'tt77i'VjitWi 'Wjt, - w- p. R. T. RENT BILL FORCED INTO OPEN Lane Mon Startled, Millar De lighted, by Pickling Chair man's Report to Senate CALL ISSUE UP TO PEOPLE nn 0 Staff Correspondent I....II "II Tlin Kmnln """ " "" lIVSirUHN Of IIUIIII- IlairblmrB. April - "J ,p,IhPfniln1 Ji Injt to house lVeMdcnt .luilsc. llrownV mil the lieutenants of Diivlil II. I.ane Municipal Court. cre startled loilny w ''".'"""' ': In the midst of a series of parlla CVMinrll. eliij rniBii ii lie J"'1 r "' !X ' mwitary maneuvers. In which the Hal committer? reported thr Jllllnr jtoore numiorlers were outvoted. Itcnrc irniiMi ',''"'" ,,, ,, i--,.. nnmiul This bill. ""'.""Vl1"? .y V,7i i the Unu. I'M 'If" nf. '' '7, "" ( ?r i0." .'.JSLt triinalt hi to ie iwor 1 i "p,.?r""1., reasonableness rorVen.ni. Pnid by the P. II. to the underlying ctTinpnnlcs an T. Co id rcgu- p Ihrm fter the bill hafl been reported out, 'tlic result of a long and persistent ht bv Itrpresentallvr Millar, of Phil- ' fU'it IdC Will. riii-i. -- f tU on llrst reading, and It will be up )r second reading tomorrow. The hill dclnhln. Monnr or me urn, ii wn. nn the ergr of II nn I pnssnge nnd of pacing into the hands of the (lover- "T.ii-ni ihe hill co bach lo the judl- riiirt special committee (the plchllng tonmtlltrc m im- .-ii.u.v.. MeCnnnrll twi asked. I unuMii'l be surprised, Senator was tho laconic reply. Millar Is Klatcd IJeprc'cntntlve Millar said : The bill I" "' " '"f ,lllrn 1'1,l,t U what r havr hern fighting for. It I, Up in nil of us to see that It Is not tot bail, to the pickling committee, let us make Hits nn issue. Sbull this kin l.e innilc thr plaything of the elckllug committee or shall the rights i of n,ci Municipal Court to take ca 'lie people of I'hllndelphin nnd. for thntjth,. Increased population of Phil matter, nt tlic state nnvc some cuii'iu- "I will lnst that the bill go to a final M'te on the floor of the Henutc. It was oted on In that manner In the Howe -why should It not be voted on In the Senate' There Is nothing to It. There Is no question as to the merits of the bill. It is a just bill. It should pas. It only emphasizes the Inherent pnners of the Public Service Comniis- Tor my part. I Insist on a vote on the Hour of the Senate and will combat nj effort to send It hack to committee. I mm be pardoned if 1 urge that the rtonle of Philadelphia, pay some atten tion to the situation and make their robe felt After Iong Contest Onh the successful pickling bv the ..niuininc IntrrcsU nnd the opposition of David II I-ane and his legislative lieu- i.nnnts mil uctu it in mc unrt recesses of the Senate judiciary special commit tee. Hcpcatcd efTortH had been made to hae Mr. McConnell report the bill nut lie had always replied "next work" or "next Tuesday.' The Senate has passed finally and sent to the House the Vnre bill, which would permit the- Philadelphia Itapld Transit Co. to operate motorbusses or trackless trolleys and to make exten sions to the lines leased from underlying compaulcs. Still another development in the trantit situation Is the successful work faff out of the strategy of Councilman Devolln hi respect to the bill to enlarge the seone of the city transit department. This hill will be on the second reading caliyirtnr of the Senate today, and President Wegleln predicted that it would be finally passed. V th roeard to the bills in which rhlMdclpliin City Ccuucll ! interested, the Wegleln legislative committee Ii)sucd this statement : "The couiicllmnnic committee, head ed bj President Wegleln, Immediately bejan a drlc behind the bills which have been approved by City Council. Particular nttentlnn was given to the tmnsit bill nnd tonight the Councllmcn prcdieted that the bill would be in the House next Monday ami on its way to una i past-age. "Of the bills backed bv the leets- lathe committee, two nro In the bunds of the (iciMTiior. One of these defines the nord 'indebtedness' In tho new city charter, and the other provides for In creased charges for real estate and afer fe.irchcs In the ofliccs of the rc ceirer of taxes. May Report Hills The Senate acted finally last night on the coimcilmanio bills to determine the amount to deduct in ascertaining the borrnnlnc canacltv noil tn nrnv'ile 11 suhstantinl reduction in the number of oaliots to be limited : these measures arc nou in House committees nml thn councllmcn expect to have them reported out tndaj. "The bill to increase the pay of elec tion officers has passed the Senate nnd will bo nn final iiaKsace In the. House tomorrow. Another councllmnnlc meas ure, permitting confiscation of nutonio 1'iles in default of fines for parking In forbidden territory, also will be on final Pwagi in the -House todny." Wc are fighting for favorable action "ti cm bill approved by the Council." declared President Wegleln, "and this llii i. ""' "'"fh-talked-nf transit Hill. Wo limn MiaI sniUA rttlmtcilt f nn tn A - . .... , i Mil v outii' 'J'uoil.lwu IU (t tew or Hie election bills, but on the whole we hno proiMircil results, and when adjournment Is taken it will be found Hint u big percentage of the eoun cllin.inic bills arc on the stutute booka." Penrose Men Won't Take Orders of Vare rintliiuM from Paarci One !' mid the state intcrestH and institu Hon, zunrili'il. 1 ho srstjnit .if llm T ..M1.1I....M I -.14, , '" "' i.i'Kirmi 111 V U'-Kitll wh a deficit of .fO.000,000 in govern meniiil depiirtmenis due to the cxtraor- (injn CUUditlOMS .if llir. lnt Coo rnni-c Ihe liiiicruiii- Is detemilnr,! chut l.lu Mceessnr 111 not he compelled to fuco If ,!"'l,'" wl'''h he did when be us une, ofTlce. Their n no doubt thnt .,iiU"i' ''Wly I" fxcess of the revenue. "Ill lie minriinrliili.il l.ii 1. ..A.A .- w ? ".""I'Pnrd In the gubernatorial wn.),i si,..,i U( )hPr(. ifl nt()p fenr tIlut n ih-M-ni,,,; instil iiti.m w Kuffcr or nristimineil rccnuc be rxcrcded, x,.n. i , anomalous" (ondltlon is pre "nte.1 i the attitude of rerlniu inter Lin "n,,h'B welfare drpartment propo "''n of Coventor Sproiil. t fir nuiu ll. A..- I... L t . il.i .- ""."lrl1 ,""' "ern nn insistent 1 llni tint 'Lorn nn. i., .nnn.. mm,i.. Ions i.n,.,.i'...V- ";"""' fun, ii-i "'" "'iriciiueni nou cs unaionlng in the state. Up to date SSE "ZtTW" "' eS'ty of them.. them mi, ..', l" "inaincntnl, all of cliV- V ' UKr,i ami an ot tlicm 'wrrlng of controj and direction. k" .wll?n " 's Proposed to segregate Mini,,!" '"" .,,lnK "" 'tp l n nB nf1"''1.1""1 ,1,rrc ,N H Kr(,at I"1! Thl ,rm.',n"' ""' rattle of bones. tulM ,, i..i " u,Hl ll iH n Knillp 1 no e "qi;ul n'Hfhlne Is for pur Utt.r. ""',' "f UOIilliic Johs on vrT"st toiiim ss ons nml dlr,.,. I. -,,! niprtiAri ...u !. . : - r 1,,'ir, '" ,,7"," "nivr th" new dt SJimif W"' llP ''BlMnlwl out of of- - --cf,,,V,Cui,;!,.Tm ,Mp ,H"1"""1 f tii. "'" """ ,,l,, ,lrw hecre ary "I tllC CODininntennlll. !... I.. i '.1 . ....vmum HUD UIVH BVICVlCU to Inke Hid jilncc left vacant by the resignation of Cyrus K, Woods, who Is (o he our ambassador to Hpnln. Deputy Attorney (Icncral llcrnnrrf .!. Myers, of I.uiirnsler county, will he appointed to the vocnncy, Secretary Woods does not eipcct to Irnvc for Ids new post In Madrid until sonic time In June. BROWN GAINS GROUND IN CONTEST IN HOUSE t)u n Staff Correspondent HnrrMmrc. April 20. .MnyorMooro's supporters m me House loft n light Init nlirht to sidetrack the hill which would open the way for appointment of nnoiner nrcuimnt for the proposed palace of justice, which Philadelphia comiiino lender arc desirous of htiild Uentutlve franklin Spencer Hilmouds. r"""u" r niiimiii n icnccr r.nniouil (Jermnntown. Independent, scored th political activity of Judge Hrown. wh k" W fluent visitor to the Cnol tol during the session and wna here today. "Wide criticism linn been aroused In Philadelphia concerning the political activity of the president judge." said Mr. ICdmonds. "In that I ngree. It U his duty to divorce himself from poll t lex," "The crltlciHin becomes stronger as the costs of the court Increase nnd center In one man. The costs of man damuses Issued ana lined In building up the administration, of the court add to the expense. People May Iose Kalfli "If this piling up of the costs of this court continues; if it continues to cen ter in one mnn, and If that iiuin con tinues to remain netlve in factional liolltlcH, the faith of the people In the rourts will he greatl undermined." The constant ntteudnnce of Judge llrown in thr Capitol to lobby was at tacked by Ttepresentative Isaac Ii. S. Smlnk, nnother supporter of the Mayor. Senator Unix Introduced the bill to permit the election of another judge of re ( f lionulntlon of Philadel phia and. opponents of the measure de clare, to open tho way for increasing the Fnlnry of the existing judges. When the bill came up for second reading in the House, ttepreseutntlvs Harry Trainer offered a motion to post- folic, which would have delayed action, tepresentntlve Hcnjamin It. Colder ob jected to the postponement. On the vote the Mayor's supporters were voted down. Representative Smink then offered amendments to take the authority of appointing the president judge from the Cnveronnr and lodge It with a board of judges of the court, which would be created by the amendment. The amendments also would make work on the part of the president judge compuhory bv requiring him to tnke a regular turn with other judges sitting in court. Varc men fairly leaped to their feet to attack tiie Smink amendments and after u bitter debate succeeded in hnv Ing them defeated by a vote of 122 against to 41 for. Colder characterised the amendments as "peanut politics" nnd "a blow at the president judge." Senator Dais sat beside Colder dur ing the debate. Colder branded the nffulr as a "sniping" contest nnd usked who would want to take the appointive power away from the Oovernor. Hmink retorted that the court was "a thorn in tho side of Philadelphia." and referred to relieving the Covcrnor of "an obnoxious duty." Ilr said thr court cost $1,000,000 and his amend ments would give the city "the vnluc of Its money." Colder declared he did not "care if it cost .?1.000.000 or $.'.000,000, and there could be no nobler work than uniting families, which tho court does, without criticism, except from political opponents." EYRE PUTS THROUGH BILL OUSTING JUDGE Harrisburg, April 20. Still carrying' mc cyrc nmeiiumrni to nuoitsn tuo Chester county Judgeship held by Judge Frank B. Ilausc, tho Judiciary appor tionment bill was passed finally by the Senate last night. If protest of Chester county people are to be heeded ierr, it must tic by the House, to which the bill now goes. Cillr.ens nnd lawyers of Chester county i'.nvQ protested against the amendment, giving figures showing tlic judge Is needed. Attorney A. M. Holding, who pro sided at the meeting of tho liar Asso ciation to protest against the nation of the senator and who also is ncrsonaj counsel for the senator, presented tho figures to him as compiled by tiic com mittco at llarriiiburg. REVISION MEASURE GOES TO GOVERNOR fly n Stat Correspondent Ilaj-rlsburR, April 20. The Crow bill, providing for a vote of the people ou whether a stnte constitutional revision convention shall be held, passed the House last nleht. It had already passed tho Hennte. nnd goes now to Governor Hproul, who will sign it because it is an udmiiiistrat'.m bill. It provides for votine on the rpicMim! and alo on candidates for delegates, at tho prlmarj- net September IM) . There was weak opposition to the measure, nnd the only attack made upon it came, fiom Representative W. 0. Alexander, Delaware countj-, who has been making a weak fight ngainst the administration throughout the session. Oniv twenty-six representatives voted against the bill and HI in its favor. Representative Harry .1. Trainer, Philadelphia, raised a point of order when the bill was reached on the cal endar under the head of "appropria tion bills on final passage," Ihat the measure was not nn appropriation bill in the same sense an were other ap propriation measures: on the calendar and could not be considered at this time. His point waH overruled bj .Speaker Hpangler. Alexander, in a cbaructeristii .out burst, said the neoplc would defeat the plan for a reilsion of the constitu tion when they go to the polls. He said if the Legislature defeated it the stale would save (285,000, the amount ap propriated by the bill to tarn into effect its provisions. The present ton xtltiitlnn, he Insisted, wan good enough for him. Representative .lamei, A. Walker, of West Philadelphia, recited brlctlj new conditions that have been brought about hlnce 187-1 which necessitates complete revision. Auiqng those con ditions he referred to the enfranchise ment of women and the part they wl'l have in the future affairs of the state. The twenty. six reprebcntatlves whu voted against the hill arc Alexamlci, Delaware; llrendle, Ilerks; Hreniieman, York; P. IK Hrown, llcrks; T. It. Urown, Montgomery; t'omercr, Fulton; Cook, York; Dlehin. Lancaster; Kvans. Lancaster; I'lynn. Klk ; Haines. Rucks; llaldenian. .Mnntgomerj ; HainpMiu (Jrccno; I less. Lancaster; M. It. Hoff man, Lancaster; Holcombc, Sullivan ; Home, ('iimhrlu: Lufferti. Phllmlel. phia ; RhoiuN, Lancaster: .Schilling, P.rlc; Strauss, Jlerks; iiwcitKcr, Clar ion ; Weamer, llucks. EVENING PUBLIC L Mboro Criticizes Moasuro Com pelling City to Clean Streets by Contract WOULD UPSET PROGRAM Introduction by Senator Max Aron. fire follower, of n bill In I. in Senate laic last night which would make It mntidntory upon tin, ,.ty t ,.,(.,, Ks streets ,''', contract, provided the con tt actors bids jvere lower than thr city lias been paying, brought u warning to day from Major Moure, Senator Aion's hill would upset the administration's municipal street cleaning program by iiiiMiding the city tiarler so It would provide that the city must advertise for street cleaning !. . .."!"' ,no "treet-clcnnlng work shall Instead of "may", he done bv contract when ntithorlxed bv Cltv Council. Major Points Out Danger "The Iogislnturc tins tiie power to interfere with street (-terming In Phlln uclphln If It decides to ((l so." M,, the .Major today. "Tin- defenders of the new city charter, however, should tie on the alert if thnj desire to pro tect tlic new municipal street (leaning sjftcm us it has been liiaugunfted under the new city ciinrter by the Mayor. "Apparently, contractor control lu the state has not jet been wholly "Urn inated, but in Philadelphia wc .-.jvc the upper hand of It. and propose lo keep .l!,n!WlH "W'ddep.by the Legislature. "The administration's cards are on the table. The administration hns put municlpul street cleaning on the map: it is now oncrntlne Nllcccssfllllv In tiie old city proper, nnd from Colunihln nu- nue on tlic north to South street on thesouth and from river to river. "Wc propose to tnke over the entire city in accordance with existing law. This mny bo undertaken on the first of next Junuary, or before very probably, before. if tbP plum of the director of puuiic works are successful. Council .'Made Supreme I'micr tho Aron bill u sltuajiou might nrisc under which the mnlnrltv f Council would decree by ordliiiiuce that city work shall be done by contract. Council might even go so far its to cloeice thnt city work shall be done liv contract in the districts oricitmllv handled by Senutor Vine, who boasted that be w.is the largest uiunlclpal con tractor in tlic world. The Minor iiitiiln u dent in the senator's reputation when lie decided to take over tlic Vu re street cleaning job iinil huu- it dune In the municipality If Council should decide Hint certuiu work "shnll" be done by contract, thru there would bo no ultcriuitivc for the Mayor. The Mayor iidght veto Hie or dinance containing micli provisions, but the burden would then be thrown on 1.!.., . .!. 1.... I . ,-.!., ARON BIL DANGER SHOWN BY MAYOR inn in ui'iriiiiiiii.- u.v muri iici'isiou asi,i,.,,i -.,. ii,.j i,i n,,, ,..., tn M-lictlinr It U ninii,tn..l-f y... 1.1 ",."" ' OCCretllrj l)llH, toil tilt- Colli tollow Hie directions of Council. In the meantime nil sorts of trouble mliHit urisc relative to the "ollection of ashes nnd garbage. And uslics nnd g-irbngc are of such an obnoxious character that collections must be iiinile In a large city regularly, or the people cry out insist ently for relief. Railroad Waste Put at Billion a Year Coiulnurri from Pnsr line that an nnnunl saving might he ef fected to the amount of SflO.OOII.OOO. "Total. It will be noted that the avoidable wastes here listed are but Partially rOtlrCSClltcil ill llm nnnnm. nanylng money estimates, nevertheless, the sum of these Incomplete figures rep resent an annual unnecessary waste of ?."S..iOO.000." I'urther alleged large-scale wastes, losses and inefficiencies in the equipment and operation of tho railway.-,, difficult of approximate estimate in dollars and cents, are given in the exhibit as fol lows: Wastes due to remediable de fects in cur equipment, defective power equipment, inefficient handling of true live power, Inadcqiiutc engine terminals, defective maintenance of wav. Data from KngincerV Reporls i The data In tho inhibit were derived I tlinlllh from Studies niwl rxn.rlw nt ,.n suiting engineers, mechanical engineera and other technicians In the rnllwav in dustry, from tho estimates and judg ments of the executlo officers of many large railroads und from nxnerts In nml'. ters of railway cquipiucnt, according to union officials. Matter is Included nlso from the proceedings of Important rail vnv asboclatlons and clubs uniPlrom rallwuy periodicals, governmental in vistlgatioiiH nnd tho reports of officials of the United Stateh railway adminis tration. The employes raise the point that "the guarantee to the railway cnmiiiinlcs by the I'nlted States (Jovernment is not ' to be construed ns an unconditional1 privilege granted to the railway op-! erntor.s lo levy fixed charge upon ship ners, consumers, employes and the pub- I lie In gcnerul without any accouiitahil ity on the part of the railway admliiis. ' tuition themselves." The emplojcs tuke the position thnt the railway fit -sectors must assume certain responsi bilities and thut among these responsl hllllles is tlic obligation to give the. public a railway administration which is reasonably efficient In ever) respect. According to the exhibit, rullwnj n onagers in many cases liavi sstcm atlcally fought scientific cost-finding' methods; Introduction of the newer methods of personnel handling; Maud ; arilizatlon in equipment mid siiniliir innovations. In respect to cost account ing the exhibit argues that railway equipment deterlointion often has oi- ' X ask ioi it nr:.i,i2tt LiiMBTTAitrVLll t&Pwm OriAlIHUU " " Makes Hair Beautiful tij tLEN&OI made of the choicest oil of cocoanut-.no fats, no urease, NO ALCOHOL o dry the scalp, ('leans Ihe scalp thorough ly and leaves the hair soft, clean and llulTy. A.T YOUR DRUGGIST CLENSOt f fc m tvV I I mm 1 IMIH alW I LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1021 currcd hecnusu the management hns de clared dividends without regard to the maintenance of ndequnic reserves lo cocr depreciation. Regarding person nel efficiency, Norman Collycr, of the Southern Pacific, is quoted ns saying "Hint five times n minute. .'100 times-an hour, 72041 times n day or 2.5112,000 times a jenr an emploje Is lost and re placed, lu other words, the labojturii ovcr of the rnilroads, according lo his estimate, Is more than 1 10 per cent." Collective Bargaining Urged In conclusion the exhibit points out thnt th" remedies suggested, "lu many Instances, the specific methods whereby these w listen enn hi' obviated largely from the mouths of railroad experts and officials." require close co-operutlon be tween the managements and the cm phncs. "Without the good will of their men " the exhibit mild, "without n high level of morale and eiilhuslnsm devoted lo n common end. the Improvements of sendee null the reduction of cot cnunot be achieved. , "The Incscnpnble condllloii of bring ing nbout co-operation Is found In the prlnlepleA of collccthe bargaining. Jointly, the two interests should agree on wages, hours mid working condi tions. These iigiccmctits should be con sistently uniform nnd nntloiuil In scope in order to nllay sectional discontent. A spirit of co-operation for elliclent serv ice Is absolutely dependent upon .the conviction In the mind of the imliviitunV worker Hinf" his interests have been properly considered nnd safeguarded." Roads Present Slat 1st Irs Presentation of masses ol statistics eiciillng.wlMi the cost of living nml with wages mild in other Industries was con tinued liy the rullronils lodaj. Repre sentative!! of linos operating in the western half of the I'nlted States wcic the first witnesses. The Hist question concerning possi bility of lower freight' rutcs If wages are reduced came when II. M, Jewell, icprcsenllng tlic unions. Interrupted W. ('. Hurst, general miiuager of the Chi cago. Peoria find St. Louis Railroad. , "If granted u lower scale would xou I icduie freight rntciV" asked Mi. Jewell. fc 'I'm in favor of nii.vfhing to iimkc loth ends m"ct," answered Mr. Hurst. "if wc linvc nny reasonable ninouiit left nftcr pajing expenses I don i cuie wimt the rate is." Representatives of the Cult Con-I lines, Mio Missouri. Kiinsas nnd Texas, the Denver nnd Salt Lake, the Kansas City Southern, the Kovt Worth nnd Denver nnd the Chicago nnd Western Indiana testified brlclly. FARMERS TAKE RATE FIGHT TO HARDING .Washington. April liO. I I'.j A. P.) Knrmcrs from all jiurts of the I'nlted Htntes meeting here today under the iiiiipleo of the Xatiouul Fiiriners' Union decided to tnke their light for a ! reduction In freight iiitci direct to Pres ident Harding. Tills decision was i cached after spokesmen for the formers hud, con ferred with members of the interstate Commerce Commission to urge lower iate. The delegates apparently were disatilied with tlic outcome of this con ference. .'ICI .Members of the union, beaded by Na mission tj'iit besides reducing the loss now sustained by tlic farmers lu the sale of their crops, a lowering of freight latcs would lie a big psjidmlogical fac tor In starting the mnrketing of farm products mid n general price reduction In other lines. L'unblc to murkct their own products, the fiirmcrs. the spokesmen said, are virtually on n buyers' strike, ns there is no prospect of conditions improving in time- to bring better prices for next J cur's crops. Commissioner McCbord declared r.iil loads bad lost abinit $3,1100.1)1)0 in op eration during the lut enr. ".Mmicj. Inlmr and equipment urc nil ubnoriuullj high," said he. Mr. Davis said if dccreues in freight tatcs would not increiisc the wiluino of business to the railroads sufficiently to make a prolit for them the farmers would rather paj the rnilroml dcheit In the form of taxes than bear the entire burden of high freight rutcs. President .MuoSparriin, of the Pciin sjlvaniu (irnnge. asserted that the pres ent high labor costs icsultcd from ef forts of railroad exocuthes during fed eral control to prove go eminent own ership n failure. Father of Narcotic Law Dies Ualtlmorc. April '((.- (P.j A. IM ll.. 11,.. 1.. -.. II. ...,.. t!.... ..I. jcars old. former president f t,o American Phiirmnceiiticiil Assoelutiou ttiid whose report at Ih mleciitcnnlnl conference of the National Pharma ceutical Association, held in Philadel phia in 1002. led to tlic enactment nf the Peal anti-narcotic drug law and much subsequent iiiiti-n.ircntic legisla tion, died here jesterdnj nf arteriul paralysis. When DENTOX Comes TOOTHACHE (Joes just like magic! touch of II;MII on the Bilms once nml Mr. Toothache OCJI. Departs &&C HIlijE)aTuji'rilllni91 i s MOTHER OPERATES STILL Only Way to Keep Ten Children From Starving, She Says Lack of money to support her ten fatherless children cnused Mrs, Mary Troslcwskl to take extreme measures so she mnd" whisky nf her home, 110 Noble street, to obtain nourishment for her family. The women knew it was ngnlnst the lnw, she said. She nlso knew that if she did not obtain food for the Utile pnes they would die. It was out of the question lo obtain nld from her neighbors, she contended, They, too, were pinched hj povrrtj. Mrs. Troslcw skl managed lo fashion n makeshift still In her kitchen. She earned Just enough to bring in the bare necessities of life. I Ills was tlic story tlir woman ioui i Prohibition Agents .loiditn nml Lnyton , when thej went to her bonis yesterijuj , to Investigate u report that'she had vio i latcd the eighteenth ninendnient. When Mrs, Troslcwskl nw the agems at her door she threw n blanket over tin ' boiling still. The hlffnl.et caught lire, and Jordan and Lajtoii rushed Into the kitchen and lemovcd it. They took the still, three gallons of liquor nnd n quail tlty of corn mnsh to the fcdcrnl build ing. Tho woman said her husband died ;i J car ago. She did not start to make the liquor, sho said, until the little moti-y lie left her was gone. DEAF llnnHr'it' are now nble lo eiijov wlllioul effort, -n or.llnrtri' conver intloi by ubIiib tlis W.B.&E'GEIVr'EARPHONE Co smstl ns to lie scarcely til Ic-sjJ. ! very powerful. Cull t our Audi. tor nerarthient anil tet It III private. Arranno for a 30-dny trial. Williami, Brown & Earle, Inc. The l'.i.t Knil (Ipllrl.liin 918 Chestnut Street jjcnil foi buoltlet "12" on resloreJ liearltiic. RUPTURE BOOKLET! apk roit r.IHTlOV NO. 4 , . tollable. Information about tru... . ,np. lure anu ibv iieiiiTitrM.. ..; jri:,M'"','i. BF.UI.12H A APJU8TO IVJUITCRK TAD $.oo 2- " '. Thumb Screw ltejulntor Holds nhen all nlliera fall. Can nllatli to mutt nn j trims. ICdtn .thrld lo pressure lint rrntar ueter vlilfls, Thumb srreiT adJunts pressure. Ate dauilnul lieliii mid upiiortera of auptrlor drtlzn. Conviillnllnn Wllhnnt rharce I. II. 8F.RI.rV. 1027 VAf.NOT ST. Cnt Out and Keen for Reference . "0-o-chH" Thnt'a what lie needs. Give it to Iiim, pood and plenty! IVitnonl harm to hair or scelp V 12 H i) K 1 2 UUlcUly riila the head or lice, ckbs and larvae. riuiiriintrrd ll RAABE & BOWMAN liituifiii(iiriiif; PliiiriiimMs 2223 Snyder Ave, Pliiladelphia 'old at Mines llrnc ""tore. Ill S, tP.lli s., . MiPhee'N, II , Pllliert St. .mil nil Ir.idliic ' ilriicalsts. V'.aiae,,jVMyaaylf TKffl4Ll JLV.fl I I IP.V Tllfrl ' i "miaM ma AutoTiiief ' J j QzZfrlok The Tilling Lockinc; Z STEERING WHEEL 1 Par cannot he stolen T,ocl; uannot be pn Kid nor Jimmied. 12ns or to g t in ami out of car. Xpproieil by thr Insurance I'nderw rllere, ineniiluc n sf rrdurtlon on Theft Iniiiriiucr. HeaUhuNflKAVioroui iK Every Friday and Saturday) our nnliliri jre rrnrtj ror drlliert l.i dill-, n khihI d-t fur tllstnul li,,,, ,.'': Siilurdaj. ino.1 tiimenrnt d.ij fJ 1 ',''?,' neiirliy rustouirr. In e ill pernJniill, e'Z their rhhks wlllioul 0 of tl",! fe r. eiuploniieiit. Hem thill, a , " ,''"" P. M.i rloseil nn sni,ijK. ' "' a QuicK, coiirlrnuh seriicp; and nbovc nil, OOI) CHICKS, SIOI)n' ATKLY I'ltlCCI). Our lllilMrnlril lltrr.ttiirr elil,, ,..r,;.fnu .a n l i.V,r7,l,llJi'"?rr; Orchard Poultry Farms U'lilliiilrhihliiN l.iirsrkt lluirljerj) 3000 lilbcrl Slrccl, Philadelphia, Pn. M i X. e Patented ''I'lMI ""' XlvBraRHKSBTaav 0 1 MJvk IUk2H MSK I ' ftw TBMUU m. -BEADS Kibbozine & Stitching Braid Embroidering & Knitting Sill Braiding Embioiittring RtaAing Uemititching rleating j NOVELTY EMBROIDERY CO. :..l 007 FILBERT STREET-: STUTZ T OUKINO Mam Mlrni. Hrhen xcr ti'JI' IvirRKlii UUHtantrod mecliantcally iiulcl,l . Hl'.i: MIX. HlNTlUt STt'TZ AOIW. Wi'J N. IIIIIIAII STKI'.KT Hi Act t i r No Olhtr Coffte Will Do Alt' You Have Tried Sun-Lite Brand 'Ak Your Grocer. .John Scott & Co., Inc. inerlriiii nnd n'niiiond His.. riiliaaeipiiiu WRINKLES HUU TO PKKVI'.NT I'ltOH I OMINII HOW TO rnilRKt'T sUdlilMI HOtV 1( RKSTfIRK AMI PIIKHKHVIJ iiiMiini .lint nut .Vro-I'lBstlnue. A HAn.Mt.r.SS ciitnlife jel y, on sour fnce In f mln uiei nh Ii on". I'lne Wrinkles iUM' near deep lines eoften. siiSBlnu nnd ilou ti'e ihiii tlfin up fato liei nines round and arm" k n t chlcns nnd hMen. Sold on Htmrnvnl Cn'l nr write rni:i; ii:mi)nhtiiation t orncK iiaii.v .IAM2 tioim m:(i-pkstiiiii: AiKNt v. 1 0.-, Hiitchlniflii Hide. i;: s, uih m., piiiiniiriiiiiiii. ph. SKIN DISEASES SPREAD Skin affections should nut be neglected. shin e r tl i I I o n . rush ur liliilrlies no fnce, neck, linns or body hliniilil nut lie nll'ril to run no. They are uiinlslitly, ur iiinifiirtHblo unit uih) bfi iltin cerniiH. V tittle weniK firenseless klii (renin will brine nn lin prim ineiil In a dn. The jrrenseless rrenm inn Ishes Into the skin ulth u tin Kline, routine seiiautlon. Vou ( mi feel It henl. , Vou can iihtnln n sinatl Jar from any ilruKRlst, or the N'nv 7emti t'liemlnil Co., of llnltl iniire, .Mil., will mall you ii lurce Kiiinenlr Jar nn receipt of this I'llpptnjr and 10c to roier pust nce nnd pHi'klnc Adv. aiusirAi. ixsTRrrTiox RAG Piano Playing Taught. Beginners in 20 Lesioni FKEK IK10IU.ET AdoJt Ilealnnm Specialty Adranre Course It Vou Now PIot Phone Stiriiii, BS7 JAZZ riiRmTENsr.N scnnoi. of pop. .mi;sio I5J2 Chestnut St., K.IT V. Vforlej. Mtr. 1808 Qermantown Am. Phone Germ'tn IM i:ilt'f ATlllVAI. Itolh Sexes LEARN LANGUAGES , BERLITZ SCHOOL 1811 CIIKSTNLT STI112KT By the Ilerllts Method 8iudenta learn not onlr-4o read and write, but especially to understand and to speak the foreign tancuaicsL TTttAT. I.RSSON PrtKB. rAI'SKRIKS I'llANCAlsjhS I Merrredlt n 4 liearrs. Eteret tt lettr mnlM Invites PARCEL POST MEN'S HALF SOLES "" Heels. BOn Neotln Snlei A Itubber ilail.. i 71 WM Point Hreere Ate. Oretou lf PRINTING ViVii.11""',!!'. 'Ti1 "If"'''" '"U" N'iMI II Miiinprin III linnil. Kli IIIOO fit, Kntrlnpes. lt 11100 llup.1 nr-i InriN. .1..10i nil lommrrrhtl nrliitlns at enn.lllj low prh e. (nil .Market .11111 fr reireeninlle, Hall nnlrrs irninil mini Aulland Printing Service 152 North 6t Street Second Floor cenla l.adlrs or (lent tn Sell KIRK'S C0RN SOLVENT. 25c L'..rn. """.?:' ".". iL'if '': Hiii. o,,r hie Trrr offrr i public and our Hmil.ir.. i fnj In fll. fun mukf $.1 tn ft0 nrr ilui ' No rwirrlfmr mrenturj. C'nll or write fur rurinrr tnrortmiiion. KIRK REMEDY CO. :lt:!s V Mertluc St.. Phlln. 8 Pairs of Hosiery J ' "' '"I Hill' J Ifcl" XJS s,o it lie cunrtia !r! mi r ii r ' '" eil be I iikI In- J" ' '. line , ,t (I " .l'i .ill irr. " , A inine worth ..i i" b.i. ' f lite Pairs Tor M "" M n m lllll' it). i . rid ii p . r '. Inf. in d brri ,, i ' fi hf iiui in I." nrr Knit fro n t ! be.) ,lB, sr, itLM rl eil , m r t i itjai aniee.l in n,, "i nm m, in 'in I he in it , . r Three Pair. I'e- si i rl l..liUes's,.Kf(,nP II ii'- .ir . nn,, -ti ' l Win run . -i 'V lb Nei imrc kin inior e i Heel a tine i-air i,lr m I kIi-s si'lt i,i I ii -hum.. sin, ii I illi uuiir.iin,, , i. ill hide,, , i .nil h.-ii , -N, Stanley Hosiery Co. .J1,,,N' J,.,',, "' "ITIII Pfates MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN wilt t monn nil DAln ITlth n.T Painless Dentistry n niodern lmnro?e, n. Pllanee and me Ter of nreeaaful ei ISSJ? i..TO"r.. .. ...7, ""' T""n nr- '""".".it anu it. Dr. Hvman mi Market Sts I SLmAmJSSSSSZSSSS fi Tn !? m w 1W A for afHn SlEa 14 I i ou Lmmm tmumvw w. .J IttSb3iP01 A PARCEL POST llnrhcr Scission), ' Clip prrj, Razors and Mani cure HclHsors. Alsit M-ifely Hnnr liluiln Filbert4 Grinding Co. -I30 1'ir.llF.nT sit. PATENTS miu IHAIIIUI.UIMN nrriirrn. Mrll- I'hnnp nr rlll ror (MiinjiAi nn WILLIAMSON & WILLIAMSON 1325 ARCH ST.. PHILA. J.'JI.Vni I la 1 1 " O lo Si Mon. tinil Tloira. i;c. 7 to 0 Lotion mattresses, 7.00 i f,urntrf(l IPO', pnro cotton HO.fO Mok Hprlnin ".' Ili"ti .V00 to aiftoo, worth jiiooo . $3S.OO llnw nn ire do II? ot.oo ( rim f lo.oo, all Hi w yioil- modkl Bi:nniN(; CO. IIS I'tNT! MTHKKT ENVELOPES IT EZRALEVINSON? THnleiaU Retail W I N 2o South 5th Street Phone timlnril S" til.tt. rhonii flaln BSS7 I l nua' E PAPER B MO S M in.MivV re L'slnc I Printed) Tliiiand of I'euiile A Mclauchlan Bros.' (P oiaiionejry 00 Envelopes forS1.50! Stationary 1 200 Shccts,6x7 I AK 'our nruuirist i-r slat oner for It. I Pcnd In Ida naroe ?f Ii de-u't have II I 1110 Snni.nm SI.. Phlla.. Pa. J MALIA Mnnufiirtiirer of RUST PROOF FLY SCREENS delrered on short notita Fuctory nnd Offlca 228-30-32 MENTOR ST. c!il .1 t.Tomlnc) Phone. 'Hjonilrie 133a .Aarits Wanted In rnlla. nml All C'ltleaV BAD LEGS AND FEET oi;m i:i...stic i.aciu stockino 'oinirien-s e n s e construction. n'-tenilflc principle. sanltar, inntrn ts and rupanda Ill a hi crude elnstli' ntockllil; nnkl nt wr.li su iport Indorsed b ph- slrlans To p-ovidc the. compres slon noeniinry to present u nipture nf Vnrlcoie elns. Wi for seir-meaaurlnu blnnKs or all ami bo measured. Lad Htt-Midaiit ( iitrupodist will t r n a t o ns. bunions Ingrown iall n" Ibrnlory JIbssmkc nit. i. m. H'ii.min 12 !l rrli Street. .Phllndelplit.i Pn. mlw imnei npruce 4H7I Dli3EASEI3 EYES " TREATED FREE in proldmg pias-t for our nitrons i the eyes ate ills eased nnd rcqulr. special Ire.itiiien wp ninko no oluirK foi the service W unrnutbc nil our lasse? to be snlistuc ior diul th. prizes are always within i tit. rr.earo o' neoplc 3t moderate Income Piscni'd lives 'htatctl i'tcc Pennsylvania Eye Clinics 733 Walnut Street and S. E. Cor. 9th and Filbert Sts. Opt-n llmly .ii . P .M. MnmlH. nml TliursilM)s In 0 P. M. Railroad Unclaimed Freight Sale An opportunity to sccuic an of the following items while they last. All goous must bo s.old for chnrRos. Bed Room Suites Hint -end lied. Pull anlty Drmslne Tuhle, ClillTnrelle anil I.urKe 40. Inrli lliireiiuj l.enuine Anterlrnii Aitlnut, Inliniriiiit nr lorj $225.00 These suites cost -the ni.inufac Hirers f !W-1 00 Needing eah at onep thev hare turned t suites OTer to us for disposal at Just one tub" the wholesale prlie they cct from the dealers omc nnrL lool, these over Will hold them In our warehouse until you nro readv for delivery Peternl llarcnlns In llltilnc-noom Pulles. nnd Tapestry Velonr Orer Stuffed and Cane sent I.lrlnc-ltoom Suites Enthe Car of Wicker Suites, Upholstered, $75 WE TO NOT I'AISKY .SIXIJ.ND HAND PI UNIT IKK llellvery Pree, Bath Tubs With best nttlnss .nmpleta to the floor zunr.intrrd the best new. While thev Inst-- $34.00 Delivered TOILET OUTFITS s V irons . hins ft . nuiplete ritish t'.oi Hon I heat t bar hinjre Scat $27.00 Kitchen Sinks All si rs one hnlf what clsenh r.- you pay Also Mush Hasina, Double Stationary Wash Tubs Sojpvtore nnd por.elsln, ss kjw as J.'Oisi , nmplclr A Full Line of Plumbing Goods AUo n realhlereil plumber en nnr nimr to Insliill at a Terj law roit to our rastiintera. Kccd und Wicker Net, uphol tprcd S"."i.(H) up; 1-pioce. rin Cnts, nrw, complete, Mnttrc". IMIows; ju-t tiie tliuij,' fo. the bunpilow Stj.00. .Siimle und Uuuhlp Metis, Mill tresses S.1.00 up Slieet- and I'lHiev Cii-.cs. Porch Sets Settee, Tabic and l li.nr ideal for the country oi lawn- !.".O0 complete set; new. r ii. II.. hi , ( l,. an i , 1 1 i lint; e' - nn i i ' '- "i ii" b. i, ., i u, i, ' ' a 1 - ,.r lb. r . ,, , , ,i r . '. . . II III I, Jl II .. If KEYSTONE PURCHASING AND SALES CO. 128 N. Third St., Philadelphia Open l,illt I mil ( ,,. ,. Miiud 't mil I rhl ! . !l p. in 'I M "HI. I l,s I li'i i ""I Hi. i ,, ' " I i. rl. e i. lii I Ilui.. v , i ii i I .1 i alon i I ii i r ii,, . 1S L Sniped w....rj., . j';,fcA rfA E Sp fel 10 isy l 'Xl9S& BL 10 PARCEL POST 10,000 Canvas Covers AT t PltlMVAK PRICKS IN ALL SIZKS, .(Tic per Sq. Ft. wiilims, llriitt tint 'I Chiuiis llii- )ii. Inils All Mrs Uainclt Canvas (iouds I MAM I'xCTI Itl'.IIH . II N. I I'll St., I'lilhi.. Va. sss5s; twwr Own Your. Ovvh &!SSiaS3 H u SHIPrcy "" ,i- an QXX- TjjJ- " . I r aaa ., . llll niti-r Hf4 in nirrk BARTLETTGARAGES,.,,,', ,V.niiia DIAMONDS BOCGfl'iT Br nu us your dlamunds If you want to iojl?e the highest poaiiile pile for them. Nn rnattei what nth rit t' II you they are I woi til. avt out tirlco beforo vou sell, I e nav $B.oo to HOO.OO for each dUmonl pure thnn nthera pay 1 See u and e convinced we iiuy nny alzn. shape nr color Pawn Mcheti for diamond Imiitlil KI2I.I.V A t.J. CAM, mi t'linsTMT T Phone Ualniit 7311 rtulle rd-"l ) ITUnle olllte. 2,1 ilor. oter t.hllila' Heal. REUPHOLSTERING or Tim Hionnu otiauk IteronstriirUnc, reflnlaliliiK jour old pnrlor or lihrary furniture. SIB. 530, $2fi. Slip Covers, Awnings In Order Our Special!; (lunrnntred to I'll Perferllr Order tuken ror new nnrlor furniture nt Manitf'a price. Quaker City Upholstering Co. 100.203 ( hfntnut st. lir, Lombard 485 DIRECT FROM FACTORY Linen,42cYd. M In wide wnife pink blue old roe Nile cre.n navy ,Ue hrown (Juaranleed fast eo'ors ,tut the thlnir for sprlnir -ulnnes skirts children's drcnej, .(, 'ind-rful nlue. Order now So lei l hnn ,-, yards sold state colors wanted S. nt poilpald Ma insured parrel post PENN FABRIC MILLS .1.1(1(1 Vnlii.lnc Ae.. Phlla.. Pa. I WE GUARANTEE To reuphul)tr it r-n.r" Tarlor 9ult R9riflfli5 iikc t iiih i or .50 r offer to reupholaler a ."-piece parlor suit In tapestn, xelour or lentheratte. Hnrlnss reet nnd frames icpollahod like new ivi2 or.n.NTi;n KiitsT.cr.Afia work Send us a ikiMhI rard or phona and oiir representatle will Kindly call. Reliable Upholstery & Furn. Co. 200-2 N. 10th St. ....'"'TV. niRiintiA oi' ssi n. iotii " htrkct l.lKfiKST 11(11 xi: IN TOW V LIMB TROUBLE eiirrerllv mmnrliMl l.v Ih. bJ it (iikmss i.rr.i stock IMtH, No need to suffer from ari.'oe ems suollcu leu" cak kneca and ankles or anv oilier Ictr .troubles wbleli need "onetnnt, ecrialn support. Throw away torturlnir elastic stock i. Ufa or iroulileeoine bandaM and foritet lec troubles. Corllns l.acru stockings mnde to mcas ure. without elastic vsear tor many months Washable and sanitary. Ilibt and durable. Cott only X'Z. 75 each or two for the same limb. $1.23. and you'd Bladli pay much more for the support and ease attained. Call mid be measured free or write lor ee'f-ine.iaurement blank No. ." Store open u to Ii dull) , ali Wed & Bat I2bs. 7 to 0. W a'so make iitMlomlnal belts (elastic or noil ebistlol lo order rnii.i. Miie ...,iif .-ier . v.. 40 N. ."'Jil t., Philadelphia. Pa. Formerly of 4S0 Heed Itldff. w. r..ll.. T lL u. ... ' ,EYES EXAMINED FREE. NO DROPS USED SPECIAL GLASSES FOR $ 1 THIS WEEK v 1 VAI.IM2 $3.80 Ml prescription, filled at a. savlng of L.i to COVi G!n3.os iniiiJo on the premises while you wait. AIYERSON OPTICAL CO. 8 NORTH 9TII ST. Open Mon. & Sat. Evj. Till 9 P. M. J ,wwv KINK SMOKKwvww, GLAD CIGARS l.i hi, ery mild blend. ' 1 .!! lif fp $2 75 ll0X of r,o n .il,-(l.u (Vcr-iliiy snioke. All Cicnr. positive! truarantccd tlnll llrilrrn I'rninpilt I1n I'uriel I'm. rrpui UK ! Nf . (I. t IMANEKIN'Sl '525 N. 9th St., Phila., Pa. " Old Reliable MALONE Kxtubliiihvd ',10 Years Old Reliable Malnnr Phone Poplar 31Z3 Cash or Terms Prewar Prices 10' f to25't Rtiluclion in Pricei on All Guuiii in Slock TIRES (juoilricli, Fik, Pennsylvnnin Fell Line of Sundries '.T.i i " Ul "', "' npitlr tuirk nimr .inle.il r nrr tlniiiirr II (lie , hrui,. "l mil ttnrl, I. Iirllrr II.,.,, H,. 1..J1 X trlil Mill iiintliK.e ,..,. 11..J.. ... .,1 I ! M -'iniril.n hi in v w -.... r iir iiiiiii (mpF 1 r GEO. C. MALONE 1203 Girard Ave. l f 1 i m . 4 - ' - -,- ..... ....... a .ii'Vt.. f jLutii. a a, v,. ? vmamvmmBtHumftiito,,,
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