tSO(w Mt"wrr' I WU! feS-iei ,,t (prw" " ' y,'y!iwy''',iv'T''""!""i" V ' tuvvf'j'V ,FWi0W r?wrwn, ,-. '"-'H T " j.1 J."l I.II'TU41t 1 fi v.- v ''U' i ' ... "..'-. i . ?r i O"" 2 7 EVEimra '!FUB 1, 190 FIRM HERE NAMED MAYOR GREETS HERO SHIP "BRIBE'IALE E BY f Dr. Crafts Says Powers-Woight- "Here of Verdun" Declares Up te 1919 Association Mem- bera Traded Only With Each Other Downey Company Official Dis claims Knowledge of Division of $40,000 rund tn'an-Resengarten Sent Mer- . phia te Far East Friendship Between Countries Is Kind That Binds DENIAL BY COMPANY IS GREETED BY MAYOR COMPELLED BY A BY-LAW PAID SANDS FOR CREDIT SWSSSSfWfTjB V'ty-nQV-- , J- It - . , GENERAL NIVELLE MASON MATERIAL DEALERS HAD PACT DRUG CHARG IS WELCOMED HERE DENIED (MR i Ttn a ttaff Cemivcndmt Wwlfiycten, Dec. 1. Dr. Wilbur T. Crafts, superintendent of tlie Inter national Reform Bureau, which is seek tag legisjotien te prohibit the expert of lnerphla 'and ether derivatives of opium te the- Far Kant, today named the 1'ow-rs-Weightman-Kesengarten Ce., of Philadelphia and New Yerk, ns one of the principal exporters of this drug from the Unlted Stated. He declared tbe drug reaches China through Jamn in violation of the American-Chinese treaty agreement, and that British and American smug glers, in collusion with the Japanese, are shipping opiates Inte China "by I ! V:. General Rebert Geerge is'lvelle. the here of Verdun," was given a warm welcome en hit arrival In Philadelphia today. And the "here of Verdun" feels just ns kindly toward Americans as Americans feel toward him. x "The frlensdhlp between my country and your country, extending ever lust three centuries, is tee strongly founded, tee firmly rooted, ever te be destreved." he declared in response te h welcome given him by Mayer Moere. "History shows that Lafayette mid France came te the aid of your United States. And history shows hew your country, and your men, responded when France wns menaced. We will never forget," he continued. The famous Frenchman armed in Dr. Crafts displayed a copy of a tltite1Aftrtiirti nn tVits l(lja Mutant ,1 te the American congressional delega- Bread street at 11 e clock, and was tien which visited the Far East &Bt FreciJd b' a '"6 ?re,J.d- JU. WM mct summer by the directors of the Inter- !& Director Lincoln C. Furbush and national Anti-Opium Association in Director hrnrst Tustln, as the official Felting. The directors are nil British or Americans located n Teklng. The memorandum awerttt tuat many tens of merphia are getting Inte China annually and that the Powers-Weight-nan -Rosengarten Ce, Is one of the prin cipal exporters from this country. According te the Pekln commlttee, the poxes 'of merphia reaching China arc labeled, with the firm's name. It was set charged that they were shipped te China directly, but evidence was pre sented that the opiates are first sent te Japanese", frequently transhipped te China without even being taken ashore at Osaka, Japan, their original destlna destlna tien. Dr. Crafts said that he had asked "several Phlladelphlaus" te pretest te the company named agninst the practice of sending habit-forming drugs te the Far East, but refused te divulge their names. Frem ether sources It was learned that two of these with whom . he lias communicated or expects te communicate are Dr. Hemer W. Tope and Dr. Heward C. Stanten, the lat ter secretary of tbe Presbyterian Min isterial Association of Philadelphia. V-Jieprccntatlves of the reform bureau, who will meet here December 0 te 10, inclusive, will ask amendments te the Harrison drug act te prevent the ship ment of merphia from and through the United States te China, even though thia prohibition makes it impossible for England te ship it through this .coun try and prevents merphia from going te Japan from tbe United States. "I am deliberately convinced that the Japanese ''are encouraging the use of merphia in China for two purpeses: First, for! profit and revue, and, second, te keep China weak," Dr. Crafts said. "I have beena defender of Japan for a long time, but I haven't the slight est doubt that the shrewd, crafty Jap anese see that this is the way te keep the powerful giant China se wak she can work her will with her. "Japan is regarded by missionaries as the Prussia of the East the Hun of the Orient. This is tbe opinion of the kindly, Christian missionaries who have a hatred for nothing but the wrong." h representatives of Mayer Moere: bv M. and Mile. Maurice Caillard, French consul : by Gilferd Plnchet, and by rep resentatives of the Huguenot Society of America, the French Alliance and the American Legien. General Nlvelle was accompanied by Colonel Paul Aiam. Speaks in Twe Languages Today marks the third annual his terical pilgrimage te this city of tbe Huguenot Society, and it was nlanned that General Nlvclle should be the guest of honor in conjunction with this pilgrimage. The party proceeded immediately te City Hall, where General Nlvelle was welcomed te the city by Mayer Moere, who emphasized the part France and Frenchmen have played in the history of the nation and the city. General Nlvclle, responding, made his reply in French and then in English. Included In the receiving party at City Hall, with the city officials and guests, were Mrs. Moere, wife of the Mayer; Mrs. Rudelph Blankcnburg, widow of ex-Mayer Biankenburg; Mrs. Cornelius Stevenson and Mrs. J. "Willis Martin. Visits Liberty Bell Leaving the Mayer's office, after the reception, the party wrtit te Inde pendence Hall, where General Nlvelle paused reverently colere tne Librty Bell, and sat for a moment In the chair at the table at which the Declaration of Independence was signed. A brief step was made in Christ Cemetery, Fifth and Arch streets, where General Nlvclle nnuscd for n me ment by the graveside of Benjamin Franklin. Then the narts metered te Fairmount Park, When they arrived at tne statue or jenn or Arc tne rain was falling In torrents and General M vellc did net leave his car. Frem Fair mount Fair the party started for Valley Ferge, the shrine of American liberty. A formal reception was tendered General Nlvclle at the Washington Memerial Chanel. after which the party had luncheon at the Martha Washington let cabin Later today General Nlvclle will be flvcn the Huguenot cress at the French retcstant Church of St. Sauveur.Twen- tv- second and Dc J.ancey streets. Ad dresses there will be mnde by General Nlvelle and the Rev. William Elliett Grids. The subject of Dr. Grlffls ad dress will be "The Pilgrims, the Wal loons and the Huguenots." A reception and supper nt the Hel Hel dclberg Reformed Church, Nineteenth and Oxford streets, will take place at 0 o'clock. This part of tbe entertain ment is under the auspices of the Secial Union of the Reformed Churches of Philadelphia. Addresses will be given by the Rev. K. James I. Geed, of Dayton, 0., and General Nlvclle. General Nivclle is in the United States as representative of the French cabinet and the French Protestant Church In the tercentenary Pilgrim cel ebration. He wen the title of "here of Verdun" when he commanded the French offensive in 1017 after General Jeffre's retirement. Athletes Want Sunday Spert Pledges te "make every legal effort te effect modification of the 'blue laws' of 171)1" were made last night at a meeting of the Allied Athletic Asso Asse elation of Pennsylvania in Glen Secial hll LnilJ Exrhfinfli Hall. J1350 North, Fifth street. The Uy UUIV ljA,VllUliyv .BOCQten. tentatively formed a month I ege, was formally organized at the I meeting?, and a constitution and by laws were adopted proclaiming It te be the nurnose of the organization te pre mete clean, healthful outdoor sports en Sundav. It was emphasized tbdt the association Is unalterably opposed te commercialized sports en Sunday. Answer by Mr. Rosengarten Frederick Rosengarten, of the Pewns, Weight man, Rosengarten firm, made this statement teday: The net of January 17, 1014, con trolled thee xportntien of narcotics by the federal government, and all expetrs that we have made te any destination h9 been made under government con trol. We have made no sales or ship ments te China. As the JaJpancse laws dealing with narcotics were net of a satisfactory character te our government all ex ex eorts were terminated te that destina tion en April 30, 1020. under a Joint regulation Issued by the secretary of treasury, and tbe secretary of com merce. "We have made no experts te Japan luce the business was terminated by the above regulation. "In view of the statements appearing in the press we wish at this time te say that we are in complete sympathy with tbe movement te confine narcotic drugs te their legitimate uses, we manufacture them for medicinal purposes and sell in wholesale quantities only. i Crisis in Experts . m Continued from rase One Connecticut; Warren T. McOray, In diana: J. A. O. PreuN. Minnesota : Mer- rltt C. Meehem, New Mexico; Churles II. Mabey, Utah ; Governer Jnmcs Ilartness. Vermont; Ephralm Morgan, West Virginia. As the day wears en the list of state executives and executlves-te-be will be augmented and before the conference cleses it deliberations the number of xecutlvie Miles O. Riley, of Madisnn, Wis., secretary of the conference, says will be swelled te twenty-six, Just n few rcore than half of the number originally scheduled te come. v, HarrUburg, accustomed te the re ception of gatherings of notables, has put en a few .frills te bear out Gov Gov ereor SpreuPs premise of "plain Penn sylvania hospitality." Station Decorated Fer the first time in the memory of the eldest inhabitant, the Pennsyl vania Railroad decked its station with flags and bunting, nnd in the magnifi cent structure which houses the scat of Pennsylvania's government the "per pound and per feet" furniture nnd chandeliers liove heen cleaned nnd pol pel Jshed until they shlue and glitter like the beveled mirrors, syrnbellc of days fiast when the governor of North Curo Cure Ina could speak te the governor of Seuth Carolina without taking the pre caution of ascertaining whether an en forcement officer was in hearing dis tance. Numerous around the depot were the uniformed staff officers, booted and spurred and nil ready te ride a horse if a comfortable taxlcab were net con venient. The clank of their swords and the clink of their spurs added n military note te the impending func- Governer James M. Cox, of Ohie, Is net going te be here and in his absence Governer Coelldge, the next Vice Presi dent, 1 the star attraction. Second only te Governer Coelldge Is Governer Allen, of Kansas. OMAN OF 88 HURT IN FALL Mistaking the head of a stnlrcase for entrance ''te br room in tbe dark, Mery Bewers, eighty-eight years Mechanic street near Stanten ave- "Suu. Germantown, last night plunged down an entire flight of stairs and was 'eund unconscious by relatives soma in later. She was remeveu in y& m' Musing automobile te the uennantewn i"iSMtu MM! i,l.A If wm MfllH nhft wntlltl ''UW' the result -of a frac- a interns warre. ' TT'I r Dcatlts of a Day . aWsssssW LLHLBLaLMaWEMHBH sBBBBBsrAHiLKr V'?n'c9iittT?!iiiPBVzIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIHHLIIIIH Vvr til ,7Niv "YVA. -'( jSMaafJMIfBBBBBBBHBJSBBBBI WpUkw pdk ve4bWs....HRHHLH m -' l Ff "t TssssssPssRtssssssssssssssssssM!:"M PMWAAW TV issssssssssssssissssssKisssssl MfpVMlfl General Nlvelle, the here of venlun, was welcemeu te tne city today by Mayer Moere and members of the Huguenot Society of Pennsylvania Funeral of Dr. K. K. Voeng Tlie funeral service for Dr. K. IC Voeng, a graduate student in mcdlcina at the University of Pennsylvania, who died Sunday morning from bleed poi sening, will take place this afternoon at 5 o'clock, in Oliver II. uairs paners, 1824 Chestnut street Dr. Voenir was Eraduatcd last June from St. Jehn's Medical College, in Shanghai, China. With his brother, Dr. ('. Y. Voeng and ten ether grnd- uateH of St. Jehn's College, lie came te this country te tnke pest-graduate work in mcuirlne nt tnn I'niverMt; craduatc school. The funrrni service will be conducted bv the Rev. Jehn R, Hurt, Jr., EiiisoepRl chaplain of the University, Members of the Chinese Students' Club at tbe Uulverslty will attend. D. J. McNIchel Funeral Daniel J. McNIchel, a brother of the late Senater James P. McNIchel, died late Monday night at his home, 2022 Race street, following an extended Ill ness. Mr. McNIchel was fifty-four years old. He wes associated, with Senate- McNIchel in the contracting firm of the McNIchel Contracting and Paving Ce, Thut firm built the Murkrt street elevated, the filtration plant at Torresdale and the Roosevelt boulevard. Mr. McNIchel took no active part In politics. He was a graduate of the Northwest Grammar Scheel. A few years age he retired from active par ticipation in the contracting business because of ill health. He leaves his widow and a daughter, Mlis Katharine McNIchel. Lemuel Shermer Lemuel Shermer, for fifty years a harness maker at Mount Airy, died yesterday at his home, 7107 Gorman German town avenue, lie was seventy -four years old. Mr. Shermer was born in Mount Airy. On October in last, he celebrated his fifty-second wedding anniversary. Fer the past twelve years he was a director of the Germantown Peer Rnsrd. lie u survived by is wire ana e daughter. MAN PURSUES MEDIA GIRLS Nurses at Hospital Armed Against Mysterious Stranger Media. Pa.. Dec. 1. The police are looking for n well-dressed man with an automobile, who has been terrorizing girls of the county scat for the last two nights and nlse has tried en both nights te enter the Media Hospital. Miss Aiaud Murphy nnd the ether nurses at the hesnltal nrc net the least frightened. because Miss Murphy, who Is qnlte a markswoman, has supplied herself with a large caliber revolver, as has Nicola Sacarlta, a patient nt the hospital and a former service man. While Miss Nellie Cabnllere and Miss Sarah Nelan were returning te their homes en East State street at night they were attacked and chased by a man who Jumped from behind a standing automobile. The man were n long coat and n black cup nnd followed the girls te within twenty yards of their homes. A few moments later Miss Jessie Camp bell, of East Third street, was chased by the same man after he had nllghted from a Media Short Line trolley car. She bad a glimpse of the man's face nnd believes she can Identify him if be is caught. WOMAN SUSPECT TRAILED Quest of Supposed Slayer of Jake L. Hamen Narrows te Limited Section Ardmore, Okln., Dec. 1 (By A. P.) The quest for Clara Smith, wanted -here In connection with the death last' Fri day of Jake L. Hamen, Republican national committeeman, has narrowed te a fairly well-defined district In the Southwest, Russell R. Brown, county attorney, announced today. Mr. Brown left here Monday morn ing for an unknown destinatleu. He declared Miss Smith upon leaving Ard more had gene through Durant, Okla., Denlsen, DahWand Cisco, Texas, and had bought a ticket at the latter place for El Pase. All points of entry and exit en the border have been notified te watch for the woman upon the theory that she might attempt te enter Mexico. Marriage With Mether-ln-Law Valid raducfth, Ky.. Dec. 1. (By A. P.) Helding the Kentucky statute bar ring murrlagc of son-in-law te inether-in-Taw would net be sustained by higher courts, County Judge Lang today dis missed Walter Thornten and his wife and cx-mether-ln-law, Effic Hale, from custody. Thornten previously was di vorced from bis present wife's daugh ter. . Italian Committee Backs Irish Milan, Italy, Dec. 1. (By A. P.) Resolutions expressing sympathy for the Irish nation "in its struggle for the respect of the principle of sclf-dctcr-mlnatien" were unanimously adopted at a meeting of the Catholic committee of 1embardy here today. The resolution! deplored "the vlolence which stains even the noblest cause," and expressed hope that the "nsplrotiens of noble Ireland may reach a rapid and secure victory." Bey Scarred for Life by Jeke Wnlking into u string which mis chievous boys had fastened abeve the sidewalk en a street in Burlington, N. J Earl, little son of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. P. Rue, of 014 State street, Camden, sustained a deep gash from his nose across his right cheek. Physicians fear the boy may be scarred for life. DOOM JERSEY BEER BILL Dry Win Battle for Speaker of As sembly Trenten, Dec. 1. (By A. P.) Gov Gov ereor Edwards' 3 :50 ncr cent beer bill will be repealed ; there will be a dras tic enforcement state law against pro hibition violations nnd New Jert-ey Is exnected te ke en record as ratllylng the eighteenth amendment because the drys yesterday, in the uepumican As sembly caucus, were able te cheese their candidate for speaker. Assemblyman elect Geerge S. Hobart, of Essex, nephew of the late Vice President Oar ret A. Hobart, and n pronounced dry, against the wets' candidate. Majority Leader Harry G. Hcrshfleld, of Pas saic. The vote en the second nnd final bal bal eot was Hobart 30, Hcrshfleld 28. Thrce of the Republican state leaders, former United Stntes Senater David Balrd, of Camden; Republican State Chairman E. C. Stokes, of this city, and Nntlenal Committeeman Hamilton Kean, of Eliz abeth, supported Mr. Hobart, while United States Senater Walter E. Edge backed Hershfield. Assemblyman T. Harry Rowland, of Camden county, will be the new major ity leader in the Heuse, while Upton S. Jeffreys, of Camden, will be clerk nnd Captain James Parker, of Pntcrsen, will be assistant clerk. CHINESE TROOPS SACK CITY Mutinous Soldiers Wreck Banks and Business Houses In l-Chang Shanghai, China, Dec. 1. (Bv A. P.) Messages received by, business houses here today report that the troops in I -Chang, a treaty pert of Hit -Pen province, have mutinied, seized nnd set Urn te the city and arc looting' It. The messages, which were received by the Rebert Dellard Ce. and the Britlsh-Americnn Tobacco Ce., state the troops wrecked the banks and for eign business establishments of I-Chang, which has n population of about 40,000. The foreigners in the city num her about 100. FAMILY LOSES $9.11 Three held-up men accosted William F. Family, 21.14 Wharten street, at Nineteenth street nnd Washington ave nue, at midnight. One man showed a revolver In Family's face and urged that he "come across" with his money. Family did. He didn't even held back six and one-fourth rents te ride home en trolleys. He reported te the police that the bandits get all be had $0.11. By the Associated Press New Yerfc, Dec. 1. The legislative commlttee Investigating the "building trust" today resumed Its Inquiry into the activities of the association of deal ers In masons' building materials. Sidney Treat, secretary of the asso ciation, who testified yesterday, was questioned regarding the New Yerk Lumber Trade Association, of which he was n former secretary. He said the association had a membership of 150 lumber dealers and had Its headquarters In the same building with the Dealers' Association and Builders' Supply Bu reau. Before the hearing opened, Samuel Untcrmyer, committee counsel, an nounced he had arranged with Supreme Court Justice Hetchklss te have the date of argument en the Injunction re straining the committee from impound ing the records of the Builders' Supply Bureau changed te late today. Unless the court vacates the injunction the committee's Investigation of the bureau will be blocked.. Under cress -examination Treat testi fied that the dealers' association in 1010 expunged from its by-laws sectleps pro viding that member dealers In mason supplies agree te buy their materials from member manufacturers of brick, Rosendale cement, Portland cement, lime, lath and plaster. Under the pro pre vision the ' manufacturers, also agreed u sen eniy 10 ine dealers in the asso ciation. Members of the association who violated the by-laws were liable te fines or expulsion. wncn Treat was dismissed as a wit ness he attcmnted te tab lha hhmvIh. tien's books and records with him, but was prevented from delnr se hv Mr. Unterraycr, who said the documents were in evidence. POLICE BUDGET UP TODAY Mayer and Cortelyou Will Present Plans te Counell Mayer Moere nnd Director of Pub lic Safety Cortelyou will go before Council this afternoon and present their plans for modernizing the bureau of police in connection with the consider ation of the police budget for 1021. Alba B. Jehnsen, president of the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce, will appear at the bearing ns spokesman for the public when the police budget is called for consideration, and will be speak the co-operation of civic and business organization for the reorgani zations plans of the Mayer. Mayer Moere held long conferences yesterday with Director Cortelyou and a number of ceuncllmcn. Lntcr he In. sued a statement explaining his plan for nn auuuien ei at least zw men te the ne'lee bureau, and special enabling leg islatien ny council iqeKing te a war en banditry, gambling, depe peddling and vice of all kinds. I By the Associated Press New Yerk. Dec. 1. Jehn Oraner, assistant te the, head of the Wallace Downey Shipbuilding Corporation, to day denied allegations of Tucker K. Sands, former Washington banker, be fore the congressional committee Inves tigating shipping beard affairs, that he knew anythink of a division of a $40,- 000 "bribe" fund for procuring con tracts of the beard, in connection with, which the name of It. W. Beiling, ship ping beard treasurer and brother-in-law of President Wilsen, had been mentioned. He nlse denied thnt be hed entered Inte any arrangements with Sands whereby Beiling or Lester Sutler, sec retary of the beard, were te assist In Procuring n contract for the Downey e. or the Providence Engineering Cor poration, a subsidiary. Craner tcstnieu mat wnnc no wns in Washington the Providence company was endeavoring te procure a contract for the construction of ten tusbents and that he lenrncd the financial standing of the concern was "net satisfactory te the credit department of tbe shipping beard." Crnner said that after he had in formed Mr. Downey of this he was sent te WnshuiBten te nrrange a credit for the Providence Ce. nnd took the matter te Sands, who then wns vice president and cashier of n Washington bank. This institution, the Commercial Na tienal Hank, through Hands, men is sued n credit letter te the extent of Providence Engineering Corporation. The witness said he nnd agreed te pay Hands 740,000 for arranging this credit, adding: "Sands wanted 2 per cent of the crt crt tlre contract price, which would have been about '$57,000, hut I cut it down te $40,000." Mr. Downey and Sands eventually settled the payment, Craner said. In renlv te a nuestien Craner said he did net think S40.000 nn excessive fee te nav for Sands services in the credit ar rangement, explaining that the entire contract amounted te mere than $2,000,000 nnd pointing te the alleged fact that Mr. Dewney eventually settled with Sands for $25,000, or about 1 per cent, which was about as cheaply ns he could expect te de it. Semeneff Gives Up Fight Teklo, Dec. 1. (By A. P.) General Semeneff, leader of nntl-Bel-General Semeneff, leader of antl-Bel-shevlk forces along the frontier be tween Siberia and Mongolia, has ar rived at Vladivostok under Japanese cs cs cert. Dispatches from that city state he has gene en beard a Japanese transport. General Scmeneff's troops, defeated bv the Belshcvlkl. recently de serted In such numbers thnt their leader gave up the struggle against the Soviet armies in that region. I es 111 - UII JEfe':VrVJak. 1 HI fifth, Avenue NeutYerk II 1 O.N "1 tC IK II U Jl VI m-ft-MP-l"l 1 4. i, 4 s J TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Wllllim W. Foulkrod, Jr.. 440a Walnut et and Allce M. Ilugart, 6142 Haiti ave. Henry Carpentar, 221s Wharten at., end Manaret Ortanard, 2213 Wharten at. Frank M. a-ly, Nw Yerk, and Clara Mac- Menngle, Nw Mllferd, Fa. Paul It. lUmney, 2123 Oreen at., and Helen W. Shannen, franklin, N. J. Brnnle Wenesrail, 52(1 Meers at., and Sephie Elmer W. Johnaen, Atlantic City, N. J., and Charlette C. Thomnnen. Atlantic City. N. J. Ernest Colllnsten. 1007 S. 18th et., and Alice Hmlth, 11.17 Wharten at. Jehn P. Pagan, s9 Crethera ave., and Ella it, Hnnaern, Bur. iteistein nvs. Bteve D. Mncek. 07T N. 11th at., and Julia E. Zadeckn. 077 N. 11th at. Merrla Lucas, 7820 Paschall ave., and Isa- bell nrevm. 2044 8. 18th sL William E. Itousten, 1304 Myrtle St., and Ilutn A. Ilrewn. ZIB3 Manten St. by As f THE BALLINGER COMPANY Successor ie DALL1NGER Gr PERROT AKCHrrecTS engineers -constructors Philadelphia New Yerk THE first reinforced concrete factory built in Philadelphia was conceived and di rected by our Engi neering - Architecture service. Since, we have de signed and supervised mere concrete build ings in this city han any ether firm, This experience is at your service. WINTER ItESOUTH MIAMI. TJjC. DIXIE HIGHWAY INN 50 Hoems neautlfully Furnished. 200 Capacity. Dining-- rtoem Table Heat Market Affords. Nates by Day or Week. IBRNR E. ('ASTON 410 4th Ht Miami, Fla. Laber Army Backed In Berlin Berlin, Dec. 1. Hen Schete. mln Ister of economics, speaking in the Reichstag, is declared by'tbe Vessische Zeltung te have expressed himself In favor of introducing a year of economic service in order te restore Germany's economic nnd cultural life. LOST AND retiNn I1IGZCL.R Ist. Dlack Ileauty bicycle, Nev. 8062d -and Walnut. Reward It left at S483 llaanla at. BEATk KMTATK FOB SALE Clermafttewn 14R E. WALNUT LANE, near high school; 8 story,. 11 rooms, southern exposure, beau tiful outlook; reasonable price; quirk poaaea peaaea poaaea len. Phene owner, Oermantewn 4030 W. FINDS $970 IN OLD BOOT Customer at 8ale of Effects of Pint Makes Dltcevery Gardner, Mass., Dee. 1. (Br A, P.) While examining a pair of leathti beets at a sale of the personal effect of Jacob Ilaggstrand, of Finland, wbi died here in 1018, a prospective puri chaser stuck his hand into one ft then and found n money belt centainin) $070. The beets had been In possession of the overseer of the peer sinct Haggstrand'a death. Falls, Mich. His wife in Finland wll Ilaggstrand came here from Crystal be notified of the find. ANNOUNCEMENT THE people of Philadelphia may new have the opportunity of riding in the new model LEXINGTON Immediate delivery in open and closed seven-passenger types. TVt'nner efHhe Pike'a Peak Climb LEXINGTON MOTOR CO. OF PENNA. W A. Huarr, President Lexington IJulldlnr, 851-8S3 North Bread Htreet Fer the attention of men' with vision and capital. Men who appreciate the value of a sales franchise covering a major product in this major territory. In order te censerve your time, these pertinent facts are given. Yeu will recog receg recog nize that few replies will be expected. The product is nationally known and nationally advertised. It bears a name which has prcstlge the world ever. Behind it is one of the largest and most respected concerns in the world. The demand for this product .exceeds the supply. The potential market is rapidly increasing. We wish te hear from men capable of caring for this territory, both by business .ability and. sufficient financial support. PIcase wrlte Public Ledger A 010. JE,QLVWELL$G Jewelers - Silversmiths - Stationers Chestnut & Juniper Sweets THE prestige of this establishment for quality and service has created in some quarters the : belief that high prices are an inevitable con sequence. On the contrary, many patrons of the house became se because investigation proved that QUALITY FOR Q UALITY PRICES ARE LESS AND ASSORTMENTS SUPERIOR j PEARLS, PEARL NECKLACES! JEWELS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, CLOSING noun sua V J"rWi"WkW44'rWf wf SILVER, CRYSTAL, CHINA, STATIONERY, LEATHER ARTICLES. iU, TT ;,., ,,t i - '.Charge Accounts Solicited! Matfsen & DeMan$ 1215 Chestnut Street Furs and Millinery Smart Winter Hats In a Rare Offering Prices Commencing at 5.00 "pHIS special selling makes an occasion of keenest interest, both for the fash ion message it brings and the exceptionally moderate pricings. Fer this collec tion of hats presents a com plete and skillfully varied assortment of the best of the new Mid-Winter Milli nery fashions. There are Seft Satin, Real Scotch Mole Trimmed Hats. Gray Squirrel and Seal Trimmed Effects, Hats Entirely of Geld Cleth, Fur Trimmed Metallic Brocades, Feather Hats, Satin Soleil and Du vetyns. Frem the mug-fitting toque te the large dressy hat there seems te be every wanted shape represented. rcjiasing Agents drden Accetfedi sasafliH V. ' iji tyl x ,ffl J? I tf-i-6 -tf&M?h&ihJ-fri &M&yfs & &'&! v.iftWi &!&.?'&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers