!fW??p 'v Hi EVENING PUBLIC LEDGHTR-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1919 3'u it flT ..? x wwmn , ,1 r Ik' B-- tt h D y-- J. . . -W . ' " ' if , " ll&v -" ' Tj f v BOOST TEACHERS' PAY Measure Ready Tor Legislature Provides 20 Per Cent ln-v crease in State CITY WILL SHARE IN COST School teachers and several other c'nssos of school employes throughout the state will be given a 20 per cent In crease In pay If the Legislature passes n new bill which is to be Introduced next week. The measure embodies ideas contained in several other suggested bills, and while not an administration measure, is expected to have the support of the Governor. It is understood that the umlnry raiser bill -will be accompanied by a measure to bring in additional rev enue so as to meet the increased charge to the state, probably by means of a two-mill tax on manufacturing corpor ations. The school employes benefited by the pioposed bill are the teachers, princi pals, supervisors, directors of special subjects, assistants, clerks and stenog lnphers. School nurses, attendance of ficers and janitors do not come under the provision of the bill. Applies to Philadelphia It is pioposed that stute and school district each pay-half of th? 20 per cent raise for the school year 1010 -1020. This applies absolutely in, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, which are school districts of the first class. Tn districts of the sec ond, third and fourth classes, vhere the maximum legal school tax h.s been leached, the state will pay 10'pei cent without the district furnishing the Cut lesponding amount. In these districts where the state's apportionment and the corresponding amount appropriated by the district docs not come to $100 each for the sihool employes, or where the tax rate for the years 1911) and 1020 is the full millngc permitted by law, the state will pay its 10 per cent and sufficient ad ditional to give every employe of the classes specified an increase of $105 a year. L.;"Itable Distribution The proposed law provides that the money set aside by state and district shall be "distributed in a just and equitable manner," under penalty of forfeiting anyrlght io future appropria tions under the act. it is provided further that on or be fore August 1, 1010, each school board shall certify its salarg schedule for 1018 and 1010 to the superintendent of pub lic instruction, together wUbthe amount available for the salary Increase. If no money is available,. it must be certified that the full legal millngc has been reached. VT'he state's share of the raise would bo paid on certification from the superintendent of public instruction. Teacheis' Union Indorses Dill An average of more than 100 new members each meeting since it was formed was the estimate given out r by the membership committee of the Philadelphia Teachers' Union, at a . meeting of the organization held at the Women's Trade, Union League, 248 South Eighth -street, last night. Al though there was not the usual outside speaker at the meeting, the event was filled with much discussion, the meet ing lasting until nearly midnight. In n report of tho legislative committee, iho work of the organization was .shown. No small part in the passage of tho Woodruff bill in the house, early in the week, is claimed by the uniou. Apart from the work on the Wood ruff bill, tho committer hag caused the introduction '( a b'li for the cqualiza riou of salaries of men ami women '.partners. This bill has the distinction if being the first piece of work at-, tempted by (the Philadelphia Teachers' L'nion. The bill, it is contended, U not in any way intended to hamper the Woodruff bill, or to neutralize it in auy manner by lowering the salaries of men teachers. The Teachers' Union In solidly behind the latter bill. Tho plan of the new equalization bill is that of equalization upward. It carries no state appropriation with it. providing for the local boards to equalize the standard of women teachers up to the men's minimum, The union has adopted the follow ing resolutions: "Whereas, the low salaries paid to (he teachers of Philadelphia are re sponsible for great hardships existing mnong them, and are also resulting in a corresponding demoralization of the teaching force, and "Whereas, It has been the experience, of every part of the labor movement that the greatest handicap to secur ing really adequate pay for all has been the lower pay that, womeu hkvo re ceived In buy tjpe of work, and that this lias alwajs been used nsn means of. keeping down tho salaries of men, and "Whereas, it is recognized that be hw aauurtt M (he jv-uwn,,HiuH; pwf ta dveed to tfw tfwt'vr W INDUSTRY TAX ,c71ie doing the same grade of work, since the service rendered by both is identi cal, "Whereas, virtually every large tity in tho country, and many cities, towns and rural district of our own state, have already equalized the salaries of its men ana women tcacners, mere fore "Be it resolved, that we indorse the bilLnow before the legislature for the 'Eqqualization of Salaries In First and Second-Class School Districts of the State of Pennsylvania.' " PARISH CHILDREN ACT Youngsters Present Seven-Act Va riety 8how at Little Theatre Children of the Holy Trinity Parish presented a seven-net vaudeville en tertainment nt the Lilttle 'rneatre tuts afternoon, the program being very ap propriately called "Little Acts for Little Players." The actors and actresses were all members of the parish nnd had been training weeks for the event. Their ages range from eight to thirteen years. Mrs. John M. Gates arranged the per formance, the proceeds of which will be used for general missionary work. The first act was called "A Bit of Japan," in which n number of youth ful players appeared, and the second number was a recitation of "Flcur ctte," by Henrietta Chapman, drcsscJ in the uniform of a Canadian soldier. The most ambitious part of the program was the final act, in which all of the children participated. It was known as "A Fairy Bevel" o "A Hainbow Tableau." The children who appealed were Sarah Lodge, Nancy Paron, Noia W. Bhodes, Jane Gates, Nancy and Evelyn Page, Betty Pcltz, Letha Nelson, Maiy Virginia Alien, Marlow Lncus, Vir ginia Freeman, Mildred Stern, Tina Kendrick, Mary Hunter, Harriet 5Ie Lcister, Mary Steele, Peggy Patton, Virginia Bobinson nnd Master Itobcit Cameron Hutchinson. 54 QUALIFY AS FIREMEN Eligible List Made Public by Civil Service Commission An eligible list containing the names of fifty-four persons who have quali fied before the Civil Service Commis sion as hosemen, in the Bureau of Fire, whicli pays a salary of $1100-$1300 a year, has been made -public. The ap pointment of the successful applicants wnicn win ue muue uy uirecior wnson, of the Department of Public Safety, in a fewdays, will permit of the double platoon system being carried into full effect, for the first time since that law was ennctcd, two 'years ago. The list In the order of the eligibility is as fol lows : Jeremiah V. McCreery, William W. Irfntz, Jamea A. Beatle, William O. Hoacey, Al bert Q. Johnaoh. Henry V. Keck. John M Tountr. William C. Bauer. John C. Ward, Horace J. Park. Joseph V. Reed. Robert W. Daubert, George J. Brookes. John J. Collin"- . . .. . i-erainana r uampDeii, uamei t. sum Min, Charlea K Jlorrln, William II. Short, Harry Inlne, Frank H. Buck, Thomas M Seldom, Jr., Harry J Green, Jr.. Charlea H. Arnold, William J. Cleary. Edjrar J. Slrk, Charles Fritz , Frederick J. Itogzovr Charles Foiel, Harry A. Ernst. Robert K Hjndley, Joseph MorrlSBey,. James tt. Qulgley. Joseph I. Doyle, Joseph J. Klelwasser. John F. Cleary Frank T. Bean, George E. Mullen, Joseph A Dorsey, Nathaniel L. Davis, George Wicker, Jacob' F. Moser. John, H Sllvey, George 8 Wleat, Jr. Joseph G, 'Johnston. Jams M. 8outherland, James E McCor mlck. .Tames J. Gallagher, Edward Glelsner, Bamue E. Beeae, Joseph I,. Kasper, Walter F. McCelvey, James J Lawson, Raymond II. de b..'eld, John A. Devlne. . MORTALITY TOTAL FALLS One Death Only From Typhoid. Tuberculosis Predominates Deaths tnrougbout the city during the week numbered 472, as compared with 527 last week and 573 during the cor responding week last year. They were divided as follows: Moles, 257; females, 215; boys, 04, and girls, 38. The causes of death were : Typhoid fever 1 Scarlet fever .,.. 2 Diphtheria and croup ,... 4 Influenza i Other epidemic diseases 3 Tuberculosis of the lunara, ,.,.., , 71 Tuberculous meningitis t . -' Other forms of tuberculosis Cancer 27 Simple meningitis - Apoplexy and softening of brain 17 Organic diseases of the heart 00 Acute bronchitis 4 Chronic bronchitis ,..... fi Pneumonia f 32 Bronchopneumonia SI Diseases of the respiratory system 0 Diseases of the stomach 4 Diarrhoea and enteritis .,,..., 7 Appendicitis and typhlitis 2 If ernta ,. . . , fi Cirrhosis of the liver 1 Acute nephritis and right's disease., . 43 Noncancerous tumors .............,.. A Puerperal septicaemia 4 Puerperal accidents .. H Congenital debility , 20 Senility Homicide ............, 4 AH other violent deaths ,....., 24 Bulclde .............. M. . ..,,......, . 7 All uther diseases .......,,.., 03 Total ,..,....,, ,472 BOY SCOUTS' FIELD DAY Sport., Music and Flag Raisings on Program A cood program of sports. i ith music and flag raisings, were features of tho field-day eiercjses of the Boy. Scouts this afternoon, , Exercises werehe!d at Louis Field, Mnnajunk ; Starr Garden Recreation Center, Seventh and Lombard streets, and Athletic Ilecratlon Center, Tweu-t-sixth and JeffersoT strertn. At each place tM scouts received a message of congratulation from Gov ernor Sproul for the excellent work they have been doing for the Victory Xioan. flt vt'n'rfv delivered to the Kcoitttf,vi ll,f Charl' DfcJJajrt,; shalrjautf ol l& . i ' jr.. ":& . t .f EGYPTIAN DEITIES Utmost in Cigarettes" Plan ind or Cbrk Tip People of culture and refinement invariably PREFER qDdtlcs to aiiy other cigarette v3o 'S.ANARjGYROS a corvobatiok ' WASTE DEFENDED Foe Failed to Give Notice Be fore Quitting, Admiral Sims Explains CRITICS ARE CRITICIZED "Business brains for business; sol diers, sailors and marines for fighting." Vice Admiral William S. Sims, who left this city today for Washington, after speaking at four meetings yester day in behalf of the Victory Loan, sug gested this in brief, ns a future policy for the government. He urged that the critics of the con duct of war be utilized ; declared him self io favor of a "big battleship," not n submarine policy, and said that any waste in war construction was due to the failure of the Germans to give this country six months' notice of the time they proposed to quit. "I would, if they give me my way," he said, "have the revised statutes fixed up right now so that the President in time of war would be obliged to ap point from the best business brains of the country the men who would handle the administrative and business end of the war. That would let the sailor and the soldier do their end in the fighting. the task for which they were originally trained and educated. "We have heard all kinds of sugges tions from those who knew little or nothing about actual conditions, about what we should have. They suggested that to beat the German submarines we must have more submarines. "As a sailor man I want to say that all the submarines in the world could not prevent a fleet of large battleships from stacking Iew lork, while a fleet of large boats could drive the subma lines from the seas." POLICE TRAIL BAD COIN Man Arrested for Passing Half Dol lars Thought Spurious In the arrest today of Salvatore I.orcnzio, forty-five years old, Fitz water street above Seventh, the police and federal authorities believe they have a clue that will lead tn the rounding un of a gang of counterfpiteis r.sponsl ible for the circulation of spurious half dollars here. Lorcnzio was taken into custody by district detectives after he had passed in two stores silver money which the authorities believe is counteifeit. After a preliminary hearing befoie Magistrate Imber at the Second and Christian sttroets station, Lorcnzio was held under $1500 bail for a further hearing next Saturday. Meanwhile. he will be examined by operatives of the United States Secret Service. No counterfeit coins were found in his possession. WOODSIDE OPENS TODAY Many Novelties Have Been Added to Attractions After a long seasoa of inactivity, Woodside Park will throw open its gates today and blaze the way for the summer outdoor season. Many novelties have been added to the long list of attractions at this nopu lar resort and preparations have been made to entertain a record-breaking crowd. Itodia's concert band will provide the musical attraction and Beatrice Ken dall Eaton will be the vocal solois.t, IF JOHN McCAJlTRX Washington, D. C- who is somewhere in Phila delphia, will communicate with Susie McCormack, His Lincoln su, wy mington, Del., he will learn some thing of great importance to him. BOY NOV We handle only the very Best Coal Satisfied Customers 30 years. 2240 lbs. to every ton for 30 years. Our business has increased from 3000 tons a year to 150,000 tons. We Serve You Right Owen Letter's Sons Lar fit Coal Yard in Phltada, Trcitss Ave. & WMtmefeltaj Sri Jtfji f 4Kw,f JBut SH WAR CONSTRUCTION ALL OF 1 WILL BE KEPT BUSY Hurley Says Reorganization Plan Means Big Construc tion and Work for All ' ANSWERS ATTACK OF PIEZ Not a single shipbuilder iill lose his Job and no yards will be put out of commission under the plan of reorgani zation of the Emergency I'leet Coipo ration. This message of assurance ii made by Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the United Slates shipping board, upon his return from n swing around the Mid dle West. He nnsw cred an attack made here by Charles Piez, retiring director general of tho fleet corporation, who predicted tho Hurley policy of contract repudiation would prove disastrous. Mr. Hurley said: "I saw what Mr. Piez said in criti cizing the tentative program we hnve mapped out. Well, he as given a dinner by the shipbuilders and quite naturally he fcao them the Mnd of speech they wanted to hear. If he hadn't they would have thought he Mas a little Bnlshovik. Might have done the "same thing myself under the same conditions. "f do not say he did it intentionally, nevertheless Piez only gave one side of the matter. We nre canceling thirty -five 8000-ton ships nt Hog Island. That was done three days ngo and Piez was the man who recommended it to be done and his recommendntion -ns approved by the board of trustees. That makes a total of seventy ships suspended or canceled at Hog Island. No Cause for Alarm "But I want to make this statement. Shipbuilders and shiBorkers are un duly alarmed. "We have canceled fcwc,r than ten contracts. We still have almost 10,000, 000 tons to fulfill. This being so the number of men let go. by this smnll cancellation from our 300,000 employes in nil our yards would not only be very, very Bmall, but possibly not a single man may have to go. "Not a single shipyard will neces sarily have to be shut down. We are simply stabilizing or 'balancing' the shipvard program. We arc going to build the kind of ships the country wants. "All told some three and one-half million tons of shipping has been can celed. More may be, but mark this : "We are planning to substitute 'sus pended' or canceled ships with other ships. Out of some L',000,000 tons we may still 'suspend' we plan to imme diately substitute ships of a different construction of a tonnage of 1,800,000 tons, so you will see there is no espe cial reason for alarm. "I have been at work on the plan of readjustment for three or four weeks. Within four or five days I hope to be able to announce it more fully. Mosly Will Buy Output "I found in the Middle West some alarm over the fact that if we put our ships on the market, Kngliuh m ti rests might gobble them all up. Well, the one with the money gets the goods. But I am not nppiehenwc over this aspect, "On March -( our figures showed we had contracts to build l,oCU ships of 0,275,000 dead weight tons and had already constructed 555 ocean-going steel cargo vessels of a dead weight ton nage of 2,383,000. "I have ask'ed for figures fioin all sources. Our plan is to build new types of ships of new speeds. Where we 'sus pended' the construction of certain ships we hope to substitute the construction of other ships which will keep the men employed. "Congress will no doubt meet shortly, and rit that fime we expect to present a detailed report containing all the facts and recommend what we think should be done. It will then be for Congress to act. I feel confident they will pass legislation which will be helpful in acJ complishing that for which we all hope, a permanent and efficient American merchant marine." For Vapor, Steam or LuflHHSfv) i OTT N0VCLTV 1 f pjnHnHilMMufniMtil I ill ! k..k ma "?! ""ftpf IIIIh fftltl J! Ik. im 3iCtWp ! ii liTjIllriil The NOVELTY Boiler puts more heat into your radiators, gets it there quicker, and with less fuel expense scientific side feed. The NOVELTY Boiler is easiest to fire, easiest to keep clean, and easiest on your coal pile. So simple it can't get out of order. v Made of strong, durable FLEX-O-TUF iron, the NOVELTY Boiler will last a life-time. . Wc make all types of Heating and Cooking ap. paratus, so can give you unprejudiced advice as to which method is best for your particular home or building. Consult your dealer or telephone or write to us, or come to our attractive factory show room. ABRAM COX STOVE COMPANY American and Dauphin Sts Philadelphia Manufacturer of nolUrs, Plpelets Heater, l'urnacn and Hanret ' fli , in l nniiciini HERO WINS 'CRADLE CROSS' Soldier Dad Will Return Here to See Baby for First Time Sergeant ,lnnirs 1'. Dougherty, of Company C, 101th Infantry, homo to- duv on tho Maul, will be greeted by his i?gliter, Betty, whom lie has never seen. Hergennt Dough erty enlisted in the old 1'iist ltegiment right after Amcricn dedated wnr. Ho married Miss Win ifred Breslln fol lowing his enlist ment. He was abroad when baby Uettj was bom. The seigcnnt was one of lifty-thrcc members of the West Walnut Club nurorDouuiiLrtn: to enlist. The dub had n total mem bership of siU. Of thovc who enlisted fourteen served in Compnnv C of the 100th. Douglicity is the only ono of the fourteen to leturn without n wound, although he sened for more than n yenr nnd was in some of the fiercest battles of the war. ' Other tncmhcis of the West Wnlnut Club returning with the Iron Division arc Sergeant .lames Lynch, who wns wounded on his sixth trip over the top ; Corporal Darl Tlnnigan, Corporal .Tames McCool and Prhntcs William Morton and John Foley. Other members of the division have returned home to recover from wounds. The club semic roster shows thnt out of the fifty three who enlisted in various branches of the service one was kilted, one Is missing and twentv-s'ven were wounded. ' PORTRAIT WITH BOND Women Arrange Special Inducement Plan With Art School If j on want your portrait dope in ilinrioul, oil or water color, all jou lmp to do is purdiasc a Victory bond. The sort of poittnit depends on the denomination of the note you buj. When arrangements were made foi this, Mrs. Walter S. Thomson, chair man of tho Women's Liberty Loan com mittee, was first to subscribe $100, nnd pose for n charcoal sketch. The pic tures are done bv students of the Phil adelphia School of Art, of which Bene dict T. Osnis is founder nnd director, under the auspices of the Women's Victoiy Loan committee. Mrs. Howard 1 Hansell, Jr., and Mrs. Paul T. Haskell form the committee to take charge of the work. In addition to Mr. Osnis nnd his wife, the following artists nic among the students who will do the portraits : Miss Sarah Clark, Miss Elsie Hinpj , Mrs. Hannah Cutler Grocs, Miss Grace Wjcth, Miss Blanche Loprell, Earl Kirk, Y. Onnga, Edward T. Dore mus, George Atkinson and Henry Reiss. AWARDS PARK CONTRACTS Bertram Mansion to Be Restored and Juniata Also Improved A contract for constructing a cnic takcr'x limine in ISartrain Park has been awarded b Ulterior DnteMnan, and the work will he prosecuted with igor so as to pci nut the mansion, which was occupied so manv ycais by the famous botnuist, to be lcstoied to its original condition. When the work is completed the mansion will he opened to the pub lic. The award for the caretaker's house wns made to the Bobbins Con tacting Company for ?4S01. An nwaid for the construction of n convenience! station in Juniata Park, K and Cayuga streets, has also been made to the Bowdeu Construction Company for ii.t0,030. The contract for the plumbing work wns given to the Phila delphia Steam Heating Company for $2301, and electrical vork to Mcarns fi. Cockery for $335. No hptarth or drip. No a Ink complH with out them, rositho hhut-oflT naxrn wator. Ank sour pluuibfr For bavlU's h wan-neck faucet. THOS. SAVILL'S SONS 13 i WALLACE STREKT Modernize '" your heating system by installing the Hot Water Heating. for , xem. a, & RACQUET CLUB AND SELLS EFFECTS FOR LOAN Deposed Bill Kicked About as Veterans Tell of His War Conduct $460,750 Bonds Sold The Kaiser, in milltnry pnnoply nnd with a dgaiette in his mouth, was burned in the open fireplace of the Bncquet Club Inst night. And S4C0,"r0 worth of the Victory Loan bonds were bought by members of the club at the nuction sale of hel mets, liberty posters and original paint Ings. This sum brings tbe Bncquet Club's tutnl subscription collected bj the bond committee to dnte up to SH, 750. Standing upon a chair in the midUlc of the writing mom of the club at Six teenth nnd Walnut streets, the auc tioneer. Albeit 13. Kenned, chairman of the bond committee, held his temp ting nrticles of siilc before the ejes of his fellow clubmen. More than j00 Philadelphinus, prom inent in business nnd in the professions, piled up bond-bids, one against the other, for the war trophies, nil of which had been Brought back to America bv some of the 523 members in service of tbe country. A nnmc plate taken from a German airplane shot down by the ace, Mnjor Charles Diddle, n member of the club, was "bought" by W. G. Enrnshnw for S-10,000 of the loan. The Geiman plane landed intact after the observer had boon killed nnd the pilot slightly injured. The plate was originally "sold" for 35,000. When Major Bid die, however, agreed to put his auto graph to the plate, Mr. Earushaw voluntarily added $5000. An original bond poster done by M. B. Blumenthnl at the Camac street car nival brought $100,000 from Walter yHHmmmiHmH-fflMffiiituHimmtinmmiHmmmnmiiiiiiiMiMHifw i i I h Buy two tubes- One for the home and one for the office THE deceiving thing about bad teeth is that they kill you so slowly. In fact, it is only recently that scientific research has been able to prove that bad teeth are the direct cause of many serious, even fatal diseases. Dentists are today correctly diagnosing and curing auto-intoxication, rheumatism, kidney trouble, indigestion, headaches and related maladies. Doctors everywhere are insisting on frequent dental examinations as of vital importance to general health. The reason teeth are brushed is to remove food particles after each meal. If allowed to remain in crevices, cavities and under the gums, these food particles quickly decay and form acids which attack the lime " salts of tooth enamel, weakening the enamel which ds broken down by the force of mastication. Most people only brush their teeth when they arise. That is not enough. A few brush their teeth at night also. That is not enough. It is absolutely essential under modern conditions that you N Brush your teeth five, times a day after arising, after each meal and before retiring. , If you fed like a savage on meat and raw .fruit this would not be necessary. Bad teeth are almost unknown among savages. But you insist on eating the kind of food that is most destructive to teeth soft, sweet, sticky food, which adheres to the teeth and musr'be removed of civilized people have decayed teeth Now let us consider the question of dentifrices. A brush and cold water are better than nothing. An ordinary, pure soap serves to clean your teeth fairly well, but is, of course, unpleasant to use. Anything that scours or grinds the enamel is bad. A strongly alkaline dentifrice (most popular dentifrices are alkaline) is very bad, dangerous and destructive. Such a dentifrice paralyzes the saliva rv glands and checks the flow of saliva. Saliva is Nature's only agent for neutralizing and rendering harmless the acids of food decay. An absence of saliva means that teeth are exposed to the unchecked ravages of acid. Thc t BURNS KAISER Clothier. An Ollelnill tinifm. Hflti.tM.1 In Adolph Treldler in "the biggest little street wns bought In William II. Bead for $100,000 In bonds. Charles Packard, president of the club, bid $100,000 for a German dress helmet, which wns token from a pile of others which the Germans stored in Belgium in anticipation of thoir tri umphant entry into Paris, Tvo other helmets brought $2.".000 each. The highest bidders were William B. Brad, nf the Build Mnnufnctming Compnnv, and J. Morris Wistar n ImuVer Mr. Wistar outbid everibodr for"nn Iron Cross of the first dns received from a Germnn officer In Major J. I AfcCloskcy, n member of the club. Mr". it iNinr (mm 9u,INNI for it. Smaller subscriptions were collected hj auctioning ofT sets of Victorv postern, and photographs of the kaiser' in effigv! The exciting ceremonies of the nuc tion concluded with" the ritual of burn ing the kaiser. Each member firmly nnd devoutly registered n kick against the l.niser. The war lord in his white serge nnd gold epaulets and high blnek boots wns then enrried to the fireplace 1 a committee composed of Mr. Earnshnw, Major Biddle, Mr. Wistar. Hinr B Bailey and Mr. Clothier. A mutch wns applied to the tnil of Wilhehn's mill tnrj coat, and the clubmembers np plauded as the effigy was slowli con sumed by the flnmes. Following a band concert bj the Pirst Regiment Marine Bnnd, in the enrh part of the evening, Mnjor Biddle told the story of his friend, Captain James Norman Hall, author of "Kitchener's Mob," "who had more iuek than it seems right for a man to have." at once. 90 (g)"" Mnrtn Company FRESH AIR WnT RHARITY. Congressman Vare Opposes Charter Bill Clause at Flag Raising nillocttnn In Arlinln Vttf nt '), Woodward charter bill was expressed "IBS -- -" " ..... , . v .- .. ., louny uy congressman William . varr, nt a flag-raising nt McCoach Bccrcatipn Center, 8ccuticnth nnd Fltzwate ' hltt,.,fc! linnnt.Bn ,'tfc ..linn.. A..... A , ..... . i . .-. --..... -. "W "..v-v.o, UV, ..lid' 11 (Flails IVUVUIUU . , icuicrs unuer tne s.une control as tnc Indigent of Blncklev." Tho tonrressmnn was the principal 'Jfi (I,tm,1..i. nt II. . (l.M nllnia awamIaaai . - -T ?1...,-i ti' tut' IJiift iuimii cai-iuiui -rs ii, which took place at 2 o'clock. n Article VIII would create the new Department of Public Vi'"lfnrc to wbtcn nrc tinnsferied the functions of the Bureau of Chnrltlrs, the Bureau of Cor icctlon nnd the Hoard of Bccrcatlon. "Our (hlldreu do not como to the recreation tenters seeking chnrityy' said Congressman Vare. "They come here seeking the open air. "Bccrentiiin centers arc not provided for the same purpose that wo provide institutions for paupers, but as safe places for the children to play." AUTO TRUCK FOR SALE l'li:-TOV UMTI.n TIUJfK WITH ST.Mvl; 1101)1, IIRAM) HV, l.KrT nvm i mm iai-out oriifk. at a HI.KIIIT AI)VM i: ovfr factory pitifi:. mmhss iiiiom in. iii,b IIItOMnVAl. JSF.H 10RK CITY. WANTED Return loads of furnituie from. New York and Atlantic City. 5-ton Pieice-Airow vans. Spe cial rates. t " 20th Centurjr Storage Wirtlome Co. Opposite U-at l'lills. Station. 1'reslon 0107 Mennen Cream Dentifrice is non alkaline. It cleanses, whitens and polishes the teeth wonderfully without scouring or grinding the enamel. It breaks down tartar formations and mucin plagues. It j'r.creases the flow of saliva, Nature's agent: or neutralizing acids of food decay, by means of a mild fruit acid which stimu lates the salivary glands, thus aiding Nature to preserve! your teeth. A 20 content of alcohol serves as an antiseptic deodorant and conditioner of the gums. Aromatic oils make Mennen's pleasant to use, with a cool, refreshing, delightful after taste. Try one tube, you will like it immensely. Your teeth will be whiter, cleaner and sounder than ever before. A copious flow of saliva will protect your teeth for a long time after using. Mennen Cream Dentrifice costs 35c, and the tube is smaller than many denti frices costing 25 cents; but Mennen's was , made to deliver a result and not to fit a price. . iJf 4 y V v A& M a mmmm .? I . I a tor "!'7 laESffi, sggjygjM jJ-i&2m'MM Gtli,
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