,Tu tyy t"(, f,Ti ''l f '"CT1 ' "jr-vi, ' J. I '4 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEJRr-rHILADELPHIA,. MONDAY, if MARCH 7, 1921 RAIL BOARD ANNULS WAGE CUT BY ERIE Management Hold to Have Vio lated Rulings in Six Rospocts LABOR CLAIMS VICTORY ny the Awocintttl Press ChlcaBo, March 7 The Rnllwnv Labor Board todny ruled that the I'rle 'Railroad had violated provloUH board rulings In nix ri'spr-cts, particularly In reducing worm of employes and In fall , injt to cancel tliwe reduction when or dered to do so by the board. The road had contended Unit the board must hold a hearing before ordering restoration of prevlou rates of pa) The railroad ordered n 27 par rent Ttductlon in the pay of trackmen, effec tive February 1. and Inter icnored the hoard's order t icstore wages to the ratca ordered in the decision of July, 1D20. , , The railroad et n precedent by its contention that hoarlnc; would hnve to bo held on the board's order to i Is idore the prexious rates of pay Had today's decision been favorable to the Erie it would have opened the way for wores of similar contentions b other rallrojds, it was wild libor Claims Victor The decision was regarded in labor circles as a clean -cut ictory for the cmplojcK. the board upholding labor's rontentlon of vlolntion of decision No. i!, the wage award, bj the l'rie In every Instance The decision did not order the road spceifieallv to restore tin- wage rates of decision No. 2. It declared, however, "that when the Krie Khali have rescinded the orders constituting a violation of decision No. 2 ami paid th wages de termined bv that ilecision, and shall have sought n conference with the employes, anil when, if it has not been reasonably possible to deride the dis pute In conference, this board will hear such dispute and decide what wages are now just and reasonable " The six specified violation- of the wage decision bv the P.rie were named til. follows: My deducting ihe .Imiunry 31 earn ings from the .Inuunrj earnings of all monthly rated employes not consenting to such deductions. "My deducing four-twentv-eighths of the February earnings of nil monthlv rated emplojes "My deducting .lnnunrv 111 riniin--from the .lanirtr) earnings of such dnilv and hourly rated employes classified prior to wage nw.irds as monthl rated cmplojes "Mj deilueting four-twenty -eighths of the Keliritar earnings of emploxes in the preceding nidation ' (These four violations resulted from the Krie s order that all alarlwl employes) should deduct one dnv's pa each week be cinnlng with .Tnnunrt .11 I "My nrbltrnrlh reducing the wages of tracKmen to thlrtj tents an hour and to other houri rates contrary to de cision No 2 "My arbltnirilv requiring train dis patchers o work sexen davs a week for wages determined lij this board to be just and reasonable fur siv ilays' work." Road's Conlen'ion Discussed Th position nf the imard rega-ding the question "f in.ilulm of the road to pnv wages ordered, whuh has bi-en the chief point nf dispute in several recent ensps. was i learh net forth in todax s decision. "It is the judgment of this board, the decision nld. "that no carrier mil, without violating the spirit and letter of decision No. 2. in ensi its reienue for n month should be estimated to he Insufficient to meet its expenses for labor and material for tli.it month ar bltrarilj appropriate t itself wages ,iue its einp'ln.M's in Midi amount ns to inake expenses for labor and material equ'il or exceed revenues for that month 'There is n simple orderlv ami b gal method open to ill carriers to obtain appropriate re'ief in case thev are of the opinion tint the wages fired In ilei ision No 2 .ire unt ust and ri"i-"n able " JAPANESE ENTREAT BORAH Business Men Urge Him and Hard ing to Restrict Armaments Tnlilo, March 7. (My A. 1 ) At tneetings here of business men it wns decided Saturday to cable President llnrding and 1 nited States Senator Morah, urging them to use their Inllu enco for restrittlon in armament ntid also to leanest the Japanese Diet to apply a part of the appropriation for armament to educational and social Im provement. Itanut Muto. ihairman of the princi pal meeting, rnld he feaicd adoption of i the budget bv the Diet without muni' ' cation would cause a reaction in the United States in fax or of armament, although thnt country previouslj was hostile to an increase "At a time when all business is seri ously depressed It would be the height of imprudence to advocate an armed peace and put the nation under me I-..- f I ,ttrt.. ' ....1.1 SI. LE ESEQUIE AL RE E DEL MONT NEGRO L.f Salma di Re Nicola Tra- sporta por la Tumolazione in Italia screw of uelcs competition Muto. said Mr, TO CLEAN UP NIGHT RIDERS Alabama Authorities Prepare to Rid 9tate of Outlaws Scoltsboro, Ala.. .March 7 i M A. P State authorities todny were pre paring to clean up the supposed head quarters district near here of the night rider bands which have been terroriz ing northern Alabama communities. Announcement thnt they intended to organize a pome for the purpose wns made by officers who took pnit in a street battle nt Stevenson, near here, yesterday following an attempt by llf teen members of the Farm Tenants Fnlon to release four members of the union held in Jail theie The men were arrested when their night-riding expe dition was intercepted b Deputy Sher iff Stevens, of Stevenson. The unionists who later made the as fault on the jail guard were met by citi zens who hnd been warned, nnd nil but five who were captured and tilmi'd under nrrest, were put to flight KAROLYI IN JUGO-SLAVIA Expelled From Italy. Hungarian Finds Refuge In Tarvls, Carlnthla Florence, March 7 Count Mlchnel Kiirolyi, whose expulsion from Italy was ordered last week, has gone to Tar vls, C'.irinthln. after two countries, Spain nnd Portugal, hnd refused to give him n refuge Among documents taken by the police 'were some showing thnt Count KnroI ' planned to form a Communist colon 1 of Hungarian immigrants in America I and it is nlle'cd he was to be supported ' in ibis work bl members of the IIuii- gnrian ministry nnd Nikolai l.enine. ltussian Molshevlfc premier. 1 Police here have arretted two Hun I garinns and several (icrmnns suspected of having instigated recent disorders iu , this c!t. Puhllhfd ami niMrlliutH L'nito PHP-MIT NO, .111 Aiuhnrlicil l the net nf October fl. lnu, nn ate nt thj rnatoftlco ot Phila delphia. Pa A S nunxKHo.v IVt-nnt. r Oen-rnl Moma, (1 m.irzo. Ln salma di Me Nicola del Montenegro e' giunta a San Itemo". trnsportntavl dnll'esploratore "l-nlio He Vlttorlo d'ltalla si teco' subito a visltnrla e poscla fu posta ' sopra tin nffustn di ennnone e segulta da tntti i membri del'a famlglia renle montcnegrinn. dnlle autorlla' ItallnneJ da nssncinzloni rf(n una folia immen'n, . fit trnsportntln nelln Chiesa russa oe rra celebrata In cerlmonia secondo II rito ortodosso l.e ultitne parole di He Nicola fiiionol quelle per cspriinere il deslderlo ill I I'ssere sepolto lu Italia, che i-otHdernvn come sun secondn patrla, (inche' non trionfern' In glitstn causa mnntenegrlnu. ' Hoin.i, ( mil run Tclegraninii giuntl da Siena lecnnn i tinrtlco'ari degll ul- ' tlmi disordini cola veriticatssi. I fa I scisti quale nrotesta del codardo eccldlo nxvenuto nd I'.mpnli, Impnsero nglel Mnhiliiniiili inilustriall cil ni negozi .11 cl.iudere. Net potnerlgglo. po, forma I rutin (in corleo che pnssaudo inniinzl nlln Camera del l.avoro fu fatto segno :i colpl ill fucile e dl Inncio di bombe a mnnn dm ininunlstl die i s tro- I ;inin nsser.igllatl Accorsa In truppa per sedare II con Ditto the ne segui' tra I fnsclsti cd I detti comutiistl, questl ultinil si bani carotio nelln Camera del l.nvoio rltiiitatidosi di nnenil"rsl. Mlorn il (.omnmlunte (elle truppe mise in nzione II ennnone fnreudo spnraie otto colpl che uptirono una brt-tciii. per In qunte lc gunrdle regie ponetrntono nelln Cninern del T.nvnro e proccdevnno 1 nU'nrresto ill 75 rlvoluziounrl. FlrenP, 0 mnrzo. 11 Contc Mlchelc , Knrolyl. In di cul esiuilslone dall'Itnlla fu ordlnatn la scorsa settlmana, si e ' recato In Tnrvis. Cnrlnthln, dopo che I due nnzlonl, doe' In Spagnn ed Portognllo, riliutnionj n unrgn ospitnlltn'. , Tra i diMUlnentl sepiestrntl dnlla po llzla ve ne hoiiii alciinl die llmostrano come II Cnnte piedc.to nvese f Alto pinn per formnre unn colonla coniunlsta il ungheresl imml'nti In America e s iHce che In tnle InWo fose aiutnto dal inembil del mmlstcro iingheresp e dn Nicola I.enlfo. prlmo minlstro delln Russia bolsc.'vicn. I.e nutnrl'.n' ill polizla di qitesta clttn hanno nrrr tntn due ungheresl e pnrcc dgcrmn.ilcl sospettntl dl nver istlgnto i recentl dlsordlnl in Flrenrc e dl nver dlstrlbuitn fondl proenlcntl dal bolscc vlclil rssl. STUDENTS BACKING Your Credit's Good Buy Your Caiter Suit tho ' EASY WAY $"1.00 A rrf lErfrurT 1 WlitK. frrRMrrli On U CM PUn fl w. ,J, ,! , IIP mrTJ jm Norrlstown Station Robbed Norristnwn, March 7. The Pennsyi vnnla Itoilrond Station nt Mitswood nns broken open Saturday night. J F. Wentzel, station agent, found the door l.nd bt-en "jimmied" and the telephone box pulled from the wall nnd robbed The thieves rani-acked the ticket office. but got no ensh. I Wash Is .50 Round Trip i .Inln Oco. Kellr's F.mler SUIT CLUB TOMORROW $1.00 A WEEK Makes lm n Member. Yoti'll Wear a mart New Salt Fur Eaiter MEN'S AND WOMEN'S Hand Tailored feletv Suits ray After Ensler Hhll Yoa Hnjor llelnr Myllshlr Uretied Your Credit's Good GEO. KELLY'S 624-26-28 Market St. 2330-32-34 N. Front St. 1816-18-20 Atlantic Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. PENN ALUMNI PLAN College Paper Says School Should Bo Unhampered in Control by State Satisaction U exprensed by the stu dent body of the Fnlveralty ot Penn sylvania in nn edllorlnl In the Penn aylvanlan this morning, at the nctlnn taken by the nlunml, Saturday, in New York, In favor of maintaining the Uni versity as a strictly private Institu tion. The editorial, which first reviews the work done by the nlutpni meeting in the sixth nunttnl conference of the Asso ciated Pennsylvania Clubs In voting to raise n $10,000,000 endowment fund, nnd In opposing nny form of stnte con trol, concludes ns follows: "To the undcrgrndiintcs, the notion of the nluinnl Is satisfactory becnuse It will meet the needs nf the I'nlversity ns lewrd x from the student stnnd polnt. "Avoldnnce of stnte control Is not unhnrmonlous with the faculty sugges tions If the alumni pursue their policy to the utmost nnd secure necessnry funds for carrying out the suggestion which both the faculty and nlttmnl hnve advanced. "There enn be no opponents to such n futuic policy of the T'nlverslty. Priced With Spvxip Because Priced Only One Profit By The Producer feb Extreme ingtonj on 3BaItimore$3;! 00 lid Trlj I Girls! Girls!! Clear Your Skin With Cuticura Sempt. tch (So.?, OtBtmnt,T'.Mni) e' CaUtffc L.b.r.k.rli,X X. MAldtn.UM. Soldtf rrherf. Vfr Tax R nddtttonul Sunday, March 20 SPIXIAl. TRAIN I.KAVF..1 llrimil Sirset Station 7:80 X. M. n tit I'hll.il-lnhiK ... 7 13 A 11 RRTlinMNO I.EA'K8 Whlncton 7:18 P. it. nt'tlmnro H'ntnn Stutlon) . 2(1P. St cr s'mi'ir rrrumionii April .1 17 .V.i 1 18 .PennsylvaniaSystemJ -Phone " Tom " Folcy- for Latest Records pi and Columbia w W Grafonolas Itrll I'linn-. fnplnr .171!) -1406 GIRARD AVE.- Ilfll rhnnr I'oplir SIS Oon l,ventii Strand Music Shop Grafonolas and Records 1114 W. GIRARD AVENUE Th Corrrr Store' YES, we design Stylebilt Clothes to be extreme, but they are extreme only in their extremely smart fashion, and their ex tremely fine tailoring, and their extremely moderate price Maker to -Wearer. 100; ALL-WOOL HAND-TA1LORED STYLED BY OUR OWN DESIGNER u VMWltMVMtMVltnUtW, 59c ; Columbia Records j NOW ON SALE JOSEPH MORRIS J R North 13th St. 5 hn t't nn fn 1' iff vOpcn Ironings to 9:30 o'C'lock't wi hi innri nnnn j ,vini mut U P T O W N H E A D QU A RT E It S iMiwiiiniiiiliiiiiiuniiin maul Hi: S You Can Get B EVERY COLUMBIA RECORD I S Adertised on This Page, From Hilton mpanv 1211-1213 Chestnut Street Clothts Shopt in 'Principal Ciliei NEWARK NEW YORK nitOOKlVN PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO "" Kfcry rerommcnilntlnn linR Iippii to tlic effect of n Rronter ttttlvcrslty. Let the stnto pny for thp Rprvlrrw rendered to It, but let the University lie nn entity In Itfielf ulilrh will hi nnlinmneretl. compatible with the trndltlonnl great- nrs oi i-pnnsyivaniti. "The notion of the nltininl Is teas surlnR nnd nil fnctlons shoulil lie mtls- flnit til (tin Mttllttlrt .iffnfnA fitn n r1i) . . "iiiiiwu win ivm i" tin- t'i lcin rntifrontliiK PentiHylvntiln," tvargp t nnrtnn retiprr nlRO Rtntnpeil ns "most natlfifnrtory ' the rocogiinen ilntlmn of the representatives of TlO.nOII I'nlverRlty Rradtintei who nttentled the oonferenre, nnd It In believed the nluin nl plan will be laid before Hie board of truHtcci In the near future. If the lnttcr nrcept the recommendations plniiH will nt once be outlined to Ktnrt the rnmrWiIgn to rlde the SlOOonAiiA endowment fund. ''".""".OOfl The conference ordered the appoln. ment of n committee to be annnffi which will work with the uZ'1 Alumni Hoclcty In arranging pnn, fi tho drive. IW Accused of Attacking Policeman Wllllnm HniitlRt, of Kalrmnunt v. titie near Thirteenth street. ... . ..oln.l Inut nlnl.t I... tt.ll "' '' ";,,'., " T"n kim. rlinrtted lth nFntilt and linltrrr f' ' ..orilhiK to the policeman llaptUt diking In hN enr on I'oplar Mrppt .. Twelfth nt n fast rnte. Knlpe 8,f,nnf"r him nnd nn argument followed uhii eulminntoil. the pnllretnan Raid in til,, tlst hlltlng him on tho lscnd V wrmch. Ilnptlct will be given 1' I.... Inliinl.niC tflT' lug toinotrow. MYERS F. HALL, inc. 2626 GermantOWll Ave., (Below Lehigh Ave.) I 1 Glad to Play Any Record You Care to Hear I Come in Durinq the DAY or EVENING 1 : , - lUiiuiQi'iu'iniiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLiii'iiiiiiiin miiMiiiiiiii.ia.iiiiiiiiiiiii'iuuiiiii.iiuiiuiiiii.111111111: JL .uvkiitiskmi:nt ADVritTISl'.AII'.NT A Lower Price on 130 Retired Popular Columbia Records For a Limited Time Only Dance, Song and Comic Selections These are all standard Columbia Records. All made within the last eighteen months. Now retired to keep the Columbia Record Catalogue down in size. Including such artists as Al Jolson.Van and Schenck, Harry Fox. Guido Deiro, Paul Biese Trio, Ted Lewis' Jazz Band, Art Hickman's Orchestra, Henry Burr, Campbell and Burr. Peerless Quartette, Sterling Trio, etc. Never before have such records been sold by Columbia dealers at so low a price. The list given below is typical of the wide range of selection. JUST A FEW OF THE 130 SPLENDID NUMBERS Araont the Whupering Pinet Juit for Me and Mary ou Ain't Heard Nothing ( Come On and Play With M' Nobody Knowi Fox-trot Wonderful Pal One Stfp Henry Burr) . Henry Burr ,'A" Al Jolson i . Billy Murray , ' Hickman Tno I , Hitman Tno , ' Hand in Hand Again Campbc'l and Burt I My Love Song, My Rotet and You Charles Harrison , Cairo One Step Rote Room Foi-tio An Hicumar Orchestra i An Hickman s Orchestra ,' 2830 283fi 28.J9 2845 2858 Good Night, Angeline PcerlebsOuartette i A -2888 H'eMuitHaveaSongtoRemember IJeerlei.s Quartette ,' Abe Kabibble at the Ball Game Harry Hershfield 1 Abe Kabibble Dictates a Letter Harry Hershheld ( A-':ao' rJ Hawaiian Smilei In the Heart of Hawaii I'erera and Franchim l , Louise and Fererj A-29 16 I'llSeeYouinC-U-B-A-Fox iroi Ted Lewis'Jazz Band I The Moon Shines on the Moonhine Fox-trot , A -2927 Ted Lewis' Jazz Band I All the Boyi Loire Mary Way Down Barcelona Way Van and Schenck i . . Harry Fox,A-2D'12 Remember that this price applies only to 130 retired numbers, and only while they last. The supply is limited. The time is limited. These records go on sale today. Call at the nearest Columbia dealer's as early as you can. Act promptly or you may miss the selections you want. Now for Sale by All Columbia Dealers COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONL COMPANY, NLW'YORK The Fox Company, 1719 Chestnut street, formerly at the corner of Chestnut and Seventeenth streets, has established a reputation for skill in the making ami fittlnp of eyeglasses, based on forty years' experience as prescription opticians. IK YOU haven't heard those two joyous, rollicking ballads which John McCormack has contributed to this month's list of Victor records, you've missed something really de lightful. They're Irish, and give us, as the folk-songs of a people always do, a better insight into the spirit behind their deeds. I henrd this iccord at the Victor Talking Machine Shop 1225 Chestnut Mlrwt mill thon nskul to henr JiiHCh.i iltdfetz'H leiulltlnn of Juon'H HprL'fU-i' ami lilnzouruu'it 'Vnlse ilil Hiillot Itii.Ntnoiiili anil founil tlinn ilch In ineloily nil. f Miu liHiiiiun to lie looldnK for a kooiI ilniici- rironl HHk to htnr "FJoni-yilew," with .1 meillcy waltz on one ulih-, ami a im-illi nnr-Rtin on tilt- other It is ila.eil h '.Iohi-mIi l! SinltirH OreliCHtia. ami Ik ili-i lilcdh "liepp ' You'll niiprei-l.itc tin niuit,--ou t-trvli-e which .miu rtn-ii- ,a tin TalMllK Machine Shop HKN a store of acknowledged reliability, noted for the quality of the articles which it retails, announces a reduction on its goodh, I call that a teal bargain. Now, would you believe it possible to buy silk-stripol mndias shirts for $3.50? Well, you can at tho store of Marshall E. Smith & Bros., 72-1 Chestnut street. They'ie extraor dinarily goou looKing and come in u variety of colors. They have been selling at ?5, and you'd call them ex cellent values at that price. Another discovery that I made was that candy-stripe madras shiits that have been marked $1 arc being sold out at ?2.50. The sti ipes are blue, black, green or lavender. Thi seems to mi- n ilerlili-illj K"oil iiiml tuillu to ne. i-liri- mailius Hhlits of loomi v.ithc n ,t ti iiih at a low pi li i' f 00D eyesight is one of your VJ most priceless possession.1- al thing not to be subjected to (sometimes harmful) experiment. When you have had youi eyes tested by a reliable oculist, it is most im portant that his prescription .should be filled by n skilled optician. None except an expert, slcilled in making and adjusting eyeglasses should fill your oculist's prescription. It is a plca.sure to be able to recommend to my readers the Fox Company, prescription opticians, my Chestnut street whnie reputation W Pahi-il on the sHtlnf.irtlon of p.itlintn thiuuKh two i?e initlon Suth nn Impoitant thlnK, for ItiHtanre, as the perfect adjustment of the I"rptok hlfnrnl len reoulres Hurh hUI 1 1 as onh an txpert optlclnn, such nn Vox, Is nhle to kUc jou J r OPPORTUNITY that you really should not miss is offered this week by J. Franklin Mil ler, 1612 Chcbtnut street. You'll no tice in the window n display of alumi num v,nie It is marked at just about half what one ordinarily pays for one's aluminum saucepans, baking pans, etc. The quality is ex cellent, for J. Franklin Miller, you know, sells only housofurnishings of reliable mnke, and the sale, coming nt a time when most of us are thinking about making up the defici encies in our kitchen furnishings, seems most oppoitune. You'll be sure to find at least one article that you need in this collection, and it's wise to purchase now, for it's seldom that you have an opportunity to so cut e aluminum ware at nuch prices. E'VH become much more prac tical of late in the matter of choosing wedding gifts. One seldom hears, for instance, that n bride has received "four silver W" w I F THERE'S some one whom you desire partieuluily to please, ami you're thinking of candy us beinir certain of appreciation, 1 can recom- mend the "Dollar Gift Hox" of which enffno ln-ns nnil fnmtonn enlrl mnnl Urt Im-u f T."l. i r ,- .w...w -.. .... ...... .w,. u... ...t,uv n,t omtvfl ,, unburn ii, ivru.se vJoni- forks and not a single pitcher, my puny, 100 South Eleventh street and dear." 'lodny, if one desires to be- 4003 Baltimore Wenue, make a m stow upon a certain bridu something i cialty. I can say honestly that I that is sure of appreciation one visits ' haven't been able to buy better choco X... ...!..". V,u""u.,V,': "",'u8, u"yw"c.r.c 'n town than you'll nnu in mo uouar uitt llox. If vou'ip Company, where, in all probability, a list liaB been kept of the silver already purchased for her and in this way duplication is avoided. If sev eral relatives or friends of the bride join in giving a silver tea or dinner berlce, each KlvinK one or piore pit-ecu, tint hrlde. will hae a lenlly imeful anil henutlful gift much to be preferred to a hetirorrncou-) collection of pieces nil ot different patterns. .! ..F . .1 . lunu ui iiuuiu-uippeu grapes CrlHIl White RlllptH lllpp.ll II? rfiuiliv fondant, oull timl UruV, H .," t " 1 a pound, ery niuili to nui (nK j ., mire Kor 1k weeK-en.l (Thurmlaj 'r' rlny ami SaturilaM thu'xe iiniioum n ns speclala thfiHe i Ii-Iiciouh cr..itn rocoaiiui polatoiB, rolled In rlnnnnion The II li 40 cents a pound unit chocolate ,u nnllla butter eream- will he 00 rents pound i mis it WINNERS in the F. A. NORTH CO. Lester Piano and Player-Piano LIMERICK CONTEST In announcing the conditions of this contest we said: "Can ou write a clever last line to complete the foregoing Limerick, and add to its advertising value?" The cleverness shown by Mr. Bnkcr is not in his diction only; he hns created a most distinctive "themo" nnd strikes a resounding "chord" of deep significance such as was not hit upon, in good phraseology, by any other contestant. He emphasizes the "soul" of tho LESTER that incomparable, indescribable quality for which it is so highly esteemed by expert musicians. His line, too, reflects one of the highest functions of music and Is sweetly melo dious itself. Mr. Havens, winner of second prize, has given us, in lighter ein, six words which arc tremendously powerful in their sug gestiveness. The other winning lines are all clever, and extended comment is not necessary. I FIRST PRIZE $250 Certificate FRANCIS MONTGOMERY BAKER 5638 Malcolm Street, Phils., Pa. With a LESTER Piano or "Player" Your home can have music most rare. LESTER stands all alone In its rich, mellow tone, And Us "soul" soothes the heart like a prayer. SECOND PRIZE $200 Certificate CHRIST P. E. CHURCH West Collingtwood, N. J. Submitted by E. H. Havens, 1205 Elm Ave. Gel a LESTER best worry allaycr. THIRD PRIZE-$ 100 Certificate DORA HINDEN 978 N. 7th St., Philn., Pa. Lending Ease, Superb Touch, Effect Rare. FOURTH PRIZE $ 1 00 Certificate K. S. HOCKER 35 E. Turnbull Avenue South Ardmore, Del. Co., Pa. It evades no shrewd man's Questionnaire. FIFTH PRIZE-$100 Certificate MRS. HATTIE C. HAMAKER 6017 Master St., W. Phila., Pa. It's the pride of the NORTH : none compare. SIXTH PRIZE $75 Certificate MINNA G. RENDELMAN 1830 N. Hicks St., Phila., Pa. It's a "sound" proposition and fair. SEVENTH PRIZE-$75 Certificate MRS. E. R. CHRISTMAN The Belgravia, Phila., Pa. It's a gift to hand down to your heir. EIGHTH PRIZE-$50 Certificate CHARLOTTE C. WRIGHT 105 S. 34th St., Phila., Pa. And away hike "the blues" in despair. NINTH PRIZE $50 Certificate MARGARET R. ELLIOTT , 1513 Lancaster Ave., Wilmington, Del. In "zoo talk" it's surely "a bear." In determining the winnci.s we selected about one thousand of the best lines and submitted them to members of the advettising staff of the PUBLIC LEDGER. These gentlemen very kindly gave them a caieful reading and by a piocess of cl'minntion tho winning nine wete chosen. Many clever lines, had to be laid aside because of technical faults. We extend our thanks to nil tho?e who have taken part in the contest or assisted in any way. Piuo Certifu-att s hae been mailed and can be used bv the perbons to whom irsued as pait payment on the purchase of any new Lcbtci Piano 01 IMayei Piano within sixty days from date. Ccitificates can be piesented at our mnin stote or any branch F. A- NORTH CO. 1306 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Wil Philadelphia: 269 S. SZd St. North Philadelphia : 2136 N. Fronl St. Chetler: 312 Edgrnont Ae. Keminjton: 1813-15 E. Alihcnr Atc. Reading: 15 N. Slh St. Norriilown: 228 W. Main St. Camden: 831 Broadway ) Trenton: 209 E. State St. Atlantic Ciljr: IIP. Picific hit. Urcc JH THK CM IUT STREET A$?S0ClATI0.N T fi&wsttvrninsawMim , KM u v "(41 ""fri WStt&XU . th. k5l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers