Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, June 22, 1920, FINAL, Page 13, Image 13

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BALDWINS FUtURE BRIGHT
$50,000,000 In Foreign Orders
Alone, 8yB Samuel H. Vauclaln
fi." - idw,n rcomotlvo Works has
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PONV STARTS FUSS
Now Oop Nabs "Mamie" for
Blocking Traffic, but Finds
Coll Can't Hold Hor
"There will be no court today," sold
threr Anderson, of Gloucester, N. J.,
Sta morSnfc when l.o looKed over the
ScTEtat and noted that tho sole
Sorb of law and order appear ln8
thereon was a pony named 'Monde.
"Mamie" waa "arrested" at King
tract by Tollccman Elchenhottcr. It
J, Elchenhoffcr'a first arrest, as he
b been a jicmbcr of tho forcer but
ihort time.
A telephone mcasago to Sergeant Van
Meter that "a pollco officer was needed
,M awav at King street" led to tho
SreSion of "Mamie." rollccman
gffhSnoffer was detailed to tho scene
,'a ordered to move quickly.
At King street ho found tho pony
.ewnely but obdurately holding forth
tatho middle of tho thoroughfare,
blocking traffic, nnd everything else.
Not being accustomed to handling
mmlcs tho policeman rondo littlo head
5S In Inducing tho animal to ' move
en" unUt somo ono whispered In his car
that ho knew tho pony, that Its name
m "Mamio" and that, perchance, it
night listen to reason If called by Its
Policeman Eichenhoffcr took tho nd
Tlce and tho pony thereafter was obe
dient and consented peaceably to ac
company tho guardian of tho law to tho
Gloucester pollco station.
There "Mamie," being a little thing,
was placed In n cell temporarily, but
she did not tako kindly tp this form
of duranco vllo and kicked up such a
rumpus eho had to be led out to a eldo
yard. And thero sho remains until
the pollco can find her owner, who is
laid to be William Marsdcn.
claln said,. will assure steady work In
the immenso plant and win l,.i.
tain regular dividends on thl Sock th
mllllon, of dolla?,thCa9tOC.kurffi
Wre.r'C.ke,tPr'" Convention
crntlc National ConvMUonWm bfttek.'
cted by women carrvlne bnnn.V. -p i
what action tho body con??u.a8k,n
gnrding resumption V SXV'
with soviet Russia, relations
314 Chestnut Street
for Rent
Attraetiio Dulldlnsr, 314 Chestnut
atreot, frontage 20 feet x 180
on slflo street. Suitable for down
town home of almost any busi
ness. Ileal opportunity to necure
good location at nominal rental
Can be Inspected at any time.
Address Mr. Itleker,
IT. W. Ayer & Bon, 808 Chestnut
aiia
H Distinctive Drop J
II LIGHTING FIXTURES
III ft.?v.rP,?Trcs?1-1
B1 eC..iy",rb!or k 1
Wedding Cakes
Mado by Artists
, 75c lb.
at
ffanscom's
3Te Tour Orders
1232 Market St. S2d & Market Sta,
020 Market St. 276 So. 02d St.
134 Market St. 10 So. 60th Sti
1
VAP0RHEAT1N6
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in iraMMM3umruiijr
tun
owfflim..r
. J'W,,
ff rA Drop in Suits
Means a Rise in Values
Revision in Prices
SPRING & SUMMER SUITS.
$38.50 to $78.50
Wcre$45 to $85
ISIsb-FuralsHing'Goo'ds and Hats
at Revised Prices,
Ferro Cam
Ctothiera & Outfitter
Agents for
Rogers Peet Cldlles
Good Jobs
Await Capable
Women at
Wanamaker's
T3RIGHT, ambitious business girls and women, and those just
ready to enter business careers, keep their cye3 on these an
nouncements from day "to day to see "what's going" In
Wanamnker opportunities for them.
Build for both tho present and tho future, In your choice of
your businqss homo! Here, tho pay and tho hours aro satisfying,
tho atmosphere stimulating to advancement. Opportunities open at
Present include:
1 JL
Selling Wanamakcr Goods
Jf y?,u evcr havo Bold any
thing ,f you think you can sell,
H you want to learn how to sell
St qfyoi!r nnce' in thc ereat
est Store in tho world.
Can You Sew?
Sin!: i.def5 necdlewoman can
di8ihBnd se,wer fur 8CWcr.
PoukeL nnd Perator n
pouer machines, regulation work
and alteration hands. Per
manent positions.
Aro You a Stenographer?
A good job has just opened
for a competent young woman
of tho not-afraid-of-work typo.
Waitresses Aro Wanted
nt tho Soda Fountain for floor
and counter service. Dcsirablo
positions for neat, refined, smart
stepping girls; short hours, ex
cellent pay.
Women to Clean About
aro wanted on 'short-hour shifts;
6 P. M. to midnight; also full-
timo workers, day or night.
AlLTenting. JPtotea
i Mia
:t It Costs To TTlalce
The
73est Quality IccCrcaitO
' Tou And The Thotasands
Wno Insist On Getting
COLONIAL ICE-CREAM
SkouliKnow These Facts
"THE KigK-gra'de-cream used m COLONIAL ICE-CREAM costs 25'
more today than it did eight months ago. Sugar, formerly priced at
1 0 and 44 cents a pound, costs today 20 to 24 cents a pound. Fruits,
NutSjJcesand.Salt and Skilled Labor have gonenin price.
Conditions beyond our control
have forced us to choose between .
lowering the COLONIAL, stand
ard or raising, the price
We Chosoto Mamlaln
SuperioTTQaality.
Theslightadvancepartly meets
the increased cost of manufacture.
Your confectioner or druggist
now pays a n't tie more for
COLONIAL ICE-CREAM than
for xny tkerJce-creaifTionjhe
maxhett
He does this because he knows
that COLONIAL ICE-CREAM is
the BEST "that better ice-cream
can't be made" and that you ap
preciate its superior quality" and
deliciousness.
In a- recenfc'advertisement we
pledged that: "So long as the
Colonial Bellevisour symbol, will
COLONIAL ICECREAM har
monize 'with the ideal represented
WitM AndthatffJeaislceCream:
or JPtrrity Goodness, Happiness I ,
To the 1,500
Dealers Who Sell
COLONIAL ICE-CREAM
We aro grateful to you for tho splendid co
operation you have given us in helping introduce
Colonial Ice-Cream to the people of Philadelphia.
You know how we have faithfully kept our
promise to serve you with the finest quality ice-cream
that can be produced. But to continue this excellent
quality we are compelled by reason of the increased
cost of every ingredient to make a slight advance in
our wholesale prices.
Aiinien of good bnalnen judgment, you will tpta tnat
QUALITY it more important than tho additional few cent.
Wo aro confident that your costometa who know and appro
ciato tho goodnora of Colonial co-Croom will willingly aharo
with yon and with ua this trifling increaae. For THEY
WANT and wo MUST GIVE THEM tho nnett quality ice
cream that can ho made.
Wo appeal to you to continue to co-operato with ua ao
that you and your cuatomora will never have revon to ay
that Colonial le-Crmam ia akimplng on ita quality to meot
the incT?aaed cOat of production.
One word more if there are any doalera in Philadel
phla not aerring .Colonial Ict-Craam, but who deairo to aerro
their trade with ice-cream of tupttier quality. Jet them get
In touch with ua by mail or by phono.
TELEPHONES
Market 5400
WE PLEDGE again our best efforts and all our resources to
alwayymaintain the quality which Jias caused the ice-creameatingpublic
of PhiladeIphiatoiagre-that:
"Better Ice-Cream. Can't Be Made"
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Park 1465
Fourthi and Poplar Streets. Philadelphia. Pa.
Joseph C. Trainer, Pres; A.-C,-Gruenewald,hVicePrescndfGen. Mgr; Henry J.-xTrainer, Treas; A.'J. Miller, Secy,
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Ploor!1Ga8llQ?yPly " PGrSOn at EmPloyment Offlce, First
John Wdnamdker '
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