PWinlWW pr; ' a t i I . I. i. i D JR. Hire & carbonated inbottles tor the Home GOOD old Hires as much of a Philadelphia institu tion as Fairmount Park and more surely cooling and refreshing, invigorat ing and healthful. In pint bottles, or by the case, at your gro cer's. Also Hires Ginger Ale- Another th tlirt$ Standard ANNA HOWARD SHAW TO BE BURIED TODAY Simple Funeral Services Moylan Home Many Notables to Attend at i nnd Telegrams from government woman suffrage ollielnls linvc flooded the home of the late Rev. Dr. Arina Howard Shaw nt Moylan nnd the offices of the National American Woman Suffrage Association in Philadelphia and New Tork. A number of state associations have sent floral tributes and the executive committco of the League to Enforce Peace has dono likewise. , A large floral tribute of Easter lilies and pink roses was sent by the National Woman's Tarty of 'Washington. A profusion of flowers will be at the dwelling, where, at 5 o'clock this aft ernoon, a simple funeral ceremony will bo performed, nt which Rev. Caroline Rartlctt Crane, of Kalamazoo, Mich., who arrived here last night, nnd Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the National Woman's Suffrage Associa-J tion, will otneiate. Secretary of War Newton D. Baker, Secretary of the Interior Franklin D. Lane, yicc President Marshall, William C. De Lanoy, director of the Bureau of War Itisk Insurance, are among those who have sent telegrams of con dolcnce. Miss Esther A. Ogden, a member of the national board of the National American Woman's Suffrage Associa tion, has come from New Tork, and, with the co-operation of Mrs. George A. Piersol, of the Philadelphia association, is looking after the floral tributes which arrive from state associations. A large number of the state associations hnvc Bent word to Miss Ogden here and a larger number to the New York offices. Miss Gertrude Well, president of the Equal Suffrage league or worth Unro- llna; Mrs. licsnn jirccKcnriuge, presi dent of the league in Kentucky; Mrs Henry Ware Allen, in Kansas, and Mrs. Charles Gellhorn, in Missouri, are among those who have telegraphed. BOMBLESS FOURTH HERE Police and Soldiers Were Prepared for "Red" Outbreaks It was a bomblcss Fourth of July here as far ns the "Reds" were concerned. There had been a well-defined belief that anarchists would attempt a reign of terror during the Independence Day celebrations. Chief Flynn, of the De partment of Justice, warned that such nn effort might be made yesterday. All of this city's police were on duty and nearly 5000 Home Defense Reserves were -prepared for a call. The honles of numerous prominent men, including judges and other offi cials, were guarded and special details were on duty at banks and big industrial plants. At Mayor Smith's home in Glenside, two city detectives were on guard. All government and city buildings were guarded. ' The usual guard was maintained at the Frnilkford Arsenal and the Schuyl kill Arsenal. The headquarters of the local I. W. W. and several Russian organizations were watched. Several well-known radicals were kept under constant sur veillance by government agents. VESSEL MAKES FIRST TRIP Leaves Here for London With 20,000 Tons of Beef One of the most interesting Bailings In recent years from this port was that of the new 11.000-ton steamship Andrea F. Ituckenbach, bound for London with n?arly 20.000 tons of frozen beef, lum ber and tobacco.' This meat ship is the latest acquisition to the fleet of Lucken bach steamships, frequent visitors to this port, and left yesterday on it trip across the Atlantic. The Lucknbacb, in command of Cap tain MaoDoald, carries crew of sixty men, is 357 feet in length, has twenty four cargo booms distributed equally fore and aft and a gross tonnage of 10,708. Its draft when fully loaded will be thirty -two feet. Although designed for a sped of fifteen knots, this latest marine marvel made sixteen nnd three-tenths knots on Its official trial trip, with power in re serve. Tlie vessel js modernly equipped and furnished, the officers' quarters being finished with mahogany acd leather upholstering. THREE RESCUED FROM SURF Phlladelphlans Saved From Waves at Atlantic City on Fourth Three Phlladelphlans were rescued from the surf at Atlantic City yester day, -x . They were Jennie Goldberg, 1735 Callowhill street ; Julius Lyons. 57.75 jRprliig Garden street, and Ethel Roths, .child, 573 South Sixteenth street. r' TltAtf wait nit hriMiffbf (n fit tiifuiu. W0UH1UDS BOLD Relievos Auto Driver of $700 While Mon Companions Cover Him With Gun 3000 PERSONS ARE NEAR A daylight robbery netted two men and a woman automobile bandits more than $700 nt Thirty-third and Spruce streets yesterday. The affair happened within n half block of the field near the Commercial Museum, where 3000 persons were watching a baseball game. Automobiles were passing nt the time. The whole thing happened so quickly that no one realized what had occurred until the bandits were on their way again. The bandits were in n small touring car that overtook n Supplee-Wills-Jones Milk Compnnj automobile. One of the men covered tl'( driver, Edward Lynch, with n revolver nnd made him bring his machine to n standstill. Woman Does Trick When both .automobiles had halted the woman climbed from the touring car in which the bandits were riding nnd transferred Lynch's money bag to her handbag, after which she returned to the touring car. As the touring car picked up speed and left the truck behind, one of the bandits leaned out, the back of Jbe car and threatened to shoot Lynch if he fol lowed. After the robbers had got n start of more than a block on him, Lynch be gan to pursue them in the henvy truck. Ho chased them for more than a mile through the streets of West Philadel phia before they eluded him. The entire day's receipts of the truck route wore btoleu. Lynch is one of the oldest nnd trusted drivers of the firm, the manager said. Two nutomobllcs, valued at $075, were reported stolen yesterday. One, a $425 mnchinc, loaded with produce, the property of J. Goodman, disappear ed from Front nnd Callowhill streets. The other automobile was btoleu from before the home of the owner, Herbert L. Schontz, 124o South Peach street Nicholas Stenis, GO years old, 923 Sprleg Garden street, was badly beaten up end robbed at Ninth and Green streets. His cries brought Patrolman Guth, of the Tenth and Buttonnood streets station. Follce in Auto Cliaso An automobile chase of three alleged thieves' by detectives along the drives of Fairmount I'ark figured iu the recovery of five stolen automobiles from u garage in the neighborhood of Fortieth nnd Callowhill streets. The suspicious t.ctions of n trio of young men who frequently took motor cars to a private garage on Wyota street near Callowhill caused residents in the neighborhood to notify the police. An inquiry was made concerning the garage, and then on Thursday night Captain Souder and n detnil of detec tives went to the garage and hid them selves until the men should appear. Shortly after n high-power racing car containing three young men stopped iu front of the garage. Tlie occupants snw the detectives' car a hundred yards down mc street unu, utcuiiiiiik luwum ui in presence, jumped nne luro meir ma chine before the police could reach them and drove off nt a high rate of speed. The police in a big roadster took up the chase. North on Fortieth street ' two big cars raced toward Fairmount Park. Collisions with other vehicles nnd per sons on foot were avoided bv inches. The racing automobiles containing the three nlleged thieves and the pursuing detectives startled the merrymakers iu the Park as they speeded across Park side avenue and along the driveways. The police were slowly gaining on the fugitives when just ns they turned into the West River drive something went wrong with tlie police enr engine and the machine stopped. Tn a few seconds the fugitives had disappeared around a turn in the road. The police record shows'that the cars recovered in the garage belong to Steven Carroll, of Melrose Park; F. C. Gra ham, of 30 South Sixty-first street; C. B. Nichols, of Bryn Mawr; E. C. Roop, of 3310 Powelton avenue, and Amos BIrdsall. Jr., of Melrose Park. The automobiles were taken to the City Hall courtyard. SEEKS SHOPLIFTERS Lancaster Prosecutor Goes to New York to Get Alleged Thieves Assistant Prosecutor Hostcrman, of Lancaster, Pa., is preparing to go to Binghamton, N. Y., to arrange for the extradition of George M. Grace, of that city, and Mrs. Daisy Barr, of Lan caster, who have been arrested at the request of the police, it is reported. The couple are charged with having been in league with C. E. Smith, of this city, and a pretty woman who is said to have posed as his wife, both of whom ore held under 57500 bail in Lnncaster to await trial on a scries of larceny and shoplifting charges here and elsewhere. Grace was sought nfter thousands of dollars worth of loot, alleged to have been taken by Smith, was located in.ji bungalow near Roeky Springs, owned by him. Mrs. Barr obtained a divorce in June. 'WANT DAYLIGHT SAVING Merchants' Business Association Asks Wilson to Veto Repeal President Wilson has been asked by the Merchants' .Association to veto the rencal of the flnftrught savine law, The following cablegram was sent by tlie association to the President iu Paris prior to his sailing: ' "Daylight saving bill approved by you two years ago in immiucnt danger of repeal by Congress. Repeal strongly opposed by entire business community throughout the country and by labor organizations. Law is great social and economic benefit, and its continuance earnestlv desired by a vast body of peo pie. We respectfully urge that you veto rental If adopted by Congress.' U. S. NAVY WHITE HATS Fine for plenlen, outlnKB Titration. Th. rl&Bay haft. f 40c EVENING PUBLIC SAY! THIS IS THE LIFE TODAY FELLERS! - t TBBESK3 x? -.-s. J& jj : per , rtl ' ' 1 (rif- -r--vviv,wifif;ojr-r-r? . r'ttT.yjsJsTjfa'Sstm -a i saaxi Hrr, -tv if. ' i 'nsr ' ir ff ".. rs-,.7r-ilr 't . on u'iw.i.i' 7W.7ia 'uck rxrrr'n- , vammxw m m srm i J---------i -------------------i S TjWr5SaS3f ' TTiTr iHhM-i ' i ,m"- -"""ti --- rotf-gfiJS. -c-i ; ,fw ''.J., . 4vT' Tf.' v - ! . .l2' 5. ft! v 'nii irTn---irri-i- -K -m-m-j" ?iHrr'';wvJwjiT scmk;.!.. .4 ii: ..s. . . "f- il iarasssspaw i.cxi - m. r a i5 ' "JSl I JWiJy3IHiaKtl". w iiiiK ,.TA", it.' Arf.,'l-x.. "4Bk.ltfs. " &, .L'JfTOWXi " Jfc"-- sftrT" . Vy. fl-i. -- .5-. WUfcifl mUsmvj? vf;.F:4;r) .MP?pas-j:- -f msx.;r yT. " .; 'i. usy, "v-c4& . r&TbMMMb' i -' N'v-t VL rv.. "A v- v!-' ' M " mks . vj?&?-. vfcJNr : , a,-., r ,yr'.f ov.m - . -.rr y. r . i . - V' jqT- s The public Bttiinmlng pools aptl bnfhhoimes maintained by the Hoard of Kcrreatlon rrnpened to capacity crouds today. Abor is tile George atlon Center pool, Twenty-sixth and Mooro streets, crowded with swimmers "cuoIIiir o(Tm DAILY ARRESTS SLUMP FROM 300 TO 45 HERE Passing of Liquor Followed by Easy Days for Police, Even in Tenderloin The art of getting arrested is going out of style in this city along with hard liquor. From n daily nverngc of 300 arrests bete prior to July 1, the average has dropped to about forty-iive since that momentous day. The oldest "bent -pounders" at the Tenth nnd liuttonwnod streets station nnd the Kleventh and Winter streets station could not recall n quieter Fourth of July in their districts. In the old days the police worked overtime in those districts. Yesterday three arrests were made. One man was befuddled when brought in. lie thickly nsserted his trouble wns not due to near-beer. Two joutlis weic brought in for playing crnps. One lone figtiro fnced Magistrate Tcnnock iu central station yesterday, lie was arrested for using a wrong license number on hit automobile. The magistrate had come up to this city on nn enrly morning train from Atlantic City. He thought of the wind SWcpt beach, sighed ns he looked at the inniv r soner. then discharged mm. Pennock got the next train back to the shore. ONE POLICE STATION IDLE No Arrests, No Serious Accidents at Belgrade and Clearfield Not a single arrest; no serious acci dents from fireworks and not n fire of any consequence mnde jesterday the most remarkable Fourth of July House Sergeant Charles Wolff, vcteian police man of the Clearfield and Belgrade streets station, ever witnessed. "In thirty-five years' experience here have never seen anything like it," said .Scrgemit Wolfe today. I be licvo the quiet and saneness of the occasion wns due to the closing of the saloons. Intoxicants had more to do with accidents than auy other factor, in my opinion." Sergeant Wolfe's district is one ox the lamest in the city, covering the river front and taking in the Twenty - fifth and Forty -fifth wards. FIRE WRECKS REFRIGERATOR One Storv Plant Destroyed Dam age Several Thousand Fire destroyed n one -story frame building, used as a refrigerating plant by the D. B. Martin Company at Thirty-sixth street and Gray's Ferry road, early this morning. Firemen of Engine Company o. 4 fought the flames which, nt one time, threatened neighboring buildings. The cause is undetermined. Damage will probably total several thousands. Northern Engineering Co., Inc. 118 NORTH DELAWARE AVE. Hoth Phones , ' If eleclrlcal. consult us. Repair ing and Installations of all kinds. Specialists In power and Industrial enginerin.. Chevrolet Thunder storms have no scare for you in a Chevrolet Sedan. You .come through dry and happy. STABILITV MOTORS CO. T E.J.JQerltt. Pm.X J 1720-40 N.Croi.ey St j (Kids Ic Columbia Ave j.) ins. iiu. rara iiji Stability Ssttles Ztry J Hour in tho Xwsatjr.four I Stability . fpHMMMH LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, EXCURSION VESSELS BUSY Big Ship Crews Get Fourth Off; but Others Entertain Public Rtisinos along tho riverfront wns nt n standstill yesterday. Hiokers, ship- chandlers nnd stevedores all had n holi day. The crews of numerous ships in the harbor, nftcr having decorated their ships in honor of Independence Dny, were given shore leave. The en tire riverfront was in gain nttiie. Hunting Hew from every ship. Skip pers of the vessels, irrespective of na tionalities, vied with each other tn their nttempts to dress ships with flag3 and streamers. Collector IJerry, following a custom pursued for yenrs, detailed custom offi cers to the various" steamboat whmves to prevent overcrowding of these crnft. As the thousnuds of I'hilarlelphinns had been deprived of their usual pilgrimage to seashore resorts because of the with drawal of the excursion trains, they flocked to the riverfront, with the re sult that the excursion boats bound up nnd down the Delaware weic taxed to their utmost. JERSEY TOWNS CELEBRATE Service Men Are Honored In Berlin and West Berlin A community home-coining eclcbra tlon to welcome their returning t-oldicrs wns held todny by the residents of Berlin nnd West Herlin, X. ,T. There was a parnde, with the fire de partments, the school children, the lied Cross societies nnd other organizations in line. The service men hnd n place of honor. Following the parade two tablets were unveiled, in the Herlin nnd the West Herlin schools. GLOUCESTER BARS OPEN More Than Half of Saloons Do Big Business on Fourth Gloucester City, N. J., July .I. The thirsty class had no trouble quenching its thirst yesterday, as fully one-half of the saloons were open nnd doing busi ness. Whether the beer hnd n "kick" in it or not, the patrons semed to like It. Some of the saloonkeepers were re quired fo hire extra bnrtenders. nrew erles made extra deliveries yesterday morning, stocktne un every one of the saloons. Since Monday night not n single arrest has been made by the police for intoxication. rjJSjgisjsisgifijMEJeMEIJii i me Advertisement we have is our excellent food and prompt service. On Sunday in particular when our restaurant is crowded you will find our place a quiet, cool spot to dine. ) II Special Sunday j xl -rr "wfrra -rr x rfT JTj'fa TiT Fy"- "- ;"" jangjgMsngtBrgigisngicJjB & V MAKES WHITE ' sSM. I FABRICS WHITE ft-r HOUSEKEEPING I GUARANTEED FREE FROM ACIDS -,J AT AUU GROCERS 0' SA'TtJKDAY, JULY 5, 1919 t ? s v" vy. HOT-WEATHER DON'TS FOR DRIVERS LISTED i I g P. C. A. Says Horse Helps Owner Earn Living and Re quires Kind Treatment Ilemember the horse and be merciful ! Also he mindful thnt he helps hit owner nnd driver earn their living, as well ns enrning his own. Therefore, kindness to the dumb ben&ts of burden is good business. Thus the I'ciinsjlvnnin Society for the 1'ieveiition of Cruelty to Animals makes its appeal in behalf of horses during the hot mouths. "Dmi'ts" have been promulgated as follows : Don't fortret that our horse helps ou to parn a.llvlnc. Don't forffet that he will repay sou for, his iot. If sou treat him right. ': Ilon't Htand him In the nun, when by molnB him across the street or around th corner ou (an find shade Don't put the same load on him when the thermometer Is at 90 as sou do when It is Just ahoe the freezing point Don't fait to Rle him water at short In tervals Don't fall to bathe his head with cold water Don't KlCe him whisky unless advised bj a eterlnan auriieon , I Don't tnkn. an sourself Whisky heats the blood, nnd nine. tenths of thu abuses of animals are directly traceable to Its use Don't faP to wash sour horse's mouth out Don't fall If he shows slims of ex haustion, to clo him a half-hour's rest Don't fall "If exhaustion continues to bathe his entlro bodj with water Don't fall tn extreme cases to apply Ice to Iho head and Ice water to the bods, so as to reduce the temperature Don't lash four horse when he Is dolns the best he can Don't lash him at any time He'll do better If sou are kind to htm Don't swear at him Profantls Is never commendable Don't forget that he Is a sentient belmr. and can feel either the lash of sour whip or of sour tongue Don't forget that he la a faithful scrant. and use him as such Don't hesitate about emploslng eterl nnn aid when our horse Is In dunj.er Don't take ntltlcft from the man In tho crowd, who "knows it all" and li aiwas on hand. Approve $6200 Phone Bond Issue Trenton, July ". Announcement has been mnde by the State lloatd of rub lie I'tility Commissioners that an ap plication of the People's Itttral Tele phone Company, of Swedesboro, for ap proval of nn issue of $14,400 of bonds, hnd been dismissed, but that it had been given authority to issue $(i,'J00 of bonds. tsesi OlELT ANOVER Twelfth and Arch Sts. CLAUDE M MOHK, Msr. (Entrance on 12th St I t. 1 .m tfrrf5-i l66 .--j, .. fy T' . i t'fai . ,,.AS1 . , ' , areS&C 'V'5f -S ' time, "night o'clock." said the rules, I f ' Y" ' l--!...! ' , but "Al," the caretaker, couldn't stand1 TJS y' . '4 X l ' 'j u A Y ! . ,1 lt -- ' - V r.'fl M .K '"''' ,f "fTf P . "-'.' tx's 'Jl i .'2 ' :'J '.''. Ca '- J3-S ww' 4"- A. Vare Itecre- FEW HURT IN CAMDEN Fourth Victims, However, Are Only Slightly Injured Secrnl persons were slightly injured ilnrine- tlio Vnurtli nf .Tnlv rplolirntlnn i.i Camden A pnrtinl list of the injured includes : Andrew , Deal, fourteen years old, l."il." Mount Kphraiin avenue, burns of' right hand fioni firecrackers. William Hory, fourteen years old, 210 1 Iterwick avenue, burns of lef kuce from blank cartridges Snrnh Xeblie, eight vears old, J)0i Federal street, burns tips of lingers from firecrackers.. William Ostrow, nine years old, 335 Mickle street, burns hand. Marion Peters, fourteen years old, 21(1 Yolk street, burns of lingers. Israel Mnlco, ten cnrs old, !)0t) South Fifth street, burns of leg. John Hart, fourteen years old, 900 Federal street, burns of legs. CHARLES COMPANY 617-619 Arch St. MILL WEIGHTING Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Belting CHILDREN'S si WALL TENT m rcnrt a icni ror (mm in tne rroni bark ard. ihe nlr dn them Sfnort Lots of fun Ufft quality H-ounr whltf c(inafl duck Pole pins and ropes. Write for ratalng on lurxer nlzen mid rnnii MiipplteN ARMY Sl'I'PIA CO., G3! MARKKT . " Great for jurmKA .Bi.BHFivV 4SB35 f JsrSX &? fi3 1 idjrTk PFqr5N -OiYN S?"s. Jnfftr 1-. . ,J NlwTy VXO l,w J& ?L ij v Mothers! Diaper rash and teething rash drive all the joy out of living for a baby. A grown-up would think it torture to be subjected to the skin troubles of an infant. Kora-Konia is the greatest thing you ever tried for baby rashes healing, waterproof clings to the skin for hours, preventing the friction of damp coverings. And it is the official family comforter for all skin irritations chafing, scalds, blisters, or sunburn. Doctors have used it for some time in private and hospital practice. SPLASH! SPLASH! CITY BATHS ARE OPENED Swimming Galore Whon Doors Swing Open for Happy Kid Bathers CHICKEN SWIMMERS APPEAR "Oh boy. lead me to it!" "Splash!" The first dip of the year, and what a day for it ! With the thermometer ' hovering around the 00 mar! stay-at-homes slowly sizzli sweltering on red-hot pavements, of seven nnd twenty-seven were on hand for the opening of the public bnths to- day throughout the city. Just for n cchnnre to slnK Deneatn inei cool green of the water, some of the devotees waited since 4 this morning to be the first ones in the pool. "Al" Snrbrey mnde himself the most popular ninn in North Philadelphia to day when lie slid the doors of the Kleenth nnd (Jirnrd avenue onen fifteen I ...t..t(fn ..1.'. tl.n.. tl. ...nrt!V..l iiiiuiii.a nil in i iiiiiii iiic in , i i,ivii seeing tne kkis Kepi wnituig in tne neat. ' The water was there j why not use jit? And whnt n rush there was when "Al" decided to let them in. The rc- quired bath before entering wns never accomplished in nich record time. ' Everybody tried to lie the first in t It o p pool. They nil hit the water at once in one, great, big cnol splash. Ker hear of "chicken swimming?" , Probably not. They don't call it b ' that name nt liar Ilnrbor, but they do it just the same. Chicken swimming is just getting along the best jott inn, kicking, thrnshing, splashing nnter, and wiggling around in a course that is far from straight. There were several "chicken swimmers" nt Kleventh nnd (iirnrd. One youngster who wns entirely happy wns "Httlbby" Vnned, who has been trjing to get in the pool for two months. "It was nn awful wnit, but, gee, it feels good," he murmured as he came ! out gasping but happy A" "10 otllcr c'ty P"'s opened todny. ' so much belter. - "I simply will noti have mother cooiung in this hent," declared Susan. "whnt II become of the swec tooth of the fnmily If I stop? mother responded, loolclng . nt th five young faces nrou and the fast disappearing npple pie "I'll show you at dinner to-nlgbt. Susan finished her luncheon sllentl and went t "Seven packages of National Bis cuit Company Zu Zu Ginger Snaps please, and a Jar of marshrn, low whip." she or mother, we're go In hair. Many of tt things we bfl things good Snaps are a tion, baked W& yun appetites and digestions, ly good NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY home tatiorifaVy sum cleared thq lowed me smiled and Susan ent tw Zu Zu ma sandwiches, The onV why more go things we CM abont the Bert wns because out of adjectives. the family ran Diaper Rash 3 ANTI-VARE CANDIDATE, TO BE PICKED SOON Convention Planned to Name Mayoralty Race Leader by Independents Members of the committee named by the Republican AUInnrc, the Town .Meeting party and n group of charter revisionists to make plans for n con vention to' name nn anti-Vnre candidate for Major, will meet for a preliminary conference on Monday. The first meeting will be an Informal one nnd the second will be held later in the week. The second conference may be attended by other committee . 'men appointed by organizations joined rk ami tlie n ,hc mnvpnipnt- Th(. Cty (j,ubf the ruling and! civic Club n-.l'the New Century Club lientS, Kid nrr unlrl In ho nlnnnlnr n ntn tt. j are said to be planning to join the 1(vl.omrnt nmi Mn,i representatives io (, intcr conference. T)lc invention, nt which It Is plan- n-,i fn mlm nn mli.,ii.n,l.nt nn,ll,lnf for Mayor, will be held in August. Delegates will be seated from nil the political bodies nnd civic nnd labor or ganizations, nnd it is not improbable that nn entire Independent ticket will be named. GALVANIZED, COPPER AND ZINC SHEETS L. D. Berger Co., 59 N. 2d St ll. Uarktt lit. Kryntoxe. ttaln 400. Automobile School Instruction for Mechanics and Owners Complete practical courses In Auto Mechanics Electrical Equipment Driving Classes lieKlti Monday July 7. Cnll today for particulars. Y. M. C. A. AUTO SCHOOL 1421 Arch Street LlFE-RENUE rem r.xcr- -anis sc ALr Your Hair Permanently Wavd BY sriKNCFS I.ATIWT KFFICIKNT MKTIIOD KAPNEK & KAPNEK HAKINELT.O SHOP 1615 WALNUT ST. S.S'A? Finally father summed up iho situation: "Mother," ho said, "I'm goinc to hock your pride nnd add several rears to your life. You do no moro ooklng this summer: let' Susan Dre- sserts." Mother was hurt a little, but irido in her daughter's success and cllof from a duty tlmtjbecame mora rcame that. Where did you Icarh the trick?". athcr asked Susan. hool," the girl replied.. .i times to ue nun .not eat cake the good E'7 "."J0 like are not the i. re tne for us. Zll ZU Ginger avor notable excep specially for tnorougn- always. .,,,,nea ujii 'Jv 6,-,A.tO rrtt&vni :. ' ' lU'JjrsSit by supplying cleanly baked Zu Zu ' made of best materials, a saving of e At all druggists A Big Box for 50a r Si M 1 ill B IP""1 " ' '''''""IiJllfl llll 1 ill! " KORfl- III 4 111 cVRHRRDMeHfKM jjl fM H CH5MICRUCO., U "fjim U ntUhRK.tl.J. Ii j vlM n u.s.k. A ID "t-M I'llll k 111 - ufll 1 VnffMTf I III 'i JIUIJIIJLIIIJBII m mt nnnTrirrmi -tim illlIIlIlRIIllillvri mtim ai ! inminF- i rf .jn i , ;! ': 'J9 nS '4. 1 s'?.S ! V JSj Grei t for Chafin brit material and oftr 75 rawsi of ttltrhlnc. inr I u i " b , cJrfwIiTBue, NflBe'&uffered.pther thtfa , fcp friffct .w-4k pt tWiM, iNtfill C, MAKKJrr if'J v V n-J? t . trlLJt crjfcn ' -'i.e. v.v . -, . . .-uV "ii n xr:x. f 3N& '," "Z " " ' ii' "-f S''i ' ' r f r. ' , n3 -j A,- Viir . -n., " ii-ftf?.. "- .- . jE&EB&k?h iv "''. ,,.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers