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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGrER-BHILADELyHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1921
"
m K WANT
ALLEGED BIGAMIST
.erlcan Mrs. Bradley Changes
Mind About owng mm to
Scotch Woman
' ,B0TH WILL ASK DIVORCES
Keltbcr of John JBrndley's two wives
li wllllnj to surrender lilm permanent
ly tcorlIn? to police. Hrncllcy, who
1I on Agate street above Clearfield,
ffH arrested niter his first wife came
from Scotland and discovered he had
.., through n second ceremony.
Although wlfo No. 1 mailo the tliscov
. i. wn wife No. 12 wlio iwore nut
fi'wrrant cliarjfinj? him with bigamy,
she afterward relented nnd wrote to his
2t ,pouse alio was willing to let him
,"I ,na eco that (.he and her two chtl-
Jffn got along In lifo somehow.
But then she changed her mind again,
police say, and now dlvorco proceedings
ir to be entered by both, to the man
n choose between them.
Behind tbp whole story is a romance
tt a childhood comradeship In Scotland
developing into marriage. After the
CMrth of a son Bradley came to this
country and wrote to his wife rcgu-
. He declares ho believed his wife died
tod then he married again. Unt his
wife wasn't dead. She took n job In
'the ihipyards during the war and with
money1 saved from her onrnlnjo. came to
this country and found her hufcbnnd.
He married Miss Margaret I.enhe at
Kirklallech. Scotland, on July 10. 11)02.
'tecordlnj to advices received here. They
llov together until 1000, n son being
. torn to them, who Is seventeen. But
Ja that year the mnn decided to come to
the United States, leaving his wife
with her mother.
From 1000 until 1013 Bradley wrote
wiiW nunctual fidelity to Mrs. Bradlev.
eeadlng her money on which to live. I
Suddenl neitner icucrs nor casn came
to her. .irs. uraoicy, iorccu to sup
twrt herself, cot a Job In n shtpynrd-
thl as during the war and she filled
I man's place. With ' passngo fare
rad finallv for two, the woman and
ler,wn nmvcu in ruw lum un uc
ccraher 4. 1018.
rr three weeks sno vninlr sought
word of her husband. Evmtunllv, she
extended her search to this city. Think
ing .that ho might have been employed
at a chauffeur, the wrote the State De
partment nt Harrisburg nnd received a
reply that Bradley had been sent n
driver's license nt C102 Keystone street,
Pittsburgh.
Spurred on bj this Information, wife
No, 1 again wrote, this time to the
Pittsburgh address. No reply was
forthcoming. She then got In touch
with Pittsburgh detectives, who found
Bradley and brought him here, where
he was charged with desertion nnd non
mpport in the Munlclpnl Court on July
14 last. Judge Brown put Bradley on
probation, and the Intrlcntc domestic
tangle might have been unraveled had
sot It been discovered that Bradley In
1618 had mnrried Miss Ellen Ilowley,
of Pittsburgh, in St. Augustine's
Church, Philadelphia, nftcr which they
went to her home city.
MER10N BODY AIDS FAIR
Main Line Civic Association Sub
aorlbea In Body to 1026 Exposition
HThe Board of Directors of the Merlon
Civic Association has requested mem
bership in the Philadelphia Sesqui
Centennlal Exhibition Association.
Edward Robins, secretary pro tem.
of the Scsqul-Centennial Association,
today received n check for ,?2."i0 for S.
B, Matthea. secretary of the Merlon
body, the membership fee of $10 each
for the twenty-five directors.
The. directors of the Merlon Civic
issociation ore Edward W. Bok. chair
man; Mrs. T. Wood Andrews. Thomas
Dun Relfield. Mrs. John J. Boericke.
JohnF. Brnun, Samuel L. Clark. Wil
Him J. Conlen. Mrs. Boss C. Cornish,
Edward C Dearden. William De
Krafft, Henry Dolaplalnc. Dr. Henry
8. Drinker. James A. Emmons, WII
lUm H. Folwell, S. Enrle Haines, Mrs.
Herbert T. Hcrr, Robert .1. Hughes,
Jonathan Jcnks, Joseph B. McUnll,
John D. Mycra, Frank C. Pegtiignot,
Irrin T. Iteiter, George R. Sullivan.
Walter II. Thnmni nml V. A V.
Valkenburg.
M0T0R8 CRASH; 3 INJURED
.."Jifet Hendricks, four yenrs old.
428 Gross street, wan slightly injured
Tenth nnd Federal streets in Cam
Jen today when the motorcar driven
S5 . , "bricks, her father, col
K w,t ua wntwt'ock. Her two
brothers, John, Jr., ten years old. nnd
Jimes, six years old, escaped wall n
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
The Municipal Band will play tonlgh
H Seventeenth nnd Johnston streets.
'Reductions in
Men's Furnishings
SHIRTS
$1.50
$2 & $2.50
$3.00
$8.50 & $4
$5 '& $6
$7.00
$8 & $8.50
$10.00
$11.00
SILK HALF
$2.00
TWO OF ATLANTIC, CITY'S GIRL
rrSFi z' ' .m7 ,.,1
w J5XStKKBF?z&Tt'''" ZEK2uJ2-.
Two girls who spcnJ much time on tho Atlantic Oconn. They are members
City nclit Club. Miss Eleanor McXutty (at tho loft), a Plillailelplilan,
other "tar," .Miss Esther White, of Atlantic City, wns caught n
t
ADMIRAL" M'NULTYAND HER
t
TARS" BRAVE
Girls Prove Good Sailors and Laugh at Fears of Atlantic City
"Rocking-Chair" Fleet
The Atlantic City Yacht Club boasts
a girls' fleet.
Sun tanned and bright eyed, seven
rof 'cm have followed tho sea with mich
success that old salts of the Inlet hnve
ceased to riioke their heads nnd grab
for life preservers wlien they see a
little seventeen-foot cntboat standing
on its rim.
It's "III, Cap." nowadays and
there s no more said about It
These least ancient of nil mariners ,
nre Misi Esther White. Mi's Bertha
White, daughters of O. D. White. State
Senator nnd former City Commissioner;
Miss Elcnnore McNuIty, MIrb Theresa
McNulty. daughters of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Chnrlos J. McNulty, Philadelphia ; Miss
Edith Sullivan, daughter of Jeremiah
J. Sullivan; Miss Caroline White nnd
Miss Mnry White, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. A. K. White.
Each of the girls bus a seventeen
foot catboat and what they do not know
about channels nnd winds isn't ever
going to be known. On any day you
jnn see them Balling the waters of tho
Inlet, but in sizable weather, when
the sun and wind trade pleasantly with
the broad Atlantic, it's the open fcn
for Hicm.
Then it is the boardwalk sailors out
In the sailboats with tho engines In
them raise their field glasses and call
out to tho captain.
"Look at that girl, will you! She's
going to tip. That oughtn'ta be nl-
LOU TELLEGEN ISOLATES
HIMSELF IN N. Y. HOTEL
Geraldlne Farrar's Husband Won't
Answer Phone or See Any One
Xow York, Aug. 8. Lou Tcllcgcn
at the Rltz-Carlton and Mb wife, Ger
aldlne Forrnr, whose whereabouts con
tinue to bo a mystery, did not break
the silence yesterday thnt both hovq
maintained since Thursday, when tho
actor had n summons and complaint
bcrved on tho singer in n suit for n
separation.
Mr. Tcllcgcn has gono so far. accord
ing to employes of the hotel, ns to dis
continue nnsweriiig his telephone, nnd
hns Issued orders to the hotel manage
ment that ho would tea no one. It
could not be ascertained whether these
Instructions would hold good if his wife
should appear at the hotel.
From Harry M. Stelnfeld. attorney
J for Mr. Tellegen, came word thnt ho
would have n long tulk today with his
client. The lawyer, who had been
spending the week-end nt n Fnr Rock
a way hotel, said ho had not seen or
heard from his client since Saturday
and that neither had he heard from
Alvin TJntermyer, counsel for Mrs. Tel
legen. Mr. Steinfeld said yesterday desertion
was not the only allegation set up In
tho nctor's complaint, but he refused
to discuss the other charges. Mr. Steln
feld verified, however, a report thnt
disinclination of Mrs. Tellegen to let
tho obligations of n home interfere with
her operatic career wns one of the basic
rensonsf the break.
REIE Fort
Every article from our regular stock. .Attached
are original price, baaed on lowest code.
NECKWEAR
75c now 50c
$1 & $1.50 . " 75c
$2, $2.50, $3 " $1.50
now $1.15
" $1.50
" $2.00
" $2.50
" $3.50
" $5.00
" $6.00
" $7.00
" $8.00
PAJAMAS
$3.50 & $4
$6.00
$8.00
HOSE
BELTS
now $1.50 Sl'& S1.S0
25c, 35c nnd 40c Soft Collars, 2 for 25c
$1.50 and $2 Athletic Union Suits $1.00
$2.50 Rockinchair Union Suits $1.25
(DitcontinueJ Linet)
All Clothing: Reduced &
Straw Hats Reduced &
1204 Chestnut Street 11 South 15th Street
1119-21 Market Street
OCEAN WAVES
lowed. Look nt her now. Cnp'n, she's
going to tip, she's going to tip!"
But she doesn't tip! All the girls
havo gone overboard times a-plenty.
Tliey'vc broken their masts nnd torn
their Balls, but they've never capsized.
Tno of them got marooned from the
rest of tho party one night nnd lmd to
spend tho night nt the "Little Egg"
Const Guard station, but that was only
fun.
To show how much these modern
mariners nice fun, five of them will take
n fifty -five mllo cruise to "Seaside Park"
thl week to take part In the regatta
to bo held there Saturday. Each ol
the girls will sail her own boat on the
cruise but tho entire party will be
ehnprroned by Mrs. C. D. White on the
Whites' vyncht. the Harriet.
It Is Miss McNulty who won the
Mrs. C. D. White trophy in the girls'
race at the yacht club recently. She
also won second place in the race for
the Mrs. Charles J. McNulty trophy.
By the way, it might be mentioned that
Miss McNulty is an expert swimmer, a
fancy skater of note and that two weeks
ago sho won the handicap tennis tour
nament at the yacht club. She has
also held the open championship at
Atlftntic City.
"There's nothing to be nfrald of In
tho sea if you respect its mood." Misn
McNulty explained. "I've broken my
mast and done all sorts of thing, but
I can honestly say I've never been
afraid. I just trv to use my head."
Slips McNulty s home In Philadelphia
is ot 3000 Baring street.
GLOUCESTER DICERS FLEE
Patrolman's Raid Nets "Bones,"
Clothing and Three Dollars
Miscellaneous property consisting of
two pairs of dlcp. ?3. a bicycle nnd two
straw hats win be retqrnod to the own
ers en application to tho Gloucester
police. It Is not believed the owners
will be found owing to tho following
fact
Patrolman Prlckett saw about forty
men and youths playing dice early Inst
evening near Essex street and the
boulevard. Ills ncar-appronch caused
a precipitate retreat, many of the
crowd taking refuge on n high trestle
bridge over the trolley road. Nobody
was caught, but the police have de
clared war on all crap games in the
borough.
CORRECTION CHIEF BETTER
Charles T. J. Preston, III Two
Weeks, Passes Danger Point
Chorion T. J. Preston, chief of tho
Bureau of Charities and Correction,
who has been seriously ill for two
weeks, has passed tho danger point,
nnd is now on the rond to recovery, ac
cording to a statement Issued yestor
day from his home at tho Houso of
Correction in Holmesburg.
Mr. Preston has been chief of the
Bureau of Charities and Correction for
the last year, and has won considerable
prominence for his successful efforts to
cure drug addicts at tho Holmenburg
i'lstltutlon.
nbw $2.00
" $4.0Q
" $5.00
now 50c
SAILORS
of tlfe glrln fleet of tho Atlantic
is hnown as "Admiral.'' The
she was busy
TO BURY SLAIN SOLDIER
NEAR HEART-BROKEN BRIDE
. .
Mrs. Edward J. Revell Died Atfer
News of His Death
Edward J. Revell, who refused to
claim exemption from servlco although
ho bad been married nine months, and
who died of wounds received in tho
Argonnc, wljl bo buried WWlnosdny
bcsldo the body of his wife, whose death
was attributed to n broken heart.
Revell, who was deeply uttnehed to
his bride, enlisted April 27. 1018, and
went oversea as a privato In tho 314th
Infantry. Ills bride, who wus Miss
Anna Winkler, of V.i South Redflcld
street, received word, a thort timo be
fore tho wnr ended, that her husband
UnU died oi wounas. ane never recov
ered from the sheck.
Funeral Hcrvices fcr Mr. Revell will
be held at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Thomas Revell, 1& South Rcdfield
street. Wednesday morning, with tc-
quieni mass In Our Lady of tho Rosary
Church, Sixty-third nnd Callowhlll
streets, at lu o ciock. interment win
be In Holy Cross Cemetery, beside the
wifo's grave.
WOMAN UP FOR OFFICE
Mrs. Effie Robinson n Candidate for
Darby School Director
A three -cornered fight hns begun for
the office of Chief Burgess of Darby.
Tho candidates, who will be voted for
at tho borough primaries, are A. J.
Gotschall. n business man ; John 8hnw
nnd Frank W. Small, the last named a
war veteran.
Thero will bs n woman candidate for
office nt tho primaries. Mrs. Effie Rob
inson, wife of J. B. Robinson, nn at
torney, hns been put forward for a
school directorship. Other candidates
for tho School Board nre William Tole
and George Nlles. John Standrlng nnd
Walter Levengood nre seeking nomina
tions for Council. Waller L. Hcwcr for
Tax Collector, Richard L. Cloud for
judge of election nnd Harry Schuvler
for Juptice of tho Pence. The Third
Ward of the borough Is barking several
opposition candidates for Council nnd
the School Board, nnd A. J. nnd II. M
Con?:lln nre also in tho field for the
office of Burgess
Many Seek Swimming Poola
Tho Biirenu of Rerrention today re
ported n large attendtnee last week ot
the city's twenty-eight swimming pools.
In nil, 157,040 persons nvniled them
selves of tho chance to get a cooling
swim. Of tho total there were 24,701
men. 84.340 boys, 10,.r2S women nnd
37.402 girls.
Some Fine Bargains
Added to the Clearance Sale of
Electric Labor Savers
CONTINUING the eagerly welcomed
semi-annual clearance sale begun last
week, we offer the following material to
our customers. Please note that this is all
reliable merchandise mostly floor samples
and slightly used demonstrating machines
from our ten district sales offices. All are
standard advertised makes, 'carrying the
same guarantee as new machines. asy
payment terms in nearly all cases.
Electric Washers
A number of good ones still
available some new but not
the latest model; demonstrat
ing and display washers all in
good condition and ready to
use. Original prices were from
$125 to $175.
Clearance price . . $90 to $135
Electric Ironing Machines
The well-known Thor make;
new machines, but not latest
model, although fully guar
anteed. Also Simplex ironing
machines floor samples.
Original price, $150.
Clearance price $100
Brand new Miller boudoir lamps in
their original packages a $10 value.
Clearance price $5,75
Early comers will naturally get the best selections. Make
your purchases early. On display only in the basement show
room, Electric Shop, Tenth and Chestnut Street.
The PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC CO.
TEXTILE INDUSTRY
SEEN AT NORMALCY
End of Carpet Weavers' Strike
Loaves Only Hosiery Workers
Out, Officials Declare
OPEN SHOP RULE PREVAILS
Tho settlement of the Wilton nnd
Brussels carpet weavers' strike, which
began last January, leaves the strike
of the full-fashioned hosiery workers
as virtually tho only one In the textile
Industry still under way.
This Is the view of textile mnnu
fneturers here, who sav the strikes of
dyers, beamers and other employe hove
gone to piece". A member of the l'liii
ndelnhln Textile Manufacturers' Anko
elation said he ond his associates believe
tho "vho textile Industry hns turned
trip rorner.
Tho endlnir of flin rnrnet. weaver'
etrlke, which spread from here to other
cltiefl. was announced vesterdav bv
Archibald Campbell, vice president of
me iinrmvirjc & .Mapee ijoinpnny and u
leprcsentntive of tho Wilton nnd lJru
6els Manufacturers' Association.
Mr. Cnmtibell until flin terms ncccntfM
by the workers include n 20 per cent
reduction in the wnges or the weavers,
n 10 per cent cut in (he wnges of loom
Iixers. tho restoration of crce er bor.s or
npprcntict'K, the open shop in nil the
lactones or the association nnd tue in
troduction of "lenrnTs."
The full-fnshioned hosiery workers'
strike begun January 3. Rcprcsentn
tives of the mannfneturers rnid todav
many of tho fnctotles nre operntlng tin
der oncn-shop conditions and that the
slrlkci-H nro twins replaced by other
workers.
Conditions are said to bo gradually
Improving throughout the toxtllc In
dustry. The only branches below
normal arc said to bo tho upholstery
and tho cotton hosiery lines. There is
snld to bo still n big demand for ullk
hosiery.
The Industrial Relations Committee
of the Chamber of Commerco regardn
the settlement of the carpet weavers'
strike as practically clearing the boards
of protracted labor disputes here, with
the exception of tho full-fashioned
hosiery line.
A spokesman for the committee said
today tho long-fought dyers' strike is
regarded as closed as for ns the em
ployers are concerned. The cooperage
strike nnd the big walk-out of tho
building trades also are looked on as
closed isucs. Tho bricklayer are snld
to lro tho only "hold-outs" in the
building trade.
Washing Machine Prices Cut
Nrwton. la.. Aug. 8. (By A. P.)
A reduction in the price of washing
machines, effective today, was an
nounced by tho Ma.tag Company, one
of the lnrgt-Ht manufacturers in the
country, ihe Intost tut mnkes a total
reduction of 35 per cent from tho 1020
scale.
For Men Only
who have missed
Shoe Lacing Hooks
?
Shoes with Lacing
Hooks can be bought
from Up-to-date
Dealers.
Insist on having
what you want
Electric Cleaners
Very good machines in this
lot, including such splendid
makes as the Phila. Electric,
Superb, Eureka, Deft,
Universal and Torrington.
Original prices were from $45
to $80.
Clearance price . $20 to $47.50
Electric Dishwashers
Two well -known makes
Whirlpool and Western Elec
tricboth splendid, practical
dishwashing machines. Reg
ular price, $110 to $130.
Clearance price $90
Patrolman Dies
W II
K'ijk ;v want
HHMMHMBMHn
LIEUTENANT JOHN It LOOM ER
A member of (lie Philadelphia police
force for thirty-six years and vlco
president of Hio Police Pension
Fund for twenty years
Deaths of a Day
LIEUT. JOHN BLOOMER
Police Official for Twenty Year9
Dies of Stomach Troublo
Police Lieutenant John Bloomer died
yesterday morning nt .'t .15 o'clock nt his
home, 40."1 Old York road, nfter six
weeks' Illness from .tninarh trouble.
Ho wns sixty-three jenrs old. For
I.. D. Htrrfr Co.. l N. 2il Nt.
Main 1000 Market OiH
Galvanized Boat Pumps
We Ruarnntee TEMPLAR cars
not to exceed $50 in repairs
the first ypar.
Tho TEMPLAR is superlative
in quality light in weight,
small in size and inexpensive
to operate.
It is luxuriously comfortable.
It is a fact that TEMPLAR
owners pet 20 miles to ons
gallon of gasoline 15,000
miles to one set of tires.
Templar Motors, Inc., of Pa.
822 North Broad St.
Asyugniist
r Flower Bowls M
Flower Vases
1 Sircr- Glass - China
i
I
PlllllHlllil'Siilil.iiiliiiilllllilllllllliiiliilllnlKi.iniiilJu.illJIillli'ii; . . "
Di .HNN.iriiiuiLs, tjj; y tn -ff 'VrTZSX, Q
fx i vw -v. i:i i - aT t : -t m tw tm
Fuarnitaar
Sale
Save IS One-Half
c.-.W?nS.tL.n,f' ?a.y.that we can
thinMnn, t v.7. .1 r j'juvu
JLU1L 111 rn mo mn n ... -
....;. V r.' ". A ""i"--".'u ur vasi biock or tho finest
an'djncei' Fu'"-ntll you have compared ft
..f XiC"i SCi" nt " Iowm" Price for many reasons. We are
out of tho hiBh-rent district, yet only a few minutes' car Hdo
from the heart of the business section. We own our o buffi
&hTyeanrK fUr-Stry struurowhich .aves 'oSratrons
.. )Y0 dcnl for cash .ny and nre not compelled to add ten
or fifteen per cent as insurance against bad debts Wn have
been in business sixteen years, have a large following buv in
immense quantities and sell nt wholesale prices direct
HV con nre you money on Furniture at any season
of the year, butsuat note, during this Sale, our lvalues arc
exceptional. Drand ncic stock, at pre-war pricex.
Just One of Thousands of Bargains
tM fW 'Hfc
5? I -Piece Bedroom Suite C-f nt en
Exactly us il'uitiauu tm( n thoien .i our P B fo i OU
irlnilatr Qu en tin;.- '. ,, jir,icnn n ;, , , f f 0 f
oot-mr-lnch-uldf botr end lied, Inrge llurrau full- VTA
uo Vanity Drdamr In' "c ( hifTatrtte
Open Every Evenina Excmt J' .-.,;
ROSENBLUM &
521-523-525
Cashier Accountant
Bookkeeping Secretary Clerk
Look for that position in the Help Wanted
columns of
THE PUBLIC LEDGER
MORNING EVENING SUNDAY
more than twenty yenrs he ivn vlco
president of tho Police Pension Fund.
Lieutenant Bloomer nrthe time of his
denth wns lieutenant nt City Hall In
charge of the Police Bond. lie wns ap
pointed to tho police force in 1885 by
Mnyor Wllllnm II. Smith nnd wh
detailed to tho Thirtieth District at
Front and Wcstmorolnntl street. He
was made n patrol sergeant In 1888
nnd a street sergeant In ISll.'l. In 1017
he wns made noting lieutenant and In
the same year lieutenant nt the Thirty-
sixth District, 51007 flcrmantown nVe
nue. At the time of his promotion to
lieutenant lie wns the1 oldest street
sergeant In point of service in tho city.
Mrs. Mary Qlltlnan
Word has been received, herf of the
denth in Charleston, W. V'n , of Mrs.
Mnry Giltiunn, widow of Ocorgc M.
fliltinnn, of this city, nnd onlv daugh
ter of ho Into Ignatius Donnelly,
famous throughout the Ensllsh-sncnk-big
world bocnuse of his ShnkoHpenre
FINE FRAMING
PAINTINGS CLEANED
AND RESTORED
TDE R0SENDACD. GALLERIES
1320 Walnut Htrrtt
undersoil any other Furnltur
. .- ... 1 - sx
11 m our values, if you anT
m
iXM?,
JAFFE BROS.
South 4th St.S
Grand Pianos 1
are as much an I
inspiration to I
the pianists of I
today as any Qj
t piano made by
anybody H
I j 809-11 H
I' I CHESTNUT ST. M
M Betwe.n 8th & 9th Sti. I
in ns n
BfHHKHHIHHHiQHKfl
m, m m m m m f
WV Yin Wl TTl TVT TWJ
v Ivl lol ITT Til 11
j4ii m 111 Hi fli
i I i f I
O1 --- 'jfjjjrrrTrra m -i g
XZW
1
llffiM
rlftymmm I
tffiiwiWlyim
lirthcr attributing the works of the Br
of Avon to Krnncls Bacon. " t
Mrs. uiltlnnn died nt tho horns M
her Don David, a civil engineer fn
Charleston. Her husband died In thin
city about twenty years ago, lenvinc
IiIh widow with four smnll children,
two sons and two daughters. Th
mother educated these, nnd each
nchleved distinction after graduation
from the Unlvsrslty of Minnesota.
Wherever;
Your Hand
Falls
It will find a Special Value
in this Sale of our Spring
and Summer Clothes. '
May be a woolen or worsted
Suit for
$33, $38, $42, $48
Regular $45 to $60 Values
May be a Palm Beach at
Mohair Suit at
$13.50 or$16.50
same qualities sold everywhere
this season for $20 to $25.
Or a pair of Separate Trou
sers at a saving.
No matter what it is, you
will get intrinsically good
clothes at a price that is an
investment.
Fall Suits
Fall Overcoats
are arriving and beginning
to go out.
Perry & Co.
16th & Chestnut Sts.
PP
$
K USE9 PIANO -J
This is only one of man;
bargains offered ! A
guaranteed tor nve years,
exchangeable free within
six months. Call or write
at once!
C. J. Heppe & Son
Downtown. 1117-1119 Chestnut St.
Uptown, 6th and Thompson Sts.
WET DAY DELIVERIES
will aiunyi b
Bnurc of worry
aro protctfii with
r nnurrr.crr'nn
W n I m r Pfnrtf
Coer Ka thinned
o flt nnv iWu.
rlBht m uur own
KICK
F. Vanderherchen's Sons
7 N. Water Street. Pliil.i.
A demonstration in a Mar
mon 31 is really nn intro
duction to a degree of mo
toring satisfaction jou have
never lief ore experienced
except in a Marmon.
Sttinwajr I1
Sal. Price $19? J J
USr I
II
THE HATCH MOTORS C?
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