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BVJfiKlG POTUC1 LKOTB i&AMUUlY, TUESDAY, FMJiltAiiY 24
tf
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' 4i,(
SUGGESTS HEALTH
: AS SCHOOL STUDY
preventive) Measuros Aro Urged
. Upon Educators to Combat
I Noodloss Illness and Death
OSBORNE UNDER FIRE
Naval Board Probing Conduct
Portsmouth, N. H., Prlion
Portsmouth, N. II., Feb. 21. (By
A. IM-T-Aasistaut Secretary of the
Navy Franklin P. Roosevelt headed a
naval board of Inquiry which heard In
iirhntc sessions today testimony re
garding conditions at the naval prUuii
here. The board is InYestlcatiiig oharses
nealnst Lieutenant Commander Thomas
Mott Osborne, rommniidant of the
prison, the exact nature of which have
not been announced.
Commander Osborne uas the first
- witness. It wns understood that naval
i,niiKnn i,, .i-r nnr- n a v inn at,d civilians also would be called
fTEACHERS WANT MORE PAY I to testify today and tomorrow.
JPHIIA BOYS LEAD
Hy the AMorlated l'rc-is (
Cleveland. Feb. 21.- Tho lives of,
Irondreds of thousand of per-oni are
oacrlfieed nnnualh. human power tin
measurably wasted and t.iKerliiR
coDomie loss reMilU from the failure i
t6 apply seientlfie knowledge to the,
prevention of needles wcakneso. ilie
rM and death, said Pr. 'Ihoma- P. 1
"Wood. profekor of physical education
nt Columbia rniversit. Ncv- orl, ad-'
Orewlnc the national council of eduea-,
tlon today The council i romposea
of 120 of tho leaillne educator of the
country altendlnj the National 1 .dura
tion Association convention here.
10,000.000 Children Pefccthe
"Our schools are wnstinB enormous'
Wins in trjtnR to educate children
iindieapped by ill health. Pr. Wood
said. "Pernio the per rent, or 1H.
O00.000 school children of the I nitert
States, have ph.virni rieicvi tu ,k
mnstiT remrniabie
'must 'be siren throucli
declares.
AT PENN, THEY SAY
Declaro That Ponnsylvanian'9
Complaint of Inactivity Is
Not Justified
POINT TO BEN FRANKLIN
WETS FLY WHITE
FLAGS; HIDE BOOZE
Liquor Hauled to Michigan
Caves Upon Approach of
Prohibition "Army"
"REVOLT" HAS
Josephine CnrU l'rcton. of niyro
jrfa Wash . pn-ident of the Nutiotia
Education Association, told the council
members that yeur oro men fiilt teach
ins because wlarie were low and now
the women tca"her are in it tins for the
amc reason. She -aid n uhtuntial
tlarv increase was nivnrj- to secure
trained and competent teacher to Jill
the 25.000 vacancies and replace i.
000 teacher below professional stan
dards in ability.
When the semicentennial meetinp ol
the department of superintended, the
largest orRanlzation at the convention,
opened today, predictions of a t'iRht over
ejection of officer overshadowed other
Pome Philadelphia f-tndents at tho
i University of Pennsylvania are dis
pleased at the attitude of tho Vcnnsyl
vanlan, a varsity publication.
In a recent editorial tho Pennsyl
vania asserted that students llvlup in
this city took too little Interest. In the
affairs of the University.
Penn men living here have sent n
reply to the Pennsylvanlan, pointing
out thnt most of the leaders in ath
letics and many of those prominent In
other activities are residents of this
city.
The reply is "ipnerf by .Toseph T.
Labrun, n junior in the eollese de
partment, and .lohn J. McCarthy, a
junior in the Whnrton School, who
.lmolnrn soy tney represent the i.entiment of
SUBSIDED) Philadelphia students at the Fni-
verstty.
Thev tay that Pnnny Mr-Xichol. the
By tho Associated Pres ""'v three letter man nt Penn ; Ilarrv
n.t...... vu "i Tho "Honor re- Keller, captnln of the orow: Ilert Bell,
,,i ,- ?; ;7.T )n the tinner wh "'a" PfnI " "" foothill team
hellion in Iron county, in tne upper Tl , , Tm.,, ...,, In ., ,. ,,,'
today, npparenif I ,-,.- , ; . ;;".' '".""
nroacn :-" : ......... v..,,,...!. v.
fuderaP tac soccer team, and several other
topies of diseussion before the S00O del
egates , ,
For the first tune m the lustory
of the national association, the depart
meat of uperintendeue has tuade irn
vision for conideration of the activi
tie of the American Red Cross In the
public schools.
TYhImn .Junior Krd Cro:H
' Dr. John Tinlcy. commissioner of ed
ucation of New "Vork, di?euscd distinc
tive forces in education roaking for
better citizenship of the eomlns sen
nratlon He placed at the top the
Junior Red Cross the Red Cross or
ganization in the sehools of the coun
try. Ncarlv 1-t.OOO.nOO ebildren in
more than Kl.OOO -ehooN are enrolled
in the Junior Red Cro aimliories.
rthr unenlters tot av inciuovu "
i. M.it.r Im tlireotor of sav
ifacs of the United Suites Treasury, and
Warkw Miles, professor of LuRlish,
Princeton University Addre-sinR the
miperintcndents on "Pollnr I.duca
tion." Lewis urjed that constructive
thrift, the thrift of production and con
servation and the creation of capital
through bavinRs and investment in gov
ornment securities
tant part of the
Participation of facers in sehool
management and affiliation of teacher-,
oreanuations with the American 1 cd
nration of Labor wr di'cussed at last
eveninR s session of tu National (.oun
dl of Edueation. meetins here in con
junction with the convention of the
Rational Educational Association.
. A nlea for affiliation was made by
lion in pmir.iLinii .. . . . .
........ ,-, tnhif-rin nan n, n . inn.iv iiuuuii'iivi. . .
tie schools. e hRj "SbMdedln the face of the approach ; !'"" '""
of Major A. V. Dairvmpie, teucrai
jirohibltion enforcement chlf for the six
eentral western i-tatr, and u picKea
force of armed usitants, reports from
there indicated
The forelRn born element, composing
most of the population of the section
reported insubordinate to the enforce
ment of the eighteenth constitutional
amendment, todaj was reported greatly
excited over reports regarding the pos
sible use of federal troops, and in a num
ber of instances white flags made from
pillow-slip1', sheets nnd towels Hew from
windows and housetops Much home
made wine nnd other llqnori was re
ported to have been hauled to caves in
the hills on sleds pulled by men. women
and children or seereted in mine shafts,
tunnels and underbrush. Quantities of
it were reported to huve been poured
"Vlartin P McDonougn. stat' ' at
torney for Iron county, who assumed re
(.ponsibillty for the disarming "f Major
Dalrymple's assistant. Leo .1 drove
and a small party of state eonstabW and
taking from them tho wine they had
confiscated, today was ready, he fuid.
to submit peaceably to federal arrest.
It was the action of Mr. McDouougb.
assisted by five county and Iron River
peace offier. which led to the report'
of the "rebellion.''
prominent athletes are Flilladelphian-.
it is nin comonueii ny tne riillatlel
phin men thnt the dnj students tit Penn
aro holding nearly alt tho official iobs.
They cite John B. liearitt, president
of the senior class; 13. B. Cunningham,
editor In chlet of tho Red and Blue;
Raymond lining, editor In chief of tho
Punch Bowl,' and E. Q. Harrison,
managing editor of tho Pennsylvanlan.
Won't Recognize
Lenine'8 Regime
ContlnqMt from race One
ttnnounced that trado exchanges with
Russia would bring down tho cost of
living. Premier Millerand has resisted,
but Lloyd Qcorgo and Bignor Nlttl have
favored this policy. Wo do not know,
but lu nny caso It seems certain nn
agreement Is almost reached."
As to what the agreement may be,
Pcrtlnax hints it will be to enter into
unofficial relations with nil existing
Russian governments, that of Lenino ns
much as that of Dcnikine, If, Indeed,
thcro is n Denlklno government in
existence.
"Tho most fundamental differences
still exist between the British and
French policies toward Russia," he
says. "They concern more particularly
tho future united and centralized Rus
sia. In England the tendency of opin
ion is that Russia is definitely brokon
up and that the fostering. of araall
states should be favored.
"In France it is feared that the cause
of Russian unity, if it finds an enemy
in France, may triumph against her.
Hence divergencies aro found which
must manifest themselves In practice,
even if it is admitted an agreement is
reached on all points."
St. Brlce, of the Journal, is eveu
more categorical. Ho says it has been
decided first to suspend supplies of
arms nnd money to untl-Bolshcvlk par
ties; second to ndvlco Poland carefully
to ovoid nny offense against bolshe
ism; third, to promise Poland nud the
Baltic states, us well ns Finland, that
they will lie supported in the event of
Bolshovlk aggression; fourth, to treat
with eovict agents for u resumption of
commercial relations through the Rus
sian co-operatlvo societies, and fifth, to.
avoid In conversations touching on tho
question official recognition of tho eovlct
government.
James O'Orady, tho writer adds,
will return to Copenhagen to resume
negotiations with Maxim Lltvlnoff on
this basis.
Agreements of consldcrablo Impor
tance wero reached at yesterday ses
sion of tho supremo nllicd council and
Immedialo announcement Is expected,
according to some morning newspapers.
Resumption of trado relations with
Russia, says tho Mall, was decided
upon in principle, though with Impor
tant reservations.
Tho soviet government will bo asked,
on its part, to abandon propaganda and
recogniro existing loans, wntlo the Al
lies do not propose to encourago bor
der states to matte war on tho Bolshev
ik! It is understood decisions were
reached with completo unanimity nnd
received the assent of Premier Millerand
of France. Resumption of political re
lations between tho Allies and Russia
was not pressed, tho Mall understands,
fo the real difficulty of tho Russian
situation recognition of tho soviet gov
ernment remains unsolved.
nungary Voices Protest
Tho final documents annexed to tho
Hungarian reply to tho nllled peace
terms were presented to the secretary
of the Peaco Conference Saturday.
The Hungarian attitude is represent
ed here as nn uncompromising rejec
tion of the proposed detnehment of
Transjlvnnla aud other territories, and
of the economic terms of tho treaty. It
hns becomo known, however, thnt tho
replv is based on the principle of self
determination. It questions the repre
sentations mndc to tho Peaco Confer
etiee by neighboring countries regard
ing their ethnological, historic nnd ter
ritorial claims. It says Hint Hungary
Marnuclle. Midi.. Feb. '-M.- I By A
p i II. B. Hateh. United Mates com
misslone'r. loda refined t. Nsue federal
warrants for the arrest of six Iron
.. leounty officials i barged with conspiracy
to obstruet the proluOliion uiw. iimru
declared he could not net without the
approval of District Attorm Walker ai
Grand Rapid-. Midi . federal judge
.esions or Attorney (ieneral Palmer.
Major A. V. Dalrymple, federal pro
hibition director for the eentral tate.
i ... nultei for the warrant, notined
, be T. " an inheri-! Hatch that unless telegraphie author!.,
Vmerlrn. -cliool MS- W" ls" -llc "'arrant.- wax reeeMed from
American s hooi sys Di5trU,t Attc,rnP Walker by 'J p. m
he would proceed to Iron county una
a companv of his own nun and a squad
of Michigan "-tate police and make the
arrests without warrant".
The Iron county official are aci-used
of having held up George J. Grove,
prohibition director for the Upper
Peninsula, and three state troopers last
week, taking eleven barrels of wine
HI ,,un iuouv. yj , "-' -. i J . . ... ..... .,...,
CharlM R Milltnan. president of tne which iuc irui-rui ..j,,..,..-, nu ,....,
.American Federation of Teacher.. He I.
eald teachers must federate and affiliate
irith labor if they were to procure rec
ognition of their lust riehts
Dr. George D. Straer. of Columbia
"University, opposed affiliation, but fa
vored a greater participation of cla"j
room teachers in school government and
n rooro solidly united teachers" rrof
eional organization.
Dish Washer Wanted
The shortage of domestic servants creates a won
derful opportunity for the sale of mccbanicil dish
washers.
There arc several already on the market; more
in process of introduction with perhaps a deluge to
follow.
The firs-t years should be golden in results; it was .
for the lit st vacuum cleaners.
Later will come tht usual failures, the reorgani
zations, the consolidations and then a few stable,
successful competing manufacturers.
Of course, these varying machines will be adver
tised. For those that succeed, advertising will be
claimed as the all-powerful aid.
For the failures, it is inevitable that advertising
will be blamed.
A good machine with a good organization behind
u would eventually succeed without advertising.
A poor one cannot be long bolstered nto success
even with spectacularly fine advertising.
Sound advertising is an aid in selling. Its cost
is absorbed by the economics it effects in distribu
tion. Butterick Publisher
Tho Delineator
Everybody's Magazine
7V itliiri tht ) tar, each
Federal Tax Reports
Mr .tolm O Herniton Jr of lh Uuar
rty Trunt impnv of Now Tork. ht
rt'urned to rnlUdJlphls m
Mr Herndon will peronlly conduct for
L ai intensive courii In unslyilnc. eor.
Class meet t B:lS V. JC. bealnnlns- ITrt
Mr February S7 Last r-selon March D.
r.rtleulr en requt.
YMCA
rttNTIlAI. PltAN'ClI 131 Arch fit.
Is wllllne that tho population of All tho
contested reeions shottiu ticciuc oy nu
Impartial plebiscite, not dominated by
troons of neetinatiou. whether tney
wished to remain Hungarian.
It Ja contended by tho Hungarians
thnt tbo boundaries proposed by tho
treaty aro strategically and econom
ically favorablo to the adjoining coun
tries, but unjust to HunPM' " ,s
pointed out that In addition to Tran
sylvania tho boundaries! proposed leave
outside Hungary n strip of territory
thirty-flvo to forty mllca wide and en
tirely surrounding Hungary, In which
tho Hungarian population la In tho
overwhelming majority.
Largo ropnlatlon Cut Off
It also Is alleged that tho treaty cute
off u large population In tho Car
pathlans, which In the past liaa de
pended for its existence upon tho work
given the people during tho summer on
tho Hungarian plains. These plains aro
to remain Hungarian and the moun
taineers, it it argued, will thus be do
prlvcd of their means of eslstenco.
The proposed frontier lines, it is
pointed out, likewise break up Im
portant public works erected nt an ex
pense of many millions of crowns to
ficht the Hoods along the Thclss and tho
Danube, tome of tho dikes nnd pump
Inc Btntions being ill otted to ono coun
try while others which aro connected
wl'tli such works and operated In con
junction with them arc left to another
countrv. .Another point made Is that
the railroads winding through the con-
tested territory nro repentedly cut bv
the peace treaty line, so that It will
be impossible to operate them bucccbs-
Navy Retail Store
Outside Navy Yard Gato
Open from 0 A. M. to 6 P. M.
rllrW Prlfn
Uctlfit. ? W.OOpr.
Iijlfl. rojllnr 1.75 tn. i
IllanVftn, 8881 In. drub. wt. No. 3 8.23 en.
Planketa 8.23 ca.
IHooH. mbbrr. Niitt 3-M pr.
Pnic. UlttT. NVT 3-0
nreonn, nMrt "
'Old Signs Do Not
DCCCWC jrvm tk Domih
THE SfnUtit Iamm trade
mark u a sign which has
pouted for years toward prog
ress and the achievement of
perfection.
When your car is fitted vrith
Shelton Loomz Automobile
Upholstery Fabrics it is a stgn
of your infallible judgment and
disdncrivc taste.
vJT7
'IiAffu
SJKSl'V
XOt. SEAL OP DISTrNCTtOK
SlDNFV BLUMENTnAL jf Co. IkC.
39 j Fourth Avenue, New York
TVHRsnnsn
hilly Tha point on which tho IXutt
carlaus appear to be most sensitive1 Is
the detachment of territory In western
Hungary for annexation to Austria.
rromlao Is made In the reply that
even should tho plebiscites proposed lu
Transylvania reject annexation to Itu
manla, completo political autonomy
with economic union with Hungary
would bo elvcn Transylvania. Tbo re
ply declares that, whllo 43 per cent of
it., i .!.. . ..
-uu Ftuiauon ot TranslJ7T-i
manlan, tho territory ha. if m
Hungary for 10oy ftfW Wi
nuroanlann who moved in.. ah tS M
who fouhdnsjlnm th,re L"? CrfE 1
iieioro tlio Turks. It ls nAi", l,W CM
Kumanlana In that territory ..titS
demanded nnncxntlon to lli. .", nr
""" "v""uuijr unu another rcm( 5
loyal to Hungary,
rmafnlnE
rtawvmv m s
II 1 XY VltTTl A
ill iR3M
1a' WSil
111
soon no you como in tho Rltz
door you aro conscious of a cer
tain quiet air that suggests Poise and
Breeding. Right in tho center of tlio
rush and bustle of the noisy town it is
pleasant to think that ono step off tho
pavement bring you into an atmos
phere of calm and culture and whero
Cuisine and Service arc of the un
failing Ritz standard.
A1
T
TAKM AND OAJIDEN
Brashes.
l)rnhea,
nrushe.
inucfccH
liatr .
nrrub
uline
islr. Iron,
rolnfopcfd . .
rn. natch. Nmy. wool
Pr.iTata. ellW. N3
riolli, 30 o otrrcoat. 'oT blue.
tloth. 18 o. anltlni. Nay blue..
I cloth, 10 ot. aullliiE. Nbvt bluo. .
(lolh. nalnoooV. 30 In. wide
I loili. inn. heim . SO In wide ....
fonls. rubber. Jtarlno
Drawer, Imiijr wln
I nntneni, nifdlunj
' llrnwen. nalnnooU
-tahlUlit
(ilOTM. WOOl
Until, rubber
.larknlte ,
.Irr', woo'. , .
I nre. !U. 30 In. lomr
I ecsln. tj ... ..
Illdilj blotifw. JIJ Mno
Oilcloth, table, 61 In. wide ....
Oioreonla, y ....
Urhot. rubber
rlvrl. u m. mom. . ..
-hretlnB;, cotton, nnbleadinl.
Sluetlnf. cotton, nnbleofhcd
lhlrt. flannel. vr
ho, grmnailum . .
.i-li. wool heary ...
"-ocU. Muck, cotton .
Trunkn, llbro ...
i I nHrrlilrt. cotton .
tnilrrehlrto. b'-rr
23. ra.
.12 ra.
.10 ea.
.87 ra.
1.10 en.
.30 e.
fl.00 jH.
3.23 d.
3.30 d.
.30 jU.
.10 yd.
H.S3 en.
1.03 ni.
1.83 rn.
.'ill ra.
.73 ea.
nn pr. i
.78 M.
.3.1 ea. '
1.73 e.n
.07 pr.
1.13 r.
MODERNIZE YOUR COUNTRY
HOME WITH A NEPTUNE
WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM
Nature fills our wella and eli
trrnj. but you mint et the water
uoatilrs to bath, kitchen and taun-
drv vourlf You can do thia irlth
b bui-ket, but a Neptuno Water
' Supply Hystcm will do the work for
you crncifniiy ana cnoapiy, eitiiib
j on nn abundant aupply et pure,
running water, under high presiure,
any time, anynhere.
ECONOMICALLY
Uaiy to Install.
cany no
UnileMhlrH. mcdlom
for March
Bacheiler
ZOnaGaie
Saxby
Increase Your Income
Wc have available for in
vestment a S1000 First
Mortgage 3. Gold Bond,
celling for about SS60
being the first obligation
of an essential industry
in Syracuse.
Secured b firs) mortgage
on the entire property,
standing a bead of ap
proximately SI 11000.000
junior lien.
In normal limes the bonds
sold at par or a premium.
II ri7r I s for Particular
Carstairs & Co.
Ufmbr PI l.ioll.hl an
Neir york tiofk Kichaaiea
U19 Walnut Street
71 Broadway. N. V.
M m
m Jw UMP 1 B111
4sh W Gm! ill
r
0.30 nt
.01 jil.
22.00 C.I.
1.10 pr.
.2fi a.
40 In. .32 yd.
7J In .01 yd,
4.0 en.
1.00 pr.
. . .nn pr.
... 2.7S dr.
.1.011 ca. I
30 o. I
. 1.08 m.
. 1.8.1 cu I
H3K1
Itequlrca practl
attention. Com
plete outfits, operated either
oy cieciriciiy or t
nllne cnilne, 119 or
3(0 callona per hour
capacity, furnished to
meet every need.
Write for booklet.
'
44 to 52 N. 6th
506 Arch St.
Ditplay ytoem
190.41
Fadtrtl
6t.. Cimrt-n,
H. J.
Car routes N'os. 2, 20, J. 63. 60 C.'l, ,
51, Tl onn (n iransicr m rouio u, nuiru
eomei direct to uate: Bljtns point tlio way
to r.or Information may bo obtained
hv phone Dickinson 6300 Branch 2"3.
Ufte Moit Beaulifvd
Car in Axrwnca
OJi.Mo.tScrvicralU
,rucR Htnanc
iHM
Vs
Soiling people "GOOD-WILL IN
OUR COMPANY" is of just as
much prime importa.nce to us
as selling? Paige Motor Cars.
GUV A.WHW Jmided
6IOWWiaVM9TOR0?
Jhigc Disitihuiots
394 WQftTH BR9A0 STRfieT. PHILAO&PHIA
i ' i '
rABM AND GARDEN
Atitomobile School for
Mechanics, Owners, Drivers
Owing to its rapid growth our Automobile School has been moved
to 1624 Ludlow Street and occupies an entire 4-story building
fitted out with every facility,, convenience and complete modern
equipment.
New Classes will start Monday, March 1
Courses will be given as follows:
Owners? Course 15 intensive lessons to instruct the busy man
or woman to make minor repairs and to avoid road trouble.
mechanics' Cour&e 144 hours' thorough instruction in general
i repairs, overnaunng ana adjusting ail maKes ot cars.
.Ignition, .Starting mid Lighting Course 180 hours in elcc-
tricity and magnetism, battery, generator and starling motor
construction and repair; wiring, testing, adjusting and trouble
! shooting. All standard electrical systems used as equipment.
I nritrinn finnrst 12 individual IpRRnnn to nronnrn vim fni-
driving cars safely and economically.
Make your enrollments promptly
Full particulars on request
A few free scholarships for Discharged Service Men
UrpGGSw M tf" A
W j 1 v II m
V? V? JL - Central Branch, 1421 Arch Street
Grow!
PURE
FRESH PAINT
Believe Me
Paint in Time!
Delay may mean costly re
pairs besides the cost of
painting! Dont wait for de
cay and deterioration. Paint
NOWI
"Save the Surface"
Kuehnle
PAINTER
tt.S.l6thStXet?&';
i Gt our estimate no obligation
The shoe business
takes a step forward
Leading shoe manufacturers, large wholesalers and pro
gressive retailers now use the L. B. Card ledger.
They changed over from bulky books when they found
that bills were going out late and that delays in accounting
were interfering with the work of other departments.
As a matter of fact, business had increased so rapidly that
keeping accounts the old way was like trying to force a No. 6
foot into a No. 4 shoe. No allowance was made for growth!
Here are four distinct advantages of the L. B. Card
ledger: (1) It saves time and floor space. (2) It is more
flexible than bulky book ledgers. (3) The initial cost is
less: and so is the cost of maintenance. (4) It is easy to
prove the work daily.
You can depend on this: The L. B. Card ledger will
never lag behind the rest of your business or grow weak and
weary and short of breath at the end of the month. It will
get your statements out on timewhatever your business.
One of our representatives will be ilad to talk card ledger to you and
show its adaptability. Write, 'phone or call.
Library Bureau
gurpee'sjnnual
1920
xhj Rurpee's
J IHHifv peas tCL
JB tvAVVnSfiKaWt 1KL l?I .' muTH ABOUT
KSfftiDPn - .
W. At loo Burpee Co.,
SccdOrowers Philadelphia
W.Atleo Burpee Co.,
Seed Growers Philadelphia
fari
i
TO BESOLD
ALtEN PROPERTY
- - a 1 JU1AN
V"
I
735 Shares of the Common Capital Slock of
The PASS-KREMER HAT BAND
MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Patcraon, New Jersey
Notice i hnreby given that tlio undersiRned, Francie !'
Ganan, Ailcn Property Custodian, will offer for sale at public
sale to the highest bidder at tho ofllce of The raab-Wablibum
Rand Manufacturing Company, No. C6 Mill Street, Patcrson, NV
Jersey, nt 10:.'10 o'clock A. M., on tho 4th day of March. 19"0,
73G snares of the common capital stock, par value $100 each, out
of 1,500 shares isRued and outstanding of Tho Pass-Kremor Hat
Band Manufacturing Company, a corporation created nnd cxistms
under and by virtue of the lawa of the State of New Jcr.cy.
Card nnd filing
systems
1'ounded 1876
1'iUnp: cabinets
wood and atcel
M. W. MONTGOMERY, Manager
910 Chestnut St., Philadelphia
S!eroom n 4 leading cities of the United Sulci, Great Britain and Franc
Burpee's Annual The Leadingr American Seed Catalog
Burpee's Annual is a complote guido for tlio Vegetablr and Kiovscr garden
It fully describes liurpre Ouality .Seeds sith a liundred of tho finest vrgetabln
and flowers illustrated in tlio colors of nature. If you aro interested in garden
ing, Burpee' Annual will be mailed to you free.
Jubt clip out tho coupon and fill in tho ppare below.
V. ATLEE BURPEE CO., Seed Growers, 48C N. 5th Street, Philadelphia"
Gentlemen: Please send me free a copy of Burpee' Annual, $V J
Name
Address , , , , , , ,
.,,' ,, ........ .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,
850 Shares of the Common Capital Stock of the
PASS-WASHBURN COMPANY, Inc.
(Sales Agents)
New York.
Notice is hereby given that tho undersigned, Irancis I'
Garvan. Alien Property Custodian, will offer for tale at public
sale to tlio higghesL bidder at the office of Tho Pass-Washburn
Company, Inc., No. 4H2 Fourth Avonuc, New York City, at i
o'clock P. M on tho 4th day of March, 1920, 850 shares of the
common capital stock, par value 5100 each, out of l.lou
shares issued and outstanding of The Pass-Washburn Company,
Inc., a corporation created and existing under and by virtue or
tho laws of tho State of New York.
Full deicription of and information concerning tho propertiei In
he told, the term and condition of Inipectlon nnd alet nd the
order thereof, may bo obtained by application to JOSEPH F
GUFFEY, Director. Bureau of Sale. 110 We.t 42d Street, New
York City.
FRANCIS P. GARVAN,
Mien Property CuttodUii.
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