' - EVENING PUBLIC LWer-iPB &,fafa7 !,ik',tu .. .mtxji . S a ixM t.t Hi irr- . if re .lff fed E Alii R? i!' m u f i , fir EOfROKO SOLLllTICO? V - 1 Delegati Amoricnni od Italiani ,,Hanno Avuto una Confe- renza al Riguardo f Published una niMrlbuted Under i" PERMIT NO 341 ,ti Atttliorlrfd by ths act of October 0. H91T. on flla at the Poatoltlco of rhlla- . delphla, Ta. J" By order of the President f A S BURLESON. . rostmastrr Qeneral. r . k t Tariff. 4 eitmno. Le aspirazionl .&.deiritalin, rigunrdo l'Adrintico, sulle .ik'nuall da vnrii giornt nou fu posslbllc v-fK; discutere in vistn dcU'csame c (Idle '" V'JKoposte prescntate al trattato di pace i- .ImnMtA il1n fTormnnin. fllrtrn Rlippori- tLt mento.dei rnnnrcsentanti dell Italia ; ry-urozo oggi riconstderatc n nun ronfc- 1 i.i .renza ira le ueicgaziym ujimnu m a amencana. an -i nil nmnrlr.nni. nucsta sera, linnnn nanar. In nntrlnvinno pllP Wirfl' RllbltO I 3 liiiow ... .. .v ( r'J v trovata una formula ui eompromi'sso cue " slsieracra' defluitivnmente la qucstione . , rclativa alle nspirazioul degll italiuui ; suU'Adrlatico. hc'j ' Parlgl, 4 glugno. (Bv Dr. i:. J. SI Dillon) Sono Mnto informato die $" Consignor Ccrretti, nsslstentc segrctnno ' di stato'al A'aticano. ha preiiarato una nota dirctta al rresidente WiUon mella quale fa prcmure perebe' sia acccttata la clausola contenuta nclle contro-pio-poste della Gcrmanla, rclativa all'am missione del Papa quale membro tlelH Lega delle Xarionl. Tra 1p"niRioni nil dottc nella nota n sostegno della richiesta e' !a certC77ii the con la partecipazlone del Santo Padre m puo' cmere ccrti del Ruecesso della Lega, per I'infltienza die egli pno' cereitnre sopra tuttl i cattolici nttnueio il mondo. In aleun circoli si ns.erisce die la rislta del prelato a Parigi c' connea al fatto di una prnsMma ripresa di rclu zloni dlplomaticho tin la Francia cd il Vatlcano. Altri aserItono the Mon signor Ccrretti ceiclii di sostenere gli Interpol rlnllo "Mlssmni C.nttoliche ill Orientc, e pochi crcdono che egli possa ;..v- - - --- arere influenza circa gli accordi che pen dono riguardo 1'Alsazia e la Lorcna. Io sono certo nel dichiarnrc che menire yi e uesioerio in vcticre nm . . . i ..-. ... j -:..i i lacciate le relazioni diplomatiche on j ii vaticano suue uhsi ui uu uuutu iuu- cordato con la Francia, ne' il presente Galiinetto. ne' la Camera del Deputati francos!, saranno in grado di premiere (ale important e decisione. Time Bombs Used in Attacks Here Continued From rare On Jajieciy's home. It was about twen- tyfour inches long, ten inches wide and 'fourteen inches deep. She wns walking by the jeweler's home with ber mother, father and crandmothcr. Mr, Hammond picked no the box and shook it, It Mutphftfl he. Kohl todn . between forty nnd fiftv 'tOounds. Mr. Hammond said that at the i? . time he thougr time he thought it had been dropped tuiv uv imjufcui " V-ot from n dolivcr.v wagon. His first thought was to take it home, but he de cided to leave it in its place. Twenty minutes later, after the mem bers of the familj had returned home, the explosion occurred. This box was believed by the police to have been the bomb that wrecked the -! jeweler's home. Two others of the I same construction are also believed to have been placed at the church rectory. ! The einlosive used is said to nave been A ' TNT. The investigators hold the opinion that it was set off by acid, rather than by clockwork. This theory l v il advanced, because of K J'?1 the police to find nny .po the failure of particles of metal at the scenes of the outrages. Debris is Investigated "S r- Jn the hope that something may be" V,!vfound, however, a squad of workmen t under the direction of Detective Hugh i, .iAyres was engaged today in sifting $Ndence of the jeweler. l--S it is definitely established that l 1; fttirae bombs were used by the terrorists 'Sre, the investigators win determine -itfe, fact that an attack was made on t '.U.'n 4nrWa home intentionallv. One fHho first theories of tne case, when vMM'reason was advanced for the bomb i , ewe of the residence, was that the ex- sives had been thrown by an auto obllist whose principal desire was to yjfget' rid of it.' It was said to have s?truck tne jeweler s nomc simpiy De- se the jeweler s home happened to CTOSrnri the corner of Locust street, and Bkil VAfl.ei .Iia ,nnnpj.f mt,A ttifAii- if endf? to kill any members of the kjiccky family. fThc morning after the bombing, how rr. Captain of Detectives Souder, ex- rrj&ed the opinion that the jeweler may T ACADEMY OF MUSIC B ' Tuesday and Wednesday fy Evenings, June 10 and 11 VICTORY FESTIVAL i,9ikr the AuspJcea of thn P. E. Churches ;&. pf the Diocese ot X'ennsylvanta. fEARLT 1000 TRAINED VOIGKSi OR, .N ANU TUB i-IIlljAlJr.IjI'IHA UK ESTRA OF 80 MUSICIANS. r-Admisrf.on, $1 Boxes resened at 13 at until noon Aionaar. IProcura tickets throueh the T K. ?4iurch In your nHffhborhood or at the eaaeinr iickci umce. 11x1 u-neunui ei. EXCURSION SUNDAY $2.SO War Tax zoo Addltloral 10 fEW YORK and fctarn SUNDAY. JUNE 8. 1919 tram leaves itradinr Terminal A, Ai.. aioppiva- as inium- aTenne. noniintuon airerc name Un.H Loian, Jenklnlown and i lea tea Sew York, Wet SSd i. at. i jiueor .ni.. i. Al. "lUeunlnn Sunday. June JJ ' flBBBBBBh. 7 have been selected by the terrorists as "representative business man." The. police failed to connect cither of two suspects arrested here with the bomb outrages. One, Lloyd Leslie, G120 Chestnut street, was dischargee! this morning by Magistrate Harris. He had been arrested near Our Lady of Vic tory rectory oon after tho explosion The qther suspect, Paul 12. Fritsche, 1431 Jackson street, was discharged from custody yesterday. Sproul toJieject Present Charter Form Continued From Tare One. nsk that the bill be recalled for amend ment. This procedure has been followed a number of times on uirious measures this scssiou. TURN IN CHARTER IS BIG SURPRISE Report Sproul Won't Sign Bill Amazes Woodward Meas ure Rachcrs VstnnMimrnt among members of the charter revision committee uns pidcnt today over the report fiom Ilarrisburg that Governor Sproul would not sign the Woodnaul cliaitcr bill in its pres ent form. Tlie Woodward bill wn doM'iibrd to day by George W. Cole, us "n cll roundeil, workable pice of legislation." Mr. Coles is iliainn.in of tlic Town Meeting patty and n number of the charter revision committee He has been (specially active at the Mate capital in support of the bill. "The Gowrnoi hits nlu.ns been in sMiipathy with our lonimittcc, ' said Mr Coles today when told that word of cmccuIiu. opposition to the bill had filtered out fiom a soune close to the Governor. 78 Killed, 40 Hurt in Mine Explosion Contlmifd I roin Puce One ,.;'.'"" "" ""' Use mil. h loss line, nut that names mwl in.l caused the heavy death toll. KcMMiors were qtilcklv sent into the mine; they carted in hose nml ,.irn-,i streams of water on the flumes. This . was necessarv beforp fho r b f c... could be carried on with anj success The miiurs were conquered within n short time The work of taking out the dead nnd the injured was under win nimklr The bodies were taken to the surface aim, piled on the green. Thev began to count up quicklj. Along with them were the injured and manv of (Iipsp lived hut a few minutes after reaching the fresh air. Hurried calls were sent throughout tho vallev for doitors, nurses nnd am bulances Owing to the eailv hour the i csponcs were somewhat slow, and it was not until three hours after the ac cident that the required number of mrses and doctors was obtained. There was some delav in getting supplies be " l"u Blu,l7 "lrl '"". "",' " """ V" -Miniiiinv uppiifa rre luiiuniutu? lor the needs. The ambulances quickly began to re "" i'.1. , . , , n, - "' "" were filled quicklv. The injured were rushed to hospitals, some of them dying on the way. The work of identification was started, but this wns slow and uncer tain. The bodies of so manv men were so badlv burned that identification wns impossible. "Women, men and children gathered about the Haltimoie tunnel by hundred, Itelatives lushed to the pile of dead, wpmsm Are Priced Here We've bee- " ,Etunate In oniaininc wsff advanced mipmer JSfJJme of the moat MfAl summer y'e-' tsJ-Vey are join .to fyflonallr nnnu. Ir ft'aeashore thl $9.90 E Ion aea I r.-.ri not be a better buying oppor tunity in Phila. this season, so come eurh. fflLTONsHc? 1502 Chestnut St. WjfrouSM. 92 to s At 15th Street iiiiimiiiiniimiiiiiiin'nr Inefficiency versus Intelligence THOUSAND be opened nral Prfar! ZJ1SL) opening nine I nine before you can buy the Pearl yielded by one ! The fabulous price of Orientals is thus due to Nature's inefficiency. The moderate price of Tecla Pearls is due to hu man intelligence. TEC 398 fifth Avenue, New Yofk CHARLE? J. MAXWELL & CO. Sole Philadelphia Agents Walnut St. at 16th St. Z9wt'ia4mL,mxrlr FiGHTIHG THE FLYING CIRCUS "The most complete and satisfying narrative of a war aviator that has yet appeared." N. Y,Sun. lifted the blen.cts nnd fell back In terror. "Women fainted, men sobbed and children screamed nnd ran away. Tho sight was sickening. At the mor gue, men, women nnd children Hocked for news of their kin. Qpndltiohs thcro were Just about tne same. Under takers found the bodies could not be identified. Hut the relatives persisted in being given the chance. They went among" the corpses, but at 10 o'clock only nbont fifteen bodies had been identified. Reports from the various morgues in the city at that hour were that sixty live bodies were in (hem. Others had been taken to their homes and at this hour it seemed that the death list would icach 100. Mine ofiiclnls from throughout tho upper part of tho anthracite region were on hnnd, answering the call of the company. All tho mine inspectors of this district were quickly on the scene. No Investigation was started because the work of rescue had to be carried out first. Officials of the company and men rescued from the accident now agree that the explosion wns not terrific. Hlack powder, they say, does not ex plode like dynamite, but burns. The flash is sudden, and while it is in the nature of nn explosion, It has not the driving force of the other explosives. Caught Lnder Fire Hlankct The ignition of the powder, drawn in b the force of the fans, pulled the flames like a blanket down over the 1nen. The heat wns terrific. It was a vei liable inferno of fire, nnd the men who did not drop into the treek and fight the tire with water had no chance of escape. While there were heads miss ing, limbs gone, nnd the general appear ance of the dead indicated that an ex plosion took place, the belief now is that this wns all done b the Annus. There is general agreement in the belief that mi overhead trolle.v wire was looc Some of the rescued admit seeing this The are uncertain as to whether it fell dircctl.v into the powder inns or foimed a contact with the metal on the car and in this waj set off the powder There is no denying the fact that the law was violated. Compnuv officials have made no statement on this mat int. ni nil tn snv that the men had ' .... .... .1.. !..- r hcen warneo agaiusi. i,..- . , ... . iMiloxves. The men. mi the other hand, sn.v Mint the practice hns become geneial nnd that almost everv daj mcu tamed explosives with them on the train. State mine inspectors have not at tempted a yet to fix the responsibility. Thirty Dead Identified The dead whose bodies have been identified so far arc: Uewellsn Parrot Patrick I.enahan . Michael Harris Ictor llarrle Martin ilarajkl William Hono Michael Connell Hdward Connors John McCloskey JoTh Hort stanles Forestal William Birch .lames Murph loseph Chesne VV llllam stanacills AMlltani Stanak lonn muiiein Simon fhobllk John Klvotchk" Stephen Dcmchak W alter Kublc John Kublc 1on- Streamer Illrhard rtlcket r.ilward UIImt (florae cttnr Patrick O Mallev Charlp-) l.oaan Mvirk TombUnskl John annort BLAST MADE MINE SEETHING INFER1SO Flames Claim Survivors of Ex plosion and Few Escape From 'Living HelV Wllhes-Barre. Pa.. June fi. Surviv ors of the explosion early todav in Baltimore No. 'J mine of the Di law inl and Hudson Coal Companv told har rowing stories of their etpeiiences in the spcthing inferno. I None on the trnin carrying the povy- t der that caused the disaster escaped oysters or more may to find a stnele Ori- kill- vnn mucr nau.fnr hundred and ninety- L ' A 10 Rue de la Pa be, Parii Come Today, (5yQSs. Fri. or Sat. J .t&f Yi lor wide choice J ,- c TV RICECENBACKER America's Greatest Ace tells Amer ica's greatest story in his thrilling book with their lives except those who suc ceeded In submerging themselves in the streams In the tunnel. Those who sur vived the explosion Itself fell victims of the flames, which converted. the nar row passage Into n furnace. Thomas D. Shorjdan, nn old miner, who was on the train and who escaped without serious injury, said: "I saved my llfo by rolling In the water. I was hurled from the train. I saw the water and the flames were upon me. It wns a living hell. About mc were dead and dying. 1 could hear the cries of many, but could not help them. "When the rescuers came they fought the flames hard and quicklv put them nut. Then I was able to join them in the work of rescue. "Powder wns carried on the, train. That was not unusual. This is In viola tion of tho law, but the men did not complain. I do not know what caused the flames, but I believe the trolley wire broke and ignited the powder." Some of the bodies were brought to the surface with the clothing still burning. Water had to be poured on them to put out the flames. Such sights as these diovc back stout hearts. Ironic in the light of this gren tragedy, the slogan. "Safety First," was painted in great white letters over the mouth ot the tunnel. It is genernlly accepted that the acci dent was due to a 'violation of the law, in that powder wns transported with the men. Water Only Itcfuge Thomas Dougherty, another survivor, was thrown out bf a ear by the blast, and saved himself by jumping into 'a ditch He said : "Wc were riding along about fifty feet in the tunnel. There was n blind ing flnsh. 1 was thrown from the cnr. I saw the water and I hurled myself into it. Ilodies were all about. Many of the men, I know, were dead; others were crying in terror. The flames were terrific. They were all about. We weie in a veritable hell. No man could possiblv hope to escape with his life unless he got in the water, buried his face nnd rolled over nnd over, ns I did "There was powder in the tar. There were about ten kegs, besides other kegs carried by the men. Of counc, I do not know what set them off, but I believe the trollev wire broke and powder." , , ' , ' ., John Connon, who was on the motor when the accident occurred, sold: "The train forms at the mouth of the tunnel each morning Today It formed at ,1:2.". John McGroarty was the motorman and Jimmy Kehoe the brake man I was riding on the head end nnd the cats were tilled with men. In the last car wcic several kegs of powder. I do not know whether any men were in this car. "The last car was just inside the mouth of the tunnel when McGroarty, the motor lunner, noticed the wire hanging low. He stopped the train and started ahead on foot a few hundred feet to ascertain the cause of the low wire. He bad traveled a few feet when he again stopped nnd told me to go out and tell nnother motor-car runner on the outside. "William Williams, to pull the train out again Mi Groat ty also shouted to the men in the cars that they had better get nut and walk. 1 nw some night shift men going out nnd I told them to notify Williams to pull the cars out. They said they would. Smoke Delayed Iteseue Work "The men in the cars were in the QHEI Popular Pricesir Particular People Re : Sundaes and Sodas Spring, Sunshine and Soda Water are syn onymous. A glass of Soda Water or a S.undae made The CHERI way with fresh crushed ripe strawberries, strawberry syrup and CHERI crushed strawberry ice-cream, served at tables in dainty sanitary paper cups, or a polished dry glass as you prefer will convince you that CHERI Mtrulca it a differ ent aort of service. Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes All kinds. FIFTEEN CENTS Plui War Tax 124 South 13th Street 132 South 15th Street And After Alteration! Are ComvlaUi 1604 Chestnut Street 0 OPEN JUNE 9th chri shop Confectiost and Frtncli Paitr? 142 South 15th St. Oomtr Walaut o r I J.J.J2JJLX1 INC. J. G. PATTON, Praldcnt. Why wait for the Firemen? :A. One quart fire extinguishers In the homes and factories of this country sae hundreds of " lives and millions ot dollars In property every year. Ars YOU protected? Fire nun, Vjr.Vyttr and 1'yrfne Eztlniulaliera and Ka mi Liquid for all typei. Send us jour adrtrws for free copy of "Suggestions for' Fire Prevention," Isiued, by National Board of Flr un derwriters. Free inspection by experts. ' JAMES M. CASTLE, INC. Lincoln Building, Philadelphia filbert 512 . iface 359T act of climbing out and the'night shift men hnd Just left when thcro waft a blinding flash. There -was not much concussion and. tho flame was gone in a little while. ' Hvcry man in the tun nel wns affected by smoke. We men who were on tho front were affected, butj,s'llttlc expectation that the Austrian wc I'sc-uiivu urn jorcc 01 mo names McGroarty, myself, Frank Sellnsky, Nicholas McNulty nnd John Guvcin, Then wc started to help the injured and take out the bodies of the dead. Jlc- cuuse of the smoke we could not go be yond the fourth cnr. Wc took ns many men ns possible Into the "G" vein. Those who were saved owed their lives to McGronrtj. Treaty Forces End of Austria Continued From Taia One (ice In the Bnllplatz, where wns signed the trcnty of Vienna 104 years ngo. President Seitz declined tn make nny comment on the treaty, sending out word to the correspondent by a uniformed at tendant that he was delivering n speech to his colleagues. Press Denounces Terms The Vien'na newspapers denounce the peace terms. They had not prepared the public for such great territorial losses as arc involved in the terms, and had led the people to believe that Aus tria would be treated better than Ger many. A big meeting of protest has been called for Friday. There is some re currence of tho talk of n Ilolshcvik regime. Much anger is shown against the Italians. French. Czechs nnd Jugo slavs. The loss of Marburg nnd King enfurst is taken especially hord. The Arbclter Zeitung Rajs: "All hns been tnken from us without respect to President Wilson's fomtecn points, which is cruel aud provoking." The Iteichspost says: "The lotidi tions could not have been worse." Der Tag carries a cartoon showing the Council of Four trueifving pence, with French soldiers cheering in the background. , Would Divide Illame Dr. Edward Trcichl, director of the Atifflo-Hunearian Bank, said: "The terms are wor--c than 1 had i supposed, although 1 leserve niv full, opinion until I sec the financial terms, but it would appear that the terms wish to make the people of Austria benr the whole weight of icsponsibility. letting off Scott-free the .lugo-SIavs, Czechs and othcTs who fought to the Inst, just as we did. "We arc no more to blame than they. We did not wish to fight nny moic or less than they. I nm sorrv for the people of Klagenfurt nnd such towns, which aie clearly German and now have to live under foreign rule. lonomien!l it is not much difference, I suppose, to Austria where such cities belong. "The only thing for the Austrian French For thp lienpflt Of those who contemplatP soinff to Trance or entPrins the Trench Dp pBrtment of any ftxportlnsc ooncern, shall Trench berlnnlni; Monday eenln June Mr fall or write ior apinti CKNTRAT. nRANCn Y. M. C. A. 1421 Arm Street j Two Old-Time Cakes for You Pure ingredients, proper .mix ing and "just-right" baking give Ivinssponge and Ivins pound their old-time whole someness and deliciousness: By following our famous recipe and baking our way, you too, couW make cakes as good as these. But what's the use?' You can save money, as well as time and trouble, by ordering Ivins from your grocer. tfvmfimmd 3 I Gob, Doughboy,, Marine! Are you out of work? 1 Are you walking the streets with a red chevron on your sleeve and an empty pocketbook? , If you are, quit it! The Knights of Columbus will get you a job. Call at 1430 South Penn Square today. Here are just a few of the jobs we have: Baker, barber, boiler maker, t bookkeeper, t carpenter, clerk, driver chauffeur, drug clerk, electricians, machinist, painter, plumber, printer, salesman, tailor. There are many others. people is to say t 'We might ns well Join with Germany, as wc are companions in misfortune. Wo have nothing to lose by doing bo.' Paris, June 5. (Dy A. P.) There 'treaty can be completed this week. The presentation of the missing clauses, which will probably continue well into next week, will be by note. There will be no further meeting between the Aus trian representatives and those of the allied powers. The Council ot Four has virtually agreed ou tho reparations clause of the Austrian treaty. This was announced nfter the meeting of the council yes terday. The question of boundaries also was discussed, but no conclusion was reached. Until nn ngrecment Is reached on nl! the supplementary clauses, none of those omitted from the trcnty will be presented to the Austrians. It is ex pected that the Council of Four will have the reply to the German counter proposals under consideration tomor row. Several of the commissions in trusted with consideration of the de tails are expected to be ready to report. A Vienna dispatch dated Tuesday says that, owing to the depression due to the pence conditions, the Bourse coun cil decided to close for two days. SMALL POWERS WIN FIGHT FOR ARMS Dutch Boundary Unchanged. Reply to Germany May Be Delayed Paris. June f!. (By A. P.) The small powcis have won n ictoiy in their; opposition to the limitation of nrmaments of the new slates created from the former Austro-IIungnriaii em pire, ns incorporated in the Austrian pc.iec ticnty. The council of four hns decided to eliminate the provisions for such limitation. ; In the icvision of the treaty of 18"!, dealiiu with the status of Belgium, ip- i hiding her boundaries ns affecting the Netherlands, the council of foreign Best Coal EAttsfled customers for 3D years. 2240 lbs, to every ton for to years. Our business has In. :reased i om 8000 tons to ISO . 000 tons a year. We Serve You Right Egg Coal $10.50 Nut Coal $10.85 Stove Coal $10.75 Pea Coal $9.25 Owen Letters' Sons Largest Coal Yard in Phila. Trenton Ave. & Westmoreland Bell. Frankfort 2110 Ktj Eait 2tt ' 1 vimUicfjmz mlnlsctrs of the Peace Conference has adopted tho principle that the Nether lands ithall not havo to make territorial concessions. It appears that the Dutch aro willing to srant Belgium ocrtalu rights -the Ilelglans nre demanding. The council of fouf today gave fur ther consideration to the German conn-tdr-proposals to tho pence treaty terms, these occupjlng tho time during the forenoon session of tho Jiody. The afternoon uns devoted for the most part to the question of the rights of minori ties in tho small nations. It is doubtful if tho Council ot Four will be nblc to send a reply to the cqun ter'proposals before tho end of next week, according to tho Tnrls office of Itcutcrs limited, ' Uoth the German and Austrian ticaties are in tho balnncc nnd these nre nnxious times nt Mic Pence Conference. Focft Gives Help to Rhenish State Continued From Tate One German empire nnd have sought the right of election, la which they will hnve complete freedom. There is nothing in their procedure which might occasion protests or strikes, which disturb order ami economic life. The French hnve n pronnenndn fund nmounting to lO,000,0Q0 francs with BROKER OR COMMISSION MERCHANT wanted by western manufacturer to represent and oiler tor sale a full line of toilet soaps in Philadelphia and eastern Pennsylvania. Must have established relations with denart. ment stores, large retailers, drug and grocery joiimng trade, making regular and constant calls on such trade. A 201, LEDGER OFFICE The Originators of the Milkiest Kind of Milk Chocolate Made in America's "Milky Way." virvvvvvvvvvvv,vrvvv 5c The Bar The Secret of the Freshness of KLEIN'S Cream Nut Almond Bars HPHE Elizabethtown factories of the Klein Chocolate Company have J- established distributing centres for its Eastern territory at 127 N. 13th Street, Philadelphia, and 101 Light Street, Baltimore, Md. The factories never entrust their shipments to the usual modes of transportation. On the contrary, in order to insure abso lute certainty of quick deliveries Klein's maiMain an individual fleet of trucks which ply to and fro between Elizabethtown, Philadelphia and Baltimore, keeping the supply of Klein's Cream Nut Almond Bars always fresh, sweet and toothsome. I fc IP V to On sae ijt all candy and grocery stores, dtugglsts and news stands. ','Lots of Milk Smooth as Silk Eat One Every 'Day" KLEIN CHOCOLATE COMPANY 127 N. 13th St.? Phila. mmmimMwmmiwiiWii - .' $ Growth of business necessitates moving used cars quickly. You profit by our necessity. Room is more profitable to us than the extra money we would get by holding these used cars for the high buyer. Every used car sale we've held this spring proved immedi ately successful. IT'S WORTH YOUR WHILE TO CAREFULLY LOOK OVER THESE USED CARS LEXINGTON Convertible sedans, rebuilt, rc finished, new tire equipment. Also 5 and 7 passenger touring cars A ., .Attractively priced KEO 1918 5-pass. touring; elegant condition, like new BUICK D-'45 Run about 4000 miles; splendid condition HUDSON 5-pass. touring; elegant condition.. HUDSON 7-pass. touring; fine mechanically; paint and tires fine condition COLE 8 Sedan Bun about 4000 miles; refinished. M AQfi Westinghouse shock absorbers; like new tvvi STUDEBAKER 5-pass. 'touring; spleifdid con- $J3QQ dition , DODGE! 5-pass. touring car; convertible winter 700 top' and summer top; elegant condition. , " uu OVERLAND 5-pat.s, touring; 2 tops; fine con- 475 djtion 'J TOURAINE Special 0"-pasS.; Herschefl-Spillraan Mptor dual Bosch Ignition; fino lines, splendid CfCft condition Vaov CADILLAC 7-pass. touring, run abput 5000 miles; splendid mechanically; Westinghouse afilgr! A shock absorbers, slip covers; cord tiresi...... PXUJU MITCHELL 7-pass. touring; splendid condition 5C7Ei newly refinished PO0 CHALMERS 6-40 Fino mechanically; tires al most new A number of other cars, standard make's, as low jRfln as LEXINGTON MOTOR COMPANY OF PA. f. A, KTJSEn. Vice ITea. ft Oen'l Mrr. LEXINGTON BLDG., 851, North Broad Street OrrOSITB METROI'OUTAN OIT.HA HdUSB which io .further the movement tot Iht Rhenish rcniiblic declares the Karlsk ruho correspondent of the Lokal An-vC. zeigcr. This sum. he rots, Is being . I ,-(-.,, lt .1... VH.t..l...f MM.4 useu principally in ine Aiuiutuauu i I'nlatinatc nnd it Is being partly di il tributed to those 'favoring nn Inflepend- J ent republic -at iVndau, Maycnce, Co logno nnd Wicslndcn. who without; doubt, he adds,,'.'rBv.p,tJccn bribed."' kCOMMGRCIfli-Tawp. STWTIONeiOJSJI This entire Bulldlnr. 21 to 27 N. Bth St.. devoted to ths manutacturs of Illank Boolta A LtH Leaf jMiuaKBfiina rrlattar Entravtnf and General Office Stationery All for the Consumer We do no wholesale buatneis to apeak of. May we serve you? Ptfone Market 160 WILUAM MANN-COMPANY lUnnW Hooka loje Leaf Rncrntlnic, Uthographtnr 529 Market St. Factoriesj Elizabethtown, Pa. $950 $950 $800 $400 $400 m I NPjL LSC ? WkrJU'The M'kBar Mjthe B , Green m' Wtap sia 1 1, i,& RMfag Railroad At all bo 4kabop STOKES, Publfahar "W mmmmmmmmmmmm "flf WmWH Wi Fiji nnUn 1.9 n-n -.? ; rt- I 1 71 (J v '..? Hatti'i.lii iKiimfrmt ETTv'y1 swlf-'l iwiFf-iMafcWH Tth iri - .F.fujak.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers