i 'if W 'i E. r;v . ir4 ' .. .v IT' fc fe li m I V; t A - hTANUbffl KEYTOELECTION Mightier Than Politics in Repub lic About to Choose Parliament HUNGARIAN INTRIGUE SEEN ny n. F. KOSrOTH Puetlat Corrropnnilcnt Kienlnc Tubllc I.edrer ' In Swtlmland (Cowright, 19t. 1-1 J'uMlo .ftfoer Co.) Geneva, April 11. Tlic Czccho-Slo-ak nation lins just celebrated, with universal feelings of reverence and ad miration, the seventieth birthday of President 3tn.ssar.vk. tlie grand old pa trldt and statesman whose compelling personality outtonn party strife in the joung republic. Patriotism is still mightier than poll -ties in Prague, though the Czechs, like true Slavs, nrc inveterate politicians; mid pride in their regained national in dependence is today the chief, almost thrt onlv asset of the new states risen fro;n the ruins of Ilabsburg tyranny in tliolr struggle for democratic existence (gainst bolshevism. This struggle is as intense In Czecho slovakia iik in Poland and .higo-Slavla. but nil indepdent observers I .have met agree thnt the Czechs arc n level-headed, business-like race who are really doing constructive work, and predict that they will "make good." unless chaos over wlielms them from out.siile. Having adopted a constitution which in .many points strikingly resembles the American constitution, the National Assemblj at Prague has decided that the elections t' the Senate and the Cham ber, of Deputies shall take place early in April. The electoral campaign has begun and is being conducted with nil tlio. vehemence of the Slav tempera ment, hut it is n significant fact that tli? hostile parties have undertaken to abstain from political agitation among thd soldiers of the army, although the latter are electors and will cast their vote like all other citizens. This uuanimous resolution uot to de moralize the army by politics in these criticnl times proves how completely na tional considerations outweigh political Interests even with the Czech Socialists. Xo Itulslicvlsm In t'zecho-Slovakia A Czech diplomat with whom I talked today --one of the capable, nergetic young men who worked obscurely for Czpch Independence in Switzerland dur ing the war am) whose enterprising op timism is now active in the diplomatic service of the new republic expressed the opinion that the coining elections will result in u strong re-euforcement of the conservative parties who believe In maintaining private ownership on the one hand and of the radical Socialists on the other, it is believed that these two extremes will be pretty evenly balanced In the new Parliament ami the govern ment may consequently be expected to adopt a progressive policy of concilia tion l tween them. As the Czech Socialists, although ad vocates of socialization, are not blind followers of the Itussinn Bolshevists, their probable growth in strength does not' constitute any direct menace of bolshevism to the country "There will be no bolshevism in Czecho-Slovak la," asserts this Czech diplomat, "unless Poland or Germany ttUoulil go l'olshevik. If lied armies should ever arrive at our frontiers it Is impossible to say what might happen. The future of our country depends a great deal not only 'olitieally. btu alo economically, cm developments in Ger many .null Pnlnml... With the Poles we have territorial differences and the Ger mans we coniially-dislike nnd distrust, Iat. June IS. 10 K'. No vpl.mli nr drln. Ns i Ink romulrte ulthout them. I'ualtlvr liut-oir nr wutrr. Auk jour clumber lor Svlll' Hnn-nerU fimrrt". THOS. SAVILL'S SONS ' 1.1111 WAI.I.ACI: STREKT g!.:w?E 1 b 1 1 . a vn rmnB www m ELECTRIC gji NOVELTIES g Lj William. Brown & Earle, Inc. jj & ins dirrMT vnsnnr s P DfDt. 1 . EM'MiiiwiiiBi a Hi'1 a ''niBi,f:iiia''iiiJ "PETRONITE Composition Floors Quickly solve tho question of bath, kitchen, laundry and store floors. Last forever. Sanitary, beautiful, economical. Immediate service, da; or nipht. Phila. Rep. Factory 531-533 N. 9th St Phila., Pa. Market 4228 A. R. Roe 231S Walnut Spruce 5415 Headquarter For Engineering and Technical Books Philadelphia Book Company 17 South 9th Street HOME VICTOR WATER HEATER ron co.w. Uexr principle rum'ant ud nlyl 24 to 30 sallnni, I Hi-ntn rdMnri, too Ther m noth Inic'Juit an soori 1 rto hook. Reeves Stove 38 & Foundry Co. So. 2nd EnOBWlWk BJfljf"" ,lt f ".Jl crew i iv i nmu wmu u ids OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT m South 8th St. friiuoifijf b Where Does Your Money Go iThi bck door rut th houie'-- Pranklln. , A crful tudy of Jour exjenJlttir un kot accorJInir to th yitiu of ilio wn I rranklln rrouI riiunvK Ite.'ord win vlld urprlHi8 rtmult balnir you many ittao' It col Hull toe il! i ami i cood i (or 4 var. Io you want tu tiecomu our iutVotT iliK return for thn utlers, 1 Mtwr I'rlntlnc Cu Dfl't. 1(8. Rfudln. I'a. j but our Interests urn to some extent bound up with the welfare of both." As n matter of fact the Germans or, rather, Gennan-Austrlnus, who form a considerable part of the population of Prague, nrc already rapidly growing reconciled to Czech administration, which does not seek to suppress their nntlonat feelings. Many of them are not sorry to enjoy the privilege of Czech nationality in these days, when the Teuton Is nt n discount all over the world, and to b; able to do business as Czechs with allied countries. So the Prague government anticipate no trou ble from this quarter for the present. The elections will take place under the democratic safeguard of universal, equal, direct and secret suffrage, and this npplles to Prague as well as to the remotest village In Slovakia. It Is necessary to lay stress on this fact, because a very subtle Hunga rian Intrigue is on foot to pcrsunde the allied statesmen that the Slovaks have been united against their vtfll with the Czechs; that they arc being oppressed nnd terrorized by the Czechs, nnd that it is their wisli to form an Independent state by themselves. The Hungarians are past masters In maneuvers of this sort, and they are spending great sums of money today in the desperate hope of saving Slovakia for Hungary. A fictitious "Slovak Natiount Coun cil" has been formed at Budapest by a number of Slovak renegndes in Hun garian pay nnd is filling the world with protests against Czecho-Slovnk unity. In this plot lo establish an independ ent Slovak state Hungary 'is following exactly the same tactics as Germany, who is now hastily trying to trans form the sccoud nnd third zones of Schlesnig into nn "independent" state because she has reason to fear that the plebiscite will turn out as unfavorably for her there as it did in the first zone. In reality the Slovaks and the Czechs nre, by lnngunge nnd race, one people. The Slovaks hate their former brutal Hungarian masters even more than the Czechs do the Austrlnns. Finally, the Slovaks will have nn opportunity at the coming elections to elect n great num ber of their representatives to the Prague Parliament, who will speak for their couutrymeu more authoritatively than the faked "national council" in Budapest. SWISS ASK RETRIBUTION Government Demands Punishment) of Austrian Tollers Vienna. April 10. (By A. P.l A serious situation hns been brought about by Switzerland's demand for the Imme diate punishment of workmen who as saultcd n Swiss factory manager nt ' Neuenkircheu. 1.18 miles south of VI- ( eniw. a mouth ago. The demand was , accompanied by a threat of withdrawal from the negotiations now going on for the relief of Austria. , Seven of the workers Implicated in I the assault were arrested Wednesday ' nnd brought to Vienna, whereupon the Ncuenkirchen workmen struck and held a great demonstration. They seut n , deputation to Vienna to demand the immediate release of their comrades. Advance Our ANNUAL CLEAR ANCE SALE of silverware of discontinued patterns will begin on Monday, April 12th, and will continue for one week only. This sale will include a large assortment of Sterling Silver and Silver-Plated Ware, of fered at reduced prices. S. Kind & Sons, 1110 chestnut st. DIAMOND MnnCHANTS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS Choose Here Today From More Than Fifty Beautiful Styles Louin Hteh Baby Louis Heels Military Heth Walhng Heels mi'Jm tho wanted 1 to 8, and 919-921 Market Street 4028-30 Lancaster Ave. 2746-48 Germantown Ave. 5G04-06 Germantown Ave. GOth & Chestnut Sts. Branch Storca Open Every Evening KVEsritfO' 'iiltktd t CONCILIO DEGLI ALLEATHN ITALIA La Conforenza di San Romo Sara' Preaieduta clall'Onore- volo Nitti rubllhd nr.it DlntrlbutM Under ri:n.MiT no. s. Authorised by the net nf Oetpto,,?' 1917. on (Us at the fostoftlee of Phila- irtPhia. r. A s BOnLB80Ni roilmater General. Pnrlfil. 10 aprllc. I probleml sortf dalla situazlone in Gcrmanln nvranno la preccdenza nolle dlscusslonl cho nvranno iuogo alia conforenza dci Prim! Ministrl dclle nazionl Alleate a Sua Itemo, sccondo quanto annunzla I Eco dl Pnrigl. he conversazioni sulln sltun zione nella Valle Ilnhr, le quail sono state inl.iate a Ivondrn, dovranno con tinunre ed una risposta sara' concertata sulla doiiinndn della Germanln rclatlva mente alia proroga dl tro mcsl per la rlduzlone dell'esereito In base alio disposlzlotil del trnttnto dl Vcrnailles. N'plln ennfprenzn nredettn sara' ten- tnto di taggiungere una sistemazlone riguardo la questioue dl Flume e si nttende cho le conversazioni die uvrnn no Iuogo durante le rlunlonl rlportc ranno la completa nrmonla tra gll uomlul dl stnto Alleati. II President) del Conslgllo del Mini strl ltallnnl. On. N'ltti. prcsledera la conferenzn dl San Remo, Sccondo un suggerlmcnto dl Lloyd George si tentern' dl cscludcre I glor nalistl perche II predetto avrebbe dl chlarnto die i corrlspondentl del glor uall sono sempre indiscrctl. I'n dispnecio da Londra nnuunzla che Movil George partira' oggi alia voltu dl 'San Itemo. Egli fara' 11 viagglo per mare. Honia. 10 aprile. Da tclegramml giuutl ila hondra si rilevn che I'ltalin e' pcrfettamente d'necordo con l'ln ghiltcrra relativamcnte alia occunazlono francesi' di t rnncotorte. it Jiinisiro degli l'stcri. On. Scinloia, avrebbe dichlarato che 1 punto di vista del l'ltnlla coiucldono pcrfettamente con quelll deH'Iughilterrn, ma non vl e' stnto nlcun scnmblo dl vedute dlplo matiche le quail potcssero glustlficare l'assuiizioue della Francla, che cloc' bi sua azione oxrebbe avuto l'approva- zione deUItalla L'On. Nitti. fori l'nltro. ha rlcevuto il cnncelllere della repubblica Austriaca i- con eso ha dlscusso sulle important! qttostioni finnnziane e sul problemn di vettovagliare l'Austria e fornirlc 11 materiale greggio. I'n telcgrammn da Trieste annunzm die lo sclopero generate di Flume c' xtato coinposto e che tuttl gll operal sono tornntl al lavoro. II Conditio nnzioualc avrebbe occolto tutte le domandc degli sciopcrantl. Notice $15.00 Values m !i'AV WKM 'mm. Ankle Ties, Two eyelet Pumps, French Vamp Pumps, Novelty Pumps, Brogue Oxfords, Sport Oxfords, Colonial Pumps and many others. In patent leather, gun-metal calf, black kid, tan calf, Havana brown kid, brown suede, black suede, white kid, white buck, in fact, all leathers, and in every size from every width from AA to D. MAKQ GOOD SHOES '0i ' Walkouts Hit N. Y. 'Passenger Roads Continued from Tire One regarded as encournglng was the de livery at the stockyards of 171) cars of cattle, almost twice ns ninny ns hnve been moved on nny one day since the strike wus called April 1. While available figures Indicated be tween .'1.1,000 and 40,000 railroad men had joined the unauthorized strikes, railroad mnnngcrs here estimated today that at least bnlf n million workers in other lines hnd been forced out of em ployment by the freight tleup. In Chicago. fiO.OOO packing house workers were Idle. Three thousand packers were Idle nt St. I.rou.1. At Gary, 12, 000 steel mill employes had been sent home, and 5,", 000 In the Youngstown steel mills were expected to be Idle be- forc nlut I Freight Blocked nt Detroit Although passenger, mall and milk trains nt Detroit were moving virtually on normal schedules, according to rail road officials, the tieup of freight movement, duo to the unauthorized strike of switchmen In yards and In other Michigan cities was virtually com plete mis morning, A meeting of fiOrt" yardmen employed on Cleveland rullroads adjourned nt noon today after the men hnd voted to go on strike nt 'J o'clock this after noon. The men were from the Erie, Pennsylvania and Big Four Unilroads, it was said. At the same time It was learned that the "first trick gang" of New York Central switchmen, numbering about 100, meeting in Colllnwood this morn ing, voted against n strike at present. Canton .Men Stop Work All switchmen in the Wheeling nnd Lake Erie Kail road yards at Canton, O.. quit work this morning. Tho .switchmen employed by the railroad In its vards nt Brewster are still work ing and oillclnls of tho company said there was a chance they would not strike. Baltimore and Ohio switchmen hero were still working this morning. Fear is growing nt Toledo thnt the strike will spread to the ranks of clerks and railroad shopmen. With approxi mately 5000 switchmen, engineers, hre men and trainmen out, the freight tieup in Toledo termlnnls early today con tinued prnctlcnlly complete. Passenger and mall service still is uninterrupted. Switchmen nnd yardmen of the Pennsylvania Itallroad at Alliance, O., numbering ;125, joined the strike this morning, completely tying up freight traffic. Between 12,000 nnd 15,000 men will be thrown out of work by the close of industries. Itallroad switchmen throughout the Shennneo valley, in Western Pennsyl . vania, struck this morning, completely I " we nov DIAMONDS GOLD & SILVER JfWflrr f A" Klnd HlKlieit Trie PaM Penn Smelting & Refining Works "The Old CoM Bhov" 906 Filbert St., Phlla.. P. Sales executive with manufacturing experi ence wants a broader field for his energy. Has ability to earn $15,000 and upward. Can give excellent references from present connection. r-flll. Ifditfr Offlc. Truly this is the place of places to hear this wonderful instrument and judge its qualities for yourself. We invite you to the Wanamaker Salon to inspect the large and varied assortment of styles and fin ishes and hear the Pathe play your favorite selection. The Wanamaker organization and service insui'e you a courteous reception, attractive terms and really low prices. Pathe Phonographs at $45 to $1000 si&toivj$i y&s M tH v I. iii i . j'm i i r i- ,;', : ; " i i...iM.ii.r.ifi i . .. -l-' tying up' the yards at Sharon, Farrell Sharpsvlllo and other nearby point. The' tie-up nt Scranlon Is so com plete thnt n number of steel plants were closed, while others were compelled to curtail operations. Strikers declared that unless a settlement was reached within twenty-four hours mines em ploying no less than 10,000 men would bo idle. Steel mills in the Mahoning valley also arc preparing to close, down ns the result of a strike nt Youngstown nnd other points nnd company officials said H5.000 workers would be kilo by night fall. Extension of the strike of insurgent switchmen 'to minor railroad centers In western N'cw York nnd northern Pennsylvania was shown by reports re ceived nt Buffalo today nnd locnl in dustries, already short of fuel nnd other supplies, began to curtail operations. Traffic on Krlo Crippled Walkouts nt Hornell nnd Salamanca caused a virtual suspension of freight traffic on the Erie. All lines at Niagara Falls were operating short handed. A strike of the day crews on the Grand Trunk nt Brldgeburg marked tho first spread of tho strike into Canada. Freight traffic in the St. Liouls dis trict remains at a standstill today and 3000 stockyard workers were thrown out of work nt Enst St. Louis. Itall road officials admitted that 5000 men on twenty-seven roads were out In this district. Both freight nnd express shipments were reported under an embargo nt Indianapolis. Strikers declared that a 100 per cent wnlkout had occurred at Kansas City. Switchmen on nil roads operating out of Fort Worth, Texas walked out last ulght. tying up freight movement nnd impeding passenger service. Hard Struggle on West Coast Itallroad officials on the Pacific coast struggled today to keep coast and trans continental passenger trains moving, while nwnlting the result of nn ulti matum that striking employes would lose their positions unless they returned to work by 4 p. in. Switchmen ondj EZtniiV3 m. Devon Manor Formerly Known As THE DEVON INN lleautifully Located on Tho Main Line 40 Trains Each Way Daily; B Minutes' Walk From Station Open June 4 to September 21 High Class Apartment House Suitei of Room with Bath Tenni Court Golf Course Privilege Garage Accommodation Dining Room with the Best of Cuisine ' Rooms Shown Only by Appointment M. F. HARLEY DEVON, PA. I'hane Wayne "00 tut Surrounding the Wanamaker Salon is an appropriate environment for the large and varied line of superb Pathe Phonographs, there shown. From the majestic court just beyond inspiring harmonies peal forth from the Grand Organ from time to time, giving a truly musical atmosphere. These cease, and then from the all-wood violin sound chamber of the Pathe Lc Phonographc de Qualitd there comes in turn a sweet singing voice, thrilling orchestra or band selection clear and free from needle noise or metallic harshness. John Wanamaker Philadelphia vai-rlmen tvArn renorted on strike In thirteen terminal points in California and Oregon, Yardmen at Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn., nnd Danvlllo, 111., rotcd not to join the Insurgents. FEDERAL OFFICIALS MAY ACT 7JV CRISIS Washington, April 10. (By A. I) Should the strike- of railroad em ployes threntcu a paralysis of trans portation, the federal government would hnve to Intervene, it was sold today by high administration officials. Tho strike is not regarded ns having reached that stage, howovcr, and government officers who arc keeping In close touch with tho situation ore of the opinion that the authorized loaders of the unions will be able to control ,lt without government Interference. President Wilson Is being kept ad vised ns to developments. He still is at work on the appointment of the railroad labor board, but White House officials said it was difficult to find the right men to represent tho public who would give up their business to devote their time to the board's work. No reports of any curtailment of mail service nod been received today by the v SPRINGr UNEQUALEDJN PURfry An aid to medical treatment TARADISE SPRING COMPANY Vruniwick, Mtine Cincinnati, Ohio Mitciicix Fi.ETcnEn Co. Fixunr Acsbk Co. 17'iAtf',' 9b rWsWtI 88 m m m 'V a T T ''I - ' JPoitoffice Department from tojdlvli'lottti.eo" wired; "but 'ltfot'ee't'fcaluBH fmnerlntunrinnt nvcr Ihh rmintrv., It Svon - said that an yet passenger and mini trains, naci been nucctcu mil nttic. BROTHERHOOD CHlfiF WELCOMES INQUIRY Cleveland, April 10. (Dy A. T.) W. O. Lee. president of the Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen, today tcl wophed Senator Cummins nt Wiinh lnRton, replying to the latter's message Informing Mr. Lee that tho Henate had ordered on investigation of the Chicago ynrdmrnH strike. Scnntor Cummins asked for addresses of Chicago leaders, nnd said the bearing would begin next Tuesday and that witnesses would be subpoenaed by wire. Mr. Lee's reply said the Chicago strike was started by John Q. Kunau, president of the insurgent organization, becauso of a personal grievance which had no connection at the start with wage questions. "I welcome the investigation," Mr. raMZSME mv!JuwMmM6WMmMmwmmwVTji. fimMmSBmgm.n ere Nffr; j fflin- .VKSHKSffiSSSK .HIMIaiVLTtJMIIaV'rT- MEET ME AT .1604 CHESTNUT OPEN SUNDAYS "dT Stroller or Stranger- 11 whether you be a City U Dweller or from Afar will always find the long sought "ideal place" for Sun day dining-out, at Chestnut St.-Ch6ri. And your pocket book will be pleased, too. Note this: Sunday Special Platters Fried Shad Roe, Tomato Sauce', Beech-Nut Bacon. $1.00 Parlilenne Potatoes and Green Pea. Including Cup of Real Cotfee.v English Grill, Eng is $1.25 lish Mutton Chop and Kidney with Muahroom. Beech-Nut Bacon, Tomatoei, Currant Jelly and Vegetable Salad. Including Cup or Real Coffee. Half a Broiled Milk- - - , Fed Chicken with Sll K Peaa, Huh, i X .OeJ Creamed Potatoe. and Parlnlenne Salad and Hot Southern Waffle with Maple Syrup. Including Cup of Real Coffee. Kerrrd on a 111k niue rintter From Noon to 8 I. M. 1604 CHESTNUT ST. Oprn Vvk.r.T TIM Mldnliht Similar Mthtii Till Tfn Hotel a orraatve W. B. KUGLER. Mnnncer Broad at Fairmount Ave. Sunday J1 Kf Dinner !J--W Oelry nnd OlIveH Cram o( Freah AapnrRffua Hrollfd DeU-nr Hhau Maltre d'Hutel Ixirmln. Tunh Trolled Mllk-Fed Chicken nu Creon OUr Hweet 1'oUtoes Tiny June. Pea Trult Palail Frozen Cherry CUdtnril Onffee Special Platters English Lamb Chopa Q(c With llnron UJ Olare Nneet I'otatoefl Cold Sliced Chicken $1 ff Anparairun Tip l.UU .lfavonnulNe Broiled Tenderloin Steak S' 1.25 I'renh Muehroom Tlnv June Vrn Vi Flanked Georgia Shad and Hoc $0 OC (iurnlKlird with VecetnMeit JuJ RESTAURANT DEPT. Tho. Itlckey, Manacer nor inrrw iwrnoni., Frank Slegl. formerly or KUGLER'S RESTAURANT CURRflH MEflflE "TAeJ)iatoli9cf Wmi a stoat front Th. Ideal Plac. to MEET A EAT Platter Dinner, 85c Including Kouti, I)eert and llolden (llow Coffee Herved Kvery Kvenlnc B to 8:80 I". M. Sunday. 12:00 to 8:30 P. SI. Our BnocUltvi French Pastry IBc. Tre.h Dally 1225 Market Street Formerly Horn Horn KELLY'S 12 n. oth Open Day & Niffht Oysters in Every Style PLANKED STEAK or SHAD With Bread, Butter and fin Coffee 4 " A POPULAR SPECIAL 7 c DINNER O lll AT THE HJI rALCOTT Retular hervlre or Cafoterla M0!.. or "lau Lunelle. In- r f . cludlpr Houp and lleaHert... VS in rioor. rtiieruiuii llltfu,, evvv S.E.Cor.9th & Sansora immwn riT?rl.I-... --J ! n.. . o 1 vu.u. bmu nm.iicau nllorM - 1209 Market Street Special Sunday Dinner, 1.25 j Orchestra, Daneln from lOloltl'.M, : Dally Luncheon, S5o ni inTITarre n I qvHw 5i If M&tG Jt'M , J5 f.r recognition of. 'Ruttf u "or his insuS organization, becadsfe tho old Vaii hoods will carry out the terms of egrJl . .. t... .ii.it. --"i meuis mnuc uy mcir constitutional laM'- mlttcea who ore' coleperntlnz in cnerntlnar t '.?; i "' i with whom they have schedule t. tions. ""- "Any recognition of this Insurgent n, l ganlzntlon will probably jeopardize ill' AUHCOI. Akuu ITIII1 tvruung OfncUVi Iniiuenco ot leg timate organhatloa,' over the. large majority of our memCr ship wno are loyal to tho Rovernmfnt and will further- the 'one big 3 iden that is the basic principle baik? ' H.l lllnnl ni.tlnn . ,lK M . l"' """ I IACOJ3S 1628 1 I won CHtSTiiiiT I C BOOKS " STAnONERYAND ENGRW1HB "MT M AT J.COH. 1 Directors? ap Ewafsssmmmmmw 0 Ever Try Hanover for a Sunday $1.25 Dinner? Served from 11:30 P. il. to 8:30 V. U. Special Sunday Platter, 75c Braised Sweet Dreads en casserole Lettuce and Tomato Satad $1.00 Broiled Shad Roe with Bacon Xew Asparagus .Vcttf Broiled Potatoet Combination Salad $uo H Roast Stuffed Chicken .Veto .Asparaiu-s Xcw Risolle Potatoes Heart of Lettuce Tomatoes Mayonnaise Twelfth and Arch Sts. (Entrance on ttth St.) CLAUDE M. MOHll. Her. we 1 raH7 TEA ROOM & COFFEE SHOP Sunday Special Platters Urolled Halibut. Helled 1'otutocx, IJnm llrniiM HOr, Uoimt Hltm cf Ileer, Ilrown drtiv, .Muslml I'otntoe, I'co W'. Thicken Krlmaee. lth H'afllej. AnpuniKu. Ilolkd I'otatoe ?l. xci5i.i.i:.vT roon Carefully aerve.l In a dellghl (ully coty environment L V5'A5 Chestnut Streets vu"i B The BUDWEISER 18 South 15th St. Open from 7 A. M. to 1! P. M- Special Saturday Platters! Served in the Peacock Room and Grille Stuffed Young ROAST PIG Sauer frauf Hashed Fotatots UaktU lleunn AVPW Dauto 75c Baked Shad 65 Large Shad Roe& Bacon .75 iivMiepu. rinmK. rnliikterf and 'rih Meut frenh dully TTIT1' DAIRY RESTAURANT OS, AND KMliKi f WHO III UIU lll"v "'- tiful and modern Pry 1ItMtfiiiruutM In liiM cltV r'e Serve the Utbt of I'.vcrytMno 48 North 8th Street Mwuys Open M0ELBES$TStATsD SHAD ROE DINNER, 55c Served Daw find .Vlflfit T-Ilono hlrluln Hteak, I'otu- A()c toe, Ilreud, llulter li Coffee u,' H03 VINE BT. MMIMMffl Sunday Chicken Dinner, 3C TnY OUU HTKAKH ,N OUOVH EagURMtaurant.23"1" Just a fa doors above uarnnim bis. iuUi rll 3ji AA XJ tw SX I I "V . -Ss V j S '-; a ' V! (' t . !' i .t i&iit&v hr'Skmamiil''i-''-i 2fai6 EMiffik
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers