JTf ;r iV .t, rv .0 ,1 h m ? K - m t( EVENING PUBLIO LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OXTKE 28, 1921 f ELOPING Bride Off to Reno SEEK DIVORCE Mrs. (Catherine Stovens Fagan Off to Reno, Young Hus band Admits MARRIED TWO MONTHS AGO New York. .Tun 2S. After two month of married lifr. Mr Kntherlne Steven Fagnn, (hr plRhtOPn-yoar-old heiress to th oMimatH St.'.OOO.OOO etatr of her father. Onlvln Amor.v Btevrns, the rcccntrlc rcclnec of Uroml Street, hRR parted from her nineteen-year-old student huibnnd. Richard rattan. The prettr bride, who eloped with young FftRnn. a junior nt Pnrtmoutli College, on April 14 InM. ihne weik after her father h death, bade him jrood-b.v tno week ngo nnd departed for Reno. N'ev . there to ie for di vorce. Tt was on their return to thW citj after nn extended honeymoon through New Knglond and the South, thut the young elopers came to their rude Rvf.kening Uiat they had made a mi take. Didn't Consult Friends Without ronulting their parent-, or Intimate friend, tlir. itgrced between themselvec in the most amienble man ner powible. the nercsity of n divorce to insure the future happiness of both William It. Fnsnn. Stock Exchange broker, faid yesterday that hi. son and the StevenR heiress had parted The new s. broken to him by the hnniome. broad-shouldered youth nfter the bride' departure for Reno, came ns a grnt nurprife to the father The broker had no inkling of any rift on the marital horizon of the young couple, but hi accepted the news philosophically and expreted the hope that it would turn out for the best. I ,7 - Zam I MAIMED VETERANS i:- jt eJW..'Mrt&:.j ."awsss. MRS. KICHAKI) KAfiAN Helrcv. of $1.".000.I00. uho seek a ilhorrr from the Dartmouth stu dent with whom she eloped List April No Grounds for Annulment He sail yesterday "I never kneu that Uiehard con temphted getting married until ifter the elopement, when he wired mc that he had gone and done it. I tud new-r teen the young lady, and h.nr mly met her once since then. "She and Richard came on from Boston, before going to Virginia, and the girl's mother nnd I met the elopers at the Biltmore Hotel. While I had absolutely nothing against her. 1 did oppoe the marriage on account of their "I promptly took step to harp the marriage annulled, as I wanted Rich ard to complete his college course be fore thinking of matrimony But the New Hampshire lawyer uhom 1 con eulted they were married in the Epis- ' copal Church at Hanover. N. H in . formed me that the couple had con formed to all the requirements and therefore there were no grounds for annullmcnt. So I just had to accept the situation as it stood " RESIST FIRE CONSCRIPTION Drafting of Men to Combat Perilous Forest Blazes Is Opposed rottsvltle. Pa.. June '29. Miles of rnlunble foicsf linvi' been burned, al though MO men worked till lnt night in preventing the flames from advanc ing far enough t destrov liomc The schoolhouse nt Park Water was barely saved. Conscription has been retorted to by the State Porcstry Department in or der to secure immediately the hundreds m. Menr ,. c-nmhnt tlm tire. l men m-. .- , i" " - ----- Baseball managers sent in a Wgorous protest thi- morning against their audiences being raided by State agents, to compel men to help in fighting the fires. Thet wnv there will soon be no body nt the games if this practice is persisted tn. .... , The graiet fenture of the lire- is the fact that flame nre burning over a large acreage of what constitutes the water sheds of the water companies of this section The burning of tliii vege tation will leave the sheds without any power to retain water for the future. DEMAND JUSTICE Rehabilitation Is Keynote of Judgo Marx's Speech at First Convention MEN AIM TO "COME BACK" Hy the Associated Press Detroit. .Tune 'J. The supreme ob ject of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War is to inspire in Its members n determination to come back end to take their places in the Nation as self-supporting and independent citi 7cns. .ludge Robert S. Marx, of Cincin nati, nntional president, told the vet erans at the opening session today of the first annual convention. "It l ii glorious thing to know thru our undertaking is succeeding." Judge Marx nid "From ever hand rwe hear iecords of men who have surmounted their physical handicap nnd tnken their places in industry. "Wounded and disabled men of America todn are winning a greater victim over the Kaiser than did the nrnn of Pershing, for ther nre conquer ing' the disabilities inflicted by the Hun " , . . Deploring the tardiness of the t.or eminent in providing for disabled men. Judge Marx continued ; "We believe the time ha come when we nre justified in speaking out in no uncertain terms. The war has been over nenrh three enrs nnd there still is an urgent need for more than 10.000 suit able beds for sick and disabled ex-service men. Notwithstanding nil of the ngltatlon, no adequate provision has been made to take care of tuberculosis, mental and nervous cases. "When wounded were hing on the field of battle there wns no real man who would not gladly have risked his life to carry them to a first -nld sta tion, vet tuberculosis and mental cases today are lying lrtuall where they were left on the field of battle, nnd neither the men. the means, nor the hospitals are available to rescue them. "It is our purpose to help carrv out suffering comrades to a first-aid station and to make certuln thnt such station aie promptly provided The organization, Judge Man said. AUSTIN PLEADS GUILTY Man Accused In Sharon HIM Murder Admits Complicity In Crime Media. Pa., June 2S. John Austin. a Negro, who was chased through eight States bv Detective E. G. Crawford, of New York, and finally arrested for mur der in the mountains near Morgantown. "V. Va.. pleaded guilty yesterday to second-degree murder for his part in the laying of John Dalton. son of Dr David Dalton. of Sharon Hill, last July Judge Johnson suspended sentence until Thursday morning to give counsel op portunity to prove that Austin had never served time in Southern peniten tiaries. The plea of second -degree murder came as a surprise, because Austin had testified during the trial of his confed erate that he had nothing to do with the murder, but stood behiud a tree nnd witnessed Roanoke Jasper and Walter Lewis shoot Dalton Lewis was eon Tided of murder in the fir.t degree. District Attorne Wlllian Taylor de clared jesterdaj that although Jasper had escaped conviction of murder, nev ertheless he will be tried for highwav robber, burglars and assault and bat tery with inteut to kill. TRUNKS REPAIRED ALSO BAGS & SUIT CASES BANKSMEN'S SAMPLE CASKS ad All Kind Trunks, Baas and Suit Cast Made to Order. VICTOR VALISE CO., Inc. 4ft N 7th tU riione tO a. tn 01. Market 208. Enamel All Through the Kitchen 1 J PAYMENTS j There's something wonderfully clean and attractive about the kitchen in which enamel is the keynote. The full enameled Gas Ranges from the large cabinet down to the little cooker which we are now showing are a delight to the progressive housewife. You can now get a Gas Water Heater in full enamel, too. Visit one of our offices; or a representative will call upon request The United Gas Improvement Company X LAWN SPRINKLERS All the reliable makes Garden Hose A wide arletv al' tizett (Trades from arnnd to bes' HOSE REELS GARDEN TOOLS A camplet assortment WEED KILLER Will keep the walks nnd drives, clear of weeds and gra.s INSECT DESTROYERS For controlling all mbeets that infest plants GRAPE BAGS For protecting (rrapes from Insect stings and rot SEASONABLE VEGETABLE WANTS rATAi.or.ir. rm:i: MICHELL'S HsluEsDE 518-ollj Market St. Fishermen's Luck Is Good they Say For those who start from OTTENS' HARBOR Special Fishermen Train EVERY SUNDAY Beginning July 3 FIRST STOP ANDREWS AVENUE. WILDWOOD $J.SO ROUND TRIP $J.50 The Fishing Boats now 3tart from Ottens' Harbor, only three blocks from the Station H Sr" Tan a i Ma . Wharf on A J! 5'andsM 1 m 0 00 . M Da ,ieh T n ' a r AJrPilN MW V M Ftnlri1 Tim fHI8 A. M ta .isht Tlmt Pennsylvania System Cows Tipsy, Some Killed After "Moonshine Spree Hot Springs, Ark., June 28. (Iiy A. P ) Wrinl nntlc-N of milk cow on thr-lr way home from pasture nnd the subsequent rlcntli of n-veral of the.ni 1H dairymen near here to start an Investigation which today dis closed that they had been catiiiK niflKh from which moonshine uhlk wns made. An nnaljlD of the mash showed concentrated lye hid been mixed with the grnin, apparently to lmteti fer mentation. The added "kick" proved fatnl to Kme of the cown. A former location of tlip Mill uas found, but It had recently been moved. also would call upon eitlen that prom BIGGEST FINANCIAL YEAR FOR BAPTISTS Ministers' and Missionaries' Benefit Board Reports Gen erous Donations RETIREMENT FUNDS GROW By Uio Associated Prss Dm Moines. June 28. More Rifts, n larscr Income than In any prctloufl year, and a large addition to Its per manent fund through n $2,iin0.00r gift Ised aid to wounded soldiers mirl linvo r. t-i r T)i,-fu- nn,i tnn. falled them, to redeem their pledges. ' ' . . ,,,. tT,i,n Judge Marx declared the organization ift from Cojonri Edward J represented more than half a million I wrc reported today by the MlnlBtera wounded or disabled service men in the I nnd Missionaries' Henefit Hoard, at the United States. CORNELL ELECTS NEW HEADj Dr. Livingston Farrand Chosen to Succeed Dr. J. Q. Schurman Ithaca, N. V.. June 28. Dr. Living stone Farrand. chairman of the Central Committee of the American Red Cross, formerly professor of anthropology at Columbia, and at one time president of the t'niverslty of Colorado, has been elected president of Cornell University and ha.s accepted the office. Pr Farrand succeeds Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman, who resigned a year ngo. after twenty-eight years in' the presidency, and whose appointment a Minister to China wan confirmed carlv this month. Dr. Farrand was elected by the Hoard of Trustees on the nomination of a committee comnoseH of iniiii ami faculty members. He Is the fourth or philanthropic." ho said. "It is president of Cornell. based upon justice and a recognized Northern Ilaptlst Convention here. Dr. K. T. Tomlinsou, of New York, chairman of the board, reported that the total number of grants 'based upon the need of ministers and missionaries, their widows and children, because of old age. sickness or sudden death, Is now 1021, of which 377 are to men. 412 to women, and 232 to children. In addition, special pension grants have been mndo to twenty-three men above the age of sixty-five, retired from active work. Interest In the retiring pension fund has become much more general durlm: tho year, Dr. Toinllnson declared, ch- ! peclally on the part of ministers over thirtv-nve jearH olrl. An Increasing number of churches is hearing the expense of pensions for their minister. "Tim Art fa nrlmnrllr tint flinrltnliTit claim of wortny workers upon the de nomination which they havo served. "Ily lifting In part the fears o! poverty In old age, by helping our men to retiring pensions, and by recognition of faithful service, tho board confidently believes that It Is helping to provide more Independent nnd consecrated mln- Any good fairies may rnall books, or J them, deliver them' to the ht(i"3l as would'probably be moro becoming to cottage, fitH North Ortanna ttrett vf GOOD FAIRIES WANTED to Children's Books Would Add Pleasure of Youngsters Are there any good fafrles In Phila delphia? If there nre, all they need to do Is to bring a little romance Into the minds and hearts of a number of youngstctr. starved for this necessity, who attcnu the playground of the Friends' Neigh borhood Guild, nt Fourth and Green streets. tt Is estimated by officers of the guild tha 1 rcr cent of the cast-oft romance ot the city In the shape of fairy-tale books, tales of adventure like Steven son's "Treasure island" or Kipling's lift ,l r- ., -- . An.l i nptnins iourageous, or am ki. wholcsomo Juvenile literature would transform n Heciiled lack into a gen erous plenty for scores of anxious votincr renrlers. The library In the "book corner" of the guild at present consUts of a few bound volumes of old mngnzlne84nnd a scattering dozen juvenile books, all of which have been neurly worn out by reading and re-reading. There Is no library within walking distance of these j children, say the officers of tne guild. i . ' & $7 Mamiy Jlhapes Every, woman appreciates the correct poise and sum 'mer comfort of skillfully fitted Walk-Over white shoes. HARPER'S t228 MARKET Wak0ve? Shops 1022 CHESTNUT What of the Future? Young Man ! Now is the time to prepare for your future business career. No matter what trade or line of industry on which you may be bent, there is one essential tool needed Capital. Capital is accumulated savings. Capital is something you take out of your earnings today and lay it by to increase your earnings later on. Some day your opportunity will come. Prepare for it now by opening a bank deposit or savings account. The Real Estate Title Insurance "" Trust Company of Philadelphia 523 Chestnut Street 45 S. Broad Street rfwS i m )1) ArroM from Inilrprmlrnce Hull Lincoln Ilullilluc iiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii ffiiinmiiimiinKiitniiinTn;nri!!i:iuimiiiii!!iJisii'ui,!Jiihrv!ni)i-!iii!i)iiuii You'll tasle the difference! asco Coffee 25 lb At all our Stores jjLfCjniCJLlI nwiidXninn 24 Restaurants Centrally Located Suggestions for This Evening's Meal ROAST LOIN OF PORK BRAISED RIB OF BEEF CREAMED CHICKEN WITH MUSHROOMS with choice of Mashed Potatoes ' French Fried Potatoes Two Side Dishes Green I'caa I Stewed Tomatoes rjT String HeanB i Baked Beans JJ Spaghetti Spinach Soup (small order) . . .05 Roll and Butter 05 Cole Slaw Coffee, Chocolate, Tea, or Pickled Beeta . . .05 Iced Tea or Milk . . .05 Deaserts "" Wrt"'fluff J,1.' K'cSlX "" Kru " .05 and .10 c Offer a Wide Choke of Cold Salads and Combination Salad Sandwiches Our ' i Automat-Caf eteria' ' 818-20 Chestnut Street OPEN SUNDAYS UNTIL MIDNIGHT pyEip t WINDSOR ROOM 1204 Chestnut St. 11 SOUTH 15th ST. Founded In 1894 ll Copyright, 1921, A. B Kirichbaum Company The Summer Suit of Cool, Sensible Men! Do you know of anything half so comfortable these summer days as a well-cut, well-made suit of Palm Beach, Mohair or crash? But be sure that it is the work of a reliable house not some garment of un known make and slipshod standards. Ours come from the Kirschbaum shops. 15 to 25 White Flannel Trousers Special at $10 Golf Suits $35 to $45 Entire Stock Of 3-Piece Kirschbaum Suits Reduced ! foo Suits 22.50 40 Suits S"32.50 35 Suits 27.50 45 Suits 37.50 Original tickets remain on ail garments. Deductions made at time of purchase. SEE OUR WINDOWS Only One Quality the Best M C Announcement of Prize Winners $60022 in the w W- "" P&1R PHILADELPHIA JLeuer BCECK1AM Writing Contest fT ha been. difficult, so St - I board of judge to award the prizes of B" .jounced below. 1 sideration has resulted in the ..f ;Teonte.tant.tand cannot Ml Wc congratulate the winners, heartily than "'' expression of appreciation, to be profoundly pleased at the many 'T'Z.' P of our ice cream, made by friends of many years stanatng. List of Prize Winners Contest No. 1, for Boys and Girls (net over IS years of age) FIRST PRIZE. $25.00-Edith Morrison lnJii!aibiM, Pa. SECOND PRIZE. $20.00-Clark Shepherd (U ft"0, & N. 66th SU Philadelphia, Pa. THIRD PRIZE. $15.-THy,?ondnJ' Yn vearsf Riverview Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. f??r s7?To Prizes Two Hundred TwenifmWm SUimS H H M POTLADELITIIA Uu Frmmi Henderaon. 3I3S W. CitU1 St. Mny E. Zlwnfn. M4 W. Tio Wtlter Toiauo. 1WW Ollre BL FnacU L. BUey. Jr.. 3b24 N. Dtrien IuilU DtUu, lftAS 8 nllc7 lit. Eliiibeth Brody, 1210 S. Fourth St Mirtret Llndeccmp. S10 ljndowor Hurr MUIor. IBM N f'rodkey St. Fianis Bookfora, 30CU W Ounrrlnil LlUliLa SehrsiVor, 1015 E Thayer St. Mtrixa PhUllri. bW lmbrton St Solomon Crunor. 420 8 Second Bt. Rob MoDorttt. 2700 Morris Bt. Hilda Hirrla, 1102 Sn?dcr Ato. Ruth Blmham, IRIS K llcnwn St. Loalie Drown, 1313 UutfhlnMn St. Donojlo V. Yemen, 4523 Wyne At. Ctrl WlndmUler, 1004 S nth St, Ohtrlea Boyle. 3124 N Harlen Bt. lirwl Bappaport. 2113 N. NfwktrW Joseph Foster, 6100 Bayntou Bt , rirntn Harry Ooldman. 1617 Orkney St Either UcMcntrala, MS N 47th St, HfJea HartUac, Met St & (ilbcon John Malaby, .VW.-i IliTertord Are Laura Irene Coyle, 2)122 N notranl Helen Clots. 0312 Nomood St.. Richard Hess, WA N lAtli St. Ruth Kerahaw. 182H Jfftervin St Samnel Resulck. S503 8prurc St. Simon FeAxlsteln, M7 S 10th St. Ze'ma Tlden. 6 V 34th St Mildred B. Toiin. M42 Brown St. Louis A. BoituelsT. 4WO Tarony ht. Walwr R. Mayhew 2123 E York St Kathryn L. Bosvorth, 023 S 231 St Oladys Sohult:. BOOT Melmee SI. Minnie Marcus, 4 Tnntrell St Ida I. Persbers, 1S13 R 4th St Alice Ehlndler 5601 frrlnifld At Elisabeth Grant itXU N Jnddnn Rt Berntrd MeKeeer. 112 Mrandywlne Martaret C Proseh. 152(1 ,V .Mth St Cyril Campbell, 5.VV. Oermanton Mano Dover, 1520 S 2Sth St Hen M. Lambeok. 241B N Tark vlrrlnla Mae Wattera 520 Undley Harry Hoch, 034 Wolf St Leonore Kasanof, 323f) Arllnston St Florence Tiedler. 234 W Wlldey fit. Dora Polcari. 270 Frsnkford Ave Rose Volpe, 1007 8 12th M. Anna HoTtinr. 1744 Vineyard St. Mabel Krelscher, 24 Tnrwr St. Walter J. Pyle, 2232 Slgel St eora-e Di IeU, 1433 nifiworth Bt, Irene Bernstein, 21V) S Mildred St. Florence Irene Humphries, 207 N. IMh St. Albert Diedel, (5330 Gcrmantown Ave., fimtn Dtnlel Doyle. 2032 Winter St Eds-ay Patterson. fifiSO Hasel Are. Sylvia Lablner. 003 S rnh St. Bella Kutober, 045 South Rt Llllle Abnun, 071 Marshall St. Marret Mary Hayes, 218 K Dur ham St. Marrarot Devlin. 2510 Salmon St.. Tt Richmond Ruasoll L. Sohwarti, 6140 Catherine. Martha McLwhlln, 732 r. Chclten .Ay Omtn MarUn E. Carop. 4Wt Klehmnnd St. Mirle Pakctt, 1101 R Paion Bt7 Thomaji Bridley. 2413 Pine St Philip Hymen, 3M Wlnton Rt Joseph McDonald. 5322 WikefleM St.. Patrlelt Stajiton, 1020 Tlnttnnwood St. Jamos DolUrd. 1021 Ilimlltnn St Paul Kenny, 2120 Api.letree M Alice B.MonUoraery 104H S ZM St. Phoebe MaeMlUar, 5121 Arrh M.7 -,P"'1' 24 " fllh Rt Elrlna Ollmer. 5110 Chestnut fL Lna Ooldstcln.,500 South St Mildred M Underwood 3M7 K St Vera M Jones, 2135 Fltwat, -St Daniel 0 Munday, 6310 MrCllam fit. omtn "i,,-1"??.' U0 E 'Warhlniiton AoS'tnln Wl0h' M1T Mer1',n st Albert Bhulben. 1728 F rmmt Anni May Harklns, 227 W n,ff VeronlcaT Maier. 7027 Tulip 8t, lltU A. Berton, 3317 Tyeo. St.. Ualimbert. 0813 Heiennan St.. BerlS.UXnaiabary. 6825 Dltman St.. JohncOlone. 8523 GernjantoTn. Sarah Scoffer. 15-14 Adams Ave.. ReSa McGarvey. 5747 Leonard St.. ErASentt'0Cuthlns, 436 Undley Ave, HoCb&V'N.1'BterUn. 810 N 3th St Oharlea Polls. 121S. Ulrard Ave Mollle Mlldrei Oould. 4JJI8 W Oirard Katherlne M. Cuffee, 1502 Hwaln St. Paul E. Caasell. 015 N. 48th i St. Maxy Breenbere, 3131 Euclid Ave Mary McCaflerty, 1401 8. Rnl Kathryn MaoWatters, 620 Undley Edward Moran. 2126 F.. .Clementine Loula J. Frledenbers. 1848 .S 18th Dorothy 0 Powdermaker, 4i01 Wayne Ave., Gmtn. Billy Warner, MOM Ellsworth St Wlillam AdelJian. 3SJ Wlntrn Si. Dorothy Jean Lewis, 531 Wtnton St Anna Kaplan. 1640 8 5th SU Abraham Telnar. 2133 8 3lh St. Evelyn Le Van 3040 N, Judson St. Marlon Elizabeth Overholt, 2821 N. Cllre5oe8tAdams. 427 N 5th St. Mablo Brooks. 1820 Reed Ht Beatrloo Bantum. 101H Mantnn St. Dorothy Qulnn, 151 lUeterr.T St. Sarah Flacker, -SWI Hcrks Rt Audrey Wolf, .viio N 10th St. Edith Hanson, 3330 Hlgbee St. Helen Rcaclon, 400 Dupont St. Irma MUlcr. 410 Klnesley St Mary WImo, 3350 Mutoher St Edna Hoffman. WI4 N 7th St. Johanna Wolf. 143 S 56th fit Frances Aptaker. 217 E. Phil Ellena St., (Jmtn Lillian Sultier. 17n Tioea St John Durkln. 1813 Ingerfoll St Taul Souders, 110 Rochelle Ave Sara McAnany, 1723 In(teroll St. Irene Feldman, 425 Rltner St Mary Seebauer, 1037 F. Ducklns St. Sadie Lolmbury. 3084 Frankford Ave Sara Abrams, 5213 Arch St. Nathan W. Crump, 0 N Kith St Mary Threlfall. 1S18 Klnsty St.. Frankford Ethel 0 Tither, 1SOS Klnsey St., Frankford James McDonald, 5322 Wakefield St.. Omtn. Richard Bheeran, 5138 Webster St. Anna JoaeL 1000 Icnt St. F(hl M. ItMaler. 2312 Reed St. Daniel MoDonald, 5318 Uermantnwn Ave Omtn Rose Carney, 3351 Scott's Ijiw Martaret Etlokney 1403 8 Ringgold Joseph M. Peaoe, 787 S 22d SI John Rhortall. 362 R Tenn ht 'imtn Herbert II. Eckstein, 1024 Marlbor- nucn St Dorothea Scott, 415 N 51tli St Ralph W, Murray, 2053 Belgrade Bt Anna Williams, 4100 Richmond St. Emilv Dunlin. 1500 N 61st St Florenoe MoCncken. 1225 S. St. Ber nard ht. R. Jaok Israel, 1114 Stiles Rt. Sarah Bsrcnblitt, 230 Federal St John Kirk Scott, 4401 East Park Drive Lillian Meltment, 538 Watkliu Rt Mara-aret Deveroauz 120 Moore Rt Tilllo Matt, 403 E Haines Rt Gmtn Thomaa I Penrose, Ir N E Cor Snyder ft Moyamrnslnii Aves Rose Ferlmuter. S4ft N 11th St. Solomon S Brav 017 Rnnice nt. John Burns, Utn Ave & Johnson St. Omtn Margaret Mary Finn, 813 Church Ijine Omtn Herbntt Brown 010 N 13th St. Elisabeth Hatch 1723 Tine Rt Helen M Oassell, 015 N 18th St Joseph Flynn. 1103 r. Cbeltcn Ave , r.mtn CaUwl.ii b V.KT tiini r -urrMNEHS Marlon E. Moore. 12 W. Ridley Ave., Jaoo'b" KuSnaUtoL-fayette Hill V, Aurnata DUl. U65 Bnntlnf Ave., Ucntsvllle. N J- . ... Elma M Moore. Weatorer. Md. Alfred Ewan, -sao i.. oa ov.. j.u"." town. N. J. Marcaret Moehaa. 87 S. wtm.m Morrison. R. F. D. Box 101, N remberton, N J. ...,.. Kenneth Mock. 039 W. First St Thomaa Sheridan. 18 8. Broad St., U W Haileton, Pa. Dorothy Fisher.- Delance. N.J. Mary Saxton. 2741 Gartield At.. t ramer Hill. S J. . Alma Melaol. Folsom Manor. Folaom. Pa Clayton H. Schonti. Garfield 4 Charles Rosale" Mao Roberta, 1003 Parry Aw.. tU Beatrloe'levin, flth 4 Race St.. Pal- Sarnu' Randall. 4 Belmont Circle. Inr'lWohnson, Jr 43 BeUevue Ave Trenton, N J. Bortle Levers. 1116 Kalshn Ave., Cam. Bernlce ' Preaaman, 1482 Loula St, Mary E. Carroll. 548 Cedar St. Cam- b j. v l L Gladys Holllnesworth, 416 Miekle St. CI Charles0'!)'. Ledyard. Jr.. 3320 River aVw-ii rmiin N J James 'M. O'NeUl. 448 N. 36th St. CI f'aniiluh NT I In Anna May Brown. 836 Fern St. Cam. U Sylvia itulton. 818 (Jrant St. Cam H LouIm Oardner, 0415 N. 12th St . Osk lne Phila Helen M. Meade, 215 Sydney 8t, Mt Freda Crouch', 616 Pine St. Wllmjai ton Del. .- , J Walter Truitt Delmar, Del. Elisabeth Brennan, Woverly Rd., tllen'lde Pa Anna M. Sharp, Box 88. Route No. 2, May H.' AtchJvm, 204 W. Elmwood ; ... ch.FA. mil Pa. William Gallacher, 50-1 W. 7th St. , Chester. Pa. ... . .. Mario Steuben, Box 151. Weoonih. J Helen M. Stone 210 E. rani St. Bar- llnston. N J. . Alloo M. ZansoT, Merchant St, Ao- duhon. N. J UaBonH- T Wamsi faivsrn. I!. Fdward B. ' Isbett 17 Tenby Road. Yi Uanereh Pa. , , U ntin Tj(. nt. noi 62 Elsmere DsL M Ralph A Dernd Fellersvllle, Pa Lawrence L Zelders. 522 Uuench St. Ilarrlsbunr. Pa SJ Leonore Oraoo Furlow. 2434 Botlerl St Hasten Pa . 1 Elisabeth Wallace, Route No. 1. Msl- Helen F Haush. 139 W Jackson St . 2 Vnrk Pa Fsther ftelfert. Ottsrllle Ta Katherlne Caaa, 722 Ah Ave., Col Hnn.tn In la Nathan MennU. 528 Plum St. v'fl-j AanSs Fair. P O Box 7. Lester, Ts. M Fannie Stanlsh, 36.10 Runton St, Et Fills Schuylkill Pa Jane Hartman, 319 Fifth Ave. lie- Keenort Pa , . . Clinton Moore, Box 32, Erdenhelm, Pa Clarence Wllke. 4 N. Broadway. Gloucester N' J Georte Daviea Preston, Rlvtrvlew Ave Swarthmore Ps Gwendolyn Schoflsld. 225 Buchsnan Ac Trenton, N J. Ruth Holland. US S. Olden At.. iTcnton N. J. Monroe Bamea. 1413 S 2ftth Rt Frederick Salomon, 6020 Germantown. Contest No. 2 for Adults FIRST PRIZE. $50.00 SECOND PRIZE, S25.00 John Bond, 218 E. Mnrket St., a. G. McQuoid, 743 N. 37th St., Philadelphia f " iiiiumnujv, n, i-a. Fifteen Winners of Five ($5.00) Dollar Prizes PHILADELPHIA , Daniel A, Matulre, 306 Salalsnac St.. t Mrs. Margaret C. Oalt, 833 Cantsret N Misa A. Qulnn, 018 Spruce Rt Wlnsa ' Wr Trenton NJ ... Chaa L. Kendler, 320 S Henfleld Ht I H. W Matiews. 109 E 4th Ave 0"?., " J""- a Hellevue Are. A Stewart. Glrsrd School renshohocken Pa ' Isadoie Blilben. 21J Walnut St. i: '. "n tiiintlna ueorse K Jl cnell. in w fifth i wiimlnntnn Del. .. Ave Contlnhocken Pn Kn Oeorre Aihwood. 006 Kerper Bt , Fhenherd, Jr wti OUTSIDE OF rHILABELrHIA I Ijivortlc l' . . Hits H w Ashhurst, P 0 Box US, Mrs Thomas Ewanier, 1103 woesvci Uuantanamo, Cuba pike Moure. Pa. don Rt Wllmer S, Mervlne St Mrs. Viator Layell. 537 E Ms viand St Contest No. 3 Dealers Onlu rJSSXr.11213, S25 E. A. Pine, co Pine Bros- J630 Market St., Philadelphia SSnJ!1117' S15 Mrs. Elizabeth C. McDonnell,. JenUintown, Pa. THIRD PRI.E. $10 M. M. Graham, 1007 Butler St.. Chester. Pa. Twentu Winners of Five-Dollar Prizes M?.- ,!.rofS.?,.iudM, 4U0 AffeniB. Franklin P Jones. Amlier A. Cum , Mrs Luberta Hauard, 712 B. 19th friana te pnilarteliilila J. W. Jones, 1135 S 20tu St. TblU delphla J, H, Broudo, Lehigh Ave it Garnet ht.. Philadelphia. R. M. MtfUtn. 560 N. Taxon fit, Philadelphia Miss H. Koawfeld. 3100 N Darlen ni rnwnueipnia 8th Bt. St Philadelphia Henry F. Relaman, 2022 S Philadelphia "tt "Ph.hff'h & n"rt0rt Addison Jones. 800 E. nalnes Bt. .fin ruunncipoia Robert 11. Levy, 1-niiaqeipnia 4032 Market Bt , it Ave., n David Maaen, 164 W. Huntlnrdoa Bt Philadelphia William Dowie. 836 locust Ave Otn.. Philadelphia AT ' P. J, MeDoskell, 3123 Falrmount Ave Philadelphia " Fifteen Years Ago, We Advertised "Costa the Dealer More There's a Reason" We Repeat It Today CRANE ICE CREAM CO. 23d and Locust Streets, Phila., Pa. uif CRANE'S VAN'IM A The rrrnm Ihit ma tie Philadelphia nnlinnnUii turnout tor ict errnm Mario fnrm m m Mexican Vnnllln n ea n . ImpnrtPtl rilrect nnd ground In our plant. St Philadelphia Mrs. Jesse Estlow, Cbatsworth Anna Firestone, 5th & Falrmonn Philadelphia. A. Oohen, 0. & L. Bweet Bhop. Al,TrtnC!l:mp.Ark.: Peasant IllllP. Jo'JX HoffmiV 646 W Huutlnidon Grl(.,'M,."Bcarb.'rou.h, Pb 0 . P.. run ir ten. rw. J RlW r,,.t m.i 1A T liui u rfli L.T fJJ U finM vy hjtht Only One Qualituthe ? jrA ftiiiiiiiMHijiiiMiiiiiMllllHUIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIHIuauuiiM r J 'L.-- , ,..!. M . A-,.-iL:' . . -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers