sv
4
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, MONDAY APJtlL 15, 1918
', ;Mllim!iiiiinMmiunn
CRIP FOR BOND DRIVE
1$ iMntrnncQ. of Minneapolis Dis-
; &"k irict Into Campaign Spurs
W Workers to New Zeal
t-
IPADOO'S STRONG TLEA
THIRD CALL SUMMONS
49,843 DRAFTED MEN
WOMEN WORKERS FOR LIBERTY LOAN
WEEK'S COAL OUTPUT I CAPITAL IN SORROW
May Mobilization Promises
to Break All Records Since
War Began '
Every Stato Responds to Clarion
Call, Urging Oversubscription
of Quotas
3776 FROM THIS STATE
Walitniitnn, April 15.
Subscription!! to the third Liberty
'VtAttfliy. TiaVeSbeon paid,' now lotnl
VHiA.Hl,SSo,,"the .'Treasury Department
Announced 'today. These ilcures Iricludn
,jjreven reueriu i;cserve districts, tho
;jJUtlnnapoll's report not yet having bom
trcoelvtd.
3Trasu,ry Department olllclals wero
firtilnly d&MfpWomted'vvlth the total to
ydiy which Is an Increase of only JBT..
' ObO,Jp0,1 over tho amount unnouneed Sat
Jtfdny. It was pointed out, homever,
rWfri In previous campaigns the drive has
invariably Mowed up over ucck-epil-,
Wnd Wat tHeio were still millions In nut.
tending pledges that have not ytf been
'Sfr $Jn the "j)t ranee of' tho Mlnnen
,.. .YyiefiiJ. Ttesefvo district Into the
Jlrlve tdday; the thUre nation has ssct
W wo'rK in putting the goal to J3.000.
000,000 In the background as soon us
possible In order to go over on May
Secretary McAdoo's call for J5.000.O00
Kvery, .Stat has tesponded to tho
-JKSrejKry' request thnt no slow ns
jtovrn be allowed, t'nlcts tho out
standing pledgis amount to a consldo--Jibte
hum, the loan campaign will have
Jo go at high np-v-rt or fml short of tho
Isslred goal. Minneapolis s expected
)o report it largo subscription today,
Slaving ontcrcd the lists on the crust of
an exttdislv'e nlne-"day drive In every
part of the district.
The tendency 'if many committees to
slacken their -vorlc after havlmc oh
tulned the honor flag, is looked upon by I
treasury officials Hs the greatest tlement I
tgalnst oversubscription, nnd tho Fed- I
:rai ueserve committees are pressing
forward in these dlnrlcts for the mal-
mum number of Individual subscribers.
19 ler Crnt of quota .SiiliKcrlhril
An analysis! of progress made In the
eleven districts reported, shows that ,19
pet cent of the national quota, has been
subscribed. This Ih hased on the returns
liltd from banks and trust companies
nnd docs ,ncl represent outstanding sales
or pltdgcj.. on which the treasury lias
ho definite Information. More accurate
'determination of the progress of th"
campaign will lie possible with the llg
ures from tin- Minneapolis district ex
pected today
. The TwsJ.ur." ,, deeding today
whether it v'li have to reverse Its d
Clsion which na v .1 the State of Oregon
as the ftrt to r,ch t.t quota. Support
ing affidavit fn i ih. Chcagi Kidi-ril
Keserve-dlstrct ,Yjw that Iowa com
pleted Its quota nbout five hours befon
Oregon reported to the San Kriincisco
district. Should tlil-i be dellnltely con
'peded by Oregon. Iowa will fop awarded
the first place on tin- national honor flag,
though-Orcgun's name will go on ut the
same time.
Thus far In the campaign no other
States havo subscribed their quotas and
only thn-c cities havo claimed their
quotas. They are Lynn, Mass.; Port
Janr, Oregon- and Toledo. Ohio, tho lat
Ut.r cntjHiUvtng, claimed Itn quota a few
tJiours heforo 1'oitlnnd. ltlvalry is to
'.keen a'rnonetthe) cities that the. Treas
ury his asl.Vd for-uflldavlts before inak.
"in nn'airhrd. '
'.surrestful Meek Kipertrd
Treasury officials look forward to this
'week a jbelnff even nlor successful tlinn
the Inltjnl icriod. Secretary McAdoo is
ftpurrlok Irtrge districts Info greater ac
tivity, 'and many towns have been util
izing the Anit ff-vv days In the direction
f a Kale prgnlatlon, Starting their
actual 'campaign' with a speech of-the
"Secretary. Hurnl districts tire falling In
jjlne and the growing casualty lists,
"which are.lnvadlng town after town with
their grim, message, havo acted as an
eloquent appeal for the Liberty Bonds.
, Unabated efforts in the industrial
communities show that the war has Its
Tlp on the people, and every fiutory
trato In the country ts the scene of noon
4lay meetings between Liberty lan !
workers and employes. It Is. estimated ,
that every industrial plant In the na'tlon j
Has Instituted the easy-pa incut plan for ;
the purchase of Liberty bonds by thu cm- i
Secretarj- McAdoo Is speaking In Beu
tnont, Tex., today and Houston tonight
"WETS" PLAY ON INERTIA
OF MOORESTOWN "DRYS"
Deserter's Tale AwakenB Anti-Saloon
on Eve of Election '
Tomorrow
Moorettown, V, J., April 13. Money I
tfrom the brewery Interests has been sent
Oiere in larga amounts to fight the bat
tle of the saloons In tho local option I
election tomorrow. Two managers of !
the liquor forces have purchased most I
of the avenues of publicity and appar- J
ently have counted on the Indlfferenco
of tho church and anti-saloon people
who havo beep led to believe that they
are esure to carry the election.
The liquor men have impressed on the i
(people of f!liester township that the '
Kdloon Is doomed and that the llnuor '.
men, realizing this, are not making a
flrht. when, as a matter of fact. It la
jrtsltlve that they have employed a oozen
jnen to get out every "wet" vote In tho
ownshlp. Ooq of . their ugentr, w;o
dropped the work of canvaseing for the
saloons because of dispute over money,
was given' a list of voters he was to
'Jirlng to the polls, in an automobile.
Kvery one was known to be a drinking
'? The antl-sulooiv forces have collected
Ho funds and have only awakened to tho
real situation by the knowledge brought
to them by the deserter from the rum
camp. They hate verified all he told
,tiera, ' .
Farm Worker Found Drowned
I.anater, V.. April 18. The body
jof Thomas Cochran, of White Horse,
Vm found late yesterdav floating in
jiecjuea Creek. Corqner TJarr, of Gap,
attributed death to accidental drowning.
Cochran was a farm v,-orker.
Recruits Replace Trained Fighters
Being Rushed From Cnmps
to France
U'aMnton, April 15
Orders for (ho mobilization between
May 1 and May 15 of 4S.843 dratted
men tho third big call within a inontu -were
sent out today by 1'rovost Marshal
tleneral Crowlcr.
More biw :! will follow durii.g M
It Is oftlclnlly A'Atcd plans orf ., l i.
all mohlllzatlon rctoids for m "
r.ncn ihe rhr began. Today . rle.'
'altes men fr-Mii ovcry Stato una Iri'vit
ai remaln'v; quotas of tlm hr!i c'ifii'
This mobilization will follow dlxtriij
ifter thu one for 150,000 men, thctiUfi
for April 2C to May 1 Anotlur n u'i
lllzation of 95,000 men has Ju.-t i vi
completed. In addition, numerous m
clal rails ure being made almost da1! -
The remarkable speeding tip ? ;'
draft mobilizations Is In response t" in
ther Allied appeuls'for moro nvn. v 1
tho draft machinery Is In shupi iimi
o that on rhort notlru th" l'ro..st
.Marshal Cleneral's olllce can fuml h
ually any number of men for win. h
accommodations ut tho cantimme'its o.ui
be found.
Following the policy of sending
ri emits In small units to camps Just s
rap dly as the tralncil lighters can be
transported to France, the mobilization
order today will be scattered over clevn
cgulnr, nrmy posts. It will be the first
iime any large number of draftees havo
hien sent to other camps than tho na
tional cantonments.
The camps selected ure: J
Fort Slocuni, X. Y. ; Fort Thomas.
Ky. ; Columbus llarrncks, Columbus, Q. ;
Vuncouver Barracks. Seattle; Fort Ogle,
thorpe, Ga. ; Fort McDowell, Cal. ; Fort
Screvin. Georgia; Jefferson Uarr.iclts, St.
LoUls, Mo. : Fort Logan, Colorado; Jack
son Barracks, New Orleans ; Fort Sam
Houston, Tex.
Following arc the Stato quotas:
Alabama, 1!G1 : Arizona, 318: Arkan
tav, R9!i : California. 1187; Colorado,
816; Connecticut, 95G; llelnwnrr, H7t
District of Columbia, 197; Florida, 263:
Georgia, .116;
Ind'ana. 842; Iowa, 1910; Kansas, 1210;
Kentucky, 1326; Louisiana, 535; Maine,
2?0; Maryland, 453; Massachusetts,
; Mlchgan 2593; Minnesota. 1925;
Mis?lslppl, 520; Mlrsouil, 216,; ; Mon
tana, 354; N'cbratka. 987; Nevada, 191
'. Hampshire, 137; New Jrrey, 103S
.'w Mrxlco, 274; New York 3542;
.Vrth Carolina, 481 ; North Dakota, 6S1 ;
Ohio, 2060; Oklahoma. 846 ; Origon, 251 ;
!' nniyvanlH. 3711 1 Khode Island, 195;
mth Carolina, 289; Soutn Dakota, 187;
Tennessee, 442 ; Texas. 16S'4 : Utah. K.s ; ,
Vermont. 101 ; Virginia. 756 ; Washing-
tf.n, 434 : West VlrclnU. 519 ; Wisconsin, I
2135; Wyoming, 92. '
SBS8S,:j-r-S-Xi?KS.!
I caused by the death Of Senators Htone
and BroussarcJ, tho Democratlo majority
In tho fienato will bo only six.
OFF 1,500,000 TONS ! OVER STONE'S DEATH i s
Operation of the ancient rulo of so-
lorlty will place Senator Gilbert M.
Hitchcock, of Nebraska, In tho chair
manship of tho Foreign ttelatlons Com-
mlttee, perhaps tho most prized post-
White House Conferences to I Congressmen Will Accompany ition in tho senate, particularly m the
,., , ,. wui.xi-ivin.w i.V Arj....! ! present crlbls of world nffalrs. Senator
laKC Up situation 111 OCliaiorsnuuj'iuiuisouuH i nitchcock, nn Omaha newspaper man,
TTomo . previously ncteu ns cnairmnn oi inc
,lu commltleo when Senator Stone declined
. to take chnrge of tho resolution ileclar-
. . ..,. ,,--,,.,. nTTinnnc1 Ing war ago hist Germany last April.
CARS STILL LACKING HITCHCOCK SUCCESS, niQni " ntmalntfMW mpnll0Iie
to succeed Senator Stonn from Mls.ouil
LOAN PAltADEjitAiJj;
Great Demonstration to fi. tt.tfl
Millvillr, W..I c. . wii
"" MM!raay
J.. April 1S. .... .
n --:"in
Bituminous Fields
Mllltllle. N.
domonstrntlon has been
next EtiuruH
halo of tho th
thn linn will be
'" "a oecn arrnnV.i"
mriPA ii.al. "iimi
lodges and fraternal organlzaiieor M
classes. Tied Cross. Uoy Su11 W
Are l rls, ilreinen ami ilom. V
r'VH.
New Zoning System of Distribution 1 N'ebrusknn Who Guidfd War Rcao
Tartly Warned for Transnorta. ' lution Will Become Head of For-
Tho Vlneland Home (ii.nr. ." .
Izatlons from I'nrt Norrls will S?.0'n;
,""nAi
lion Difficulties
tVnhliiKton, April 15.
'ontmued reduction In the production
of coal during the last month has
readied the point whero It is causing
Hi. gracst concern to olllclals of tho
fuel and railroad administration!. Dur
ing the week. understood, the sit
nnti r. win i,Q ,a subject-matter of
Wii ,c House conferences.
Figures made public hre by the
ULoiog4l Survey Uiow thnt during the
wt'. ending April 0 there ws n dc
creini. of 1,506,000 ton? In bituminous
prodin-'iou, as compared with that of
tho prowous wc.-k. Tho total produc
tion for tin. week of April 0 was rtily
9.39j.ooo tons, which apprrtach-.l dsn-ce.-ously
nnr the low liolnts rcurhed In
December and January, when advtrro
vi'iither conditions caused a virtual tie
up ..i tho railroads.
Cnntliincd car shortage in the TVnn
"jhanla. West Virginia and Kentucky
ld icrl'ni-!y Intel fered during the
in i t v o weeitn
cign Rclutions Committee
line. Two companies of mori. ifwH
Ln.arAlrT,TlhAS"l'KWkonB
i,i v,u.u ,.,.,,, i, , ,n,n thn -
-. . ,. ,. ,. .. r.nii.1 u-iii nat-iifiiti.-. , a "
totiay were rx-i.oTrrnor josepii v . roil,. , ""'." "". ;i ,:,,. ,J
former chief coum,! for the interstate f 'ZMoy 'MMj h,1
Commerce Commission, nnd D.ivld !! training at Camp Dlx granted S ino l
Francis, present Ambassador to ltussla. absence to take part In th n,.?.,'t4 it
ICndcr the laws of Mlourl thn sue- i tho parade tho murines win V,. K.!' "
ivllle u'omlVV??
i cssor will be appointed by the Governor ' by n committee of Mm
Wanbluiton, April 15.
Tho capital today mourned tho loss
of one of Its most conspicuous figures.
Senator William J. Stone, of Missouri,
chairman of tho Senate Foreign Hela
ins Committee. Ills death jeaterday
afternoon caused a vittunl suspension of
activities In Congress today.
Funoral iiervicos will be held at his
Jute residence In this city this afternoon,
after which the body will be taken to
Jefferson City, Mo., the State capital,
whew It will Ho In state. Scores of Sen-
ators and Congressmen, .is well as nearly i
ivury high official In the executive dc-,
partments, v. etc expected to attend tli
nrviccs. The entire Missouri delegation .
In Congress, will the exception of '
SpcRkcr Champ Clsr.;, will accoiupany
the funeral tra.ln to Mlssoutl Burial
will tak) place at Sonato- Stone's o!d
home, Nevada. Mo.
Because of Senator Stone's long term
of service In Congress. Ills still longer
to fill the vacancy until
lar election. Speaker
also suggested, but I
that Mr. Clark prefer' to remain in
his hnportunt position in the House.
II the next regu- I '"'''B" ' h.ol! ""I"" liou.oX tUS
lark's nmw was entertainment. Immediately fn'Ml
ian;s name was , c paraaQ Seifieant rj, i f, t.J'0lat
L Is understood ' tle "Canadian Black Watch l?teM
i.5. ial
dresses l the First Methodist linlLJ4
wounoVd at Wrdun,
will
oressis ut mr rirsi siet tod st Vnii "
land the First l'tcsbyterlan ch'.E'.'MI
JKtnh&x,&
zzuSi
iy
t h'o wei-iiH v.-lil, ni--,i,iiittr. riw.
flpurMj for ihr week ended March 30, I experience In national politics and his
tho latest complete figures iivallabli , prominence Rf chali-man of the Ir.-.pov-how
thai In sections of tho:c eastern 'Alit Foreign isolation's Committee, his
fields tlic mlne.i were not receiving 60 death caused a profound rhock in ofil
per cnt of the cars thev reriulre. Iur I c'al end political Washington. Ills po
int- this week lost nnvluotlnn totaled llttcal enemies forgot tuelr antagonism
ihe t.iiru Li on.. Loan enmpamn i bimijinR out all the latent
foiensic ability of womankind, and some of tho most forceful
arguments on behalf of tho loan have been heard at the booth
erected in front of the Franklin Trust Company at Fifteenth and
Market streets. The women in the picture, left to riuht, are
Mrs. James Hector JMcNeal, Mrs. Charles S. Warner and Mrs.
Laurence Grange.
CHURCH FOLK PLEDGED "GARABED" TO RECEIVE
TO VOTE AT PRIMARIES FINAL TEST THIS WEEK
Idaho. 165; Illinois, 8047;' ... rnMM (.,...,.,. 'c' IllVentOl Goes to Boston With
Iowa. 1910: Kansas. 1210: XJlDlO Olabbeh vUlaSS SI
Philadelphia and Northwest
for "Dry" Amendment
Government Scientist's Ap
paratus Reconstructed
RUSSIA URGES KAISER
TO STOP MASSACRES
Turks Slay Armenian Chris
tians After Withdrawal
of Troops
Hundreds of churchgoers of West
I'hilndilphla Grrmantown, M.mayunk
Koxborough and Wlsahlrkon have
pledged themiwltcs to voto on primary
election day, May 21, only for candi
dates who hae signified their Intention
to support the Fulerul prohibition
amendment
This action was tukei. at the Instance
of members of the Bible classes, who
conducted a Vanvuss of all Ihe chunlns
In the districts yesterday. In several
of the churches lingo signs, redding
"Wednesday. April 17," were erected
The date is the only registration day
and tho congregations wero told not u
fall to register,
Washington, April 15.
Final tests with the "free-energy" In
vention of Garabed T. K. Glragosslan
will bo made this week In Boston. Glra
irosslan left the capital yesterday with
two of the scientists named by the Gov
ernment for tho Massachusetts capital.
airagosslan, who has been at work re
pairing hl machine for the last fiw
weeks, renehed Washington la.-t week
and passed seNeral days In conference
with Secretary of the Interior Lane, bm
tho Cabinet olllerr and other olllelals of
the Interior Department maintain abso
lute seeieey ua to tho matters discussed.
It has been learned, however, that re
sults HlriiK'isblnn already has been ablo
to show have made Government olllclals
13 s per cent of the normal full-time
production. Of this 21.3 per cent Is
eharged to car shortage. How over, this
average figure does not repnsent 'he
real seriousness of the car situation in
the !asttrn fields, whero shortages of
eirs run as high as 60 per cent in the
Fairmont field of West Vlrgrtniu.
Many tcasnu nre advanced for the
transportation difficulties. Tho railroad
administration Is of the opinion that it
Is largely caused by the derangement of
normal distribution routes through In
auguration of fuel administration's new
zoning scheme of distribution. Whether
or not the situation will Improve after
tho Initial dllllcultles resulting from the
drastlo changes made by Doctor Garfield
"ito overcome no one seems willing to
predict. Ieat of all officials of tho fuel
administration, who seem to look upon
their zono scheme as still In tho experi
mental stage
The last week has witnessed a con In
i uanco of the squabble between John
. Skelton Williams, of the railroad ad
ministration, and Fuel Administrator
Garfield regarding the price to be
charged tho railroads for coal. The mat
. ter has been brought to the White House
1 once by both men, yet seems still far
from satisfactory settlement
to loin with hla frlen.ts In sorrow over
his loss.
Tho death of licnator Stone makes
the teventh In the Senate since the
United States entered the war. No such
number of deaths In the upper house In
such a short period of time bus ovor
before been recorded. Preceding" him In
death wero Senators Hustlni;, of Wis-1
consln ; Lane, of Oregon ; Newlands, of
Nevada; Brady, of Idaho; Hughes, of
New Jersey, and Broussard, of Louisi
ana, who died only last Friday.
By a singular coincidence, all tut
ono of the bcvcn Senators who havo
died wero Democrats. Until successors
nre appointed to fill the vacancies
Rigging
About that hay Job do vou know
v are the only Arm In JVhfUdcIphU
with proper equipment to ha mil
oMwIftlly bulky nnd ilifltcult worli?
Better clip this aU for future refer
ence. Thomas J. Thompson
112 North 6th Street
I'hone Kf!Mnne. Main 38-33
Ilfll. .Market 4tM2
ID
How to Benefit
From the Business Show
Do you you realize that this show is a busi
ness idea exchange? New ideas in business arc
the next more important tiling to ideals.
You may sometimes hate to pay for the physical
embodiment of some one else's idea, but the idea t'fsc
is gratis. It costs you nothing to learn vliat the idea is,
and where you can obtain its use whenever you want it,
v Ambers specializes on Filing and Indexing ideas.
Amberc materials and methods are based on the piin
ciples that underlie all filing. The Amberg exhibit at
this shots' is one which cannot fail to give you new ideas
for the betterment of your business.
The purpose of our exhibit is not primarily to sell
what we make, but to tell what we know.
We welcome the business men of inquisitive mind.
Full information for the asking either at
the Business Show, our office or by mail.
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Amberg
File and
Index Co.
l'ionecrs and Originators of Modern Vertical Indexing
Widen er Building
Established 1868 Telephone Walnut 4G74
D f , 0
Last year thousands of church-goers I hopeful as to tho success of tho Invrii-
fulled to reirlster and subsequently were ' tlon.
London, April 10.
I'rotcst against the Turkish opera
tions In the Caucasus which have re
sulted In wholesale murders of tho Ar
menian population has been made to
Germany by Russia nn a similar pro
test tiy the Armenian national council
has been addressed to the German
Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the
president of the Ileichstng. This pro
test, received from the ItUMlan wlreleffl
system and given out by the British Ad
miralty through the wireless: pres;s,
reads
Tho Armenian national council, as
the supreme body for the expression
of the will of the Armenian people,
Ih nddresing you In connection with
the tragic state of things In Armenia.
Armenia is flooded with blood and.
only recently saved from centuries of
slavery, is again condemned to fresh
sufferings. Following upon tho with
drawal of the Russian troops. Turk
ish troops have already Invaded tho
undefended country, and are not only
killing every Turkish-Armenian, but '
also every Russian In Armenia.
In spite of the terms of the peace
treaty, which recognizes the right of
self-determination for these Caucasian
regions, the Turkish army Is advanc
ing toward Kara and Ardshsn. de
stroying the country and killing tho
Christian population. The responsi
bility for the future destiny of tho
Armenians lies entirely with Ger
many, because it was Germany's in
slhtence that resulted In the with
drawal of tho Rusnlnn troops from
the Armenian regions, and at tho
moment It tests with Germany to
prevent the habltunl excesses of the
Turkish troops, Increased by revenge
fulness and anger.
It Is hard to believe that a civilized
State like Germany, which has the
means' for preventing the excesses of
her ally, will permit the Brest-I.ltovsl:
treaty to be used by the German peo
ple, who hare been Involved in wai
against their own will, ns a meunt
for the creation of Incalculable suf
ferlngs. The national council firmly
believes that you will undertake the
necessary measures, which depend
solely upon you, to Influence the Turk
ish authorities with a vlsw to saving
the Armenian people from fresh horrors.
denied tin l lght to vote on election day
It was said that because of this govern!
candidates who might hi'Vo benefited the
city, were they elected, failed.
Tlie am a.-ing of th.' ehiirclie vva-
conduced under supervl-lon ol the l!v.
Dr. William It Forney, John i ', Yotmv
and David l- Keel .Alain it the pri
sons who did not vole I.'sf yeur v.t r.
Imbued with the unportuiu
vote and signtd the p'edpe
Tho machine has been entirely recon- '
structcd nnd now Is ready for esamlna- '
tlon by the hoard of scientists. Seere- i
tury l.ane said the conditions of the
test would be very strict, however, and
some time may be consumed in obluining
the proper materials.
Two of tin tests prescribed by the Sec
retary are that the innehliic shall lift .i
lUim-pouml weight nnd that It shall run
u powerful (Ijnanio product!);; clei -tricity.
i
i
I IPent Bros. Co., Mfrs.. Phila 'j I j!
Comfort
r
VJ
Thacker for Camp Custer
M. Paul, Minn., April U R. W.
Thacker. for the last three years ath
letic director at MacAlester College
here, has resigned to accept the appoint
ment as assistant athletic director at
Camp Custer. Battle Creek. Mich.. It
was announced hero tonight.
A
THE PUSEY & JONES, COMPANY
.of Wilmington, Delaware
wishes to announce that it has acquired the properties of
the Pennsylvania Shipbuilding Company and tho New
Jersey Shipbuilding Company, both located at Gloucester
City, 1. J. The Pusey & Jones Company will be respon
sible Jor any and all just obligations of the two companies
namea". AH' business matters relative to the yards at
Gloucester City, N, J., should be addressed to
The Pusey & Jones Company
Gloucester City, N J
r- th tmtyiuanla and rVw Jer$y CompanUi fa
luiwU'tWiiiuiiHiiinaii H&yiiraiJiin , wimiiaiiiuij. ii.-..-i,'...Jn. . ;.. ,:,m h aukum i vmtwa. iiLKJuwi
helsea. !
Ihe Conservative !
buistyMiModc
Chelsea is one of
our best staple
models. W Kile
conservative in its
lines it yet lias a
distinctive style
and individuality
which gives the
wearer a natty and
stylish appearance.
Made in neat Wor
steds, I weeds and
Cheviots.
$20 and upward
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1424.1426 CHESTNUT STREET
L
jf A ' V
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I I i i
mm
1 &Fz5Z&r
I E
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cushions.thc Standard "8"addB its noiseless, throbless,
uncomplaining whirl of machinery. Eight mighty
cylinders pour their power into the short, rigid,
perfectly-balanced crankshaft. The gears engage
like velvet You accelerate from 6peed to speed
hardly conscious of swifter motion. C Here is
true beauty ot performance.
sulesway. .Instantaneous
spouse to evexy impulse
llirnuirll hn wnret tan
a -- ..-- "- n
shifting from "high''. Or mount a dismay
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and you'll not be happy until you own
one. j Wade by btandarri Steel Car Co.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Open Models, $2450
f. o. b. Factory
Eastern Motors Corporation
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standard Meter Car Co., Csniden. X. ,1. .. i i CSSr 3tsl- w V
It. J. Mills, 1'attrVille, I'll. -tGSSSSSXSOkJSSL, dT.---y
Adam Kldam Co., Ilatleton, 1's. J?Svtt9(5'C !' W!Sj&hSvliSflSSSiVSja' '"
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