IS.-. -y ( , .. .K. rt fMf ' . 4 'Mr-' V'' r'f ' I'V iTrirm rrr w "w r V i1 T ? ,' .. C 1 : w ; LJfiVt.?''" -. . -! ,:-. r i ' - '( iff i wi i u IK it-" I ji L it'1 f EVENING 'PUBLIC LEIGERiPHILiT3ELPB;iAr; THtJBSbAY, JtJ&E '-- 1021 PEGGY VWRED LOVE N 10 OBTAIN $26 000 Joyce Citeo Allegod Stratogy Used by Wifo to Got His Money "AUNT" RESISTS PUBLICITY Chlraeo. .Tunc ' Vcvty Tlnokin method of wliecflllni: money nn1 jew elry from J. Stanley Jn.vce arc ile"crilecl ' at length In his ameniinl hill for ntmnl : ment. The following Ik set forth n representative of nil the trnnnrtlon': Vegey wished nn emerald riti. IVrjcv wired .Inrcc. then In Chlcaso. us follows : "I lore you. PEOOY." The telegram wi cnt at noon He ecmber '2. 11)10, followed twenty mln Ute later with another. n follow: "The $112,000 rlnc Is cone. Thry nrr holding the S'Jfl.000 rlnc for joii. Ioe. PEOOY." She got the rinq. In Hiinnort of his rontention tli.il Peggy's divorce decree wn not signed when he married her .Innnnr.v '2A, 1020. Mr. Joyce cites tclegrami nllesed to have been exchanged between William Klein, her attorney, and regy. tnen at Mlnml. Mr. Klein is alleged to have wired the day before the marriage n fol lows : "Divorce granted, llonrnli. ("on gratuUtlan. WILLIAM KLLIN." 8he Is said to have anewrrcd at once asking if she could marry next day. to which Klein responded. ndrllng n delay. After the ceremony he wired : "Married thin morning before receiv ing wire. Stop. You told me I could the minute it wan granted Wire Im mediately, so I will not be worried, that everything is all right. Hurriedly. PEGGY JOYCE. And then In a letter dated February 11 Mr. Klein is alleged to have writ ten: "I received n letter from counel at Fort Worth reading as follows: 'We paid costs In this case and had the Judge sign the decree, and prevailed upon him to date It on the date the order wai signed, so thul If our client had been married the divorce would have been granted before her second marriage.' With regard. WILLIAM KLEIN." The lat letter follow: "Deur Peggy 1 hope to have a copy of the decree for you in a few day. but you liavo no idea how hard It was to ret the Judge to understand the ques tion of residence. This was a very hard isne. WILLIAM KLEIN." It is Mr. Joyce's contention that the marriage vtas Illegal. New York,. June 'J. Mr. Ma M. fimnrt, referred to In J. ftnnley Joyce's suit an Peggy Hopkins" "staKp aunt." has been found bv a reporter. Joyce alleged that his marriage nav a result of a plot by Peggy nnd Mrs. Smart to marry him to Peggy for his money. When asked of her travels with Peggy as "Aunt Ida." Mrs. Smart threw up her hnnds ami said: "My lawyers have advied me not to talk. I cannot say im.x thing. I have already had enough trouble In this mis erable affair without being dragged into newspapers. "Of course, publicity mean nothing to Mrs. Joyce. In the professional world the more people arc talked about and however they are talked aliout the more glory they get out of it, so natu rally they don't care." SCENE OF SILESIAN WARFARE H V rvTN-'V (. ". rfl'i n vSQPPELN A I . IA. Kr&MK V. ft I. KAABPiTZ. 7ARNOWITZ . UfoMlGSHIlTTF S. H-v rv J!W" (7mvjrz A. :..- m' r --...-. - - "s. J -, ,y RATIBON 'J r 4 ? O V WILL SPEND $300,000 ON BISCUIT BOOM Manufacturers to Advertise Bonofit of Eating Moro Crackors PLAN WHIRLWIND CAMPAIGN The I'Ytticli gairlMiu nt Hetillien, I pper hlir.sia, rcpul.v-.l an attach b. (in nuns. The French at Kattnuitz, further south, killed a number of PnK'5 attempting to loot food lorries. Gentians and Poles hove been battling at Posnowltz, near Gross Strelillti, the latter belnr forced to withdraw. The German dead r.nd wounded were removed to Krapplti on the Oder. The Germans In Glelwltz have mined the town South Broad Street Bank Closed Ontlnufit from re Onf TruM Co.. held at the offices of the eompanj Thiirsda morning, June 'J. at S o'clock, the fo'loing" preamble and resolution was adopted: Whereas, the South Broad Street Truit Co. is unable to collect out standing asset in mffielcnt time to furnish funds with which to meet checks and obllgagtlons as they are presented in due couree of business. Itesolved, that In order to prevent an Impairment of Its capital that It suspend business. (Signed) Albert Talvittl, Scretary. A few hours after tbe bank was closed John XI. PI Sileslro. nn attorney nnd vl(e president of the Sons of Ital State Hank, stated that If the assets of the trust comnanv are suflicient thi Sons of Italy State Mnnk is willing to take over its business. . Deposit SOOtl.OOn Boy Thief's Mother Is Through With Him Ctntlntied frnm rer On always worked. Ills father has been out of work for the last four mouths. We are trying to pay for our little home in ColHngswood." To others the news of Charlie Holt man's disappearance with $4100 In checks and 54.1.'! In cah from the F. H. White Leather Co. after his forgery of JIOOO eight months ago from the Corn Exchange National Hank may be simply another episode in the annals of city criminals, but to the mother In the shirt factory It Is plain to see that fate hns dealt a blow nlmos! too stag gering. Mrs. Hoffman is smoll. at tractive, with dark hair and dark eve, f-he is young, bill jouth seemed strange ly absent this morning. It was evident that Charlie Hoffman came from par- The South Hroad Street Trust Co. trn" eminentl respectable and honest GARDEN PARTYON LAWN St. Joseph's Hospital to Benefit by Three-Day Out-of-Doors Affair For the benefit of the siel.it erlcp department of St Joseph s Hospital n largv, thiee-iln rnnlen part Is l-lric planned to tak nlap on the grounds of the hospital on .tune 0. in niiO It Elaborate preparations art under wa to make this occas'on o most successful one. nnd more than 200 women an-I MA M A f,fl A 1 CD PDCAio mi it w acting as chairmen and aides In the nnniiiaitii Ol UH(0 I IM pj, I various departments Mrs. F Hurst was capitalized for S125.000. Its de posits totaled alwut $000,000. Charles in 1'iippo. second vice president of the company, said some of the loans made by the institution had been on South Philadelphia rial estate. Mr. PI Putilo. nnsldent of the com- pany. lve nt 1.VJ0 Moore street. With his brother. Charles, he is in the barbers' snpplj business at ""." South Ninth street, under the name of the Tripoli Parher Supply Co. Mr. Ljnch. (he first vice president, who lives at JOII Sprtiep street, is an investment broker with ofliees mi the Land Title Pudding. The bank paid SI ft .000 for its build ing. It Ik a thrce-storj structure, with a large garden, surrounded by a wall and iron fence. It was one of the finest renulenres in the Hfiuthirn section of the city before it was taken over for business. Itecentlj . the bank erected n large cluck on n post at the corner, and this clock struck the hours all night until the neighbor hood became aroused and presented a petition to have it .ilen -eil. The nssets of the bank, according to a statement jesicrdaj. were S.W.OlT.T.'l with liabi'lties totaling the same hgure. This was announced by Hank Examiner iraii mis morning, lie miiiI It appear mat everj depositor will recivc for dollar. Maler Is chairman o" the committer under whose nusp'ees the nffnlr Is being pinnnea ; Mrs. r'renerlck K. Nathan, vice chairman : Miss Julia 7. Robinson. aecretury and Miss Helen McCirath. treasurer. A tea garden under the direction o.' Mrs. Francis lineyllng will lr ntnong the many attractions, while a curb mar ket run by trs. K. rsruhb and n number of adrs will appeal to the housekeeper For the artistic will he the booth de voted to arts nnd crafts which will be managed by Mrs Melvln Franklin. There will be pony rldeH for the children aw well as straw rides, and a department devoted to dolls and tojs. Mle Helen McNIchol will h.-ne charge of the dnnclnw and Miss Agnts Land will run n bain ahow whete prizes will lie given for prettiest, the fattest and the altogether beat baby In the exhibit. There will alio be the booth for hot wnltls, run bv Mrs 8. M W Drltfi.'s. and for Ice cream run by Miss Hertha Heck, assisted bv the liursea of St. Joseph's Hospital. Mrs. James L Pequlnot will hac charge of the cal,e department and Mrs P L. McfJovern the candy, cigars and cigarettes will be sold by Mr M. V Hall and a number of nldes Bust of Founder Womari Pinned Beneath Auto Salvation Army Unveiled "No man .should pile up money when there is such need for it in the world." John Wannmaker gave this ndvicc yesteid.iy in nn addres delivered nf the Memorial Training College, New York, at the unveiling of a bust of thi lute (IcneMl William Pooth. founder of the Solvation Army. He pleaded for n simpler nnd more militant Christianity, mid paid high tribute to the founder of the army. He ompareil the work of the late' com mander with the deeds of St. Paul, and urged its generous support. "Weniust get nearer to (tod." niil .Mr. Wiinamuker. "witn e-s smug i niisnnnu.1 ami more or I lie tiling." rnd that they were utlerh broken. "I feel It is n mistake for concerns to trust such young. Inexperienced boys with such lurgs -um1.." Mrs. Hoffman -aid. "Of course, Charlie can do little with the checks he took." Will Aid Authorities Mrs. Hoffman has pledged her word lo do nil she can to help in tracing her son. She visited the home of Walter S. Heed. -01.' Diamond street, chief probatioti officer for the Juvenile Plvl son of the Municipal Court, who has liadhad .toung Hoffman in charge, and volunteered to co-oneiMte with the au thorities. It is believed b. Detective Garvin that joung lloffmnn Is engaged in ii spending jamboree, such as he in dulged in last foil In New York and he can be traied when his money is gone. The lioj hail been living at Heed's home since last Kebrunrj. when the probation officer persuaded Judge Ilrown, of the Municipal Court, to al low him supervision rather than send Hoffman to the Glen Mills reform school Hoffman wns arrested In New York In a sumptuous apartment, which he had furnished with the funds ob- ""'"'I tained from the bank. ""nl' "You see." Mr. Heed said last night J as he sat in his apartment. Mrs. Meed beside him. "Charlie lived here with me Just as though he were a member of the famll.v. He had his own room and did as he pleased. Lots of times Mrs. Heed and I hnve gone out nnd left him here alone. He wns the fifth boj I've had living here with me boys who had gotten into trouble and in whom 1 had faith. I've hud Italians, Polish nnd American bojs. "I simpl.v can't understand whv he has taken this mnnej . NINK At'TO REPOnTEO 6T0LSN Nine automobiles m reported stolen last ; night. The owners, and the valuts of the stolen oira, are: C. E. Cooper, U6 North JtrtT' fourth afreet. $2.wb: && R'. ',d'.' "r w"m avenue, $2000; John H. Freas, 67 Manheim Jtrect, $2000! W. W. Honkin., 40 South fWy-fiftb atreet. $10&; rfarry ttXlsM.' t.231 '.NU Teh street ?.170?!.n 0ulntf. 001 Christian street. 1200j Jnrob Kahn, 820 noose- !n Du,fT' 9fm John R- N"h. 4344 Penn street. SSOO, n& Louis F. Dwchler. 5122 North Carlisle atreet, Atlantic Clly, June 2. A whirlwind cumpaign to educate Americans to eat more crackers wa definitely decided 'upon nt the flnnl session of the twenty 1 first annual convention of the Biscuit land Cracker Manufacturers' Associa tion of America, at the Traymore Hotel ! here today. ' The sum of $300,000 was agreed upon as the .amount 'to be expended the first jear in the campaign of advertising. nnd the amount may bo Increased next year. Chicago is favored as the location for next year's convention. Brooks Morgan, of Atlanta. jTJa., was ' re-elected president. Other officers are : Vice president and treasurer, A. P. iSlreltmann, Cincinnati: secretary, Ed- 'ward Grlswold, New York. Dr. David Wesson, of New York, of i the Southern Cotton OH Co., explained I to the convention that through new re- lining methods a product hns been found which could be u.ed in summer ns well as in cold weather by bakers. lie found that the use of oil in preference to animal fats In the kitfhen was growing nnd that the output in 1010 was 400, 000,000 barrels, while In 1S70 it was only 70,000. Especially was it favored ly that element which because of reli gious fcruples, were opposed to the em ployment of animal fats In food prep aration. Stanley G. Cook, of Chicago, secre tary of the new bureau for the tech nical examination of Ingredients en tering into the making of the products, reported that f04 tests had been made with the result that many improvements had resulted from its findings nnd that the Industry as to output was better 'standardized than before the bureau was nnihrTliA Inst vmt. The lnvetf iffflt inn Included the chemical analysis of all ,' ingredients, examination ot lormuias and co-operation with the dealers in improving supplies. The bureau also made investigations upon request of the members. Pr. Alonao E. Taylor, professor of physiological chemistry of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, recognized leader In food research work, discussed with the delegates the food values of cereals in the diet and referred to the better knowledge which bod been discovered through investigation with the result of Incrensed national health, EUROPE SPEEDING INDUSTRY Lamont Return With Optlmlatlo Report on Conditions New Yorlt. June 2. Thomas W. La mont, wlu relumed yesterday from n trip to England. France and Belgium, In the course of which he bought for the account of J. P. Morgan & Co. $100. 000.000 of French Government bonds, ileclnrrd optimism ns to the trend ot financial conditions abroad. "Conditions on tbe other side are. it seems to me, distinctly on the mend," he said. On the continent. Mr. Lnmnnt found sleadv progress in industry and agri culture. During the last jcar, he said, Prance, Italy and Belgium had made great strides. Dismissing political con ditions, ho said : "Much has been said as lo France's uncompromising attitude on reparations, etc., but I want to say that the mem bers of her Government and men of uffairs generally Impressed me ns mod erate nnd reasonable In thler views. The fnct that the United States Gov ernment Is represented in Hie councils of the Allies lias been very heartening to all Europe." DEAD HERO ON SLACKER LIST U. a. Debt Reduced 942,823,184 XcfertS Jun.e 2' A reduction of ?42.82,1,184 in the public debt dur ing May wait announced today by the TrMMU.. .nASlL80' the total Voss debt stood "M23.005.fiC4.776 as m pared with 2,052.741,M2 on Mav 31. Redemption of treasury certificates of ndebtedness was mainly .responsible for the reduction. SLAYER GETS LONG TERM Mn, 81, Who Shot 8on-ln-Lw, Sent to Prlaon for 15 to 30 Yeara Atlantic City, 3une 2. .Tosepti Veil, of Landlsvllle, Mxy-one yesrs old, to day withdrew hie plea of not guilty to tbe slaying of his son-in-law, Daniel Martlnelli, an ovixscos. veteran, on March 17 last, by killing him with n shotgun, and entered, one of non vult After apnea! for mercy to bupreme Court. Justice Black and County .Judge Robert H. IngcrsoU. sitting ih the Court of Oyer and Terminer, in the Court Houae at May's Landing, Judge Black sentenced the defendant to not more than thirty years In the State prison and not less than fifteen years. Judge ninck, in passing sentence, re marked : "The Court iaa been moved bv pleas of counsel and would gladly let you go free, nut the court mUBt perform its duty and this necessitates the Imposing of sentence. On lop of the RitxCarlhn Hotel. The daintiest little garden in -the country, where you find everything a little bit amerent and a little bit better. Luncheon, Din ner, Supper, Tea Danaant Dancing at Tea and Supper BROAD mi WALNUT STREETS just Harrlsburg Man Was Among First to Enlist for Service Harrlsburg, Pa., June 2. Publics tion of tlu name of Robert Andrews Davison in the slacker list for the First ! Draft Distrlrt of Hiirrisburg caused an niithnrst nf iniltr-nntlon here. hfOiinic i 11 Ills niCntal rio.-lnn hj. u.nu n hstn.1 b.lA.n,.,ii examinations vvere perfect. We know I j1Pr,. n,i' ,me 0f the first to enlist In the . ot no injury he lias ever had which (mn at tllp outbreak of the war, was might have affected him. After 111-1 Killrl in action in the firt engagement tti.i , pi, .-ill,, f ClillllCI'Ilim Willi U1C ! ,,-l.l.ih lin narlf. nnlA.1 in nnu .-..., i'i.-.n ...i, i. 1...1 .i ".". .'" '..'" " .'" . I """ ' "."' mission! a n lieutenant Detore going overseas. Ills name appears on the DRY AGENTS SUBPOENAED bank, I asked Charlie why he had done It. and he simply answered he didn't know. After that 1 never mentioned the subject. "He never left here for the first two months except to go to work, decided It would he he.st If ,.-l , liome io see his neonle once in n wli Me i and I feit hy that time that he could be trusted. After that I allowed him to go home every week-end. I'lks memorial tablet In this city Hoy Thompson, nlen reported as a hl'iet'ee uiiFvml with flie f n,iHjli t. ,n, . ., ...- ....... ....... men i fnri'es and wok invalided home from u lip went I Southern pimn after helm? kicked In , .i.n.. . " -' mule. air. and .Mrs. w . .Nugent, of liOZS I f.irmer agent are iml,..- i, ..;., u,i Oxford street, were driving In their with subpoenas to appear before the automobile on SUty-flrst stiret last i 1'ederal Grariil Jure nt N'ownrk huti night when they colllilrd with n motor- I Wedtiesdav at an iuv.'stlgalion bv that irucis, nrtven ny Morris norrsolT.ski, of noitv of the enforcement hj Federa Cricket nveuue. Ardmore. The auto- agents of the Volstead Act in this Sitnte mobile was turned over pinning Mrs. 'Among those summoned to testify are Js'ugent beneath it. Mr. Nugent escaped 'wi former enforcement agents ' from with minor injuries Itoth vvere taken 'Trenton nnd a half dozen from Newark. to the est Philadelphia !eneral Hns. I Among the matters to be gone Into, Hoy Has Few Faults Mu., , , , .Mr. Heed described the bov as one Nineteen Summoned for Inquiry , who had few faults and many' qualities Into Enforcement Methods i to he admired. Trenton. June Mir t v . '"!,' """. " lerrupted to remark Mtieteen heiler.il proliiliition agents and WARNS TURK NATIONALISTS Mrs. IIee.1 Charlie was absolutely was quiet iiiui would without rather stay Sublime Porte Asks Angora to Give Up British Prisoners I Constantinople. June 1. (Ilv A P. I ''he Siiihlimi. Pnrte tn.lrn nub...! tin. vices, i Tnrk-lili Nntlnnnllst tiovernmeiit in An. i than go out and mix with pltal, where Mrs. Nugent is in a serious condition, surirrlng fiom internal in juries.. Ilorcsoffski is being lield b the police for a hearing todaj . Truck Crushes Child's Foot Margaret Ilrown. four :eats old. 1020 Rowan stieet, was .struck b, u motor truck at fiermantown iivinue' and Juni ata street yesterda.v afternoon nnd In r right foot crushed. Adam Mitchell. Twenty-third stmt near Pnplur. driver of the truck, was lie'd in his own re fognlrance by Magl-trate Diet this morning. Harding to Talk to New Citizens New Yoih. Ji'ii" ''. -Prefldent Hard ing has signified his willingness to ad dress a mass meeting lo lie held in Rrookl.vn for newly admitted citizens of the United States, it was iinnoiin'-eil today by Federal Judge tiarvln. The meeting, plans for which have not been completed, will be held in the near fu .ture, Judge fiarvln snld. Mrne. Curie Off to Grand Canyon New It, June 'J. tlij P ) Madame Mtirie Curie, tini ni..uii,'il bv her dnughten, Irene mid F.ve, ihm Miss Harriet I. Huner, left here today for the Ornnd Cnn.von. where she will re-t ftir several lavs. Sh- will visit a num ber of cities on her wa.v hack Kan. and will sail from this city for France June, 25. Vaudeville Actress Ends Life Springfield, Mass., June '.. - Mrs. Joseph M. Nnreross. vnudcvillc nctro's, nutl wife of the minstrel leader, commit ted suicide in her home here last night r throat with n razor. She itcvpohdtnt for some time. the house people "Yes," s;n(l Ir. Heed, "snmnrlmnu I !'. W?,b. VFr ,""',1 ,0 K01 ,,lm lo K' '"It He (lirin t care to mix with others, lie nan no time for girls at nil. He liked to lead onil his reading never extended to trash books. His greatest love seemed to he drawing. lie would sit here bj the hour at night and draw from the covers of mngazines. "He Iikid the Sntuidny Evening Post better than an.v thing else. I.ots of times lie would teproduco the entire cover and liis lettering was beautiful. Hlu nn.f. i erenee wns for heads, but he did not h CHURCH HAD TO PAY GRAFTVa'.oved ,,, tl.,gs. now that time he got the mnne.v from the Chicago Priest Forced to Give Sev- bank and went to Ww York, lie didnt eral Thousand Dollars to Extortioner N,,on'1 ir "'""'full', the way jou'd think n .voutig fellow would, lie lenteil m, Chlraeo, June t.'. Chicago s building i apartment nnd furnished It with won- grafters have levied their tribute on, ".erf til draperies, teukwood tables and it is reported, are alleged dealings in inrgeri liquor permits. Iiow thej were distributed and also any other illegal fiinnection between enforcement officers and bootleggers tnra to give up its Ilritisli prisoners, declaring the Itrltish were preparing to I Inekade Anatolian ports and otherwise "ipport the (Sreeks. It is thought here, however, that the I I quest comes too Inte, as the nritish a r considered virtually at war with the Nationalists. The Allies hnve with dmwn the neutrality of the Ctiiistantl nople area. Elizabeth Plumbers Accept Cut Elizabeth. N. .!.. June L'. (H.v A P.I Three hundred members of the Elizabeth local of Journcuicn plumbers have ngreed to accept a reduction of one dollar a day commencing June fl, union ofiidnls announced todav They will receive ?S a day for eight hours' work. churches and s.vnagogues. .lost ph 11. Fleming, counsel for the Dailey Com mission learned yesterday. According to information 'n Mr. Fleming's hands, a business uxent cm pelled a South Side priest to pay several thousand dollars in graft before he would allow the electrical work to pro ceed on a new church building, It was not until the money had been paid that the agents permitted the huge drop lights to be connected and the lights ihat shone on the altar of the edifice to be Installed. Smokes Cigarette on Scaffold Woodstock. (Int., June 1 iHj A. P.) Norman Garfield, convicted of the murder of Hen Johnston, a local con fectioner, last Januar, was hanged at the jnil today. He smoked a cigarette while the executioner prepared for the hanging. things of that sort He spent more than 51IHM) for draperies for one room alone. And lie hud decorators come In nnd do the work." BOY RUN DOWN BY TRUCK An automobile truck struck and probably fatally injured Nimbi Pent noro. 10 ye.irs. '.,.'i Salmon street, .vestirday afternoon The oy is suf. ferlng from factures of both legs, frac tured nose and possible fractured skull lie was taken to the Northeast Hospi tal Matthew J Million, '.'M.'t ,gate Hreet. driver of the truck, was ar-lested. MMMIttBWfl g If you appreciate jjood butter, you II love Su H fW JiJi Norrlstown Woman Dies of Burns Norrlslovra, Pa,, June '2. Using kerosene to hurry up lire for supper last evening. Mrs. Felix IJurno was so badly burned that she died ibis morning the ship on Monday, had been released Martha Washington Sails for Home Iluenos Aires, June 'J. (Ilv A, P.t The Munsnn liner Martha Washington, which had been tied up In this port for two months and about which raged one of the most bitter labor struggles In the history of the Itepubllc, todsj is well on her return trip to New York. The vessel left the port of Buenos Aires yesterday, after members of her crew who hod been urrested In ennnee. tlon with the outbreak of a fire on board Mn Montgomery Hospital. ami had rrtunied to their posts. Butter 38' At all our Stores v?il"Mwit:iiTHlt'"iswi'f''''p7iiitrtiiaBiiii Hie Thorou&rinefti of PROTECTION tor rhiladelphiana I Holme Electric Protection covara a much wider field than mere prevention of bur glary. Prevention of ANY irrcKti larity which my occaiion losa of business or personal property ii a better defini tion, as evidenced by our constantly recurring records of prevention of firea, pre vention of destructive leaks, and so on. ' The peace of mind that fol lows such comprehensive se curity is well worth the mod erate cost Over half a cen tury a success justifies our sayinv tnat "Where There Is Holmes, There Is Safety HOLMES ELECTRIC PROTECTION TELEPHONES. xAt wiit ... "TT..;--' NEW YORK TELEPHONESWALNUT Oell-StaiSTToso II CHESTNUT ST., PHIIJIOELPHU PITTSBURGH . Ii ZJ slJuclAl Stationery J For Stenographers DLA.VTC DOORS Bound and Loot Leaf LITHOOnAPHlNO PIUNTINO ENOIUVINO orncn STATlONEJVT AND SUrPLTJEBl GOOD stenographers not only want but also deserve high-quality sup plies. Mnnn products always meajnj, up to the most exacting requirements. StenosTaphera note-books and pencils' stationery racks and holders ; carbon txoli and second sheeta: typewriter ribbonaaad raaera. And bo forth l u Mann'o "Shsn-Klnr" Is the ideal nn. for loos carbon ooplea of correspond?. In slock for Immediate delivery. WILLIAM MANN COMPANY 629 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. New York Offices: set Broadway. Founded in 1W '4 New Franklin Prices First1 After-War Reductions Announced September, 1920 Present Reductions, Effective June 1, 1921 $200 to $250 on Enclosed Cars $150 to $200 on Open Cars New War Total After-War Prices Prices Reduction ' Touring : : . $2650 $3100 $450 Runabout . . 2550 3050 500 4-Pas. Roadster 2550 3100 550 Sedan .... 3650 4350 700 Brougham . . 3550 4300 750 Demi-Coupe . . 2850 3300 450 Demi-Sedan . . 3050 (New Type) (New Type) Chassis .... 2225 2625 400 All Prices K O. B. Syracuse' Back of this new standard of prices is a bit of history. Last September the Franklin cut its price drastically. A remarkable sales record followed. For months past Franklin business has required normal capacity production. Since December last, there has not been on hand at the factory at any one day more than three days' production of cars. This favorable situation has effected economies which make, possible the present revision, thereby creating a new opportunity for purchasers, and again emphasizing the proven advantages of Franklin per formance 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline 12,500 miles to the set of tires 50 slower yearly depreciation (National Averages) FRANKLIN MOTOR C. G. Heck, President 91M3 N. Broad St, Philadelphia, Pa. Bell PhonePoplar 4056-4057 CAR CO. 1 I r - . i . s , v ' v . t V h ' "Hi -? w l.j ,Vi7rj,.AVtV-.l1'i LX3 r-1"1' tg -! ii, Pici if i"rrM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers