ff, I - V tl I M, i 0.000,000 URGED :ii 'TODEEPENCHANNEL Jayor Moore 13 Bost Man to Open River Properly, uo clares Haupt IVE YEARS' WORINEEDED mfojor Mwo Is the l"t mnn to ' .1. n.tirnri clmnncl nroncrly." B ' . . -.!- IT,.. .of nf nvnwvil. iw ri. ". :-::- '. ; i" il.y I1C KimwH liic rivii, nun ii ! ,j Governor Sproul pet toRCtlicr ou i we mny look for rcmiltti." Ten million HOliars nuu wur ur hvv ifj' time WOUKI mane inn iciawnru -ttrctn Philadelphia and the t,cn n river liili a bcli'mnintainiDR uiiriy-nvo-ioot fmt'is the view of Professor Haupt, Irncrlr n membpr of the United States F. Scpu working on the. problom of n lltjMc Delaware nor clianucl for the i Millions of dollars have been spent L bulldlnR dykes and darns and in . ii-- M'Iia vfinrlr nnnrnhrfnHnti fur K-jtinir lma run as lileli as a million C.ii.t. nnd the report showed that an BjcrMse of one-tenth of a yard in tho Urpth Ot '(DO ciiuiiuei mm uvi-u iuc ic- lit. ... , ., ........ . The solution oi iiic Miuuuon, ncconi- to' Professor Haupt, must come rough a proper canalization of the (ream, me rcmiii oi biicm a move will ! a tliirty-nvc-iooi niannei in rata ,.m for the 103 miles of the river's trth between here and the sea. Tk. Delnunro is a tidal river, with n krind fall nf nb?t "I feet at Phlla- i.i.i,i The nrsi nnncin c in inn nrnnpr .nrtilnf nf a tidal river is to let the I ,t aii tnnvf nnn lien am L.f .. r Hide in " ll'!'u''jl"wl"": . ",,B 1'BHture tho depth of the channel very irftly depenns. Tidal Illso Decreased Bat with all the dredging that hns mii mine on for years the daniH nnd Ijkts that have been constructed have ,,in o ooorlr nlaccd that tidal rise has Kttrased about four-fifths of a foot. 1DCIIU IU liuv; i iiiwiici l-uuuilUUUU I Iht river is to let the Inconiitis nml lie ebb tides) flow through tho samo tbinntl. Tuc natural teuuener when ben Is an "8" curve in a river, as irc it In the Delaware between Coop- tf'j l'oint and Uioueester. is for the icoramg tide to cut away ttic one bam' ni the ebbing tide the other, with a mltant high deposit of mud in the ilJdle. it is virtually useless to try to eet this condition with dredging, for ben the mud is sucked up and emptied to the ebb tide it Is only carried a llt- vdisUncc away and returned to vir- illvtbesume spot in tuu rtver bed by Incoming tide. Tk ureHcnt method of keeping the innel open U largely that of tills sort drying, known as the "agitating Atm." It keeps the river opeu after lainion and temporarily, but its cost id the underlying method do not war t its practice, according to Professor tapt. .toe one way in winch to open up tuts irtaot waterway, tnc economic and tible one. in the mind of this ail- dty on the Delaware, Is to handle incoming and outgoing tides so that r win toree tnetr own natural ctiau through tho vital 10.1 miles. bis can be done, not by continued Itine. but hv the construction of into walls that will throw t he cur- it at the vatious bends nnd flats and rows into the path that will cut a a, deep channel for the rise uud -ot me tides. ' Little Dredelnc Necessary Onlj a little dredging, as a nrcllml- rj measure, would be necessary, and Iter the bull ling of the properly sit uttd walls und dykes the passage Otlld be vlrtuullv nntiirnl nml khIi. walotalning. Frofeor linnnt linn nrrlvnl nf ilitu kncluslou, not from theory and map ivift oiune. h or irnm tnrrv viinm nrriini iperlence with conditions ou the Deia- ue. lie States that thn knnwlnitiw iirai. J to make this Important stc&Wr the ulure development of the port nnd tho t is available, nnd that it only re nins to nut into practice tha informa 'to gained by j cars of work and study a i ' 0I mcn wuo navo worked on tor the Delaware in the past dec- rrofesMr TTnunt'c. !!...( K.i erords shnw tlmf if iimi.i.1 i. r. .... Wjjomleal in the long run, and not T... .iUB r,ln at ttuit. to canalise the A i?n i keel', dredging it every .. J if bel evPl lt W0ll'd hnve been iir better plan to sneud some of tho "iJ millions appropriated to good Wn ,lc btn,e on improving tho &fJ prestige ot Philadelphia riW. H10 .,,,rl,er handling of her "i i" mo sea. LAWYER HELD" IN ROW " foWeeman In Station Charoes Horn- stein With Assault ffiii;,. t. llm , i ""rn"ein. n lawyer with rM?'!lC ,U(;nl Slat Unlldlng. was t : f!,M.."' um v,orn,l,R ."y -Muc- Nhittrrv QU"S0 0t "i"iaUlt iernt,5'0,.,!ll?,ll0''"-."nWn. w. ,;"'" " K,n?. nn" tw htnii. ; ' '." u"(1 move on olminlrna;i,Ktation ndy night. Pa Mn .ii. n?n,scl" t',olms tllnt "om KS.1k,.Splcd,t0 hit l,lm uml t0-" Pth.fr0m '"3 COttt nnd tLat Hornsioin foil.. i i rr m.;,i. "." '." appear lor near 's'"day, Idionlng that he was too MriteOrM,? 'LVl'ffnred befor.Mag- if on i H! ". ''.". " "' .p waiveu near- MouthVal;:auftXrSe.C,','rB,!W,, Moat Baauiiful Car in Amorica ' ..x J'' " - f : K tiJBBWW' H )n v "T; i. . rJ'"" " 'J''. " ". J"-v " ,t , . 'Ztl w t 't JAMBS L. IIUGHBS. asslstnnt commissioner of tho Bu reau of Immigration at tills port, U now nctlng commissioner. Sluco tlio dcalli of Elmer 15. Grccnawalt Mr. Hughes lias been-In chargo Deaths of a Day K S wM f II ! 07, H i i . i i ! ' I I i Mrs. Elizabeth C. Turnbull Mrs. Kllzabpyi Claxlon Turnbull, widow of MnJoV Charles Smith Turn bull, died yesterday. Mts. Turnbull lived with Major nnd Mrs. Nelson P. Vulto. the latter of whom was Miss Oladvs I.. Turnbull, at 213 1 Shunk street. Major and Mrs. Turnbull were mar ried in 1877. The major, who was n "Tiuliiiito of tho school of medicine. University of Pennsylvania, was for many years chief of the aural depart ment of Jefferson Hospital. The couple were proraiucnt in riillaUelpliia society. Mrs. J. W. Catharine Mrs. Annie Jordan Paul Catharine, widow of Cnptnin Joseph W. Cnthnrinc nnd mother of Joseph W. Cathnriue. a member of the Hoard of Education nnd ex-asslstant city solicitor, died yester day in Kant Ornnge. N. J., where she bad been living since the death of her husband, twenty-seven years ngo. Her funeral will be held on Thursday, nt 2 p. m.i at the home of her son, G(MO aiput Btreet. Besides Joseph W. Catharipe the sur viving children of Mrs. Catharine are: Catharine nnd John Catharine, all of Brooklyn, ami Cannes Catharine and Sirs. Milton K. Archer, of East Orange. Brigadier General Charles Bird New York, March 23. Brigadier General Charles Bird. U. S. A., retired, eighty-eight ypars old, died in n Brook lyn hospital yesterday of cerebral em bolism, after an illness of five days. He was n veteran of the Civil War in which he served as a colonel, and of the Hpaulsli -American AVar. at the close of which lie was quartermaster general in charge of an army transportation, lln wn's made a brigadier general In 1001 and was retired for ngn in 1002. Ho was born nt Wilmington, Del. Funcrnl services will be held Wednesday in Wilmington. Mrs. Samuel J. Shackelford Frankfort, Ky March 23. Mes sages received here told of the death from pneumonia in Hot Springs, Ark., yesterday, of Mrst Samuel J. Shackel ford, of Frankfort. Ky., state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion. Mrs. Shnckclford had gone to Hot Springs with n young daughter, who was recovering from intlucuza. She con tracted the same disease, which devel oped into pneumonia,. Mrs. Shnckclford was a granddaughter of Beriah Ma goffin, one of Kentucky's wur governors. Dr. Hutchinson P. Yerkes TTiif ..ftttienn T) Vnr1A0 n litn1 m. geou. died nt his home here Sunday nt the age of seventy-eight years. Doc tor Yerkes lenves a wife, a daughter of Daniel Dager. of Cedar Grove. Mont gomery county, no was a member of 111C ilJ13lul'al UUUIL'Ui David Grlng Harrisburg, March 23. David Grlng. sixty one years old, identified with Perry county narrow gauge railroads and president of several water compa nies onernting In Dauphin county, died yesterday at his residence in Newport. John Spencer Clark Boston. March 23. John Spencer Ulnrk, eignty-iour years old, veteran publisher, author nnd expert on art education, is dead nt his home here. For many jears ho was associated as publisher uttu tne lato i.ouIh I'rang, to whom is credited nn Important part in the development of lithograph ing, the vogue nf the picture postal card, nnd the invention of tho ehromo process. n was born at Victor, N. y. Funeral ot Horace M. Royal Funeral services will bo held tomor row afternoon for Horace M. Hojal, secretary of the Homo Rubber Co., Trenton, N. J., who died suddenly Sat turday at his home, Morris and Pcnu sjlvauia nenues, Morris Heights, Pa. Mr. Itoyal was the bon of thn late Edward J. and Janet L. Itojul, of Gcrmnntown. and spent his early life lu this city. He is survived by his wife, who wns Miss Minnie Stokes, of Tren ton, nnd by three sous, Joseph Stokes Itoyal, Kdwnrd Lewis Itoyal and Hor ace M. Ito3al, Jr., and two sisters, Mrs. Samuel Hope Carpenter, of this city, nnd Mrs. William B. Stoever. TNi$$ PmfaO TUa&fiAt, MARCH ;23 1920 ,ii. j- ,t t II P. MEN URGED 10 BACK HOVER John M. Clark Calls on Students to Form Clubs to Aid tho Ex-Food Administrator Iho Mo6i Serviceabl Truck in Amorica liimn w Confidence In our Organization" is. we feel, the magnet that will attract more business. For that reason selling CONFIDENCE: is of paramount importance to every one in our house. OUVA.WRlV.Prrrf Jhitft THjrtrihtdnrm W WftTH BR9AO .STREET, PHILAOaPHIA i.w &. SCHELLING APPROVES MOVE With "Hoover for President" as their wnr cry; two strong groups at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania plan to form clubs to actively support the former food ndmlnistrntor for the highest of fice in tho country. John M. Clark, a graduate of the arts department in 1017. nn assistant to the dean, issued a call in tho Pennsylvnnlan today urging the student body to follow Hie lead of the faculty and organize to wage nnd nctive campaign in behalf of thfo prominent progressive. Mr. Clark deplores the lack of po litical fervor ot the institution on the eve of n presidential election, and points to the political activity of the students in the campaign of 1010 as n precedent for the plunging of the student body nud faculty into the campaign, Faculty Organized Dr. W. W. Keen, a prominent phy sician, has organized a committee of prominent members of the faculty to perfect an organization to boost the prestige of Mr. Hoover. The committee recently held n meet ing in the Houston Club nnd decided to organize a Hoover Club composed of faculty members. The membership will be drawn from the teachers in the various departments, and will resem ble closely a similar club organized nt Princeton. Dr. Felix K. Sehclllng. head of the English department, and Dr. Clyde It. King, professor of political science in the Wharton School, cuthuslastically predict the organization of the faculty club within n week. Many of the most influential members ot the faculty, they say. have announced their intention of supporting Hoover. and will become members of that organi zation. Hero Is Clarko Letter Mr. Clarke's letter in the Pennsylvn nlan today follows: "Editor of the Pennsylvnnlan I read with considerable satisfaction your edi torial under the caption 'National Pol itics' in yesterday's edition of the Pcnn sylvnnlnn. As one who recnlls vividly the intense political enthusiasm which prevailed on the campus during thn presidential campaign of 1010, I agree with your sentiment deploring the pres ent apathy of the student body to tho poiitlcnl issues and leaders of the com ing campaign. As au Initial step in creating interest on the campus I would like to suggest that a Herbert Hoover club be organized Immediately aud that its membership be recruited from the faculty nnd student body through the columns of your paper. "Very truly yours, "JOHN M. CLARKE, Arts. 1017, "Asslstnnt to the Dean." The project of a students' club al ready is under way and plans nre being discussed for its formation. Under the leadership of Earl R. Van Vliet. editor-in-chief of the PennsyL vaulan and one of the most nctive un dergraduates on the enmpus. n general committee will bo appointed nnd stu dent interest generally aroused. It is intended to convoke, some time next week, a mass-meeting of all students interested in Hoover. Following the cxnmpie of tho Univer sity of Kansas nnd other western In stitutions, the committee. In co-operation with tho Pennsylvaninn, will "con duct n straw vote of the student body to discover the most popular candidate. Doctor Sehclllng said, "Popular feel ing for Hoover will become so great as to make it virtunlly impossible to keep him off the ticket of one or the other of the big parties." Doctor King said: "This Hoover campaign is essentially to be conducted hy the young blood of the country. Hoover stands for business efficiency, and as such Whnrton School students especially should bo interested in his nomination. It Is undoubtedly true MCLAIN WEI OF TENANTS HERE w Too Busy to Probo 'Housing Now, His Reply to Thirty fourth Ward Complaint Fetching, Spring Calf Oxford $0.00 8 ThU Week New Light Shado of Tan ROYAL'S LOW PRICE A military model full of life and swagger stylo that Is entranc ing to women who appreclats cornet fashions. A 111 to 12 quality oxford, ao comparisons will prove. Strikingly Graceful Spring Pumps $J.8S WW ThU Week These dainty and exquisite little pumps too are striking examples of our success In cutting the High Cost of Foot wear this season; $10 Is what they are asking In Chestnut St. ground floor shops. There' 92 to $4 a Pair Saving Here on All the Beit Spring Models, Come Seel Duval RnnTvSHOD 2nd riwrSave8$2 1206-0 cio Chestnut ot 1 9,tmmmtwmmmmemewBwtmmmmmm Central News l'holo JONAS VILKISIS, first .representative of Lithuania in America. l!o was tho minister of interior and later minister of finance In tho Lithuanian Provisional Government that sentiment for Hoover is growing daily." There will be a meeting of students nnd faculty interested in the "Hoover idea" in the Houston Club tomorrow evening nt 7 o'qlock. Faculty members will speak. Formation of r.cw "Hoover-for-Prcs-Went" Clubs iu Illinois, Indiana, Ten nessee and Iowa, with the nppolntmeut of chairmen to direct statu activities, wns announced today. Harry A. Wheeler, vice president of the Union Trust Co. of Chicago, federal food administrator for Illinois since August, 1017. is acting bh temporary chairman for Illinois. II. E. Barnard, state house, Indianapolis, Is In charge in Indiana; Samuel Erwin, Chattan ooga, is in charge In Tennessee, and George Mercer, of Des Moices, Is iu chnrgo in Iowa. The complete lifst of tho organized states for Hoover shows Massachusetts, Ohio. Tndinnu, Montana, South Dakota, California. Tennessee, Texas, Oklnhomn, Illinois nud lown. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES rtPtxrl W. Hmlth. 2372 Collin, gt.. nnd Kllnlirtli Wntklnn. 2572 rilllns si. FrMl Crniifo. 172R Spring Onrrton Ht.. nml irary Wllnon. 172.1 Knrltiir (ianlrn nt. Grot-ice Wills. 2800 Htonehcucp lane, and Dora 13. niMI. 280!) stonrhouo Inno. William J. Ilurtid. lli.l V Illrcli nt.. nnd Flnrrnrn M. Tehiindv. MR IV W'.utmnr,. Iiind nt. J John J. r.in-l. 110 T.aurel nt , nnd Cnth-1 Tine Orlhb. 1022 n. Arizona t. I rtHvmnd B. Cllno, 4742 rnnchall nve., "ami Oertrudo Moore. 4nBl Oudon ft. Paul diver. 2202 N. t.ambert st , and Marie HUfany. 1722 N. nth ft. Alfred 8. Illltner. 121ft W Ie1iluli ave.. nnd Mnry A. Pattern. 010 H. 42il ft Worthlnitton II. Jones. 20.10 Dlrklnaon at.. and Udltli K. Kltrt. Chefter. Pa. William Morgan, 2320 C'nlliarino ft., and - ICva Twyman. 1014 H 10th nt. John Anderfon Uala, Pa,, mid Jennie n, Cole. Uala. Pa, Marshall L. Itnblnson. R1.1 Knter ft,, and Klorenco B.- Morris, 1122 S 11th ft. William W. Krasne. 474 1 N 8th ft., nnd Taullne Kamu-lB. lain N. 7th ft. James Terrv. 1200 Raro ft . und Mary Clafkv, 840 N. 2Rth at. Frank 15. Wuira, 1823 N. Taney at., and Mlnnlo Conp, 2133 Stewart ft. Vred Dledatl, ntn Annln at , und Mary Malandrurco. "SO 8. 7th. at. Isidore Welner. 2324 8 3d t., and Tettlo Keer. 1123 8. Marshall ft, William J. Kreeze. 2121) N. Van Kirk ft.. and Marnaret U Tuchy. 4334 Wayne ae. Meyer lMchter. 2t N. Marshall st.. and Alice Stein, 130 N. Conestoira ft. James Klnanrey, 2012 E. Mildred at., and Anna Facrher. 2042 K. Wlllard st. William A. Hartraey, 34211 Krankford ave.. and Jennie I,. Klepplnser, 022 W Arizona, llyman April, Mlllvllle, N. J., and lona Mnnastlreky, 710 Tree st. Frnnk J. Hndrlrk, 324 N Lnwreneo st.. and Mabel Johneton, 22S N. 3d ft. Victor C. lloberts. lilt N loth st.. and Carrie I.anv, 234R Emerald ft. Harry He kin. 23.1 N. 2d st., and Frances Felntwrar, 3812 Waluslng avo. FAVORS LANDLORD, CHAflGE The following letter on housing con ditions wns received today, addressed to the editor of the Evening Ponnc IiEnoEn: . At a recent meeting of the Tenants' Protective Association, tho nttltude which the Evenino Ptinuo LedoeiK assumes toward the tenant has, been commented upon most favorably. A resolution wns passed nsking that tho heartfelt thauks of the association, which, ns you know, Is mndo up of thountids of members, be tendered to the EVENINC) Ptmt.tC liEDOER. The tenants hnve fought and are still fighting nn uphill fight. The struggle hns been going on under n calm surface, but it hns been a deadly struggle despite that. It Is true ex-Lieutenant Governor McCInin was sent to this city to sit in the cases of rent disputes, nnd for a time his work was of the highest or der. Of late, however, our tenants hnve complained to us that tho Public Welfare Commission wns not treating them fnirjy in the matter of rent dis putes, and after listening calmly and dlspnsslonatcly to their stories we were forced to the conclusion that Mr. McClaifi, on tho face of it, was giving the landlord the apple und the tenant the core. Therefore, we hnve taken uo more cases before the Public Welfare Commission. Again we want to thank you for the way you have handled 'the ten ants. Thousands of people swear, by your publication, and hundreds nre buying it now where they nccr bought before. Good luck and success. Very truly yours, .11TII WARD TENANTS' PROTEC TIVE ASSOCIATION. President, Joseph E. Molony. "The commission snt from September I to February L'O in Philadelphia." said Fair Price Commissioner Mc CInin, in commenting on tho complaint, "and In that tlmo wo got leases ex tended in approximately seventeen thousand cases. "We think we did n pretty good job. We nre satisfied to have the Thirty fourth Ward Association find tome ngency that will servo them ns well or better than wc did. "I propose to have nothing more to do with the rent situation now, I do not sec how I can toko ou any more work at present. "In view of tho fact that leases of a large number of homes expire April 1," it was suggested, "don't you think some definite action should be taken in behalf of the tenants?" "I refuse to discuss that phase of the question at this time," replied the com missioner. Regarding the housing situation gen erally, lie said : "Thcfc are no fewer houses In Phila delphia now than there were In Oc tober, November or December, 1010. I do not believe there arc any more people in Philadelphia, as them has been no expnnslon of industry as in the war period. ' "I hnve not heard of any one having to wnlk tho streets for tho lack ot a roof. I havo not noticed police 'or rail- mahiI a.lnlt,,.l wA(ri,irf1iw1 liv nnrfiAnn seeking shelter, nor hnvo 1 seen any furniture of any poor children piled out in tho streets." I TO END FALSE FIRE CALLS ManaytJnk and Falls Police Going After Practical Jokers Police of Manayunic and Falls of Schuylkill havo made preparations to catch tne practical joKers wuo navo Dccn sending in false nlarms from the box opposlto the Queen Lane pumping sta tion on Rldgo avenue, below School lane. This box is in nn isolated place, and it is thought workingmen on their way between Wissahlckon, Manayunk nnd Fnlls of Schuylkill hnvo rung it in passing, too inst ninrm wns &cnt in shortly nftcr fl o'clock vesterdav morn ing. This gives the fire companies of Manayunk, Roxborough nnd Fnlls of Schuylkill many unnecessary runs. ..cVHA NKSi a-5teutQ) Easter Gifts. in ENAMEL25lVER Brushes arid Combs Phoiotfrqplj frames Powder ac? PuffBaxcs 7oiIet and Perfume Botiles fTantcurc Articles If your Winter "heav ies" are beginning to become noticeably un comfortable, we invite you to drop in and look over these new arrivals in middle-weight union and two piece suits. You'll find them excep tionally well made and unusually priced. only SToni: 11th and Chestnut tirthii' Ih Whisper and I shall hear No need to shout at this busy busi ness man. He can hear every word you say perfectly. Not for 46 days has he been forced to interrupt his stenographer with the usual "Please stop a minute while I answer the telephone." We are quite sure of the date because 46 days ago he installed the Noiseless Typewriter! iiiiiiiisis J'kor Iloolltl and Imprrtsivt Litt of Users Q7ie NOISELESS TYPEWRITER The Noiseless Typewriter Company, 835 Chestnut St., Philadelphia 't'none wainut uuui Jewels or Clothes use the same judg ment in buying CJ If you want to buy a precious stone you naturally go to a dealer of reputation some one upon whom you can rely. fl If you want to buy clothinR thcbc days, when prices arc so much above those formerly charged, it would seem the part of wisdom to denl with a clothier of reputation upon whom you can rely. f This is the reasoning which has brought us such a remark able increase in business in the last year. Ready'to-Wear Suits of Season able Weights and Fabrics, $i5.00 to $100.00 Top Coats, $35.00 to $80.00 Custom Tailored Suits, $75.00 to $120.00 JACOB REED'S SONS 1424-1426 OresttmuiltStTreeE Everything Costs More mistakes The time for cau tion in marriage is before the cere mony, not after wards. It costs more to get mar ried than it used to, and it costs more to get un married. Every thing is going up, including licenses and liberty. And mistakes cost most of all. If you pay $50 for a suit that is a bad bargain, you are $ 50 out and must buy another suit. Yet it is just as easy to be right as it is to be wrong, provided you choose the right store. And this is the year of years to be careful. Forprices are universally high er, but quality is not, and you owe it to yourself not to go in debt for what you spend that's what an unwise expendi ture amounts to! We haven't room to tell you much about Perry Clothes, ex cept that there isn't any room for im provement in the quality or the values. Both are right as wheat! Spring Suits Overcoats $35 to $80 Perry & CO. 16th and Chestnut Sts. Itserctes gou right!" jJBLl We havo a new Mayor and new Council. We hope to have a New City. We welcome every effort to put Philadol phia where it rightfully belongs in the very forefront of American Cities! As a member of the Philadelphia Real Estate Board wc arc whole-heartedly behind the Membership Drive to make .Philadelphia a greater und better city. DPAMYrnC-' Vr "PEAITORq Jtfmlifr riills. Ural ToUte Hoard Cllv O&cc, Chtntnut at llth Boulevard Otic, Cor. Rhino Sun Ave. Ouk Lane Office. Opposite Station .. tmm One -Day Outings From Philadelphia Seashore - - - ATli?Til&J.I?Y--OCKAN rm .. ,. wuf-v.l-J, J1,I EVERY SUNDAY 11.25 War Tin 10c m ifi.B'K!.rH''Jl!'oI;n,T,,y!'?,nl!lt,.ail!.Sout'' "' r"riea 7i3 A- """ Reading $1.75 Hamburg, Auburn, ) CO CA Schuylkill Haven ------ 0oU and PottsviIIc SUNDAY, MARCH 28 Wnr Tax . udillliuuul Arx-rM train ty Itradlnx Tfrmlnul 7:00 A. M.. Mapping nt ratmiilitn At., ll(intinidonHtr.-Miia-iink. Connlin horhrii mid orrp.on UtoKalli ti I . -tuiiiirr nii in " r-iuiiB ir-ii i. j. Coal Region $3.00 TiV.9!IA,.?I.A.,!AMPv r'TV. oimikkton, maiiamiy plank, hiikv. AMIOAII, G1KAUUVILLK. H1IIM). JIT. CAK.Mi:i,. HH.JtON " SUNDAY, APRIL 4 ............... iir.ira .trauma .crnuiii.i u.i t. ii., flopplna at Columbia Ati.. Huntingdon HI., Munajunk. Coaholiorken and NorflMown tllrhnlh tt.l. .,!'?!urllur. 'f?Tf". Kh'nwklii 1i30 P. Jl Ml. Cnrmel 7 10 P.M.. AyliUiHl gits P. M t.lrnnhlll HWi p. M. ,iWJ,.0",J.i00 '-Mil Malntno, Plane 8i3' P.M. tillhrrton Philadelphia & Reading Railway j 1 ?y jjiaaaasfc ii ix a clean hrte piper glass of Charming appearance xne Aristocrat among soaaDuntaan glasses. s sst (a- - A i tC Purjtv Specialties Co. nucua l Hurr. cwmix u. nea. DCNOOA BLDaPHILADELPiaA nr toss New Cushion Sole Combination Last IN niGU AND LOW SHOES for men and women who be lieve that custom-made shoes are n necessity. Made in two widths, narrower at the instep and upper than over the ball. This prevents slipping at the heel. $11 to $15 This Cushion sole is an improvements ovcrany similar one offered and is better in every suy. .k to Set Our hpoclrtl BUNION SHOE ) Kor Mn and Woinm Hunt with a pocket tor the bunion that ellin inatea painful prcaaure v uialnlalna a nal ural, hanilaoma up. pearanre. llunlon I Jot U '! ?: s V.fjfi xr v?v fff v- . Yr r f 'I Wr IMPROVED CUSHION SHOE STORE ?,, ftlmea arnt lo all parta of lb I'ultrd btnlea U larrcl Tpal. C, U. I), Money refunded f not kalltrarlory. Write far Calnlna-. (tpiio.lto 1'ptlqHea . ' H " ,a ffl r"'l ,--V- 3 M I A iX ' -k . --r.w " iH. saakaxJiia w-jfw H-v 'VIM - . t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers