,!.' I ?'s7v' 1 y-V.Hv ,:. "M f. , w. j'v i . ", twi "7 A . ''.v1 '4.i1 W- -.'M t ' - i . i ?., W. '. t jr.. , & ,. ;..i v; -,a.T v . - ..ji -" 'i ii' -'. 4f, a 1 . ' 'iff '-f't V. jl JW i k a. y ' V!W tfff Jlr'l r fV"U AI.'i.fMt.CF.Vi... a .," ., iilW.I -.. v..Ol. .'.. """fc. A . ' . "."I at -, v .v ki i i'n mi.in . .( ! ifiV u'. :i5.v"i t k.mw ..)' , j . i. ij itf- ' i l ur ir ' s. v- 7f t ??&' 1 I. Jw. eveni: y, 1920 lolls" iWE W FEW ..miner Finds Service Is In'- adequate to Handle Workers From Factories ANY CARS FAIL TO STOP .t..i n.nf Um doora Tro!!c7w",:' ,':," to tak,. ial ims8Cugcra.wcrnnot made, ia additional i' 7 TM.minn. rh cf e foun-l W' WrvW Com- M'dorine on Inspection last eve fWl0o hbo.m.1 cars on Thirteenth ."ndtaTfif. J on;fchrlnsr.Gkr(lc'n street and Itmtcs,fl, 20, 27 and KJ cars, north onThirteenth. During the fortyfivo minutes twen tyUhrco oflho No; 20 car's passed nbrtu, twenty-Jlvo; of tho.No.. 3 .cars, cloven. o tlio No. 271 cars nnd fifteen o thO,No.03,cars., SlXtpen cars passed cast on Spring Qarden'Btrect, rind-fif-tocn west. .- , s Conclusjvo OTldorico :that, the transit facilities' on Thirteenth street. nro In adequntp. to nccommodato. thn workers from Baldwin's, lloones & 'Towrispnil. II. Ilclflcld' & Co.. 'and other concerns, was preHcmcu 10 mo commission 8 in spector. 1'lvo out of six cafs of Route No. it passed. Spring (larden street, without stopping, nlthouglr scores of workers' were clamoring to reach home. ' Several cars wcro reported so crowded that the doors could not be closed." Mr. Phillips's attention was. drawn to the condition of the trolley crossing at Thirteenth and Spring Garden streets. Northbound cars have broken the tracks ut the south side of,tho cross ing. A No. Oil car was jolted so badly that the automatic fender dropped and dug into the crossing. A delay of ten minutes was cquscd nnd trolleys Wcro held up for several blocks, Jinny of the cars nftcr passing Spring Garden street without stopping, con tinued past Ridge avenue, unable to take aboard scdrcs of workers. Gramm-Bernstein : Rill iBpiffl Contractors and Road Builders M sturdy and convenient dump body on the 5-ton chassis is being cxtcn- lively used by contractors, road builders, -.in public works nnd in general mildine operations. rhumotor 19 or tno ijiucriy irucn iyic, oi wnicu mo u. a. ijovernmcni usee" tliou L.V. nrnmm-Uemirtolii testcxl It. with fully loaded chassis, for 18.000 mllM !vr Pennsylvania mountains, Kllchlgun nna Now Jersey sands and Indiana, 1111 mli nd Iowa mud. It cllmboU Olant's Despair Mountain at Wllkes-Barre. fully OAuu, in recoru llliru. x. ,kiio mi wi.tiiiiii-ijtji uaii'iu v:iiui ticivi lm.a UI1L- BUCI1 BnpMw equipment, mere uib nu caiiuh m u. Gramm-Bernstein Motor Truck Co. of Philadelphia v Salcarpom and Service Station 217-219-221 North 22d Street i.nrut t080 Hace, sots Fighting Hunger Hunger is never more than a few clays away from the American people. The coal strike showed us what a narrow margin the country goes on, even in anon perishable necessity which can be stored. Swift & Company is engaged in the business of fighting hunger. From coast to coast, from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, the lines of defense are drawn packing plants at strategic points; branch houses in four hundred towns and cities; hundreds of car routes; thousands of refrigerator cars; tens of thousands of loyal men and women expert in their work. Day by day, hour by hour ceaselessly, this fight, your fight, goes on. Yet so smoothly, surely and victoriously that you, unaware how close hunger always is, are as certain each night of tomorrow's meat as you are of tomorrow's sun. And so economically is this done that the cost to you for this service is less than three cents a Pound of meat sold. The profit shared in by more than 30,000 shareholders whoso money mates the victory possible is only a fraction of a cent a pound on all products. If hunger did not mako it necessary for us to fight this fight in the best possible way for all concerned, the competition of hundreds of other packers, large and small, would compel us. Swift & Company, U. S. A, Seven Wholesale Distributing Markets Central Office, 9th and Girard Ave. F,I. Hall, District Manager V -Sr- vlCOLOtol All Yf 1jc4x ll U ICE-CREAM 1 I fer4 fflBfc W- .V f)K SS' FtStil dft&LGu. SM? j3A? COLONTAt ICE CUEAAJ t, I V(1VkOritQ f Jf.1 "8 III rJE PROUD .fr,FWUJ.IpKU. Fr.m M.U.. I. rElt,l.mn,l4.p,mn.ilU,1i I feT C'!'AL.lCECi?i,rWn'gl 11 BftfffiV? WmHW 1 ' u.JUMMMiWk. i rMMpU.." COLONIAL ICE CREAM- U l-yi r E & .. J oc4 Ic. Ciaamjjr aa U. II jSp!l)2flMaWl M AnJ tk vtrdict U conMt. Ucaiu. lc CrMm mad la taiUtL TIm not tiro you Jia sal ! nUurmnt or het.1 P uv(nm II frxJiAr9vMaK9Atmi - riuW.!pKIKmil.litIuiiie..lK.ltB'tl Jo(il. or wh you o lo your mi'iKboihood Jnif Kott or ttwljr F tvftW, (win atu iifKWpi vwfflmll$jBKiliUt!i ill ftkU,.U.iol COLONIAL ICE CREAM. .Jyoull jkejm. y CCCONUL ICE CREAM. d t 'MM ZHIZZZ'j!? AfMSml W JW(Xfc&KeM W M U prouJ lKt ri(M k. In PK,UWHU. .1 Fourth d Awftt wul pror. I. tkt dl.i tkt Mf uJml .1 3H . . , All Tempting FUvdn" ii'HViT:T,8SiiaI P,l.r Slrtttt. you U. Ikt fint..le.nMI. mo.t woo- quJ.ly U ri,M. lK.t KU Mpna.! ol o,ut!lty U IrJomd by C OTE .IZZftlfZ Jr$W$li I ' . I 1 1 Jl I F?33W,3 oral toutpooJ let crt.m pUl la lilt ymU. you. tiul tUt our Wi.l you tpprttUlt quility U Juililiti. F TlSfnilll .-"Ji.uw MM0litfHv?VwhWl E Comt tnd Tltit u-m In wlitt tpplizi'ii turrounduio COLONIAL ICE CREAM It rakat. E , vJShIIII ""'"' dMti i'mSiuaJCTB f f I Of Course You Have Seen the Advertising of ,JL THE beautiful outdoor displays in all sections of the city, painted by the Thos. Cusack Co., have already attracted the attention and aroused the admiration of thousands of Philadelphians. In a few days you will see the artistically designed and exquisitely colored cards in all the street cars, and the equally tempting and appetizing store posters and displays in hundreds of store windows.' Then, you will see in the leading newspapers the attractive adver tisements reproduced above in miniature. And, of course, you will want to eat some of this delicious Colonial Ice Cream. Thousands of men, women and children are already eating it, because hundreds of dealers are already serving it. Once you eat a plate of this truly wonderful food confection, you will agree with all the folks who are enjoying Colonial Ice Cream every day, that Colonial is without question the finest and most 'delicious ice cream made in Philadelphia. Why, even all the other ice cream manufacturers are shaking their heads and saying "Oh, yes, Colonial is the best quality ice cream produced today, but they can't keep it up and make money." Well, we're just going to fool these wise birds wq will keep up .this superior quality as long as we stay in business, and that's going to be a long time. We've spent $1,500,000 for a plant at Fourth and Poplar streets, we're investing $250,000 in advertising and we're smart enough to know that with the tremendous investment we've got to keep up our quality to make good. . We also know that no matter how much advertising we do we can't fool the public. Advertising is a mighty force which works two ways it will establish a product of quality and help its sales, or it will kill a product of no quality. Quality only has made Colonial the Premier Ice Cream of Philadelphia Special notice to Dealers We are adding more names to our large list of happy dealers. If you want to increase your business, please your customers, and enjoy real honest-to-goodncss service, get in touch with us at once by mail, or telephone. COLONIAL ICE CREAM CO. Fourth and Poplar Sts., Philadelphia Temporary telephones Bell Market 1466 Keystone Park 201 V ctMlminM sZ? iiH iiiiiii iriimi im n i . km hiii mill i rmim tiumm rrr. - r" -ir-"'?LLBKSjErir 1 rK tai ri H a ;5 ; 'N V o,, . r 11 t $ lr .fr;:S 'I yfl ,IrV yf' o7rv?;v 3MBbV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers