N. 'A kl'T J -.V1' rt ,14 J".i; '. -r i '. m M v .nv n ' V V'U . ,. y-C ' r I EYBNING PUBLIC LteDGERPiBUlABELMA, WEDNESDAY) SlpPTEMBEB 1, 1920 , " JjW ffifcitf jjfwJ,.., "( Jw f-VjV. tk. I it -., ftT BASK LEGION MEN If 0 HELP FIELD DAY S3 IK.! &nv .' ... .. .... Keunty committoo mooting wm yfrl . Olympic Winners w, tBY SERVES AT ANTWERP Philadelphia post of the Amerlcnn legion will bo urscil tonight nt tho county committee meeting in the Cham ber of Commerce assembly room to ranklln Field, September 18. 01mplc imlntod by Dr. George W. Orton, who conducts tho international Held days nt Franklin Field. Earl Eby, crack Uni versity of Pennsylvania runner, prom ised to act as agent nt Antwerp for the Legion In signing up American winners for the field day program. Commander II. O. Harris, of Naval Post No. 107, with its membership ex ceeding 400 legionaries, has announced that the post will resume Its semi monthly meetings nt the Benedict Serv ice Club, Fifteenth and Race streets, September 13. The new state consti tution will bo discussed at that meeting. Harry J. Ireland Pot No. 218 has received from Thomas W. Cunnlnghnm, clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions, a stand of colors, Maurice Thomas, commander, is arranging for a meeting a. week from Monday night at tho post Headquarters, iuiu Arcn street, lor a formal acceptance of the colors. Tho county representative In this post is David E. McGuckln. and one of its most active workers Is Robert J, Fret. Audubon Firemen Open Carnival Audubon, N. J., Sept. 1. Tho Audubon Arc company opened n carnival in Merchant street last night to con tinue a week. Jn chargo of William Dennett, chief of the Arc department, assisted by a score of women headed by Mrs. Augustus Klnusfelder. Hundreds patronised tho affair. rlvo earnest support to tho field day on Franklin Field, September 18. 01mp c keroes will participate in this notable Mayor Moore is chairman of n civil ian committee, which will meet the re turning Olympic heroes and escort them from New York to Philadelphia. Tho meet will serve as n reception to them. Valuable cups and sets of gold, silver and bronrc medals arc being provided ry prominent citizens and business , flrniM. ... 1 Edward J. KocllBtod, chairman ot the Legion athletic committee, and George G. Stranahan, who heads a spe cial committee on field day, are being snir iY truck VT nrnkd JUy trln to all points In .ev Tork. Connecticut. Rhode Iland. Ma- iihunetts Pennsylvania Maryland and h nston. D. C. Inmirance If desired. Ileturn end rate on furniture BOjwr mil HAM. TRANKMITATION CO.. 22 WiUTen VI., Newark. N. J. .. Mar. 0031 Nliht & Sun. Ph . Mar. 1400 mmJ722sm EDWIN J-SCHOETTLBCa taia3GXKM i535Ndnrrtilli STBEKr PHILA.. 1 YOUNG MAN Of rood ebaructer and ability, able to Invest SS000 to $10,000, can make very lTnnteo-na connection with sound, highly profUllc hnslnesiti hlclieit credentials rarnlehea anil required. Investment aecureu. BOX U Hi, i.iiuut.iv uini.il Cm OsMimdi OAKLAND OWNERS REPORT RETUHKl OP fROM II TO 35 MILES TER GALLON OP GASOLINE AND PROM I, CM TO 13,00s MILES ON T1RU B i.L--lipfaJ DIAMONDS DnlIfUT n St. rU-t I 1 .... P.t.hlUhaJ Reliability Higkett Prices Valus Cuarantstd I IMITEV'C 6 North 11th .sVls 1 la I V J Door ab. Market Trains Annulled LABOR DAY , Monday, beptember 6' The. following trains will not ba perated Monday, September Ol Between Pliladelphl and Trenton I Train leavlns Cmmi Dla B 50 'U.IM A. M. tor Miukul btreot "Wurf, and trains luuviim Uatkol Urcei Wluut 6 HO uml U uU 1', M for Trenton, will not b operated. Train ItuWiitf Trentun U ill A, M., Monday, Beptember t), will make all local stops to Oamdun, Between Philadelphia and Camp Dix ralna leAVlng Camp Dlv D BO and 0 20 A. M, for Market Street Wharf, and tarlns leaving Market , Street Wharf 8 04 and 3 80 P. M.. for Camp Dlz, will bo annulled. Pennsylvania System SWUNG over a longer wheelbase and mounted on a much deeper frame, the new Oakland Sensible Six Coupe iunusually staunch, roomy and comfortable. Powered with the famous Oakland 44 horsepower, overhead-valve engine, the car is exceptionally capable under every driving condition in traffic, on hills, in heavy going, on the open road. Needless weight has been eliminated wherever weight is not a factor in strength, comfort and safety. This scientific light-weight construction, combined with an engine unwasteful of its power, makes the Oakland Sensible Six Coupe conspicuous as a saver of gasoline, oil and tires. The refinements that have been incorpo rated in this handsome closed car make it a most efficient agent of transportation in every way. We invite your inspection of the Oakland Sensible Six Coupe at our salesrooms. Or, if you will phone or write, we will schedule a demonstration at your convenience. OAKLAND SENSIBLE SIX OPEN CAR $1395, ROADSTER J1393, FOUR DOOR CKDAN SJ065. COUPE $2085. F. O. B. PONTJAC, M1CU. ADDITIONAL FOR WIRE WHEEL EQUIPMENT. li OAKLAND MOTOR CAR COMPANY 918 N. Broad Street Telephone Poplar 407 WEST PHILADELPHIA SALES CORP. 58th & Walnut Streets Telephone Belmont 0469 W- I 111 1 (GIUfllu"iyUbr 9 '' ? W W Aril ) ill II ' iEsk . i W I i ife 1 v fm I Authorized Exchange Dealer 1921 Models The new 1921 Buick models will soon make their appearance. The extremely heavy demand for Buick cars leads us to sug gest that you place your order promptly to insure as early a delivery as possible. We are Authorized Exchange Dealers in Buick Automobiles and will take the car you now drive in exchange as part payment toward the purchase of a new Buick. In short, our idea is to extend our facilities to those who have a used car to dispose of relieve them of the burden of the entire trans action and deliver a new Buick automobile. "We Guarantee every Used Buick we sclP' THE EDWARD WILKIE MOTORS COMPANY 917 North Broad Street North of Poplar Street Bell lhone l'oplar S1Q.CU Keystone Park 107 -J---SMSSSISMSlSSISlSiSIS.M.SMSSMSSMafc. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ; TZ-I -- - ---MMISSSS.S..SllSSJsiljILl- M miiiiiiia TannniiiK sniiiiiiiiiia sllllllA. ksIIIH sHHHIIIIH H sua sans - - . u saaB sbbbbB .sbbbbsbbbVsbbbbI sH 1 It ILL II sbbbbbbW sbbssbbb1 -sbbbbbbbbV -1bbbbbbV sbbbbbbbbbbbS saal slS ilal needn't spend another dollar adOeriisii "'M S 'r'B .sjv pLJ sfc "" " a-l VntV ir'TJT'" M"" " . f"M 'mm'& Yt H' 'UNDREDS of our good friends have been kind enough to say Colonial Ice Cream is already so well liked and so popu lar we ought to stop our advertising. That is mighty flat tering. But, we must politely disagree with them. There are still a lot of skeptics around especially among the dealers and we want to convince them as we have thousands of men, women and children, and almost 1800 dealers that Colonial Ice Cream is far and away the best ice cream Philadelphia has ever produced that "Better Ice Cream Can't Be Made" Some dealers, skeptics, of course, have even gone so far as to say: "Sure, Colonial Ico Cream is the best in town. We know it. But we don't think you can keep up its high quality, even though you do charge more for it" Tommy-rotl For years Philadelphia enjoyed a certain grade of ice cream. It was good, too. Better than ice cream made in other cities. But none of the Philadelphia manufacturers gave any thought to improving their product. They were content to rest on past performances. T IHEN we came along. We erected the finest ice cream plant in the world. A revelation in completeness. Manufacturers from all over the country have called on us, and after inspecting our plant have summed up their impressions something like this: "You certainly have gone the limit in plant and equipment. Greatest lay out'for making ice cream we ever saw. Nothing like it in the country. You ought to be putting out an exceptional quality cream to harmon ize with this beautiful building." We do I Realizing thatv this plant represents on investment of more than $1,500,000, we'd be short-sighted, indeed, to be con tent with imitating others. From the very beginning we agreed tliat there was only one way to meet the stern competition of manufacturers who have been in business for years. That was not by cutting prices, but by putting out a better grade of tee cream. That's exactly what we did, are doing and will continue to do. The result daily sales, about 50,000 quarts. A steady demand which has prompted us to increase our daily production of 100,000 quarts; thousands of men, women and chil dren eating Colonial Ice Cream and enthusiastically recommending it to everybody; 1800 dealers doing a bigger, better and more, profitable ice cream business; getting a more satisfactory service;' winning and holding the good will of their customer. y HAS our policy been successful? YES DOES it pay to stick to quality? YES HAS our advertising produced results? YES ARE we going to stop advertising? NO Why? Because we must drive home to the public and all dealers that Colonial Ice Cream is the finest, smoothest, richest and most delicious ice cream made. That it is wholesome, healthful and pure. Tliat it is nourishing, refreshing, cool ing. Tluxt it is a tonic to the weary, the fatigued and the convalescent. TJlCtt it is exceptionally good for the children and should be served in every house at least once a day. AH! SO PURE To Dealers: We will welcome you to our fold. We will install for you a new, sani tary, sturdily built and compact cabinet. We will render you a delivery and icing service that will enable you to rest easy at all times. We assure you a substantial increase in your ice cream business from the day you announce to your customers and your neighborhood in general that you are serving Colonial Ice Cream. Are you ready to join with us? Write or telephone. Our service man will call to see you. COLONIAL ICE-CREAM TktladelpMws 73esf MadeJiy COLONIAL ICE-CREAM COMPANY FOURTH AND POPLAR STREETS Telephone Market B400 or Park 1405 IV' if i (SI y -s iS r I is Preninent r I i u ;") cy Vice President and General Manager 4, . m 'i c 'J 121 r?- Secretary aV.y.ia'. r a'A-atM Vl-&kVfiltp'.!'i&r, V ' , I J tt-' m&L, CS I '.' jysfsaW kJmmmmmi'ammwmv1' WinmfffiMwAXttTtMXMfM ":ffir,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers