only found In suits shown by exclusive shops at $50 and more. A wealth of styles for choice developed of materials most popular this season. Lovely NEW COATS at 18 .75 Wero regularly priced $U5.00, New full-length models developed of serges, poplins, velours and novelty checks. Walk On This Cushion Try on a pair of Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoes and walk around the store in them., , You will get an entirely new sensation. Each step is easy and agreeable, ' like walking barefo'ot over a thick rug. They will not feel at all like new shoes. From tho first wearing to fiic last the comfort of the felt and cork cushion will be a help and a source of pleasure to you. The cork layer stops dampness from below. rrrsmoN shoes n l iiTiruu Avoid cheap Imitation... The genuine Dr. need Ctish lAUllUNion shoe can only be had In Philadelphia .t this tore. Silk and Serge DRESSES Crepe do chines. Georgette crepes, crepe meteors, satins, taffetas, wool serges, poplins nnd wool Jerseys.. Newest line effects and shades. New Lingerie WAISTS $1.50 Value Dozens of styles in voiles, or gandies and lawns; lace and embroidery trimmed. 98" Plaid Cloth SKIRTS $ $3.00 Value New, attractive models in the popular plaid materials; sev eral styles for choice. ;2 I Ion Shoe can only l No. 8 North 13th St. Several Hundred SUITS, COATS & DRESSES $0.75 IJ4 ' I vlv" 8 Values Up to $15.00 A wonderful grouping of sev eral hundred garments taken from our own stocks. Thr represent the best sellers of the season and values range up to St5, .it lr : CHANDLER SIX Famous For Its Marvelous Motor "" Chandler Leads All Sixes THE Chandler leads all Sixes indeed all medium priced high-grade cars because it offers so much more for so much less. The powerful and flexible Chandler motor, brought to a point approximat ing perfection by five years of refinement without radical changes. Bosch high tension magneto Ignition, the world's finest system. (Used by Fierce-Arrow, Locomobile, Wlnton, White, Stutz, Marmon, Mercer.) Solid cast aluminum motor base, extending from frame to frame. (Similar design and construction used by Packard, Locomobile, (bronze), Wnton, Stutz, Mercer.) - Silent chain drlre, Instead of noisy gears, for motor shafts. (Used by Pack ard, Wlnton, Mercer, Cadillac) Annular light-running ball bearings in transmission. (Used by Packard, Pierce-Arrow, Locomobile, Wlnton, White, Stutz, Mercer, Cadillac, Marmon.) Annular light-running ball bearings In differential. (Used by Packard, Fierce Arrow, Locomobile, White, Stutz, Mar mon.) Annular light-running ball bearings in rear wheels. (Used by Packard, Loco mobile, White, Stutz, Mercer, Marmon.) And scores ot other features of design and equipment of equal excellence. , SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES , Seven-Passcngcr Touring Car, $1595 Four-Passenger Roadster, S1S9S 'Four-Pass. Dispatch Car. SI 67 5; Five White Wte WheelsSlXO Extra Convertible Sedan, 32295 Convertible Coupe, S2195 Umousinc, S289S ,--",. (AM price f, a. b. Ctrvtland) ' ... ' ' Come Choose Your Chandler Now , ; '"", HERBERT BROS, Broad and Rtfce Sts. ' I'tinn. Urll, Sprue tSii CHANPLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVJEI.AND, 0IO WM 4fc LU5 Round Tri & THE HOME OF STYLE AND ECONOMY v,i-2a f'nij .' - s BflBflBHUbaflJaBBBaBaa mmm jiS -.l1! -.- ' r " J' ij"i wy"f - J " ."-' - - XV O-. , u -it.tf . 7;v , :M. w &&'(? '- y l a -r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers