p..
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 0, 1910,
- - -- . ....
J 1
CV.-VCC
UN
-CS'
tfW.1l.
.V".M
-&r
")
:"
I J
-..j.-rt...
JMERS "TOO CHOICE'
WITH SCHOOL JOBS
telling Salary of Service
en Jfot Lowered, Board
Announces
eturnlng soldiers are "too partlcu-
In their choice of Jobs. This was
consensus of opinion expressed by
nbers of the elementary schools com-
lea of the Hoard of Hducation. "SVI1-
Ttowen, chairman, started the ills-
Sllon when he said he had received
lierous complaints from perlre men
had again entered the schools.
it as my understanding," declared
Ron en. "that when there lio.i re-
hed they were to hao their old places
again. I think It Is a distinct nu
tation for a boy who has been com-
riding men to come back and ho
ed in charge of primary grade chll-
Idwln Wolf, president of the school
Ird, and other members of tho cle-
htary schools committee differed from
view.
It is never humiliating to teach chll-
i,"1 declared Mr. Wolf. "And as far
omplalnts from rcrvlce men are con-
red, I believe ou will find that any
Who nas actually seen service Is
rteful for any place we may offer
was explained that no returned
ller or sailor had been put back Into
schools at lower salary, and that
virtually every case the man was
en his choice between several grades.
eturnlng service men nre gradually
Iplylng tho need for teachers that has
In felt throughout this jenr.
SEEK QUALIFIED MAN
fusing Association Canvasses
for City Housing Chief
ro Induce high-grade men to take the
mlnatlon for chief of the division of
lalng and sanitation In the Depart-
hi of Public Health and Charities on
tch 19. the Philadelphia Hourlne Ag
itation has sent a letter to many or-
pnations tnrougnout tnn city urging
Im to persuade thelc. members with
blness experience and executive ability
consider inn opportunity. Tlie posl
l Days J3100 i year.
This position is one of the most Im
tant In the rlty government," the
er states. "The housing situation
e is really critical. There Is a. erv
at shortage of houses, estimated n
ri wnie ago to t;e as nign as L'S.ooo.
ring mo war me condition or eMftlng
pilings depreciated to an unusual de
le. The chief of this division has
Irslsht of the Improvement nncl ninln.
lance of sanitary conditions In e.lst-
awcuingiv
FEW SOLDIERS SCARRED
Irgcon Says Not Many Wounded
tanks Have Disfigured Heads
nly 1 tier cent of tho American snt.
Irs who have been In actlonMn France
ye returned with disfigured heads.
Is statement was made last night at
h College or Phslclans by Colonel V.
I Blair, of St. Louis, an authority on
id surgery, who has lust returned
rm a year's service In France.
There are not more than 500 soldiers
this country now. I believe." salrt
lion el Blair, "who show the eJTects of
rious head wounds. Prompt treatment
the surgeons and dentists working
etner accounts for the few soldiers
ho are cpmtng home with scarred
es, (nattered jaws ana noses.
fhe 'readjustment of the deaf to social
Id Industrial life was discussed by Dr.
enocu i. x'niiujw, or ,ew lone.
COLLEGE ASKS EXEMPTION
Uanova Wants Farm to Be De
clared Free of Tax
flllanova College has appeaed to the
nmlasloners of Delaware fount v far
bmptlon from taxation of farm land
otner ground surrounding the college
Rdlngs at Vlllanova. The (-round has
n assessed at nbout $100,000. Build-
usea ior religious anu euucatlonal
loses by the college are alreadv ex.
hnted.-
rne college, wnicn may take the mat
1 to the Delaware County court, eon.
hds that the college farm Is neeensarv
I the sUDnort of the colleee. mnnntturv
d cnurcn, especially unaer present con-
- i -L- ,..: - w . .-..
lions. I
Vtiorney General Names Delegates
Utomey General William I. Sehaff.r
laldent of the State Har Assneiotinn
Is appointed the follow lng delegates to
ftna me meeij-ig or me American
tademy of Social and Political Science
ini ciiy, April a ana s, wnen the
CDosed league of nations will he Cla
ssed! Former Attorney General
impion xa ityon. j, u, uoianan
dladelDhla: Nicholas B. Larzaier
irrlstown; C. Larue Munson, Williams-
ri; uvrus u. uerr, tuading, and
Iwln W. Smith and Frank McGinn.
ttsburgh.
1,694840 Dalanre in City Treasury
;ity Treasurer Shojer's weekly report
swa that $1,620,800.31 has, been paid
ri.. v;. .. ..,"-" z.1 "" . a,niBi
k- fllln elfV tpaail.v. no n, -
i9,u. iiaiu out. ine Daiance on
a. not including tlie sinking fund, is
LW1.2I4.80.
iESKS
Largest
and Best
Assortment
Estab. m
)MAKER'S, 926 Arch St
t
,Y
I'YsMH M0i'BMvhyi?,ln,"lu,'')"Prnof,
"" ",VI sanitary vikrehoussf
.) zuut century
, -Storage Warehouse Co.
finiMMita tvs.t I'hlla. Matlon
trtDityiifci
wmmMm
as
&??
'sWHSTWai
'"'-"rar'.r
ST
&73f'
tr'
ddnwiQwta
n
end EotfbonGjartttttinibiWjtf
PORT CRITICISM UNFAIR
Board
of Trade Replies to Ar-'
raignment of Business Interests i
"The thlnnlne condition;) In Phllndel-I
plila are certainly not satisfactory, but
why nrnko them norm than they really
nako them worse than they realty
asks tho Hoard of Trade In reply
everc arraignment of I'hllnapipi'iit1
nre," a
to a fe
business Interests,. The statement of tlitt
board says:
"It Is conceded that there ! an ob
vious lack of civil pride when old-cstab-llshed
houses persist In Ignoring ad
vantages at this port to patronize New
York agencies because of tho slight con
veniences; but to state that the sailing
v-iiicin.-es ; nui 10 stale mat ine siiiiuik
of a big cargo boat from Philadelphia i
Is rare Is evidence that no effort ya
made to leain the actual number sailing
from this port.
Durlnir tho month of PVbruarv nWtyT
f nil " 1 aaiinl at rtlan Ar1 fni fneal an tmpf U fltn
for France alone." "' I
t'
2000 WAR CONTRACTS
HERE ARE CANCELED
United States Ordnance Claim
Board Making Settlement
With Manufacturers
Alexander If. Carver, secretary of the
United States ordnance claim board, an
nounced today that nearly 2000 war con
tracts held by Arms in the Philadelphia
district have been canceled since the
signing of the armistice November 11.
This board, which now is holding dally
meetings at tho headquarters of the
ordance department, 1710 Market street,
already has settled between ISO nnd 200
claims put In by manufacturers. It also
has Investigated nearly as many "In
formal" contracts, which were declared
valid In a recent net of Congrsss
Details of all theso contracts now- are
In possession of the board and will be
settled within the next few weeks. Wcrk
also Is proceeding oil the formal con
tracts, but officials of the board arc un
able to estimate how long It will take
them to wind up settlements with man
ufacturers who held war orders.
While the war was In full swing It
was estimated that the Philadelphia In
dustrial districts produced about 50 per
cent of the entire output of tho ordnance
department This covers a total of more
than 24,000 articles, Including all sorts
of munitions, weapons and special equip
ment. HUSBAND'S SLAYER SET FREE
Jury Finds Mrs. Lombard! Justi
fied in Using Revolver
The Jury In the case of Mrs. Monica
Lombardl, charged vv 1th murdering her
husband, Frank Lombardl, brought In a
verdict of acquittal last night. The caso
was tried before Judge Monaghnn.
After a quarrel in a restaurant con
I ducted by Lombardl on South Mole street
last July, tlie man was seen ny witnesses
running from the place, the woman, who
was his common-law wife, following. He
fell on a doorstep, and ns he did the
woman llred one revolver shot at him
An examination showed three bullet
wounds In his body,
Mrs. Lombardl admitted shooting Lom
bard!, hut said that she did so in self
defense, claiming that the man had
threatened to stab her. She fired the
first two shots In the restaurant, she
Bald. No witnesses were produced to
testify as to what occurred before the
man ran from the place.
DIAMONDS
and OTHFJi rnr.cious stones
Dourht for Cash. Appraisements 1
TUAC niTAN " S. h SI. I
ssrow v&tj-sii AhDTe Ransom
New PUBLIC SPEAKING Class
now forming;. A short.term courso In Self
Expression. Self-Cnnfldence. Elocution and
all around Self-Development.
Ten Consecutive Prlday Uvenlntrs, com
menclns March '.'1st. at 8 o'clock. Doth
teies Visitors welcome
Call, write or phone Sprues 82-18 for In
structive literature.
NEFF COLLEGE chestnut st.
Bakery property, business and.most modern
equipment: capacity two thousand loaves
per hour: flourishing condition.
GARIS & SHIMER
woor.woRTn nuii.niNO
nKTHI.EIIEM. FA.
CEMENTS
FOR
STOVES
ltANOKS
IIEATKRA
Main 4000, MarUst S5i HOOFS, t.
L. D. Berger Co., 59 N. 2d St.
MATTRESSES RENOVATED
BRASS IIKDS RELACQUERED I
ouaranteed equal to new. Ftathera star
lilted and mads Into niattrfsses. lloi
springs rcunnnistered
ACME RENOVATOR1!
Second ud. Waahtnston Asenaa
Ph. Iximbard 4703. Send postal.
asBBBBBBBBi Auto delivery avery wners asasaaB
TRUE
SHAPE
SOCKS
Do not make
your wife a
slave to tho
darninjr nee
dle. It is false economy to
waste time patching up socks,
riddled with holes, when it
costs no more to buy TRUE
SHAPE socks. "All that its
name implies."
A. R. UNDERDOWN'S SONS
202-204 MARKET STREET
EitablUhed Sine 1838
"P
1
People of culture and
rtfutemeniiTwariabh
fiPJZEFEIL deities
to.any other ciaareHe.
rtf
KESb
,
Tf
POPirfins'
fiSSSS
JOHNSON IS NEW HEAD
OF 79TH DIVISION
n v r i xrrt t
brigadier OCIlCml, WllO RoSC
.
1'rom nanks, Succeeds J.
E. Kuhn, Promoted
Hilgadler Oeneral Kvan M
Johnson,
.. i, A .,,, .
"ho rose from the ranks, has succeeded
Major (Jeneral Joseph K. Kuhn as com-
,.,, , ,, ' , .,
mnnder of the Seventy-ninth Division,
coiiitirItiiii iii Vntinnni
irmy men of
" Ivnnla and Marv land.
teneral Kulm has been innrl r-n.
mander of the Ninth Army Corps of tho
Second American Army. Oeneral Kuhn
was formerly commander of the National
Army cantonment nt Camp Meade, Mil.
Cleneral Johnson had commanded tlie
157th Infantry Brlcado fmm .!,... i,.
wuM.!hecnvi,l?,15!e' suc"""nR cienerai
William S. Nicholson, who was relieved
anu returned to this country In Decern
uer. mo loiin intnntry Brigade Is one
of the tw--) Infantry brigades of the Sev- i
enty-nlnth Division.
During the Spanish-American War he
became a captain nnd won the brevet
rnnk of mnjor of the Twenty-ninth In
.fantry on July 5, 1800. being mustered
out of tho volunteer service on May 10 1
1901, and returning to his regular army
rank. TEACHERS' PAY BOOSTED
V lllnlifltlo I.. u 1 -
p A ",Krcuac "nn JJonus
for Gloucester Schnols' S1..1T 1
School teachers In Gloucester will re-
celve nn Increase in sa'arv of in
month and n bonus of $50 If thev servo
the full school term, through action
.." i,-.? rli' uo,ar',1 of schools estl
Ui tftThf.y bad asked for an Increase
"- "vw jrrtt. mis was refused.
me reiusai to grant the flat rise was 1
jle'tltf Ml' bi,ete,n,SresBeated,,i,';te MAID HAD EXPENSIVE TASTE
to bn Included In the nnnunl budget The
ennagPPv7aPrrl?i,?C7?f0?SO?nrcVetre,liScrVant T,,icf BUBht CSt, Lin'
$1800 over last ear. ,ncreasc ot i geric on Employer's Credit
tuSVeOTclc 'e'Tl'tlfoul ffioS W1,e" "'"'1 '"S mon,Ws; 'T!
of pay for absence was held by the 'om a department store yesterday. Larl
board for further consideration. Ijj Trout, of Wajne, foun(f that quan-
- 1 titles of lingerie and dresses had been
CffnT?"V iiT--i-vtT- m 1 1- . .,.,,. purchased some weeks ago by Jean
AMDEIN INCOME TAX AIDS Kelly, his former maid.
" Jean was on excellent mnld, hired from
Inspectors Stationed Dailv in Pnsmf. an emplovment agency, who remained a
. . 1 week in the Trout home nnd then ills-
lice Kevcmie Depot 'appeared with $5000 worth of Jewelry,
Income tax Inspectors are nt the In
terim! revenue otllce In tho Camden
postodlce to assist taxpayers In filing
returns.
The Inspectors are there from 8:30
a. m. to 6 p. m. every week-day from
today until March 15 the lart day for
tiling Income tn returns.
The ofllce will also be open from fi
until 9 p. m. on March 6, 7, 8, 13, II
and 13 to accommodate tnxpayers who
are emplojed during the day.
Rookwbod
An American Pottery
That is both Beautiful and
Artistic in Design and Colbrinff
No Duplicates
Rookwood is not for sale
elsewhere in Philadelphia.
PBM!ll!iniffil!lllllli!Iliirill!llIl!M5lin
These are test days
reputation tests of principle.
Wo hear that somo have been unable to withstand tho
temptation to mark their goods at as high prices as they may
possibly bring this makes the subsequent "reduction" sale
i, look plausible.
But that sort of thing isn't fair, and it isn't good business.
We are selling more clothing than ever wo are going to sell
still more because people in these high-priced days are buying
of houses in which reputation and principle mean something.
Jacob 'Reed's Sons
1424-1426 CHESTNUT STRBBT
V3 1 IftSSf liEi
nkxBRS
THE AUTOMATIC FIREMEN
Financial responsibility
Fire protection hit become n essential
ftctor entering Into ell negotiations be
tween financial Institutions and propertr
owners. Indifference to Are menace Indi
cates Irreiponelblllt--In other direction!.
Buildings protected by OLODE Auto
matic Sprinklers are universally regarded
as good mortgage risks.
GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER Ot.
2035 Washington Ave. Dickinson 531
r.i onu -quiptl
riulMfntr owned
I V Ro-rnlf U Co
AtUaU,
ASK SPECIAL TICKETS
Board of Education Calls on P. R.
T. to Help Safeguard Children
Tho Philadelphia Itapld Transit Com
pany was called upon by the Hoard of
IMucatlon jestcrday to put Into prac
tice the declaration placarded In the
street cars that "200.000 kiddles" are
co-operating with the company In
safety first cimpalgn The committee on
elementary schools agreed to aBk the
company to provide f pedal tickets for
tho children of iftw Disciplinary School.
"These children either exchange or
sell the car tickets with which the board
nrnvlilea them." cnld William Ilowan. I
chairman of the committee. "Then they
tnr tAt . tm i
'"S 're' L..,.
?runsU cSmpanv
II. , .. .iiJUi. V
special tickets, t
rs mi dwiigons at ine risK '
cldent to themselves The ,
v once refused to Issue
but 1 mtlce It Is calling 1
ai.h .ii.nl nn Tn tna inn iiinr nn kim- :
jies' are co-operating to make the street
cars safe. Hero Is an opportunity for
the company to put its statements into
practice. If these children had special
car tickets they couldn't dispose of them,
they would have to ride Inside the cars."
PATROLMEN ACCUSED
Grocer Alleges He Found Intoxi-
. i t i l' c. 1.
'""" .........-.. (,
Two patrolmen of tho Fifteenth and
Vine streets station are accued by
Charles Hang of entering his grocery
storo at Twenty-thlid nnd Vine Mreets 1
and consuming n meal 01 cneese, cfhck
ers and sardines, topped oft with cigar
ettes. He declares the men were Intoxi
cated. Haag alleges that within a few hours
after he had reported two robberies of
his store to the police, a third entrance
was effected. He said that when he
1 1. 1 ... . a.......! ... mnrntnff Iia
openeu 111B BlUll1 jromiMMj ,,........ ....
found the two patrolmen, who had piob-
ably entered the store by u window left
open by the bunglers.
The patrolmen, according to Hnag. de
clared tney were investigating nnu re
fused to go when he ordered them to
-o RO- Thr 'natter has been reported
to Captain Mills, according to llnag. He
declares an invitation to attend the roll-
call at the police station In an ervort
to Identify the patrolmen has been post-f
poned nt the Instance of the police.
I ontaming ivn on pari oi u vnc next
clay irom a i-iuinueipuia jewcier oy rep
resenting herself ns a "war widow" in
straitened circumstances. Tho police
have been hunting for the ung woman
since
Tne Geparment store purchases were '
made by the use of a credit coin nb- .
stractcd by the maid which she returned I
before she left the Trout home. The ar
ticles she bought totaled about J 100 In
value.
with the clothier tests
SPm
0r U J-.
'n i ittask
- -Sfceaa . a
I tM4f yflkV 1 IIIIIIIOIIllllllllfllilllllllllllllllllllllBIIIIIilllBlllWS
of I
TREES TO BE MEMORIALS
OF SER VICE GIVEN IN WAR
Planting of Tributes to Heroes and Others Discussed at nu Cen
tury Club Plan Whereby the Public May Contribute
These Special Honors Arranged
'Tribute Trees" l tlio iubf-:t of nn i
open meeting vvhkh whs hcM this
afternoon at tho New I'enttirv Club
under the nusplces of the Civic Club and
the Society of Mttlo Hardens.
A tribute tree Is a tree planted In
recognition of the services which some
one has given either .U home or over
seas during the great war. It Is not
a memorial In the sonsp that It pas
tribute only to tho dead, but it Is n
living testimonial of service tendered.
One thing which would commend trlb
buto trees to the community generally !
that $10 buys a trcv, plants It, plnces
n wire guard around It and establishes
an endow merit for Its care or replace
ment In case It does not flourish
The Civic Club has also prepared
cards to IP sent throughout the city
telling how- Individuals can tluli to
gether to buy a tree or how they can
subscrlbo to the general fund If they do
not cHre to make themselves rcrponstblc
wi- nn enure tree
The committee nn mimtrin-ii nn nml
tree planting of the Civic Club is the ' class condition fro-n Overbrook to Hose
ofllclal committee for the city In cie- '"" ?, "1!" Highway Depart
atlng lnterst nnd securing subscrln- "M"'.' n"tl """ Montgomery County Com-
tlons. It will vi oik With the l.'nlrinnllllt
Park Commission, which hns rhargo of
all tree planting In Philadelphia,
While there Is considerable latitude
allowed In the placing of the trees,
there will be much Interest shown by or-
a,1.arlua.. T1 ,.,,. s ,.!
HUH 1Z.S I II III 1M II nnillllT a-nnn I... .a 1A
nave already asked to be permlted to
plant an avenue. The Navy League, the
Phllomuslan Club, tho .Society of Little
Gardens nnd other organisations have
taken up the subject nctlvclj. Posters
are In preparation bearing tho little
poem ny j.ucy l.arcom:
He who plants a tree.
He plnnts love,
7Snt1 "f cool'P"' sprculluir nip iirive
""Nf'irers he mny not live to see.
iuin mm grow arc nest.
Hands tint bless are blest.
Plant' Life does the rest
Another poster will be In the nature I
or a service flag nnd will be g.ven to
those who contribute full trees.
Joseph Ptnnell spoke nt the meeting
, this afternoon and Illustrated his talk.
I Andrew Wright Craw ford also spoke
on memorials.
' Mrs Howard W. Lewis, chairman nf
the committee on Municipal Art and
Tree Planting of the Civic Club. s
assisted by Mrs. Henry Wolf Hlkle, sec.
relarj ; Mrs. Kdvrnnl W lllddlc, Mrs
. .
Qc
-
s."!j Snrinp Fashion X
" W Favors
gy a capes
rvV Practical, (Jraee- I
IM ful, llecomlug f
iM Modes, at
LP $45 to $125
modes, showing every new fashion, fabric and
color. Plain tailored and fancy effects; exception
ally low priced:
$49.50
Wi
S 1220-22-24
- .. .
I lILaLalLaHLallLaLaLaaBLaLakLaLaLaLaLaLa
JsK'UH WsWWsalWbsaWaaBklfeag JS-aaaaLaLaW
ill )iSSLsSs
IllllllUlk 1 xBMiiMtiS''
How does your
stenographer measure up?
Don't blame her if she can't measure up to 100.
She can't get out of shorthand what isn't in it.
It isn't enough to give her merely a "dictating machine."
, , That's only going part way. Put in her hands the
system that Edison makes the system that satisfies
" ' the stenographer as well as the dictator.
Give her The Ediphone make her comfortable and con
tented in handling correspondence.
Dictate to Tho Ediphone. You must dictate to The
Ediphone if you expect the results other men get
the results that depend upon tho ideas that Edison
has built in The Ediphone.
We're ready to put it all in front of you.
Edison makes only one Dictating; Machine The Ediphone
Send for our book, "Better Letter" O- better yet, get a demomtration.
Telephone The Ediphone Walnut 3135
Guaranteed
Jointly
by
lomaa PL. fcdison $nc.
SATToDUCTOrXl
I THPIDISON
ItABOHATOBJMl
Ioti T Asliuraft. Mist Mnly WnklBton,
Miss riophlu Cadwaladcr, Mrs Charles
n.tvls Clark, Mrs. I Webster fox, Mrs.
Hod man i: tlrlscom, Mrs. Itogcr W
(Irlswold, .Mrs. Charles W Ilcnry. Mrs.
i:dvvnrd Stotesbury Lewis, Mrs. J.
Howard lthoads. Mrs John Frederick
Lewis, Mrs. W. Henumont Whitney nnd
Mrs. I' A Hakestravv.
IMPROVE MAIN LINE ROADS
Lower Morion and Havrrford
Rotxt Annual Budgets
Lower Merlon nnd llaverford town
ships have appropriated $136,000 for
repairing and other highway Improve
ments, an 1 Radnor Ins before It n bud
get requesting $50,000 for that pur
pose, although It may appropriate only
$30,000 at this time
Iiwer Merlon rnled Its appropriation
from $80,000 last vear tn $109,000: llav
erford has set aside $27,000 for roads;
'tho Lancaster nlkp hns heen nut in ilrst
mlssloners nnnounce that Montgomery
avenue, in i.ower .vicrlin, will receive
adeiiuato attention this jear.
3 for $10.50
31 a (Ira tnnl rnlnr ooillf
of imltrrii).
Yon nre dllTrrfnt from
ollifr mrn. You're 11 ilUtlnrt
IndUIihiu!. Ami nrfil uliirtn
niulft for YOU Hlonf. Tlie
innKInt; of turli lilrti U u fine
art. M Uy t rlnirnt when
ou Hre rerlaln of celtlnr
hiitltfarllott from
11th & Chestnut
Adjoining the St. James
fiC
1220-22-24 Walnut St.
A Special
Pre-Season Sale of
Suits
A comprehensive collec
tion' of the new spring
to $135
Walnut St. j
I3S
G. M. AUSTIN
.asrTME OLNUINt L
EDISON DICTATING MACHINE sJJ?
1035 Chestnut Street Philadelphia
$25
Wind-Up Sale?
Winter . Overcoats and
Fall and Winter Suits that
were $40, $35, $30 and
$28 this season, now in a
big Wind- Up Sale at the
One Uniform Price, $25!
There's much more in that an
nouncement than print can make
plain. The original selling prices
of these Overcoats and Suits were
low to begin with. There isn't any
immediate prospect of tlie regular
prices for equal values being any
less. Their present wind-up price
of $25 makes of them the biggest
values that twenty-five dollars will
buy for some time to come. They
are bargains in the big sense of the
word, and you will do well to invest
in a couple of them just to store
away!
1$ All sizes in this Wind-Up Sale,
but not all sizes of any one pattern.
The sooner you come in and look
around, the better chance you hase
of getting just what you want.
$40 Overcoats for $25
$35 Overcoats for . .$25
$30 Overcoats for . . ; $25
$28 Overcoats for $25
$40 Suits for
$35 Suits for
$30 Suits for
$28 Suits for
Cfl Single-breasted Overcoats and
double-breasted Overcoats in dark
colors and in novelty patterns full
silk-lined Oxfords plenty of con
servative and of fashionable Coats !
J Medium - weight and heavy
weight Suits in a good range of
fabrics and patterns Suits that you
can wear well into the warm
weather remainders of $40, $35,
$30 and $28 Overcoats and Suits,
at
One Uniform Price
$25
Perry & Co.
"N.B.T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
$25
., . . ....... .$25
...$25
$25
4
?'A
i P ,
' '
P.
. rSr
I
;ji
Ml
t:
,
Jr
J
I
I
.
.in
ft!
,Vil
fill
1
t2l
;
WPMI
t 2
-i
I A
l.e,
w