' n ,-,T 17 L -Thome victor1 water he4ter K.tf Mlflflplal , Constant ' tUR. Reeves Stoye ' 38 'foFoiindry Co. So. 2nd MIILSKW fat. June, in Nt. Juntin. iui. o Bpjiiiii or urip. !L...rf mih wnter. Ad Ink fOmiMflf wiihou . iiirra Posit va Jr: Vinttli'a Hunn.nrrk fnureta. : .& aI Jlkl your plumber THOS. SAVILL'S SONS 1310 WAM.ACK rjTBKKT PIPE AND TUBING FOR SALE The. Navy of fers .52,000 feet Steel pipe and tubing for sale t o the highest bidder by sealed proposals, bids on which will be opened at 1:30 P. M., May 5, 1920. Catalogue and other infor mation may be obtained from the Board of Survcu, Ap praisal end Hale, Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va. FINANCIAL Annual Mcellna-a OFFICE OF The United Gas Improvmicnt Company N W. cor. nroid and Arch ata. Philadelphia, March 8, 192A. The Annual Meetlns of the Stockholder! ef Tho United Claa Improvement Compear will ha held at the office of the Company, Northwest Corner of Urqad and Arch atreeta. FMIadi'ltitila. on Monday, May U, tviu. nt It o'cloek noon, for the purpoiei of electing a president and elx Director!, to larva (or tbe tnsulnr year: of considering- and acting upon the nubject of a proposed Increase la the authorized capital stock of tbi Company from 1.221.450 share; of the par value of 151) each to 1.B21.4B0 shares of the par tilue of ISC each, alt of which Increase ball be Seven Per Cent Cumulative Pre (rrrcd Block, also entitled to preference on llmildattnn tn the oar value thrwir ana lecrued unpaid dividends, to be redeemable In whole ur In part at 135 per share and tccrusd unpaid dividends, to havn the same toting rights as the Common Htock, and to hit such otlior rights, prjvllegea. prefer ences and limitations as may be determined t said meetlnc: of authorizing the Issue of 122,000 shRres of said Preferred stock to be tMued and disposed o by the Doard of Directors at such time or times nnd upon such terms and conditions as said Board shall approve provided, however, that said harts sh.ill first bi offered to the stock holders pro rata for subscription at par: tbe balance of the authorized share of said Preferred Stock to be Issued from time ta lime, but only when and as authorized at m utsequent stockholders' meeting, and of Irsnnactlng such other business as may preo rly w-omo before tbe meeting. The stock transfer books will be cloae4 from 3 p. m April 21, until 8 a. m.. Jlay 4, 1620. By order of tbe Board of Directors. Q. W. CURRAN. Secretary. t7-TO Till', HTOCIUIOI.UiaiH OF TILK w l'F.NNMYI.VANIA COaM. AND COKK COKI-OKATIONt Take notice that the ennual mectlnr of Ihe tint kholdern of the PcmiHylvanla Coal nil I'oko I'orporutlon will he held at the r-ilmiPHl ofllce of fluid ciH-pnrutlnn, on the 10th Door of I ho Land Title Building, In the 'Hi in 'hllnrielphlR, Pontiolviuila, on the Uril il.ii of Mji ltKO. at 2-38 u'clnik In the Xlrrnoon for thu purpose jf electing a t'ird uf nine directors to nerve fgr one ear, nO t-ir tho trHnsiicllon uf any and nil other IuiIiiimh ih.it may rnmn before said nioetlnc. . AI.nCRT O. KDWARDH. Secretary. iViinsivnnlu CohI nnd Coke Corporation. IHtl April 0. 1020. LUIIIAKV CO. OF PUIUMIF.M'lllA. N. W. Cor. Locust and Juniper sts., Philadelphia. l'h Annual election of Directors and a Treasurer -if the Library Co. cf Phlladel Ihla will be held at the Library on Monday. Hie third day of Mny neit, at 3 o'cloek la Ihe afternoon, when the Treasurer will at tend In reccli the annual payments. As there alo several shares on which lines are due. the owners of them cr their repre sentatives, are horcW nodded that they will .Laws of the company, fl4 oft on the third uv tune leu uktcosd y to me tjiiurinr mntt .-.....(.- '- - r .. , tinicas me arrears are day of Mny ur wltbln no o i thereafter. FRANCIS RAWI.B. Hecretnry. tSf CVJIimiA NTKEI. CO. The Annual ,, Meeting of the nlrH-kholdcre of the , lambrln tjlccl Co will bo held nt the orllco of Ihe loimmnv. No. 11120 Wldener nulldhiB Junlnor nnd Chclnut bIh.. Philadelphia, Pa. on rnrMliij. Mny IH. 1020, at 2 o'cloek J1 in nhrn nn election ullt bo held for 'lire, illru'lor" to ero for the term of three nir ii, Miocerd thoeo whoee lenns lll then noire D BREWER. OKIII.Y. Hecretarv jf mki:tin(i of tiik htockhoi.d- ere nt tho Northern Llbnrtlen Quo n to ilecl two trustees will be held nt me eltlc tif iho coinnaiiv, Mo, (SO Laurel at.. J" Tiiewlnj, Mil 11. 1020. nt 2:3(1 o'clock unnnuil L. SrilAUT. Secretary. I'liih l..iihl April 21. IP.20, nitlileuda THU l,.Mi TITI.K AND TRUST COMPANV Murili 31. ID'iO Capital J3.000.000 r"!'11,'" 8.600,000 Indlviilcil proflta 675,038,06 nVw n?anl of 'rectors of Tho Ltitid in le anil 'I'ruBt C'oiiiaiiy luus Kiln day ii .. " tl 'Hiarterly dividend of Fle ""llnrN per Mlinro, payable .May I, I02O, a", '7,,0,S.klu,',or ot record at 1 l, If, Al'iil 10, 1920. l-i:V18 J. QKIORK, JR., Tseastirer. 1 " V.L,:.S ' KXH NATIONAL niANK Philadelphia. pa . Anrll 23. 11)20. . 1h. '" iMiii I il hi I iiraAinra iiiiu . .ni..a.j.i . i 'iinum nt in unr iirviNi tm rPUIllMf ritiarlAslii l..lAHJ .. eiia.l.,i i i ii ,u "A". MiYiwrnu ut mo Ullll -h,rr L u?,l,"jr . wp share (helnu at ir. .,,, '5 pIr c'Pit.i'jr annum) and an ihein. .. .k"' "" .r oouur tan ner snare ih. i "?? ,ri"r .f ner ""t ner annum) k ill i 'W.'ii,"1 """'k of ,nl '. niiyablo the ,L J""0. "! tocl(holders of record at -,.,. ul uusiness Aoril ail. EDMUND WILLIAMS. Cashier. TlllllII NATIONAL HANK . , Phlludelohla. April 22, 1020 r.. i rf'5Vl,i"r. """ of the Board of Dl Slliofi.rfhli" l!i"k ,'el'1 tViny tt aemlaiinual " I tho .inU 6).,.r rn' w" 'Iefl,red out ii !i'; lrnl?f" ..f " '"' ' Diontlis. free "pWyW:!1' iVilb0, ,0 """' -hiicks will be mailed. . W. CLIFFORD WOOD. , Cahler. THE HIXTII NATIONAL BANK i,,r directors have ' y"i""W. ''"yldend ot ' inn "- ,0 ckhc Tht Tr.c,'!''P.n'h,.AVJ" ?.' ,l0-1- mi. ur ucginrrij A nn. .nl. iihviiKI tockholders of record April PMraMV lr lH i' ii' II! Voter di N.J.May Nominate Johnson Continued from rage One mpcrils President W.'toon's control ofj ma uwii imri.v ai non J rnunsco. William Ilnmlolpn Hearst, who M loiinHon s cnics, newspaper supporter everywhere, is troubling the pence of the- Itepubllenns with the third pnrty editorials. Mr. Hearst announces that he Is for Senator Johnson in whntcver party he runs, but thnt if the Ue publicans do not name Johnson there should be n third pnrty. Mr. Hearst Is rendy to sacrifice himself on the nltnr once more nnd hend n third party himself. All this Is Intended to innkc the Itepubllenns worry over n third party movement led by Johnson. The senernl opinion 1st thnt Johnson will not lend n third pnrty, but thnt to no rea son why Ills supporter, Mr. Henrst, should not mnkc 11 loud noise nbout one. It Is Rood luetics to do so. Hitter Democratic Fights In the Democratic party sharper fights ore developing than In the Re- luulicnn pnrty. The Wilson udhcrents n Missouri hnvo just disciplined Sen ator Heed, Mr. Wilson's most perni cious foe, but It wns n machine pro ceeding, pure and simple. There wns no popular prlmury. The issue of sup porting the administration never went to the people. Itced will go on the stump nbout whnt hns been done to him nnd avIII split his party to pieces. Missouri disappears from the Demo' cratiu column. lu Georgia there Is likely to be a bitter tight. The Wilson people con tend thnt the jnerc plurnllty Palmer got of the delegates to the state con vention entitled him to the stnte'n dele gates to San Francisco. The Hnrtl- fwlck-Wntson people sny that Georgia's convention is like nny other convention nnd only n mtiiorit.v of It enn choose delegates. Unless the Palmer men mnko n combluntlon with either Hdke Smith or Watson tiere likely will be two conventions nud two sets of delegates. Meanwhile, a fight even bitterer limn thnt In tleorgin Is going ou in Toxns. where ex -Senator Joe Ilalley is trying lo imitate Itryun nnd come buck into power. There nrc 'good prospects that lie win succeed. If llalle.v wlus the nntl-WUson nco pic will probably present n strong front in Man Franc sco. The situation in the Democratic pnrty is of the bund-wugon sort. All that is needed is one or two more events like llryan s victory in Nebraska and Wntson s popular success in Georgia to start n formidable movement against IIsoiih control of bis party. ' Johnson Hurting Wilson 1 Johnson's repented successes on the I nnti-lengue issue arc hurting Wilson. In rsebrnsku. henulor Norris, cam paigning for Johnson, spoke of only one thing, the league, attacking it bitterly. Tin UerinatiY of Nebraska quit Hitch cock and beer to vote for Johnson nnd against the leogue. Ami Hrynn, pro lcnguc but nguinst the President on the leogue. won on the Democratic side. In Georgia, Watson, untl-lcaguc, got more popular votes than Palmer, pro-league, -I: v.: r : l,- or 116kc Smith, who was mildly antl lcague. t The Democratic party is rebellious. It was rebellions In the Senate when Wilson forced it to reject reservations. It w'nnts to throw off Wilson's control. And It is encouraged by the success of nntl-lengue nnd rcscrvntlonlst cnndl dntes. The pnrty Is In tho mood of 1811(1, when it reached the end of Cleve land's second term, had nn unpopular President on its hands, nnd wns full of tho disaffection of farmers oppressed by the high prices of what they had to buy nnd the low prices of what they hnd to sell. There wns a flare-up in the Democratic party in 180(1. Cleve land's leadership wns repudiated nnd Hrynn was nominated. There may bo a flare-up this time which will leave ns little of Wilson and his mnchlnc ns wns left of Cleveland nnd his machine twenty-four years ngo. Signs Hard to Head The signs arc hard to read. Kow could see whnt wum coming in Michi gan. No ouc snw Wntson in Gcorgltt. Little bos been said nbout I.a Toilette's success in Wisconsin, but It was like the Wntson success in Georgia. The deeps opened nud revealed something unplensant down below. No one can foretell whnt New Jersey will do. Grad ually Washington Is coming to know that the high cost of living and tho profound disllluslonments following the war bnvc affected the masses of both parties. This spirit of disaffection may frighten the Republican convention. It may dominate the Democratic conven tion. It may lead to u repetition this year of the campaign of 1800. High-Cost Maze Grips Highway Department Continued from Pair Onn resist climatic changes nnd minimize the cost of maintenance will be built. I nm sure the public will sustain us In this decision." Two 'cubes of solid concrete eight Inches in diameter and fourteen inches thick occupied n conspicuous place on the fiat-top desk of the commissioner as he talked. "These samples." he said, indicating them, "were cut by one of our rock drills from the durable concrete high way between Bethlehem anil Kaston. It is n rond subject to the very heaviest traffic. These samples of the roadbed were cut out since the spring break-up, nnd they arc as solid as the day the highway was completed. Better still, our engineering staff finds that tho nmount of wenr nnd tenr since it was constructed amounts to about a tenth of 1 per cent. "It demonstrates that it Is a waste of public money to build any other kind of road If wc want permnuent results andccouomy in maintenance. The for mer system of construction is n thing of the post. The old-style roads, we now know, were costly, and unsatisfac tory and were expensive to muintaln. The cost of maintenance of a durable concrete road is nbout $100 it mile; 4 PiciORlAU REVJEW veAJi. WE printed over Two Million copies of Pictorial Review for February, March and April, but the sale of the magazine con tinues to keep ahead of our printing facilities, and we are unable to supply the orders of the newsdealers month after month. May we suggest this to you? Lteave a definite order with your newsdealer to hold a copy for you regularly each month of have him deliver it to your home. In this way you will avoid being disappointed. PICTORIAL REVIEW i lj . . a trilling sum compared with the main tenance of the old composite roads." "Aside from their permanence, what effect will the construction of this kind of rodd have on the gcncmlpolicy of your department?" I asked. "This effect," he replied. "It Is not contemplated to vary our original pro gram except to confine our work more closely to the grent nrtcrlnl line; the more important highways connecting large centers of population. This Is absolutely necessary due to Increased cost, which has in instances almost doubled. Permanent concrete roads that two years ngo cost $40,000 n mllo now cost from $00,000 to $70,000, "But with our experience, with n perfect engineering and construction or ganization, witlt the money on hnnd nnd the people demnnding more and belter roads, we must keep right ahead. But," nnd tho commissioner spoke with nn nlr of finality, "wc must fhst get our arterial system of Triads completed, nnd after thnt wc can take up the sec ondary or smolleraroads." "It was nuto trucks on stntc high ways that crirrietl food to New York, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh during the recent strio, and these roads will provo avenues of safety should similar conditions urlie in the future. Wc must have permanent highways cnpable of sustaining the burden plnced upou them, no matter if they do cost more than the old ones. Trenton Road Lesson "The failure of the Philadelphia mid Trenton style of roud, which wus thought some yeorS back to be of the very best, has taught us a fresh lesson nud confirmed our Ideas ou the subject. I went over n section of It beyond Philadelphia recently nnd in a short stretch found four trucks ditched or overturned. It wns n practical demon stration of the folly of constructing such loads In the future, ;. "Still another thing to be considered Is the phenomenal Increase In niitomo- biles," continued Commissioner Sadler. "Over four times as mnny pnVetigors were carried in automobiles in this state last year as were carried by the rull roads. Automobiles made 4,000.000, 000 road miles of running In that time. "In 1012, when tho present high way bill was passed, .'l.'i.OOO iiutomu biles were licensed. Last year more than fiOO.OOO were licensed. Farmers Everywhere are abandoning horse-draw u vehicles for automobiles and trucks. Every great interest In the state Is calling for better ronds.'aud it is the duty of this department to answer that call. Not with Inferior nnd temporary thoroughfures but with such ns will riieet the heaviest demands nnd the test of years of usage." A new basis for estimating costs has been formulated by Commissioner Sad- j ler. It is original nnd unique, in stead of using the depreciated ilollnr as the unit of the present era of high cost of material and labor, his basis will he a bushel of wheat. How he arrived at this decision is an interesting story and one that appeals to the city man ns well os the farmer. Among a delegation of citizens from an Indinnn county that visited Harris- wbMiJCo$M OUT TODAY , -t burg recently in the interests of more nnd better roads wns a prominent mcr chnnt Who dealt in furniture, farm im plements, wagons nnd buggies. The commissioner Asked the delegation if they thought he wns Justified iu going abend with road construction wheu the cost hnd so greatly increased. He was met with an Instant nnd unnnlmous affirmative. Then the merchant spoke up: "Ten yenrs ago T sold a buggy to n farmer for $120.' A few weeks ngo he wrote nnd told me thnt he wnntcd n new buggy of the snmc style nud mnkc, I wrote him thnt n new buggy now would cost $210. He replied by cnlllng me n profiteer nnd n cheat, and said he would buy one elsewhere. "In looking over my books I founa thnt when be purchased his buggy ten years before he had paid me In wheat. I answered his iudlgniint letter by sny lug thnt I wns willing to sell him the buggy ut the old price of $120 and tnko my pny In the snmc number of bushels of wbent ns he hnd given originally. Thnt, In addition, I would also tnukc It I in u present of the finest parlor chair In my establishment. "He saw the point and purchased the vehicle nt Its present price nud con fessed he hnd not looked at It in Hint light." "You can ee," snld Commissioner Sndier with u smile, "why wc can go uhead constructing roads of the latest engineering excellence, using us our basts of cost a bushel of wheat at Its present price." Ballot in Jersey Handicaps Hoover Cinllnurd from 1'nre One drive for the state's delegation to the Chicago convention. The Californlon speaks this afternoon at Perth Amboy and tonight nt Orange. Slv Candidates Pledged Of the ten candidates for dclcgatc-at-large, with four to be chosen "the big four" four candidates arc In the open for General Wood and two for Johnson. United States Senators Edge nnd Frelinghuysen, slated by the organiza tion, nre unpledged. The Republican fight In New Jersey is sharply defined between Wood nnd Johnson. Wood hns the ndvnntugc nnd probably will win most of the dele gates. But even organization lenders admit Johnson is gaining ground. The western senator's recent successes throw the national spotlight ou his fight In New Jersey. A victory in this state would mnko him formidable at Chicago. The slated 'big four candidates, other than the New Jersey senntors, arc former Governor Stokes, Republican state chairman, and Thomas L. Ray mond, a city commissioner of Newark. Stokes and Raymond want Wood. Soon after the two senators declined to commit themselves to a candidate, two other important figures in stntc politics entered the race for dclegatc at -large. The "added starters" are Stntc Sen- ..:tr ntor Wllllnm N. Runyon, of PJnlnflehj, who wns ncting governor, nnti jonn w. Griggs, former governor nnd former United Ktntes Attorney General. Runyon is nn out-nnd.out "dry,," but lins n strong following. Griggs hns not been active politically for some years. Ills candidacy Is in the nature of n "come-back." Kntronce of Runyon nnd Griggs pledged to Wood Is attributed to State Chairman Stokes who wants n "big four" tied tightly to Wood. The situation Mas spiced tne primary Iinttln nnnrt from the significance it . i i,. .i i ..hhi.hiLh n't... state lVn.1crrt.lpta i TI New .fcr- sev no! tlclnus nrc more Interested in (I, .ii nni,ln tlmn In flip Wnnri -.Tntinsnil contest. ! The Johnson candidates for the "big fnnr" nm Thomas R. La.vden. Pater- son, nnd Mulfnrd L. Ballard. Last Orange. The Johnson committee has pledged Its support to Edge nnd Fre llnghuysen, who nre unpledged. Bock Two Senators This move of the western senator's supporters Is expected to counteract the organization "split" attributed to j Stokes. ' It Is expected to clinch the i The Johnson men arc not missing nny j CICCllOIl Wl III' HUW tiriM-i ruiimwin moves. !ew Jersev Is entitled to twenty frur district dclegntes to the Chicago row-now. The organization candldntcs piedged to Wood have little opposition in evidence. The only formidable con test is In the Tenth congressional dis trict, embracing Essex county. The orgnnlzntlou enndidntes In that district are Edward D. Duflield. vice president of the Prudential Insurance Co., nnd Wllllnm Olorieux. Major Everett Colby, who gained national prominence ns n Roosevelt supporter. Is running independently for district dele gate. If he wins it won't change the distriet.rcsult. He is pledged to Wood nlso. The Essex county Republican com mittee wns nddressed here Inst night by Senntor Edge. He reiterated his oppo sition to the Volstead act nnd declared for "state local option" In establishing tiie lawful alcoholic content of bev erages, v lCdgo 'Awaits Preference Edge'H announcement wns contrasted with the Indorsement given recently by the Anll-Snloon League to his Senate colleague. Edge asserted he wants instructions from the voters nnd promised to nblde by the primary result. Ho denied the "big four" fight could be construed ns n content for stnte leadership, but added such n fight would be n good thing for the Republican pnrty. Edge declared federal tnxes would go even higher If the Democratic pnrty won in November. A change Is needed he snld, because "there is too little business In government and too much government iu business." While the county committee was meeting with much expensive Wood literature in evidence, a Wood mass meeting wan held on n roof garden nenrby. The Hoover committee will meet next Friday in this city. F. Wayland Ayer, of Camden, is a member, as in Frank- tin W. Fort, onrof former Governor Fort. II. W. JcfTors, of Plalnsboro, is chairman, There is virtually no contest for Democratic dclegates-ot'large. The slate consists of Governor L'dwnrd I. Kdwards, James II. Nugent, leader of Rhrox county; Mayor Frank Hague, Jersey City, and Major Frederick Don nelly, of Trenton. The last three have declared for Kdwards, The governor modestly refrains from announcing bis favorlto for the Democratic presiden tial nomination. Candles Set Fire to Homo Two candies, icu miming inst eve nltiff. according to Jew Si riiKtiirn In prepnrlng for the Snbbnth. In the home of Mnx, Stein. HKIS Stanley utrcet. when the family went out, caused n fire that resulted In several hundred dollars' worth of damage. The candles, which were placed on top of a refrigerator In the kitchen, set fire to n cloth and the flames spread to the rest of the room. PETRONITE l4W4k0f4fc 4 1VA VWIIIJV01l.awi MIJAO Quickly solve, tho question of bath, !ki tchen, laundry and store floors. Last forever. Sanitary, beautiful, economical. Immediate service, day or night. Phil. Rep. Factory 531-533 N. 9th St Phil.., Pa. Market 4228 A. R. Roise 2315 Walnut Spruce S41S OVERLAND SEDAN 1919 model, newly reflnlnhed nnd In perfect condition; seat cocrs and fine equipment Fine for Itidy; SI 100. Lexington Motor Company of Pa. Lcxinfton BUf., 8SI-53 N. Broad St. PIIOTOnVYS PHOTO MAYS THRU fe OFflMERICA Alhambr. 19, K Hrol- M. B..i,iiW Aw Mnt Dally il ' Kvn. C1-4K A U MARION DAVIKS In "APIUI. KOLIY" AF I Ff.HFNY nkfnrd Allegh-ny rtLLLUnUI 1 Mat Dallv 2:lfi. Kvcs Ht 8 MIRIAM COOPER In "SHOULD A HU8UAND rORQIVTC?" APHI 1 O MD THOMPSON BT8. tl VIa-A MATINED DAILT ERIC STROHEIM In "BLIND HUSBANDS" ARPAniA CHESTNUT Below 18TH LJrV-Al-l- j,, A M in U.1B p M VIOLET HEMINfl In "THE COST" BALTIMORE BIST AND BALTIMORE nice., (1:30. Sat. Mat. MABEL NORMAND In "JINX" 131 IIFRIRn B"OAD STREET AND f)K ""SQIIBIIANNA AVE. WALLACE REID In "EXCUSE MY DUST" BROADWAY ?nW0aPtr CONSTANCE TAT.MADOE In " "TWO WEEKS" PAPITDI 722 MARKET 8TREET "ri 1 '-'l-'e. 10 A M to ll:is P. M OW'RN MOORE In "SOONER OR LATER" CENTURY m'silvi:p y. NAZIMOVA In " AIM "STRONQER THAN DEATH" COLONIAL WW MADOE KENNEDT in "THE 11LOOMINO ANOEL" FMPRESS MAIN aT" MANATUNK ClVirrxCOO matinee dailt "TIIK HlfARK" FAIRMOUNT 2Cth ft airard At.. MVTIMffP r.Av TsTfrav t ;"" "- "TnE IX)NB WOLF'S DAUOIfTER" FAMILY THEATRE 1311 Market St rrtlVHL.1 A M to Mldnlrht w p HAnr in "SELriSH YATES 56TH ST TIIEATRE-Below Bpraoa JU 111 J 1 . MATINEE DAILY BESSIE RARRtSCWLE In "AXLY 'THE LUCK OF HERALDINE LAIRD" FRANKFORD 15 FRANKFORD AVITMItP JACK PICKFORD In "IN WRONO" Great Northern Dro?d , ?l4Cr0"r M MARY MILES MINTER In ' "JUDY OF IlonUES' HARBOR" IMPERIAL fl,,I.s5!:AgrSrT2 MARY MILES MINTER In "JL'pV OF notlt'KH- HAItnoR- I FADFR laT LANCASTER AVE. IILAM-'CI M'ATINKB DAILY CHAPLIN and DRESSLER In "TILLIK'S PUNiTURI-.D ROMANCE" I IRFRTY BnOAD COLUMBIA AV. 1,1DCI 1 1 MATINEE DAILY VAT ALLISON m xtr "THE WALKOFFS" 333 MARKET HTfTl?)? ANITA STEWART In "IN OLD KENTUCKY" MODEL 423 SOUTH ST. Orchestra. Cnntlnilnlta I tn II ALICE JOYCE In SPORTINO Dl'I'IlnSB" Sale of Lumber Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va. By Sealed Proposals May 5, 1920 To Be Opened 1:30 P. M. Lot includes approximately 2,0Q$iS: White ak Timber8' 290,OuJftTCypress Boat PlankitiR. 5,000,000 ft. Dense Merchantable Southern yellow pine timbers. 140.000 lbs. Lignum Vitae. 400 Hackmatack Knees. 500 Spruce Spars. Will be sold in not suit purchaser. Thirty days will be allowed for payment. Advertised discounts do not apply to this sale. For catalogues and further information apply to OMAR D. CONGER Lieut. Comdr. (SC) U. S. N. Board of Survey, Appraisal & Sale Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va. KnttCATlONAIi AUTOMOBILE SCHOOf r.nrou now. new unjr classes opftn jnai ay Hi. dully rirtpt Hat,, l lo O. for two mMK' j.nrro mocnantcAi nnuipmni, tuxrfpiiani'a . clime tor tforhlnc Ignition, atiirtlnc'MM llghtlne yittrma, I'hon IoMr nr booklet. HI'lllNCI OAIIDKN .?. AV! i ii-nn rnr It Mil STITtrrri, tli-oiKl nnd Hprln 0rnn Htn "Till', HCIIOOI. OF KKMUI.' I.T8" ftotti HetM SEE THE WORLD You ran Irnrol th world, orer and M 112(1 per month wiin nonra ir too dm b tvirfiM pi new booklet. Vlrflen Operator. Call, phont or writ tar Demand Greater Than Supply Operalft riiern nre not . enough WlrnlOM to Oil the pofilllona offered. V ar bIho dlnlrlbntora for lUdtMtf, lliirdork, Ciapp-Knitharo. llenwi ind Kllbouruo A Clark amateur tpparatui. poa. Arm radto PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OF WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY KSTAnLlHHEO 1911 1002 PARKWAY HUILPINg Our craduatea aro In nad-oarlnc Doeltlona. conetant demand tor Qr. aortnaBa. h aav. isHdy ayatm. Complete butlneM ma aw:rBiriai wurHii sr na nun . -- -i . V. .. iiij Nil lnt rcii 0 bii.acH, iui.ii.iva irBimiigr. CD any time. wu or write iv pariir-uiitrn .mi CKinioHiia. PIIII.A. nyfllNKHH COI.LE0B nnd Colleae of Commerce 1011 Cheetnnt HI. Vhlladelnhl WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY ntAMBEnS INSTITUTE A Illth-Orad Ctasiea form. flehool for men and Woman, InK for summer eeaeon. T.ni roll Now. Num er limited Z04H Arch Ht. Locum ZB84. Straycr's Business College rhlladelphla'a Orealeet nmlnem Hetiaal 07 Cneetnnt Rt. i-none wainnt SSI THE TAYLOR SCHOOL "J Jua fleet dregc Bhorthand. Touch Typewriting, Book Ueprng. Pecrptarlnl Coiireen. Day A Nlht. HI7MMKR CAMrfl Camp Wachnsett FOR II o X . a It AM... Ilolderneea. N. II. Eighteenth aeaeon, Beven bulidlnge. Doatlnr. canoeing-, ewimmln. flehlns, water and land aporta. New RthTetlo Held. Mualc. game and a food time every nltht. Tutoring ir dealred. No tente. Flitter but. Dooklet. bt. tortrfi wKHHTF.n. i.. n. n.. Hnldernem School. Plrmonth. N. H. rilOTOri.AYS The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre) in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. O VERBROOK ,,rd av. .. nOUpLAS FAIRBANKS in AV "WHEN THE CLOUDS ROLL Br PALACF 12l MARKET STREaTt "THE TOLLQATE" princess vrar.ara2 "thenaoTOail" REGENT MAnK?r18Ti DIow n ' n, A. M. to 11 P. itonniNr i- TERROR ISLAND" RFAI TO OEnifANTOWN AVE. "MARY'S ANKLE" RUBY ABT ST BELOW TTH ..MART Ml0LAARiEN,0,ni,8 P' "THE ROAD TO DIVORCE- SAVOY "" St'-V'SP STREET WALLAC'RE'rDNlOHT "EXCUSE MY DUST" SHLKWOOD S,- f.D-'m-r. A, nnnnriiT mot, '. r'v- "MARY ELLEN COMES TO TOWN" STANLEY ??Fwa7bh , MARK TWAIN'S ,!I8P,M- "HUCKLEBERRY FINN" VICTORIA "iiv8 TOM MTV In "THE CYCLONE" o The NIXON.NIRDLINGERrt 1 MtA IKES if BELMONT "D AnOVB MARKET HESSUE HAYAKAWA In "THE BRAND OF LOPEZ- CEDAR U0TH CEDAn AVEN0H IRENE CASTLE In "THE AMATEUR WIFE" COLISEUM KMSBE , SESSUE lIATAIf5-" A.ND ""T1 THE BRAND OF LOPEZ" IUMBO ,Kn9fNl ST OIKARD AVE. JU1UDW .liimlli Junction nn F-ankford "1" 1IOBART BOSWORTH In "BEHIND THE DOOR" I Or! PTT S2d and LOCUST STREETS LAH.UOl Mte 1:30. .130. Evire.n -30 toll WALLACE REID and JANE NOVAK In EXCUSE MY DUST" NIXON 5D AND MA1,KP STS. COMEDY SPECIAL 'B' 7 " and "SAl'f'B AND HE.N'OHITAS" P lni I 02D ANU SANSOM STS. rVlVV-'l-il MATINEE DAILY t nrii' rT Am, . w .ll THE LONE WOLF'S DAUGHTER" ,,'v ,... ,,,.i, in CTD A Mn OF.RMANTOWN AVE, J 1 lniii AT VENANGO T, MARION DAVIE1 In "APRIL FOI.L ' WEST ALLEGHENY a2h,, Ma.LEAN anil MAT In MARY S ANKLE" EUREKA 4UTH MARKET STB. MATINEE DAILT Ahi. n i a ii i Ar i in MYSTERY OF YELLOW ROOM" less than carload lots to Mi .'Vr ! ,4 7- 11 I ij 1 r- -,-a W9 t,ti i 'ii v ii VI m f Y VI " vl 3,1 Vf 'J W r M "VI M l';iln' will he mailed. , Wll.I.lAKl 'SALTER. Cashier, sml , z yfc .-ft V fei1" w
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