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eWi PUBfiCd ' (LBaEB-PHmABELPHIA; HOBSDaV, iMROfl 24, mi
15
1
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LEGION TO WATCH
POST RESOLUTIONS
Cpunty
Committee to Pass on
Suggestions Before Final
Vote Is Taken
TEST
SENTIMENT
WILL
m..r KtincrvWon niiil do-opcrat fin
r..n .he rrmnty
s&StBSSr
!! rnmmittee,
?? se.v ..
A. ' - it..
. . a hi rnwntv commuter oi u.u
liv the committor b
nftioh In nppoinf
liiK a committee on
n'HolutlonH to vlo
unit roniider rcHO-
Ititlons pasmxi o.v
nuv post In tho
county before thes
resol ii 1 1 o n s nro
netpil n noil.
whicli will consist
one from cuch it-
i,.u ;- ..i.i. -...I.-.H.. ...
.! IB VMICU Willi minium, uu-
iir!. or veto nny resolution submitted.
P RountT committee pfllclnls point out
.. !?Ti. nUnn will keen the county
" r .1 l ntnnnK tnllMl with thp
JXhrV of the posts .ml rive an ac-
iirte rhceK on igiuu ;iiiuv, ..
il,o x-ill enable them to control poni
itlvltle (o n closer co-ordination and
i Imlnnte cmbarraRslnB local contro
wlties that may ariso within tho jurla
... -, ho Mmntv committee.
8lftrmin.nennlcJer Port 188 III hold
innunl cntertointacnC nt Mcrcantila
H.U Torch 31. Tho ladles' auxiliary
Biamre to auro tho success of Iho
entertainment. All members hnd tx-.J
"orrice men nre invited to the entertain'
i"it which will be followed by a dance,
m The woman's auxiliary of Forbes Pout
ftpened an Raster flower sale todar
at. IW514 Baltimore avenue and 5211
Chester avenue. The sales will continue
until Saturday night.
--.,, ,. ' ,
CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING
i
Mr. and Mra. Abraham Bedov Mar
rled In Russia 26 Yeara Ago
The family and many fr,lends of Mr
and Mi. Abraham ncdov, of 2-W2
North Sixth Ktrect. aro helping them
celebrate their Mlver i-wldlnic anniver
sary today. ,
Twenty flo years ago, on the oc
casion of the Purim holiday. Mr and
Sirs. Ueuov were married in Russia
Shortly afteri they came to America
and settled in 'Philadelphia.'
Among those who will attend tho re
ception in the Hrdov homo, arc Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Gold, Miss Tleatrlcp
ncdov ami
Ucdov.
ADVERTISING CURE
. FOR DEPRESSION
u
Poor Richard Club Told fighters
Will Got Business Through
' Nowspapors
YEAR" IS FORESEEN
"BIG"
Harry, Uenny -and' LotHs
Prize Holstelns on Exhibition
Half a million dollars' worth of prite
Holstcin cattle arc on exhibition at tho
Commercial Museum, They aro the pick
of tho Holstcin herds of the country,
nnrwlll be on view for several days.
Chief of tho herd is SegiB Pietcrtje
Prospect, a cow that haa Just broken
all records by producing iu one year
37,381 pounds of milk, and 1440 pounds
of butter. .
The importance of newspapers as ad-'
vcrtlslng mediums and the likelihood
that business, will be restored to normal
through ucwBnapcr advertising wcro
spoken of by William, A. Thomson, of
New York, director of the bureau of
advertising of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association, at tho Poor
Richard Club last night.
During the course of hU two-hour
talk Mr. Thomson expressed tho belief
that national and local achertisera arc
just beginning to realize the importance
or proper newspaper advertising.
"The consumers are in a watchful
waiting attitude," said Mr. Thomson.
"National and local advertisers cannot
afford to waVtc a moment in presenting
their goods' to tho public. The big Job
today Is to get the consumers interested
in buying.
"Only by advertising, and that in the
newspapers, car. tno manufacturer find
his proper market, and make possible,
distribution and retailing of hla goods.
With tho help of tho newspapers, nor
mat buying wll att-in this year. Tho
newspaper as a medium of direct re
sults will mean n lot .to the manufac
turer who wants business conditions to
recover from a slump,
"This year will reward aylilematic
fighters. We In tho advertising field
feel that 1021 should seo as great a vol
ume of newspaper advertising as 1020,
which was a bauncr year."
Touching on (he possibilities of news
paper' advertising, Mr. Thomson cited
fta universality of appeal, Its elasticity
In ndwrtlslng campaigns, Its low cost,
its average rate per lino per thousand
of clrbulatlon, three-tenths of a cent,
and Its Ideal means of obtaining retail
distribution.
"The greatest advantage of newspa
per advertising," so
M
(.I r Thomson,
Is that it elves tho manufacturer tho
opportunity to apply, advertising J
place and markets where it pays to
sell goods."
Pralsei Newspaper Advertising
Go&d results In buslncsi obtained
through newspaper odvortlHlng were
explained by T. J. Young last night nt
a meeting of the Aseoclajcd Hardware
Btores, which handle tho paints of John
K. liucaa Co. Tho meeting was held
at the Chamber of Commerce. Mr.
Young, who Is connected with the ad
vertising department of the Pudlio
Lkdoeu, said experience had shown
that through newspaper advertising tho
ncUor could reach tho largest number
of buyers for the money expended In advertising.
n
......Mniimmmimi
MOVING
Household Gooit ani
Office Furnltur
To or From
BOSTON
BUFFALO
PITTSBURGH
CLEVELAND
BALTIMORE
NEW YORK ,
cm! other distant potnt$
A
fer M C
Transfer Jl Co Inc.
8. E. Cor.v37th & Market
Baring 7S2 West 7S2
(ttttt
i
SUNDAY OUTING
$2 READING
HAMBURG $2
$0.00 POTTSVILLE
""" Anbnm and Schuyl
kill Haven
"Wu Tu t Adlitlocil
SUNDAY, APRIL 3
A o&ureit
i
OolnmtU Aw.. BnnttDtSim St..
". ctukohoekui aa tfonh.
" (D XU) St.).
ajttUTBlMT lUTM PotUTilli II
.. Donnjiui UTn S.10 F. N
bum llo r. M.. Himhuj tA
B.M41TV (Mali. Il.llt i
(fruiklU Bt.) 9,09 P. II.'
w
Piil!a1clpti!a & Reading Railway
laLgga ao-aE3Ba?pccgty
Bea?g
For Churche and Schools
A a AFEjianitary, fireproof ceil-
cccle.taattcnl and educational
fjquijements.
gnnott crack, etain nor all.
Bhtermve18ht-ea.ler to ap.
Il1i!m'r? durb,o d econom-
M than plmter or wood.
f.!T'..ETAL COMPANY
, w,t oir.TAl. JlI.IMl.j rillt.litt.
TRACTOR PRICES
REDUCED
Belt
Work
Draw-Bar
Work
E9E9aiEjjLjNKCu i 7 i
More
Power
ore
Profit
TJTAN 10-20 3-PLOW TRACTOR
INTERNATIONAL 8-1G (2 plow)
WHh clutch pulley and angle, lugs .$1000
TITAN 10-20 (3 plow)
With friction clutch pulloy and angle lugs $1000
INTERNATIONAL 15-30 (4 plow)
With friction clutch pulley and angle lugs..." ,.$1950
All tractors economically operated on cither kerosene or gasoline.
F. O. B. Clucago. i
Price on Other Lines Reduced
This price reduction applies also on chilled plows,
tractor plows, cream separators, kcrosenV engines, seed
ing machines, International threshers, feed grinders and
other lines.
( , Write for descriptive folder.
International Harvester Company
' OF AMERICA
llranch House 2i6 N. 2.3d St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Rave you Dined and Dancedjin
THE BOX t
"
mm
Uio Rr- 'lF
ixnrlce a la earl. j0s bbSsbbbV
jLmm
THE RITTENHOUbK
22d and Chestnut Stn.
UANon To'Tirr. mbhio of
THE TIERNEY FIVE
T.itnrlifnn I'tnttArs. 70 rmll UO.
. -.-...-..- ...., . .- r- Vl.
nenfyn ana ijkd ir.nncr or
RICH MAN WEDS SALES GIRL
Scion of Wealthy Boston Family-and
Harvard Qraduato 8hooka Friends
Doston, March 24, Hoston'a 4007
th? staid society matrons in tho Pack
Uuy, aro stirred up today over Uio an
nouncement of the tlopement of Har
old II, Davis, scion of a wealthy llos
ton family, n member of several ex
clusive clubs of the city and a gradu
ate of Harvard University, who was
secretly wed by a Huprcmo Court Jus
tice in Providenco, It. I., Mnrcb 17, to
Mis Alice Troy, formerly u Iwilosglrl
in a Iloflton department stJie.
Trom Dutzards May, where theyonng
couple are passing their honormoon
with Mr. and Mrs. James Garland, who
recently attracted widespread attention
by refusing their iilmre of on estdtc of
several million dollars left by Oar
land's father, Harold Davis tont the
following message to his fricndn In Hos-
"You can tell them I'm happier with
my .South Ilo.it on bride thau If I'd
chosen her from Ileaeon street or Com
monwealth avenue and we'd attended
tho Homo social functions ull our lives.
"When n man marries, it's nobody s
business but his own. When Ileaeon
street marries South Uoston It is usu
ally Ileaeon street that gains."
Accused as Store-Breaker
Alvin Campbell, twenty-two years
old, of Ninety-fourth street and Tinlcum
avenue, was held in $800 ball for tho
grond Jury after ho admitted fo Magls
trato I'onnock In the Thirty-second
Ktrrct and Woodland atenur nollro sta
tion this morning, that hfl had broken
Into the store of Albert Kartell, of
Ninety-fourth street and Tinlcum ave
nue. loM Tuesday night, and took about
$1) worth of cigars and cigarettes.
1100 sq. ft. of most dcairaM
floor space; all outside rooma:
rents reasonable.
U ESTEx J3UlLiUnu
COB. UTII WALNUT
:asco asco asco
rEASTER HAMS-
c
lb.
25
25c,k.
15V
35clb.
Sugar Cured Hickory Smoked 1
All sizes and any brands yqu wish, j-
at the wholesale carload price of . . . . J
We also have a large selection of
Skin Back Hams, whole or cuts . .,
Large Slices of Ham, 1-lb.
average
Lean Picnic Shoulders or Picnic
Hams, 4 to 12-lb. average
Boneless Butts or Cottage-Hams,
extra fancy, nice and lean
EASTER EGGS
The price we sell them at is lower
than at any time for the past 12
years. Strictly fresh, big and meaty,
specially selected and candled for us,
and packed 1 dozen to a carton, at
By trading at this Wonder Sanitary Meat Store you get a choice
selection of Beef, Veal, Lamb, Pork, Chickens at all times. Oar
large crew of men is always at your service, and try to please you.
Come early Friday and get your choice cuts.
Store open Friday and Saturday until 9.30 P. M.
MARKET ST. BEEF CO.
L5221 -23-25 Market St. 5939 Market St J
Zc)uuz.
STATEMENT OF FACTS
By the Printing Trade Unions
of Philadelphia on the Forty
four Hour Week
At a meeting of the International Joint Conference Council, composed of the
leading national representatives of employers and employes of the commercial
and periodical branches of the printing industry, held in Chicago, April 21, 1919,
the following resolution was adopted unanimously:
"Resolved, That both parties are to submit to their respective bodies, that begin
ning May 1, 1921, the forty-four-hour week will prevail nationally in the printing
industry, and that each side recommend the adoption of this resolution to their
constituent bodies and report to the next meeting of the International Joint Con
ference Council."
For the employers, this resolution was concurred in unanimously by the Closed
Shop Division of the United Typothetae of America, the Printers' League of
America and the International Association of Electrotypers.
By vote of their respective memberships the resolution was adopted by the Inter
national Typographical Union, the International Printing Pressmen and Assist
ants' Union, the International Brotherhood of Bookbinders and the International
Union of Stereotypers and Electrotypers.
The International Joint Conference Council, on September 20, 1920, at Detroit,
unanimously reaffirmed the position to which it was obligated by the action of its
constituent bodies, as set forth above, and the Council at its meeting in Atlanta,
Ga., on December 13 and 14, 1920, adopted the following resolution:
"Resolved, That this Join Conference Council considers all members of its con
stituent bodies are morally bound to adopt and put into effect the forty-four-hour
week on May 1, 1921."
On behalf of the printing trade employes, parties to the Joint Conference Council
through their respective international bodies, we submit, in all justice and fair
ness, that we are morally bound to introduction of the forty-four-hour week in
the commercial printing industry of Philadelphia on May 1, 1921.
Philadelphia Allied Printing Trades Council
ComprisingCompositors, Pressmen, Press Feeders and Assistants, Photo
1 . engravers, Stereotypers, Electrotypers, Printed Bookbinders, Blank
. Book Workers, Paper Rulers, .Women Pindery Workers, Mailers
' andJN;ews55Jriter ' - ' ' fo '
1
;
m STORES CO. II
m? m ww jtm
ilro ASCO ASCO;
tliAYii'iihrf'"'""'
Down Goes, the Price of Eggs Again
for the Easter Festival!
"Dependable eggt are deiirablo at any time, but for tho Earter fettival QUALITY
counts more than ever In eggi. Our stock are complete with the finest freih egg you
ever saw right from the- barnyard and more are coming In every day.
Don't risk your Easter baking with eggs of unknown quality. Buy eggs you can
depend on. It is very gratifying to us to be able to give you tho benefit of still another
reduction in price. Buy plenty of these good fresh eggs at theso low prices you 11 need
them for your baking and many other seasonal uses.
lU.Miiiliif'"' fr -
1 a:
tc-to:
"Gold Seal"
Eggs
Carton
35
Big and menty laid by the blue-bloods of the farm
yard. One dozen big beauties in every carton RIGH1
FROM THE NEST!
Strictly Fresh Eggs 29C
Dozen J
One of the 1,750,000
Not quite as lame as
ABSOLUTELY'FRESH.
the big Cold Seals,
BUT
To insure entire satisfaction, get your Easter Ham at an Asco Meat Market
Asco No-Waste Sliced
Bacon, pkg., gc
Sweet and iuicy.
balance of this week.
This price special for
Fancy
Blue Rose
Rice lb 5C
Whole groin, very fino quality try a
pudding today with a few seedless raisins.
Sugar Corn
Tomatoes
Choice
Tender
Fancy
Red-Rine
Sold separately or assorted any f
way you desire. A bargtun that
will be taken advantage of by
every housewife who wants to
save money.
cans
for
3
25c
EASTER CANDIES
Jelly Eggs ". 20c
Chocolate Cocoanut Eggs. .Ib- 30c
Absolutely fresh and pure.
Victor
Bread
Big
Loaf
8
Big loaves of bread "like mother used
to bake." White and flaky, with a rich
golden brown crust.
Apricots
Regular 20c
Can Calif.
Ideal for dessert or breakfast.
&&20; Cherries
In a delicious sugar syrup.
You'll love these I
Jams
Regular 18c
Can Del Monte
Peach and Apricot. This
price is less than you could
can them in your own kitchen.
16;
iff
15'
Marmalade
Regular 18c
Can Orange
Try some of this on crack
ers or bread you'll want
mojrel
15(
Fresh
Baked
Dainty layers of pastry, with a delicious
filler of minced fig. Great for the children.
Fig Bars ,b 22
Canned, Smoked and Dried Fish
Highest Quality; Lowest Price Possible
Calif. Tuna Fish ......can 12c-18c
Fat Herring (bunch of 3), 21c
Smoked Bloaters ....... , ... .each 12 Vic
Norway Mackerel each 7c-15c
Best Shrimp can 20c
Best rink Salmon can 10c
Calif. Sardine Herring big oval can 19c
"Asco" Pure Codfish, cut to pkg. 8c
"Asco" Pure Codfish in Bricks, cut to 18c
Fancy Sardines big can 15c
Choice Sardines .can Be
B. & M. Fish Flakes can 14c
Horse Shoe Salmon .....can 30c
"Asco" Blend Coffee
29c "
Besides ita wonderful flavor and delight,
ful aroma, Asco Blend has something else
to recommend it. It has a full, heavy
body, which means that you get more
cups from every pound.
From the world's finest tea gardens
come our five delectable blends of tea
a wide enough variety of flavors to suit
any one's taste.
"Asco" Blend Teas
54-lb.
pkg. 23c
45
ib.
.
i
Ortinro 1'eUoo
riuln Illack Ulicd
lb.
pkgr. 12c
India Ceylon
Old Country Style
JJU O'
The Finest Butter in America!
lb.
Butter
57
"Taste it!"
Day by day and week by wcok, Louella Butter
adds to its fame, ns tho news of this unusually delicious
butter travels. Have YOU tasted it yet?
Ib,
A pure creamery print butte
Richland Butter,
uperior to many so-called "Bests."
54c
Hams for Easter
We have purchased a special lot of hams and picnic shoulders for the Caster business and
nre selling them nt unusually low prices. Tho quality could not be better, und this, coin
bined with the low prices, is positive indication thnt the supply will sell rapidly. You'll bo
wise if you get your ham early ask our mannger to reserve one for you.
Small Lean Smoked Picnic Shoulders b. 16c
Regular Sugar-Cured Hams n.. 30c
Finest Native Beef
Wholo Cut
Chuck Roost,
lb., 12'tc
Thick End
Standing Rib
Roast, lb., 20c
Lean Boiling
Beef, lb., 12 "Ac
Delicious Boneless Breakfast
Bacon, lb., 25c
Milk-Fed Roasting or Stewing
Chickens, lb., 43c
Asco Storss oU oxsr I'lillajIsIphU and throughout rTnuarlranln, rw Jrrsfj
-'H'WWWPrW'FWPW
o
;!
P 4
Lean Soup Beef, h '
ib. 8c Pg:
' to;
J fcs.
fcc-
llrlawarn sad Maryland. (L O
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slslUHrUtsVliiarfshl
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