; 'V H W -; ' ' N Xi'i , v'i 4 iwrj J A i - if a J' i, f , , .'f,JJ; , "it u . ! ' ,. t.'ti 3 &' ' - M A JtL . HM ' .-minim Tnn i if Many Ministers Will Tako Part In Funorai ot roor t ivian s rtwiui. ii I WAS BELOVED BY ALL f ..." i rt. IM Ilr. Willis 11. BKtiimnn. v.An Ihrouc Mont xiip --. " " X is r." will l.o burtcl today. "Funeral rvtcoH will be l,o1fnt 2:0 .VMk tM" nftrrnoon in Tabor l'rosby- InChurcl.. nl Etohloi-titl and Cl.rls- . trK Ills former pastorntc. It i Mill of Dr. Hklllmnn. who .llc.l ,t Saturday I" the l'oconos. that lie iVrotfd m'r', tlme t0 "s,nl,,,,ter,nR '" ,k. needs of the I'oor member of his lonxrcitatloii thnn to thosi of nffluenee. If he vNlted n membrr of the poiiRrc U nn,i lrnrtied that he went to work 'f'e oVIoek l"tho morninc Dr. Skill- ould..iekltanolnt to call the SSI mornlnB Wore tlie man went to WOi?'am a rommon Ineldent for Dr. cnim.111 to visit the siek and remain lorked'lnilefntlfc-ably for the happlnchs ' Itnttv member of his roiiRreKatlon. .,lor of the Tenth Presl terian Church, ffi conduet the funeral service, unit rt.ro will be nidresoeM bv the Itev. Dr. r, lard "i it IHH. pastor of the Kinit Rnrcl : t lt.-v. Dr. .1. (liny llolton. Sor of Hop.' Church, and the Uev. tffian Itonnl of 1'iiblicntlon and Ha'b ' tatb Seliool Work. Two J-olinR elergjmen, who wcr mr ,pr niembern of Tnbor Church, the lev Wllmer I-. Cray, pastor of Forty - ile.V.' . M...I,.1Uf T'nUnmtnl riilll-,.i rrH pirn l (tKiiii'nt'. ..! .! x. ........, ind the Hev. Hobert Iltirns Wallace, a tiastor ot J Tinny .rcsuyirriiiii vihuuii, till take part iu the hervicc. hate charge of the committal service nt West Laurel 1 ill. LASCARS BRING SUGAR Member of Crew Dies on the Way From Java With n crew compoHcd entirely of Iacar followers of Mohammed nnd britijinz the lirst enrpo ot raw snear to With this nort from the Kant Indies for a number of sears, the British itrimhip Clan Mneleah docked jeiter d7 at the l'ort Hlclimond piers from Sourabaja There were about fifty I.ascartt in the rrctr. A they cnthcreil about the decks of the chip jesterdny they attrneted con tiderablc attention nnt! made n pic turesque group, with their bassy trou- irrs anil peculiar red fez licadKcar. llurine the naxsuec from Java one of th members of the crew died and was rkried in the lied sea. After the body hid been robed in n white wheel nnd then reun in canvas it was placed on n bier of nlanks nnd the crew gathered to burn iiuriiM' of perfumed woods. At the condition of a short prnjer the engine rrnvil their throhbiugs and the ship came to a Maniistni. An opening linv in? been made in the bulwarks, the bniy ninid profound t-ilcncc, was slid from the plunks into the sea. At soon ut the body tlisannearcd a re- iftion seemed to take place among the mourner1). Ilcep grief gne plnce to the rreate-t jollity, which unlckl.v spread among the men. Apparently no thought ttn Bieu In the one jitft burled. The Clan Maclean was fifty-seven iij on the ojago. by wny of Colombo and Ciibrultur. The vessel brought (VI."S1! bags of sugar, which will be sent to Canada by railroad. CROSSING JiUARD KILLED Cimdcn Man Steps in Front of Shore-Bound Train .lopnh Itnrmnntn fiftv.vpi mi vimpa old, of -lift I'iiic street. Caniden,' uas kiul nl the uashlngton street croxs ios of the West Jersey and Seashore Itailioml in Cnmden nt 7 :'M this morning Barnionm uns n vtntclitnnn nf tlm erossing. lie walked directly in front muMiorenoinui express. Mis skull was irartnreil mwl ho illiwl n r.... ...;..nnu ""- v i.i' . .1 . IIII.JII.IO aftPrbpiiiR admitted to tlio Cooper llos : tlul. LIQUOR GEVtING SCARCE - ... . Anent 8ays Twelve Saloons Close Because They Can't Get stuff Despite prohibition, whisk Is get tlug scarce In Philadelphia. lederal prohibition authorities vouch lor tlic above statement. Thev declare twelve saloons In the city have been forced to close doors, because ot in "Hl1.1,?, ,0 F?1. n ""I'"1' of mor. iv lv l, l!s.ky wlthilrnwals stopped by . W. Illndman, stutc prohibition di rector, several weeks ago, the whisky market has tightened. Pootleggers, ae cording to federal azents. fpi,rl,, . rest, arc taking no chances peddling 'llrjuor. R I Saloonmen lament the ultimo..,. They find their lliinnelnl resources so badly depleted from the sale of "nenr" beer they were compelled to close their uoors. incr only salvation, according to federal Investigation, was the sale of minor purenascu irom bootleggers, in stimulating both the patronage nnd the patrons. Saloonmen sa.v thev enn't ImM n crowd on "prohibition water" and re quire n bit of stimulant to put "yen" in tiie crowd nnd cause nn ensy flow of linlf-dollars over the bnr for whisky served. ARTS ASSOCIATION TO MEET U. of P. College Course Men Will Have Jollification The Arts Association, an niguuin lion composed entirely of members of the regular college courses at the 1'ni versity of Pennsylvania, will ho'il its llrst meeting of the jenr toniidit in Houston Hall. Dr. Arthur Ilubsnn (Jiilnii, dean of tlie college, will be the principal speuker. The evening's affair, which is adver tised as the "annual jollification." will include specelres by other members of the college faculty, including W. P. Ilnrbeson. assistant professor of ling lish and one of ilie most popular teach ers nt the University. A wrestling bout will be another feature. Slchht-of-hand tricks will he given by professional performers. The ever-present "jazz" will be furnished bv "Pat" Unllnrd nhd his band. Itnllnrd is n student who lias n genius for the saxophone, nnd his organization is much iu demand nt college functions. Otto Albrecht. president of, the Arts Association, who was elected lat spring, is engaged in Y. M. C. A. work in Oermnny. He will return next year nnd graduate with the class of lilllll. DEMAND QUARRIES Dr rii i rn T riHnrf DLIILLLUHI UI1UL Haddington Association Will Mako Roquost Today of Park Commission MAYOR PLEDGES BACKING Members of the -Haddington Taxpay ors' Association, organized Monday eve ning from the committee of 1000 citi zens which was originally formed with the purpose of having the three aban doned quarries In the vlclnltj of Sixty fifth street and (Jlrnrd avenue filled in to proent further foss of children's lives by drowning, today will make an effort to have the Fnlrmount Park Com mission fill in the quarry in the Cobbs Creek boundary. Kaeli member of the Park Commis sion lins been appealed to by officers of the association, 'nnd Mayor Moore hud already piomlsed his support. 'Hie new association meets in the Community Hull Public Library, nt Sixty-fifth street and (llrnrd nvenub. The following officers hnve been electod : Henry Di Ilernrd no. president: Ilert Mansoliuo, vice president! Pomiiey An t'l, treasurer, nnd Horace .1. Stradley, secretary. Hoard of dlreetow. Peter Di Donato. Andrew A. Scott. John Amoroso. Charles M. Kaspa. i'ugeno Tieri. Wil liam A. Mlcle. llotnco Mezzetti. thy Hev. John A. ScnTluci, Jlodesttlno Cen HOTEL MEN FIGHT DRY ACT Convention Wilt Discuss Methods of ... . .1 worKing for Repeal Members nf the Inntivlviiiita Ttntnl J Association nttendlntlielr seventeenth nnnual convention in the First Hegl- I ment Armory wIIUHIscukh methods of comuaiitig proliJliltlon, vlileh bus re duced the profits, according to dele gates. Means for repealing or modify ing that net will comprise the principal discussion of the convention. "Tho hotel men have been keeping In the background In this matter too long," snld Colonel Thomas U. l,clle. secretary of the nssocialion, "It is time they were beginning to mnkc them selves henrd." Thousands of persons nrc "Visiting tho elaborate hotel exposition nnd puic food show tint is being eiid ti., the armory this week In connection with the convention. One of the fentureij of the show last night was n display of artistic nnstry, made for n silver cup competition by some of Philadelphia'' most famous chefs. The first prize went to xunrun Avignon, ot the Iljtz Carlton. OUGIL CONTEST VETERANCLERGY TO MEET Class of '79 Survivors to Dine Today With Rev. Dr. T. T. Mutchler Four veterans of the Philadelphia Methodist Conference will nttend the annual reunion of the Class of '711 to morrow nt the home of the Hev. Dr. Thomas T. .Mutchler. .'Itt'.l Diamond streets. The. survivors of the original class of eleven nre Dr. Mutchler. the Itev. Alden W. Qiilmby. of Herwyn ! the Uev. William II. Pirkop. of Chest nut Hill Methodist Dpiscopal Church, and the Hev. Cornelius, pastor of Ky nett Memorial Church. The four 'ministers will assemble this morning nt 10 o'clock, and have a chat MAINE LINE YOUTHS HELD sullo. Vito A. Magllnno. I. on Is Dueo. about old times Dinner will be serve.l o Mtncoionnn nt jo-ho 0viock. mid in the nfternoon Ascanin Leonardo. Donato und Carnielo itanzo. RAIDS NET MUCH LIQUOR Prohibition Agents Get More Than Twenty-five Barrels Hundreds of persons many of them thirsty stood in front of the Fedeial Building yesterday nfternoon nnd watched prohibition agents bring twenty-five barrels and one case of whisky, a still, six gallons of "moon shine" liquor nnd four bnrrels of fer menting plum mash into the building from n truck. Tills nnd large quantities of beer, grain alcohol nnd coloring were con fiscated by tho agents in three raids Prisoners tml received, agents waited for a day nnd night near a barn nt Clearfield street and Frankford nvenue. A truck came out of the barn. $1000 Ball Asked of Chared With Assault Three young men. members of well known Main Line families, were held In .$1000 bnll each by Magistrate Still wagon, nt Ardmore. jestcrdny. to an swer n charge of assaulting Morris Bore, sofsky, nn Ardmore produce merchant. The alleged nssault took place follow ing a crap game in an Aidmore garage, Itoresofsky, who Is confined to his borne as a result of his injuries, said. During the fight, he charges, he lost JflOO he " ThYL" m ee n r i-. ii-ii-. I four barrels ot beer and several gallons t. nil t.nn nf EVml V lTnlln.inll .inn 01 the miartct of ministers will enlov a stroll in Fnlrmount Park. Dr. Qulmby Is n distinguished mem ber of the Philadelphia Conference, nnd a noted astronomer. He has served the Hcrwjn Methodist Episcopal Church for twenty-five;yenrs, which is the longest pastorate in local Methodist annals. BENJAMIN P. OBDYKE Prominent Manufacturer and Mem ber of Many Orders Dies, Aged 83 Ucujamln P. Obdykc n widely known member of the Mnntifncturers' Club, was stricken with heart disease in his room at the Hotel Walton, Tuesday morning, and taken to the Prcsbjterinn Hospital, where lie. died lust night. His three sons nnd daughter were nt his bedslile when the pnd came. Mr. Oh. Upon cxnmina- ilke retired as nresldpnt of the Hen- tion the ngents found that it carried jninin Obdyke Co. Inc., manufacturers fifteen barrels of whisky. Agents I of galvanized corrugated conductors Alban and ivcwincK connsenicsi n and tittings, T TO BE HEARD TODAY Court to Decide Right to Demo cratic Nomination in tho Twenty-sixth Ward LACK OF QUORUM ALLEGED Considerable polltlcnl Interest Is 'en tered In the case of James Gnllnghcr, Democratic candidate for Council from the First Senatorial district, whose nomination lias been contested by James H.roughlll. of the Twenty-sixth wnrd Democratic executive committee. Hearing on n petition of objection filed by Tpushlll will take place to day in Common Pleas Court No. 4. Gallagher was nominated nt a recent meeting of the Democratic city com mittee, and ills adherents usacrt that the nomination wns strictly legal. Toughill, who wns formerly a magis tiute, contends thut tin nomination certificate Is illegal, because there was not n quorum of the committee pres ent nt the meeting nt which Gallagher is said to have been nomlnnted. Toughill nlso declaicH that ndequate notice wns not given of the meeting. He, further asserts that the nomination fails to mention what party Gallagher is icprescntliig. The Hepubllcan candidate is Charles J. Pommcr, u Vnre supporter. He is n tipstaff in Common Pirns Court No. 1 Tho henring In the case was original!) scheduled to take place fn that coipt. In view of the fact Pommcr is an in tcrestcd party, Judge Patterson orde the hearing transferred. , The couucllmanic vacancy In the First district wn's caused by the dentti of William E. Flnley. RIVAL CANDIDATES NATIVES OF PHILA. j ' - 1. He Is Jiffy-one years old nnd lives nt 1-m South Sixth street. Mr. Pommcr. has lived forty-four .enri lntln Thirteenth division of the Fourth wnrd. He attended the public schools, nnd in 18it.'l joined forces po liticullv with the. Vnres, whom ho served in good stead during the famous Quay Ho wns appointed to.n position In the county cominlssloinis' olhVe nnd was Inter placed in the district at torneys otllce, wnere lie served rourict:n years. He wns; elected to Select Council mm', nnn resigned,- aprn, in. Vhcn Magistrate Hong died in June, 1011), .Mr. Pommcr' wns nnpolnted by Governor Sproill to serve Ills unexpired term. Mr. Pommcr wns defeated at the primaries ns n candidate for the He iinlillpnii nomination for magistrate. Mr. Pommcr nttends tho German Lutheran Church, nt Fourth and Car penter streets, lie has one daughter, May, who Is ten yeurs old. Ills grand- inotjier, Sirs, ivlillnm I. .fomrnlK ' ' seventy seven- yearn- oldMUf alsoilWwfr" brothers. WVJl ',' . mi three brotllersi larce amount of "moonshine" whisky. plum mnh and jugs of brandy nt the home of Carl I ley nick. .VMS Kejser street. Gcrniantown. They also got a still and coloring matter there. The still was in full operation. Ten barrels nnd one ense of whisky Wnlnut nvenue. Wnnc; Knunoml Do heny. Ilryn Mnwr. a Radnor High School football player, ami Frederick Mendenliall. also of Hrjn Mnwr. Captain Donaghy and Sergeant Mullin Investigated the nffair. The light, they say. followed Itoresofsky 'h lefusal to pay $0 he lost in the garage crap game. News nf the arrest nnd chnrge caused a s'ensatlon nlong the Main Line, and the hearing room wns crowded with friends of the accused nnd their parents when the ense was beard. cologne spirits and grain alcohol were confiscated when agents, under Leo Crossen. raided the saloon of James Hraillcy. Eighteenth and Lombard streets. The liquor was found in n room back of the saloon. TIipip Is no pldence that anj liquor has been sold from the saloon, which has been closed for more thnn n cnr. but the prohibi tion officers assert that Bradley is not legally permitted to keep liquor In his saloon property. UKRAINIANS ASK AID THE UGHTDJDN'T FAIL Boarder Used It to Enforce Argu ment and Started Fire ' Itfllinltn Ttnn.l ..lA I ,, . - ......,.,., ,,,,, iiunniin house at ISm South Ninth street, Cam O'D, todi had n warrant issued for tieorfe II. Pruitt. thirty-six years old. boarder, charging he throw a lighted limp nl her. TriP Ifllm. elm en.. . n .. 1 . .... . . "- ; ! onjo, iiurriMvi.r missed vl .l ''XP,0(1,,1 fl'"l caused a firt- iiiui iiamngeu ner House to the extent of 5 ,on in,itt wns arrested ami will Vf CLVPn n hnnrlnt- nn flm 1mMn. ..r .... Malt nnd battery. PIE CUT FOUR WAYS AGAIN Local rirm's Restaurants Lead In Restoring Old Order Pltl nv knlnn .1n... 1 . " ""s umiii iiiui quiirtered "fain Just as they were before the war In eertnin restaurants in this city, which 'nce 1017 l.nd been dividing n lie live HfiT vl,:,l?"ll ?i'cr?'r'! ..h7 n - i"" linn iiion wio llllltnile n storing the old pie order of things. 14 MILES OF NEW STREETS' Considerable New Sewerage Work Was Completed, Says Report Tlie city has graded, constructed or ipconstructed fourteen miles of sticets since .January Ii, when the new ad ministration took office, nccordlng to a statement by Director of Public Works Cnen. Iu the same period forty-eight branch sewers and ten mnin sewers hnve been completed. The main vewers cover (II IT, linear fept. and the hianch sewers extend IM.'JOS fcpt. Additional improvements to streets, which will cost ?."00.(i(!0. will he under lontiact in a short time. TO DEPORT WAR HERO Italian, Accused of Killing Girl, Will1 Be Sent Home Eiiginn Teeec, the Italian wnr hero arrested last June at Laiisdnwnc nnd charged with the murder In Italy of his sweetheart last Nn ember, will be de ported liecnuse it is alleged he entered this country on a fraudulent pnssport. The Italian Government did not usk his extradition following his an est. He will be taken from Gloucester to Ellis Island today for deportation on La Iirraine. a French liner. Tecce was decornted bv the King of Italy for brav ery under fire. Wants U. S. to Help In Political Freedom of Country Tlie rkrainlnn National' Association of America at its convention yesterday at the Continental Hotel sent n telegram I to llaiubridge Colby, secretary of state, .urging that Amerien tnkp stpps looking ' to flip political liberation of 10.000,000 I krniniaus. Two hundred and eight delegates nt I tended the convention. They represent 1 10.000 Fkraluiaus in America. The ns isoeiation also urged in the telegram to Secretary Colby that the United States I protest agnlnst the assigning of eastern Uialicia to Poland. i TO TeTTwOMEN OF LEAGUE Plan to Spread Discussion Among Ranks of Independents ' A meeting lias been called bv Misi Gertrude Elj and Mrs. Edward I trow n ing nt the home of the latter. 24." South Sixteenth street, this morning for women of the pro-lenguc independents to dis cuss a campaign among women inde pendents for the League of Nations. 'Hie women independents, it is under stood, will buck Govprnor Cox's candi daey. not for political reasons, but be cause of his espousal of the league. All women voters interested in the move ment are Invited to hear the speakers nt the meeting. Edwin W. Lnnk. chair man of the Democratic city committee, and Miss Ely. 11M7 Callow hill street. about a year ago, because of his ad vanced age. He was in his eighty third ,enr. luving been born iu this city June 3. IfiSS. After completing the several grades in the Northwest Grammar School, lie en tiled business, and later became a member of the firm of Austin. Ob djkp & Co.. of wli ich he afterward became the head. Mr. Obdvke wns one nf the oldest mnmbers of the Manufacturers' Club. nnd nlso a member nf Perkins Lodge. T and A. M. : St. John's Command cry, Knkhts Templar: Oriental Chap ter and honorary member of Palestine Commnndcry. K. 'I'.. New York. Sir. Obdyke was a widower. James Galtnghcr is a teamster. He lives at lOHl! South Ilroad street, nnd has offices nt 17 South Third street. He is a native of Philadelphia. n"iul Is fifty years old. His fnther founded the business whicli lie now conducts. Mr. Gallagher nttended the public schools and iPerce Husiness College. He is married and has three children. They nre James A Gallagher, who was a lieutenant in the army during the war: Mrs. Walter J.. Merry nnd Mrs. William Fogerty. lie is n member of St. Thomas AquinaH Church. His wife nttends tlie St. Luke's Methodist Church. Mr. GnGllngher is a member of tlie Manufacturers Club, the Traffic Club. Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce and the H(ks. He snid lodnv he wns never interested in politics until J. Hampton Mooie en tered the mayoralty tight. He is slated for Council from the First district on the Democratic ticket. lie will also rnn on tin1 South Philadelphia party ticket, which will be supported by Moore workers. , Charles Pommcr. the Vnxo candidate to siiececd tlie late Councilman Flnley, is ii tipstaff In Common Pleas Court No, Gettiijg On 1 I A PRIMER OF PEftfotf A- PROGRESS ' WjJBKt" - flS!a.J Bstov vB MHEEpF tTT 'r' m- JcT" 1 CShrfT. ' """ ii ,m 0 w,if J I Mm H Hold Rally for Harding ..rt rnllj mlor the nuspiecs of tlie ! f i'im. """V1!' Har.ling-Co.didge Club J 1 hllpdelphla will ho held in White's ?hJl.iU.r,l.l!,,r ,',ift,:cn,l, nml Chesinnt "Wj. this evening. Mrs. Alice Dun- ;:"" ( Wilmington. Del.. nil ill.. , S ''tf"'. "f Philadelphia, I "111 fpenk ' Do you want that "pep" 1 springiness, that all round "fit" feeling you had M twenty? It's hem fnr tin asking. . A personal flnmnnstrnrinn is free. COLLINS INSTITUTE 01'" PHYSICAL C.TTT'l'TTnu J!jNs III.IKl, xy.M.NtiT 8T AT MTU UNDERWEAR SPECIALISTS l! FOltMEN J L and Chestnut ' Your personal ap pearance is largely controlled bly .the choice of a Clothier ($ If j on tlon't care espe cially how yoti arc dressed if clothes s i in p 1 y represent a botlv covering a n d protection from tho weather then oilr story has no special appeal. J But if jou give clothes their proper propor tion in your scheme ot life, you must recog nize that tlicV arc im poitant as factors in success. Cfl The clothing which wc arc supplying to thousands of w c 1 1 -dressed men is of a character and quality which reflects credit on the wearer. !$,- 1 JACOB REEDS SONS M24-1426 CHicsteett Stored! fjtfHh Tfie Polished GirdleDiamond Coimoj'sscurs have pronounced Tw PoJsIied Girdle Damond supreme for v& ra2CF Available oiy from thisComjjpjijr DeCM3r At Greatly Balov? Price Featuring This Week (IJ&e Mourn 'fl Cilltnr c. tUn ,.l $12.50 and more. In Mahogany Russia Calf This, special pricp is oven lower than usual Del Mur low price. The saving in apparent nl a glunce npd ono sum to bo instantly appreciated. These" brogues have wing tips and swnggor Englitth walking heels. Upstairs Store for Women eum&r&Mmtraftts ft All through ear-ly Why is the girl so tic - k - led ? Be - cause she is a-ble to lay out her day's work and know where she will be at five o'clock. She knows how man-y Edi- phone cylin ders she can type in a day, and how much time for fil-ing the mail and every-thing. Does she go out to .lunch at reg-u-lar times, too? Oh yes, no rush bites now ! Be-sides, the Govern -ment rates these transcribers high-er than it does stenogra phers, so she must be on the right track. THE St I ca id none Seriously There is an Opportunity for you to better yourself with The Ediphonc. It literally banishes the bugaboo of the mail. Dictate anything to it anytime, anywhere. Correspondence becomes a pleasure. The Ediphonc is tireless and makes any speed you like. Saves time, temper, energy, money, notebooks, pencils, repetitions, etc. As easy as speaking on the telephone. Steadily makes for Better Letters. The head of a concern who gives all his executive.! nn Ediphonc apiece is doing the finest thing possible for their personal advancement. The same thing applies to stenographers. Their work becomes organized in a convenient, non-rush way. The United States Government rates transcribers higher than it does stenographers. Your copy of our new booklet, "Getting On," is waiting for you. Telephone The Ediphonc Spruce 6303 or Race 1295 Guaranteed Jointly by GEORGE M. AUSTIN 1627 Chestnut Street IF fmM9ttfn9nnMwntBMmWWVfhunwmmwaM s ' M la i In? JUST LET US show you what we can do for you in Perry Clothes at $50 We want your interest, not your money. Your money will come once you see the Clothes! The variety is stu pendous. Suits in every color, every tone, plain, striped, checked, mixed, and so on, down , the line. Fall and Winter overcoats and Ulsters, thick as snowflakes, ranging from me dium Thibets to business Beavers, from loose Raglans to leather reversi bles, from light frost to snow up to your ears ! SUITS V $35 to $95 OVERCOATS $35 to $100 PERRY &. CO. 5th St Chestnut Su. w yHmftHmngmEcu" J l Hi " 11 M wtwxmmmwtKmammammn $. ij W SUNDAY OUTINGS From Market Street Wharf Sundijrs fjntil Nottmber 28, Inc. 1 .50 Atlantic City Wildwood Andnea Ocean City Cane May Sea Ule City Corsona Inlet Stone Harbor 7.10 U 7 20 Round Trip Wnr Yx I2r irMal Avalon At1nti- f lly Wlldnnod nmnrh and CapMay htnn Harbor If ranch. Orriin Cltv Comma Inlet, StOMe Cltj . 7 J.A Itrturnlne. Ii-ave AtUntlc Clly (Ponth ( arnllna Arnnp ft 30 I, WlUlwrxxi ( rMI inr. OcMin City 5 2(tK . Cp MrA.1.SR, ftone Harbor 5 16H.. Be Isle I It) SfiiV. Erery Sunday until October 31, Inc. .80 Hound Trip o ' Round Trip Ieavn Market Street Wharf, T!n Btach. Static Pttk, Btr Htid anal IntarmtdiaU alattatu WarlAi Me.add'al &ca Girt,AiDury Park, tanf Branch and in Iarmc!ia4a atatltna War Tax I7c add'al 7 30 From Oroad Street station $3i5p Washington V -"n.unrl Trip y.uTn iM' SUNDAY. Octtbrr 17 Broad Bt 7 60 A, Weal I'hllada. 7 V JSLOpBaitimore -" naund Trln war T I4e add'al SUNDAY. Oclaber J.4 Broad St. 7 50 . Weat Thlllda, 7 5 $3-ooiJ7wYork W Ur",u"'1 T,,o WarTtji Vie add'al SUNDAYS. OcUatr 24. Ntttmbtr 7, 2I Dcttralrr S and 19 Droad St 7 a A, Writ Phllada 7 7 .: NortU I'hllada 7 47 A, Pennsylvania System V An Opportunity Is yours if you desire to ob tain photographs which ap pear in the Ledger or any we have on file. , The Ledger Photo Service was recently established (due to many request. for, prints) and rates may be had by writing or phoning ' LEDGER PHOTO SERVICE Room 311 Independence Square .w ( It p- THOSA EDISON INC. 12U Chestnut Shvael Take Klevatbr V3V U TI, B.' tmi 1 B i- M f ; 4 lit' V"."lL&ilJLaiijMBiUiaWa.'li i.M Sifc .:.i ,,. i.j -it&.n .j . . i. i l4A. iJIA&i' W'Jt'W . v'A'&.X "., m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers