Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, June 16, 1920, EXTRA, Page 4, Image 4

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NEIGHBORS HONOR
"CAL'COOLIDGE
Northampton, Homo City, Turns
Out to Groot Republl
1 can Nomineo
GOV
ERNOR MUCH PLEASED
Northampton, Mum., June 10. TIip
Citizens of Northampton, tlip homo oltj
Of Governor CooIUIrp, turned out In ii
body j-esterdny to greet the Remibllcnn
nominee for Vice President. Amid the
roar of milium nlutr, the cheers of
the throw: that had nemhled in front
of hi homo and tlio din of factory
,, whistle, and with airplane soarlnc
overhead, the governor stood on th
mil wiui uiriunut" Mmnu;
1SiMaL IiubIiIa
IP his Wife and two l) 1I.."-wiuii r,pirm.ni v mri-ii,
was plainly pleased and affected bv the , ;"." ..B',,hoP H!,r""- "h. wnf tftl
rccentlon ' ,0 ,'" bishopric at Drs Molnc.s. has been
'The welcome home to the Rmcrnor , WnJJfc VTZTf,'
came at the en.l of the mot Mrom.n.w M' '""l10 .' I'pn ' tLr'
day he has had sln.e he becnm- the ' ,' .rn "" ?. .?? p,,t"r "Jathe Gfr'
running mate of Senator Harding Hr ln,nw" l h"rrl' f?r f Z V
chnttefl with Speaker Glllett. of the The Rev. Dr Kdward R. Nlnd" pre
untlonal House of Representntlu's. nt j sided nnd there w ere addresses by
Hnrlmrlirlrl in fie mnriillis null t len
ent to Amherst to attend Hie class-
day exercises of his alma mater.
After the reception here ioprunr
v..ii.t.. i...i i..,t i.n,.,.,- rfUn.i t.. ti,n
privacy of his home to'pass with his markable memory in rceaning the names
family the first few hours of leisure , f "'i"l.v 1000 of his former parlshion
since his nomination He left North- . . ... . .,
nmpton late at night for Worcester. I Preceding the reception. Bishop Rurns
where he will nttend the Holv Cross h"M ,ho W1 nt n dinner attended by
wnmrnmr todav -J0( Methodl-t lamen. The reception
vlng'here'lnte'in the flfterno,-,,. rY'tAJl ' "
the governor was met by a delegation h1"'1 "f Hr" rh,lrch
headed b the niaxor His car wip .
placed in line in a parade which passed l a rure l.lthlntnl Ilrnlthtal neTrrac
iaiiruirganiS; A ! DRINK SPARKLING WATER
cuv was represented. '
When he had tnken his p'ace ou hi
porch he was welcomed by Judge John
C. Hammond, his former law partner )
Mayor M. J Fitzgerald extended the
congratulations of the city.
At Ajnherst College the governor was
WW
Here
1 Uz. 11
1 .&1S:--"-"-"" 11
r-M
Testimonial of
Cleanliness to the
rm
Most Sanitary Barber
Shop in Philadelphia!
The Coolest Barber Shop in Town
10 Expert, Courteous Manicurists
ROBERT KOCH, Prop.
1417 Walnut St.
First Floor Stock Exchange Building
iatoaMWrUg.w-&anHWi
A Sure Foundation
on which
To Plan for the Future.
Arc you
Expanding, Contracting
or
Standing Still?
THE BED ROCK on which the
foundation of all business plans
must be built, is an accurate
knowledge of assets both tangible
and intangible.
j?orb. 23acon & Dabis Strbite by means of
an accurate valuation, scientific analysis
and disinterested survey of your business
places you in a position to know your
exact condition and formulate definite
plans for the future.
i
I g oxb
WLiSiSSmmlimvmi'iim'' ijMWWiIM
enthiiiilantlcally grwted, and before at
tending the clan day exercises hod an
informal reception Ht the Phi Gamma
Delta House. He was hailed by Lucius
It. Eastman, retiring president of the
povernor's elms of 1S0., as reprcucnt
Ing the ideals of Amhewt. "public serv
ice for public Rood." His classmates,
RtrolHns wltli him about the campus,
frequently addressed him as "Pal" and
'Coolie," his college nicknames.
While" at Amherst the governor re
celveil the folloulns telegram from Rob
ert Lnnsliic. formerly secretary of
state:
"As on Amherst man I heartily con
gratulati ou on the signal houor douc
.ou hy ."our party.
Governor Coolldae 1ms made no plans
for his campaign. He intended to pass
his vacation next month In Vermont
IOuO WELCOME BISHOP
Former Qermantown Pastor Is Given
Reception by Methodists
More than 1000 Methodists from all
parts of the city attended n reception to
i ,- ,- -.."....- -'---.-, ------
His
hop Charles Wesley Rurns. of He
Hiv..' ;lf" n" 'I-0?.1,0 n
me first
German
, I mmiai iv. run. .pi . u. t. .uiiwri-
RMiop George H. Rlckley nnd Bishop
inienh Y Herrv. Following the an-
dre.rs. Rishop Burns was gien a re-
centinn mid Impressed all by his re
Naturo't Remedy
rlllnii inilcrntlon constipation, kidney
n4 hlood disorder
Osllon slifd bottle 75c
Ileturn mit for !V refund.
ASK YOm nnrnfilST. rhone or wrlle n.s.
SPARKLING WATER CO,
MOi jy. nnor ST,
Wroinlnc 094
9
s a
W 'hy not let us assist you?
Consult
.; 'Macon Si "m$
.it0tneer$
115 BROADWAY
NEW YORK
PASS UP WEATHERMAN NOW
IFLOOKINGFOR APOLLYANNA
His Collection of Melancholy Data on Which He Bases Sum
mer Prospects Will Take
Question What makes hot weather?
Answer (scientific) existence of
area of higher barometric pressure over
southeastern section of countr.i, with
lower b. p. over regions to north.
Answer (plain Cnltcd States) Not
much wind movement, with the winds
that are from south or southeast, nnd
plenty of sunshine.
The weather forecaster "delivered n
classroom lecture to a seeker after
knowledge this morning In his office in
the Federal Building. He also gave a
collection of melancholy data guaran
teed to make even Poll; anna herself
weep, and to speed up tho sale of palm
beach suits in all our best stores.
F'r instance. Did you know that the
summers for the Inst ten years hate
been averaging hotter than those for
the previous ten? Well, they have, and
by as much ns three degrees.
During the period between 11)10 and
11120 there have been nn average of
thirteen days each summer in which the
thermometer showed higher than 00 d"
srees. while previous to that the atcr
age wns ten s(orcherH n summer.
Big Buildings Ono Cause
"Big buildings" wns one of the pos
sible reasons adtnnced for tho change,
PUBLIC SPEAKING
A short i ource In self-confidence, self
iMelonmonf unil Public HpenKlns, Mon
,s and Thurdi evenings beginning
June 2S pnth sexes Orenlnr Lecture
free to Publ'i- at rt T M Cull, write or
phone Prrut 3.M for Instructive liter
NdT College. 1730 Chestnut St.
i f jd a
jmi795
: i tffaw w wl j rvi. at
Digging for Captain Kidd's
Treasure on. Coopers Point
"The Guarantee I
the Bank for Me."
GUARANTEE TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO.
316-18-20 CHESTNUT STREET
1415 CHESTNUT STREET 9 SOUTH 52D STREET
VUL-C0T Fibre
Light,
Strong,
, Durable
1 Waste Paper Baskets jj
SS They are guaranteed for five years. They cannot rust,
corrode, splinter or warp. They are light as willow baskets
and strong as metal ones. They arc sanitary, for they are
smooth and solid no holes or cracks to allow smaller par-
tides of waste to litter the floor.
I YE0 & LUKENS CO. J
E Stationers Printers Blank Books ee
illllllllll 23 N. 13th St. 719 Walnut St.I
More
1 "ITyHEN the business day
ends next Saturday it
will be no longer possible for
you to take unreserved choice .
from the entire stocks of our
Store at
One -Third Off
Regular Prices!
, No Exchanges. All Sales for Cash Only.
1 Alterations Charged for.
William H. Wanamaker
1217-19 Chestnut Street
the Cheer Out of Life
v
as they keep the wind from giving
relief to the parched city folk, but the
reason Is not a definite one. "It's Just
heen that war. that's nil."
The weather records show the same
neciillarltv that athletics nossess. There
liate been few records broken In recent
vears. But there is one hoasted record
of the year 1018 which is not likely to
fall for some time.
On the seventh day of August, in that
tear the Weather Bureau'r. thermom
eter pointed to 100 degrees, which, in
the language of the common herd. Is
"some hot. Jones and Brown and the
seeker after knowledge mny have found
their own pet weather machines pointing
to a dozen Mich hot records, 'but the of
ficial thermometer has only one other
similar record of heat, that being last
tear, when ou July 4 nnd ." au even
century was recorded.
lint spoils are equally depressing to
regard, but 1001 carries oft the prize,
nnirteeiir.asi
Sibctietli Sreefe
A luxurious residential hotel
opposite tho Metropolitan Club
nnd Fl'th avenue entrance to
Central Park. Easy acceas to
the theatres, clubs and hop
ping centers.
EAGER & BABCOCK
tEV YORK CITY
w
Local legend has it that Cnptsin Kidd
selected Cooper's Point on the Delaware
ns n enche for some of his treasure. And
for many jeirs this particular spot wot
a favorite quest for those easy believers
who sought n quick road to fortune.
DigRins for ill-gotten gaina usually has
only the reward of its own pains. At the
base of every fortune we find the founda
tion stone, not of spasmodic nnd poorly
directed effort, but of Thrifty
Opening n bank nccount ia the begin
nine of most men's succesaea. But ays-
temntic saving is the only kind that pays j
Spasmodic thrift gets nowhere because
what is a.ivcrl during economical atream
ia spent during periods of extravagance.
And
Good
Looking
a Few
Days!
whatever that. Is, Tor twelve days',
from June 2C to July 0, "tlie thermont
eter reached ninety" degrees or more.
Last year there was n similar pro
tracted spell from July 1 to 0, nnd
that's something else again.
Thunder Showers Just Won'l Obey
On the subject of thunder showers,
the relish served Vlth the very hot
weather roast, the' forecaster was par
ticularly sensitive. They ore, ho said,
the bane of his life, because they don't
obey orders, nnd are always slipping up
unawares. .
"Usually underline that 'usually "
he said "they ore the direct result of
a decrease of atmospheric pressure, ami
an Increase In humidity, but every once
In a while they pop up suddenly In
direct contradiction of nil such rules. A
northeaster Is a 'regular feller' and we
can predict pretty much what he'll do,
but a thunder storm we can't."
So far, oW 1020 has failed to break
any hot weather records, but that's
not saying she hasn't got a great chance
for a rnlly along about the seveuth In
ning, which is July, when the bases will
be loaded with sunshine, heavy calm and
low pressure, nil longing to cross the
plate.
If You Get a
Job at
Wanamaker's
you can And no bettor business school, no better business home, no
atmosphere more stimulating to the development of your business
talent.
If you work nt all, why not work at headquarters? This is the
largest store In tho world, and many employes that came Into it
straight from school, mere boys and girls, arc now at the head in
their various lines.
Pay and hours were never better, and tho Wanamaker Founda
tion makes it interesting to continuo the business connection.
Who Can Fill These Places Well?
Women
SALESWOMEN Experi
enced or inexperienced.
CASHIERS, INSPECTORS
AND WRAPPERS Not
under 18 years.
BILLERS AND TYPISTS
to learn billing.
SEWERS, including fitters,
dressmakers, hand sewers,
fur sewers, operators on
power machines and regulation
work; steady positions.
Applicant for the above positions and, indeed, persons seeking
any Wanamaker employment, will receive attention at the Bureau
of Employment, First Floor, Gallery.
John Wanamaker's
M IHMr IMB5!!aHFB
THE JKOST JBEJZUTIFUL. CLR IJSC JZJKEHI CJZ
Manv Patrolmen Resign
During the last inbntfi ninety police.
men
have resigned, , tn"' to
,i...w. Cn iAf the service to
seek higher pay In other occupat ob.
"Wo rtgtcl to lose many of tnew
men. because they are in mol,tJ,.ct
experienced policemen. W ,cannot
blame them though. We have every
confidence the 'pay of the !"?"
will be Increased early next year, bu
perlntendent Mills said yesterday. V
1 Some of the men resigning re ellgi
ble for tho pension, but many of e
men have had 'n years' expeflwce on
the force, and their loss Is looked upon
case
as a serious one to the torcc.
Automobile Owners
for tho repMlrman.
Short practical courses besln ThorjJ';
June, 17. Ctesn. 1IM workrooms,
rtitsjes open to men nd worn".
YMCA Auto School
1421 Arch Bt. lt Ludlow St.
CLBANERS Day or night
work.
WAITRESSES White, ex
perienced o r inexperi
enced. Men
PORTERS White or col
ored; day or night work.
PACKERS, CRATERS and
men handy generally with
tools, to help in Shipping
Department.
1 nh.
TUST a few years ago the motor
J car was the exclusive plaything of
the very rich. Today it has become a
vitally important factor in our national
transportation system an economic
utility that exerts a quickening
influence in every phase of human
activity.
The motor car is no parasite. Its wide
popularity is based upon eminently
practical considerations. It enjoys uni'
We are still able to make immediate delivery on
several models both open and enclosed types.
CUV A.WIUeVnwtfcnf
lK$W-W!UV MTR 09
9fi,tlW:ztM0 STRCerJPHIUO&PHlA
fai&d j2fon
Silk Dresses, $29.50
Values $40.00, $45.00 and $50.00
Both Women 8 and Misses' Sizes
III far iShSi
versal confident sfl espett because
it performs a better day's work than
any other 'mechanical, product and
justifies the capital investment every
hour that it is employed.
Therefore, if you are a man of action
buy a motor car and buy it immediately.
For your own personal satisfactfofiu
invest your money in a thorough!y
dependable, quality product such as
the PAIGE.
A special purchase of three different lots grouped
together a't the one very low price of $29.50.
Every Dress is ffeah and new and the silks used are
of DEPENDABLE quality.
Group 1 Foulard Silk Dresses for misses and small
women; navy-and-white, brown-and-white; sizes 16 to 20
years $29.50, value $45.00.
Group 2 Foulard Silk Dresses for women; four
different patterns of navy grounds with white or tan
figures; sizes 36 to 42 $29.50, value $40.00. '
Group S Misses' Light-color Georgette Crepe
Dresses; several styles but only a few of each style; white,
flesh, coral, cornflower, blue, peach, navy; just the Frock
for afternoon or evening wear at seashore and summer
resorts $29.50, value up to $50.00.
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