SfcMfi ij.iSi'we-Brw! r r - i. ' "s rt' . s " v .' -'-.-- . xHfl'T, ', '. --,f ii vi'.kw''1 i ' . 1 1 if , - ? 1 rfri'-.T"- it - - ., 1 -"- . vt - f v. m; '!- EVENING PUBLIC LEJbGERFHIAHIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1911) 7 "i H Wftl Jft v i. :s :rs to AID NEW LOAN DRIVE Jfc&'Ui Philadelphia Clubs tjJLo, Parade at Victory fc"1 ;.. tt.io:k., m r l -""c ."'. . iW vwn,T, nv. TN 1 TNF. ' BMTHT.X.Y " --"- -' ..,. jjjlfw Tanks. Entertainments &v and Other Big Features Planned I'Vhen the atalue of victor Ik uu- liled In perm Square on the Hfteinooii '.April l1, .vetv Tear clubs or south pliafJelphla, 1500 at rone, wilt parade In Irgeous costumes The parade will set jjtw precedent for the fifth Liberty 0n and for themselves '.AiiUraitce) that .the mummer, will lira out full strength for the parade Pen In k the Victory Liberty Loan was ada by Councllmeu John Barley and W,Bart McIIugh Ht a meeting of the IJouth Philadelphia Liberty Loan com mltfie, In ihe cburttoom of Judge John L Patterson. Ht rttv- Hall, last night FTjio announcement that 1500 '.New Lyear Shooter" -will nnr.nln fop the vake H i,jOf the loan and will also campaign for, (Ajtiond galea was the signal for u tlcni- u-jp, onmrnuon on the part ot the committers k&i'''TIrne and again the speaker outlining ,u T?rv iiuiiiiiivao paiHuii si i iiiivi i iimi u KjU'"1" prolonged applause The mummer' k ji .nnmuuiii tij melt FIKJKCH tltlA fa..l.. n ..... . .vt n. fA'Varade and have planned equal anything they ha i?fw Year daysiOt the pat Besides lilts' pelade the big lctorv statue will be the scene of an entertain- 4-.A... .n 1... . I. .n 1..- A 1 V It. .I.. T .- (3!j " w wo iitcn uy ilia i.lurny JOHll $ wotKers every afternoon arc! night, 4nl- i-i dters, sailors, a mess Kitchen In oiia- ticn. a signal corps drill, onuntinltv Ringing, band concerts and dancing are "among tho entertainments planned Kfj- The commlttee-ln also looking around tesr r7i r . ..... .i.j t...ti.it... .. 1.1.L .,.. . Ka,"i vi n ui MuiiuiiiKv tiiiua uie owners razed. Want Tank lie monatrallciii p'gf titoxee F. Goldsmith stated that the pjf, tanks at Its disposal during the drive TMs orougnt the immediate suggestion rrcthat a demonstration of what these ma. j vtti .... ... ... .- SKjii-cnines can ao oo given tr a number ot ife .'d buildings Could be found which were CJ "J o rau. m,, Congressman William S. Vare, repre- v.t ..-.41... f .. IT... .H.....I..1. af... . u . .- . .1 i ,. eriii.uift mo icmj-oiui mhiii. uriieiiioc woriv erinnaieiic iu ine leKisiitfiiuu rttheiljnembers of the committee against of 4.000.000 Americans " KSWcorMng discouraged at the beginning i drive, lie Is confident that the gIoga "finish the job" will prove as lllkcefllflli in hAe the other rati fnr t (preceang loans. Pf'WIIllam E. Flnley announced that jfii bond (booths have been arranged for In pljpbo Tptrty-nlnth Ward and require only eSttne salesmen to make them complete. KC&M.ra. Walter Treeman Jackson, chalr- nj mn ot xne women s committee, an- us a rS,,"n, :r,;:, ,r; . ..r. -MlHA.il l..l- .1.... ,. ... ...1.. ,. .1. KS'riwJ i. . " m--- . -.. .... ... - r W.manln l,lr. lh latt.n . T.I.. .1. ...-.. iww r,-"-j ;-?,. , """ "' -t"""""" K. i-,w'' u" -pi.l v W?J1! - it V.iii.i ... I' i .. n t ... ,a a milium, dill, uwn .1. $F.obertS and Mrs. Trank B Stockier ,.wre. among tha other speakers The flutter In a. hurrlorous talk told her hear- exsnat more pep was needed In the cornlhg campaign than ever before, and US""" uiseu uio commuiee memDers1 to M&i loouout" for community lead- ers In the South Philadelphia dlstilct. KS?, Judge Patterson In summing up' the fet,wor'' of the qommlttee said that plans EWor-,iiie coining une now are in iiennne ih i VMllasYti. nnrl tliA nntif4niid nn.nneraflnti s.- T.: . . : . .. ' " - (,-os i"o men anu -women or in connuttfe . v,o .,iiuip4( nuns tircuiui iu insure iVTthe drive belna a suocesv. fet , An Invitation was etended to all, aiiisraMiKiuueni ui, me coiiiiuiuee to ue fL4he women's offices in the Peimslanla t garage on juroaa street ,'t Pf"s. !?r Pageant on lilt, green in -Tfront of the Itldgvvay Library vere an- fr'nunced bv Judge Patterson Detailed -v ngtin nf the unpaonl 1,. .nt.l .. in . Blvi?' j . -... ,,o a...,,, ,,iii no rMt'" ivillllil lll ilCM iwo wecivS rmt - i':V- lUTUf illAUIl tfIIC Trtnatr ftjT,- nn nuu oniLj luiiHi &TGreat Camden-Built fiattleshin T ff Ready for IMaiden Vovasre ya ,M? TVri 'ut,a luuno, winch P considered Ihe world's largest and rw-vr,b -,..v,,40 OWJCUUICU lO .Ct.-.,. lhA ,, 4n. -V-.... .. ... I TV ST 'r " "1- " io -cw iorK hlilp j jvara. Lamuen. ioqav. it wiii ... i ..'to Leauue Island, and from nr i ii'few Tork, and after taking some ad- rL(tlonai machinery -win leave on Its ! "jnalden cruise to sea. The ship was i Placed In commission on Mondav of int KtwetK, and It now In charge of Captain .y -.-7 ws,cia,caii&. hhv iiae. u, mil Crew i on Doara. xne swipper is being assisted by.,.Commandcrs R. S. Holmes. P w. S. iDem and C. A. Bonvilllan. 8fJ.Th6 laupchlntr of a torpedoboat de litroyer at the New York Shipyard scked- imcuiiui- uiiivuv Jiaia oeen postponed rpru;ne weeK. -mere are ten destroyers pilii un trie- wajfl at ine plant. siRED CROSS BOARD ELECTS TWO r,3 , , """ SSJjDoctor Harte and Ir f,LUOCtOr Harte and Ir. Cassatt ? , Chosen as Director SJjmj'-SfArtiiouriceinent was marie today of the tVki fcUn Jf Pr- BJchard If. Harte and u.?r-jfl vrw. . i,.rn.- ,..ven-r ,. -..-..&.. l. ... Mfiti tbe board of directors of the Soulh- SKMS .SS"11"1 vawrer 01 ine jvmencan Ited JfaiiCrorfs. 1. , s&klDfc5ier-:IIarta organized Base Itospltal a'WSo- 10 which want from the Pennsyl- ievania iiospiiarana spent a considerable ram??"9 '".Jhewgr region. recently re. bsKWafrned rto the TInlteil Stat... . tt. nT. irtMutoHentenant colonel. . jsfjr. j- rf-v T " " fjTropps Bach From War W' . ana riomewara Hound Er t.'.iy,,! r, L-ftfti- iT7nrrr B ',Sl ! I SJM pi- sua Jianses inattmnipi), at New- "" i . uw. men oi Tormer it VWesl Virxlnl- N'atlnnat i.;i r ffiuiel on Ui Oeorsla. detachments of IWt;Knxlners. part of tha ICSth In. , .tbM casual companies and eleven t"w m. isDH, aeucninentM 4tO Knstoeers and al6uVltrr. casual officers, "" kklstl 9t 1U VArlr. r,A,n CI. .. r MiWw 48t troop of tho 83d in. pstrjOwarJe up largely of man of San (rjraateftTknd other p.rta ot California. Iu h. Jit rl-.ai., riAn.-.t 1... ' . It, tfcotowsudlnsf the ig:d Infantry . t whasfr heartouartrfl. M,nn.iH- fr officers and twenty men. was anions; s KtBewn' 14, troops. " vqI IX-W DMS "TODAY I TOMORROW 4rTory,frotn Bordeeux. ritrs 9M,aiiy 'personnel. ranrtufiJ-rni a York. ifrJi .Brest. I Hestdeayjsi New Tfork. from Bordeaux. ? Jtafeh it.wlth Usi army twrsannel. ' Bm ' sf New Tork, from Marseilles lr ,rOm TOMORROW -. "ms-lin icroin LOAN HOINOK bltton 1 lie (IcJipn or the iclory Liberty Loan button is a tliMtnrt departure in ita Mmplicily from those of other loan. 1 lip baikgrounil is dark. blue and the lctlering is while LOAN BUTT0NSHERE Victory Uoml Campaign Donign Plainer Thuii Prcilcrcssors The (list ionlgniiicnt of Metal) Lib eit) Loan buttons ias ieteled In thN cits toila this last of Hie honor emblem for thoje who fought tlie Mai troin liome Is the siime a the font previous sizes It Is a dark blue onHineled button and Ih inui.li iilalnei than Its predecessors It bears a larBe while " In the tenter boe this Is Hie uonl Llheitj' and beneath It the wotil I .run These button1 will be awarded .only to suliM'rlliers The orU.-is will wear a similar button with n ilhbon biailng the ln'crlpttou Volunteer " STATE DRAFT BOARDS -ir I avftTriv s. n sip -.m H X A W NK I 7 Mi7 XV.7 " "-' -)- Iaft board of PennsUnnln legis teied 2,0f.7.82; men for the Hrni and ludiiited J25 000 Into service, according i to the statement of Major vvilllam (5 Stuidock, l ? A, who directed draft activities In Pennsylvania. In a letter ,r made public todaj The leltei i expression of appreclotion of the serv- icet rendered bj -he draft boa.ds 1 1..,, ..v..,., .i, .1,1. th.oughout the slate. The vvoik undertaken was equivalent to the legislation ot 4,000,000 Ameil can citizens, tre letter stales The ien- son given Is as follows Almn.t .in ner rent irf the i etls- trants in this state are aliens it re- . .t : - ipilres fue times as much time to handle the case of an alien ns of an .Anieilran R0 that from the standpoint or time the boards of the state did an .amount .... -.. ,...... ... .. . ..,.,..11.. . . ....... Citing Instances of the work done In Pennsylvania, the letter sas that ills- trict hoards ot the state ated upon JT1.184 Industrial and agricultural claim' upon 6G.B58 appeals from the classifications of lower local boards and upon 10SS appeals from phvsical examl- nations The .fiftj -two medical advisor boaids examined more than G7.B-0 doubt ful cases referred to them bj local boards without compensation and "at a time when their hosnltul staffs were -terl- sp.' u many ..t their I ,.... I. 1. . ,1 .,,... n,n I in ...I i 1 " Iiuiil"i-i nn ." o """ "'"."! "" The legal advisory hoatds. with a total membership of 6500 active and aaso- .. ..,-... , .... (.Ann.iAi, reKi8trants In tilling out their ques- i tiomwlies ,t the conclusion of his conmiunlca- tliin Major Murdock sas , , ,,,,;" , ,, . ,, , ... . mi., iimltt of tho tent-ioui lores m "ui i aim nui uroinci -Ann jou lane a step .1 - terlall," slid Mis Vott. weie Wss Jotllvot "". rlnanPe. thli-' inmar.l when m,,, .rl mil hnrt 10 ;..,", liAt,;,... l,.r.l,...L Pe.,1.,. r..rL .L"J." ,U..L"?l:iiUV.r r;;,' iilBh-. thirl.... In m.m ejs' tl,e ...an lower than yourself. Theie " r ""r"")"' ".""v .-. - '"'""'"" "'"' " ", "" "": ,"v,;. Of romse. the lontiartnrs love oui Khali be only one ailstocrar the man that It will. .,, ,, ... n:...:.... . " m01'. ondltlons In tl e .cltv . M Iss oc l0" " r -0rnrnent and decry who se. vest onlv one democracv -the de- ve staged during "B "I""""-'"'- ' -B'"" " ""ta.nt '''" T. '. !.Ah,J S ttTe. ,. f a!." menace to our lepresentatlte In- mocracv of fellowship " ! of '1,000,000 Men gills In the cltv. Mis riank Miles Dav I stltutlons i,aim frt, r, .lie fl,i ,ml , "denied mllltar recognition b. thelsevernl hospitals. Civil h'ei-vice Reform! ,r law which called Into exlstem e 0ur boards which raised the greatest arms the world has ever seen. It Is hoped that whatnvei I xatlous are formed bv mllltaiv oiganl - bv the soldlei a upon elcome ott as hon-j heir oiganlzatlons. I tIioii ijtiirii v.111 . lnnt KtmntMira nf tlmlt- .! iiremurin vi " ww". . Voui ?pcriencpi in assminji: to aa- nun. sier me seiecne nerice inw ua i.et-imtia m.tde -con realize more than ever before the bailed obligations of ( iit7ensnii , li nas maue OU leei iimi vou ure a real, vital port of the com- i munltv in which iou live, and may, I our increased interest in public affairs developed through iour participation in I this great work which vou have bo suc- I . .,...,.. t ...n.t...i t.. , - n... ,.!.. , ceSLllliy itt:cuiuiiipiic.i irau ,u juui iu ling an active, Impaillal and nonparti san participation in all matters 01 gen eral Interest in Oiir lespecllve conimii nllles REDS "BOMBARD ALLIES" ; iinlanliv t t.iclc indicatctl Wood's on Aicliangel Front ,. , .!, Tl M4.1os.fi. Miv . ''"'V Mts ... ,u....v... A P) Bolshevik artlller subjected the Allied railwav fiout and positions Routh of OdozerBkala to tlie heaviest bombardment in mativ vweks esterda. Jleantlme the enemy w as moving cons.c. erable forces through the woods, Indi cating an attack may follow soon A little garrison ot four Trench sol diets In an outling blockhouse, guard ing one of the Allied flanks near the front line, esterda lepeatedly lepulsed attacks by eighty Bolshevik Infantry men who had ellpped through the woods and attempted a surprise. 1 lie Jtllicu liuaii.unn uiuiis, line nunc are strong, with blockhouses guuirtlngi the flanks and snow tienches buiU ito, with log barricades, and theie ure nm- pie dugouts to shelter all the Allied forces. The troops holding this front include American, irencn, untisli and' new Kusslan, troop.. The AH ed art.l.eiy hete probably Is equil to that of the enemy tiller Is still shelling Bolshola Ozeia west or uuozersKai 1 me Allien ar- nml t.Yn1nRlnn rtcrtirred In thnt lllutre on Sunday. manIejFonTleTcharges Uarteuder With Two Aliases Ac- etised of Robbing Employers Cwo aliases and a span of eight ears Two time fulled to dim the memory of Harry pome, a saiooniceeper, itanaon avenue, near Carman street, Camden, who' today Identified a bartender accused of robbing his cash register after he had presented the min with a Christmas gift ot 325, Tho accused Is Charles Miller, alias Frank Walters, alias George Wagner, tlilrty-flve jears old, whom the Camden police are holding until other saloon keepers have had a chance to Identify hlin. Miller was arrested at the Instance ot Mrs; Amelia Harte, who conducts -saloon at Broadway and Jefferson street. Last Septernber while he was vsorlilng for her as a bartender, 3490 was. taken from the' cash register, and Miller, disappeared. Two days ago a shlpworker recognized hlin In Gloucester and notified Airs. Marie. 1 . Pohle, vvho was robbed shortly before Christmas. 1911, identified Miller today, THREE WILL- PROBATED Louts S, Daggett1 Testament Ditpotes of $26,900 Estate Wills probated today were: Louis S, Bassett, 231 South Melville street, 26,. 900: James McKay Barron, 325 South Thirteenth street, 44400, and Cleanor L. Ollflllan. 4753 Richmond stieet, 32000, The following personalty anni-alials were flledt Henry J. Meigs fl0.0p 03; jwlwartt ti. t.rmne. tsi.sau.vn: iienry n( PROBERS INDICT REGIME OF CITY Women Point Out Vice Pro tection, Political Corrup tion and Extravagance 'PAMPHLET IS PUBLISHED ly Mcn Dominate Couneils. League for Good Govern ment Charges ssumliig full respon9lbllll for the authoishlp of 'Facts About Philadel phia," a book containing an indictment of the tllj admlnlstiatlon for extiaa- gance, laxity In suppressing lce and po litical corruption ans samuei ran Scott, wife of a former member of the Legislature from Geimanlonti, todav told the manner In which thej document wat pieparcd foi publication According to Mrs Scott, she wrote the entire leport from Infoimatlon com piled by woikers. both piofesslonal and olunteei who numbeied thlttv. The 'lonunlttee of thirl..,1 she explained, was a name Including all who had pal tlclpated In the investigation. Thete were two paid lnestlgatois em ployed through the Fedetal Ump'ojment Uuieau, Mrs Scott said, who gae about . ... .. .. .. ..... - -. l"" ." I .'" " : """ . -":!.? ' ...ainuer o. w,e inu. . u-e ,.......,. niniir i ine wnn nsHimen mt ma- ' who likewise assisted me with Informa tion In hei pofesslon , Frederick P Rruenheig, of the Bureau of Municipal, Hesea.ch. who helped In fuinlslilng iiuuuiiiviiiK remuiiK "' uiuiiicii'ui ittiun and obtained for us pel mission to coV' other documents' Biuce Watson of the Public Kducatlon Hociet. who supplied "" srliools . Mis Adams who Is data on schools, Mis Adams, who Is, i worker in the Southwaik settlement and who discussed settlement woik and furnished material thereon : former Dean Marlon Rellly, of Bryn Mawr. who did some personal Investigating at out re- .V MlR Jean Kflnc KolItef 3I1 jjarjorte Thompson. Mrs Fiancis Noble. Miss Imogen Oaklev, Mlss llstelle Lauder, of the Consumers' League: Miss Kdllh Sheldon, of the Boarding House Hiiremi. nnrl Miss Knthr. Ine Shinier of - - .--, -- - . --. -- the hlpley School " Names Not OlttilKeil .. ..,.... . .--.- ..... ,.. in aciuiuuii iu wiee ntm i"-fmi ih- vesllgators whose names Mis Scott ..1.1 sit. nao nf .llnuaH in fll,,,l,r. biu, nuc o .v ...,r . uu,at, These persons, she eplalncd, had as- slsted her with tho explicit undeistand Ing that then nan.es should appear neither in the lepoit nor nfteiwurd A thhd siuice of Information was in I the files of the various organizations .mentioned In the pieface of the book Repiesentatlveb ot the Women's League i for Good Government called at file offices of the different oiganlratlons and were permitted to examine all data then at hand The organizations included are Phdadelnhla. UoUsl'iiT Association. On. tavla Hill Association, Bureau of Mil- nlclpal Research, Society for Oi gi.nllng, Charity. Society to Protect Children - r....if. ('hiT.i..... . c. cletv. liiierchuuh Fedeiatlou. Buteau t of Social Research. Co-operative Coin- mlttee on riv Prevention, tonsumeis' 'League, Social Service .Depai tments of Assoclatlonft Buteau ot Boarding Houses. Girls' Md. Girls' Protective Bu teau, Traveleis' Aid Soclet, Antl-VIce . Soclet. Public Chatlttes Association, public Lducatlon and Child Labor Asso- oiatlon. Juvenile Aid Societ, College ' Settlement, St. Martha's House, Ft lends. , vwv" '.' .' . . .. "' . ' .'" ' i Xetgnbornooa ABsociaiion ana bouth - iwari, .cigiiuonivwu iiuuer , .r,.... . .,n . i.i m. . t. ... ., ,.,i .., tn me .mrl rmm it i comPa mv lepoit of "I'actB About .Philadelphia .' including such things as ., .t,..i,..i. n.gn n..,i u.i riat11B the parts of leports which seemet seemed unessential 'There were exceptions to the nile. I'or Instance, when a worker desired to describe an Incident which had coniQ to 1 er notice, emphasising a certain pcrlnt we were making against the administra tion, her own words were embodied in tlie report and she was accredited with lhat portion in a footnote at the bottom. 'I rexard the lepoit as ait absoluteh nonpolitlcal document In the usual senbe of the words J.t Is to be used as iPiopJtrsnda by the deient cltUens of I Phllaueiniua 10 pui an enu 10 me ruie or t 'The h stem' and Its corruption. It will be used In the majoralty election to se cure the election of a man who will give Philadelphia an honest, business admin Istratlon " 3I(rs. Usv .Lhalrman The oWcers of the Good Government League are: Chairman, Mrs Kiank Miles Day; first vice 'chairman, Miss Mary A. Durnham ; second vice chairman, Miss r v. Tion; third vice chairman. Mrs . 1--...I. . I.a.,l,. Tir.. tr..... J- I' Ferris; treasdier, Mrs. Henry Dobls. Jr : recording secretary. Mrs Itobert P. .Andiews. and corresponding necretary, Mis Ldvvard d. McColIln. touching on asserted municipal ....,..,. .1.. namnhlet Issued hv ' ""f' .H,P" f,lr 'SSf . the league sas, among other things "Tlie Palrmount Park Commission In 1917 spent J35G.000 for Personal sen lies The commissioner refused to give an Itemized statemeut of these expen ditures Is It possible to imagine a successful business firm spending more than J. J66.Q0O annually for wages with out any definite accounting?" When questioned concerning this today, Tali-Xta oTZ X Bon were open to the public at all times "Any expenditures under Items referred to," he said, "could be ex- plained to any citizen at any time. "The Item Included emergency work and employment of all classes of labor and mechanics " The bills paid out of the Item are a matter of record, he declared, and could be seen at the con troller's office at any time. "Conspiracy of Silence," A "conspiracy of silence" exists which pievents the truth about the city gov ernment from becoming known, accord ing to the pamphlet. l'lve elements In the 'conapltacy of silence," according to the pamphlet, are; 'Tear of financial loss or loss of em ployment, ' This gags city employes, such as policemen, city officials, and, of course, public, school teachers. But even prominent business men, who -KlSSEL-i The Kissel Custom Built cal ls not racing car. Its most efficient speed is between 20 .nnd 85 miles per hour. Set Phcttgrafh I tvntau't LtisirT seem to ha nri direct connection with politics, do not escape .this far, "A tacit agreement of silence between political antagonists. "Fear of libel suits " The fifth clement Is termed an ap peal to sympathy which 'comes from the officials of charitable organizations who fear retaliation that would hamper thir i Opportunities (it Full four distinct opportunities for po litical pull are outlined In tho pamphlet In this way: "Dual office-holding by members of Councils. Lack of teeth In the Shern law, pro htbttlng office holders from taking part In politics. ' 'The fact that countv positions are not under the clll service law as are) Hie city positions. 'Tho fact that the Maxor appoints the Civil Set vice Commission and can therefore control It tiollttcalll' " j Councils, the pamphlet continues, lacks I the moral courage to fW a propel tax rate and as a result Interest marges and sinking fund charges pile up 'the assertion Is made that nineteen i men control the major business of roun-1 1,,,,, ,m ngitn, ye naa a harder ell task, that of socialising Christianity. Control N f,PUlned We may well ask lodaj,. What has Christianity to lontrlhute to the needs 'Most of the tweuO-seveu commit- of men, to fellowship? The social nucs- lees of Councils," says tho pamphlet. (on (, u,e mie.,,tton o( the hour, and If have trivial duties little business, in- nUftlanltj hat nothing to contribute It frenuent ineetlnsrs. lasting from ten to..,,.. .,. -.,.. aei,iA -i.iHiiar.itv win thirty minutes Their teal usefuliieks I Is to keep the unieprewnieu cousin- hi5b rrhe ,ocai question Is sustained uents fiom growling The Counciltiun ,v t. trutnB within It. on these ommltlees have some show "Often our Christianity does not of actlvlt), but no real powel III" touch with common life, Wealth, educu real buslnei-s of Councils is done bj . t0Ilj cuiture, letlnement all these are thiee committees, to which, .( pel splendid advantages, )es But do you stop ..f r,t nil WIN. lesolutlons. petttlont, I to leallre tint thej cnru.aoorrespondfng (-c"1 ,J1 " - ...... nnimiiiileatloiin and inebsages aie re fen ed the Committees on rlnnnce, HlghwiOH and Hurvejs. On these three lnipoitaut committees nineteen men with n matorltv vote control 7G pel cent of ...... ..i ..e I nnnelU Thev OOCIIU. 10r- V -" , w,,.r v:t.to positions In ' . - - ",... ,. h,y lia, n ,. me nnc. -- . - t . . ANTI-SEDITION BILL APPEARS IN HOUSE , . f Oldest Democratic jMellUlcr J 11- . . . trotluces AaminisirjiiM... Measure Harrlnbiirg. Ap.ll 1 'I lie .ulliiliilslti i.. .ji tin... i 1 1 luqrii, un nri i : t'n auii-seumu,. .... ...-- ...-,. . nnp In the House todas, being pie suited by M. llvnn, i:ik. the olden ' -.jHMnoul.. 'lhat Is the Christian Democratic member in point of ervlre Tne suv,jctt of the seimrn was "I,oe The bill define" the wotd sedition to our Knemles mean 'anv wilting, publication, pi hit- f,,g. cut. ca.toon. utterance o. condue, " STRICKEN AT BANK WINDOW cither Individual! or In connection 01 -- combination with any other peison or Alexander StrotlSC, Retired Plant persons which tends to Incite or mouse I er D.eg While CushttlC Check discontent against the government of , ,, , thts state or against the United States" ' Meander .Suoue. eight -sivj ears The bill alio declaies sedition anyjo'd. letlied cotlon planter, of Mlssls- outbreaks 01 demonstration of violence, encoutagement of any one to 01 engag ing In conduct with a view of overthrow ing bv apv fofce or show or threat of foice the government In the Htate 01 of i ha I'nlte.l States! to disturb the peace ! nnd ti.-inmilllltt nf this state or of the ' 1'nlted States: to, Incite any persons to jWiimlt an oveit act of any character ,..,,.. .. ..... ... I................. urn .Miiitnn, )iiiul h iiutt KUf ui iikiii6 n,c f..c.,.....- tnto ' bailed or ttmtempt': orMb Incite to the peisonal Injuiy or liaim of anv ntflpen of the state or of the United States or to damage or de'Uoy public moneiu nf miA- kind or the nrODerty ot . nnvnartv nf any public official because r.r i.ta vrfielii Ul 11 IH ouiciai position ic ih aiso 10 iiiiiuue tue uuinase ..i i destruction of nh public proper! oi the propeit of an official because ot. his official connection; any witting, ' publication, printing, cut. cat toon or I utterance which advocates oi teaches i "" .- "",v". ""'r" y .-.-- Mlie duU, nei e(iBit or propneiy or en- , gaging in ctiinr, muicjiuc ui hhj juiuis nf terrnrlai-n nH .l means of accomttllsli- r'lng Industrial or political reform' the sale of nny publications or documents a .... . fuitheting o. teaching sedition r organ- irlng or helping to organize or becom- Ing a member ot an assembly, soclet gfoupThue the policies or purposes s seditious: know ungiy renting an place for meetings with such end In view. Sedition Is made a felon and the nennltv .1 tine nf 3100 to 31000. or Im prisonment to n(5t over twenty .jears, or both An amendment to the school code. In troduced b .Mr. Reber, SchUlkill. pro vides that when a school for tuber culous children Is established the school district may provide the pupils with food, clothing and transportation Mr. Davis, Indiana, Introduced a bill allowing hunting on v.lld or unimproved lands not In game preserves. Mr. Staatlander, Allegheny, 1 ead a bill establishing second-class city license for persons boarding children under three years of age An amendment to the "blue laws" of 1794 to permit Sunday baseball, foot ball, tennis, golf, skating and other out door recreations where no admission fee Is charged or fee required to play or voluntary contribution or collection taken was Introduced In the House to- . da by Mr. Hough, Allegheny. The bill also provides that these games may be plaed only between 1. and 7 o'clock In the afternoon "VELVET" FflROTV WORKERS To Draw 10 Per Cent Bonuses Next Monday Total $375,000 "Bonus pay day" for municipal em ployes Is fixed for next Monday, when tne departments, oureaus anu county ot flces will have completed the rolls of the men who are entitled to receive the first quarterly allowance of 10 per cent on all wages and salaries under 32000 a ear. About $375,000 will be distributed, in addition to the regular pay. Councils' made the appropriation to be distributed In quarterly Installments. The bonus suggestion was advanced last ear be fore the end of the war, to meet the demand for Increases lq wages and sal aries because of the high cost of living. ARM-- an XlOi RM-CHAIR an engagement, except matrimonial. - ur notion of ing-is to geLon the firing line and reconnoi tre markets, competitive conditions, selling costs, profit margins. A cpnsultation in curs neither outlay nor obligation. Sherman &BwrAtf ADVERTISING 79 tbHfih9lvenu0 BISHOP RAPS SNOBS AT LENTEN SERVICE Would Socialize Christianity. Another Speaker Pleads for German Souls 'thete is nothing eo vulgar as the Indecent snobbery that speaks of the working peoplo as tho "vulgar class" So-called social leaders are ten times more dependent upon tho average or working class than the latter Is upon them These weie some of the statements made ly the Itlght llev. l i!. Wood cock, Bishop of Kentuck , In his Lenten addtess at the Garrlck Theatie today. ' There Is much cood In socialism." ani,i tim niai.nn "ii hi hmilup (ita it not .,, lnle tm wo terpret it In our i -li.MI. o nr.: .1 t.t ..-I- . , 1- iroJU,imi,lll . uu SIIUUIU 1IC1 1U uisiiatj those who live the common life. lie who Is great among us must serve" to his capnclo. The more ou have, the more vou must give. Don't pride jourself that jou have a social position that makes ,u independent of .oelcu. You are un- i,.IaIlh denendent unon voui neighbor , .:..... ... - . . - . since the Lenten sen lies began Man men and women stood at the back of the tin i ti e on the first flooi. Wo must convert the Cieinians. We cannot do that wlthiut the ciuallty of h)e foi tl cm " Tho Rev, Clifford Gra.v Twombly, of st JumeB's Church, Iincaster, made this suegestlon today In the com so of a ser- suegestlon today In tl n,ii at the Lenton i: Stephen's Kplsrori c noon service at Ht. hurch. Tenth street ibove Chestnut "Hate Is n desire to avenge," he said, md vengeance will not accomplish an thing. We uio not foi getting that (iermany has not been punished ct and that she does not seem repentant, but even tl ough thev aie enemies they are . . .. .. . members or tlie raiiill or liou una re- gaidles of theli numeioiis crimes they slppl, temporarlh lesldlng at the Ma jestlo Hotel, wa- overcome by heart frtllme befoio noon today while cash ing a check it the Pennslanla Com panv for Insurances on Lives and Granting Annuities, .lunlner and Chest nut streets llescrve Patrolman Nllan I took him tu tne Jeffeison llosnltal In an automobile, where lie was pionqunccd I ?,ella.,.I(llni; ","' n.0,fied Tnd .denl He.i hS . ......... . j father -, strouse had tome to this c"ll to ?it his son onlv a few days ago His t.on lives at' 127 Township road. Jenkln, town Pieviousl ho and been stajlng " a tlaugliler at ('liattanooga. Tenn, With B daughter Bt C ,,, waH boln ''. Germany and came , ., . noinitrc- when lie via hlif flee veais old. his patents moving to the hotilli. At tile lime ot tne IV1I vvai , .Mr, Sttouse enlisted in the Confederate tinny and foushl ttitough man of the campaigns. ...""' ,.tt0,0.k ,.u,',1 n2iL0,n MiiL'i'f.lSni llen ,a " "je l'n n a,J "j j ,tf, rrom w hu li ne letirea in lsao. hiika tnen jl0 na(j been snenOlnc his wlntera m xne outu and nis summers Willi i relatUes In the Xorth I Surviving Mi. .Strouse are his widow I Mrs Julia Sttouse; his bon, Henrv ' Ltt-nlla inH 1 rlnitirhlsi A TI 1 -"" '" ? chttanoo-a Tenn "a,r"' oruiattanooa. lenn CAMDEN L10U0R MN HOPE vnwwian wiuunjuiiii uui . p;i Yf Ilo;l T ,'.. K. -"" " """""" ""- "- newea, ome wnut iiay Despite the prospect of wartime "pro hibition on July 1, eighteen retail liquor dealers In Camden County applied today for license renewals before Judge Kates of the Camden County Court. Judge Kates announced that the hearings on the lenewals will be held on April 11. The applicants are. John A White and John 1 Pfrommei. Berlin ; Frederick B nibaut, Charles r Hough and K. B Davis, Clementon ; W I H- Buckingham, John W, Chamberlln and Corson R. Cleaver. Centre township; Trltz Frede rick. Magnol'a; Conrad D, Rltter and Benjamin Forrest, Pensauken township; George S Kelly, Voorhees township; Antonio Mortzo, Margaret Sterling, Harry Shuster, Antonio Varnese, Charles Camarato and Ana P. Bean, of Wlnslow township HELD 0 ROBBING CHARGE Snviler Sairl lo Have Taken Walth and Money A man, said to be Raymond Snyder, twenty-seven eais old, of Twenty-third street and Falrmount avenue, has been arrested on suspicion of assaulting and tobblng John Hansberry, fifty years old, of Brn Mawi Snyder was held with out ball for a further "hearing by Mag istrate Grells Hansberry was attacked while walk ing at Sixteenth and Chestnut rtreets The thief escaped after robbing him of $17 lu money apd 'a gold watch and chain. Ernst Dsumig Released lterlln, April 1. (By A. P.) Ernst Daumlg, an Independent Socialist and president of the legislative committee of the Soldiers and Workmen's Council ot Greater Berlin, who was arrested on Sunday on a suspicion that he had been a leader In the disturbances hero In January, has been released after an ex amination. It is said that the prosecu tion of Daumlg will continue generalship never won Strategy in Advertis NINTH PASTOR IN CENTURY Doctor Coram to Be Installed at Olrl Norristown Church The Kev, Dr. Jess Maxwelt Corum, Jr., until recently In charge of the West Orange, N. J t Prtisbyterlan Church, will be formally installed tonight as pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Norristown, t Mr. Corum will succeed the Rev. Thomas' R. Beeber, and will be the ninth pastor to be In charge of that congrega tion since the churcn was founded In 1819, Just 100 years ago. Theervlce of Installation will be di rected by the Rev. Dr. Richard Mont gomery, of Ashbourne, stated clerk of the Piebytery of Philadelphia North, Other ministers taking part in the spe cial service will be me Rev. David S. Kennedy, editor of the Presbyterian, who will deliver the charge to the con gregation; the Rev, John F. Patterson, pastor of Central Presbyterian Church, of Orange, New Jersey, who will deliver the charge to the minister ; the Rev. Al len Crawford, of Central Presbyterian Church, Norristown, ana the flev. J. T. Scott, .of Jeffersonvllle Presbjterlan Church. 85 YOUNG APPLICANTS ACCEPTED FOR ARMY District Here Assigned to Se cure One-tenth of 50,000 Volunteers Klghtv-fhe youths applied for enlist ment at the army recruiting station, 1345 Aich street. esterflay, and fifty of these weie accepted. This makes the very highest enlist- ment we have had on any single day since Match 5, when we opened up these headquarters." said Colonel J. A Gas ton, who Is the officer In charge 'The highest enlistment previous to vestei day was seventeen Ton cun appre ciate how esleidays total boosted our mouthh tally when I tell you that 391 applied for service dm Ing March and 146 of these proved acceptable" The new applicants lange In ages fiom eighteen years to twenty-one, and the greater number of the men are to see army service for the first time, "f have a suspicion that a great deal too much stress Is being placed upon tho belief that discharged soldiers are re enlisting because their old employers won't give them back jtielr jobs," said Lieutenant Colonel G. W. Mearns, as sistant to Colonel Gaston 'There Is no doubt that It Is true In some In stant es, but net one of all the men I j examlted esterday gave that as the reason for a ie-enllstment." Tho lecrultlng district undei the su pervision of Colonel -Gaston comprises Philadelphia, Bucks, Montgomeiy, Ches ter and Delaware Counties and Is des ignated by the Wai Department to se cuie 5000 or the 50,000 volunteets ic centlv called for bervice with the Ametlcan expeditionary fotces Only white men will be accepted for this service and will be assigned to In fantry, cavalr, field artillery, engineer Ing and medical detachments Substations have been opened In City Hall nnd the Postofflce Building Ninth and f hestnut streets, and In Chester. Otheis will be opened throughout the recruiting district. GERMANTOWN RUMMAGE SALE , Emergency Aid Bazaar to Con-1 tinue Throughout Week An Interesting event will be the mm. mage sale which will open toda anu will continue foi the rest of the week on the second floor of 38 West Cheiien atenue. Gei-mantown. The Mle l h!nr 1 licld b the Germantown blanch of the Ihneigency Aid, of which Mis William B Guile Is chairman , Among those who are taking an ac- tlve Interest are Mrs. Charles Wlster, i Mrs Alexa.fdei Wlster, Jr, Mrs Pere grine Wllmer. Mrs John Bromlev. Mls I Charlotte Morrlt,, Miss destine Warder 3Irs. Karl Dodge, Mrs Warren McCann' MI9S Marv Hodge, Miss Mildred Llsen houcr. Miss Helen Henderson Miss Eleanor Durham, Miss Luclle Derrotli and Miss Marion Orf. MAN KILLED BY 1RAIN 1 Body Found by Patrolman Today, .Near Greenwich Point 'Ihe bodv of Archie Smith, thirt-Jlie .vtais old, who lives at lee and Jackson streets, was found badly mangled on the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks at J Swanson and Wolf streets at 1 o'clock this morning by Mounted Patrolman Berger, of the. Tourth street and Snj der avenue police station. Berger had the body taken to Mount Sinai Hospital, whete doctors said he had been Instantly killed. ' Smith was Identified by letters and cards which were found In his pockets He has been working at Greenwich Point and It Is thought that he was struck by a train as ho was walking iu inn jiuuic iroui worn cany this morning Situation in Spain Improving Madrid, April 1, (Dy A. P.) The Industrial situation in Spain appears to be Improving, except In Alicante, where a state ot siege has been proclaimed. The strike of mall carriers In Madrid has ended and several factories reopened esterday In Barcelona. Workmen also are returning In other provinces j.E-GI-PWELLiSf0. -EWBLERS SILVEHSMITHS CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS LAMPS FOR THE HOME The Comprehensive Se lection Now Available Will be Found Most Helpful to Those Who Wish to Accomplish Artistic .as Well as Adequate Lighting. A LIBERAL RANGE 1 Of PRICE PATROLMAN FREED IN "WILD WEST" CASE Shooting Up of Broad Street Tearoom Draws Down Only Stern Rebuke Albert If. Bauer, a patrolman of the Franltford station, who was arrested last,nlght after he had fired five shots at Sylvester Weaver, a sailor, stationed at the navy yard, and a woman com- Lpanlon as they were leaving a, restau rant at 221 South Broad street, was discharged- today by Magistrate Me cleary In the Central station. Weaver refused to prosecute Bauer, who had merely been having a. little "wild west" of his own, It was said. Bauer, whose horns Is at 4Si5 Mul berry street, , Frankford, admitted be fore Magistrate Mecleary that he had been drinking last night and had no knowledge itt what happened. Bauer was reprimanded. Weaver and his 'companion were In the restaurant when Bauer and another man entered. After an altercation with Bauer his friend went out. Weaver, upon preparing to leave, expressed his objection to Bauer's language and Bauer Is said to have resented his ob jection and brandished a revolver. Weaver's compinlon became fright ened and fled down the stairs Weaver followed. Bauer pursued the pair, and as they passed through the door to the street he fired two shots Then he fired three other shots after the pair reached the street. All of the shots missed. Bauer was arrested by Patrolman Biaxton, of the Fifteenth and Locust . Btre9tB elation, at Broad and Chancellor 'streets VICHY msNcr nurvBUc norsKrr) Natural Alkaline j Water For SO years the standard Mineral Water for the relief of Sour Stomach, Indigestion and . Uric Add. SK YOlm Bottlcd at the Springe priT' Tjrjr- SPRING SUITS MADE TO ORDER EXTRA TROUSERS FREE! Can you realize buying a custom-built suit for such a low price? Well, you can here, and an absolute fit is guaranteed. ' Chas. Adams Co. 114 So. 11th St. Bslow Chestnut Op.n Men. and Sat. bvenlnica ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS Cleaned Re p a I red Stored H. TERZIAN CO. v 8. VT. Cor 16th walnut (Bargee 4793 CHARLES COMPANY 6 17-6 ID Arcb" St. PULLEYS Shafting, Hangers, Belting y i r VV. ftaf, t et.A 2li ?-' y ma i r BBBBBBBCB V RBMBBV1 i dwtiis 5?kITC"i T 'rch so. maht no i.ti-?5$i -cu no. itciatiiea una xrienas inviron to '"neisl services. WeiJ . 3 30 r m . 2418 N 4 r?..i' -,nt- Private Itemnini msy vlswed Tuts, evening. -J WALTEItS, hurhtnd of ths tolo Bmrrm 1.. Wslters, rormerly of HT nupon st , Msnu Tink. n.lstlves nnd frlenda Invited to fu ntral e.rylces, Thum , a p m , from th parlors of Martin Kvoy (. Hon, 2800 Plt IT0"" Jt. lnt. private. Friends miy cstt " j? ii so to n p tn. PATTER30N-.At Lsnkensu ltopplUL M.r. -. ELWOOD P., beloV.4 husbsnrf ' EhMtieth Patterson, Due notice of M n.rsl will w given, fiom SOS Usee st. niCI.P WANTgn FKMAt.H BILte i WiNDEnB. experienced, on train and artlnelal Bilk: good waies stesdr emptor. !""' Friedtwre-er-Asron Mfg. Co . 4WO N. 18th. neir Wsjtio Junct on. HqUSKVtOjlK Czparlenced womsn. gensrsl ...0?.?.n""'i,l sood.. references! near Chest- .... ..,., rnpuB wtmil 111 J HOUaEVVORK Jtldctle-.Bed woman to assist ."n V.,rK,.S?03.nome ,0 risnt party, uyn-, wyd 28 VV. Q4 Uanfalr road. Cynwd UOUBIuWOllK White girl for teneral houae- i..r,,U.r0'? waaee: no vmaninr: ko to t lantlo Clfy June Si Phone Merehantvllle 3, ITKf.P WANTKI MAT.F. AUTOMODII.K PAINTERS Oood man en Secure Bteadv Twinlllnna linear nlAaaant r.ondltlons; good, wages; call teadv for work. Charles B Caffrey Co . loth and Matket ate., Camdan. N. J. AUTOMOBILE TIUMMEnB Oood top man ,hii secure aieany poalt.ona: call reaay xor work r-hftrl n rmrtmir r. mih na Market ata . Camdan. N .f. SALESMAN Wanted, a voung man of nnni "parlance on woraiea jam. jf ioz, ieogar Office DTE KETTLE HANDS, experienced! steady , position Ft-ledberser A Aaron Mfc. Co i 4300 N 18th at., near Wayne Junction. , ENGINEER, licensed, wanted Apply Oen eral Cltar Co. 147 N 4th General GREENEWALJVS" ', CHEMIST Largs manufacturing corp , ex perlencad In either paints, otls vsrnlahea coal tar products, paper products; excellent wages; office manager, head bookkeeper, bookkeeper seashore hotel year round posi tion; credit man large Jobbing bouse? as- alst credit mati-Qer: exnert tetanhona Amr. "tor, 122,1 assistant employment maclsef f.1 urraaiBi, secretary to ousy executtvo, kooq personality required: cashier; platrorm fork man assistant superintendent I delivery; la bor foreman; sales engineers experienced In either Iron and ateet treatment machine tools, marine or shlppinr board work; some good openings for men and women large hotels Atlantic City, office positions only, a strictly htgh-claas employment service for efficient men and women; booklet sratls; same locality since 169T: no enrollment charges Jlin South Eleventh at. , SlTl'ATIONB .WAN1BP rKOnlAI.K COLORED woman wlahes day's wash or clesnlnr Cstl aO'JO Addison st. - AGENTS ARK TOU A LIVE WIRE? If you can honestly say "yes" to tost question and have from 38GO to $1000 tn back It up the etata rights to market our produce will make ' vou a fortune. In six months. Just out and a big hit U. 8. Serv ice Record Co , BOS Pioneer Bids., St. Paul. Minn , APARTifENTS rtJRNlBHKP anEK.V, 2029 3 rooms and bath complete! rurnlshed tor bouaeKeepinr ate janitor. IMMEDIATKI.Y. finely furnished apsrt- ment of two rooms and bath une Jrt rant, m t neatnut near B4tn at lnovt APRIL. IS, a flnely furnished apartment of three roams and bath. The ttarlram Chestnut near 34th at. , ArARTMKNTS FROVI MAT 1, a handsome suite of three rooms and bath, unfurnlahed The Bart- ram t neatnut near atn. at . RKAI, ESTATE VOB SALE CITY JJINB properties, rented, one hundred and! aixteen dollars per montn, tor aaio nrlce of 310.S00 These properties pay' i-l f.ll.ntlv, tin Ih. atnnnnt nt j.sh ItWeated I WILLIAM T. HALLINQER, 8lxth andl Market sta . Camden ' 1 b.'l HBBCHWOOD 22d and Browa -torv. 10 rooms Owner on premises . WEST riHLAPKI.rHIA- ' tannn iiomk ntiVKils UOOO 'r S7th and Baltimore ae.: take yoOri plcl.. 808 10-12-24-28 30-82 34 V Vogdaa lit.i story. 7 rooms, porcn. launary. rrupi h.ll. Ynllnt rnnriltlonl OOSSCSBlOn etl ....- 1l..,u T t-nt,tr tifimt A7S3. .All l v"nlanv WestiKnd Trust Bid l nnA m ni-t-- s r.TI HT Nine rooms SSd bath; lot 23x93, semlde tachedrpe'h front! r pedal prl" for quick ssle. A. T, Cbapraan.1 .HOW VVOULU ou like to live at. o2ff and ' walnut or Locust? JIave a few, desirable i nnm.i in I iil iiuuiivj n. mtuw ....... w- J LBCTPOLD r2d and Larchwood ave. 1 . nnftU.lrni('TIVE home, at flMh anal I Hnruee! cost $18 month! can be seen H 'day A T Leupotd, 82d and Larchwood al flEKMANTOWX UU.MiAl utv stucco miu "VaS(i. .tiiiil bath, location unexcelled. $8000! excellenl heating- sstem I'hnne Qermantown aofll J -. m a .jt i-Ia!,- it -rtnm an ' M1A.R VVAYNn JUNCTION 9-rooni modi I porch-front ho jse. hot-water heat, etc i Igoodcond mnO H, W.OETTr, 50 N 13th I FBAVKFOItn I3JS0 82S1 ELLA ST. (Near B and Wt- moreland st. V-The. beat buy i - t ' 1 ranutora or ten8iniiii. up"u. --"wri ,7-room. porch-front rtwelllnxs, possession hi in,.,!, Vnnv.nt. nt i,rmn nuy be atmiirlJ I , don't de'lay, buy now before japecula.toriiiir (chase and advance thea. prices HAnilTJ Hell phone. Locuat 0783. or F. X. DIjLAT. West End Trut Bids IOG.N ..,- ftDrtncnTmR Tlsrasln to Close estate. HOT to 1616 St. Marks Sq (ntar 1 10th ana CayusI st. ). rental basts $23 each, tl II "all are Purene-sM th-price Is $2600 1 each I Ub 1420-2" Che. nut st. " BeirpbonV. I.oust79S. o? f; X. DELANT. We.t Be(f Trust Bids MEKIOV MERI01S a.i .iiv. ri-.me house, nicely situated n.k.iv rod. old whade. 13 rooms, an aleeplngporch; lot 70x174. i . MI L.TUN V ICIUIIJ uiwuiw.P, - . BEAL ESTATE FOB TtBfrT DESKKOOM FOR. BBSI besk room In law .office, "'.reel trnntt reaaonabte Boom 60, 1845 'rclu I t OFFICER. HUBINFSH WOOVIB. ETC. 1 1 imrp. desirable office, for rent, totalis.! 180 sous re feet, slntla nr en suits.. Apenl Inly hoom 101. Franklin rDank Bids, nfljl j :: .-;,,,.' V' Fnrtorle.. Warehouw.. Macufacturinr "FLOORS LarRe-rriaH w rmucn BAnnow. iso n. isth st.jh Kstapllaneq imp r.u.mw. ,l,,.i, ItOOMS FOB RENT tvEBT rinr-DKt.rniA I ID S 133 Iwo well-turn comiucclcat-., ! inr roorn Tr.. nan . C !, rtrt iI.bIasv frntil smnMawt sVml.prlvate bath, electric light. Wood-j! lsnd4JJ DOABPIKO t'uvi OI.1VK SCOTT CHILDREN BOATtrJT INa HOME Beautiful open country yet .l within city limits: mother's care and train- l Ina. larae lawn, bic ; rica ii,n, .m- 'i drea. 83(1 E. MC Airy sve, Phone Qbesta.ut.1 llltl 1407 , ay,, HAUI.lNfl Ji.il . k . . m. . h,...-. ,,n v vvDnVftnll.iilln. f'l rll kinds. Phones Market 4423. Msn : M.rlret at Sloratf Co . 307 Market A'c-niv. ati'. .n:r .--w.-K-i". ""r USED AUTOMOBILES 1 s A.ti, nl'lKIl TOIltltNlli nOADSTBRS. SE-'' DAN8I JEPFERY, BEDAN AND, TOUR'S I lNOV W1LLYS-KNIOHT SEDAW .lft-. I lUIIChT SKDAN. lOtH! MAnMON TQURINQj 1 1 r.' f"t!iii?ni.RT nartv nniND TOUR. INcll" FOItDS. MA.XWBM. DODOft JTCji! MEN T8t OPEV LVENINOBu - - i (.f H nvtcnt.Avn HARPER COUANTtv.,'J f l20 AHCH ai-REET.'a-t . vJI AIJTOB-Pl'LIF8 AND , BEPA!fBQW' V AUTO eiaas made to order, lostanc. aerviesr! "r'.iT.i.i .if.,. In. .to 32S M.lrith at Lot. TIT ' : rr , , '.!.... v-n 77T-. rrr-ra.-i BTANUB, Aitti-it. ".. S.SflISs Phils, fnntef puppiy. f .. uui .11 vy. TYPEWBtTEn. addlnsr machines; at) 'makj, tiimdv TvDswrlter Co . 82B Cheainiit,".. ; 1-I.AUS, all ahsea. American and Allies. Mrtnl r bat7n.rs10 Arch. 2t4 Rids, av r1l.3T4tj MUSIC riOLLS, Vbxrola, record. ;Uou sold etchansed 612T Market et WANTED 1 tj DIAMONDS BOUOHT. Mid and. exchan old oJd. rtlver. -plattnum. falls', ti Hsncnm ItenniP. m . I.w n.nwom . FURNITURE WANTED V3 r f- "WIS NEED BEDROOM t KOH-ii-Sfi ' 3 Brlc-a-brac, carpets .nd all other hou rood.; y "ill buy tn.m re.aToiess ot pajaj for we nd them bdlrj cash paid; fori lo'x whether sra.ll or Jarse. Writs or 1 t., Howler k Hon, oo wooaiana sve, veai l. no. yo , - - M .K i S1 ,;$ iMMf.en ; . mhui .jsiucooinruxt. fMtorwr-ssiiss, j M?hrlL srs..-t " NTI.T,''",i'"Vi "t "f r.&S &'?'.' USSUL aa ,rf ?Y not CfttlMrliaej Q 4tuA- .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers