rs:. & . .. v j n i u i V.- r ot "- 7 k r f EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEIt-PHILADELIHli, THURSpAT, MAY 15, 1019 J9 l MEMORIAL TO DEAD IS ONLY SAD NOTE IN DATS PROGRAM i i .HJ71 :m wl f ,li Scrv DEMOBILIZED PARADE SPECTATORS ice at Statin; of Victory Precedes Parade Model of Tablet 7 niWtiiit o r lit. ' i- 5 lt-5- ?s t. Fry-' 1- Whx Rtl B Kfi- ' i IT A - & ' r t P. EIP IIP ffr F l& KM IftSV' iffc a 3HC J'.' Ft S" IR .J! . Casuals Stationed at Second Regiment Armory Join in March LUNCH SERVED BY LADIES At the Second Regiment Armory, Ilroad street and Susquehanna nwnuc, where the citMials were asked to report, the early arrival ot more than 400 men Cave indication that tlio demobilized units were well represented iu the pa rade. The J 11th and 112th Infantry and the lOSlh and 100th Machine Gun Com panies wcw all central and western I'cnnsylvnnia unit., and were de mobilized before she parade plans were completed. That fai't did not deter their members fioiu coming to this city yesterday, however, and n large num ber of men from all four of the outfits registered. Aftir escorting the 107th Artillery IScgiment from Market street ferry to their barracks at Queen .street pier, the Old Guard organization of th Second Itcginient marched to the armory, at Ilroad street and Susquehanna avenue, and there joined in welcoming the casuals a.s they arrived. As eacli man arrived he was taken in charge bj Colonel A. II. Warding, re tired National (iuard officer. Colonel Hartung then registered the new ar rivals and gae each of them tun rrip ?1 bills, the gift of the eil. The money, explained the colonel, was to be used In bujing meals. None of the men who registered at the Second Regiment Armory was forced to use tin- city's money to relieve his Jiuuger, for a while, at least, however, for forty women of the Ladies" Aux iliary of the Oh) Guard served coffee and sandwiches nt the armory. These women, under the leadership of Mis. It. A. (!. Cranston anil Mis. A. II. Hartung, were on ,uty at the nrmorv all day; and the coffee ami umif- wich booths were welcome sights to' many of the travel -weary men from western Pennsylvania, i In taking care of the men Colonel Hartung was assisted by Major .lohn T. ' Hughes, retired, also a former National Guard officer. The two retired officers '' remained on duty until the arrival of Colonel Martin, of the Twenty-eighth i Division, relieved them of their'iluties. i Two thousand cots were placed In the armory for the accommodation of the i casuals, but many of them ,.,-P not I Used last night, because hundreds of the j soldiers spent the night with friends in I the city. In fuct, the majority of the men Who registered at the armory re- i malned only long enough to register, to ! receive their orders and to be enlight- i ened as to the various entertainments ! iu store for them last night. IA Il-UlLtULU MANY WAR WORKERS OBLIGED TO STAND rpHK dead ot the Twenty-eighth Dlyl- ston the 2S.11 valiant men who lie buried Iu France, many of them where they fell in battle - were honored by the city today during memorial services that preceded the parade. The memorial exercises around the Victory Statue In South l'enti Snunrc struck probably the only tone of sndness In the day's events save the sighs and tears of women in mourning who stncd to witness the spectacle that followed the tribute to their boys who failed to return with the con querors. Fifteen minutes before the soldiers of the Iron Division started their march from Ilroad mid Wharton streets a solemn funeral enrtrg preceded up South Ilroad street to the Victory Statute. Here it model of the bronre tablet to be .set up in City Hnll was dedicated. Services Lasts Fifteen Minnies The services lnsted for fifteen min utes, and were arranged iu order to allow the funeral corteg to fall iu line with the general parade as it rounded Ilroad and Chestnut streets. night soldiers, each of whom was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross, acted as a guard of honor for the memorial tloat. The guard consisted of the follow ing: Captain Karl Patterson, lOPth Field i Artillery. Captain I'Yanh .1. Cohen, 107th In-; fantry. I Sergeant Robert !'. .Jeffrey, 110th Infantry. Corporal Morris F. Lewis, 107th In fantry. Sfrgeaut .John .1. Dean. 110th In fantry. Sergeant James O'Neill, 103d Sani tary Train. Corporal Arthur Dieter, lO.ld Engi neers. Sergeant .Joseph Fuller, 100th Field Artiller Judge John M. Patterson made an address at the stntue. Three hundred men and women of the Choral I'nion anil the Welcome Home singing centers of the War Camp Community Service assembled lit the statue under Miss Anne McDon ough, associate director ot tiie commit tee of music. They were accom panied in singing by the Marine Hand of thirty-five pieces. During the exercises the model of the tablet was decorated with Dowers. Dales Inscribed on Tablet The date that (iermnny first declared war, the date that the United States entered the war and the date of the signing of the armistice have been in scribed on the model of the tablet. In addition, the following inscription has been suggested for the tablet to be placed in City Hall : "This tablet is erected by a grateful people in honor of the men who made the supreme sacrifice, of the women who forever glorified womanhood, and of all other patriots who made victory possi ble in the great world war for the free dom of all mankind. Not for a transient victory or some stubborn belief that they alone were right; nor for n sel fish purpose did they fight, but for the crowded millions still to come." The "Ode of Welcome," sung at the stntue, was written by the Rev. William S. Murphy, of St. Patrick's Church. The words ot the verses fol low : Hail, hail, Pcnnsiilvanin't heroes! Iron tcarrior mighty and tlronp. Facet flunheii with joy of vict'ry, Hearts all xinaintj peaceful sonff. Heaven smiles upon uour palhiray, Grateful prayers where'er you roam. To you tec dive a nation's tribute: Hail, ye heroes, welcome home! Hail, hail. Pennsylvania's heroes! Valiant hosts of justice ami right. Freedom's flay doth ware in triumph, Freedom's torch is flaminy bright, lllooil-stained Fiance can ne'er forget you, Grave of glory from Hrcst to Home, Anyrls culled your fallen comrades; Hail, yc heroes, welcome home! The following poem by Franklin Crispin was rend at the statue : THE MARCHERS Dedicated to the Iron !lvlnlou nt Pennsyl vania. March on, O victorious army. Mid conquering bnnnets flung wide. The banners of France and of llelgium Which the legions of death have defied; The banner of Ilritain, the mighty, Ever set in the path of the for; The banner of Italy, streaming Through the sun and the Alpine snow; Our own Stun and Stripes, hallowed banner. Illumined with liberty's light, Whrie it leads the world follows gladly, Triumphant for justice and right. March on with the blare of your trum pets! March on with the boom of your guns! March on, 0 victorious army! March mi, Pennsylvania's brave sons! March on as the crowds line your path way! March on. Iron Dirir'n, so strong! March on! Let ut gn;e on our brave ones ror whom ice have waited so long! llu I why, O victorious army. Why noir space your columns so icidr! Your ranks were not wont to he open- Itoom is left for the ones who have died For between every column of living There marches a column of dead, I nsccn except for the glory Which haloes each poor martyred head. For them, too, fling our flag to the breezes, ill bright with the spirit of dawn. Its white stars for purity shining, Symbolic of those who arc gone. March on with the blare of your trum pets! March on with the boom of your guns!) March on, O victorious army! I March on, Pennsylvania's brave sons! March on, ye all-conquering heroes! 1nl. .. O... il i ' . ..,.i. un . .uiiy tu nircn Hcccr cease: March on to the measure of victory! March on to the measure of peace! Homo Dofonso Resorves, Marine and Provost Guard Forces Mobilized TROLLEY CARS DIVERTED The regular police force, home defense reserves, marine guards, provost guard, detectives and even the park guards played their part in the handling of the crowds bnnkipg the streets along which the Iron Division parade moved. Traffic was stopped within n square of the marching doughboys during the parnde. No vehicle was permitted within a ratlins of a block of the route and the lines nt no time were broken to permit any traffic. Trolley cars were diverted so they did not interfere with the marching men. The plan, however, permitted their operating on something approaching the usual schedules. Crates, boxes, baskets, chnirs and other one-uinn stands were barred by the police The streets were kept un obstructed from curb to curb. Captain of Detectives Souder and "00 men mingled in the crowds nml en deavor to protect the spectators from the operations of pickpockets. All suspi- , cious persons were arrested and held , until after the parade. The entire police body of .17-10 men remained on duty during the hours of i the parnde. They were assisted by 2.'t00 home defense reserves and were J further augmented by the marine police and the provost guard. Members of the park guard policed the Parkway. Dr. llnbley 11. Owen had cliarge of the police surgeons stationed along the route of march for emergency duty. Twenty-one patrds and sixteen ambu lances were posted along the route to carry injured or fainting spectators to the nearest hospital. In addition to the hospitals, thre were six emergency .stations iu charge of the Fmergeney Aid and the police station. These were at 2 IS South ltroad street. Sits Chestnut street, (!0S Chest nut street. 71(1 Market street, 1001 .Market street and 2IU North Ilroad street. Pittsburgh Railways Tied Up Pittsburgh, Pa., May IS. Pitts burgh street railway system was tied iin nt midnight by n strike of car men. 1P7Xthe white I FOR W00D-METAL0R PLASTER 4Tdll Store or ThomsonWood Finishing Co, Reviewing Places Overflow, MRS. MUIR AND SONS Takes Chance in Crowds for Curbstone "Seats" BELL'S REPLICA OVERHEAD There were many disappointments fot people who applied late for tickets in the grandstand erected by the Kmer gency Aid. the Ited Cross, the Colonial Karnes and the National League for Women's Service. After hundreds of seats allotted to women war workers by the city had been leturned for the use of the relatives of marching men, there was no hope of securing comfortable places to watch the parade. The disappointed ones had to arrie early this morning iu order to hold for r"", R"" 'tamiiug space along the curb, and trust to luck that a WATCH 28TH PARADE"-1" Emblem Suspended From uatioon as Marching Heroes Pass Iron Division Leader's Wife and Boys See Him Lead Troops Mrs. Charles II. Muir, wife of the commander of the Twenty-eighth Divi sion, is in Philadelphia with her two children. Charles Muir, Jr., fifteen, and Itennett, six years old, and were among those who saw the parade. "This is a wonderful occasion for the bojs," said Mrs. Muir. "Of course, we hnvc parades in Washington, but uoth- mounted policeman or an nn,,,- ......i. I '"" '" comparison to this, for Wash- would not be stationed iu the immediate ' '"Ston has only n comparatively small ' number of boys in service. Itennett foreground. On the stand that was erected at Spring (.arden street ami the Pnrkwav only uniformed workers occupied one "'I''0."- "'Presenting the Kmergencv Aid in this sectiou were Mrs I M-a'r Church. Mrs., (ieorgc Dallas Dixon Mrs. (.eorge Wharton Pepper, Mrs Joseph Leidy. Mrs. Charles M lea lit' T,Wi".?,!"rti"' Mrs- T""s Ilobins, Mrs. William (!. Warden, Mrs Charlton Vnrnnll. .Airs. Louis It V',i,.o' At-,, v,.,.... -ii....r I s. .... V..1 "'' ...,., ...,.M,M .iitH-i.t'oii. .wrs. h uiiain J thinks everything of his father, and his constant query was: 'Will father really ride at the head of the parade'' " i The Muirs are connected with army i life iu nil directions. Major General i Muir, his father and his eldest son, I A replica of the Liberty Hell will he suspended from the big kite balloon of! the urmy air service, that has been I maneuvering two weeks from the basei fit 'I'lveiltr .flNinml strnjif nn.l !. TT....1. ' - .. . ..... ., ...... ...,.,.,. uui, tin; luift- way, which will hover over the march ing heroes of the Iron Division through out the parnde today nt that point. In the basket will be a committee of re viewing officers, representing the city, one of the officers in charge of the balloon and a Hying sergeant who will wig-wag signals to a receiving stutionl below. The big elephant kite, known as type' I, khaki balloon, was brought here diir- j ing the Liberty Loan drive two weeks ago. and was first used to take up pas sengers who had made extra-large pur chases of bonds or whose names were drawn after buying. It has since been' used to stimulate recruiting and to till I the complement of the outfit with the, balloon, a unit detailed from Aberdeen ' Md. The employer who fails to have and to use whenever he can the Keystone unlimited telephone service is not only carelessly wasting his own funds, but setting a bad ex ample in thoughtless extrava gance to his employes which is certain to cost that em ployer money in every ex pense direction. Telephone Mr make -Main 1 KEYSTONE TELEPHONE SYSTEM 135 South Second Street I Colonel J. T. Muir. u staff officer in Washington, arc all graduates of West Point. The only daughter is Mrs. C. II. Cunningham, who is with her bus Mrs. Muir. "I was busy enough at home with the boys and various kinds of war work. I hope General Muir can he settled aguin some time. I have seen him just twice since his return from France." The present home of the Muirs is in Washington, but they are expecting to move to Camp Merritt, where the gen eral will be stationed as soon as the Twenty-eighth Division is disbanded. Clothier, Mrs. John K. Mitchell, Mrs." 'band at Camp Humphreys, Va., and John Converse, Mrs. Harry Harrison I Mrs. Muir is the daughter of an army "' J'ujutu jMinie, .urs. .lanies Heed, t omcer. Mrs. Charles It. Coxe, Mrs. .Stanley! "No, I did not get to France," said iuagg, .ir. Representing the Nutionnl League for Women's Service were Mrs. L'dgnr V. Ilaird, Mrs. James Starr, Jr .Mrs E. W. Clark. Mrs. II. O. Peebles', Mrs' Horace llroek. Mrs. Charles W Henry, Mrs. Henry S. Jcanes, Mrs' Morris Dallett, Mrs. John W. Gearv Mrs. Myers Filler. In the part reserved for the South eastern Chapter of the Ited 'ri)sS WPrP Charles J. Hatfield, Mrs. Arthur 11 lica, Livingston K. Jones. Thnmn. ' Gates, Mrs J. Gardner Cassatt, Mr,! TRANSPORT OFFICER HERE Henry V. lloyer Mr.s A. A. Lamb, ! Georce T. Iliitler. n,,.i i I James A. O. Campbell, K. j m,' Captain Landenberger Takes Charge PI.h.Iab 1 Ol 1 !. ' uurC, j . r.-i, M......I m.HiM III rVUIlll IVMVai lllllfl Captain George II. Landenberger, l. S. N., has assumed his duties as super visor of the naval overseas transporta tion service in the fourth naval dis trict, at the offices in the navy yard. Captain Landenberger, who was for merly in command of the battleship In diana, recently put out of commission, succeeds Commander Mnnley II, Si mons, Jr., who was ,ordercd by As sistant Secretary of tlie Navy Itoose- vclt to take up similar duties at Third naval district, in New York. Commander Simons came to this city as district supervisor in September, 1018. after relinquishing .command of the U. S. 8. Kroonland, vnanes v. unurrnmnn. Mm ir a 1'rentlss Nichols, Mrs. Thomas Potter' Jr., Mrs. George W. C'hilds Drexel' Samuel S. Fleischer, W. Hinckle Smith' Joseph It. Grundy, .Mrs. R. T. Stotes Imrjr, Mrs. A. D. Hoffer. Krncst T Trigg, S. Pemberton Hutchinson, Paul Thompson, Walter II. Johnson, Juraes M. Wilcox and II. W. Smith. MUIR TO BE ENTERTAINED Governor Also to Attend Last of His- torlcal Society Events The series of Saturday evening enter- fuinments for returned. soldiers given by ;. the Historical Society of Pennsylvania n t its hcndciunrte'rs, Thirteenth and Lo-. ,: tust Eircccs, win winu up Saturday - fcxt, when' Major General Charles II. v Muir nnd bis staff and other members el. the Iron Division will be guests. -jj A feature of the occasion will be the Marine Hand, which wijl give, a program h6l tttlrivtfc, niusfei ruor Mproul, one or the guestj of ivwffl.iJM.Vii; an address. General EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED It's a distinct aid to any housekeeper who desires to economize, and at the same time have appetiz ing, nourishing and sat isfactory cooking at every meal. That's LEAtPERRINS SAUCE THE ONLY ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE $2700 In Silks Stolen From Store Silks valued at $2700 were stolen from the store ot Samuel Givtlrha, SIW North Marshall street, early today by auto bandits. According to police of the Tenth and Iluttonwood streets sta tion, who are investigating the robbery. thiaves, hare committed robberies, during tm tart BMMth aggregating more tn&n Restaurants Temptingly delicious BREAKFAST The morning repast must be more than "Just food." It must be cooked In a way to tempt the morning nppetlte and pleaBlne to the palate. This way of serv Itw food Is distinctively Thorn men's and you can get a most satisfying Lreakfast here for as little as 50c "These Wrinkles Are Maddening ' Wept Greatest Actress at First Lines in Her Face How Marinello Cream I Tested in Half of America't Beauty Shops Prevents Marks of Age Every woman appreciates this sit- uation unleit she hat learned to ! ward off the inroads of time by daily I care. I Just at delicate lacet and fluffy chiffon waittt mutt be treated with the utmott consideration, to your complexion mutt have the tame deli cate Care to retain itt lovelinett. No one face cream can be bett for ail skim. The belt way to care for ' and enhance your beauty is to ute the triecial Marinello Cream which hat been giving tatitfactory results for yeart in 3,500 Beauty shops in catet jutt like yours. Hold your mirror in front of you, 1 ttudy your complexion carefully, then contult this ' ' Chart of Marinello Creamt. Lettuce Cream cleantet. Foundation Cream prepares. Tissue Cream nourithet Motor Cream protects. Whitening Cream bleachet. i Attringent Cream contracts. Acne Cream heals. After you select the cream you i need, note how toon you find you ' pottett the tame velvety, clear skin which you thought you could never have. What Marinello hat done for two million other women it will do for you. Send 3-cent stamp for tample of cream you need, tp Marinello, Dent. P, 366 Fifth Ave., New York City, or avoid delay by getting a package from your drug or department store. and not furtfltlnr oar de. Uthtful 2ND FI.OOK illnlnc room for Luncheon or Dinner. Delightful Music 1529-1522 Market Street 1700 Chestnut Street At tlw Slin of th Cl'o'mus Boa" 1 t -' ' --,. V.: n tReautuAid fSlXWfi forFbanJyeed iDEFHOTAffiNT ST0JRES Business Houses in Every Line are Buying These are some of the concerns that have bought Autocar Motor Trucks in the past two weeks their increasing business demands greater transportation facilities. II n&l '! 6 i Albert Woodworking Co. 'American Agricultural Chemical Co. Armour & Co., Meat'Packert Arveriie Produce Company Batemnn, L. V., Ice Beacon Coal Company Benepe, W. L., Transfer & Hauling "Bentham, Fred, Coal & Hauling Bertrand, Chat. B., Contractors 'Bird & Son, Inc., Roofing Bohemian Cocktail & Supply Co., Inc. Botton & Braintree Auto Express "Boston, Lowell Bottling Co. Bowcn, C, Trucking Breminslool Co., The, Paints Brown, Wm. M., Trucking Bumm Salt Co. Burnt & Russell Co., Brick Mfn. "Cadman, C. N., Lime and Cement Campbell, Phil J., Coal Cannito, Antonio, Contractor Canton Heel Co. Carttein Coal Co. No. 2 Cattani, Giuteppe, Ath Hauling , Chattolanee Spring Water Co. Chelsea Laundry Chester Shipbuilding Co. Chrittie, P. H. Co., Ice Cream City Coal Co. City of Baltimore City of New Rochello Coca Cola Bottling Works Collint Mfg. Co., A. M., Paper Commercial Contracting Co., Ath Removal Commercial Trantfer Co. Connecticut Coppcrthite Pie Co. Cuppclt, M. L., Jr., Contractor Cuthing, J. & Co., Grain Day, C. H., Farmer De Luxe Products Co., Grocers' Spe cialties Denholm Brot. & Co., J. M., Packert Di Franco, Giuteppe, Ice & Coal Doner & Smith Chemical Co Donovan, Wm., Second-hand Barrels Dow, .Jones & Co., Publithers Drake Brot. Co., Cake Bakers Dryden-Humphrey Co., Ice Cream Duffer, Chat. P., Express Dyer, Levey, Exprett & Moving Dyer Quarry Co., John T. Eattern Veal & Mutton Co. Eddy, C. F. Co., Coal Elliott, Alexander, Trucking Ellis Coffee Importing Co. Erie County Milk Attociation Fairmount Creamery Co. Federal Grocery Co. Finnegan, H. A. & Wm. Schmitt, Ash Hauling Florence Thread Co. Ford, Samuel L., Milk Hauling Frank, Samuel, Coal Fringt Brot. Co., Cigart , Froderich, John, Bottler Frederickt, Chat. J., Ice Gaston, Williams & Wigmore, Inc., Exporters Gattinger & Co., Draymen Gem Fountain Co., Lunches General Baking Co. Gere Coal Co. Gilbert, Harry W., Contractor Gilllet, J. L., General Hauling Giraud, H,- N Coal Girdler, John Co., Coal Cough, Jamct T., Coal Grawoig Artificial Ice Co. Guinta, G. & Giordano, Paul,' Hauling H. & P. Coal Co. Hall, Barnard, Hauling Star () indicates Repeat Order Harnberkamp, John L., Building Mate rial Harburger & Son, H., Provitiont Harritburg Coal Co. Hendriekton, Albert E., Exprets Hintzke, John, Teaming Contractor Hippie & Son, C. C, Coal Hortlmaii, Chat. B., Truckman I. & I. Produce Co. Independent Electric Supply Independent Oil Co. Indian Refining Co., Oil Iriberry, Leon J., Exprett Jertey City Trantfer Co. Johnson, C. B., Contractor Johnson, Wm. M., Coal Karlsruher Brot. Inc., Paper & Twine Kaufman, J., Fruit Kelley, Wm. V., Farmer Kennedy & Co., Butter & Eggt King't Coal & Supply Co. ' Kitchell, W. S. & Co., Butter & Eggt Kroute, Geo., Bratt Foundry Kurtz & Mayer, Wholesale Grocers Landon Cartage Co., Cartage. Liberty Candy Mfg. Co. Linde, J. E., Paper Co. Littauer, N. C, Committion Merchant Lock, Y. L Produce Loot & Dilworth, Oilt & Create Loux Ice Cream Co. Ludwig, Bauman, Furniture Maguire, Thos. R., Exprett Manchester Laundry Co., Laundry Mantfield & Edell, Trantfer Markt & Marder, Hauling Maton, H. E., Exprett Mastaro, Dominick, Contractor McCarthy, John J., Coal McCormick, W. P., Coal McCutker Brot., Coal McDonald, Bernard L., Co., Coal McMartin & Bowker, Gat, Oil, etc. Medderon Co., C. K., Coal and Feed Medvenc, Louit, Wholesale Delicates sen Michalotki, Sand & Hauling Michenerf Maurice C, Coal, Grain, Ice Mingut, C. W., Grocert Moitz, Florence H., Marble & Granite Monuments Moran & Co., Butchers Morrit Graham, Contractor Murphy, George, General Hauling Murphy, Jamet A., Exprets National Biscuit Co. National Lead Co. National Silk Dyeing Co. Neilton, J. C, Ice Cream Nett, H. H., General Contractori Neulton, Geo. A., Teaming Co. Newton, Ed. P. & Son, Peanutt . , N. Y. & N.'J. Beef & Provition Co. N. Y. Lubricating Oil Co. Niggin, O. W., Grain & Feed Nolte, Chat. H., Dairy & Produce Oakland Meat It Packing Co. Oberg, Arthur C, Cartage Contractor! O'Connor, John, Coal O'Mahoney Co., Coal Oritaka, K., Produce Ostrander & Co., W. R., Electrical Suppliet Owl Drug Co., Drugt Palmer & Gayley, Hardware Patterton, C. H., Produce Penned, Elsie, Ice. Peoplet Exprett Co. Petcrman, H., Paintt Phillips Brothers, Bottlert Pittsburgh Oil Refining Co. Pottidente, Vito Trucking Co. Providence Dyeing, Bleaching & Cat endering Co. Ralph, C. O. Coat Co. Ray F. Nugent, Exprett Remberg, J. C, Farmer Red "C" Oil Co., The Rhodes, John L., Teamer Richmond Produce Co., Produce Robitzek, G. & Bro., Inc., Coal Roman, Frank A., Wholesale Fruit Romich, W. G Contractor Rosen & Kalothin, Butter & Eggs Rutter, H., Contractor Samuel Hayward, Paper Sanwald, Geo. M., Produce Saundert, Robt., Exprett Saven Supply Co., Hardware Scanlen, Chat., Ice. Schroeder, Henry, Wholesale Paper Schwarzwaelder Co., The, Cloth Spongers Schwiera, F.' M., Jr., Coal Scuddert-Cate Grocery Co. Security Storage & Trutt Co. Selig Brot., A., Hardware Shapiro & Aron, Lighting Fixtures Sherman, Jot., Trucking ' Silz & Mutter, Inc., Hotel Supplies Skidmore, Loren R., Exprett Sloan, Geo. J., Exprett & Trantfer Smith's Auto Delivery, Inc. Smith & Whelan, Furniture Sotcher, Max & Hyman Lampert, Mov ing South Eattern Coal Co. Speed, Chat. C, Ath Hauling Standard Oil Co. of Calif. Staples Coal Co. State of Rhode Island Stone, M. P., Coal Storys Exprett Inc. Strachan, A. L., Coal Streett Ginger Ale Co., Inc. Sturgut, Thomas, Contractor Sutton, L., Exprett Texat Company, Refiners Toy, Thos. H., Ice Treadwell Engineering Co. Trewhitt & Chambers, Trantfer & Hauling Trimount Paper Co. Turncy Bros. Co., Committion Mer chant! Union Oil Co. of California United Paper & Trading Co. Universal Winding Co. U. S. Tire Company Utah Condensed Milk Co. VanColt, Frank F., Fruit & Produce Vincenzo do Francitco, Contractor ' Volunteer Market Ward, Haney, Transfer Webb, H. H. & Son., Produce Weber Baking Co. Welth, C. C, Ice Wett Laurel Hill Cemetery Whittle Bottling Co. Whittemore's Son,J. A., Coal Wiegel, F. H., & Derrickton, Elmer R.f - Exprett and Trucking Wintlow, E. E., Trantfer Wlte & Bro., G. A Woburn Machine Co. Woodwell, Jot. Co., Whole'Ie Hard war Wyeth, John & Bro., Drug Supplies York Coca Cola Bottling Works Zellerback Paper Co. Zemetky Bros-, Cream & Eggt Zinn, Simon, Inc., Metal Specialties' The Autocar Company, Ardmore, Pa. Established 1697 Tlie Autocar Sales & Service Company 23rd and Market Stt., Philadelphia 310-12 E. Hamilton St., Allentown i .a: i 'j J ftel ill .s i . VI 3 306 Eatt Fourth St., Wilmington ,'; 3424 Atlantic Ave., Atlantic City , ABB--rF ,l fHk iH&IHllBv iBa.rt'0g Tcf-ilililililisBlclM "v vy p is lnrjA9BK?SrH. viiitIiKlH'ifPI-iHtbtBtaaaa tiHslxlSclSclsHsC 'jeSS ,.h m . m. .-fcLKAtr. 'i1 'd-mif . - ,rmBw .t.v vu"HiHKlt , uBKh "t -v ,- ticti pigWjWjM tfttm,!, . . !UWtM . " - l. T:Ml'iT--i iL" i '.; - , a VI ii n v IV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers