! v tf rt l"w' 'f - ', V t J ,3? 2 f ; telNG- TUBLIO LEDGER PHILADiELPHlA, FRIDAY, 'APRIL IX 1910 A ,f, f t-f W . i1" 'w...iS LUa 'b H L m i- r& B- k I a,r. Pf SSii"? W -v" v .r.rii &.'&& p IG ES THIS MSB 4, I L "Distribution of State Appropria- tfon Discussed at Sos , sioh Here :AVOR TEACHERS' RISE An Increase In teachers' snlnrics , based ou the tax rate of school dis tricts was advocated by Harlan Updcgraff, professor of educational ad ministration, at today's sessirtn of schoolmen's week at tho Unhcrsity of Pennsylvania. Professor Updegraff spoke on the dis tribution of tho state school appropria tion in Pennsylvania at the county nnd city superintendents' session in Houston Hall. "The present crisis regarding teacher' salaries has brought up anew the question of stato aid for schools, not only as regards the purpose for hich state aid should be granted, but also the amount to the district or the person to whom it should be distribute! , and tho method of distribution." said I Trofcssor UpdegrafT. "We nil agree tha,t tecachers' salaries should be in crense'd, but no may differ as to the provisions through -which that tdiould be secured. Local Taxes Slain Support "Local taxes must be the main sup port of public sihools The nmount to.beRpent for each function m the conduct of schools in each cominiiult should be determined bv the local boards of education, nnd the only purt the state should tale is in the fixing in the minimum and maximum amounts, or in the setting forth of certain prin ciples that should guide the local boards in making their decisions." Professor Updcgraff urged a closer understanding and co-operatiou be tween the local school boards and the state. He also advocated fivo principles to determine the school appropriation b the state. They are: First. The state should insist on the maintenance of minimum standards bv the local districts before funds shall be transferred. Second. The state should encourage local districts to undertake new enter prises by promising support. Third. The amount of the school ap propriation should be measured by the efforts exerted. Fourth. State aid should equalize the educational burden among the vari ous school districts. Frifth. The state should equalize the varlous'cducationnl opportunities. Limited State Aid "State aid should be limited to those districts which have the least amount of wealth." continued Professor Upder- craff. "The state aid for schools should bo fixed at any point, depending on the standard salaries of the teachers and the tax rate. The amount of the share to be recehed by e.teh district may be f1.cn nnnortioned with the amount of wcklth behind cath teacher, and tho number of each teacher in each district. Henry C. Morrison, n member of the Connecticut State Hoard of Kducation, discussed the distribution of state school funds in New Hampshire. In New Hampshire, said Mr. Morrison, the en tire state is taxed m inverse proportion in accordance with the town's ability to raise funds. Urgent need for the lowering of col lego entrance requirements were urged by Dr. G. Alvin Snook and Prof.Thomas If. Briggs, professor of secondary edu cation, Teachers' College, Columbia University. Doctor Snook nnd Professor Briggs spoke before the section on high school principals this morning. Dr. .William D. Lewis, principal of the Williani Pcnn High School, was the chairman. Help for Students Umlclren wno would proht by n sec ondary and high school education should receive aid from the state, -aid Profes sor Briggs. The abolition of certain subjects from college entrance exami nations was also urged. Doctor Snook deplored the lack of vocational training iu Philadelphia public schools. As an illustration, he cited the fact that, although Philadel phia is a leading textile center, no course on this subject is included in the public schools. He suggested that the public school courses bo nrranged to meet the needs of the community and of the child. College entrance require ments Should be lowered and arranged to meet the vocational needs of tho students, said Doctor Snook. Dr. J. L. Appenzellcr, of the Lebanon High School, termed higher education citizenship, vocation and avocation MEN'S 25c HOSIERY 1 Oc 7So Men's 811k Hose, o rair Tor van Ladles" 73o Silk Hose, tSo SCARLET'S 1310 Arch 8i. and the New Yorfc Court of Appeals Bays: "It la Bome times argued that the pres ence of two telephone sys tems in a given district is a disadvantage to the com- t munity, which is best Berved by one system reaching all subscribers: but one system ( will never be made to reach all subscribers as cheaply as , would otherwise be the case If the possibility of competl tion is destroyed." The, unlimited Keystone Tel ephone Business Service J costsonly about one tent an hour all the year around and you can use it as often as you like without addition- al charge. ' TOwboM Main 1 g Mr BUIw h. KEYSTONE- At l'.fl n . TELEPHONE SYSTEM , ipimikltd Street, . . mMmeiz, Kjiffasi. if 1 hiW AUTOMOBILE VICTIM BURIED Military Mass Celebrated for Pri vate Thomas J. Trotter Funeral fervices were held today for Prhntc Tliomns .1. Trnttir, 1(11 .miuh Third street, who was killed Moudnj by nu automobile ut Camp Hlx, where he was waiting dKhaigc from the army after serving overseas A military mass was celebrated nt Jft Michael's Church, Second nnd .lef fcrsoii streets, Kensington. How Fnthci Sluudy olhciuted. nsKlstcd bv Fatheis Murnhv nnd Hnyvvnrd. Pallbearers were members of Casual Compnns 1443, with which Trotter wns leturned to America. Some of the men who were in training with him nt Cnmp Dix formed n special guard of honor. Burial was in the llol.v Cross Cemeter.v. Private Trotter nllsted in the "n tlonal (iuard soon after the war bigan and wns sent ovirvas with the Iron Division. He was wounded twice, nnd returned to Cnmp Dix two weeks ago. He had been in the hosilitnl there, con valescing from his wounds He was knocked down nud killed instnntl.v last Momlav when he stepped In front of nu automobile. IIGMTIU. 52d, Cited for Courage Under Fire, Soon to Be Discharged PHILA. OFFICER BACK "Philadelphia has good leason to he proud of the splendid hodv of men it has sent to Fiance to make up the Fif ty second Pioneer Infantry." This was the opinion voiced by Lieu tenant Colonel William F Downes, sec ond in command of the regiment, who returned with n vanguard, consisting of fortv officers of that unit on the Holland-American liner Uotteidnm All the officers, virtunllv everj one of them representing n different locality iu the country, shnred the colonel's view nnd were anxious to know what arrange-, ments hnd been made for the Fifty second to pniadc in Philadelphia. Colonel Downes said the irtnttcr of a parade had been consideied bv the com mander. Colonel Reginald Foster, but he refused to discuss the nlnns. stiti'itr he prcferied to wait until the entire regiment reached camp before com pleting the nrrangements. 'I lie organizations witu tne exception of Companies L nnd M are on the K. I. Luckenbncli, which is expected to ar rive here next Monday. The other two companies were to hnve sailed on the Plattsburg two days, after the Rotter dam. The men nnd officers on the Luckcn bach will also go to Camp Dix. "There is no better vvnv for me to tell what the troops did while in the front lines than to rend tne citation given to the Fiftv -second bv Mnjor Genernl Summernll, commander of the Ameri can Fifth Army Corps. It says: " 'I desire to express my apprecia tion of the excellent service rendered bv the Fifty-second Pioneer Infantry cluring the Meuse-Argonuc ollenBivc. " 'The officers and men of tho regi ment have exposed themselves fearlessly to the fire of the enemy. They have with coolness and courage repaired roads, buried dead, conducted prisoners of war, salvaged and policed the bat tlefield under the fire of 'the cuemy's guns. The regiment lias rcnuieu a high standard of discipline and established a rcputntioti for pioneer troops which should be emulated by similar organiza tions. " 'The lintiring efforts of the men of the command while opening up nnd re- - tiAArld J lilfvlill VArvv tn AhrlftH rt n 1 has materially aided in the successful prosecution of operations of the Fifth Army Corps ' GREAT BOOKS for THESE DAYS J E L L I C 0"1 THE GRAND FLEET, 1914-1916; Its Creation, De velopment and Work. By ADMIRAL VISCOUNT JELLlUUfc Ut SCATA. Iwtlm. .,,. u ..TrV .,. world a controversy for years to come. Sensational in the best sense of the word. Shows how near the Allied Fleet came to defeat, by what marvelous front Germany was bluffed. History and romance in one. Charts, plans, illustrations. 8vo. Net, $6.00 GIBBS THE WAY TO VICTORY, of "The Soul of the War." .i j-i at 'i'L o i- iwciitam, vox, ix, ins repuise. The concluding volumes of a story of the war by America's favorite war writer. Mr. Gibbs has given us unsurpassed pictures that will remain the most vivid and fascinating of war records; 2 vols. Maps. 8vo. Net, $5.00 MAURICE FORTY DAYS IN 1914, ' MAUy& England's foremost military critic recounts in this book the first official story of the German failure before Paris. The first authoritative answer to a military riddle that has puzzled the experts and the world. Maps, charts. 8vo. Net, $2.00 EG AN, TEN YEARS NEAR THE GERMAN FRONTIER, by fcAAIIDir'I? CDAWrlC clAkJ'J-i. ilf''i . " xTirn-nvvi- m. vrnw.j iwin, me u. o. minister to Denmark. iryC: "Brilliant and most entertaining." PhHadelphui ublic Ledger. "One of the most authentically informing books P of the kind we have read for many a day." New York Tribune. A book of immediate bearing before the Peace Conference. i- GECMGE H. iiORAN.OMPANVj, jP mimmmmmljm L-airi'lliitafaiii.,iil,lr HEADS UP, THERE! 1RETHE FOKKERS Big "V" Loan Air Circus Fliers Will Careen Over City and Park This Afternoon AIR-RAID AND PAPER BOMBS German war planes will fir over Phil adelphia this afternoon, giving battle to a squadron of Ainerhnn and French machines in nn exact demonstration of aerial combat Ih it Is guaranteed by the Victory Llhertv T.onn committee to end iu nn Allied vhtnr.v. The occasion wilt be the invasion of this city by the "Hying circus" thnt has started on a tour of the country for the Victory l.oon. presenting daily ex hibitions of the newest nnd most dif ficult of neiial innneuveis. Miij Ply Over Baltimore '1 he "living circus" mnv hold Its mimic air flights hum two cities today. According to tin- plans of army of ficers us made public (his morning, the German nnd Allied planes may ily to Hnltimuie after then "battle" over Philadelphia anil stage some of their Imir-i Rising stunts theie. returning to this citv nnd lauding nt liustTcton field bv I o'( loik The two German Tokkers which were captured in nction will be flown this afternoon by Lieutenants George T. Wise, who holds thiee Itritish citntions for brnverv." and I. lenient James B. Boullot. The one I'hilndelpliian who is among the flying men is Lieutenant George C. McDonald, of 0703 Lnnsdownenvenue. He will participate in the "battle of the cloud9 which will be staged this after noon. An Italian war plane of the S. V. A. type will -be exhibited here for the first time bv Lieutenant L. Albert! Cnutonl, of the Italian l'ljing Corps. This ma ihine wns one of n squadron during the tacked Vienna succesbfullj during the war Lieutenant Cantoni will attempt n number of difficult war maneuvers in it For the exhibition in this" city two machines have been added to the original squadron. One of the new planes is a captured German Fokker that recentlv arrived in this country, and the second a Trench Spnd shipped overseas after a -victorious career over the battlefront in France. The rest of the squadion consists of three other German Fokkcrs captured by Americans in France nnd six machines of American make. Start from Bustleton The flight will start from the aviation field nt Bustleton at " o'clock this afternoon. Three machines of American make will swoop down on the center of the citv nnd drop "bombs of loan lit erature. These machines will be at tacked bv the four German Fokkers and driven off. The fust-flving Allied squad ron will then give battle to the "enemy" planes. In this final combat over the citj the Fokkers will be driven off. Ma jor Henry J. P. Miller, commanding officer of the squadron, insists that the German machines must be captured nnd not wrecked, as the same planes have to be used in another exhibition to be given tomorrow in Baltimore. Md. All the latest tricks of the air will be shown to Philndelphians during the "circus" this ntternoon. The demon stration will last two hours, and nn attempt is to be made to have the aerial war waged over Belmont Plateau in Tairmount Park, where the largest crowd is expected to gather. All the flyers will perform "stunts" over the P" .nn,d ln(InB3 wilt be attempted if i the winds are favorable. Members of the Aero Club of Penn- by PHILIP GIBBS, author In two volumes; Vol. I, The by MAJOR GENERAL SIR on many of the1 problems now Illustrated. Net, $3.00 nn.!, Ll .. .A -4-ESa-WgM. 3fVv KVv IsBBBBBBBBBmir bbbbbbkVHbJ f ' LbbbbbbVu MI.Nh KATHEUINE TIKKXAX Who pl.i.ved the leading feminine ' role In the drama, "Robert Lm met," pliijed by the Irish Plajers of Division No. 0,,, A. O. II., and Indies' Auxiliary, Division No. 22, A. 0. II., ut the Knights of Colum bus Hull, Thirty-eighth and .Mar ket streets, last evening slvania. under the leadership of Jo seph A Steinmeti', the president, will go to Belmont Plateau this afternoon to witness the exhibition there mid greet the aviators, if it is possible for all of them to make landings. "Chow" at Club and Station The enlisted men of the "circus" unit breakfast in Broad Stieet Station todnv and the officers will be the guests of the I nion League. The morning will be spent in assembling the air planes at the Bustleton Field, the per sonnel of the "circus" taking luncheon there about noon. Mnjor Miller is assisted iu dnecting the "ciicus" by Captain R. G. Blake, assistant executive; Lieutenant Isinc Udy, engineer; Lieutenant Louis R. Burnett, medical officer, nnd Mnjor Maurice Connelly, lecturer. Captain I.e Roy E. Gahris. the official government photographer with the "cii cus."' will take vaiious views of the aerial battle and of the city during th" flight. His machine will be the first to land at Belmont Plateau. QUEBEC "WET" VOTE GROWS Majority on Light Wines, Beer and Cider Readies 110,000 Montreal, April 1,1. (By A. P.) With n largo number of distant points in Quebec province yet to be heard from, the "wet" majority registered in I me reierenuum yesterclny in favor of light wines, cider and beer had in creased to 110,000 this morning. The temperance leaders said todav that while bone-dry prohibition Unci not been achieved, n substantial victory had been won; the people yesterday showing unmitnknblv. the "drys" declared, that they want "hard stuff" done away with. J EQdJJWELLfy(& JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS PATRONS DESIRING A COMPLETEAND HARMONIOUS DINING TABLE SERV ICE ARE THUS PROVIDED WITH FACILITIES FOR SATISFACTORY ACr COMPLISHMENT OF THEIR WISHES. m shoes H - WJk jk For Easter j ' & I , $fi.50 A a? If A smart plain M LsssssssssW II A l Vs l Pump for Qreos V HT Vl,. f jj or street iwear. rfJJti 11 (-'k' S Ij Patent Leather or -ZEf UL. afi I fWfiV J 1 ' fill 11 $ II Women everywhere are buying Dorothy Dodd u VJ IJI'llu II Shoes for spnng'and summer wear. Easter heralds 1 M 111111 1 II the new styles and all are preparing. You will settle . fWlS I 1 ih your own bhob uruuitinis Dear, in tne pleasure of B all 1' ll U ' ll wearing the dainty Dorothy Dodd Shoes now ready 1 ' ' Mm (1 IS for you. K vlMiM IF la s Hi HI awl II IS .ibIbbbs . Llcfl Mill II .m r Twelfth and Market Streets JM li vrT v ;.-"&, .x? A- ife.i'AL.u j. " i fjteratlniyint'r J ir iftfrnfifrrnt-' ," E Ei$ WHY HE CUE HERE Philadelphia Orchestra Con ductor Contributes to Hi3 New Paper FRITZ SCHEEL IS LAUDED The Philadelphia Orchestra is the first organization of its kind to pub lish its own "newspaper." The first issue of a four-page paper ' published every once in a while" in the interests of the Orchestra. Was received today by the patrons and others interested in the Orchestra. Probablv the most interesting article in the paper is "Why I Came to Phila delphia, under the signature of Leo pold Stokowski, conductor of the Or chestra. His reasons nrc as follows; "Becauso America was fast becom ing (nnd has since completely become) the great music-mnking country of the world. .... , "Ilecause Frit. Sehccl (with his in stinct for choosing exactly the right artist for each position in the orches tral had laid the foundation of n won derful orchestin. Since then many fine artists have been added, but the main structure of the personnel remains as Scheel created it. "Because I felt in Philadelphia the existence of a warm-henrted nnd genu iuelv muslc-lovltig public which I be lieved would grow. This it has done amazingly in the last few years. "It is m.v ardent hope that this de velopment will continue nnd thnt we may soon welcome nmoug us the great nuiiihei of music-lovers in Philadelphia who have not jet conic to us." Objects of Publication The "babj" publication's objects are defined in nn editorial which declares: "It is n pcculiuritv of Philadelphia that often it does not know what it has in its own city. Philadelphia is not boastful. But there is such n thing as being too modest. Wo should talk once in a while about ourselves nnd what we have. "Hence this little paper about the Philadelphia Orchestra to tell Philndel phians that it really has the premier orchestra in the United States; what it does in other cities and what those cities think of it." Bv comparison, tho articles in the new publication show the seeming lack of interest in the Philadelphia Orchestra bv Phlladclphians, while other cities throughout the country nnd Canada believe it to be the greatest organiza tion of it's kind in the world. In Xew York, for Instance, which boasts loud nnd long of its "own," tho entire lower tier of thirty -two boxes in Carnegie Hall for next year s con certs have been sold out in fact, over subscribed a year in advance. So great is its popularity in Washington, that capacity houses heard the five concerts given last season, President Wilson or Very Careful Attention Has Been Given, Not only to the Assemblage of En. tire Tea Dinner and Des sert Sets of Silver, But Also to the Selection of China and stemware Which shall Co-ordinate in Design. CmMdlkLtehiA' othcr members of the official family at tending each one. It is pointed out that 5700 persons intended tho lust two concerts in Plttn hurght or 300 more than attend any two coticcrU given In this city, nnd that when Mr. Htokonskl ronducted Ututnv, Mahler's Eighth Symphony in New York in 1010, approximately' 1000 persona stood during the single performance. For tho llrst time tho publication tells the story of how two governments arranged to get the orchestra in Can ada in February, 1018. The Toronto Mendelssohn Chorus, a world-renowned organization, wanted the orchestra for their annual festival. Priority orders, howover, prevented it arranging its own rail transportation. The war board of the Dominion of Canada got busy with the director general of railroads nnd the order for a special train came through. "Not in years has a visiting orches tra leccived such an ovation and cre ated so profound an Impression as did our own orchestra," tho article de clares. The Philadelphia Orchestra Associa tion, which is publishing the paper, is composed of Alexander Van Rensselaer, president; E. T. Stotesbury, vice pres ident: Andrew Wheeler, secretary; Ar thur II. Newbold. treasurer: Mr. Sto kowski, conductor, and Arthur Judson, manager. Temple for Scandinavians A Scandinavian temple will be built on property recently purchnsed at llill Olrard avenue by members of the Scan dinavian colony of this city, according to announcement today. Troops Back From War and Homeward. Bound ARRIVED -.IS?""dm nt "" T(rl frm Hrt. with 2i' nrn,V P'ra-nnfl, Including 100 nijrun of Bine Hnnpltal Jo 10. organized Bt IVnn- inBmino.iiii.il, rnimiieipniR- moth Sup ply Train Headquart'rt!, medical detach- m-i i. .iiinpini-s K,t u, rj anil i-, iirfen nftlrur and BRd men; SSSth Machine Oun luttallnn, complete., eleven omrerii and 457 men: Sloth Panltary Train Headquartera, ten oftlcera and 202 men; 810th Train Head quarter, four officer and twenty-three men: Elshty-IUtli DUlilon Military Police Company, two officers, and 190 men: Fifth rnrps Headniiarler., twenty-two officer., Fifty second Pioneer Infantry, forty officer; 718lh Casual Company, New York, one offi cer and eighteen men; 182 nuraes, seven clv'IIn Powhatan, at Charleston. S. C . with Mao officer and men, principally of the imriiem jjiwsion. Due Today Turrlalha.. at New York, from St Nn 2nlre. March 8, with ninety-seven army personnel PAnnonla. at New York, from Brest. Murrh 31. with 22117 men Julia Lnckenbarh, at New York, from riord-auT. March 28. with 2708 men OPPENHEIM.UINS& Chestnut and 12th Sts Special Tomorrow Saturday New Lingerie Blouses Atractive blouses of plain or novelty voile, in 'tailored, tucked, embroidered and lace-trimmed styles with smart collars. Unusual Values Women's Silk Petticoats Of taffeta, messaline, all Jersey silk or with taffeta flounce, in prevailing suit colors, tucked or pleated flounce. Special , oVI-.va sri4'. viyjHjiwWy ffaHBLg.Fj.jK. . i . ,lI alMifcthln M -fflamiiwffiiiriiiiiiiiiiifif AIR TAXIS TO FLY E Lieut. Charles Kerwood, Philadelphia "Ace," One of Projectors of System Atlantic City, April 11. Tho Stech lln Air Service Corporation has laid plans for America's first "air taxi" system. The Incorporators are Lieutenant .Tosoph C. Stechlin, president, of Brook lyn, and Lieutenant Charles Kerwood, of Philadelphia, two "aces" of the Lafayette Kscadrille, and Lieutenant Mark C. Hogue, of San Francisco, who has been in the American army for more than two years. Lieutenant Stechlin has Bcven German machines to his rcdlt, has been cited threo times and received the Croix do Guerre. Lieu tenant Kerwood has four planes offi cially to his credit and nn escape from Germany Is among his experiences. Both left this country in 1010 to enlist abrond. It is estimated that the fare to Phila delphia will be R40 nnd $70 to Xew York. Other cities will be taken In nn the demand warrnnts. The company was incorporated under the laws of New York and incorporator also kae pilots' licenses from New Jersey. A great field has been" leased in Chcl Bea. Three snips of the Canadian war machines are'already here. They can accommodate only one passenger each, but airplanes of a larger enpneity will bo added. The company was incor porated with a capital stock of .$50,000. All pilots and attaches will be ex French and American at my offieers. There will bo n school of Instruction conducted in conjunction with tho en terprise. rKlSSEL-i We refer a new customer to any Kissel owner. St Photograph in 5uncfai's l.edoer Pictorial Section XV. CLARKK GTUr.ll 30(1 NORTH linOAI) ST. 5& 1.85 3.95 Special for Tomorrow Women 's Silk Poplin Skirts Model as Illustrated Smart shirred sport model of superior silk poplin cut on distinc tive lines,' in1" black, white, beige and navy. Unusual Value jl jl J y itfrj' USTLA&OUND v L V 'GENERAL Ixital sort Lone Distance HAULING-i LUMBER A SPECIALTY W.J.MEEHAN&BRO. 448 RICHMOND ST. rCennlnrton 1828 Kt 4309-A It. 1837 tTis Far and Nfsr With On Pair of Glasses Albert Bateman OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAX 209 South 11th St rXAIO Optical Co. Own Kvrnlnzs Till 9:30 o'clock Tent; Baa A. Smith & Son, 37 N. 6th Flowers. from We sc Special The New La France Rose $2.00 Per Dozen 221 South Byroad St. $1.25 Sunday Seashore Excursions Round Trip War Tax 10 cents Additional Atlantic City Sea Isle City Anglesea Stone Harbor Avalon Wildwood Special Trains leaTeSUrkelSt. Wharf Atlantlo City. Stone Harbor. Sea Isle ... i. ...... ....T 80 .A U, Anglesea and Wllflwooa. . 7 zo a m. Pennsylvania 1SSSSSSSV Railroad LOST AND FQ1TM LICENSE TAO Lost, reward for 'the re turn ot Penna auto license fac Xo (13497 and two 34x4 tires, fastened to spare rim ulth Yale lock: also tall lamp, to 0 Maple wood ae , Germantown IIKI.P WANTED FEMALE BOOKKKEPEJt. rrotestant. knowledge of stenography preferred, must be familiar with cost system, neat and accurate, deslr able permanent position! statege, experU ence salary expected; give phone number. V 284 Ledger Oltlce. rt COOK, kitchen maid and parlor maldt whites sober, honest and Industrious, reference required; good permanent placet city in win ter and country In summer. Call Mrs Lewis, 1014 Spruce at., Saturday morning between ll and 11. . SITCAT1QXS WANTED MALE I "-I 3 ! at !M MvJillkiLs 4H IIIJMlWllllKasiaUiiw HI I"1 VUHBHWMJMHH''v mmmmm PHILADELPHIA. ' EXAMINCDsS fib fitted J Miiwin a iPfwifflifW CUAUFKGUK mar'd, practical, well-tralne J mecnanic, desires position wun priv. xani. , with cottage If possible, 12 s exp , best of' rtfs ; total abstainer P .130 I edger Oftlcs f r PnoOFHUADEnst Publla Ledger proofread- r Ing department Is in need of J flrst-class, ,, nlde-awake proofreaders; must hae at least 1 . 0 years' practical proofreading experience! none others wanted, permanent position lr with good salaries to the right men, AP- i plication may be made at 000 Chestnut St., v ' fifth floor. jb DEATHS THOMAS. Aprlfll. ANN. widow of W. Harmar Thomas Notice of funeral later. REAL ESTATE TOK SALE CITV :055 N. 8111 bT. Large. 8 rooms and abed kitchen home spienaia cioieis acK,siair- lAnrlid rlosetl way. modern plumbing price 14000, Mallon, SMI N nth t WeHt Plillodelphla 0011 H hotk sr , tioooo B410 N. 12th St ,,... UO Lansdowne and Lancaster aves...,. 0 50U (1J40 Lansdowne ae J'.fi!1? loao Ai uum si. .. " 11200 Uncasier ave r,BI2 Jprucn st 1- NOIITH SIDE Do Lancey st between 07th. "ndnRth : 12BB0 TBATTNEK 00 Mkt, J4USO IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 14(80. 101S S, 67th st. sample house 7 rooms, laundry, electrlo lights hardwooa , floors: beautlfplly decorated: finished In ma hogany and hlte r-AVAfc k CO H200 Wobdland are. jajV) CIXISE to 03d st. L sta , 7 roomf. ' AKTHUii J. LEUI'OLD. 5Jd & Larchwooi, J45p-Ch.ter ave. ctlon;l.-W. neai and eicc jt,rtnur t nr"i""''i "-" zr -..-. nouiei urn. 00 and Tiarchw'd, r niiv riv nin.i. srcr: OEO WATSON' 3347-4U i-nronur lJ lU I . W - .....ri 48TH and TUnlty. 'hed center hall. sun. hlna In every room- beaulirui aurrouno- I... .mH. ALLEN TOTTB, (Bua uiliim 4903 initlmor.. "-rf U RTTH . K rooms. bath, laundry. nOYLAN, 232 S 00th st tttarnt and Dwelling . V40T42 WOODLAND AVia -Btores ana , i dwelling In growing .business! section; fpeo fflf iilatora r one looking for-a business loca. if A Ulaiora or 'S."" nvm "linoil Market, a.' . , T V V m)linln LOTH yOIt SALE -, mIT" LLLIS O. LLLI6DN. sec'y and general . manager of the Asia Minor Promoting and fX -P-TAni company, arrived yesterday by th. & Western Pla4n" from tha Near t-asi. wiin in the purpose of establishing business relatlano J L with i Asia Minor and Greece. He says sjenH oDoortunltlea for American capital In Asia, " r. ' . " .,j,, mnm (h. ?!- Kill. Wltn ti i Minor Country entirety unuoveiopeo, aii f kinds of enterprises, aclentlflc. mining an S Industrial P-r.ons Ine re-i to address him & .r. mown Bros 4 Co . Bt Wall st . N. T. if. - '' KLKINH 1'ABK htovh AND SHINOLB modern ji-room , 8 .lnile house, between train and trolleyi room for garage lot iiikii iiouu. yp. T. n, mWltTg.A.SONJJllenilde.rs, VALUACLB'"I)TB TO CLOSE ESTATH g N'E COn. WALNUT A 57111, 210 ft. pa 5"? Walnut. 218 ft. on 67th. I ana , f j N W. COB. WALNUT 87th. 270 ft. en J,' Walnut. 215 ft. on B7th and 434 ft. oa tC Sansom. ,K ! Both lota run from Walnut to Sansom, JA1IB8 L BTANTOV. 62o Wltherspeon Bids;, If i- i , . . ,, .l-VIU )i. rllNno i itt'h PIANOS HAVE your 65-note player made to plar . note jnusiQ roiis; oniy 139: wora g Win Doran. 15721 Lancaster ave. Pref ran malic r Ail tad:1 said LSSOOLSJU m lit w f i l fcittl...ii,to. ri. ,.. & WWW. IWieirSwSfS V Hr .rfS si i "J f tf i tf w n H -, Mmm&BBBmumammMamtmm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers