K i' vwrfym v EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEK PHlLADEU'niA, SATURDAY, APRIL M, 1!)10 aarfiitfaaiasi HEROES-FR01CIT! I SP0TTE0P0E 'BIRDS' Philaclelphians in Searchlight Unit, Colors Decorated, Land at Newport News I ILLUMINATED THE SKY Plillailclpliinns who "wvccl in tlio only .Amrrirnii srarrlillRlit rostiiinit. anil which boars on its colors the decoration fit tiic Cioix do (iuorrc, arrived toil.i nt Newport Npvv, ami will bo ilomulril izetl in a few work". I The regiment is the rif(.V;htli P.n Rlnoers, iliicli fmiRlil with five llrltili nrinlcs anil throe l'l-enc-li army inrp I ami was cited by the rrencli IiIrIi coin t nintid throe timo. The men who re turned today were members nf I load 1 quarters Companies A, 1? and (.'. thej , last companies of the iPRimptit to Ret home. They returned on the Hijndam. which also broiiRht several hospitals from France, amoiiR them I'.a'-e Hospital -11. of the University of Vireinln. This unit ineludes n IMiilailelpbian. SerRrnnt . Bruce C. LiRiitncr, of "Jli Millbniirne , avenue. Many Philndelphians nlo were anions the casuals aboard, coming homo a members of Casual Company (ViO. Ticked Out (icrniau "Birds." The men of the Fifty-sixth L'liRineers avv ns thrilliiiR service ns any which fell to the lot of an American regiment. 'fbeir work was to illuminate the sky nt night in search of (iermnn nir raiders. They did their work in the faio of tre mendous hazards at St. Mihiel, Amiens nnd in many other sectors. In four nights at St. Miliiel those three companies of the Fifty-sixth dis covered nnd illuminated with their huge searchlights fifty-four "birds." as the ii(Rlit-fliiig (iermnn raiders vyre called. - One of these was brought to rnitli b lido-fire from the company, u feat jarely duplicated during the war. The regiment took n thrilling part in the Muse-Argonno ffensive. covering the entire front of the first American nimv nnd a part of the second. Their work was recognized in many citations, and :i score of the men wear French and American decorations for gallantry. The Jlijndam brought home nKo some hundreds of sick and wounded men, and about fifty Itecl Cross (iiurses. I'hiladelphkins on Ship Among the I'hilndolphinns on tlio tiansport were: Fifty-sixth Fugineors AVillinm F. liYadlc.v, West Philadelphia ; Second Lieutenant Albert 11. Fnwley, ."ill!.'; 1'arrish street. West Philadelphia; IM wanl Faltenbiicher, 1.1 Fast liringhur.st street; (Jeorge F, Kraft, 'HhtO North 'Vventeenth street; Albert .1. Mosor, lit40 North Park avenue; Charles (Sarnbarini, FtO.l Morris street; George F. Lemon, 1101 Terrace street ; l'cter Mintions, .".004 North Fourth street : AVillinm Carroll, 21:1.1 South Tliiid street; Vincent J. Griffin, il.li: Devon " btrcot, Germantcnvii. Gerard T. Steib, 1H1 North Fifth street; Joseph L. 'Graham. 17;i! South Mole street; Daniel J. Coilein. 1WIS North Twenty-eighth stiret; Joseph Ginndonato, 1.117 South Sixteenth street; Harry G. Wren, 1!,1 South Sixty-first street ; Second Lieutenant Alouzo J. Parsons, -1()'!7 Spiuce street John A. Ilniier, liT tt Ninth street; Charles F, Kibov, I'll), (!nit' Kast Huntingdon street; Harry L. I'ovvc, "0-tl Girard avenue; George It. Kreus tle, -MOO North Diiricn street. Uelvvard Seibohl, '.('OS Kineinld street ; John P. Drew,' 414 Ninth I'ift.v -eighth street; Edward K. Majhin, -1! North Kleventh street; .lauies Crow, 1111 South Twenty-third street; Clinrles A. ltnrues, 2.'1.10 South Lee street; Daniel J. Itnrr, 2(102 South Mildred street; Harry It. Knstlack. 1 IS!) North Fifty third street; Harold S. CuniiefTe, 12( llace street ; Frederick Armstrong, .'!!II2 North Fighth street; James J. Fichol, 2015 Tusker street; Ilovvnid It. Itu clollih, 2!).ll lioudinot street. Hurlick' French. ,1212 Ker.shav (street; John M. Jack, 2070 Gianite street; Alexander C. Hockeiman, 111 Sliutik sticet; James G. McNcilis. 72IM Jioyer ,strcet, Mt. Airj : Alfred Ilooue; Patrick F. Itodkin, 2.'!LS South Tliiid street; Hubert II. Stein, SMI I Oxfonl street; Daniel L. StevAait, 120 Fast Maryland street ; rover C. Keiiline, ciJJ.S North Twentj -first sticet; Ituy nioud Kemnierle, (HI'JII Hoss street. Cusunl Company (KM! William G. Coope, 2210 North Canine street: Hurrv Kessler, 2.KIS North Ilollvvvood stioet: Herbert K. Hjnn, 2.100 Oxfonl street; David D. Daley, Nikola 1)1 Cumpli-, .1.1:1.1 South Montem street; Victor V. Gibson, 847 North Twenty-ninth street; John K. Griffith. .ITS! 'Xnith Second street; Harry C. Scanlou, 5.17 West Somerset stieet; Hobcrt V. Chap man, 5.12,1 Walnut street. SPROUL AT COMMENCEMENT Williamson School lhe Williamson Free School of Me-' (hnnical Trades held its tvventj -muIi annual commencement this afternoon nt J o clock in the school auditorium John anamuker, chuiiman of th' board, presided, and an address was delivered by William (.'. L. Kgliu, vice president of the Philadelphia I'lee' trie Compnny. Governor Sproul, wlio lias returned from Hot Spiings, Vu the John M, SJirigley inemoriul tablet in behalf of the Shrigley fumily, l - Player Rolls 11 AAA t a calaft frAIri AM. Till'. lJVTKHT IIITH 3 Ideal or Pianostyle, $1 Open lCvcnliicn to 10 , fehUa.'ii BUiMt JIUn Machine Sterol M? 7' '''".Z,'''r " jCWrfillljl I J . l TGermantown Avet J .MISS I101CTKNSK LKVY Daughter of I lie late Louis K. Levy. 1121 Sbrlji Fifteenth street, who iiirivrcl In New orb after several inoullis' senioo as :i lelepbone operator In the nrniy service. BIDDLE'S TROPHIES IN VICTORY EXHIBIT- , Blood of Fallen Foe on Foe Oil War Relics Brought Back by Philadelphia Ace F.fiinghiim It. Morris, j Giranl Trust Company, inosident of the piin.v . is displacing sonic unusual war tioplnes loaned bv Major Chillies J. liiddle. One is a Ger man nvialor's map, stained" with the blood of its one -time owner, In ought dow u by Major Kiddle. The battle took place on August 10. 1!1S. in the St. Mihiel sector at a height ..r miiim r....i o,n Cnriiitin u nltinieler "' . .. ,'.....,.. i.:..i. ii... i'.i, rccoroeii nie iicigin ;u nuiui "n"' was fought. Four thousand meters was I the altitude registered as the highest nnint. Then came a sudden, almost ivr- iioni ion nir a It was here that Major lliilille's lmllet stunk the pilot, ,f,,,,'l killing the observer. whose hlooil sti earned over his map of the Allied fields. The pilot, mortally wounded, lost control of his machine and fell, with the body of his lomnide, clown, down through 12,000 feet of i-pnce, with Major Iiiclillc in pursuit, within the Al liecl lines. The empty drum of cnitridges from tlio Gcunaii 'obsoiver's machine, showing the bullet hole thiougb which his weapon was put out of action, also hangs mi the wall of the bank.' The emptied portion of the band shows that forty-four cnitridges were tiled at Major Iiiddle before he "got" the Ger man. And each of these cartridges was a black -nosed, high explosive and in eondinrv shell. Had one of them struck St..! It:. 1. 11.. :.. ,1... tl.tnl. r.ii. ini.1. itii.o .tinjor xinioic- in in' i'iihi ii" ' it would not meieiy nave disunion mm, as'an American aviator's bullet would, but would have blown Ins leg on. i .., ... I.! ,i.i I no Ctorin.urs cwo mucin nc ;uiis, un- obswver's c.nueia pieiced with two shells, nnd the rudder of the an plane. with the black cross .... il. the ma.k of German h.it tie planes, are also on e- . ... ., ,.. . . . liilut 111 connection Willi Il.e v iciory I.oaik. ampaigii. These souv enirs of the war in which Major ISidillc shot down seven enemy planes Unit tell vvitliiu -i- i:.t i:..... ,1 .. .......l.i.i. .if .illini- mi- in-ii inn s .mi,. .1 ,,,....... .... officially tietliteil lo him because they fell in 111 lemy's fields, the heioj wilm- nuiir than untold ti ensures. Tliey will go down to his posterity among Major Ititlillo's pioutlest possessions. NAVY YARD STAYS CLOSED Public Not to Be Admitted Tomor row, Says Commandant i , , . , c , , n.nf;. . . , ,. i , ,i i Catholic Extension Society Benefits Visitors will not be admitted lo tlio'"" . ,,,,,, , ... I'hiliiilelphia Nav.v ard tomorrow. Ad ! b WIM of Woman . ..' . . . .. .' . : e .. s'-.ci i........,.t mil-ill initios, commaniiaiii ol nie vain and head of this Naval District. iiii - noiiiiceil toit.i.v mat ine rum vvinen lias been in fin luring the war against tlio admissinii of civilians would be main tained for the piesent. Ihiladi'lihians have been waiting ea gerly for the privilege of visiting the Philadelphia Nav.v Yard, which lint been developed into gne of the gieatei-t .vards, in the I'nileil States since the war. Ile caiise of wiirtinii' necessitj only win Is -men nnd others having business tbeiei were iidmittid while tin war aviis on. Adniiinl Hughes said the .vanl would he Ihiovvn opi'ii lo the public as soon ns possible, but it might he several mnro months bofeuo this time nrrives. The jnrd. the admiral lidded, positively vvilli lint be open tomorrow . C iW ? GENERAL CERAMICS CO. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Manufacturers of Porcelain and Stoneware Products 1,225 sharei of the preferred stock and 3,112 hare of the com mon stock of General Ceramics Company, nnd 52 first mortgage, live per cent, bonds of the German American Stoneware Works, now General Ceramics Company, a New Jersey Corporation. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned, Francis P. Garvan, Alien Prop erty Custodian, will offer for sale, at public sale, to the highest bidder, at the office of Gen eral Ceramics Company, No. 15 Exchange Place, Jersey City, N. J., at three o clock P. M. on the 2d day of May, 1919, 1,225 shares of the preferred stock, par value $100 each, out of an issue of 1,500 shares, and 5,112 shares of the common stock, par value $100 each, out of an issue of 5,500 shares outstanding, and 52 first mortgage, five per cent, bonds of the Ger man American Stoneware Works (now General Ceramics Company), a corporation created and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of New Jersey. Full description of, and information Concerning, the property to be sold, terms and conditions of inspection and sale, and the order thereof, may be obtained by applt,Uon to Joseph F. puffey, Director, Bureau of Sales, 110 Westl2d Street, New York City. FRANCIS P. GARVAN, Alle'n Property Custodian. iMITOS INJURE I IN LAST 24 HOURS Man 75 Years Old Among Vic- tims of Accidents in Various Sections Si persons were injured in unto- , mobile incidents during the last twenty- ! four hours. ' The iujllied nie : Irwin MiTlctlan. seven! j -live jenrs, old. of 17:!.'! AViilf Micct, I Itieliarit Field, of Cliadvvick slreei. Mrs. IliiWiinl Diltwortli, Itr.vn Mnvvr. , Howard Diltuortli. lir.vn Mavvr. Fanny It.isl.iii, tvventv -three vears old, of 71S Wolf stieel. H.ie (ioodiu.in. nineteen jenn old, of 1.112 South I'uuitli street. Mr. MiClelljin w.is struik by a motortruck .M'stenlav near Point 1'reeze Paik. The iniuied man was on his, wnj to his home when the uci-iilcut hap- , polled. George Keiburn. of Twenl.v fiftb stieet near Wallai e. drove Mr. MiClollau lo tin- Methodist Fpiscopal Hospital, and then surrendered to the polite of the Tiventv eighth mid Kltner streets station. 1'li.v si, nms at the bus- pitnl pronounce Mr. MiCloIhin's eon-j '"", ,,w m When a iiiiittii 1 1 in K on vvli'uh ho was titling gut lioviuiil tontiol Kit hard Fields '-a thrown tlnoiigh a lietlge ami struck n sttmo wall, iiiiiii nig Ins lieatl. 1 he truck was linveling on Wvnnewood mail bill in lltlveifonl township jcMc'rduv at the tune of the iiccideiit. Mr. Fields was laken lo the Hi mi Mavvr Hospital. John I Itineluiit. the iluvei. is being held bv 1 (he Ilnvcifnld lovviislnp police lo await the icsiill of Mr. FieJiN's injuries. Howard Dillvviiith. ih.inlTeur for Mrs. I II. Frank Cljde, anil his wife were isllghtlv injured jesienl.i.v when caught i under a light touiing tin- when it tol- lliileil with ii liiav.v liiniliine diiven b.v Dr. I!. K. Wilbur, of Kuseniout. The I ni., iilmii iii-eiiiieil in lti.vn Mnvvr nenr Mt I'luli-'s home Tie touring car ,, . the piopeilj ol Mrs. liven, was wrecked. r,min llasl.in nnd line Goodnuiii I were l.iifwl.eil ilnvvn bv nil uuloiunlille while atleniiiling In cross Mnikct street at Fifth. Thej vveie taken to the .lef ferson Hospital. D.ivid Crunilej . of Spencer terrace, the diner, was held ill S.IOO bail b.v Mngis'rate Meeleni.v to await the icsiill of the giiN' injiiiies. 527 DIE HERE IN WEEK Tuberculosis of Lungs and Heart Disease Principal Causes of Deaths lv,.., 1 1, ilnniiL'Imiit the eitv during the week lininbeied .127 is computed !7S last week and till! during tin with c nr- lcspondencling week l.it year, were divided as follows; Male", females. 2.1.1: boys, 77. and girl Tin' i auses nf death were: They Of. Tjplmlil li-vtr . . Al', .ml is,arlt f vv hnmmi-- i m Kll .111.1 Dinhtht 1 i.t roup n Inflii. iu , . . I Ul'Pi". 11 1 0-IS "l lOi- mi.- IlllM Vf il I'His iii'-mimm- toihnr luriiis uf iuit Mum'!' ,';",, ., ' ' .,j,.i. m mil -..fi.nlni; "f ;n'"i ","' ,,;'( ,",", uf "" ""'rl.' cMmnm i,iiinhiii I'll, union I i n,ni limnit unionu J ', V . f".V.7 ," ...V.l" 'noJm.I"" ' aim., n.n. iu .nel npiiini" Mtt 111 (',,i,sis ur tin Ihr . ' Ai til'' t) litllltis Htl'l ItriKht .Ii-... ,,M, ,, , ,,,. luteins w n r.ti sfpili m nm )!"' "".m'.i 'Vi." i."-iiVi inul miilfuriiinloiis (- tuiin a m ,,th.r ,.iinii .. niis iiu i ni Ml nth. I urniM i I 'r ills. .is. s i i-' k p. ii'lum $4000 ESTATE TO CHARITY v mi ine h.m tiniiui m . .-..t.. i.i.i..-i ,to tin I'm iitniiiin Niriolj,, I he .sin.iii estalc ot r.liaheth 51. Koriian, 'JI-JI! ail stieet, Roes to the Cntli-h h llxli'iision Soeiet.v under ( Ninth llro 'olio Chun the provisi I the will pi ciliated to- ihi.v (II her wills iirohated were those of I'rc cleric k (lechler, .'.'i-1 1 Nollh Seven teenth stieet, which, in piivnto be iiii'sts. disposes of proper!. Milued at Mi'J.-iltl; (liiist'lipi 1. Ainiio, lt'lJO South Eighth stieet. MitiOll. and (ine tnnei Kiibeits, l(l,"i Simpson street, Si."ill. The pe I'sotiiill.v of the estates of Kliz abelh 1'elton and lsidor Neumann have been optimised nt SU'J.Jl.'iri.D'J and Sl, (17(1 1 I. lespeitivelj. SE SOILD BYTHE AsLIEN PROPERTY U ST CJ 0 1 AIN $185 Taken From Cash Register in Place at Seventh Street and Fairmount Avenue MAN IN SUBWAY IS ROBBED Masked bandits today held up and robbed the saloon of the estate of In nies Cotter, at Seventh street and Fairnioiint nvi'iiti., obtaining !1M fioin, the iiish icgister. I Another hold-up occurred in the sub- I way at F.leventh nnd Maiket slieels, when a high'vvajni.iu heal and robbed nl pedestrian, escaping villi St 01 cash ( and a gold witch ain'l chain. Willi handkerchiefs lied over the i fai es, four men euleied the Colter si loon and pointed revolvers nt Nenl I'nl Inhaii. the Inn tender. While Ciill.ili.iti was kept "ilivoied" b.v one of the men j the otheis rilled tin- cash legisler til j S Is..' in i ash. The bandits hacked tluoilgli the dm" lifter the obber. ami I an down the t stieet. Callahan iiiiiiiedintel.v m1 iliftl the poliee of the Tenth anil lltillonvvnoil streets o1iie siatiou. who an inviMi l gating the case. No arrests luve been made ns jet. ' Acronling to Callnhaii lie was nlnii' ill the saliiiiii at the time. The ilnm' siiililenlj cipeueil and the four men tiled in. the face of eaiTi hidden behind nlii hanilkei chief. They c ill lied levnlveis! ill Iheir hands and one of the men biieked him into a inner of the mum. "Keep ipiiet and don't make ill sound." he was caiitioiud bv one oi ! Iho men. The cash iigjstcr was rilled in a few minutes. Callahan could no! i.i :r .. ii I I'll III 111 .1111 l lll1-IMril. .lohu Carioll. of 1(1 Stew.nl streel.l'"1"Mh:""'1' a.inounc Uni by. was the victim of the highway- '"" '" ' Gtivcrnnieiil hail mil il ill the subway shmtly alter two I hiiiiiinislv the Cnn ilc o chick. lie unci cm i me snnwiiv i lit iniii ii iiuiii mi iiniiii- wiii-ii im- highway man apprci. bed liiu, and do- lnauileil that ho turn over his valuable Cm i nil losistcd ami the mail tliew .i hlaikjink, striking liim over the lienil. Cnrioll was batlly tut about the hotly and fate ami finally leiulerid uncon scious when the thiol went through hi. clothes anil obtained his valuables. Actordiug to the poliee, William Dooley. of 2201 Noitli Sixlh stieet, arrived iu the subway entiniiee just as the thief had linishetl nllliig Cimiill'n pockets, and gave the alarm, but the man escaped. U. S. CONSUL ROBBED ' WHILE VISITING HERE, James J. Murphy, Jr., Home i IIUIII ueiUU, LUbUS III.IIIK I. ; Containing War Relics I While .lames .1. Mitrph). dr., I'liiteel States vice consiil at Ceno.i, who is Inline on leave, was visiting Coin! t'leik I .luhn lliirus, of 7J7 Ninth Seventeenth ittreel, thieves stole a triilik finiu his niitnmnhile vvhiih was siaiidiug lit Iho .door. Mr. Murph.v hud just airived in riiihidelphin. He was met at the station i by his brother, his two ti links wen I fastened on the hack of the machine and I they then diove to Mr. I'unis't home. j When Mr. Murph.v left the house on i Nollh Seventeenth stieet ho disrnvercel his loss. The conlenls of the trunk in cluded a largo purl of the consul's ward robe nnd soiivoniis which be had col lected on the Austrian h.ittlel'iont. The poliee of the Nineteenth mid Ox ford streets station found the emptv trunk vostorda.v . .linnet (Iioeno, owner of a garage nl Tliirleeiilli and Summer stteets, and IMwaid Itossiunii, an c'nipln.ve, won ar lestod last night nu the charge uf having iu their possession nine stolen auto mobiles. They will be nii.'iignod before Mngis trate Mecloiirj, at the Central Station, this morning The nrii'sts vveie made b.v Lieutenant MiCaiincK. of th district police station, ami Detective I.e Strange, of the Iloleetivo liuieaii. l'our of the nine supposedly ttnlen ears found iu the Kinage were ideutilied as those reported stolon last week. I FORMER JUDGE'REED SPROUL'S FAVORITE I FOR SERVICE BOARD i t Governor Has Almost Decided to Name Clearfield Man to Place McClure Held Governor Spioul niiide il known lo dnv ho had uliout deeided on the up piiiiitmeiit of fonuer .liulgo .luhn M Hoed, Cleailielil. in the viii'iimv on the public scruio i nminissioii iiealnl bv the lecenl cle.uli nf fmnier .linlge Hiuolil M MiClure. Though the Governor did no! nu iioiiiiii' ilelinililv he bail iiiiule the ap poiiilinent. whin he s.iiil until ins Ill inois eurielil tin- Insi vveck Former .lodge Weed vv.ts mi the bein h in the .leffersiui I in I in n :i distiiit, and is widelv know n in the western p.nl of the slate lie was defeated for ie eltitioii n (be I" in Ii ill tin- last i In Him iiwing In n In ' t i il light, lie iiiiimiI In Cleail'ub! lifter he left the bellell I'ninicr .liulge MiClme ilieil suililenlv II few weeks ngn. si,,v lifter he hllll been leappoiiited fm ;i lull teini In tin imlilie si rv ii e c imnni-Mnii. Goveiinir Splolll Weill lml.iv In mi -viil a ineiuori.il t.ibbl at the William son Ti.ttle Si'linnl, liel.twaie ituintv. I'efnlc guing be s.ml n wuitlil llintnr In ll.li I isburg tilbtr Suinl.iv m Mniiilnv ' I Ii.mo no appninliiients in sit either Senator I'elllnsi. ni Sielllltol .llie. ' said tin Govtrnor ' I exptil to si,. tlli'lll biilll. Imweve W In II I Hllill 11.11- - but CROIX FOR MAJOR PIERSON " , Posthumous Award to Former Uni versity Professor Slain In Battle ' Pioiosi Smith, ol the l'niversit.v of! , , I Hint the' iwaiili d pit C Jiiei ie vv ith I Kj sti. (11 n-y "W.ncl W Fieison. I .,,-,. , . . ',.1""1 "' hwa l,l"!l "'' lonniilv kllleil 111 111' i pintessiir m the What loll Si hnnl was punnnted on the fii III Ini' gallantly in sonallv i lied bv Gem i. it .'iwiiulwl Hie Hisiiiii'iiisheil action, per Iii shing and Ser lee 1 'ins The eilalinn leads as pillows; "No , v einlioi s ami !l. ne.ii Fli.ive, he always display,.,! leniiu krible skill ninl t.oiniige I'.n tic ul irh f I i-st iiiKiii-ln ! himself bv Ins ninni.s ; 1 1 1 1 1 lu.iveiv tluiin'g let on noisanee ilin mg who h he It'll glni inusly mi the lirhl nf I or." The titation is siuneil bv M.iisluil I'et.iiii. t'oiiiiiianiler in chief of the I'll Hell 111 lilies nf the c ,st. Woman Dies of Burns Coll.l lliiks. fv s M.ns old, ,, iiegio. .:! lniiis sti,.,i. ilnil toilav iu lt. Sinai Hospital as the insult of Inn lis leieivcil n tew divsii'o when her clothes caught hie heun a k.is jet. First-Class Typists ,1 If ! l I 1 il 111 nul 14 rul"t till III fop 1" MM III III .il. It pnl I mI m - 'in IMIIM,7UU.UV (ItlKNl', -i.nint, Mi.ml . inlnir Apt il - will i il ii lo .ill i ii ll -,tl -p cl nil 11111111111 ill tviir nli ij, ( til in wnu lui lull pal ibuUM I.MKI. Y. M. C. A. n.'i aik ii tim.i.r m.i. mi Flags and Decorations e.r Hi,. Victory Loan Court of Honor Were Furnished by D. C. HUMPHRYS CO. 909 Filbert Street I'liiiiies VViilniil .-,(, n-, Itaec in Pipeless Heaters Save y0 of Coal I ii l.it In I otiuilp(p OTTO S'l'EIVACKEK 3'JVK N. .Ill, t. Ilnmi 4US7 ! wis. 47Vk i lil M.JTi n n. i i I L.I .Mil ..'till. J. l',l.'HUill'Jn;"J.eWimj'J.'l!JIJI,J!i' je!.'U.I.LilL'J.!)JJIWIIliUJJ'T e Sec oiicl (,ft&STVe;:f--w;ria3i HPHE superior and -- lasting quality of Polack Truck Tires that led all other manufac turers one by one to abandon their own types and adopt the Polack is the truck user's greatest assurahce of finding in the Polack product maximum lire value, no tire manufacturer having ever been able to improve upon the Polack principle of truck tire construction since originated in 1899, and to day the world's standard. In the interest of maximum truck tire efficiency, let us give you full information about Polack Truck Tires. S m flaw i.!"!!ii m iii'i , n E Hammonton Youths Who En listed Together Return Woar- ing French War Crosses GUARDED KING GEORGE V Five soldiers of Ilntiininutnn. N'. J., who volunteered together June 11. 1017, for overseas service, have loturned to their home town with the hnjiors of war. All arc tried and tested heroes, and all wear the French war medal for hemic ai linn at the finnl. The "I'ightiiig Hovils of ll.immon ton.'.' as they arc t tilled, ale Albeit .liliiiu'll. Verril Itevornge. William Tell, Michael Gissiri nnd ("Initios T lielkin. Thev vveie ntili-hicl to the S S. V . ,1111th l'.lue Devils Division of the i Frein h army . The llammontoii snhltiis enlisted, ivvitli the 1'niversity nf l'eniisv Ivaiiia ' aiuhuhinio i m-iis and tiaincd until Do 'c ember 2.1. 1017. when Hie unit sailed, for civet sens. Shoitlv after thev ,n rived, all VMM" tiansfei iccl n the I'luo Devil Division nf tlie Flench aiinv. vv hei c I they sirved with giillautiy until the end ( nf the war. The s,.,tinn In winch they ' Ivvoie attaihed was lluce lilacs cited bj j Pii'iich aiutv nllicials for g.ill'int con- i duct. This section fen mod a pint of the guaiil of honor for King George on the iiiiiiston of one cif his visits to I l'.ni". The uio-'t thiilliug llniig thai came 'under the nbsei vatioti of the "Five"j , was tile eouiplete destruction of 11 llOs- I I piMl near whole thev wen stationed! ten d.iis hefcii e the iniuistiie Four! twelve inch shells fell clllectlv on tin j hnspiul. ili'innlisliing the biiilding and , killing l.ill men. ninst of vvlioni were , lyin; in' the wnuiiileil wiitcN. Thice1 auihiilani es were dost mv oil. The shelK. sin tin iituriiecl veleinns, vveie tiled tinui n clislaiice nf lluie miles anil aiini'il nl the hospital. (Iidiiianlv shells of this caliber an fired at a distance of twelve mill's. i The 'lighting Five from ll.immnu- i Inn" iiilenil to slick together in civilian life. I & . -$- t&'. 1 Used C Sale including cars that you seldom set otVereil at n IVed Car Sale and at prices that are bound to intcic.tt on. Not an ordi nal. v bargain sale but a sale made necessary because we need the room. I'll. I!( i:-l!UOV "3H" r.-pasu. louiini;: complete factory i'iiuitineiit in. i i m.y - m.i.i.r.Mi.i.r. fi-li.css muiiiii;. wire vvhoe! i iiiHin nt c h.issis .i 1 o n e tci-l $'1111111. i Y V'l i tv Ill II K l. splencllil i.i r.-p.css conititton tout lllfc touring iMiniii: (two) S-p.ls.1 C.IIH MIVH r.l. I. c run! i mi . - Seelan : li.UK.illl. excellent VI WW I.I.I. (itirinlrt : splendid inuillllon . tuii.ilile for phjsl i i.iii nr linl.v. ri: itt - r. ini'i li.inii.it jiiss touring; tine i. uulitlon ; attrac- livi price nil is im: - slll'Ulllll till' will up. unt a i St-iee'a! tnurmg; h.ink.il enncliiion , i olur ilesiiei! Ki:ill II.T I.l.MM.rONt in He el. ins. touring and club roacl stetri; attractive prices. Lexington Motor Co. of Pa. W A. Kilter . too l'letidnut and A. Kilter Ucnei 1 1 .Manag' i Lexington Building 8S1 North Broad Street Opposite .Motrcipntittlli Opera, House I?" 'i i,' rfc-r ml 5" FIGHTING DEVILS WITH HONORS aS Your Speech to the Wool Club Suppose you arc asked to make an address to the Tide-Water Association or to the Annual Banquet of the Lapidary Employers' Board. It is a matter of great moment; you write and re write your remarks and rehearse all the details. ' It may even entail a new dress coat and the finishing touches of a professional coach. And yet at most, you will actually talk to no more than two thousand people directly and perhaps three times that number through reprints in the trade press. Are you equally careful of your speech to millions in the advertising columns? Do you employ the best brains without stint to prepare your messages? These messages of yours do not go to hundreds at a banquet-table; they go to millions in the homes, and when your chance comes to speak to a whole, nation, if it be only for two minutes, you ought to have the best speech-maker in the nation as your mentor. Vhen you advertise nationally, employ experts to pre pare your speech yourmessage youradvertisement. Publishers arc in a position to appreciate the best work of the leading agencies. Adrrrtiiing simcr in flic Ilitlierick publications is for sale by uc-tcihtcd advertisiny agencies. Butteric k Publisher The Delineator Everybody's Magazine J i o iln'lat', Hi' i' ai rnt.h ine ElectricCleaner Sale Closes at 5 o'clock on Wednesday, April 30th Buy your Eureka Electric Cleaner NOW! Don't wait until the big rush of the last moment. Remember that our big offer of unusually easy payments on the Eureka Cleaner closes promptly at 5 o'clock on Wednesday, April 30th. This is your last chance to secure one of these well and favorably known Eureka Cleaners at the very easy terms of $2.50 with the order and the balance at the rate of $3.50 per month. Phone Walnut 4700 and order your cleaner sent right out to you. Thousands of these Eureka Cleaners are giving satisfactory service in Philadelphia today hun dreds of them have been sold by us during the past few weeks. You can make no mis take in ordering this machine. Remember that Wednesday, April 30th, is positively the last day of the sale be sure to place your order in time! Come to tke Electric Shop or most convenient Dis trict Office and let us show you the Eureka at work. Philadelphia 10th AND CHESTNUT STREETS 9 South -10th Street ' 3100 Kensington Avenue 1 Qit asvl a! mm l.t a Aumhi AOVU ftUU WUIMIUUI VIU. 7 anU! West oiff ELEaRlCMPANYlh ithnri Tc"snlrf rtH Aiiattiio t J -ivvv v U 4&T-&1IUV ''a. Chelter, Avenue ,v , cii?' M .i ti ;J i 1 m n M jyi ,$M cl .i . '.5 sit V1 . m m i , i. .'' I- '! iCt Ij. v V f , Ay -W ' . !'V f ( A M .. ,v4" & 1 a :! " & - w 1-j; w W , 'J. y?.l -. - -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers