WTjT"Ktl!B TT1 t'-' 7 -,.. ' ' .- n ,'&. , ,-"'' ' , li '.I ' ', " i building g revitiea ' U i iby . .nr tutial to disappoint l.. t,,lf.haked accomplishment' . ' i !!,. I fiie'f frt 1tnrirf than oy '"7 vi uk a task. But the offense of poor workmanship and tardy serv ice is one never forgotten. AbertHAW undertakes only such building as it may reasonably ex- tCt to complete in iuii, lor ic pelieves that tlic tegnnng 01 Jifiil service consists in teinng fiitli the uum. AlERTHAW QlMSTRUCTION (JlMPAHV CONTRACTING ENGINEERS BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS EfeNINfr PTJBLl6 mb&itliPHlLABBliPillA, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1920 TEACHERS TO SEEK PUBLIC SYMPATHY Various Methods for Getting ln- creaso Advocated at Meeting of Public School Principals DR. FINEGAN TO COME HERE I'lan.M for n vluormin runipntoii to en Hit tlio Nympnthy ,of tlic pulillr In n niovcmr-nt trt obtain Iilshpr "nlnrlps fop school tpnpliprn wprp outlined nt n iiipptinR ypRtpnlny of public. M-lmnls nrltiplimlH In tlio Wllllnpi l'ptin Hleli HpIiooI. Distribution of ballots nxttlnt: the votp of flip ppoplp, mltlrcssos In moving pip. turn tbpntrpM. nnil nnnnnlo li-nm ti, ..i ATUKTA BUFFALO WUDBWflA ' itUS,!? VW B,no" nl,,cr At thp unino tlmp Dr. Thomas K. I'inrgnn. Htntp Rtiporintondpiit of public Instruction, nnnoiincpd nt Pittsburgh. wIipip hp ponferrpd with thp Hoard of hdunitlon. thnt thp Statp Dcpnrtnir-nt proposed to fix n minltmini salnry for teni'liprn in vnrloiiK rlnsucs of cities. Thp cniimnli'ii in thin dfv will Linri -iln n few ilnys. It Ih expected to re- eclve rotisldprablp lmpotux npxt Tups- un.v wncn woctor l inrxnti Ih expected I hprp. A dclefmtioll nf 100 tcnclicrH will i mppt him on bin nlrlvnl. HppaUlnc bpforo the Hoard of Kducn- - - - liVI. t -XT' ''$'$' . iH H MAM URGES onorAn nrniiiTllDC MRS. (JKOKGIC HAIUN 1IKUSII Slstra- of SI. C. Ilnisli, president of shipbuilding company, who will sponsor (ho fitcamsblp Cnplllo nt Hog Island (his afternoon CAPILLO TO GO DOWN WAYS "Leaven of Democracy" Must.lfe,1; JX'hnrh """' Umm' n--..-i. rK.ie Mi-c Mnuulli-U " ' . proposp nxiiiR n minimum sal Tells City Club Members . ' debt or tpn years. Pittsburgh nml Phil. .! ndclphia will be placed In the samp SPEAKS TO AID FUND DRIVE; ', -,,.. , tivo to January 1. Tlio Nuporiiitenilpnt nry for tlio vtirloitH clflRscs of fiHen, with . proviion fornnnitnl InrromontM (lurhiR . I'lwui'.i liii inivuvin fiutiul f)iy flni(pipd pulturp is 'out of date." Mt. iVnitcr 51. Npwhlrk thin nftcrnonn told iiiimbcrH of the City Club In u brief nddrrw nrghiR subHcrlptionsi to thf Hryn 5Inwr College eudowmpiit Culturp today cannot be scnaratpd fiwn llfo." 5Irn. Npwkiuk contliuird. "If culturp is to bp thp Ipiivph of dp mocracy it must touch clbowa with the crowd. It iniiMt juHtlfy Its claim to public support in terms of service to tic common good. "That is what Hryn 5Iavr College is doing today." the spen'ter iiddpd. Whllp maintaining Its high service, slip Id. Hryn 5Iawr is showing ability to conferred with n special committee of the Hoard of Public Education and rcp rpspiitativps of the tpachprs in hopes of reaching prompt adjustment on thp scale, dust as soon ns an agreement is reached beep and in Philadelphia saN nrics in bJnb' cities will be paid on that basis without waiting for nuv ac tion of the I.pgi.laturp, which will not mppt until next ypar. "I pxpppt everything in shipshape in n month and propose 'to speed un fii every possible way." said Doctor Fine gnn. "I shall leavp hprp tomorrow and go to Philadelphia Tuesday." TO PAY PREMIUMS HERE meet the demands of the nresent time by supplying high-grade teachers and War Risk Insurance Will Have jounj; women trained for industrial nud Cashier In Philadelphia Office community sprvipp. .,.,. ri",uuc,H",a UIIIM "Although Hryn 5Iuwr is tt nutionul i , A" businpss in connection with war institution, since the college trains I r'Kl insurance in this city for men who nomcn to rntPr vnrlous lines of nptivltv Jvcr('1 ' ,ll(' wrvicc will be expedited throughout the country, it belongs In a i ' tlln Insurance department's decision peculiar sense to Philadelphia," 5Irs. I t0 P,ncp n 'nshler in the oillec nt MO .Wkirk declared. "Nine per cent of I ortli Proud street, the women teachers of the Philadelphia ; Iu a letter to W. Heryl AVnlton. of high schools nre graduates of Hryn "'e local bureau of the department, JIawr This is n conspicuous eontrlbii- Captain E. 5V. Honnnfon. assistant di don to our pilurntlnnnl Hvutem l inn- rector in charge of the insurance dlvi- cin our schools be supplied with prop- slon. said today thut 5Iiss 5Iary CSlles, my equipped leacncrs witnout Jlryn ' " humiihwou. wouiii ue nssigncd 10 Ihwr and other colleges to train thciiiVi Philadelphia, ns cashier. With an increasing slinrtiiirp of tinh. Former sprvice iiipn will therefore ers of the best type, can Philadelphia bt' enabled to pay their insurance nt mora 10 ignore the nppeal of Hryn me mem omce nun oniain n recpipt Un Uiwr for nilenunte simnnvt Miniwirf ' llipdilltel.v. Pavmpilt of Insurance to commensurate with the service n udered t'1'lntlve.s on the death of a soldier will b.r the college to Philadelphia mid its also bo expedited through this plan, fjture citizens? ; "Ncnll know what the crisis in idu- ' PUAIICtTCllD iimnnMeninno cation is. Wc know that the profes- U"MUI L"" UlMUUIMOUIUUa to' at Hryn 51awr and elsewhere must live up leaching as a profession and Found by Patro man Hanalnn Over sci'k iiiiiit ui'iicr-imjing jous in order to live, uuIpsh pndowmciits arc raised or olhev nipaiis found to increase their ularies lime diseusslng the obvious fuels with ' wnn l W(, ' lut! "tcentli ami Locust an intelllgput audience. The question strets Mat on. saw a chauffeur standing before us and before Philadelphia is::0,v','r the hood of his car In front of What will Philadelphia do for Hrvn 'Is s Hotel, apparently cranking the Mawr now, when she is asking for liu nuichine. Hftcen minutes later he endowment fund of $2,000,000, all of , J",S!,l the same spot and the mini wns snini is to ue devoted to the increase of I , l, 7 !'"" i""""'". iiivi-bukuiiiib, nv salaries?" found the chaufTcur unconscious, The local committee for the endow- . l,'c "n" IH "U',',t n. llPllings. ment fund met this afternoon in the ' tvi;nty-tlirco years old, of n.l'JO Chan Collcgp Club. WOO Spruce street, to I V!'llm" ?trc,',t- ,u' jru,s '"'f" , llB hear reports on the canvassing for IVniisylvnnia Hospital, where physl funds. An address wus made by Pro- '"",! ",'r,0I ,,nnb,P ,l" letM;inine the fsor Punl Shurrev, of the Unfvcrsltv ,,,,UM' nf "'M ronditIoii. Ilellmgs had of Chleago, a noted classicist and for- , ,10t regained consciousness at 10 o'clock merly professor of dreek at Hrvn t,lis morning. Mawr. I COMMITTEE F1KE0 T 0 END MANDAMUS Mayor Makes Alba Johnson Chairmari of Body to Stop Drain on City Treasury WANT LEGISLATIVE ACTION Hood of Auto Passing Eishth and Walnut utreeis m'unn IWUHII H llll II Hill llll II - .. . . '. . . -.--.-. . There is no necessity to waste " :" lock UiIh morning. Patrol iseusslng the obvious fuels with ' wn'.' 1 0-vI(,1' of lllt! l iftceiith and Locus " . ' Suspect Nabbed In Paris Tribute to Mastbaum .,.Si jur,.i, o0i(n.v A. P.) .Memorial exercjses in cqmmcmorutioii 1 Xnvarro Domingo, 'ii native of 5lonte of the birthday o'f the late Stanley V. I video, has been arrested here nt the ro Mastbaum will be held Sunday, 5Iurch quest of police authorities of New York - at the Eaglcsville Kunatoriimv, near city on the charge of stealing jewelry :orristowii, An elaborate nrocrum bus , valued at $20,000 there. Domineo wus found in a house occupied by a 5Iadume Kotz. When he found otllcers were nt the door he fled to a cellar and, taking shelter behind a cask, of wine, exchanged shots with the detectives. ..... itttuwiuvu IF I !') tllll IIUI1 feature will be a speech by Judge Pat terson. Tuo Stanley Orchestra nlso will Play and there will be vaudeville ads r artists from various theatres. 35th Vessel Will Be Launched at Hog Island Today Another steel cargo carrier jvlll be added to the new merchant marine of the I nltcd Stntes, this afternoon, when the steamship Capillo take? it Initial llli In the waters of h Delcwarc river from the Hog Island s.ilpyard. The vessel. mnl.'Ine Hi nlnotv.llfrli launched by the American Internationnr nmpnuililing Corporation since August ii, nun, win go over trom ay iNo. in. nt l'Jjin o'clock and will bo christened jvltli champagne by 5Irs. (Seorge Sabin Hrush. of Houston. Tox.. Hister-in-lnw of 5lntthcw C. Hrusli, president of the siupuuiiding company. The Cnnillo is n vesspfof 7S2."i dead weight tons. 401 feet long and of fiO icci ueam. it win De driven by n geared turbine of 2.100 shaft horsenower and will make a speed of eleven and n half knots. The Inunchlng of tlio Capillo iii uring me total ucauwcigut tonnnge of steel ships spnt over from the Hog Island yard to 7r)0,42.", or more than 20 per cent of thp total tonnage launched from nil the shipyards of the United States since August fi, WIS. the date of Hog Island's first launching. Capillo is an Indian nanip tilpkpd for tlic vessel by .Mrs; Woodrow Wilson. 19 DIE OF INFLUENZA 579 Deaths Reported In Week. Pneumonia Causes 44 Deaths from influenza and pneumonia, this week were low in comparison to figures of n month ago. according to the figures issued today by the division of vital statistics, Hureau of Health. Influen.n caused ninetceu deaths, while there were forty-four dcaths'from pneumonia. Tlio total number of deaths in the forty-eight wards nf the city for the week ending yesterday "was fiOl, compared with 011 for tlic snme week nf 1011). The report issued today showing the number of deaths and their causes follows : Mcanl b Hrnrlet fever Illnhthcrln nml croup Influenza Other enldenili' illneasea Tuberculous of Iuiirm . Tuberculoids mcnlnxtll Other forms of tuberculous Cancer Apoplexy and HOftenlmr of brain Organic dlaeupcH of heart Acute bronchitis Chronic bronchitis Pneumonia Umnehopneumonlrt . :t. . .vr. Other diseases of respiratory system. . Diseases of stomach Diarrhea Anpendlcltls nnd tlrtlltlH Hernia. Intestinal obstruction Cirrhosis of liver, Acuto nephritis and nrUht's disease.. Noncancerous Puerperal septicaemia' Puerperal accidents t'omtenltal debility and malformations. Senility Homicide, All other violent dealha Suicide All other diseases ,... Total r. in :i in CORNER SUITE Southern unrl Western Exposure. Ideal Home with Beat Hotel , Service Broad and Spruce 5lnyor -Moore, has announced the com mittee that will plan n campaign for relief from the mandamus system, which is regarded ns unfair to the city. Through amendments to the slate constitution or by other legislation it is proposed to abolish the system by which the city can be compelled to pay iioney for purposes' for which no appro priations hnva been made. The 5Iayor appointed the committee In accordance with n resolution adopted at n meeting of citizens at the head quarters of the Philadelphia Heal Es tate Hoard. The committee follows: Albn H. Johnson, president of the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce, chairman. John 51. Walton, city controller. William II. Wilson, president of the Itenl Estate Hoard. George S. Webster, chief of the IWf reati oC. Surveys. Mirrs Bunch, chairman of the mu nicipal affairs committee of tlic Hoard of Trade. I Owen J. Ilobcrts. prominent lawyer, I one-time stnte KPnntnr 1 Dr. George Woodward, state sena tor from the Sixth district. Henry S. Honueman, an attorney versed in municipal affairs. Dr. Frederick P. firuenbcrg. director of the" Bureau of 5Iuniclpal Research of Philadelphia. Joseph 51. Steele, director of the 5Inster Builders' Exchange nnd di rector of several financial Institutions ot tnc city. JInyor E.. Officio Head 5Iayor 5roorc Is ex-officio ehoirninn nf the committee, but he has delegated the chairmanship to 5Ir. Johnson because nf his lnck of time In nttnml nil ,!.... ll.. connected with the position. lie still retains, however, his connection with the committee. The Mayor acted yesterday in response to n resolution ndonteil nt n mnnMnir Inuf Wednesday of representatives of the leading civic, business and trade organ izations of the city in tlio iicndquurtcM of the Itpal EstatP Hoard. 5Ir. Wilsoa called the meeting to afford opportunity for discussion to all those interested in the subject of mandamus abuse. When told of the committee appoint ments yesterday, 5Ir. Johnson said: "That is n splendid committee. It has just the right balance to go iu for the work. Opportune, Says Johnson "The appointment of such a commit tee is particularly opportune, for the Commission for tlic Hpvision of the State Constitution has spt April (1 as the date for receiving proposals of amendments. "It is now up to tills committee to get down to work at once. Wc cannot havo any delay. Wo must go Into the whole matter thoroughly, wltlj tiie end in view of reforming this system, which, without a doubt, has grown up as an evil. "I propose that we should have all our recommendations for amendment of the constitution ready in time to place before the revision commission April (J, Then It will be up to us to send delega tions to hearings in Hnrrisburg and point out the need of the amendments, "The committee appointed by Mayor 5foore is very evenly balanced. There are, men of business nffnirs. men familiar with municipal affairs, men of the law and men familiar with the political aspect of the situation." RORKE ESTATE ;$24,1 00 Other Inventories of Pead Filed and Wlllo Probated lycttera of administration were grant ed today In (he cslnte of Wljjlnin F. Itorke, l'lt" West MntihcThi street. 5fr. Korke whs a lawyer, nnd member of the state House of Heprescntntivcs from the Thirteenth ward, where he was a Vnrc political leader. The, cstute Is valued at $21,100. Administrative 'letters niso were granted In tlic estate of Anna 51. Fisch er, 1K21 nidge, uventie, valued at $14, 400. An Inventory in the estate of ilary E. Elliott, who tiled in 5Iny, 10111, gave an appraisement of SI .01)11,207.1)1. Other inventories filed were in the ps tatps of Florence 51. Holbrook, $1(1, 7411.41: Unbelt Ilusselbusch, $20, 240.0S: Herthn Klein, $18,1)04.4".; Jos eph A. Ileed, $17,1100.8.".. and Elizabeth S. .MacDowcll. f":i.r.7r..l)0. Wills probated today were: Einelliie Wllishlp. r.lHS Whitby ave nue, $11,000: Hebecca C. Barker. 500 North Second street, $11,000; Kntle I. Hazlett, who died at Lame, Ireland, $."000: Julia Lewis. 5017 Washington avenue. $7200, and Elsie Heyiuanii, .'US North Kundolph street, $10,800. LOUIS MARSHALL TO SPEAK Jewish Peace Conferee to Address ropsie College Conference LoilN .Marshall who represented the Jews of America nt the Peace Con ference, will be the prlnclpnl speaker Monday when the Jewish Publication Society holds Its annual meeting at Dropsie Collcgo.- Another speaker will be Colonel 5Iax II. Wnlncr, of Wilmington, a graduato of the University of Pennsylvania, who enlisted us n private during the war and wos commissioned colonel overseas. CITY IS CHARGED -": ' ;';' "-a- FOR $35 BOUQUET Flowers Wore Sont to Choer Sick Boy 'at House of Detention MANY BILLS ARE PRESENTED A $.15 bouquet, which was sent to n sick boy in the House of Detention to cheer him up, wns among others listed In the city's deficiency bills of 1010. Councils committee on lnwand muni cipal and county govcrnineapnllsctisscd these bills yesterdny. " The bill for the llowers was present ed Jiy Wlndom Brvant. chief clerk of titp roiinty commissioners. Council man Willlnrn W. Koper, of the Sixth district, expressed nmnzement nt such a bill, but Councllmnn Chnrles H. Hall said that such acts give the boys n better outlook on life and make them better citizens. Hills for automobile maintenance nt the rate of $100 per month per car wore among other items considered. All the disputed Items were debts incurred in the department of the county commissioners. Payment of only one bill for llowers was asked. The llowers. according to Wlndom D. Bryant, chief clerk of the county commissioners, who appeared before the committee, were sent to a tdck boy nt the House of De tention. Horseshoeing bills amounted to $87 ior eight horses In the Department of Weights nnd 5Iensurcs. Hills for the maintenance of automobiles were for five cars in the snmc department. iiiKi.kkJ.kki, ILXAJ. kii.i.Li'iAAllklAUllLi'Lii '" ' '" IHIIlM I I llllllllllllllllrV v-( Mm lnc0 5iw ulll llllllll III k -:'.' 1 ifl ll lllft I Tax Reductions There is a heavy tax on our income to meet the Gov ernment's running expenses, and interest on the public debt. This tax we all must, can, and do meet. There is another tax which money will not discharge- the tax on our physical system from stagnation of food waste. Its name is Constipation. It burdens us and makes sluggish a system otherwise perfectly healthy. Nujol will fully clear this tax. Nujol will keep the poisonous waste moving out of the body by this en tirely new principle it works on the waste matter instead of on the system. Every other form of treat ment either irritates or forces the system. Nujol preven ts constipation by keeping the food waste soft, thus helping Nature establish easy, thorough bowel evacuation at regular intervals the healthiest habit in the world. It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take try it. Nujol is sold by nil druggists In bottles only, bearing Nujol trade mark. Write Nujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey), 50 Broadway, New York, for booklet "Thirty Feet of Danger." , A New Method ot Treating an Old Complaint. yfny time of day BAKER'S COCOA is zuelcome Do not make the mistake of think ing that cocoa is only an occasional drink. It is so valuable a food beverage, so rich in the elements of nutrition, so deli cious in flavor, and so wholesome that it should be used regularly and often. Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free. WALTER BAKER & COlid Esia61isfiedi780. DORCHESTERMASS. SsSi Iff ; lairTTll i-' llli iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 0 hpyBA MOi 'V Silversmiths .si . tr.m - Ullt. ifevv -uoj, Diamond Engagement Rings 9 are rioietJ ior' extreme elegance when designed and produced in ihe Bai'fey wofJcrooma mmm, mW$xm ifri-" liny " I HIIE Restaurant Hated bclo-ir are famont -- for their dining serricc, superb cooking and i men KCii.ui aiiuvnjjiitic. v Bianco uirouga these announcement will asiiat yoa in chooainc accordinr ta ymr and your purse. HVIVIVnUTTTTTHVTfHHf !TnVTHT1nntTrft iiiiciiiiinmimi!i!iiiini'.iiiriiiBiniiw liMlJllItittlTlllfITffTTIfUJlMIIJJf FlllIIJIIMTf lllllll4llfJTtllllllTTITIt111l(llli;TinilJiniT111IBlfUIMIIIJJIilltrM1TrTTilIlILMJMMItTllinilTITT1 mimmmMEMMBm FROM THE CUSTOMERS POINT OF VIEW .CHARACTERISTIC oi ijie policy of - this bank is its desire. to serve its custom ers according to their individual requirements , rather than through the narrow channels of rigid bank routine. Every effort is made to conduct each banking transaction from the view point of the customer in-so-lar as it is compatible with sound banking practice. T.HB -PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL BANK. 4.U, CHESTNUT STREET f&vsiZiiMimr.oA XfWJWfWVT,' tf5Pfi!!!!f '3122 Whon motors pump oil hores tho way to stop it - U 9 ij S. ii J 1 1 w nt . lLjfc t rTj The excessive AqwoF oil so common in modern automobile motors can be controlled by installing one McQuay-Norris SiipercuG Ring in the top groove of each piston, with McQuay-Norris ViooF Rings in the lower grooves. The SuporcijC Ring collects in its oil reservoir the excess oil from the cylinder walls on each down stroke of the piston, leaving just the film that is necessary for proper lubrication. The reservoir empties on each up stroke. The position and shape of this reservoir cannot be obtained in any other ring. It is not a mere groove on the face of the ring. Its unique position, as ehown in the cross section illustra tion, irresponsible for its success in Knlvlnrrnil nnrl r:r- bon troubles. SupcroyC McQuay-Nokius Mfg. Co. This ring will also maintain compression as well as any well made one-piece ring can do but should always ba used in combination with McQuay Norris IssSoop piston Ri,',g3 in the lower grooves to turn all the fuel into power. Both these rings arc made in every size and over-size -to fit every make and model of motor. Your repair man can get the prop er sizes for you promptly from his lobber'a rnrrmlnf Ijaoor stock. St. Louis, U. S. A. Knntnm 4UA OJVVi . ; 'i n jjjUiUMjPIIMM 3te UMMTm UJU. I lCfi..ii,-jl;- I , J...,.,fc,....tjL:uJa. American and Chinese Dishes Refined, Prompt Service. Orchestra. Sl'RCIAI. I'KATUHH ISvcry Tucilr. Thurdy Mild Snturiluy (No I'nver Cliartp) MARION V. WILSON. Eminent Contralto Hunilny Turkey Dlunrr Sl.SS Ilunlnes8 l.unrliriiit .... ,B5 i:rnlliir DlnnrrH ,J5 Dancing 12 to 2, 6 to S, 10:30 to 12:30 FIFTEENTH AND CHESTNUT C$sx Mm !-..,, ... ,p Norer Oloatd fir e mn-nW The IdeaJ Place to 1 ni .on. tvieec oc cat I'LATTKK DINNER, QCc Inrludlns .soup. Cofftr X OO IiNMrt ... rnl firry cvpiiliik". 3 tn :3I) I'. M. sihmIbj-, i to 8i:u, ,t Mi Our Krwlnllv rrench rnstrT. 1'r.li TlallT 1225 MARKET ST. Pastry & Ice Cream Shop Finest French Pastry Ordrro taken imrt drllrrrrd. PIPING HOT MEALS TaniplrU dinner wut to ,lr.rr( -rrrrd at your homo lij auto ilpllirrj NORMANDIE HOTEL ?.8.lh,'""i -$1.25 Phune Harlnc 1S05. rlVI FOH MEALS J"i deatood and Game .. nerved Dau und Ninht i-liounSlrlolu Nlmk. I'otutuM.'irr .OUli llttaa, Ilullor ll ml I'lifTn. 802 Vino St. lltJIIUII'. T A WHLJ.-I'ltKI-AIllsn JIMIIIIli BREAKFAST or LUNCH U Moderately Priced at the S i 1 Eaglo Restaurant, saN.nth J HlllIJIIlJ U.-.J u nv dour ubuve Murkri tlllt!li3 ' - y-oi t. it .i;iiirli nit;.---. DINNER or LUNCHEON Lze fJoueian i3uiiuii' tiucKcn Dinner, $1.00 11II...M.U II...LI... .ilitirriiK Lukl UUo Dully Oliiiipni. yfn6Ri?v v . ,iai icnpr.tr cg?tey l S. W. Cor. 7th & Girard Ave. J TEA served 3 to 5.30 p.m. DINNER fitn7.30p.m. KELLY'S 12 n. 9tu Open Day & Night Oystcrs'In Every Stylo rtukc Sluut Dinner. fi'Ji- Try Hanover tor a Sunday $1.25 Dinner? Vt liav. the rtpulatlon of nervln Uw lii.m Table il'Ilote Dinner. In town "matin1 o bellevln'." Sxrvcd from 12: to l. M. to &:30 1'. St. Special Sunday Platter, 80c I'ork Chops Apple Sauce I'riftt kwect Potatoes Cum Fritters $U)0 llakcd Shad Hoc llotcletro Anparauua Uollandaiae Fried Sweet Potatoes Lettuce Salad $1.25 Ilrotled SvHno Chicken llrusseU Sprouts French Fried Potatoes l.vttuve Salad liver i s ANOVER H ;m 5 PI u Ml 5! TwelfUi and Arch SU. Hi '. (Bntrunoi on Illh Bt.) B '( 1 3 CIM.UUB M. MOUII. Jlr. H ,tl nniifAiifAiiflrnwrmngQltQaBCTiiMaH -' 9 1 ? ",-" '"" 1iTLqfag HL ' ;m -k V-' ,31 "c ITi :tvmmtfiit "MT '" rA . ,'JB i-M. vi iVJ Ik m 1 '. ii j to" A i. : V; -; f-la 5 ffl (3. 'A (i p v it ' - l'l . . . V ' s -IJ v- q.J. Ry.fr - Yhad ,.,.Md kfe'Vji
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers