" f, wwn? rw''c!? ,fr iV w !- ,-. '.rrrm a . w V f rf7 l,".V 11, . vii r , &. . i t c. h - I 'r EVENING BUBLIO . LEDaEB-PHILAOELraiAV ' WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1920 RIEGISLATURE SPEEDS UP IRK plan Extra Sessions to Mako Adjournment in April Possible SEVERAL BILLS ARE PASSED .-I.H March 3.-Evldcnce of a "ft dSJr.eriS for Stealer exertion '"' ibiSSumS. of which 240. or hw'iifcif made the r nppearnnco yes fv. Hereafter bill, canjo ihtVoduced ir hr unanimous consent. "The Propowd ship canal across New i.Apt from the Delaware river at Bor JJntownt naritan bay nt Morjaiw, iT, advanced a step, .when the I "use passed Mr. Youmt'fl bin an rterliinB the expenditure of $1,000,000 r a rlsl t of way. Actual construe flon of Se canal must await favorable utlon by Consrw. r8np for bll 1 the" House &K $10,000,000 bond ifcuo to .Id the ten-year reconstruction pro cram of the state hoard of control of institutions and agencies. Amonp the bills passed by the Senate r.r the following: , TI AulhorizInR Trenton to acquire Ham ilton township land for the purpose of rrfftinif a sowace disposal plant. Providing for the erection of build 4.... costing $100,000 for housing In nitfs at the Clinton Reformatory for 'rStablishing a public record office niih the governor, chancellor, cnlel lustier, attorney general, fcccrctary of Mate treasurer and comptroller, as di rectors. The purposo of the office is to preserve map- ana rccoras. Prohibiting utility corporations to rbarje for the installation of or use of cat meters. Making the .hunting season for mi natory birds conform 'with tho federal law. SEATTLE ELECTS ARMY MAN) Major Caldwell Chosen Mayor Over Labor Candldato by Large Majority Bcauio, van flinrcu a. (Bj a. P.) Hugh M. Caldwell, former army major, was elected mayor of Seattle yesterday by a majority of 30.781 otcs over James Duncan, secretary of the Scattlo Central Labor Coudc.ii, his op poncnt, according to complete unofficial returns. The majority was the largest over given a candidate for major here Tho campaign-was n bitter one, In volving frequent charges of radicalism against Duncan, who was a leader in the general striKo nero a year ago. The principal Issuo was "Americanism," Caldwell's vote was R0.84A. nrrnriHns to the unofficial returns, and Duncan's U,VU1. , Lexington Sedan 7-pasaenger ; like new. $2460 ; 1st payment, $1250 ; 12 monthly payments, $100 each. Lexington Motor Company of Pennsylvania 851-853 North Broad Street cVIPHMHkl i ' r't."tf Its'' nfiy??' W.v9r.m3SSSSit An All-Purpose Truck of Unusual Economy Tho Oldsmobile is a wonderfully versatile truck. It is not only serving its owners today in 168 different lines of business, but it is doing so more dependably, much quicker and at tho absolute minimum of operating expense. Let us tell yon our proposition. Larson-Oldsmobile Company Truck Diriaion 800 North Broad Street lr ' : : , : i II ' l f ' fi THE ASTOR POLICY LEASE GROUND TO TENANTS. TENANTS TO ERECT BUILDINGS ON THE GROUND. GIVE PRIVILEGE OF RENEWALS AT INCREASED RENTAL. . TENANTS PAY ALL TAXES AND EXPENSES. For 125 years this policy has been followed by, and has created the wealth of the Astor family. This is the safest and sanest investment you can make. It is a sure and increasing income for life. It is the safest and best place for your savings. There is also the opportunity of selling at a profit. Lots leased in this way are better investments than most Bonds or savings accounts. They do not fluctuate in value, bring larger returns, the ground has always increased in value and your income increases accordingly, f YOU ARE SECURED IN EVERY WAY For the first time a Supreme Court Order has forced an Auction Sale of Astor leaseholds. There are about 65 parcels of this kind to be sold. The first opportunity the public has had to take advantage of these wealth creating investments. To obtain a secure and increasing income for life, come to and buy at the Supreme Court Partition Sale, Charles F. Brown, Referee HENRY ASTOR TRUST ESTATE WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, WITHOUT RESERVATION, at the HOTEL ASTOR, Broadway and 45th Street, New York, at 11 A. M.- TUESDAY, MARCH 9TH, 1920 70 may remain on bond and Title insured free by Title mortgage for 3 years at 5. Guarantee apd Trust Co. For catalog and particulars apply to J. Clarence Davies, 149th St. and 3d Avenue, or 32 Nassau St., New York Joseph P. Day, " SSttiSr Asenta,jxnd Auctioneerw morris & McVeigh, a'5""'' r Van RtNsstLAtB. H Crcckb 15. NA.I.U St. Ntv Y.HK ClT rP CKT G7T mm m m g -m m m Mie JjfewXi cme ofi tf At Fourth and Poplar Streets Is of Particular Interest to Every- , Man, Woman and Child BECAUSE: WHEN you eat your first plate of Colonial Ice Cream you will enjoy for the first time the genuine thrill of a delicious food-confection. You will find an ice cream so pure, so good, so rich in its natural flavor," so satisfying that you will never hereafter consider your luncheon or dinner complete without a plate of Colonial Ice Cream. And you will agree with your dealer that Drug Store, Candy Store and Confectioner BECAUSE: COMBINED with a superior quality ice cream you will enjoy for the first time a superior kind of delivery service a superior quality of fac tory co-operation. Just what we mean by that we will explain to you in person. Drop us a line or telephone us and our representative will call and point out to you why you should serve your customers with Colonial Ice Cream. Within twenty-four hours after you have started serving Colonial Ice Cream you will agree with your customers that "Better Ice Cream Can 't Be Made " NO MATTER in what form you enjoy ice cream whether it be ice cream soda, ice cream cones, ice cream in loose form or ice cream in Bricks plain ice cream or sundaes you will get the maximum delight and satisfaction only by insisting on being served with Colonial Ice Cream. Don't hesitate to tell the clerk behind the counter or the young lady who may wait on you that you prefer Colonial Ice Cream. ' RIPE, luscious fruits, pure cream and the finest grade cane sugar are the only ingredients that will be used in making Colonial Ice Cream in fruit flavors. Of course, there will also be Vanilla, Chqcolate, Maple Walnut, Bisque in fact, all tempting flavors. Jusb look at the top of this page and see what a wonderful building in which your favorite ice cream will be made the cleanest, finest, most modern ice cream plant in the world, representing an investment of $1,500,000. Couonial Ice Cream Co. Fourth and Poplar Sts. Philadelphia. v Dealers who have been threatened with the discontinuance of their present ice cream service because of their preference for Colonial Ice Cream are urged to communicate with us at once with full particulars. "The Colonial Ice Cream Company welcomes clean and honest competition, but will not tolerate any unscrupulous methods to intimidate dealers who can see greater possibilities in serving Colonial Ice Cream to their customers. Dealers who would like to be in a position to fill the demand for Colonial Ice Cream a demand which is already manifesting itself everywhere in Philadelphia and suburbs are requested to notify us by mail or telephone. Temporary phones, Bell, Market 1465; Keystone, Park 201. 17 - -rrV " -im L M 1 A? Attorneys for Plaintiff ai V ,-i .'v . i V I i-, a ,, ..,. jii'.L.' ' ji j,, , '"J ,1 Aft i nafcin "- " -- ',, ' ii in . i -- ' ' imMmMKmMAU&mmmmhammm-'--9mmmam m n u M . i ..?-'" t V . . V ' r - - v.- . -a a n at tf.'W 1" .J'. . .-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers