Ww'frrvsvSFiiw 12 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1919 6 vJ- V" 1 f u- CITY SOLDIER'S FRENCH WEDDING PARTY "America Mos' Boautifulest Country I Evairs See," Says , Pretty Madame PARENTS PLAN RECEPTION When Juliet, tho f.ilr From-li muni Hon worker. , met Sorconnt Anthony Guarini, of the snlvaReeorrn. nt Itnursn. rrancp, thorp wasn't nii thine pKp for Mr. Dan Cupid to do but let llv nnr of his Roldon arrow And ho did vv ith tolling rfTwl Camp a day ln.t vvroli vvhnii Sorso'int Guarini with bi hluobins tiiii',n year old .Tnllot (tiintini. iipp Mi trim marohed down llio RiiiRpliinti of t transport and to thp lionin of Iih vnr pnt, nt 1fi.1i) South Fifteenth vtieet And .Tiilli't mnrriipd i irIi! into the ho.it ts Or her mnthei-m Ian. father in l.ivv and thp revt of lior lelntives m lnw Juliet worked in "alvnje fnetntv in the town of Untune Hor fnihor 1 frpd after four ve:ir' erviie it Hi' front vvn uiMilidod Inline nud un .luliot oonld not po jo tho fimit 'In1 worked with mine tlinn 'JOO other From li cirN patfliing up uniform- One tlaj about two venr aso mi Aiuoinau palvace outtit went into lamp nt I'mirce The men wero detailed to work :it tlie fame faetorj niul SerKO.mt (imtrini in one of the men On Mai 1.". 1'IIP. Anthon.v and .luliot were married at the home of Tuliel' parent' The bet man was Percr-iut Michael Di Santie. a hwlilv of n thon.v. and tho bridesmaid was Mile Gabrielle Martolm tho bride's m-It Attendants at this wodiluiR of tho blue and the olive drab mu o 1'uvnte ntVtn Batiste nr.d Josephine (Jnlivet Mnrtohn There wis a host of Kin-men in veteian blue "I cannot talk 70 Inglaise so nieo, said Mrs Gum mi tndnv, "but I talk her well r-nough to toll ou AmorK.i is ze mos' beautifulos' contiee vat evairs sec Oh, pleaee do rump Sunilav My new mothairo ami ! p-ipn promise to (rive us vat jnu call' n roooption'.' Yes' You wool torn"? That wool be era a-and !" $$ Sproul Says Charter Provides for City Employes Retired ' From Active Service OTHER ACTS DISAPPROVED Governor Sproul today nnnounced his veto of tho House bill providing that the city of Philadelphia mut appro priate rprtain nionejs to thp police pen sion funds. "Hy an art recently npproed. known as the charter act for tho oitj of Phila delphia, n now chatter vviim provided for that munieipalit, sa.vs tUe Governor 1 Innovation in his veto. "It was drawn with much ' tho ttnte. no bill should be approved which would In any vvlo conflict with the provisions of that act and that the fullest degree of home rule in such matters would lenve to thp City Council the power to take care of subjects of purely local concern. The poller Rafety forces of the city should look to their representatives In Council for just treatment In pro viding for their pension funds." Other bills vetoed include: Providing for a chief inspector of the board of censors of moving pictures. Piothonotary's fee bill for counties hniing between 200,000 and 1,000,000 population, the necessity for an increase not being apparent. "The poor liti gant would be deterred from attempt ing to go into court to secure his rights or redress his grievances" if increased cost of appeal proceedings were allowed. The (invernnr has also letoed the bill profiling n method of getting lid of mosquito breeding places on the giound that it would make a tudio.il in the assessment laws of tho commissioner determines the amount 1 notice given to the property owners and then only by ndvcrtlsenient in the newspapers. Escaped Prisoner Arrested Gloucester police today anested Tony Veracca, 7.10 Annln street, thin city, who, tli.v ia, escaped from the House of Correction at Uolmcsburg last week, Veracca is said to be a drug addict. Dry Law Drives Hotel Man to Death After long blooding over prohibition and frequently declaring that now lie would "be better off dead," Harry Knowles, for more than twenty years proprietor of the Washington House nt Washington, D. C, committed suicide by taking poison. Ilcforc taking over the hotel, Knowles was a patrolman in this city. He was sixty-five years old. deliberation nnd lowed with close soni- tinv during Its pat-snge thiough tho l.ogislatmo That nit provides that tho pensioning of ontplows of cities of the liist 1 lass should remain as now pi muled In law "1 am of the opinion, therefore, that The Governor sii.in that the division of thp assessment is not clear in some plans and that Instead of viewers being mimed, as is usual when benefits are ns xcssoil. the commissioner of health is to determine the bonelits. The Governor nKo objects to the fact that only after1 flic .ihivo gio'ip w.is taken in Itiiuig, I ram c on May !.". IIMt), after tho niarri.ige of Miss ,1111101 Marfolln, of llourq. Ir.iiiio. to s.rrgo,iiit iiitlmnv (tiiarini. of WHO South fifteenth tt rot, Philadelphia 'I ho bridal couple are -ittins in the middle of the group. On either side are members nf the Initial p.ut.v In the lear are the parents of the bride. Mr. ami Mis. Vlfiod Maitelin, nnd nthoi relatives Sergeant Guarini and his hi Ide lire now living at the South llftrentli street address Wi'fiiuiffii'jjiinfTiis.ii'ir.iisruHijniiisinnnii i,M,rr M'MiiTfiiiniiiiiiiiriiiiiniiniMuisisn'itiiiiiiifiNni;! jirni, S a F JM fs AM ft ta A g M j n isr S Vs? Brings Paint Cost Down Without Sacrificing Results CAMPBELL MAY BOLT Quit and institutions, inn to in.'i' lunei v with spciml and textiles Vare Worlter Threatens to Downtown Organliatlon f'li irl"i U ( impholl, a Common Pleas Couit tipstiff nnd Vro lender of t!io nbioi t of thoir visit is tu sfuilv at Fifteenth diviiin of tin- Thirtv ninth waul otH of tho "nro -tmughn!s in South Philadolphia. thn'ati 11- to holt tho aio fiiroos I ('Tmphoirs attitude is duo to tho fait ' that tho Hcviid of IMiioation denied i pt tit in spousotod bv him from tho in igliborlionil to throw open the grounds I of tho Southern High School, Thirteenth and .laikson stnots, for mreation pur poses ftor the petition was denied tho I si hon grounds were given over to a .1r1111.il ompnnv. Also there is a Mrong sentiment in The Perfect Water Paint Whether for a small iob or a large contract, you can aivvajs. dimond nnnn "XnmnnHnp" Paint coht is less because .emeu- tine" costs less, jet it insures a first-class job that lasts. Would you like to see that done? Write or telephone us and we will bend xou a sample FREi:. 1 he it on any solid interior surface and see what a clean, smooth, firm finish it Rives. .State whether xou want white or color. No obligation. Itj the barrel, 7c lb.; smaller quantities, 8c lb. Can lluu It in 2-lb. Cartons AT DEALERS 20c Carton ; inrrT r- Anmrmoi t r n t c 1 . -t r- , .- . Innd Amorlenn general imliisti ml moth- l.nnsilovv no iimMeailnu hn made main p jn.VS j. JHl JL Vj XV O, ItIIT., l'ii i . tJlSI, Ql. 500 Swiss to Visit City huge di legation nt itilliioutial Swiss luorihnnts mill Iiimiii's nun iiiinihei ing piobnblv ."00, will visit I'lnladel phn next Soptembei as 11 pint nf then tour thiough the I nitiil States The first Fernwood Fire Unit Disbands Aftel foitv veils nf lolltimmils se 0 the liiinvood I'ue Cnmpiinv the H oldest tn n lighting unit in e.istein Doln S will disliauil Inrio'iseil S l.nnsilowno, iaist wnie count v In i- pioteitiou in HOUSEHOLDERS ten 1111 e of n Ine 1 imipnuv no loiirfci 111 1 ' ssai v , sav th ill I'ot nwood 1 g hi onion. IMl Poplar 21Xr. Kcustonc Race 2545 illlllil MANN & DILKS 1102 CHESTNUT STREET Our Once-a-Year Sale Spring, Summer Fall, Winter Goods Insures a new stock and gives our patrons an extraor dinary buying opportunity. Silk Shirts Knee Drawers Hosiery Office Coats Overcoats, Raincoats, Sweaters, Palm Beach Neckwear Union Suits Bathing Suits Flannel Pants Golf Jackets, Wool Vest Suits, Automobile" Dusters. Any Purchase May He Exchanged or Money Will Be Refunded (V3ANN & DILKS 1102 CHESTNUT STREET bor of found!, who would like to bo 1 a tnomhi r of tho now Council. "DEAD" SOLDIER HAS CROIX Campbell's seetion for Common Coun 1 ilman John U. Darner, veteran mem William Blee Wears Decoration Sadly Sent to Family The Croix do (Juerre, with a silver Ftar. sent to this city to bo ioi voted to the home of Private William rtlee of 4153 North Darion street, who. accord ing to the War Department, ' was killed in action Inst August." is being worn by the young soldier himself The French decoration was received at the army recruiting oflioo at 1-4"," Arch street, from tho adjutant general in Washington. Inquiry made nt the home of Mrs. Margaret I iddv, the man's mother, revealed tho fact that official announcement of Ins demise probably resulted through 1111 eiror in cabling Private Ulee enlisted when war was declared, nnd served eighteen months in France. Last vear he was gasseil nnd was in a hospital for Fevoral months He was awarded the French deeorntion for driving his ambulance through a heavy gas attack and caring fur the wounded until flnallv ho was gassed Users of PEA Coal bo ad vised and buy now. We havo the sizo and quality. Wo handle only the very BEST COAL Egg ...$10.60 Stoye .$10.85' Nut... 10.95 Pea .. 9.3S Tho Pries Will lie Math Illfbrr W tree troa right Owen Letters' Sons! Large Coal Yard n PJlfta. Trenton Are. & WestmorJani & A& fair Jr. JLs f'S Think of Buying High Grade Shoes $ as low as There's no use of trying to dodge the issue or put an untrue face on the situation. The fact remains that Shoes will be much higher next season than they are today. Sensible men are buying in this Sale for as far ahead as they can reasonably anticipate. Figured at present market quotations, our Sale prices are about HALF actual value. Real "BROGUES" $1 now selling at JL The one outstanding style which this season has developed for men is the smart, snappy English "Brogue." A big series of sturdy, handsome tan "Brogues," double soled, ideal for late Fall wear with woolen sox present wotth at least $14 Sale price is $10.00. THREE STORES 1230 Market Family Storc 1308 (pronounced ottino) Chestnut -ay Ty e ywo. I The Stores of Famous Shoes u Family Store Also a Quick-Service Men's Shop at 19 S. 11th St Every Foot Professionally Fitted Three Geuting Brothers Supervising Tr One Hundred Eight Quarts of Milk Carried a Mile for One Cent TO "build better than you know" is re sponsible for an occasional lucky record in a motor truck as well as in anything else. But consistency is the jewel for which the business man is looking when he works out his motor transportation problems. And it is only achieved when builders of motor trucks know the high mark at which they must aim and refuse to place dieir name on anything lower. Nearly everybody knows the high standard of automotive engineering that Packard Motor Trucks are required to meet before they are ever given to the public. But comparatively few people realize that after Packard trucks have been delivered to their owners, their performance is subjected to a closer scrutiny by the Packard people themselves and a more intelligent scrutiny than any owner could possibly give them. Co-operation between the Packard truck owner and the Packard organization result in the most efficient transportation and in costs which can be depended upon to stay low. An instance of such co-operation is where the Hershey Chocolate Company, of Hershey,Pa., is improving the routeing of its trucks and its other methods of transportation by means of suggestions and analyses made by representatives of the Freight Transportation Department of the Packard Motor Car Company of Philadelphia. By means of carefully kept costs (National Standard Truck Cost System) it is shown to be possible to transport milk by Packard trucks at the marvelously low cost of 9V cents per ton mile. Intelligent transportation engineering will im prove the operation of any motor truck. But to insure dependable figures year in and year out it is necessary to have a dependable motor truck a truck with a practical record long enough to prove design and engineering perfectly sound. That Packard trucks meet these requirements has never been open to question. Add then the knowledge and ability of the Packard Freight Transportation Department and you have all the insurance a business man could ask that the very, important delivery end of his business may be scientifically handled. The Packard Freight Transportation Depart ment is instituted for the benefit of all business men regardless of the make of the trucks they already own. We shall be glad to hear from them. No obligations. 99 "Ask the Man Who Owns One Packard Motor Car Company of Philadelphia 319 North Broad Street BRANCHES Bethlehem, Camden, Harrisburg, Lancaster, Reading, Trenton, Williamsport, Wilmington A ? at vj. fit .-&! H-V 3 t .rwn .v?l .. . f ! '1:LW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers