!f? :?-"? vr , V f, '& 1),. ;V,,M .. . . 1 . . 1 -'. t ,,;.,. ,,.,.,, , .,..; i- . '' ' r ML 115 GEI DIPLOMAS PARK 4TH PERMITS ISSUED Falrmount Commission Allows Six Organizations to Celebrate Six permit were granted yesterday by the rommlltpp on superintendence of the Falrmount I'nrk Commission for events in observance of Independence Day to be hold on ernund under the supervision of the commission. The permits nre a follow: Itnvrr ford Cycle Co.. bicycle run, Knlrmnunt Turk, July ": Pennypnrk, Fourth of .Ittlv committee, Pennypack Creek Park. July T : Tioen Kafe and Sane Fourth of July Association, Fernhlll Park, July 4; SicrcI HomeTown Improvement As sociation, Cobba Creek Park, July S) 1,1 nd ley Boosters' Association. Itoose vclt boulevard, July R Grand Tioder of Orangemen, procession through Fair mount Park, July 4. ' i i i i i I, 315th Infantry Men to Meet Men who nerved In the Slfith Infantry during the recent War are Invited to attend n incetlnr tonight In the office of DinlcI I. Scanlon, 1007 Hnlley llfflld Ins, to discuss the formation of a rcgl mcntnl association. . -.1 4 STATE TO OFFER BONDS. $12,000,000 Issue to Pay 4- Per Cent Matures In Three Years A $12,000,000 bond issue, mnturlntr In three year and paying 4 per cent In terest In to be ottered ny tuc. Mtntu iKHird In charge of the rond-bond issue. This announcement was made at Harrlsbure. An $18,000,000 offer of AVi per cent serial bonds, maturing from 1 025 to tO.'O, found no bidders, It was reported. Tax-exempt bonds are now selling In the open market at prices yielding from slightly less than 5 to nearly 0 ptr cent on the Investment, and banklg houses, are reported to be unwilling to maka bids of par or more, when securities of equal merit could be obtained in the open market at lower prices, The state treasurer said today a syn dicate of Philadelphia 'nnd Pittsburgh bankers stood ready to take the pro posed $12,000,000 flotation at par, Asked why bankers failed to nut In requests yesterday for the $18,000,000 issue, he' said, "Yod know the condi tion of Hip market and can draw your own conclusions." TWO DAUGHTERS WED i4iti.i.y i . Emma C. and Margaret Q. Zane ( Brides In Dual, Marriage A double wedding took place, at Hie home of Harry Zane,, llunnemede, N, J., yesterdnv, when his daughters, Rrma C. nnd Margaret (1. Zane, be came brides. The former was married to Ililssel C. Walklctt. 2420 North AT W. PHILA. HIGH AT ml mas to Bo Awarded To Manual Training Holds Com mencement Exercises in School Auditorium Klghth street, and Margaret was wedded to David V., Smith, of West Colling night at Commoncemont in wood. The ceremonies were performed by i rr School Auditorium GRADS CAMDEN HIGH I. tr & TON IN HONOR GROUP Rnimrnrrmont exercises will be IipIiI h,' ,thi jrrmlnntlriK rlnss of the West T .!ln,l.lM It 1-1. s!..l.l C,,. flUt. III . 1 mi. Il). !,.... t1. ...I.. ml 1'm-IV. ,. i ..llil.lir. llllll i'l till' " ili'i'il i'i I.' w remit nntl ';mt streets, this rre- BIT. Diploma"! will bo ("ranted to US J' UnR women. Th exercise will include the open ly prayer by Hip Hew (J. Ilirkle.v Jt rns, D. O. The members of tlie ells vwlH sine several clinrus numbers. town In the Urw.v Poll. Ilrethnven s i Snrine Son -Minuet In ft." "Queen M b') Ten Pnrtv" anil the soliool song. Miss Mnrio Monnhnn. n member of tl e class, will interpret nlnnn numbers. tomsuce" nnd "The llnllorfly." nnil i 'f ss, Dorothy M. Vnx. another graduate, i VII nine '.Ic Siiis Titanln," from .ffffnnt, ' RUNYON ADDRESSES GRADS The mnnual training and high school , or Camden held IN annual com iiiencemeiit exercNes this morning at 11 o'clock In the high school auditorium. Park Houlovnrd. One hundred nnd fif teen members of the senior class re ceived diplomas; The address of the occnion wns ' delivered by 'William N. Itunyon and1 the presentation of diplomas made by II. C. Sharp, 'president of the board, of education. Henry OoWstoin and,! Victor Llmlholm delivered orations I nnd essnys were rend bv Irmn Amanda Davis and Miriam Walton Cox. The following arc on the class roll . i tililrn llxrrlftt Arklrv Kll ltln I MIIdrd Florfnrii Ayr. Juus of. I!ebCA FoulUrail llsyll. , Miriam Wallhmsn Carl). Mlldrrd EIUbth First houor girl U Mary Stepheni nnd JJIr.: lir.abeth Hicker thp second jThe honor graduates are : JAIic nickmsn Doroth Shfsff Hovn, thr Mv IUIbi Porolhy rrolln- lss. I.ydls Horn Hllrt-tc. Kllsshplh M. Miriam MrAlnatpr Btrlc nnolHa ffrart Vaushan Smith Dorothy Tonilln- eov- llip oilier grnrlitntps are The salutntoi'V. which wns written Asmhimr hi Katheryn It. Tt Kllenberger. will be Kmmfl l,Vin?Aof- n UVf red ny Anne I,lel: senior. pw (nonil, syn-n Vrnnetn Collier Miriam J cam of Iabor. wns -ritten b.V (.er-" Walton rox. Iluth i:iltbth Ciirran. i.iiH tnide Isabel Wlsmer nn.l will lip dpllv- ,-.'.,i,,U P.: J'.. ..V'"'!- ,..,... . , I KiM'n r.nr.ai"iii Ltrv, r lor-nce i.h.huiii c-lkm. nn o.v uoroiiiy I niiiinwoi). anil uie Tt ledletory, "The Importancp of l.eos- Hp.' writtPn bv Mary Pauline minis, 11 be read by Dnrothv MacTngup. Parke Sehnch. urinciiml of the srhool. w II present the diploma", while inci di ntal ipusic will h rendered by Miss Ionore Witremann nnd Miss Mary wlnslow Johnson, pianlstes. assisted by Bifmbers of the String Club of the aqhooi. jTh class officers aro Klizabpth ISickpy. president ; Anna Monahnu, vice president: Helen Wilson, secretary. a ad Tientrice Remolds, treasurer Marv .! Folv. Normn ihrman. Amarrtn Kaih" '1rhrt Mlflln llordon, rtuth Vlr Blntn Hall Flnronrp Kliiahath Hand. Cath arln Mm Ida Hd Annatn Hir'. Slsry I.awrnr .lank Klanor Krda KpIm Kdlth ltn Kullm-r. Marin Anna Kroficrr nprta l.atii'1 Kthl Ail'tnldr Itla F.llia lith t.-vln Thlma Mnrutrlt Loving O-r-truile R Matthtpn. Rmlly Dorothy Mar tin. Adl r M-pr. Tale Mvrrn. Dorla Oedn. Domrhv Kthl Pa, rtiili Taulaon. , Elnnr Hornr l'pdtsr. Mlldrd K Ponn lrr Elluhlh Ann Pollock Ann- Ward Portr. Franra Monica Powall. FInrtnca Pratt, rtuth Wathrbv rtcad. Aunts Ixjula rt-p.i R.in.i- Alhrrta Sha.fr. riprtruda ' Hatrlc- Shni" Mlldrrt Art Shradr, l I ..it- .it 11...1. dl-.. ...... C...... Ci. ! r-im riinion iiain. riuirum nuui-i. ri. uianrnaru Mtpir. Ainuren ri jsiraiion. im , hl Franr Test Mary Hall Trarp. Dnro' I thv M. Warrlnstun. Anna Ocalla Wabr JtlchB-1 Alhert Major llalpcrn Aucrbach. Capr Mclvln Nold-miin Itirhard Thomvon Huckl-y. J Milton nurdo. Jr 0ore V i HurroUBhn i" Wlllard Carey T Newton Carney. Frank J Clllhertl. .Tr . Samuel . Cohen. Joaeph It rramer .Ir Kverelt Cur ran. Albert Miles Dal .Tnseph n. Davla. Jr.. Clair M Fisher. W Krnest Flemmlns O. Challlaa Franklin Henr rjoMal-ln. Wil liam Hermann. Artnue mrsnorii uavm jsck Horwyts. Oeome Eusene Jacuues. Wirnn Thea Oth-lla Aamo.lt Ruh .!.H-Hn At- ' ' "T" r.."L"J" "v. '.'""'i K.n. iiS'it. Krty. S.r.h Alman J..s- Helen Amann I i?'",,. ?", 'V ,t KMrh..i.-SS " vt il.rtha Jtnvlan Anderson P-rothv Va.uhan ; 1K1m!n".,'I' HviTleU n r. Trrbrna. I fl. linen. Marl. Antinett. Ile.htold N'anev !-.",,' i? stw .r, n .mil simn.l ? WVSlrnn"'?. "linker' iiw&iAM-'&kJ'wr1 S5Jo?hv ?.; HH-.J?MnV.'l v.nf.; r I. Morris, rhllln Oalv Mvera. noh.rt Townyf.Jv P.iiii"nfiVn ? nf.Vil ,-n Ns-len. William Mand.n Omlen. Foster C&n Lj n,r..?i' ,.Jlwi l?l Newell Tarker. F.dard He,! Tntteraon. Fl pita Chrllin.vw,i rr.i'fnrl vu" n Pohert Pinner. Frank pi.vinskv. John t'!n,...Cn.r.'"t,n" W hart. , n Cra ford Wza- ,nr ii.m.,,. .jr. pr,nk Albert rroe.r. i,n ntDKinn i rnwnr 11. .n iin i r.Hier .. ' ... .. .ji 1.1... t &.,. t.---- r- ...I.. V,- .' . n-i. .wi- .Meyer i.. nKin. e. mis I i-niii-mr-j r,u iff'T" .""11.. v ""."' .""r"r" . r." "-i" sirlskv. William J Smith. Theodore I fi... mL.' '. n" 1'7" ,n f 'V n"' Sol.lmann. Harold ftold.oo Test Horar. alt-aVj.""!'' D",rd"' '"lwi T , T' i Monroe Trimmer. William ! B Truax. n JxIrV. 1 Oonnsn Hlanrh. Zmk Hmh- ,,, VanHart. I.adore J W.noMky. BPJ?,.,"i.r.Jr,r. N?-rr .1 K2WU. J-0'""- Henry C. W.'.Ml. Thomaa W Wrlaht Florarrc Elderkln. Knthrn It E enbeiuer . Dprothv Louise Kills. Ell-ah.ih Moo-.- Kn- , ""W&.tf'r.iZ-'WXZ HEADS NORMAL ALUMNI Ftocher. Dorothea E Flemlna. Domitn Mliilied ' Fhx. Gladys Cleeve Frinks Crha Frdmm ... , .,, ,,, Ms Friedman. Marion OaiUgn-r. .lulls Dr. N. E. Randall, of Millersville J-trrtt (tllhrt. Knthryn I. Oleason N.l Sn Hall. Evelyn Emma Hart. O-nrud Kllzabeth Harv.y Rebecca Simpson Harr. lUberta Manilva Haymnn. Anna Katherine Ifrld, Ellxalieth llalashan Hlckev Paul'p. 111. Dorothy Marian Hlll.brand Clar.v Hor wild. Helen Elizabeth Howland MTrsaret Jdhnilon Huaslna. Sldny Dolison lluK't T)prothea Jacobson Jeannti. Klnner Jne, Ullian Mae Jonr- Ilenrlett. flBrku jrll, Jane. C Kershaw Marlon Emllv Kln r. FlorencH N'aoml Koch. Ethel Dnwl.r Ijllrd Maraaret Marv I.amh. .Miriam White I.Stnbert. Vlctorlne Lannins. Mariorle Claire Iuie. Para Evelyn ls-vlann. Anne T.leb. Mfcy Adeline l.ipkln Id Mirsaret I.lvlns sttin. Oertrud. McAule, Ma. Etlzibith WrClaln. Ursula Ivatherlne M'Mahon Doro thy Mactagu- l-aneit M'slrnv llnrrlfi Mary Miller Anna Marl. Monahan Rosa Either Murr Elsie S NVwmun. Mry J Jqrflllnisr Ruth Amtnla Ovlatt. rialr. .1 OtuMitan. Elliabeth Anderson Parke, Mary v. XJ uiin. iiazei ti.arrice fierce. .Margaret y.A. rw i..vv. ...n . iri-j- i, r.nti r .linrrt- aja-lsa; Prixer Oertrud- M Purvis. Oeneile,. .""ii. B.ITIJU rfinia.iFi iwiuijes. rmiiv i-Tuln Rlordan. Ella Ruth Rowan. r.or.tta JUrraret Ryan, Isabel!, a Schwartz FW. rtc E. Selb. Frances F Shapiro Kv.l PBare. Florence Dorothj Shlller fira PJmukler. Ruth VtrKlnla Shrlver Elizabeth Cter Smith. Cormno Souders Marlon Cpsrlotte Spelra Adelaide Pavne sterk SfSry Allen Stephens Kithrvn t.tnn Tush JlHen B. Tavinr Hen R Teit-lman Hr trud. rlllznbetb Tenini Anna Hf.dsh.i.i i Thidall. Ixils Tra. . Ida May Treso l.iuin, CI Trowbridge Celestlne Tsiin M. ilv Welr.ateln. Ids Jis.ohln. W.hhns Dnrrnhv oH 31 a Wnf1n9 Mrtrimi Pr.inn ! UvnU Wllltntii !Iln ir!nifii Ijsbr! Wlsmer, Irpns Wells Ros Wilkinson Rachi Aiel WMIenn Blrtna Ixiuis- Wonlever Ellz.-bem S Z"b!.y MARTIN MACNEILLE DIES Veteran of Two Wars and Jury Fore man Drops Dead .unrun Jinc-wiii.-. pisiii. ix enrs foreiunn of tliH coroner'"' special ry since lllllV , rniiieil dead lnt night nt his home. !tr' .Icfferon treet. He had been ill for about n month, hi" d nth heiiu due to nfflii tions brought on by his adiancctl aK". Air. JltirNt'illc. lio a tin- uncle of adge Itaymoinl MarNeille. of tlip flinicinal Cnurr. sci-M'il hn a drummer boy in th' Mevuan War. nnd wns h Tfjteran of tlio Civil War in which he wjis wounded tincc timew He tried to enlist in the S;.-inili Aiiieri.'tin war. brjt Was refused liecnuse of In nge. JHe was nil,- nf Ii.tiid Lane's lieuten nrjts and Imd hi en n divisional leader Irf local polities ''hi ninu e.nrs. He lHjBiirvived liv Ins widow. , FINAL ACTION ON PAY Teachers' Increases Will Be Decided j by Board Tomorrow JFina! nctmn on teaiheis' ir ir, CreaseH will Vic taken tomorrow af'.-r noon nt a speiinl ineetiiig of the M..anl otKdueutinu. DetaII nf tlie plan flr.nl ;. l.il lipon1ini not lieen made n i, ! ,. Understood however, the .lau . ..trini platps a luiiii sum put u.-ut t.i the teachers some time lifter tie rinse of tile schools for tlo silln'i ! ' lie slim mer vacation liegm- tl 'ml As checks for -1 n ti n ,n ti - j,, .,ur tfHlay. it will not lie pos.ilite 1, ivn n , teachers nuything tin. week n i t , Ptj nut. but the rum is. ,lP sn'ari in creaiiP. or wliat'icr , i. t i n t h:( l.cn agreed upon, will hi nuilahie, it i- i x pectetl, within iwo w.e,s ir i!,, ,,i,i rtie. MINERVA GETS BEARD 3cCall Pupil Unveils Wrong Statue at Commencement The slorx of Mmici'mi. ,.r iiu I., a U I y llf tie i'h'siimI iln i. wii. le vrjaled yesterdav in the Mel 'all Scnool , at thp ntiliual .iiinincie- nt exeir-ies. lt is the custom of tin gindtinting flhps. t present sonic pennaneiit cift to tile school and cstirda two statues wyrre dmped with Aiihi lean tin ;- umut ln the unveiling i eieinoiiie.. ! JWltll Vtdl leained oralor.t. a buy in , til" grnduntiiii class told the aseuilil 0( pilpiiH nti'l pill nts t tin t it was with tllllfh i!fiisiirc that he presented to the j ftsionl tin loc! staliie of .Minirvn, I lllllt he im'li'i! nt tin wrong Hag ami consternation tilled the audience as a , jn.ich.li.'ili'di'il lie.nl appeiirid. Sit Wit l.oiigf How ft Raid Early Game of Craps Twelve I'l'tio -I Ii is iiinie In grief ny'lVnth and tiriinl wireeis nt 0 o'clock tali morning, when they were arrestted t'X police of i lie Mletciith and Winter Rlrrfts Mutton I'lic pntrolinen who mjttle the nrrcsts were l.apetinn Mur rna and Clinrletmi and Sergeont Wliara, "' iirniipi w-i Hiici .."; and costs tf U by Mng.Miatc O'rvUsi, Class of 1881, Chosen President Uincftster. Pa., June "J4 Ii N K Randal!, class of 1SS1. Millers vtlle Stnte Normal School, was elected president of tlie alumni association last night at the nuuual bamiuet brinsins to n close coininptippinent week nt the school. Doctor Rnudnll succeeds S W. Minuich, I'hilndelphlu, last year's pres ident. Several hundred former .students at tended the hnni'tiet. Mary A. Rrecht Pulver. writer, of ItiiiRlinmton, N. V.. was elected vice president. Coticratulations were sent Miss Anna K. Ilartinan. Drexel Hill, near Philadelphia, the only surviving ' member of the class nf lS,"iS. tlie rirst class of the institution. SCHOOL HONORS PHILA. BOY; Herbert Turner, Jr., to Get Gold Medal In New York Herbert Turner. Jr.. sou of Mr and Mrs. Herbert Turner, formerly of S"l , South Fifty -seventh street, who will graduate from the DeWitt Clinton High School of New York this evening, will he presented b hi- s, hool with a gold tnediil for .tll-round excellence during his scholastic course Turner, who is nineteen years fluid, was captain of the football and base- ! ball tennis, editor of the school paper, . student member of the faculty hoard, and winner of tin- Princeton scholar ship. He entered the New York school three enrs aii after a ,car ut the West Philadelphia High Si hool He is the honor man of the class. REWARD GRADUATES Mclntyre School Grads Get Gold Medals and Certificates When the pupil- "f the Mdntyrn School', eighth grade graduate at 'J o'clock todn.v nt the si hnolhnusp. Thir- ! tieth -tnei' nhmn Dauphin, the gold medals and certificates offered by thn National Order of Colonial DameM of Anierna were awarded. The prizi medal is for proficiency in Kng'ish. nnd was awarded Morris Mrodes. -M."'.i North Thirty first street. tor Iiu essiu on "Patriotism." Miss I.il.ian Wnllme. principal of the school, , nuide the presentation upon behalf ' nf the societ. In addition, a number of i ertifii ntc of merit for proficiency iu l-'.ngli-h were n warded In the socictj . There are 1 1'J pupils in the clnss. lliicii "f the sii the girls wore a graduation dies, made b hrrself. RE0 TOURING i r JI1M. Sma I rt t. model. ".' n iid condl- ah payment, r u.ert Honda Lexington Motor Co. of Penna. I exlnictiin IIMk . 8.11-l.t V llroail St. f Whole Soled f With Genuine Neolin y V and Rubber y Heeled , ;-1.50 Men's, $1.75 No call nor delivery, but hni."' value and koC-1 seri e WF CLEAN AND DYE SHOES n wintLica iryias-- 't.t. KtPAIRIN N. E. Cor. 8th & Filbert Sts (9f. jifik gm CLEAR-AWAY ON WOMEN'S LOW SHOES sataBMHasTCHBi Starts To-day es from $8 to $14 all Ev, f"ySixe Among c Unlimited 'rtety bf Styles Att Latest Creations SMABAITEEO Not Sjftfi dnTTh.vn P.HOME-,f -ver Bought, Return Th RUppcrH hytlet Tien French Pump3 Military Oxford Th You're gam You J hey Ar ,- d- .Tj ri,. " "'i??681 Ban V.4AJ ann -a vr - ourjvionevR.l, Runmcfal Koko Calf A" Tops All HceN Wclterl fi,t. Tt"-ned Sole, nteea You h to Buck hltp Kid Colored Kid Suede Satin Rlack Kid "own Calf Jllack Calf "nhoRanv Calf Russia Calf A Ma.1 fl . VI1IV .htA WI r9 .... Sati-faction 7CrMZ!!Wil V Guara -waiuv rftrilMl.J Iney Refunded. Don't Delay Whv W; i ra.., ' Wonderful Bar,n. ZS'S" ! Tell YOII nf Get Your,. Com'eVoday WyLV Be Too Lat Royal Boot Shop " Philadelphia's Greatest Economy Women's Shoe Shop 1206-08-10 CHESTNUT STREET Wl "45 Off!" SAVE 80 ON YOUR TYPE WRITER RIBBON COST A definite step to High Efficiency and Economy! That' what the installation of the Tybon Type writer Ribbon-making Machine means to your organization. The Tybon cuts your ribbon costs from 75c and $1.00 to less than 19c' Think of it I clean, bright, perfect ribbons to At all machines, at 45 the usual cost. Stenog raphers arc delighted no more pale, smudgy letters no more hard hammering, no more eye-strain. Letters whose letters are clean, bold, true. Pick up your phone nnd call Tybon Company UNEQUALEDJN PURliy No one thing promote health mor, than does pure vater PAAWB SriUNG COMPANY BruMIsk, Main. Clselin.U, ot, MiTcmntx Ftirrcmni Co. PiwmvAanjiiCo. "DANDERINE' Stops Hair Coming Outj Doubles Its Beauty. Phono Walnut 6U 839 Market Street Philadelphia W 43sKT 90IV A few cinti bays "nundfrln," Alter nn sppllcstlon at "Dnnderlns" you run not find a fatten lialr or any iln nil ruff, besides eyery hair shows new lite, rlfor, hrlghtnets, more color and thlekneii, ! Adv. !' ui iic j t rit.1 tutii i i un titn iii n m i unn it 'n D ta it r tnui ihi nn i M.i inn tp m .i tmi rnmuiun u ;tun nuntnuu pit m j mi tin n m tinutn m sua i itnuiauiumiuiiu iin;n nnai uraut nt iinn j uiu ntHiimtirutn n nut r vn n 1 1 mi uiimn n n r t:tn H:nnrnnt itinm ittuiiti ni m n 4H l iu i iitutii; m nnnf inn in iuii m i n mt sj3 v- v- Kv i" '- '"'v. CONDE N?T. ruhll.fcer EDNA TOOLMN CHASE. Editor IlEYTOItm CAUrUEU, An Director What Will You Wear When It's Ninety ? OVER the sheerest of ' white organdie, Cheruit signs her name with a flourish of great loops in broderie anglaisc. Then she whisks a ribbon of shot yellow- and white around her favo rite mannequin's slender waist, and gives her. one of those big soft "summer muffs" of white marabou that tout-Paris cuddles up to the tilted brim of its organdie hat. . . . Not in years and years have we prepared so joyously to be hot and glad of it. Renee makes a frock as crisp and lacy as a 'alentinc, and jttst as pink. Rulloz does something quite new in crepe de Chine and pleats. Chanel hangs a misty bell of black tulle over a black satin foundation, gives it three slender waver ing whale-bone hoops and pouf 1 it's a frock 1 They're all in the tit.a-J4rt.- 'A, VOGU July HATS of organdie, and pink horse hair, and purple straw the. smart est of summer capes overblouses of everything from bright-checked ging ham to maize-tinted silk embroidered all over in yellow and hrown blithe little frocks of Swiss, and dimity, and muslin, not forgetting a few of crepe de Chine and taffeta for those who take their summer more' conservatively. THERE are parasols and riding clothes and fans in that Hot Weather Fashions Number. There's lingerie, lovelier and sheerer, and fewer-bctween than Paris ever wore in its wayward life until this very day and date. THERE'S a page of esoteric coiffures to match the features of your soul, too and two pages of giddy hammocks and tents and umbrellas for the garden that's nothing if not modern AND there's a news stand not far away where you can buy all this and ever bo much more, inside the most amazing Helen Dryden cover now. At AH News Stands! Now! M:iiOTGH3rCTrwra!nin!!s:inMMWiii wmmmmmmmun MMMWMSBBXmiMmTtiT tit. fitMBfrmatWava .. i . - -'"'' gMffffilriir A k Up l J 1 trWiivz . urn UL' Why Peacock Has Such Fine Snap and Sparkle Pour out a glass of Peacock Ginger Ale and watch it bubble and sparkle iust seems to be alive with thirst-quenching deliciousness. Then, notice how much better Peacock Ginger Ale tastes. In Peacock Ginger Ale every drop of water is sterilized, twice filtered to re move all impurities, and then carbon ated,' There is just enough carbona tion to add snap to the spicy, gingery tang of Peacock Ginger Ale. Our careful method of purifying and carbonating the water that goes into this ginger ale, combined with the wholesome ingredients, make Peacock a more healthful and enjoyable drink. Try Peacock Ginger Ale. Drink it as a health beverage. And as a thirst -satisfying drink, Peacock will more than please you. Your grocer or druggist sells Peacock Ginger Ale in 16-ounce bottles. He also sells Peacock Root Beer, Birch Beer, Sarsaparilla and Lemon Soda. WEISBROD &. HESS Philadelphia ACOCK Ginger Ale 7? r J- id jr.iui.ujtm,jj mmmmfmsmmmm .? .. i. . 4 litK. ... Sw4. i. r J'-, A . 'Mw-inAxh. i umjugkv r.-.:.,.,-..-,-,-.,;,,..-.;,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers