rrT.rA" A. vT trW ,m- - -v& i Vf" if 2D7M8DAY. APRffi 2,' 1919' ' M, 5 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDA , .v ', r m i 1 8C0TT RILL ASKS m HORSE ROADS Jiiiladclphian Would Pro- T nignways '4t "" VatEPORT ON JUDGES' lJAY .?$, !. f i ifcKSS! Sl'Maay New Measures Appear K'ir"-:.. t :i... rii.o 'Wtir-. K"." &&$ . Jll JVQH v . i w Pnss Finallv Wf, '. , w- - imrrKUur;, Jpru - iiPiitescuuunc 'Joint n. If. Scott. Phlladelnhln. has pre- 'is'ented a bill In the House designed to W ? Provide for construction of "horse loads ' , KMMRf'the Bide of state highway which K mfe-"have smooth surfaces. The Phlladel pffjiha.,niember Intioduced a till on the HAimibjScl tome tltho ago, ;,The. .new bill proUdes that when a ;&fyipM measures thirty-six feet or more ?fin wiatn, exciusrte oi gutters ana iwu- ?,ioot snouiaers, a roau in jutni. ciriu fleet "Wide shall be cOnstrucled oc eartn. . crushed stone or gravel at the sides for ;J.4,horsetramc. ProUsIon Is made for such 7' orse roads at one side on roads tw enty- i W ' ,scvert feet or more In width. The bill K? contains details of construction and "t, a Slope; Mr. Scott said the bill was the ( result of study of the situation in uie ,' K ilftnlty of Philadelphia. fC G" Air. Quleley, Clinton, introduced n H W Cliff ...-... .ll.... tn Krta..l ft lAllrU flPt !. kj. co that corporations phall pay expenses ' ' of viewers for improvements In their In WL 'terest. 'C rV .- I.l.. f ITR ftrtft frtl- HlP El yll iHtJJIUJJI. IAIW1I J. fiv,vvv . - upju'tf' JPrjson Labor Commission 1' carried in a a "blu Jntroduced by air .Mcaig, jh" rp ,gh;rty. It would prowde for extension Bcim gvv'"V-"m .? . - - ...i jkm ..SMT .Simpson, JUiesueil-, intsciucu flEnV ftl 'creatine a method of establlshlnc Mt tltln tn lands bouirht at tax sales. &$& Jho bill transferring the Bureau ot ( Bflfiitlitlcs from the Department or L,auor pfKr -iktp,,the- Department of Internal Affairs fv .Tvas reporxeo xavprauiy iu mo " fKlThe.' bill Increasing salaries oi i-nua- ''Wiv So'P" .Municipal wouri js 'f Ki. Tha auxiliary came preserve bill was v&Stll. tl4 M.mw nn ciAnn.l .narllnr ??-fp? ' 'Tha House passed finally the bill al k'?SSif lowlntr J500 expenses to county school EkflMNi .nnerlntentlenta and their assistants. E'JBSf . The House also passed the bill estab- j ibshlngr a -board of five mercantile ap- t ipralsers to bo named by the Auditor 'General for Allegheny County. They 4 are to be paid J5000 each. There Is fndw'one' appraiser named by the county. A"HOMING" LAWMAKERS J" v DRAW SPEAKER'S IRE HarrUbnrB, April 2. Members of the rUBUse of Representatives who leave Harrlsburg on Tuesday ana prevent a 'large attendance to clear up calendars 'on. Wednesday.s' were scored by Speaker Spangler today at the opening of the session. "When the hour to meet arrived Ihi than a. auorum of members were on .hand and calls' were 'sent out to. get In .legislators. r iVThore Is a heavy calendar today and (tbe-attendance Is not satisfactory. I am ' disappointed Indeed. In previous sessions 'itthas been the custom to work until ,'ThurFdayB," said he. "Xow It seems very 'dtfTjcuhv to havo a sufficiently large 'House te do business even on Wednes- rday morning. If the members of this House contemplate an eariy aajouronieni the chair would suggest that? the mem bers be present when the Legislature la uV Be salon. "IU la not fair to the members from iA'tho western end of tho state, who are ) compelled to be here virtually the whole ,weelf,' for other members to leave early on Tuesday." HEARING ON 'REVENUE RAISERS' Measures Affecting City to Bo V""8-' Considered April 23 By o &faiT Correspondent Harrisburtr. Anrll 2. Representatives llugh Dawson. Lackawanna, chairman of (tba 'House Ways and Means Commlt- tee has' set April 23 as tho date for a heating on "revenue raisers," which rwouId affect the treasuries ot cities and counties. v i-Tha hearing wan arranged at the re. : quest or Josepn I', lianney, cnairman nf . 7minrlVn Finance Committee. Mr. .Gftney will arrange to have Pittsburgh, j$cranton ana oiner luviuien wtutu itwj ' b i affectcJ by any proposed revenue measures, represented at the hearing. J'JfAmong'thB bills In which Mr. (laffney laitnterested Is the measure to give the 'counties one-half of the mercantile tax (collected within their boundaries, and ('another which would take from the titles one-half of the personal property 4.. w1 tirti If ftvpr tn th Htatp. Hr-iTho first blUOs approved by Councils' 'legislative commmee, uuv uih wtuim Mb. strongly opposed, as It would take VinMarahl revenue from the cltv of fc&wa'hlladelphra. 8?MA. i - iMC" TRIANGULAR DEBATE ON vjHgrr ( ' SaSslVnn Pnlnmliin and Cornell to Flsfi. ' -01"mD,a allH F,ne" l Suyt.,Wl8CUS9 Government Hallways PSSwW&irck annual three-cornered debate be' B9?!.-i ' r.M.,l1 r"rtl..rwfcl n tVi TTnf- s-rr.v "u'"rr.r..":: . :: z:,. ;; roads, 4y1'.t.M 4......... iinV.nl.1 l.t ttia namMl A will travel. Tho affirmative team for Harrlson. captain; and waiter Heller, in 71. ,- 1. nUA .T-t...,,. ...Ill 1... nna.. iiVjyejslty of Pennsylvania will bo held ,? Vest Friday on tho question of govern j Lnient ownership and operation of rall- fe-Mfi-Itoithe public S3a$ itftxbe Judges of the contest will be jus- rtSSft vcevvon SIoschzlsKer, ot tne iennsyia fc'b?tf' caia Runreme Court: Harvey M. Watts. ' wWfcotthei Publlo Ledger, and Herman L. iSTsf.CoHins. ot he Press. Dr. Frank. P. graves, dean of the scnool or i;uucation, pjwJIl-Berve as chairman. - - nrtA14U ucuamift, .'.. .....w. fv- !nmj!ll to UDhold the nerzatlva for Penn- twylvanla comprises Charles C Parlln. ? CP lam ; -L J. nunmy aim nuruiu IS u-. dlil, 'T 1)n njl,a l va hllavnntii JCKtsli VUI iBV-ll4V n OllVinavt, 'f.Ii.Ji'lW o.t-..t.l..- .. 'TJ: .it- ftr Oman auccumus iu visuu lxfJiWt..3Iarv Arnold. B33! Thomas ave- 'niwftdled In the Presbyterian Hospital uqr, tii?ur. ul ijuiikjii. aim duiicicu a. -.,.","---. .- , ".. '.'.-7 -. T4 ncaatiuiie uunus Lilts iiikui ui d,rln and took what she .thoueht kVaaplrln tablets from a dark closet J lame IS were a Biowiy-woraing nt, ilea. Arnold was .alxly yearn of iM At. r-Mtr:m The Honor Roll rw mglilED. N0 CADSK GIVEN' ''& - rr,vale "&sm BIcBrlde, !616 Manlon' at. Onrlouly reported niLssiue.) MDKD, IWfJKKK UNDETEIt- pf., t .HEU f t , .mn I Hrrts. 55U;X,uUlow st. I'gmx, zs'nriner, f"y- '-"' jwi- Tsiftf ,-tftS .-! GIRL DECORATES BUST OF JEFFERSON i''ifcr;yg;8W:4,TO'tTJiTJmw,wjtyai,-WJiWlJ whimiwm i ittKWSRKR&towMHK&frWmMBtMk': 1 j t IMfm "llliiiHHHIiHIiHiliiiiB' f SSwBb4BI LIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIiLiiIIIIIILIIIIIIiiiIIIIIlIIIIIIIILIIIIBLIIILIIIIIIIB mmmi Mmmmmmmmmu Tor llie fifth eur, AIU Jean Craip Hcimoll, of 232 North Twenty-first street, today went to Independence llall and placed a wreath on the bust of Thomas Jefferson. The occasion was the 176th anniversary of the birth of the framcr of the Declaration of Independence. Miss Dennett aiil she has alus felt an interest in Jefferson's memory for tho reason that she never has been able to trace any of his descendants who might "look after" his birthday nnnierary. Every other signer of tho Declara tion is remembered, said Miss llcnnett, "so why not Mr. Jefferson"? "WET" LEADERS ASK j SEPARATE HEARINGS! Want Ramsey Bill Covering 2 Per Cent Beer Made Qnaninl Tccno Kjfljis.lAX J,3Js lly a Staff Correspondent Harrlsbure, April 2. "Wet" leaders are not satisfied with the plan to con sider all liquor legislation pending In tho House at a single hearing before tho House Law and Order Committee next Tuesday and will demand a separate hearing for the Ramsey bill to permit the sale of bee,r containing not more than 2?i per cent alcohol. A .lively row between the "wet'-' and "dry" forces In the House la anticipated over the determination of the "wets" to force a separate hearing for tho Ramsey measure. Chairman Benjamin Bungard, of the Law and Order Committee, fixed next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock as the, time for a hearing on all liquor legisla tion. He announced today that he would go ahead with his original 'plans, de claring that tho "wets" would have plenty of time to get ready TVet" leaders object to the hearing being held next week on the ground that they will not be prepared and also that the Ramsey bill Is the only bill for which a hearing 19 needed. Three bills will be considered at the hearing Tuesday, which will be held In the House chamber. They are the Fox and Vlckerman enforcement measures and the Ramsey bill. An Imposing array of speakers will present the arguments. "Wet" leaders are understood to be contemplating tho plan of not having any speakers at the hearing Tuesday so as to spring their heavy artillery at tho hearing which they will demand on the Ramsey measure. STANLEY URGES STATE RIGHTS Daughters of Confederacy Found Scholarships for Wounded I.oalIUe, Ky., April 2. (By A. P.) Nearly COO delegates were registered for the first session of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, which began Its an nual convention here today. At a ' wel coming evening" last nleht Governor A. O. Stanley, tho principal speaker, plead ,! fnp a "rehivenatlon of cld-fashloned states rights," which he declared, was "the thing to save America from cen tralized government, state ownership of all our activities arid Bolshevism." "Plans to turn the activities of the organization from the pursuits of war to tho paths ot peace today developed a proposal to discontinue gather ing funds for the support of a Red Cross hospital nt Keullly, France, and 1 uevoie me money iv c-uiuubiiius ' arships for wounded men. It w I known as the "Hero fund for 01 united country" and Is expected uevoie tne money 10 e'lauiismus uji- win we our le- to be maintained for four years by subscrip tions from various state associations. Deaths of .a Day DR. LEWIS B. GRIFFITH i Homeopathist and Philanthropist Dies at His Home Dr. Lewis B. Griffith, a niomlne'nt I homeopathist and philanthropist, died at his home, 2449 Columbia avenue, Monday, after an lllnehs of three weeks, brought on by overwork and which finally developed Into heart disease. Dr. Griffith was born In Honeybrook, Chester County, Pa and practiced med icine In Philadelphia since his gradua tion from Hahnemann College, more than forty years ago. He was promi nently Identified with church Work, and was a member of Jhe Twenty-fifth and Columbia Avenue Methodist Uplscoiul Church, In the Sunday echool of which he taught the Bible class for more than thirty-five years. Dr. Griffith was a member of Mary C'ommandery, Knights Templar, and Mellta Chapter. He was a member of tne tuxiord Medical society and ot the County Medical Society, He Is sur vived by a widow. The Rev. Jonas II. lies) Mnrlftta. ra., April 2. The Rev. Jonas H. Hess, seventy-elgh; years old, died yesterflay from cerebral hemorrhages. He leaves a widow, six children, seventeen grandchildren and geen great-grandchildren. Harrison W. Allen Harrison W. Allen, aged CO, 1005 Stratford avenue. Melrooe Park, died Monday night In St. Mary's Hospital. He was the senior member of the Elwood Allen Lumber. Comnany, Clinton avenue and Ann street, Kensington, although, since suffering a nervous breakdown, due to overwork six -years aco. he had not f taken an active part in the business. Mr, Alien la survived ny a widow land a daughter. Mrs. Thomas R. Mar- snau, or mis cuy, jie was a memuer ot the Old York Road Country Club, the Atlantic City Country, Club,, the Phlla delplihK Golf ASKOcIalJon. the ,allon.i i-maatuiwii' iwr . AwsoaiKfa. . ma X X.SABfilTEWb. USIJJ lti.-. n,ti tmrtA-f TiAr-nLk' . " w W p"Of v PJTJIH - " ; V jm-v ' ...i.!..... VI til JERSEY FARE FIGHT GATHERS MOMENTUM I Camden Meeting Celebrates ! DroP to Six-Ccnt XlUlC Representatnos of nearly 200,000 trolley riders In Camden County met In the Camden City Council chamber last night and put through measures to strengthen their opposition to the pro posal"! that the Public Service Railway Company of Xew Jersey may make for an Increase In fares. Though each of the 14G municipalities and towns of the state In which the Public Service rfompany operated trol ley lines has entered protest against the company's proposal to contlnuo Its seven cent faro or Inaugurate a "zone-fare" system, the communities of Camden County, Including Camden, decided last night to fight the company Indepen dently. William S. Abbott, who heads Camden special committeo on the trolley con troversy, presided at last night's con ference lie selected a committeo con sisting of Patrick H. Harding, solicitor of Haddonfield ; Mayor Thomas W. Jack, of Colllngswood, and L". (7. C. Bleakly, solicitor of Camden, to have full power In representing the protesting trolley riders at tho special public hearing of the Public Utility Commission In New ark on April 14. To fight the proposed Increases, the representatives at last night's hearing started to raise a fund of $2000 with which to engage experts to fight the financial Btory that tho company pre sented In Justification of Its contention that unless further revenue was ob tained It would have to suspend busi ness. Princeton Man to Lecture Dr. William Starr Myers, professor of politics at Princeton University, will be gin a courso of lectures on the political, economical and social problems of the day this afternoon at 4 o'clock, in With erspoon Hall, under the auspices of the University Extension Society. These lecture"? will deal with the question of the United States continuing nn the old line of American ideals or else giving them up and adopting the Ideals of Con tinental Europe. , ?.m&(m)$)$)$)V)f ffi THE Sonora is every where known as the quality phonograph which the buyer is proud to own and which is shown to friends with the remark, "I bought this instrument because of its wonderful tone and appearance." VC 'HI INSTRUMtKT 07 CVALITV 0tt0ri MM, CIS.n 75e Hlihol.Chu Talhfng Machine la tht Wmli EXAMINE the important details of the Sonora the longrunning motor, the tone control at the sound source, the automatic stop, the univer sal tube, the convenient "envelop filing system, etc. The Sonofa plays all makes of disc records perfectly without extra attachments,-and the Sonora tone, which won highest score at the Panama-Pacific Exposition, is unequalled ibr exquisite beauty;' Superb models at prices from $50 to $1000 .otuta$1f0p - 1311 Walnut St. -lAm,wV,,lf.kf-".at-AJVi. ' . '!'"'". ,. '.. .". . ." .'.'' '"J 'U' .." . l JtiLULM- U-i. . J-LjL.-L.L-g -J .1. J-J1J ' I SIM I II . -" Li' 11 -J 'I -J-.1 ' WivH I '?-, hlmWlim 1 1 "' iinilii,iiavin-'ii i, ttvi i -1 1 - ''i i 1,-i.i- i.wiaimtifi-rnf.-i.M ' ..lAiM'tfifarairrilriiilvrr i '" - .rJ!iuiiiimijtihi.. , , iVililBMrfeWfe,toiVoJ-'i--a -11-- "aafo'iW. . ..i.-gtij.;! ... ,.,-, ,,,jLi WIDENER TO BLOCK vw i nm nil I SFKUUL'SAttTMLL Objection Made to Plan for Legislating Jury Out of Existence JlarrlsburK, April 2. Joseph L Wide ner, a member of tho Art Jury and of tho Falrmount Pnlk Commission, has started a movement to block passage of the administration's art commission bill in Its present shape. The bill would oust tho Philadelphia Art Jury, and this Is the basis of the opposition to It. Thomas R. Mnrttn, secretary of the Park Commission, came to Harrlsburg vMinninv ni the reouest of Sir. wide- tier to learn the status of the Sproul bill. Mr. Martin learned that tho bill, which was Introduced In the Senate by Senator William K. Crow, of Fayette, had passed the Senate and was sent to the House. The bill w.iB promptly reported to the House and Is now on the calendar for second reading next week. Vhen he learned these facts Mr. Mar tin' telephoned to Mr. Wldener, who, It Is understood, will mako an effort to imvo 11m lilll amended at once. It Is held by opponents of tho measure that Philadelphia, with buch projects in mum no nn nn ir.illei v. a convention hall and other lmproemcnts, should be permitted to have full control of me arc ica turos through such a body as tho present art Jury. When the proposition of an nrt com mission was originally put forth It met with favor becnuso it was understood the commission's activities would be confined to supervision of war me morials. When It wat learned, how ever, that tho bill would leglslato .sUch bodies as tho Philadelphia art Jury out of existence, protests were heard, and within the last week representative citi zens of Philadelphia and Pittsburgh havo sent scores of telegrams to HarrlBburg urging their lepresentatlves to h.ie tho measure amended CLASH ON ROTAN BILLS Varc Forces Would Sidetrack Proposal to Increase Staff By a Staff Correspondent llarrlftburr. April 2. A clash may de velop between the Varo and Penrose forces In the Senate next week over the bills introduced by District Attorney Rotan. of Philadelphia, to add sixteen detectives to his office and Increase his force of assistants. When the ulna were reacneu on me calendar Monday night, Senator W Salus, of Philadelphia, asked that they bo recommitted. Senator A. F. Dalx, who sponsored the measures, agreed to have them recom mitted. He has served notice, however, that he Intends to havo them reported out next week "If It takes a fight on the floor of the Senate." Senator Dalx declared he was "tired of pigeon-holing 'bills at some one's else request" William Potter Ofl tor Japan William Totter, former federal fuel ndmlnlstiator for Pennsylvania left Philadelphia today for an extended visit to Japan. He will be accompanied bv Mrs. Russell Duane. sister of Roland S. Morris, United States ambassador to Japan, and her daughter, who will islt Mr. Morris. Mr. Potter expects to ic turn to this country in July. AGREA BE- OF EXTRA WEAR "After a trip to Kilauca, the active volcano of Hawaii, rhy Neolin-soled shoes were the only ones not abso lutely ruined. Many in our party wore hob-nailed boots." 6aid Miss Jean I P. Lane of Seattle, Washington.' tne snarp jagged lava ot Kilauea cuts an ordinary sole to pieces quickly. That Neolin Soles stood the test but emphasizes their toughness and dur ability. These qualities are built into them by a scientific process. Women and men and children, too who are hard on shoes should buy them' with Neslin Soles. They come in many styles, and because of the extra wear they give, are a great economy. And any repairman will re-sole your worn shoes with Neolin Soles, which are flexible and waterproof as well 33 long-wearing. They are made by The Goodyear Tire St Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to outwear all other heels. neolin Soles In4 Vtr k U. U. 0. PU Ofl. iK n .3 . 3EI.I & ALL ABOUT CITY HALL! READ THE NEW DAILY 9 i .... Speculation as to Who Shall Occupy Editorial Chair if Bill Intro 'duced in Legislature by Clinton A. Sowers is Passed ' "KxtraJ Kxtral'All about the City Hall. Free for nothln. lady. City Ha.ll Dally, just out!" Some "official" newsboy may be shout ing t)ils some of these days If the bill Introduced In tho Legislature by Repre sentative Clinton A. Sowers becomes a law. Mr. Sowers wants Philadelphia that Is, official Philadelphia to publish Its own newspaper. The former Twentieth Ward Council man thinks tho Mayor, City Solicitor and City Controller should direct tho publi cation of the official organ. He wants It to contain legal riotlces and departmental reports, with court decisions and "such other news of an official nature which may be of value to the municipal or stato government or the citizens thereof." Ho doesn't slate who might be (editor of tho sheet, although It Is whispered on the street that perhaps Mr. Sowers, who admits ho has not had a vacation for tho last fifteen years, would be accept able. Mystery Is thrown around the bill as to who is back of Mr. Sowers. I,nne'n Lieutenants Disown nlll David H. Lane, sago of Republican ism in Philadelphia, hails from tho Twentieth Ward. Ho hni repeatedly averred that the newspapers do not deal lavishly with the accomplishments of tho city official"!. But his lieutenants In the ward 'vow and declare that he had nothing to do with tho introduction of the bill. The mystery Is heightened by the recollection of the death of a ?60,000 publicity bureau, which was proposed at tho beginning of the Smith administra tion. It simply died "aborning" be cause, as some proponent said, "It was laughed sick and died during a humor ous convulsion." It was alleged at tho time that depart mental press agents, defeated It. Of course, officially there are no press agent Job's In tho City Hall. John Kgan, for' Instance, la tho secretary or. uie .De partment of Transit. Ho used to ba a newspaper man. James iu LamDcrt, jr., 0 i ! 3 Jam T a l,. , . , tip ' : holds down tho position of secretary to the Director of Public Safety. Miss Genevieve Carr no longer writes hrenn ntnrten. but In n teacher tn the Board of Recreation. Klmer Schllchter holds down a position tn the'Department of Wharves, Docks aM Ferries. John P. McClaren Is an Inspector In the De partment of Public Works. Others are scattered hero and there throughout the nrIous departments. Individuality would havo to die under a central press bureau In tho City Hall. This was also rumored as a cause for the death of tho plan. Publications That "Died" George Washington Baker Hicks pub. Ilshed a pamphlet entitled "Philadel phia" during the Reyburn administra tion, which tho city' paid for. On Jan uary ID, 1919, there appeared' another, called "The Port of Philadelphia," from Director Webster's department. Very recently "Recreation" made Its appear, atice, and 'It was apparently from the pen of Kdward Gudehus, secretary ot the Board of Recreation. Miss Carr was a contributor. Other papers have appeared from time to time lauding tho work of a par ticular department or directed to the City Hall as a whole. They lived for a few months' and then died. SUSQUEHANNA CANAL PLANNED Major Gray and J. Hampton Moore Will JJ1SCU88 Jrojcct Ilarrlsbure, April 2. Harrlsburg will send several dozen delegates to Colum bia tonight to hear Major William B. Gray, of -tho United States Arms, and Congressman J, Hampton Moore, of Philadelphia, speak on the canalization of the Susquehanna. The meeting has been arranged by tho Columbia Merchants'Vand Manufacturers' Association. Major Gray Inaugurated the movement for the deeper river which has now reached the stage where United States engineers are about to make pre liminary surveys under authority of a recent act of Congress to nscertaln cost. HEINZ 5' OVEN BAKEE! BEANS takf the weight on xne iamiiy pocketbook With meat so high, and not so good for us anyway, what a boon to have a food so rich, so. good, so nutritious and So easily prepared as Heinz Baked Beans! , .. .;; .. , aS-'-'. ;: One of tha Heinz Baked Heinz Baked Heinz Baked Heinz Baked --, y' . ' ' ' i- - hi f SHRINERS WILL BURN HOME SITE MORTGAGE 5000 Lu Lit Mcinbcrs to Participate in Big Cclc-' bration Toniglit I.u Lu Temple will tonight "burn the mortgage" on the Parkway site of the new Lu Lu Mosque soon 'to oe erected. Illustrious Potentate Charles S. Balr, head of the Ancient Arabic Order of the Mystlo Shrine In Philadelphia, will as seinblo tho members at 'the old Lu Lu Temple at 6:30 o'clock and, attended by his mounted guard, the Lu Lu. Band. officer and divan and the Arabic Patrol and COOO red-fezzed followers of Islam; will march out Spring Garden street to the Parkway, view the- site on which he new home will bo built, then counter march on Spring Garden street to Hall Clocks The movements are of highest grade with melodious and tune ful chimes. The cases are of rich mahogany, iiv handsome designs. A clock with Herschede move ment, Westminster and Whit tington tubular chimes, in ma hogany case 7 feet 8 inches tall $500. & Kind & Sons, Ul6 Chestnut St. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS " Eat them EyeiyDay Beans with Pork and Tomato Sauce k Pork and Beana (without Tomato Sauce) Boton.tyI Beana in Tomato Sauce without Red Kidney Bean Broad, north-on Broad to Poplar, to th, Metropolitan Opera House. At a monster ceremonial session at ih Metropolitan Building the "burning tlio mortgage" will take place. In numeri cal 'strength (he Philadelphia Bhrlne Is second only to Medlnah Temple.-of Chi cago. Potentate Balr expects' to have the cornerstone placed bV Augystf" This ceremony will be In Btcordaiica with the Arable rite, ftat?which time the relics' brought from the greatest Vnosque In the Orient, St. Sofia, at Constantino ple, will be rodeposlted In the comer stone. Tonight's ceremonial will be at tended by Important visitors -from many points. Potentate Balr will be assisted by Chief Rabban Herman S. Nelll, As sistant nabban Albert II. Ladner, Jr., trustees, 'representatives and other offi cers. , Playground War Memorial Clifton Heights will honor Its soldiers and sailors by the dedication of a public playground. Trees In this playground will have tablets Inscribed with the names of those from Clifton Heights who took part In the conflict. This was decided on at a recent meeting of the ''" i' Meat (Vegatanaaj 9 i - - - A eatlL t ' .' r,- ' i.-'j tl Jr 1 VI II M 4 i, .TU Ml .i IVut i M k 'j rS . s 'I A 'A i v x M A3 t.ta
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers