". ,-l( v-:-urr: ,-:' .-.-. r.ux'j nn- ' .c f j! .' err- r r liSMOTHER .P jj WILL GREET WAIFS .Kl I ' L09 McCully Family Eager for Arrival ot ohy.. sian Orphans CHRISTMAS TREE READY 111. ! C Jan. 8. The seven iSnJrei brought to the United Wlii biit find n fairy godmother in f1 Mrki y's mother, Mrs. Cur- & who ' personineH the '"' southern womanhood, was iStfrwithKus orphan. ''thou ht V tho Plan, of adoption. rur. ' out., niiiiriron nnnu uuvui ii. K"nf as lo, a my(Bon and I "'"can hardly wait until the little , iu. arrive. We nre bo' crazv to f&" exclaimed Miss Vina Nor &d Wrick. "Icce of Admiral Mr X8f. "'c are proud of my uncle's S kindness In ndopting thc.RuMlnn wpbani." ' Mm. MfWiir mi"p "' - K.'ff JSJild brine the children to his im In Anderson. "Wo have been tome in ""' ,.,, t,.it,i j .ii. tool for lorwaru i hub un.. ... "- ?" 1.. cMcnnniBB nnd excitement ItT child counts the days until aristm"." said the mother. It I. to be a belated Christmas in . V v -A whin thp rhlMrpn nr fvethey will find a big Christmas tree Sh myriads of bright candles laden ith jifta bestowed by members of the iwjly d frlendi. Mrs. MCLUHj ""u ouc ""."..;. W long the admiral and his "flock low iuu Aj-P.nn. hur. that, she fa "pectins thcfn to nrrWc , Sunday. itton and the orphans will live there. OR. LAPLACE IS SPEAKER AT PHILOMUSIAN CLUB Girls' High Alumni Meets; Women's Oroanlzatlons Active - r..n T.nPlnpp ndHroaspd the m.:t.-.i.tin.. fluli thin nftpmoon on "A Franco-American Alliance.'' This was Pr Lal'lacc s nrsi puduc uikiuuic lince his return from France, where he l.j .AnfAnipa ivilh rnnresentntives cf that Rovcrnmcnt in nu endeavor to Crmtnt tlic tnenusnip uciwcen inu nu tions. In recognition of Dr. Lnl'lncc's I. .lnrtnf llin wnr tho French (Jorernment decorated him with the "medaille of the Legion ot tionor. ti, mnntinf Ma iiHornnnn wflq tin- J.. V.., micrtti.pa nf tho ptirront nvontK itction of the 1'hilomusian Club, of Mcli Mrs. alter wuiara is cnnir man. A reception and tea in honuor of Dr. Lal'lnre followed flic meeting. Tho Alumnae Association of the Girls' High nnd Normal Schools held lis monthly meeting this after noon at Hie Girls' High Scnool. Seven teenth and Purine Garden streets. The bixineis mminj and election 01 otucer' M followed by reports from the delegates to the state federation meeting it HarrUDurg, and several musical Eunbers Mrs. Joseph R. L. McAllis tr. the president, presided. The Woman s Club of Somerton held the annual club luncheon in St. Luke's Hall. Bustleton today Miss Sarah Winer hnigat, president, vras as listed ia receiving by members of tho executive board Miss Elisabeth Saur bis m ia charge of the musical pro- trim, and Mrs C Stanley Ervin of luncheon arrangements. Educational dav wns nhsprrurl hv "The Xeiehbors" of Hatbdro at their eeetm? this afternoon Representa tlcns from nearby school boards at tended Consolidated Schools" was the subject presented by Dr. Lee L. Dnter tatp director of rural educa tion The confprpnro. tnr nnon ilfcpilSRton of public questions will begin its seventh annual session next Monday afternoon at .' o'cloc in the assembly room 0f ti)0 i;mPrgenCy ajUi 221 Kouth Eighteenth street. Tho meetings arc lobe bold the second and fourth Mon oijs of ever month. Mrs. Ln Ituo Urovn, chairman of the child welfure eommittep of the National League of Women Voters, will address the first meeting ou "Tho Women's Program for Conjreiia." Mrs. S. Blair Lucklc, vice president of the eastern district of the otate Federation of Pcnnsylvnnia "uaica, win preside. SEARCH FOR MISSING YOUTH Brother Fears Isaac Silverman Is Victim of Amnesia Police DTP FPHrohlnc tnr Tcnnr. Qtlrni. ".seventeen years old, who has been ISSlne frnm hie hnmn nnno rA..i.. it '. lnce Mon(iay morning. leu tne liouso at 7 o'clock to go w a plumbing shop at 210 Brown !.!!' , cre he is employed, and no .S,- ,lm lltls bct'11 beard since. He are ufraid he has temporarily I'" hi, memory," the boy's brother, ""ore Silverman, explained today. A TPAr flirn ll a illtnnnmiHA,! h A Un ,a?ferfd for three clays and three ," uuro ne was tound. lie Had w Ms memory. Ho has been treated uocior tor tms." Tho sn,. 1 , - . . ... I..I ""-imau uoy 13 live ICCl BIX laches in height. He wore a brown 5. Jv, overcoat with black patches, a rk blue shirt, grey cap and brown -JOHN E. HANSON Chauffeur who was Killed 'when a pistol he wasj carrying fell as ho cranked his taxi CHAUFFEUR KILLED BY FALLING PJSTO L Gun Drops From Pocket, Ex ploding as 1t Hits Pavement at Bellovue-Stratford BULLET PIERCES BRAIN yjuxma ii'ujLvLio- hiiiu&imhADtihkmA, satuiidai, .janu -fXifc X . O, XOiil 21 MAY PLACE PHILA MAN ON SHIP BOARD Porsifor Frazer Said to Bo Agrooablo to President Wil son and Congressmen -i 'BABY TALK" IS DRA WBACK TO CHILDREN, TEACHERS SAY Fond Language Used to Children Makes Proper Speech More Difficult and Leads o Stammering and Stuttering HAS PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE A chauffeur, cranking his taxicnb in front of tho Bellcvue-Stratford Hotel last night, received n bullet wound in the head, which resulted in almost in stant death, from his own revolver, which fell from his pocket nnd exploded upon striking the street. He was John E. Hanson. 1020 East Wishart street, a driver of the Quaker City Cab Co. Simultaneously with the leport nf Hanson's pistol, n car sped past nortli on Broad street, leading to tho momen tary belief that the chauffeur had been shot by occupanats of that machine. J. E. Bowman, a reserve policeman, standing close to Hnnson at the time, declared he had seen the revolver fall and explode. Hanson was placed in another taxi cab and taken to the Jefferson Hos pital. He died n few moments after ad mission, the bullet having pierced his brain. He is survived by a wife nnd n four-yenr-old son, John, Jr. Perslfnr Frazer. Philndelphlan. who has been connected for many years with ships, shipping interests nnd ship building, is being urged by lending mnrltlinc and financial interests for ap pointment to tho United States ship ping board. Tt is understood John A. Donald will retire fihortly from the shipping board and President Wilson is expected to nominate Mr. Frazer to fill the vacancy. While the appointment would bo 11 personal one. the President having known Mr. Frazer since the two were students at Princeton. Republican lead ers already have given assurance the choice would be acceptable to them. Philadelphia financial, shipping nnd political leaden have riieomnwndcd Mr. ! ruzer because of his long training nnd experience. Starling ns mi apprentice in Cramps shipyard, he worked Ms way through various departments to learn the busi ness. Me severed his connections with the frump concern while assistant to the general superintendent to take ths position of secretorj of the Union IV troleuni Co.. in which ho hud charge of the murine transportation depart ment. Mr. Frazer next became the vice president nnd general manager of th Harlan & Holllngsworth shipyard at Wilmington. While connected with this corporation ho is said to have person ally sold more ship units throughout the country than an other shlpbui'dcr. He iiiso iinu mo distinction ot obtaining enntrnetu fni. (tin flmt- T1.U1..L !.!... ever built in nn American shipyard. ni uic ouiureaic or tne world war, Mr. Frazer resigned to accopt a coin- liisKimi m inn nurwi Ntnrna nn... .... . .... wa.....a .tutv.. Ill,, After the armistice he was placed on the navy's Inactive list nnd accepted 11 position as general superintendent nf the outfitting dock of the Merchant Shipbuilding Corporation at Harrimnn. Pa. CAMDEN STUDENT MISSING Jacob H. Gealt Starts for School on Monday and Disappears Jacob II. Gealt, fourteen years old, left his home at 51 South Twenty-sixth street, Camden. Monday morning to go to the Camden High School olid dis appeared. IBs father, u prominent Camden grocer, and the prostrate mother today appealed to the Camden and Philadel phia police to aid them in their search for the missing boy. He is five feet two inches in height, weighs 120 pounds, and has small, dark brown eyes and dark hair When be disappeared he wore a brown suit and dark blue overcoat and a steel-gray cap. The boy formerly lived at 521 Green street, this city, and attended Central High School He entered Southern High hero before he was eleven. POLICE RAID LANE'S -WARD Vice Crusado Nets 36 Prisoners In the Twentieth "Uncle Dave'- Lane's bailiwick, the nn.nnflnfh ,.Mirrl fol t tho rOlltHfl nf Major Moore's "clean-up" orders lost night. ... Thirty-six men. mostly isegrocs, were -....w1a1 .., In tlm rnt.l nf n nnnlrnnm nil i.n.i.Miii ii ... .' .. - - i------ Hutchinson street near G Irani avenue. They will be scrutinized at the detective iinrenii tn lenru if nuv nre wanted for recent crimes. A police detail, headed by Acting Lieutenant Burke, of the Eighth and TArr.i..t. Ltrnntu utntlnn. horiloil the nn- trons of tlie poolroom into 11 corner and forced tuein to liniid over ineir muiii fnrious weapons. Tho revolvers, rnzors, knives and jimmies dibcarded by tho group made 11 sizable display when lienped into n pile. The proprietor of the establishment. VI. Franko, us arrested. Some of the others wens identified as men for whom warrants recently lmvo been sworn. out. Uaby talk," the national sport of fond and otherwise ' .'icrfcctly normal parents, was condemned today in vig orous terms by Miss Mnrgaret Magulre, principal of the McColl School, and Miss Abigail Harley, n teacher of the first-grade in that institution. The condemnation came when the teachers praised a crusade now going on in certain Chicago public schools. The crusade aims to abolish "baby talk," Its directors claiming that the kitchy-kltchy and goo-goo variety of English not only retnrda the develon- ment of good cnunclntlon, 'but actually causes cases of stuttering, stammering nnd lisping tnat become the despair ot teachers later on. "Baby talk is all very well," Miss Mngulro commented, "as an amusement for parents. It is amusing at that, but the reason for its existence stops there. "Why wouldn't such a conglomera tion of English be detrimental to a child?" she continued. "A little one is completely the victim of its sur roundings. Everything a baby hears becomes part of its idea of all the big world around it. When mother or father nddrcsses him in perfectly unintelligible words the poor little youngster doesn't know the difference. Instinctively his muscles nre trained to form his words in just that fashion, too. "Of course, then all the teaching to tnlk that is done then must be un done later on." When nsked if it was true that cuss nf stammering and lisping could be traced back to too much baby taik, Miss Magulre said that this whs possible. "The. amount of harm done de pends." slio said, "on how quick a child is to clear out wrnng Impressions, If tho mind is brilliant and alert this Is not as difficult ns when the mind is slower. "A mother misses the chance of do ing n very fine piece of work when she indulges in talking foolishness to her child. A child's voice can be made or unmade between the yenrs of four and eight. If wo would spend a little lnorj time on teaching the little ones enun ciation and intnnntlon we would, per haps, in the end be weaned nway from the well-known American voice. Miss Harley drew attention to tho fact that the child memory Is in its most receptive condition during its first tender yenrs and that for that reason alone parents should be particular not to Indulge In bnby talk. "It surely Isn't a sign of nffection," she contended, "becnuie in the end it only means difficulty for the child." Miss Magulre called attention to a small niece of Miss Harley, Jean Har ley, now five years old, who was al ways addressed in perfectly sensible English. Her enunciation now iso.uitc the marvel of any one who hears her talk or recite. One method of teaching her correct cnunclntlon was to have her listen to spenklng records on the phonograph. In this way she learned to recite "Little Orphan Annie" nnd "Secln' Things nt Night." "Wo find the phonograph n very ef fective teacher," Miss Harley said, "but as far as that Is concerned It jiiht never occurred to nny of u.s to tnlk bnby talk tn nny of our little ones." 10 FUN HUR :T AI $75,000 BLAZE 1 Forty Wero Endangorod When Roof of North Front St. Barrel ' Factory Collapsed POLICE SAVE FIFTY HORSES 50 GIRLS LOST AND FOUND Missing Persons Bureau Says That Brightest Lights Attract Them The ' bureau of missing persons has accounted for fifty lost girls, most of them between the ages of fifteen nnd seventeen years, since its reorganization last October. Detective Charles Schwur has been in charge of outside work, nnd it has been through his efforts that most of the results have been acconi- pi I shed. Hchwar reports that the grentest number of the girls have been found on Market btrcct between Eleventh nnd Brmid, where the lights nre. brightest and the crowds thickest. Most of the girls are from out of Philadelphia. When found their parents are com municated with nnd they are sent home. BURY DR. W. C. RODGERS Bishop Rhlnelander Officiates at Services for Episcopal Rector Funeral services for the Rsv. Dr. William Cunningham Rodgers, rector of Old St David s Protestant Episco pal Church. Radnor, who died at his home Wednesday night, were held this morning from the church, with Bishop Rhinelander officiating. Dr Rodgers. whose death was caused bv a stroke of apoplexy, was one of the best-known writers on religious subjects in the diocese, nnd was editor-in-chief of th" Church News of the diocese of Pennsylvania He was born in Lowestoft. England, sixty-four venrs ago Hiid is survived b his widow, one daughter, Mrs. Edward S. Hale, of Dcon, and live grandchildren. Dr. Cox and Wife Die Word hns been received here of the death of Drl" George Howell Cox and his wife. Caroline Coulter Co, at their homo in Joplin. Mo. Dr. fox died Do cember 20 nnd Ills wife n week later. Ho wus the liift surviving member of the clnss of 1804 of the University of Pennsylvania Medical School. After re ceiving his degree lie enlisted and served ns1 n surgeon in the hist year of Un civil War. BOYS' CLUB HAS BIRTHDAY ' Germantown Organization, 34 Years Old, Presents Varied Program 'Founders' Day was celebrated nt the Germantown Bojs' Club this after noon and continues tonight with the club honoring the thirty-fourth anni versary of its organization. The club wns started January 8, 1837, by the Young Women's Christian Temperance Union of Gcrmnntown under the name of Boys' Parlorn Asso ciation. The name wns changed In 1804 to tho Gcrmnntown Boys Club. The institution lias a membership of more than 4000. with a large clubhouse at 2o West Pcun street, a nlnvcrouml. an open-nir swimming pool nnd n lnrgc vacation house nt Ocean City. The program started at 2 o'clock and includes : Soccer football game on playground, Germantown Boys' Club Reserves vs. Stars of Financial League second team ; soccer, Germantown Boys' Club vs. Pick of Financial Soccer League of Philadelphia ; Intermediate Basketball League of Gcrmnntown Boys' Club opening; moving pictures in auditorium; basketball, Germantown lioys UluD Juniors vs. Big Brothers' Association Juniors; minstrel show in auditorium by the minstrel troop of Big Brothers' Association; basketball, S. S. White Co. vs. Lorraine Boys' Club; basket ball, E. P. C. vs. Holy Nome C. C. ; checker tournament, open to members of Germantown Boys Club checker team ; pocket billiard tournament, tper. to members of Worklngmcn's Association. ELIGIBLE AS INSPECTORS Civil Service Commission Announces List for Building Bureau Eligible lists for the position of build ing inspector were made public by the Civil Service Commission today The list is In three divisions, carpentry, bricklaying and civil engineering. The positions pay $2000 per year. Eligible heading the lists are: Civil Engineering Division Frank C Hasson, 51 Windemero avenue, Lans downe, average 84.2, and Daniel Mc Carthy, 1037 North Seventh street, average 84.2 Two other applicants took this examination. Carpentry Division Johu H. Dag ney, Old York road nnd Sixty-ninth avenue, Oak Lune. average 89. Five other applicants Bricklaying Division John II. Mc Purlnnd, fill North Fifty-second street, average 02. Three other applicants took the examination. West Phlla. P. O. S. of A. Rally Fourteen camps of the P. O. S. of A. In West Philadelphia, with a total membership of 7000, held u get-together rallv in tho Pennsylvania Railroad Y. M. 'O. A. auditorium, at Forty-first street and AVcstminstcr nveuuc, last nlgh't. t. LOOKS LIKE REAL FOX HUNT Bucks County Farmers Threaten to Exterminate Club's Game Which ahall It be fox bunting for wealthy Philadelphlans, members of n Montgomery county organization, or hunting foxes by industrious Bucks county farmers who believe in poultry raising rather thnn stccplcchasing? If the problem be put up to the Alert Horse Co., with n membership com posed of Bucks county fnrmcrs, the foxes will be exterminated. If tue question remains for disposition with sportsmen nf the Huntingdon Valley Ilunt. the foxes will continue to roam and be chased. Members of the Horse Company, nt the annual meeting nt Feastervillc. con tended, in a resolution, that tho Hunt ingdon Valley Hunt had imported foxes, turned the mat larce upon their Mont gomery county holdings, and that the foxes, multiplying in grent numbers, have overrun the lower Bucks county sections and are killing poultry in such numbers that fanners have lost thou sands of dollars. They will petition the Legislature for action. MAY DEPORT BIGAMIST Norrlstown Man Took Young Bride Home to Wife and Child Angeln Caruso, much-married resi dent of Norristown, was held in 5000 bait for court by United Htutcs Commis sioiicr Mnnley today, ns n result of his marringc to Anna Marala on the clay after her arrival from Italy. Tho man already had a wife in Norristown. The girl, who will be deported to her Italian home, came to New York De cember 17. after correspondence with Caruso According to the immigration authorities, ho paid her passage over, but Caruso denies this. Thcv were married in New York and came to Nor ristown, where Caruso took his young bride to his home on East Main street, where another wife and their child wero living. He told the latter he was tired of her and she reported the- case to the police. According to Inspector Rhoads, of the Gloucester immigration station, steps will be taken to have Caruso deported also as an undesirable alien. Forty firemen were under the roof of the Siemon & Co. barrel manufacturing nlnnt In Nnrtli Front: street, nt 11 o'clock last night when the roof col- lapsed. Most of the men after realizing their' danger in time to leap to places of safety, but John Louglilin nnd William 1 Perry, both of Engine Company No. 42. 1 were caught by falling debris. They were cut and bruised, nnd taken to the 1 St. Mary's Hospital. Loughlln re-1 turning to duty nt the fire an hour later. Perry's injuries arc more seri-' ous. There is a possibility he nas in ternal injuries. The plant, a two-story structure, 17C0 to 1700 North Front street, was destroyed by the fire, causing n loss of between $75,000 nnd $100,000. The caiiBc has not been determined. A squad of police headed by Lieuten ant Hillegas. of tho Fourth and York streets pollco stntlon, removed fifty horses, twenty wagons nnd a number of motortrucks from tho stable of Isaac Ferguson, adjoining the plant. The lire Murtcd nt 10 o'clock. An alarm was turned In by Henry Israel, watchman. This alarm was followed by a second turned In by firemen. Homes In North Hope street, were threatened and fnmllles assembled their furnish ings for it quick move if the fire spread. Thousands nf persons wero attracted to the lire from the northern and nortli -eastern sections nf the ctty. The flames shot high anil tho reflection for n radius of miles. Tho fire was under control after midnight. SLAIN WOMAN BURIED Stepchildren Do Not Attend Services at Clifton Heights Privnte funeral services were held at O o'clock this morning for Mrs. Rose Dirk, who was murdered late Monday night !u the yard of her home nt Clif ton Heights by her husband, nccordiug to his' confession. None of Mrs. Dick's five stepchildren attended the solemn requiem mass, held In the Sacred Heart Church, with the Rev. John A. Zbyzbnlcwski officiating. Burinl was in St. Charles' Cemetery at Oakview. Miss Jennie Dick, the murdered woman's oldest stepchild, who is train ing ns a nurse nt Detroit, came to Clif ton Heights today to care for her four younger brothers and sisters, John, six teen years old ; Paul, fourteen ; Mary, eleven, and Anna, six. John nnd Paul Iiuve procured employment and will support their sisters. WW im 4 MdHr 1 tiidmm 1 mzmsm jf Jm CAMAC ST. PLANS Tl ) BE KNOWN SOON Details of Schomo to Make By way "Older" Will Bo Luncheon Topic Wednesday EIGHT CLUBS TO ATTEND WILLIAM II. CLARK I President of tlm Oiinlcer City Na tional Hank, nnd member nf tho Union League, who tiled today at his home, 4210 Walnut street WATCHMAN CALLED THIEF Police Believe Arrest Solves Mys tery of Many Pllferlngs With the nrrcst of a night watchman at Juniper nnd Arch streets last night", the police of the Eleventh nnd Winter streets station believe they have ended the numerous thefts of automobile robes from vehicles parked ou Arch street within tho last two weeks. Patrolman Lnsner kept 11 close watch last night and arrested Robert Seott. sixty-seven 5 ears old. who gave an uddress in Frankford. Lassner said he snw Scott take n robe from the auto mobile of J. W. Hendricks, of 5505 North Marshall street. He will be ar raigned for n hearing before Magistrate Grells on the chnrge of larceny this morning. Two Released In Camden Murder Two men arrested on suspicion of Implication in the murder of George Skoulns. in fninden. Wednesday night, were relensed today. No evidence tn connect them with the clime wns de veloped. The suspects were Socrates Thione, nf Nortli Park avenue, near Montgomery, in this city; and Albert Williams, nf Camp Dix. Definite plans for making Caraan street, already known to a fair propor tion of fame as tho "biggest Utile street in the world," the most talked-of by way or highway of clubs and guilds In nny city, will bo brought to the light at n luncheon-mnss-meetlng Wednesday. The affair will be attended by mem bers of eight clubs fronting on the street nnd nlso by interested business men. It will be held at the Ritz Carlton nt 12:30. Men from the Poor Richard, the Sketch, the Coin d'Or. the Plnstic. the Meridian, the Cornell, the Princeton nnd the Frnnklin Inn clutis will be pre cnt. There nlso will be many members of the Philadelphia Real Estate Board nnd the Chamber of Commerce and prominent business men In attendance. The president of each of tho clubs will moke n three-minute talk on some plinsc of the project, nnd Karl Bloom ingdale, the father of the plan, will lend the discussion. William II. WINon, head nf the Phil adelphla Real Estate Board, vill give n five-minute tnlk on the best way to acquire control of the street in order to make it one entirely of clubs and guilds nnd craft, shops. He is reported to propose some plan whereby the clubs or individuals can underwrite the street in order to insure its future character Club members, business and profes slonal men have been quick to see to artistic possibilities of making Camac street "older " They are confident that it will become one of the feature places not only of the city, but of the East The Boston Herald has run a half pace story ou tbo proposed plan of re modeling and a new book on Colonial architecture in Philadelphia just put out by Putnams contains pictures of the street. York Woman Takeo Poison In Error York, Pn., Jan. 8. Mrs. Emma Schmidt is in tho hospital sufferitx; from poison. She became ill yester day. She had taken poison tablets mistake for bcadacho medicine. l.r COWDRY'S DINING ROOM 1614 Spruce St. Special Dinner Saturday and Sunday $1.10 Oj-stM-s to lnot tStxak i Chops Cholfpof All Roantd 3 VtKrtahlpn Choice of Ursert Ifo Crtun CaJrlnr fldUPtQ, Polished Girdle Diamonds 77io Super-Quality Engagement Ring Caven Makes Two Appointments Director Caven today announced the appointment of Monroe L. Abbott, 55;i ltetta street, as first assistant surveyar, ut $1500 u year, nnd J. Bruce McClcl lnnd. 414 Wistcr street, ns assistant en gineer, Burcnu of Highways, nt $2300 a year. The Business of MARTIN EVOY & SON Undertakers HII t fnntlnaed under the direction of M. Albert Evoy jltffS9 l Maryland Priest Comes Here The Itev. Dr. nnn.n M r!onon. !, Vae priest in charge of tho Church of T, : !5, anrt ,lin Nativity, temporarily "emdtiu the Rev. Dr. L. N. Caley, r. ".."".''Bnyd to become rector of St. ki Oak Lane. Dr. Gassner wns f onn.ft.Mr.ri .tn. ii. n . In nu ,,," l,,e camens unurcn, " Wlailelphia, for twenty yenrs. Ho rC?n. n member ot the staff at the wn n n . ,v ,'ns"m 10r 'he " "Bht- 'iiiitn "A Fair Price end Satisfactory Service" rJlm"fied,cu.8t0me,', nre the best recommendations of any business. wSri'."?, rrol" our flies "Ue- ton i?iBo?d.M,' Co- Wllmlng. fa?tn,.ie1, ,Job l8 entirely nulls- ncM w n.(1 liHawo yu wo would ncss wu n, t0 IlIftC0 futuro busl ncss win, your company." vry truly youra JOHN N. OII.L ft CO. "y'fiSLt?."""1- George Woodward, Jr. I'lfctrlcal Contractor ,.,. 1723 Sansom St. kTWA. WILIS smum lAUCETS Pat. June IS, 1012. No tplash or di-ln, o dink complete without them, l'osltlve nhut-otT urn wnter. Ak your plumber for .Siulll'n Hwan-nerk faucet. THOS. SAVILL'S SONS 1310 WAT.I.ACI, hTKKKT It's All Right A buyer wa overheard to irny to another woman: ''Anything- from tho lllack Horse Harm la all rlsM." Yea. and mebba u little better. Take aome of theno thing" from the Farm to your Home: Fresh Eggs lust from the nest. Chickens Young, big, fat. Apples Eat or cook 'em. Siceet Cider Fetch your Jug. White Potatoes Paddy Murphy O'Spuds. Drive out Baltimore Ave., straight through Media and 1H miles Deyona 10 me famous Black Horse Farm Uvcry Dav In the Year rrom 0 to 9 Phone: Media 103 r'fi?7w3 .ENTERTAINMENT FJRISCO and CO. wskmm. I'i'e miumi raira m&m B-mmLBm m im m 1 ewwsaufcm MBmiMm 1IvtT3m!mkKfiinkWtii Children Gnawing at Bones Like Dogs, Eating Grass and Leaves Until They Die Bloated. Babies Suck at Balls of Sawdust jiVV' Think of your little ones on such food! Yet millions of chil dren are so living to keep starvation away. All they ask is one meal a day. Starving, cold and sick, these little ones cry out for help a slice of bread, a cup of milk, a bowl of barley. Can we hear this cry and not help? As Mr. Hoover says, these children are praying, "Give us this day our daily bread under the American flag." AND YOU SAVE A CHILD'S LIFE AND HERBERT HOOVER SPENDS THE MONEY FOR YOU m wi!& is5 L ciBSQS John H. Mason, Treasurer youH,IrXVhh.pn:Uona,Ur of ,h' ehll4r,n Core of Public Ledger, Philadelphia Poland Austria seubia Dear Sir: nussiA czecho-bi-ovakia oermant As a contribution to the Hoover European Relief Council I cncloso Check, Postofllco or Express Money Ordor Name Street and No city.; for $. State. J Believing as we do that our country can only get back to normal condi tions by economy and Saving and wishing to do our part in this great work, we ask you to do your part by Saving We are big enough and broad enough to say that if you do not open a Christian Science William D. Kilpatrick, C. S. B., of Detroit, Mich. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, Tho Tint Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. SUNDAY AFTERNOON .IAN. 0. AT 3! 30 O'CLOCK The Frnnkford Theatre 1715 Frankford ve. MONDAY EVENING .IAN. 10, AT 8 O'CLOCK Church Edifice lVuluut. West of loth St. The Public Is Cordially Invited Saving account with us, open it in one of the other great Saving Funds of this city and of which all our citi zens are so proud. To save is the essential thing BENEFICIAL Saving Fund Society NChctnut & 12th Sts. For Concentrated Essence of Nut Flavor Awn H m V m I Jfck t?lrMLj&lIllUFMllA fflSB niaM In a Delightful Combination Called Crane's Walnut It's full of finely chopped black walnut meats. Look for "The Sign of the Crane" CREift tcsrrruAu. f Jt 77?ere Probably Isnt a Kiddie Anywhere Who Doesn t Love gti -" 1 1 "ic wmmmSB "l Prf0B" Lots of Milk Smooth as Silk Eat One Eery Day It's the milkiest kind of Milk Choco- latn miiflo in A ntfvinn'o flf.77... ttr.. A Wholesome Fbd A Delicious Confection Let the kiddies eat as many as they want. Also manufacturers of Klein's Cream Nut Almond, Klein's Almond Hats and Klein's Lunch Dura Vor nle hy ramly More", druggists nnd grurrry Mores. SSgrs Klein Chocolate Co. StLSSS. fi. U 8 4 w KtnfatiJUM,uea t T T i -. iW; -..yr?' 'nvV'-h. '1 " '?! -'V ,wtv . fa..n".i 1 L J,,I ,V. J.Vft V rt.fl I ...,-Lt... ,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers