Vl-'l-JTWiVHf ii,WlW HWrV -"- VT.-ffefm irssvjfv'rt- MHT l. ,.. ' - 'T V LtlP. -' I.L1.I.J (L.UMVi.'llAJnir S7i-'.-c ,' -iCfv-w-T 7V iK'f.-s, tT;wv tvr-vv- r EVENING ' PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA:, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1919 " -T' aW'1' tajsnTvu1 ( $ ' PART OP CHARTER EFFECTIVE TODAY Civil Service and Finance Sec tions in Operation and, Trial Boards Abolished FIREMEN OUT OF POLITICS The civil service nnd finnn.ee sections of the new city charter go Into effect today. Under the provisions of the civil service section the police and firemen are now officially out of politics, and considerable chanjjc It mado in the methods of handling other city em ployes. In an opinion from City Solicitor Connelly it has been made clear that the old system of trying derelict police men nnd firemen by trials boards was abolished. The Civil Service Commission now taltei charge of this important work. Until the city solicitor gave his opinion administration officials were mystified as to just what course to pur sue In the trial of policemen nnd firo mon. While the main' provisions of the civil service section go into effect today, the new roambers of the Civil Service Commission are not elected until after the new Council takes office. Provision was made in the charter bill for the selection of the civil service commissioners by the new Council of twenty-one. Until the new Council be comes operative the present commis sioners will serve. Drastic pennltii"! nre provided in the civil service section for policemen and firemen found guilty of political activ ity. After months of discussion it was decided by the framcrs of the charter to take the police and firemen out of . politics by making the provisions of the old Shern law more severe. An opportunity for studying the ef fect of the wotkings of the finance sec tion will not be afforded until the fall. On October 15 the Mayor is requited to prcsqent to Councils a detailed esti mate of the anticipated expenditures for 1020, together with an etimatd statement of the city's anticipated te ceipts nnd expenditures for that jenr, compiled by the city controller. INSECT BITE KILLS MAN Acting Patrol Sergeant Ledger Dies of Blood Poisoning Camille Ledger, acting patrol scr sc.mt of the Third licet and Fair iiiMint avenue po lii'e station, died in Hie Koosevelt Hos pital from blood poisoning w h i c h developed from nn insect bite on his nrnt. He was fif ty-two years old and lived at 11!) Fairmount avenue. CAiULLi; I.UDGUK 'l'cn cJayg aj;o, when Ledger was on lus vacation, an insect bit him on the hand. In rubbing his hnnd lie irritated the wound and n few days later when his hand and arm began to swell to unnatural proportions he went to the Itoosevelt Hospital. Physicians there were unable to curb the spread of the poison, however, and he died late yesterday. Deaths of a Day Funeral of Agnes W. Moore The funeral of Agnes W. Moore, of ."921 Baynton street, will take place tomorrow morning nt 10 o'clock, with services In St. Vincent's Church, Trice nnd Lena streets. Interment will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Miss Moore, who was the daughter of Mrs. Annie M. Moore, died Wednes day afternoon following a relapse from an attack of the influenza. Miss Moore was a graduate of the Catholic High School, class of 1910. She took an nc trVe interest in dramatic art and was a member of the Mother of Consola tion Dramatic Club, Chestnut Hill. She is survived by her mother, four sisters and three brothers. John F. Leahy John P. Leahy, fifty-four years old, 1!)5 Shurs lane, Mnnnyjink, died Wed nesday in St. Joseph's Hospital, fol lowing an operation. He had been ill four weeks. He is survived by his widow and three children, two sisters and three brothers. Funeral services will be held Mon day morning in the Catholic Church of St. John the Baptist. Interment will be made in Westminster Cemetery. Mr. Leahy was a resident of Mana junk for eighteen yenrs. He was born in Mnhanoy City, Pa. He was a mem ber of tho Kagles, Aerie Xo. 42; Di vision No. 5, A. O. II. ; the Humane Fire Company, of Mnhanoy City, and the Holy Name Society of St. John the Baptist Church. J. Harvey Dllllnger The funeral services of J. Harvey Dillinger, who died yesterday, after a long illness due to cancer, will be held from his home, 2049 North Seventh street, at 2 o'clock on Sunday. Mr, Dillinger, who was sixty years old, was employed as a sorter in the postofflce. He was born in Philadelphia and Is survived by his wife. HARDWOOD FLOORS IpWhii ewiANUrKU iy ch Others Are Judgetty wb sr g Have you heard about our new nrn m cess "SANI-TITE" hardwood floors? The word we have coined for this brand means sanitarily tight, and it designates the most neariy perfect flooring that can be made with hard-, wood. Beautifully grained quartered oak, with rich walnut border. PINKERTON '3034WetyorkSt. 28tfi: . ' " 'j AWARDED U. OF P. From left to right arc Henry I'rlce, '2r,22 South Sixth street; Hyman Swartz, r.H.j Cedar avenue1, and Abraham Itobinson, nil 17 I-arcliwond nventic, who were awarded scholarships to the Unherslty by Major Smith GOOD OLD DAYS ARE GONE FOR "FLIVVERING" GYPSIES Nomads in Darby Camp Discard Palm Reading for More Mod ern Science of Phrenology and "Swallowing" Bad Luck of the Credulous and Superstitious TTmEItt3 nre the horses and the ' brown-covered wagons?" The chief, wearing a Van Dyke beard, looked rather bored. "We travel in, automobiles," s.-us Pete Kit, chief of at least a part of the large encampment of gypsies out beyond Darby. AnX sure enough. Nearly every tent has its automobile alongside, and not an ill-fed horse was in sight nor a cov ered wagon filled with straw, in which the women nnd children used to be car ried from town to town. The dark skinned nomads do their roving at fifteen miles nn hour, or faster if need be. Two hundred of them hnve already arrived at the camp in Darby, where a large sunny field has been rented for the summer, llcntcd, if you please! There was a time when the gypsies did not use such businesslike methods. A muttering on all sides showed that a variety of languages were understood inside the camp sounds thnt meant nothing to the outsider. ISut every one understands nnd speaks Kuglish. "We come from everywhere." said Chief Dli when questioned about the last stopping place. "Some of us have been here since spring." "Some come from Hussia," said one of the women. "We have some from Bulgaria , Human! a and a lot of places." Women Are Itcautiful The women nte beautiful, with lustrous black hair and ejes, and tliey hold to tradition bj wealing the ample dresses of rich, contrasting colors such ns gjpsies have worn for centuries. About their necks nre the curiously wrought bangle chains of gold coins from the many counttics where they have pitched their tents. The children grow up very fast in gypsyland. Little Mnry Meechin, who is twelve years old, is engaged to marry twelve-jear-old Antonio Pctrovitch, according to Madame Pctrovitch. The little girl spends her days with her future mother-in-law, on Market street, where Madame Pctrovitch reads fortunes by feeling the head. Hut Mary is not one of the brides of Sunday. Although her engagement has been for- STATE RECONSTRUCTS HUMAN DERELICTS New Bureau Has Been Created for the Rehabilitation of Industrial Cripples The State Bureau of Itehabilltation, nn outgrowth of experience of the state government in administration of the workmen's compensation law, has been created in the Department of Labor and Industry by Governor Sproul's approval of a bill passed In tho closing days or the Legislature, This bureau, which will be adminis tered by a chief to be named by the commissioner of labor and Industry, is to care for persons physically handi capped by reason of Industrial acci dent. Provision Is made through nn appro priation of $100,000 for a survey of such persons in the state and for es tablishment of relations with hospitals to give special treatment to injured per sons in accord with the nature of their hurts ns well as special education to fit them for occupations which they may be qualified to fill after recovering from injury. Tho state may also supply artificial limbs or such appliances as are needed to enable them to earn .a living. i The terms of the bill, which were drawn after an extended study of the subject by state compensation board of ficials, provide for care of "any resi dent or residents of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania whose capacity to earn as living is in any way destroyed or impaired through industrial accident oc curring in the commonwealth." The dainty Whitman qual ity U never more apprnllnr than In midsummer. Ice Cream I.unchfon Candlta Open in th evening till elcven- thirty or1 soda and Jor candies p!6 Cbestnut St. SCHOLARSHIPS mally announced in tin- camp, the wed- ding will not tnle place until both chil- I (hen hnve reached twenty-one. The women and cliildien nre the real old-fashioned gypsies. Tlie men nin longer wear the brilliant scarfs about , tjieir wnsiyls flint nrn nnt pvpti ,-nml . , .. . ., , ., , luajoralty campaign, lookin. In the store clothes these days. Wm(, ()1Knnb!Uions affiliated with the Itut the horse-trading instinct still re- Peuiose factions and the reform coin mains and thev diive bargains with mittccs in thesis wards in the Tom th , .. ' , , , , . Seiiiitmial di-trict, which takes In all keenness, wit and good humor. In1 .. ... . ..... . , ,. , . , , .,, I t est Pliiladelphin. have merged, camp during the day they fill their time : ,i,pltl yer a manufacturer, who was with card plajing. I Somehow or other the news of the i camp seems 'to spread among the moving gypsies. More are expected to arrive every day, but nobody seems to know where they nre coming from or how many families may be expected. "Swallows" Had Lurlt Many of these spell-casters, venders o' luck and prophets of fit ire hnppi ness or sonow are strung"! s to tsih otlier when the, meet m (limp, an 1 after the breaking of equip the, ina, never spo each other agnin. "Don't vou want me to ih ou good luck?" asked one of the women, who wore a led scarf about her heal and a full red and jellow dress. About her neck was a diain of odd pieces of gold, some square cut and some round, some in unique design, "Yes, indeed!" She raised my hat and crossed my forehead with the piece of silver that was paid for tlie good luck, and then solemnly announced that I'd live to be ninct, -two. Then she turned a dime into n good luck piece by a'ing me to hold it tightly in my hand as she spoke mjste lious words on health and happiness and luck and friends. When she fin Mied the words, which I mumbled, too, she placed my fist with its firm grip on the dime ngninst her body. With awful effort she gulped, and I could feel her swallowing all my bad luck. She had to swallow twice to get it all down.SJ And I came away with the lucky piece! In Philadelphia there nre probably twenty places where the gypsies nre practicing phrenology. Pnlm-rending appears not to be the vogue this jear. CARNIVAL OPENS TONIGHT Fete Will Be Held Under Auspices of Fifth District Memorial Association Xcvv Market street from (Ireen street to Fairmount avenue is being "dolled up" todav for the street carni val which will be held tonight nnd to morrow afternoon nnd night, under the nuspiccs of the Fifth District War Me morial Association. Booths have been erected all along the block and lesidences and business houses are being decorated with flags and bunting. Special arclights have been added. A program has been pro vided for tonight which will include music by the police band and com munity hinging. Proceeds of the carnivnl will go toward the erection of a memorial mon ument, probably in Franklin Square, in honor of the men who entered service from the Fifth district. This includes the men sent from the sixth, eleventh nnd twelfth draft boards. COMPANY 617-619 ARCH ST. M OVER I2.000.00O SOLD LEARN TO SWIM PLAIN vWA5Ss sue. I XO BE or' 'ILL. Vw-lilaW"" Sj. ' "(; gmfmgf 617-6 HiaHMMiiMUMBMiiHii ALIEN PROPERTY VJ a i 2 LOTS OF o'clock A. M. on tho 1st day of August, 1919, 2 lots of Nickel. For further InforrJMlon concerning said Nickel or the terms and conditions of sale, apply to tho Merchandise Department. Bureau of Sales, Iloom 624, 110 West. 42d Street, New ork City. JOSEPH F. CICFFBY, Director, Bureau ot Sales. MMMAMMMfMMMMMv 'TO STAY IN CONGRESS Ho Should Not Sacrifice Na tional Career for Mayoralty, Says State Senator WILL BE LOYAL TO VARES Ptate Senator David Martin, one of the potential leaders in the Vnro camp, does not favor the entrance of Con gressman J. Hampton Moore into the mavornlty race. Ilcports hnve been current that if the Penrose Independent coalition sup ported Congressman Moore, Senator Martin would break away from tho Vnre organi7atlon nnd go along behind Moore. Senator Martin nvs he not only does not favor the entintiic of Congressman Moore into the mnjornlty field, but nd- vised the congressman to remain in 'i iiiiiiikK'II KLT.IUM1 ill.' 1 UllU "L til,; best congressmen in Washington." Mnrtin nlsn set nt rpt imv rtimnrs lf)f i,it fln, ti. vnro mimn'mition hv dci hiring he would "support the man who is agreed upon by the Republican organisation of Philadelphia." Hi mtliliiMin Allimwif, nml Tnwn Meet - jK f(rt.,,s lnvi, , , amalgamating in district organisations for the purpose of concentrating their effort in the defeated for the congressional nomi nation it) litis, is chniinian of the it g:i luxation which will be known as the Allied Independent Association of the Pom th Senatorial Distiict. James A. Coutts, a Town Meeting committeeman in the Forty-sixth ward, has announced himself a candidate for Council in the Fourth district. Coutts is pledged ngninst "the lontractor oligaichy." Uepublican Alliance men nf the Thirtj -ninth ward will hold a meeting tonight at 1T"(! South Hrond street. PHONE MERGER APPROVED Governor Soroul Siqns Bill Permit- ., n. Ul- ft,..H...Uln ,.,.a , Cnvcrnnr Sprout has approved me telephone merger lull. 'tlie mens-. me provides thnt, subject to approval' by the Public Service Commission, cor- tin, in (men,,, ill,' the provisions of "...'.. ...... ....... ,,ii ,v art of the ca UlXck of any other'"."'" '"W t Clen Mills and Newtown Ijinri oi nn iiiiii.ii Squat e. Delaware countv. The exnmi- like corporation nnd may nc.pi u e enjo Philadelphia n ,1 ,rll the franchises corporate propcrtj yMia m 'wj richts nnd credits then possessed owned, held or exercised by said last mentioned vender corporation," includ ing telephone lines. Tlie bill pinvides procedures for mergers. Waterfront "Round-Up" The police of the Third nnd Del.ance, streets station conducted their "mid summer round-up" nlong the Delaware river front nt 2 o'clock, today, with the result that twenty-six "floaters" from all parts of the country faced Magistrate lmber. Three of the men proved they had jobs. Tlie others were sentenced to from thiity dnjs to three months each in the House ot Correc tion. oimtam Valley Water ENDORSED BY PHYSICIANS Famed for curative properties In HrlBht's Disease, Rheumatism. Diabetes, Bladder troubles and excessive uric acid. A Natural Diuretic. A Trial Will Convince You Pore, TmUlwu, DeUthrful 718 Chestnut Street' Phons Walnut 8407 Next Monday You Can't Afford to Miss It 23d & Columbia Ave. Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings SOLD UUIA.N v frct WATCH LINDI Notice is hereby R'Vm that the under signed, Frnncis P. Garvan, Alien Property Custodian, will o'ffer for sale at public sale, to tho highest bidder, at Store 16, American Dock Stores, Tompkinsville, Staten Island. New York, at eleven FRANCIS P. GARVAN, Alien Property Custodian. C0MEFiLnJATER SHORTAGE rtCrAUT DT IVIUINUHT! Politics Will Not Figure Choice for Mayor, Says Ceorgo W. Coles Oeorge W. Coles, chairman of the Town Meeting party, announced today that the makeup of the committee of ,onc hundred will be mado public on Moudny. Thero may be, ho said, n few more than one hundred names in the list. "In selecting a man to indorse for the mnyornlty," said Mr. Coles, "tho ques tion of whether he is nn independent or one formerly active In organization pol itics will not figure. Decision will ha based solely on his qualifications to hold tho office." The Town Meeting headquarters has jut put out a pamphlet covering regis i.! i -i ,.,.. ,, This is calculated to do awav with ' any possible repetition of such incidents ns were frequent nt the primaries in 11J17. when oninlons conflicted as to a I man's riL-ht to votn the Town Meeting I ticket who hnd registered Itennbllenn nr I tintion matters, embodying a clnrllica- loan, that sum will be sufficient only I service who lost their lues in the '", worc ,lnies Philadelphia Bets biisv tion of one important phase of the for , ,rnrt of tl)0 now RVst,,m for Three points were advanced for con- , folm n f()n,p of ' ,cg i "V, I'",' er ?' Vr1!"!.' tcrcdr: '"PPl K ' n-H of the city, accord - M"n of ",0 m,l""'q- I - bines and establishes fiyis fields, also euro cd as a "en 1 er otn po I, Wl , "K of Chief Davis, of the bu.eau of Kncouragcmcn. for KI l..u I. "The expense of carrying such plan, .; pnrtv, I Plrst. the pledging of the coming can- -nto completion would not be great, of such party at the primaries without Through the use of tho available np- I didates for Ma, or and Ci.v Council Aim-nf ' " 1 Pjirc hased at the J being subje-t to nnv challenge regarding ' I'mprlntlon the capacity of the (Jneen Ion the riinmiap-ment of fl.ving: second, e n; some of the higher-priced -, sice veVsn. under City Hall. Is to be tapped to fur was urged thnt members, in their elec- i nish water to icsidents of the city most i tion of oflicets. keep absolute ontrol rni OMCI UAl'l I CCT M7 nnn seriously nffected by the present' water 'nf the orKiniis.nl ion in the hands of the vvULUrctL HALL Lfcf I 5 I ,UUU ,),,, aKc. Kensington d Frankford active Ihuig in. n. Officer KllleH In An.n Tm.h n r,'!'1"lls11a,' "ving In the central ' After considetable debate as to pro Officer Killed In Auto Crash Be- and sou hern nort ons of the .ii, ,i . .... .. .. .... ,. ., ., .,.',, queathed Estate to Wife Lieutenant Colonel John Hanby Hall, of 2.TW South Tnent, -first street, former assistant Tinted States district attorney, who was killcct in nn auto mobile accident on the Main Line, left nn estate of SI 7,000 to his surviving widow and children. Among other will probated todav are those of John II. Kellcy, (U00 Pnsehnll avenue, who leaves nn estate of S71, 000 to his widow and children ; Hugh Nofson, 2733 North Twelfth street, former Kensington carpet mnnufacluer, Sl.-.OOO to his children; Sarah A. Ta -lor. Ps22 Crlscoin street. SSOOO : Frank lin M. Apple, 32.'l."l Perks stieet. vjo,. 000; private bequests: Lv cuius L. J oul. mi rvlppon street, Mount Airy, ?-H'l). will pinvide a supply of about fiO.OOO - Inventories tiled were those of MarvjOOO gallon-, a dm. A. O. Sears, Sf!01fi.8:t ; Itobeit K. Chief Davis advises economv in the Stewait, $i:!!,(!:t.'.l-t ; (ieorge D. Mil- , use of watci throughout the citv ful ler, fO'J.O'JO; John Tslug. S:!.-,)l' , the next two week,. iriniiin S. XI ten S.i 17 S! I . .....II innn ( MoCnii, ?:ifio.-.no. .- Civil Service Examination Announcement is made by the I'niteil Mian's v ivu ncrvice v ommission ot an i examination for the position of mral open only county. icsidents Delaware OFFICE MANAGER Credit man, accountant s.vsti in.itlser , 10 rs. mfg and r tnll experience. , de sires position demanding etllciencv with commensurate palaiy nml oppm tunttj ii in, i.i:ii(ii:u orru i: "That" rain made your Straw Hat look like A hold-over from Last summer-a- year. Get a nice, clean Balch-Price 5 th Avenue Straw Hat. $3.00 to $12.00 1 0Ur8 TOr . I , rr Service ) J& -, fl (tman Kodak Co.) r0iaJL&fif 1 102 Cheslnut St -rrxs "Q1ijfn$J I & I OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 5 P 11th ana Chestnut I Kffi , , i "y fiP l ulEQ) W'S aildtlllls j Silversmiths J vMf Vffl, P slationcr3 m mk means- to Suit Cases -Traveling , For MenWWomen Plain "i Fitted All Leathers New Distinclive Stlc3 Calf &&- '?WA EnSlLh or i Broad Toe &tW .SPECIAL SALE Friday and Saturday A number of attractive bargain!, $300 and up, including Buick D-45. Cadillac 7-pais. Touring Maxwell 5-pass. Touring Chalmers 7-pnis. Touring Overland 5 and 7 pais. Touring Stearns "8" Limousine, 7 pass. Splendid condition, newly finished, fine for rental service. Lexington a nunler of rebuilt touring cars at attractive These rnrs are sold under our service suarontce and on the I.nlntlon paymeot plant onlr etiarses 0a,' Intrretit si notrii. Lexington Motor Co. of Penna. Wm. G. Xuser, Vice President and General Manager Lexington Building, 851 N. Broad St. ajftaWtMaanaa Opposite Metropolitan Opera.flouseiMMggMSM'MHasjMM SHOWS CITY NEED i Necessity for Two Systems Em phasized When Torresdale Pumping Station Fails WILL TAP 12-INCH MAIN Need for two Independent systems of water supply for Philadelphia, either of which could supply the entire city, Is emphasized by the present water short age, due to n pump break at the Tor resdnle pumping station. Although $3,000,000 for tho Water Unreal is included In the recent city J. fine t) !lnt Ul Me ilnnhert. nml if ,,,! ,1,,n l"' n,,, to function with the Del- iiwiiri' w-oiks. ii is planned to nihl a T.",000,on0-gallon capacity to the Queen Lane station. The twelve-inch innln which West Philadelphia and which runs . . ., - , , """ CCUllie. Tlie new notl eifi-u-u 1 lie no depnvatlon from their usual Mipplv of Um ,nipo, arv nffic, rs : P,eM.lent water n hardship. i(M,ain Claude It. Coll,,,.- ve ,es, 'Ihe entire srstem of distribution .dents, I!i,ke IMvvariN nnd Ciorge S will be changed. necessarih ." said ' Ii eland ; sc, retiiry. ('. W Ciirvin. nnd Chief Davis tod.iy. "Tins vvotk will I trensuier. PIomI Shoualler A board of require (lavs to complete. More than i directors, consisting of .lohu 1!. lluhn Mil! valves will require adjustment." I Murray Ihule. (ieoige H A Hi own A contract was awarded a short time'Sevvall Cathcnit and D. Willard Zahu, ago to the Cramp Shipbuilding f'om-'was al-o chosen and the officers were pany for six steel shafts, each twelve ' appointed a committee to confer with feet in length nnd nine inches in di- Mr. Steinmets. nnd other members of nineter. The company hns arranged to, the Aero Club ns to the taking over of finish one of the shafts b, Monday next their equipment. by woiklng day and night shift,. Ar- I Captain Collins is a newspaper man rangements have been made with the of this , itv, a member of the New "ioik ( nmden lion Works to furnish emer- , gene, parts for the damaged engines. - Today wo.k on one of tlie crippled 31 ESD EM! EKE ESQ IH HI BS23 El pumps is expected to be completed Thi- Wants Money to Dring French Bride K. L. Stephens, nn Iron Division man. of ,i.! Ilniivbeiry stieet. (ier- , niantovvn mnrried a rrench girl when Stephen's wasn't nllnvved to i "ver-cns bring his liride home on the transport,! she s,a,ed and he came. Now he wants n job nt which to cam enough ' he NEW Invntrd OF USED CARS iNEW AKCH SUPPORTER AfttJK.AW ! InvflilP'l ImnuMllitr rellof f..r Moll-n. $WJ,'i'fr,it&$M ,1. I tut fret No rl,it- lUslllent ItirevMtfidHrti , UBht In w.litht I'.rfct , fctfc'K iWfUH CS&J tomfort Relieve Til Mrnln li-miLljiSvl MLVMrSX k nil iinn.itur.il rrpisure fV-0ff iQjJRjMP. Dot tor i)r,",orlbo li SJJtjvl ObM"?BaB. Benj. A. Lewis f'' MYta 1 Why do so ' W3Wl ( , I fa? 'SXM VAPtOUS SKATES many have K ,m iW and sues their develoninff lf M0IWFM tneir aeveioping c ,M iotoijcent. and finishing i$M-Mfflfl GHPOgarCo ' done at llllw T m real MliPment 1 nrtw jsx 1 m a miimvmwMmiiwmmmwEfw U PBft lli B 1 1 POLICE FORCE OF FLIERS URGED FOR Veterans . of Air Service Organize, Offered Equipment and Money of Pennsylvania Aero Club An nerlnl police force for Phila delphia. Thnt is the plnn of Captain Claude H. Collins, president of the l'ennsjlvnnia lnt .......... nf 41. n Tfttr..l CZlnfftc VI,. Cnr. , ...,,,. i i, , , JniHtlcs of nn ncrinl police force for this ce. who met in the Hotel A niton last! .. ....' Jor lnls night to perfect plans for the organisa tion which were begun some time ago. It was announced at the meeting that Joseph A. Steinmelz, president of the Aero Club of I'ennsjlviinin, hail offered the new organisation the entire cqui tnent of the Aero Club, including aluiiit ' Sir.OO in cash, its meeting place and the mOIlP.V nilin'ini mi nvu it jim-ui".m.i .- .. ,.n,n nt nn In I he liMlelUI lllltlini UK'S I for the neat ion of a federal depatt- i i mont of nviatmii wun a ciniiiei. memoer nt tlie In ad and. third, a petition to ( W:,,i - ,.rnor Siironffoi the npimiiitinent of I a committee to dtnfl mi nvliitinn statute I for the state of Peons, lvani.1. It ah tbose memiiers oi in i-.uiii-m ,im ;.,, , y k ,,, , , .. . . , ,t CLr JiUvutlv 'WiltS hi.uimtmAis ! 155ft','OT l3c or , m:mm, 1 Mrmw KS!?SS7 mm wa& "W" .'i . r Dark r,,. ' or Black & :&y& ance but an honest-to-goodness $8.50 value priced 'til the end of the month at $5.75. Come in examine this COMPLETE line and have one of our experts fit YOU correctly. 'TIS A FEAT 1204-06-08 THIS 111(1 Mamwze n HUH , , "1 " " ' V ' ' ."..'' " PHILADELPHIA $ aerial nollco fnree nml n ,111,11111.1. ... - y ki-usiii au thority on technical flying equipment. Plans In New York In commenting today on the possi- eity Captain Collins snlil : "There is every reason to believe that Philadelphia will oon he brought to the realization of the advantages nnd practicability of an aerial police force. Ciant strides along this line are now ,olm; irnde in Vrl, n.j - i npproprintion from the state has been propospii Tll.(' J' ting opened with C. W. " ,. - i'"unra ioe object of the organisation, which is to stimulate interest in flying nnd in time to get a municipal airdrome from which me niemners (an nuiKC ingiiis. GALVANIZED, COPPER AND ZINC SHEETS L. D. BergerCo., 59 N. 2d St. Ilrll. Market r,r.4 Krystmc Main 4000. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-' 1 Graceful Louis heel Pumps like these are scarce. They can't be , bought elsewhere under $6. Our low prices means savings any woman would hesitate to lose, and the hundreds of specials we are offerinp every week in the smartest of white footwear" are unmatched elsewhere, under $2 to $4 more. Buy Yours This Week Buy Early, for we can't guarantam to fill the demand indefinitely. OPEN SATURDAYS ALL DAY fiWL Boot Shop 2, TOR WOMEN . nd Floor Saves$Z 1206-8610 Chestnut St Bl M. DURING JULY EXTRA VALUE U hot) tllW m nhtfifntwl V 7 jr Than Price zzi j& Others Charge ' ! $6 White y Linen Oxford AT THE GREAT && ftC WHITE JE!3 : SALE M The unusual feature of this offer is the fact that we've a size for every man; a size for you! Not a few odds and ends for-clear- TO FIT FEET Market St. H1IOK KTOHl m m i 4 I rl 1 1 v ' ; ... U ,. ' I J v. ,?, 1 - if , V i iv ' ..'1 I . ' IV-'f M "?i .1 - i?fik. -;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers