WWff, mm mm 'OT5f " Utl 'V, ,rWW yr-r Vf . WllOPW SCHOOWl 10UWCOI TAX EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, 'JUNE . 15, 1920 Revenue Office to Remain Open an Extra Hour for Be lated Payments SECOND INSTALLMENT DUE On account of the lnt-mltnito rush to par the eennd niinrtcrly iiitnllmnt at th I Income nn.l excess piofltA tnx nn tr force of clerks wan iippps-jnry to S.v at the office of the Income tnx col &Vr In the Tedernl H.ill.Hne. ThMn the las" day " which ,ho Ux rn" bc ""The tax office will remain open until after 0 o'clock for the accommodation I) those who have dclnyeil payment of their tax until the last minute. Ephrnlm Loiterer, collector of reve nue, said. "Wherever possible, pay money order, which should be mailed to the collector of Internal revenue, Postofflco Huiidlnc. this city. If tnx. m'i will do thin they will avoid the fast minute rush with n possible wait n line at the cashiers' windows. No cash should bo sent through the mnll. It Is at the sender's risk. 'More than 40.000 bills have been tcnt'out in this district, Including twen conncction with Kulton county, where not a single mile of rnllrond traverses the county. Is that only fifty income taxpajers are listed. "Over 80 per cent of the returns on Income tax under $5000 have been paid ty. three counties. A singular fact in lii full. Nearly 50 per rent of the re turns on income tnx over $5000 has ton paid in full, the latter represent ing a large increase over the same, clnss "We received this year n total of 104.000 taxable Income-tax returns of which 4000 are corporation, 00.000 in (Jlriduals and GO.OOO nontaxnblcs, ex empt by law, , 'TThe $2.r),000,000 which will be paid Into this office during the last two dnys la not a record. Two yenrs ngo on June 15 a total of $02,000,000 was itnld into our office, a record which we never hope to equal. One check for $21.000. 000 was received from n corporation pi the first district of Pennsylvania.' DANGER LIGHT AT WRECK Gas Buoy Warns vessels Away From Eagle Boat 25 A gas buoy showing n Vliite light fvrrv tweflty seconds has been etnb llshe'd in the Delaware river near the wreck of Hagle boat No. 25, which cap sized in n gale. The buoy is in four fathoms of water. about secnty enrds IS." degiees true tniithea-terly from the wreck nnd nbout 800 viuds 315 degrees northwesterly from 'the nxis of New Castle range. The buoy is conical, with skeleton niporMructiire, nnd shows an occult ing white light of ten enndiepower every twenty seconds, light ten seconds, eclipse ten seconds. Auto Kills Woman In Fog Orean City. N. !.. Juno 15. Mrs. Ma Kile.. forty-five ears old., of near Srfl Ixlc City, was run down in rue ior nml killed near her home Rundny by nn mitninobilo driven b.v Jerry Delnney, Jr . Sen Isle, who wns on his way home from Ocean Cit. Jler Met.mnn. who wns with Mrs. Ulley, is In the Atlantic Citj Iloxpitnl, with botli legs fractured. Deaths of a Day Dr. Francis E. Glgot New York, June 15. Dr. Francis EriiPkt (iigot, professor of Holy Scrip ture In St. Joseph's Seminary, Dun wondlp, died yesterday. He was one of the best known Catholic biblical scholars in America. He wns the author of many works upon the Iliblo and Catholicism. His text books nre used in Catholic seminaries throughout the, Knglish speaking wor'd. Doctor f iigot wns born in France fifty-two enrs ngo nnd studied in the Catholic university of I'nris. He enme to the Cnited Stntes thirty .ears ngo nd first tnught Scripture in the Catholic Seminary of Boston. Lntor he taught in Hnltimore nnd AVnshlngton. Doctor (iigot took the chnlr nt St. Joseph's Seminary in 1005. He beenme rice president of the institution five years ngo. He is survived by n brother and a sister in France. Mrs. Robert F. Leach Baltimore, Juno 15. Hobeit F. Leach, Jr , state's attorney, received n telegram today Announcing the death of his mother, Mrs. l'riscilln F. Leach, at Fairmount, Somerset county. Mel. hhe wns tho wife of Itobert F. Loach, a retired ship owner of Somerset cminn. Resides her husband nnd son, toe is survived by n daughter. Mrs. tnarlcs Lnnkford. of Fnlrmount. Martin Goldsmith Harrington. N. ,!.. June !.". Mnrtin l, I,lT,,.,,'M D" n "nxnl veteran nt the f iv Wnr. wlm died Fri.ln. wns "ineil jesterdaj frc.iu-liis homo in Kingston menu... The burinl took i.lace n Uergnen Cemetery, Cnmden. Doc tor nolcl.mltl, sened as a navnl surgeon J" ,L10 war, ""' "" one of four vet '"luig in Harrington. Frank M. Dunham Clarlisboro. N. ,j., lIllllP ir,.Frnnk Suiilnv T' h,''-f""r nnrn old. died w; nf !'r '! ""King illness. The fcnlU" ,,'kn, ' tomorrow, with "l i-'Kiington cemetery. FOR 59 AT HILL Commenccynont Exorcises At- tract 'Large-Assemblage of. Friends of Graduates PRIZES FOR SCHOLARSHIP BOY SCOUTS OF ATLANTIC ITY PottMoun, Pa.. June 15. The finnl exercises of the Hill School commence ment took plftce yesterday, with n vcrv, large assemblage of guestsVrotn nil over the 1 nltcd States present, Clnss-dny exercises nnd the plnntlng m.!.'.,"' iv-v "('rp 1",,,l , tlie morning. illlain M. Hnhblns. nf (?reensburg, the elas,s president, delivered the ivv oral ojr. nnd Dnvld McK. Wlilte. of Marlettn. O.. the elfins oration. Jnmes C; MpVnv. of Atlantic City: won "liend of school;' honors. hn, with John P. Lee, of flermantown. comprised the first honor list with grades nbovc 00. They wee nt the bend of their lespectlve classes, nnd the other four class lenders were Pnrker Lloyd -Smith, of New lrtfk city; Kenneth O. Knssler, Denver, Col.; John S. Hlclinrdson, Scwlckley, Pn., and Kenneth M. Simpson, Potts town. John P. Lee. of (termnntown, won the Alfred Knwnnnd memorlnl prire nf S25 in gold for the best piose composi tion for his essay, "The Court Fool." nnd n gold mednl for industry, deport ment nnd scholnrshln. .Tomes D. An drew, Jr.. of Philadelphia , was awarded one of the cups prevented by the nlumnl for the best genernl record n his form. John fienrge Mllburn, nf New -York city, mndc the Woilnc nddress of the grndunting clnss of fifty.-nlne. followed b.v the wards by Dw'glit It Meigs, the hendmnster, of diplomns nnd prizes. Following nre the nnmes of the grnd uatcs: Joshua M. Denver, Philadelphia. ; iTamos S. Hatfield, Chestnut Hill; Rich ard II. Lane, Jr., Norrlstown : Dan iel II. Keck nnd Richard W. Weiser, Pottstown ; Thompson Derr, Wilkcs Barre; John Mnrkle. 2d, Hnzleton; Allan M. Ciillum, Ledlie W. Young nnd Frnnk E. Richnrdson, Jr., Sewlckley; Chnrlcs J1"1. Dery, Cntnsaunua ; George C. Kcnnedv, Pittsburgh ; John Barclay, Jr., nud William M. Robbins, Grccns burg. Richard S. Berry. Charles F. Chnm berlnine nud Theodore C. Starr, Kuglc wood. N. J. ; Joseph C. Co Ln Cotir, Jr., Riverton.'X. J.; Jnmes T. Pierson, Glen Ridge. N. J. ; Hnvllnnd S. Mekecl, Montclnlr, N. J. Samuel II. du Pont nnd Winder T. Stabler. Wilmington. Del. : John K. Howard. Baltimore. Md ; William F. Blair, Silver Spring. Md. ; Henry H. Allen. Roland Pnrk. Md. Henry B. Guthrie, Jr., Hnlcouit H. Huttoti. Charles C. Jackson. Parker Lloyd-SmiTh, Howard S. Paschal, Jr., Wnlter W. Sterrctt nnd William H. Vnn Dusen, New York city; William II. Hnrkncss, Brooklyn, N. .; Frnnk J. Tone, Jr., Nlngnrn Fnlls, N. Y. ; Kdgnr T. Wore. Gnrrison. N. Y. .Tosiah II. Benton, Belmont. Mass. ; John S. Osborne, Stockbridge, Mass. ; Willlnm C. Rands. Jr.. Detroit. Mich. : William A. Stone, Jr.. Kalamazoo, Mich.; Karl G. on PInten nnd Roger B. Kenney, Grnnd Rapids, Mich. ; Kel logg Gary. Ralph II. Ihnm nnd Owen A. West. Chicago, III. ; Stuyvesant But ler, Winnetkn. 111.; Anderson L. Huntley nnd Richnrd C. Carr, Toledo, O. ; John F. Bookwnlter. Springfield, O. ; David M. White. Marietta, O. Frederick A. Schwnrz nnd Hugh O. Henckeu, Greenwich, Conn. ; Henry Gnsxawny Dnis, lid, Dlkins. W. Vn. ; John L. Roper, 2d, Norfield, Vn. ; Sam uel Benedict, Sewonee. Tenn. ; Graham Chanston, San Hnfucl. Col. ; William M. Johnson, Mncon, Gn. ; Frederick S. Lamnrcux, Westmont, Montienl; Rob ert W. Lewis, Jr., Portlnnd, Ore.; Louis II. Twycffort, Paris, France. COUNCIL HELP BILL SIGNED Mayor Approves Measure Providing for Twenty-eight Attaches B w 4 'v' BBB TKb f 4 i i $ D BBBU v & ajBBhi? fwiw t 9 aC BvBBBBBB& f KuStt IVUS BBBbIBBBBBbV a '- BVXVxVxVftfl BaBBfl t JbvXK " ' BaB'BvAVftW a ,BBBB( E IIhxKL'HMrBJ l mJBQ MwBBfBrTh. fXidBki ! mjmf ft 1M ByBt .BrBF jfc T "" ttR URGES L OAN FOR TEACHERS the teachers' fight for n vacation bonus is composed of Edward Bok, chnlrmnn, K. Pusey Pnssmore, George Wharton Pepper, J. R. McAllister nnd Maurice Fels. They held sessions dally .during the last week with the fiimuce com mittee of tho Board of Kdiicntlon. 1500 Attend St. Joseph's Concert Moro tlinn 1500 nttended the con 's i I , ' ,, I cert given Inst night In the nudltorluin Citizens' Body Reported to MaVO f St .;roNoph's College, Seventeenth nnd Recommended $700,000 for Pay Stiles streets, by the Guild of St, Cecilia. The proceeds will be used to swell the renovation fund of the institution. The selections were ren dered by n chorus of 100 boys and nr-nnn-r young men, twenty of whom were solo BOARD MAKES NO RErUnliist. The nrchestrn comprised twenty fiieer. r rmiriN .1. w iitiph wns con Sonic of the members of the ernrh Troop Nt. U, Hoy Stouts, organized a jcar ago, Is mnkiiig rapid strides under tho leadership of Scoutmaster G. F. Mntliews FIREWORKS CRUSADE BEGUN BY CORTELYOU Safety Director Orders Police to Investigate and Bar Sale of Dangerous Ones CHANCE FOR NAVY TRAINING Boys, 16 to 20, Can Get Summer Experience and Get Paid for It Hoys who want to go to summur school in the United States nnvy enn do so nnd get paid for ft. They can learn nil the mystery of tho Bca, spending three months during the summer nt schools which the Nnvy Department hns just authorized. Tho announcement, made this nfter noon, will bc good news to inniiy boys who feel the urge to go Into the nnvy but hesitnto to "sign up" for n regular enlistment. They will only have to oh llgntc themselves for three months un der this new arrangement. The schools have been established nt tho Great Lakes training Biaupn, Illi nois, and Hampton Roads, Vn. 'Jhc boys, who must be between sixteen and twenty yenrs of nge, will bo enrolled in tho navnl reserve forco for three months. For boys from Pennsylvnnin, Dela wnro nnd New .TCrscy Hampton Bonds Is tho deslgnnted training stution. It fa rnlr.w1 Hint tlipv obtain tllO COHSCIlt of their parents or guardians, pass the ihjsicnl nnd mcntnl tests required nim ACADEMY OF MUSIC HAS DEFIED T Building Put Up 63 Years Ago Found to Be in Perfect Condition A restriction will be, placed on the sale nnd use of all fireworks regarded as dnngerotiH by Director Corteljou, of the Department of rubire Karcty. At the director's orders Supcrln- lorwlont nf Pnllrn Mills will tndnr otnrt fa thorough investigation of all fireworks now pn the mnrKct. While tho Police Bureau In tho past announced ncru8ndo ngalnst dan gerous fireworks each year, no definite steps wcro token to penalize those who did not comply with the rules Issued. This year, however, Director Cortclyou declares he will seo that the law which places n ban on several kinds of fire works is complied with. Cotter Slnck, the seven-year-old boy whoso death resulted from burns re nnlveil whin nlavinir with n snnrkler. will be burled today at Richboro. Scores pay their own transportation " ne of persons viewed the boy's body nt his ; cepted to the training stntion. This. immn 714 South Flftv-nintli aiippt. ii.nunvnr In tho only exnensc. hvery- last night. thing else, including trnnsportntlon It wns after ho had issued orders for-1 home, is furnished by the government bidding the sale of sparklers that DI- Only ninety-five boys will bc received rector Cortclyou decided to make n gen- from this vicinity, nnd the first desirn ernl investigntlon of nil fireworks now I bio ones who npply will be chosen. Ap- oiTcred for snic in tins city. . plications must dc macie 10 me uuvy re cruiting station, rout Arcn sireri, where full Information will be given. HALT ACTION ON EAGLE BOAT Navy Department Awaiting Report of Yard Here Deaths May Be 9 Action will not be tnken by ofiicinls of the N'nvv Department regarding the loss of the Englo bont 'J2, which cap sized in the Delaware near New Castle on Friday, until n report of the pre liminnry investigntlon now being made by officers of the Philadelphia Nnvy Yard hns been received. Word to this effect wns received from Washington todny. The totnl number of deaths ns a re sult of the accident will reach nine, according to IJeutennnt Commnnder M. R. Pierce. The bodies not jot re coveied arc believed to be under the .overturned ship. NAVY TO OPEN SCHOOLS Seamanship Courses Planned to Ex tend Through Summer The Nnvy Department will establish summer schools for hoys nt tho Gront l.nkes Station, Chicago, nnd nt Hamp ton Ronds, Norfolk, Vn., according to announcement jesterdny by the locnl nnvy recruiting station, 1015 Arch street. The schools will instruct joung men in the rudiments of seamanship and marksmanship, ond, in addition, phjsienl development, discipline, educa tion of character and the principles of naval trndit'on. Recreation nnd re ligious instruction will nlso be provided for. Boys to lie eligible must hnve consent pollers nnd must be between sixteen nnd twenty jenrs old. Knch boy must en roll in the imvnl reserve force for three months nnd must pass the physical and mental exnmtnntion required. Bojs of high character only will be enrolled. Mrs. King Quits as Hospital Head Mrs. I.eola N. King, superintendent of the West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hospital, lias resigned to go Into hos pital reorganization work The an nouncement was mndc yesterday and nt tho same time it was icpoitccl man Mayor Moore jesterday signed the , Mis King wns lecovering lifter nn op bill providing for the nttnehes of Coun- ration for nnpendieitls. I ei iesisn.1 cil. The bill makes provision for twen-! ti.on will go into effect Ju v 1 Mrs tv-eight positions. Including the clerk King became widely known in war tim of Council and the sergeunt-nt-nrnib at an annual salary total of b-la.hOO. Upon beiiig informed the measure had received ex-ecutivo approval. Richard Weglein, president of Council, said he probably would mako appointments to the new positions tiiis week.. Among other bills signed by the Mayor was nn ordinnnco establishing the bureau of iegnl nid in the Depart ment of Public Welfare and nn ordl nnuce authorizing tho construction of the new pier nn the site of the present municipal structure nt the foot of Chest nut street. 'Woman Struck by Motortruck Miss Edith Coognn. twenty-six years old, of .'l.")48 North Mervinc street, wns struck by n motortruck, belonging to the American Freight Co., at Fifteenth street nnd Girard avenue last night. The woman was taken to St Joseph's Hospital. Both legs Wo severely In jured. Joseph Mct'ee, driver of the nutamobilo, was arrested. LINEN MESH UNDERWEAR jar! rift) ONLY STORE llth and Chestnut MacDonald & Campbell Men's Seasonable Business Suits $4'0 to $95 Complete assortment of pure woolens of the latest stripes, Plaids checks, fancy mixtures and the unequalled "MacD. & - Blue Unfinished Worsteds, Cannes nnd Serges. We feel hese Suits are .the utmost in fl,?Sboth in tailoring and S;, CS0U wiU be able to secure this season. Men'. Hm., Clothing, Hnberda.hery . Motor Wear 1334-1336 Chestnut Street MJ'W 1 1 Klne became widely known in wnr time ns the first womnn trntflc policeman in tho country. Sue Iield tliot position in Washington. Her husband, Dr. D II. King,ls n former nrmy medical officer. prarteenjjast Sixtieth St1"66 A luxurious residential hotel opposite tho Metropolitan Club and Fifth avenue entrance to Central Park. Easy access to the theatres, clubs and bop ping center. . EAGER & BAQCOCJC NEW YOIIK C1TV IFr recommend for conservative investment 7y: RASLROADBCNDS Pennsylvania Railroad Co. New York Central R. R. Co. Delaware & Hudson Co. . Chicago & Northwestern Railway Co Union Pacific Railroad Co. Southern Pacific Co. Representing the largest and strongest railroads in the United States. Writo or call for particulars and prides Carstairs & Co. Promptness, Accuracy, Security Member l'hlloilflnhln and New York Htoik Kxclmncn 1419 Walnut Street riniuELniiA 71 Broadway, N. Y. The Academy of Music, nlthough sixty-three jenrs old, i in perfect con dition, ncfoidlug to William .1. Doyle, a building expert, who inspected the fnmoim structure for the Academy s new management. The inspection wns mnde nt the Mig gestlon of Frnnk O. Roberts, of the stoekhnlilern nf tbn new management. Tho stone mnsonrv nnd brick wnlli of the building. Mr. Doyle reports, nre not only devoid of n single crack or sign of settling, but nro confldcrnbly in excess of the building requirements of todny. The enst-iron columns nnd the it on work in the roof trusses nre nlso in excellent condition. Not only is tho structural lumber in the building of more than sufficient size to meet tho requirements: of the city building authorities todny, but the con dition of the lumber seems to lie perfect "and hotter than lumber on the mnrket toduv." "The building, as n whole, is in an evcellcnt condition." concludes Mr. Dojle, "nnd n credit to the period in which is wns colTstructed." The Acndemy wns built In IS.", and is therefore sixty-three yenrs old. When it wns built it was left without n roof for an entile year, exposing the eon ti notion to the elements of heat and cold. Ko report hns been made on the no tion the Hoard of Dducatlon will tnke on the plan to Increase teachers salaries submitted b the citizens' "save-the-schools" committee yesterday. The principal recommendation made by the eitlmis is snld to have been n shoit term lonn of $700,000. The com nilttee presented its plan to n joint meeting of the finance committee nnd special committee on teachers' salaries rf the board "Wn rmiimWeil tbi rCDOrt Of the citizens' committee, item b.v item, said Simon Orutz, president of the school board, "nrd we reached n conclusion ns to its rtcommendntions. but until vo submit our decision to the chairman, Kdwnid Hok, we ennnot make it public." The proposed lonn would bo made, hv n locnl trust compnny, It, wns said. 1 nnd it would bo rcpnld within four mnntliu in- Mm mli nf real cstntc nil- ' thorlwl by the Bonrd of Education Inst Tuesdnv. The renl estate offered for snie is valued nt $700,000. Other sources of revenue were pointed out to the school ofiiclnls in the report, but the $700,000 is considered the most lin portnnt. ns it may be negotiated im mediately. Work on the .Tune payroll begin1 Frlda.x. and changes in the salary sched ulc mut be determined within the next three days or the teachers will not re ceive the increase before vncntion. Teachers, who have been enrrying on n campaign for a $40 monthly bonus to he paid. June, snld last night the "needed $700,000" looked promising. The citizens committee thnt took up ductor, nnd A. W. Sears, orgAnUt. BROTHER DEAD, BOY HELD Playing With Rifles Ends In Death of Ten-Year-Old Kdward Toggweiler, the twelve-year" old boy, who nccldentnlly shot nnd killed his ten-jenr-old brother, Thco-f' dore, with n rifle yesterday, has been sent to the. House of Detention, where he will bc held pending further isH vestlgatinn of the shooting. The two boys, who live nt 8130 Hldge nvenue, where their parents eon duct n public shooting gallery. dlB" covered two rifles In the kitchen when they returned from school yesterday. Kdward nccldentnlly pulled the trigger nf one gun nnd the bullet crnshed through Theodore's head, He was taken to the Northwest General Hospital, where nn opcrntion failed to save his life. LANSING IN CITY Robert Lansing, former secretary of state, and Mrs. Lansing stopped in this city overnight. They nre ou a motor trip from Wnshlngton to their homo in Wntcrtown, N. Y. They will pass part of tiie summer in Maine.' Mr. Lansing, nt the Hellevite-Strntford this morning. iofiiM?d to comment on nny public question. DO YOU KNOW that pure distilled water does more than quench your thirst? It cleanses your system of waste. When you think of drinking wator, think of PUROCK. Doubly-distlllod, sealed and served in sterilized bottles. For regular delivery write or 'phone. THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO. 210S. 24th St., Phil. DRINK m WATER "far thirit and health" Fresh Goods Added to Keep up tlie Line of Sizes and Selection of Assortments! EMERGENCY SALE OF Intensified Values in PERRY SUITS of $50, $60, $65 and $70 Qualities at the One Uniform Price $40 ,i cvhA fz IVILP.Vrs K1PU"W-' NK5 .SirversmiUia StTT lUlUr, ShiNh! . Iffn- l .1 I f ,U lll 1 Diamond Engagement qwedding Rings What we try to do in these sale announcements and what we always fail to do is to divide our appeal equally between the price and the goods. We're human, and like everybody else, we're so sick of conditions generally, that we just can't keep away from that price stuff it strikes in us the same responsive chord that it does in you! But we don't want to forget the goods and We don't want you to forget them. Think of a col lection of finely fabricked and finely fabricated suits, better than $50, $60, $65 and $70 could ordinarily buy a few weeks ago, and then think of buying them for $40 ! That's the' proposition. Palm Beach and Mohair Suits well made and correctly styled with Plenty of Big Sizes! $15, $18, $20, $25, $28 Nothing can touch them for comfort on a hot and humid Summer day ! Perry & Co., "n.b.t." Sixteenth and Chestnut Sts. JSxcujive StrJcs Gems of Fh-M Qualti' ' J"iT,'LN,' 'Ne'er , saw; I , ne'er, felt a calm so deep ASK FOR BOOKLET AND IMPRESSIVE The Noiseless Typewriter will tip-toe through the day's work in a way that will surprise you. Yet it is more than simply noiseless! Its speed and durability are fea tures quite as outstanding as its list of users blessed quiet. NOISELESS TYPEWRITER Tho Nolsclcss-Typowrlter Company, 835 Chestnut St., Philadelphia 'Phono Wnlnut 3091 , rmmi'l'IIUIMMIIU rn In times of unsettled markets a?id confused values, it is clothes wis dom to buy of a?i established house with a known rep utation. JACOB REBRS SONS M-24-M-26 CFMntilSCrcct C0ME-0UT-0F-THE-K1TCHEN A DUPLEX FIRELESS STOVE keeps you out of the kitchen. But be ure it's a Duplex you get, for it pos sesses the following points of advan- 1. Deep wells, aluminum lined, large cooking capacity; clean and sani tary; finest heat-retaining insulation, non-warping steel case. 2. Full equipment of WEAR EVER aluminum cooking utensils, baking rark, soapstone heating discs, cook book, etc. 3. The Duplex roasts, hakes, boils and ftews with little shrinkage of food, and no loss of flavor. 4. Uses no gas while cooking and quicklv sae enough to pay for it self 5. None Better at any price. Kor e at all IrndlnK Jrprtmnt at ! hmipfurnihlnic ntnr ArprnwJ by the Cood Ttoufkrptni: inntimtt anil the Now ork Tribune JnMi'ute rWfl tor booklet lU'RHAM MFG. CO 10B Chambers St., New York City nn.i "i-j Hhe Most Beautiful Car m America Uho Moat SorviceabU Truck m Amsncs, j:w The treatment which, the local dealer gives to owners of his car largely determines the popular ity of that car in any locality. Have you noticed the great number of PAIGE cars on the streets of Philadelphia? CUV A. WIllEY ftvsideni BiGeiW-wiaev mqtor Jhigc "Distributors 394 WORTH BfWAO STREET, PflllAtElPHf A fl 4 n Oft i: i ii .f l m 1 u'l a . 5 im lrranwr aaxz T 1wthjf U' ... I Vn .. j W)1 "T : :. ji-f'u.AVt-'jV' I VCif.t.lArtl-- . t .. " '. . .L ijVt t x .W..V WKJsm KAfKaui
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers