EVEX1XG PUttLlL1 LEDGEK-PJEIILADELPHIA SATURDAY, MAV" 1, MS
U.S. RED CROSS
GIVES $1,750,000
C o u i r i b utca 10,000,000
Francs to French Sister
Organization
PORT RICHMOND RAILROAD MECHANICS PROVE THEMSELVES 100 PER CENT PATRIOTS
taxasuujaLjiMwiwA.Mtti
J? LYING CO-OKDIiNA T Ii U
Guvcriiiiicnl Will Save All
lions of Dollars for Work
of Alcri'v
The Wnr Council of tlic Amen, an
Tied Cross ntinounctrt loilny the Rift of
11.750,000. to tlio Krom.li Itcil from
This donation una iniulo iiftrr n nor
fonal InvcstlfMllon of coimIIIWhir In
Trance by II. P. D.-ivImm, clmlrinan of
ht War Council, and oilier IJeil Cross
officials. A ciiblcRram recelxed at nal
Innal headquarters expressed the opinion
that If the American people could be In '
rr.-Mu-e today they would leave nothing
undone to contribute help and support
to the French people.
The I'lrmli Ili-il Cross oluntnr
organization has been so pressed for
funds that II cither had to get mnnej
lom some sottrco or curtail Its work.
A thorough InvcstlKatlon of the situation
was made and It was thu unanimous
recommendation of the flnanco commit- .
le of tlio Ited Cross Commission to
1'rence and the heads of various depart
ments, backed by the opinion of the
l'"rench fJovcrnment and l-'rem-li experts.
that a contribution of this rharacter to '
the French Ited Cross nt this Juncture
would be as effective and as deeply ap
pi eclated bj the people of Franco as
anythlns that could bo done.
Cii.nrdlnntp I'urrlm.f .
Co-ordination of Hid Cross purchases
with those of the Oovernment, made
possible tlirinmh a recent rulInK of the
ronuircnients illusion of tho war Indus
tries boan?, expected to result In the
saving of millions of dollars In the pur
chase of Hod Cross supplies. This was I
the announcement here today at Hed I
Cross hcaduuarurs.
Hereafter all of tlio organization's
purchases will be made under the same'
conditions as tboso of the (loverument.
Tho samp prices anil privileges will lo
grntei both.
Putting the Ited Cross dollar and the
Oocmnient dollar upon the sanio foot
ing will mean Inciiased efficiency in
buying, as heretofore the licit Cross has
been going Into the open market and
paying the same price for its materials
as was paid by private agencies and
Individuals.
2.1011 Worker In Trance
tho Hed Cross army will give an esti
mate of the work America is doing.
In France today l!30n men with the
American Hed Cross are carrying tho
sympathy and ptactlcal help of the
American public to every corner of
France, according to a writer In The
Stars and Stripes, the nlllcial newspaper
of the American Fxpedlllnnary Force.
In the service of the Hed Cross aro
500 ambulances, automobiles and cam
Ions to bring wounded from the firing
zones. The Hed Cioss Is operating
twenty hospitals for wounded soldiers
and assisting In the op'ratiou of fic
otliets.
It lias two factories for making
splints and artificial limbs, and two
factories which turn out over L'00.000
hospital dressings a week.
Canteen ut 1'ront
In addition to the woik of caring for
tho wounded In battle, tho lied Cross
lias seventeen canteens, or army stores,
so near tlio firing line that all are sub
Jected to the shell fire of the boche oc
casionally. They serxe an average of
3,000,000 soldiers a month. There are
also six canteens along tae French lines
of communication.
In the canteens clgluy-elght women
workers serve 211,1100 soldiers every day.
,-aCTJSatlJMiS4Vrr'Vg !"" -yr"-:-3LZ..7t:
1 & -" ' PrimS?3afiLjslw BET & I J ffir 8
' M w (L ffL-iilMBKAlMMMtv.afeCVBagMt , ttlirZ?i$mmm M'JF- 'rial Finii fmmM 'WfeSPttjfBiPtai,apiyif'a
y ESi!NwswKiwi'---.
Ii V 8' W l-ilH-rlv Hon .
V '" ,W' . . i KoNbloiif Compiim AWs N ole
I . fe.uJ!' -ii&MMZMiBiimm ! Amminl for AnniiliiiiMil of 1
EiIwK3m I Their Contract
. mmsw,. i ...;' . i ,
I !?,! . x - t
,. r .1... . f .1... ...,, II1..1 1 .1 f ,l,e 'lo'"!" amounting to JG00.0OO a..-to
WOMAN AND TWO MEN I SCOTT GOMES OUT
DIE IN AUTO ACCIDENT FOR "DRY" CAM,
Car Overturns When Turning
Out to Avon! Collision
Willi Another
He, O'JNcil and Governor B
elare for Absolute Pro
hihition at Hazleton
'ne Human, a Philadelphia!!, ami her
two main companions, from
were killed when the automobile In i
whlcli they were riding otenuriicd at
I'eailmnn'a Cunr. on the Wlilleliorse
I'lUc. near I'lcHsaiitMlle. N. ,1
llsf Irion, 1 Jlay ).
oeri:or llrutubaueli. ,1 Denny CJfell'.
Camden, , candidate for the Republican nomination
lor uovertior, nnu itepresentanv John
II. K. Keoll, candidate for Lieutenant
tlovernor. spoke at an open-atr rallj
1 here, all ntllrmlng support of tho pre-
I lilblllon cause and declaring thai ttur
IlrumlMiiiRh administration had M'
As the machine fell on Its side. Hie ,, t)MlsPlI , fllo pooi0 n cvery j'
cnsollne tank exploded, wiling fire
i lie car. The lodhs of the three
inns, pinned under the wreckage, were
turned nlniost tnond recognition.
The deed are
Mr. Wieta Uowcti. twenty-'K :r
del, S3I North I'lrtenih street.
William Wagner, Camden
Mil. . Camden.
.Mrs. Mary Horn, eighteen cnis old.
i sister of Hie dead woman, and who
lues at the Fifteenth street address,
escaped death. Khe was thrown clrnr
lo eptel except as to local option, vh(ch
vp- the Ioernnr said, was defeated through
Hie Iliiuor eleinent, led by Senator
Hproul and I 'tilled Stales Senator J'cn
rose.
Now. the tknertior said, they wfn
willing to glc Pennsylvar'a IocaI op
lion on a silver platter, but the people
would not accept ans thing short of ab
solute banishment of the liquor traffic.
.Mr. O'NYIl. Introduced by tho nV
Samuel Smith, pastor of tho Haptlst
Church, told the oters that It lie. Is
elcted the people can say goodby tU
liquor ami Hie Penrose Influence, de
claring that at present two great wars
He piedlcted ietory in both
"f tho wreckage. Khe was picked up by wPro in progress, one across tho ocean
a passing automobile and taken to Ab-1 for denim-racy of tho world, and an
... - nlliar I I ntin vl n nl, tnt Tinlitlal ttiti-
.rmii Sim una nnlv alir-lltlv IMirt . .", f.w...,v. .v
The burning automobile set fire to
Hie woods alongside the pllte. H was
rccessniy to call out Hie Absecon and
Pleasantvllle flic deimrtinenls to e-
tlugiiish the blnE
THIRD KEEL THIS WEEK
LAID AT HOG ISLAND
Schwab Pleaded With Speed-
ing Up of Shipbuilding in
Delaware River Yards
STOPPING OF SUBWAY DEBATE ON SEDITION
TO COST CITY $500,000 ENDS IN SENATE TODAY
Shipbuilding records at Hog I. land
wero broken today when the third Up
to bo laid this eck was put on the win s
This lepresents the fourteenth keel
set down sit Hog Island since It began
to "speed up" merchant shipbuilding
for the Oovernment.
Heretofore the record at the big yanK
has been two keels a week.
Charles M. Schwab, director general
of the Knicrgency Fleet Cornoratlon.
I has concluded his Inspections of all shlp-
yards along the Delaware Illver and h
now prepared to Knuckle down" to
actual work on speeding up the ship-
Th army of lied Cioss workers In "" prognyn. up leu ror wnsii
Franro Is constantly growing. While I nB'" ''arl-Y ,u,lav wlpr'' " ls ''xp.ct.,i
It is not nermltle.l to nubllsh Hip mini- ! "p will confer with Cowrmncnt ollk lals
her of Kohllers America has sent to the i n slilpbtllldlng questions.
battle, ground "over there," the size of
Although he will come to the cm
again tomorrow, to attend the patriotic
rally at Hog Island, he will return to
Washington Immediately after Its con
clusion. He. will remain there ncarh
all of' next week, adjusting his plan's
for future work in rushing construction
of cargo carriers.
Director (ieneral .Schwab Is much
pleased with tho manner In which work
Is progressing at tho various shipyards j
In this section, and Is extremely hope-.
ful for big results.
In cery yard he visited the spirit of i
i me organization Is enthusiastic, and
j confident, he said. In all the plants
1 conditions are much belter than .Mr. i
' Schwab anticipated.
I Hoforc leaving for Washington t,da
Mr. Schwab denied that the Senate In
vcstlgiitlon of Hog Island has died a !
I natural death. All the evidence Is In I
' the hands of the Senate investigating
committee, nu said.
Heports that lleprcsentatle Harrow,
of this city, was endeavoring to obtain
u through service lo Hog Island of
trains from lierinantown. Chestnut Hill
and Manayunk brought forth the state
ment from Admiral Dowles that tjie rall
rtad would, Inall piohablllty, Institute
direct accommodations If the number of
passengers warranted service.
. .. yr
l;,er one of llie 2)11 ciuplnw- of llie Fori idrlimoml -lion- ol the
Philadelphia ami llc.lilins l(iula lu "nialilieil llie I'rciilcnt" ill 111-purilia-e
of a 'ill l.iliert lloml. More llian that, llie ti,ie an linnor
lioanl of llieir own where cadi nidii's mime appear- alon?i(le tlio lack
imlicilini: llie fail lliat lie Ha- piircli.i-cl a bond. Oscar kneeiller, one
of the workiiien. is -hown alnne ilrivinj; a lack
GOV. T0WNSEND SEES IMEISSNER IS VICTOR
DELAWAREANS AT DIX IN CRIPPLED PLANE
It will cost the city about JJou.min to
halt worlt on tlio Arch street and Locust
street subway excavations. This Is the
opinion of persons familiar with the In
tricate methods of city finance. Tho
tiovernment lias ordered the work
stopped, nnd tho Keystone Stute Con
struction Company, which holds the con
tract. Is willing to annul the agreement
with the city on n settlement basis esti
mated nt SSOO.OOO,
To provhW the amount necessar mi
Hie settlement It will be necessary to
ell bonds. Neither the contractor nor
the National Surely Company. Mayor
Smith's bonding concern, will suffer by
the annulment of the contract.
miums on tbe bonds hao been filed by
Hie contractor and paid at the city's
expense and the suspension of tho con
tract will relieve the Mayor's bonding
concern of further lesponslblllty.
Ilonds amounting '' JBOO.OOO tile to
be soli? this month, but that amount will
not surflce for the Transit Pepartmeiit
alone nnd plans aro under way to pre
sent lo tho capital issues committee of
Hie Federal Hesene lioanl, In Wash
ington, an application to permit the sale ,
of more bonds later in the ear. A
special meeting of the Finance Comnut
l.e Is expected soon to draw up an or
dinance to annual the contract between
tho city and tho Keystone Slate Con
struction Company for the Arch and
cust street work.
on Hill I'uiiMiiii Dir
i.Miltv Will Be Taken
This Afternoon
ii-lilncluii. ,Mn. I
The Senate has agreert to vote at I
o'clock today on the confeience report
on the sedition bill, penalizing disloyal
Oct und utterances The agreement
came after another day of attai 1, on
features alleged lo limit freedom .
speech and extending the Postm.istt i
tleneral's mnil censorship powers
Senator Sherman, of Illinois, llepuii
llcan, again assailed Administration mil.
rials, including Attorney tieneral irg
ory nnd Secretary 1 laker, lie charged
the Attorney dcneral with linking vigor
in prosecuting and with n moving a
o-Tennessee district nttornej who -,i
According to Mrs. Horn, the auto
mobile wns being driven at high sliced,
when another machine cntoe up in the
icnr. Tbe driver of the smashed tour
ing car turned to one side of tbe road
t let It pass, but Its speed w :m so great
that III getting out of the wav the auto
mobile skidded and oerturned
The joung woman said she is the wife
or Hlchnrd c. Horn, who is sinlioiieil at
Camp McClellan, Ala. with a field uitil.
Ii-ry company. Her lister's husband,
-he said, is .lack It-men. who I in i li . -arsenal
nt Watervllet, .V V,
At 632 North Fifteenth stn-.i n u,n
said Hint Wagner anil the man known a
"I'M'' often called on the mo ,-,-i. i
and took them out foi jn i ale-, in tin ir
cars.
The two Wnlllen otilllueil .in ,ii,-nl-
ment with their i-tn, Jli li na liui.i.
I lord.
doui.
I causes
' Commissioner O'Nell referred to Sena
tor Sproiil n subservient to Joseph
I It lirundv. former president of the
i Stnie Manufacturers' Association.
f""l() j
1 ( MUfMitt B
waBvi ft
I I
WELCOME TO PHILADELPHIA
jii t t u rnoe you
nt hotnt
utomer alwaja h,
20th Century Storage Warebouse Cq,
lppiirp WVsf 'Hllaifclplila Sta,
I'iiaur I'rriloil 6107
The
House of
Taylor
fHOTEL MARTINIQUE II
proceeding under the alien ctienu
ngal"t JlaJ"' I!. 15. StKhlm.in. pihln
of the Nashville ISatinei.
Senator Norrls, of NelnasKa. ,il
lackid the censorslili olati-e ami
nounced that he would move foi
elimination.
M 1
(I mm f
xtPt iiiii iBJii'iiiii' fat
ii- finfl Rnnmt I
' I
- . V
i
Broadway, 32d St., New York
One Block From Pennsylvania Station
Equally Convenient for AmUjementt,
Shopping or Business
157 Pleasant Rooms.with Private Bath,
.$2.50 PER DAY
257 Excellent Rooms, wikli Private
Until, facing street, southern exposura
$3.00 PER DAY
Also Attractive Rooms From $1.50
The Restaurant Prices Are Most Moderate
He adUed that ho had alwajs found
Tho Hed ( ross has thirteen canteens In l"e railroads lesponslvo to any leipicsts
Paris where men on leave are cared for. ho had made upon them, hut that so far
At Kvlan-les-Halns, whtre French and as lie Knew- the passenger tiatllc had not
Belgian children re-enter France, 4U.00O
youngsters have been examined and
cared for as part of the woik for repa- I
trlated families and children made desti
tute by the war. Sixteen thousand chll- I
ilren at that point received aid from '
the lied Cross nnd 1000 were given hos-
pltal treatment. '
Tho Hed Cross Is supplying equipment '
for 4000 hospitals In France. Twenty-1
six unfinished apartment houses In
Paris aro being put In shapo to receive1
destitute children. Construction work
was stopped when the war started.
(Jeneral retain, of the French army,
has received a fund of 5,350.000 francs
for distribution among the sick and the
families of destitute soldiers.
The most unique undertaking Is the
establishment of an agilcultural college
for French soldiers disabled by wounds,
where American farm espetts give them
the benefit of training and experience.
The farm covered BOO acres of ground.
grown to such an extent that It
come under his otllclal observation.
had
LI.MBUHG IIOUTE MUCH
NEEDIS!) BY TEUTONS
He Tells 59th Pioneer Infan
try People of Stale Are
Proud of Them
Leeps on Firing After German
Hams Wing of His
Machine
TREAT U. S. PRISONERS
LIKE REST, SAYS RERUN
ThU l Itcply to Inciuirv Whether
Americans Are Being
MUtreatcil
MiKhliiKton, Jfay 1. Anieilcan
prisoners are accoided the same treat
ment as those of other nationalities,
the Oerman Uov eminent declares In an
swering an Inquiry of the State Pepait
ment through the Spanish Covernment
i regarding the truth of reports that
'American pilsoners of war have been
mistreated In lierinany.
Germany's reply Is unsatisfactory lo
State Department officials, who are coif
vlnced that all prisoners In German
ramps have been treated badly. Retal
iatory measures will not be considered,
however, until absolute evidence of mis
treatment of American prisoners In
specific ca6cs can be obtained.
I.nmluti, May 4 One bundled and
seven severclv wounded Urltlsh, who
have arrived at Hotterddm for repatria
tion, were not sent from Germany under
proper conditions? according lo Dutch
newspapers. No hospital train was
provided, and the Dutch medical au
thorities expressed forcible opinions re
garding the transport of stretcher cases
under such conditions.
The German authorities, it Is de
clared, must either confess Inhumanity
or admit that no hospital trains were
available owing lo the German losses on
the west front.
Dulili Claim ('iiiicicnic to Culeule
in ItefimiiK Passage Tliroueli
Province
London. May I. The Hambuig Nach
richten sajs that unrestricted lacllitles
for transpoitlng goods across the Dutch
province of l.linburg fioin Germany to
Helglum would be of great value to the
Geiman high command md that Its use
Is becoming needed mote gieatly as the
battles on tho western tiont tage more
violently and thu requirements for men
and material Ineiease. The Dutch Gov.
eminent, however, took the stand tlyit
there must be no transit of warmateilals
through Llmbuig. The newspaper argues
that Holland's leslstance to iieimun.v s
demands In this tegaid liaJ been due to
stiong Huteute presjuts.
The Dutch Foieign .Muusiei assumed
an authoritative attitude tuwaid the Ger
man minister at The llague and spoke of
a casus belli, the newspaper continues,
and the German minister did nut answer
in the i ib lit tone. Perhaps lie did not
wish to do so, believing that Germany
would have to yield, as heretofore. But
In the present case Germany will not
be obliged to yield, the newspaper as
serts, because the transit question Is
mainly a question of warfare and Is not
wlthln'the province of the German For
eign Otllce.
"In the circumstances, the Nachrlch
ten adds, "the result could not be In
doubt. The German demand had to be
carried through In the main and vve be
lieve The Hague has perceived the neces
sity and acted accordingly."
('limp lll, rlichlstowu, . -I,, .May 4. Itli the tiiierit-nn Arm,v In 1'raiM-e,
"The people back home are backing i May 4 Lieutenant James A. Melssner,
ou. they have doubled and aro now I who brought down his first German nil -trying
to triple their subscription to the i plane on the American front northwest
third Liberty Loan'' Such was the I of Tout, has returned to his hangar to
message delivered .veslerday by Gov-J lecelve llie congratulations of Ids com
ernor John f.. Townsend, Jr., of Dela- 1 iado. All his comrades ran out to meet
ware, when he met the men from his j him, all hurling questions. The lleuten
Stale who are training hero as members! ant blushed and then briefly told an
of the Fifty-ninth Pioneer Infantry. I American story In an American way
The Governor, who was accompanied j just as If bringing down a Gcimau was
by Secretary of State Caleb M. Johnson. an everyday trick.
Aillutnnt General 1. S. Wlckcisham audi "Well.
Geneial T. c. du Pont, was tendered ajBOOO meters,
review by Colonel J. M. Heed and after- ehrlne. which
I'iniis Want (Icrinati KiliR
l.iiinlim. May I. V dispatch fioin
Copenhagen says Finish nevvspapcis
aro calling for the establlsnnient of a
monarchy In Finland. The Svenska Tid
nlngcn. the organ of the peasant party,
openly advocates that a German pilnc
be appointed king.
Ajieil .Man. Hiintiiip Burglar, Is Killed
Vnlitnil. Ph.. Mn 4. Aroused b a
noise in the sitting, room of his
home, apparently made by burglars
early lesteiday. Charles Dawson, seven-
'"'V .. -i.l UDlvr1 n revolver
tV-tWO yemn if.... v'" . . , ,
'.,. J.,pii ilownstalrs. At the second
step Mr. Dawson tripped
his skull 111 the
ward.
fall,
and fractured
dying soon after-
TO CROWN MAY QUEEN
FOR SOUTHEAST SECTION
PUNISH "BABY-HATERS"
Jerfey Cily to IlooH Taxes of "No.
Children" Landlords
Jersey City. N. J May 4. "Baby
liatlng" landlords who discriminate
nsalnst tenantB with children must face
"retaliatory measures," James V, Gan
non, director of revenue and finance, de
clares In announcing that lie would
'raise the tax valuation of such land
lords to the limit" '
City officials have received many com
plulnts from residents who charged that
'.'Tamil es were Increased
"Mav.Dav" Celebration Will lie Held
This Afternoon at Shot
Tower Center
A ".May Day" celebration will be held
at i o'clock this afternoon at the Shot
Tower Recreatlun Center, Second and
Carpenter streets. Clowning of the May
Queen for the suuthasteru section of the
city wll be a feature.
The program consists of folk dances
by Polish refugees, who, refusing to sub
mit to the German Invaders, were forced
to flee, seeking safety in Philadelphia
with relatives. Five hundred children
will participate In tho May Day pro
cession, Allies and aliens joining hands
In the festivities.
There ure eighteen events on the
program, Including May pole dances,
crowning of the queen, songs, fairyland
dances, military drill, folk dances, a
flower dance and Boy Scout activities.
Iiritlol Teachers' Pay Raited
HrUtol, Vs., May 4. The school board
lias voted an advance of salary to the
teachers, Kucti teacher received a 1 10
monthly Increase, as did the Janitors,
while the high school principal wu given
a flat raise, maklnc (he salary I1S00 a
ward visited the men, as he knew mini)
of them personally and had not seen
them since they vverc stationed at Annls
ton. A Wilmington olllcer also picked out
jesteiday as his wedding day hihI
Chaplain Davis performed the ceremony.
The brldegioom was Lieutenant M. .
Adams and the bride Jllsa Molly Do
Truex, of Philadelphia.
A total of $3IK,150 in Liberty Loan
subscriptions by ullU-ei's and men nt
Camp Din. have been reported by Cap
tain Davis, who has charge of tills work
The following New Jersey men have
been promoted by Colonel M. U. Stokes:
To be regimental sergeant' major In
charge of personnel work. Sergeant Ma
jor Hoss Hemphill. Camden : to be bat
talion sergeant major, Sergeant Lcltoy
W. Brown, Trenlun : to bs sergeants:
Coriiornl William .1 Stelner. Trenton :
Corporal Joseph K. Harris, Burlington:
Corporal Harry c Sever, Beverly, Cor
poral Horace c Wills, Ylncentown ; Pil
vate William F. Cllnkeubeaid, Salem,
and Corporal David W. Moxle. Salem.
Two brothers, who came down here sev
eral months ago from Trenton, were i
made corporals. They were Privates
Peter and Paul Karwoskl.
Dr. W. H. S. Demarest will olllclale
at the union communion service to be
held tomorrow at the Y. M. C A. audi
torium and will preach the sermon. Doc
tor Demarest. who is president of Itut
L',iw Cfilletre. 'ew Brunswick, will lu-
ns.-lsud b llie Itev Warren Ward, of
the Westminster Church, Philadelphia.
lack Hose, the reformed gunman, will
visit IU next Tuesday and will remain
until Saturday speaking in the various
Y SI. '. A. huts on Hie evils of gambling.
he said, "I saw him at about
There was another ma
I believe was a French
one headed In the direction of the Ger
man. I Just sailed 111 first, hut the
Boclio swung down toward the earth
when I wus just above him I vvenl
down for him, filing all the time.
"Then llu straightened out. and, turn
ing his vvltig-polnt quickly, rammed my
wing, but as that was bnppenlng I cut
loose with my gun again. Smoke came
from tho German machine, which headed
for the Interior of Germany, and we
both wero soon over bis territory.
"I thought that might be some sort of ,
camouflage for a getaway, for they tell I
me these Uermin aie full of tricks, so I
kept light on his tall Then he began
to diop. leal red flames streaming from ;
him. I knew that I had him nnd that ,
I had fired 200 shots, but I also know
my machine was damaged. So I turned
around and headed for home, but 1
thought I bad better come down safel.v
Insldo our lines than to risk a flight all
the.way, so I did It, and theie you are."
Cerniun Tarred and Feathered
(irarflebl, I'h May 4. Because Mi
chael Moyer, an aged German, of Cooper
township, this county, was so pronounced
in Ids pro-German views, young men i
of Wlndburue went to his home near
Taylortown. took Sloyer to an alley,
where tar and feathers were applied. He
was then marched back to his home ami ,
compelled to hang an American flag In
front of his house. I
PREPARE
FOR
PROMOTION
taki; a cot'iisi: with
Tin: Bi'iiiiorciis
school Foil shhvk'i:
Tlieio I- a constant de
mand for competent opei
ators of IIUIUIOI'GIIS
C A INFLATING AND
HL'nilOUGHS BOOK
KHHPING machines.
Young men and young
women who complete the
course can secure attrac
tive salailes and stead.v
emplo.v men!
I . and Hviiiiiik Class, -
BURROUGHS
SCHOOL FOR
SERVICE
JI'S CIIIMMT T.
Telephones J-
Walnut
Slain
8'.-a
lirptyWpsmmmsMSJSSMXum
THE LAST LAUGH
L'ltfrr Woman Got to llif Mo lift While
NrlihliorM Iirudc
"My dear, how In the worM ran ou ct
th time to so to the iriovlea right In the
middle of Clean.Up Week?" demanded Mr
Ilrown. "I've been o buey aweeplnff all
day that I acarpeiy naa lime 10 eai. --
"HweeDinrr i never wwi.
We Serve Planked Shad
Here Every Day
It's a great dish for those who like it;
and for those who don't we have foui
other specials ranging from 40c to 60c
retorted her
house must be a
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"Never aweep! Tour ,
.!... ihat la I mean'
"Oh. that'a all rltrht. dear, don't apolo-
Hze. Hut honeatly, el nee we naa hardwood
Kiwi - . .,-, kAiiH F nsiua haim
)illU III wus iivuei' i ti ir iu
-.-. i aitnmv wine un ma noom wnn
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tuns umic. nnu MICjr .
floora
cloth and my clca
re no "tM;i.
"liut the iot; ' ......
"It wae leva than the price of food car
nuts Tou "K". we had the work done by
rinkcrton, of 3034 Weit York atreet '--4rfp.
8BS SPECIALTIES
HAIll'. TO ORDER
L. D. Bersr Co, 69 N. Second St
Market 654 Wain MM
I
1
$
53 '"II
N A4 i'Snfr. of Fresh Straw
3 E5 btrriea pit or Ice
$ Cream
5j VJW m CoBf
RgMty-i mmuisji wjvjry
Shad Dinner, $1.50
Ousters or Clams
Celery Oilers ScalliONS
UocX Turtl. or
Snapper Houv
flanked Shad
Neto Aiparaoui
Bermuda i'otatoet
Leltuct and
Tomato Salad
n oir
fNEW
J Ianov
ANOVER
Twelfth and Arch Sta.
CLAUDU SI. MOIin, Ucr.
fJSatraac sis itlfi St.)
mmssmkHi
Will They Call in Vain?
Philadelphia has NOT reached its quota!
This office will be open TONIGHT until 12 O'CLOCK to receive
subscriptions and to sell engraved Bonds of the
Third Liberty Loan
Your Country Needs Your Hell
Commercial Trust Company
CITY HALL SQUARE
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