A.'k'fX fi j?j irni T"zr"TflW
jq ? f
FJ-"
iytiWwil?iW$i
" "'
l !
The trader
who wants
the latest news en
Mining, Oil arid In
dustrial securities and
the trend of the market
should read this Week's
issue of the
Invester &. Trader
tJittJ far thi busj man
It contains an article "Ate
we in early stages of a Dull
Market?" thatwill interest
all traders.
A copy given en request
Ask for TU-501
J
ones &. Baker
Member! NewYerk Curb Market
" SireerPrivMe'wYfei
KrvYerk Chlcite Bolten PhlltaelpMs
PUtibuffh Detroit Dtlllmeie Cle(md
PHILADELPHIA OFFICE
Widener Building
. . Dtll - - - Locust 4730
Telephone Keystone - Race 8861
BALTIMORE OFFICE
433 Equitable Building
Telephone! St. Paul 8451
FINAWCIAT.
tt TUB nOM)KRH OF nONDH OF THE
nEPIDLIC OF FKANCK 8 nRDEKM
ArtIJ5 NATIONAL IXJAN OF 100!
Ousrnnty Trust Company of New Verk hun
bun Informal by the financial ftgency of
the Firnch Government In the United States
tilt by the drawing of September HI. 1D21,
bend i of tha rtepublla of France S Redeem
Kbit National Lean of 1020, of the follow
ing eerles. ., .
74 end 37B
have been called for payment en November
17 1021, and will 'be reedemed en and after
that date at the office of the French Treas
ury, in rrl, France, at the rate of 1800
franca per 1000 Franc bend. Interett en
the tends e drawn will eeata en November
1. 1021.
In order ttiat holders may receive, with
out delay of collection, the value of their
bend of the series te be redeemed, the
Foreign Department or Guaranty Trust Com
pany of New Yerk will purchase the benda
at the current rate for exeruinge en 1'arla.
If presented at or shipped te the main of
fice of the company. 140 Ilreadwny, New
Terlc, en or after November 1, 1021.
Bends of thla Issue. Seiias 01)7 and U7
were drawn en September 10. 1020, for re
demption en November 1, 1020, and Serlea
170 and 2C0 were drawn en March 10, 1021
for redemption en May 1, 1021.
OUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK
rropennlB
GirUKD POINT 8TOKAOE COMPANY
Sinking Fund Netice
Staled propeaale for the ea!e te Fidelity
Xruit Company, Trustee under the mortgage
8f the Olrard Point Storage Company,
dated April 1, 1800, of a sufficient number of
bend lisued under aald mortgage te Invest
the mm of 120,047.00. will be received at
the emce of eutd Truatee, Nee. 325-381
Chtitnut btreet. Philadelphia, until Hntnr.
sir, October ISIh. 1021, nt 12 e'rluck neon,
The right Is reserved te reject any and all
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY. Trusts
WM. P. OEST. President.
rniiansiimiit, eip'Bmpfr .nin. 1H21.
tr
Dlildi-nd.
lNTi;ilNATIO.NAU l'APKIt COMPANY
New Yerk. September 28th, 1021
The Beard of Directors hae declared n
regular nunrterly dividend of one and onr enr
lialf per cent UH7r) en the preferred capital
lock of this Company, paable October l.ltli.
1011, te proferred etockheM-ra of record at
the close of limine October 7th. 1021.
OWEN.SHnPHCnD. Treasurer.
Aniimil Meetings
rSf TUB LAND TITLB AND TRUST
& COMPANY
Ilread and Chestnut Streets
October 4, 1021.
The annual meeting of the stockholder
ef The Land Title and Trust Company wl'l
te held at the office of the company en Tues
day. October 20, 1021. nt 10 o'clock A. SI..
at which time en election will be held for
directors te aerve for the ensuing year,
LOUIS A. DAVIS.
Secret a ry.
Kgr AT A MKETINO OF THE UOAItl) OF
' Directors of Tnceny Trust Company,
held October 1, 1021, a semi-annual dividend
of S'c ($8.00 per sharp) was declared pay
able Netrmber 1, 1021, te stockholders of
of record October 15, 1021. Checks will be
mailed
BLIA3 N. MOOR Treasurer.
JS3 THE ANNUAL MKKT1NH OF THE
rontrlbuterH te thn I'ennieliniiln
Training Scheel for Feeblr-SIIndcd Clildlren
will be '.mid at the Institution at Elwn,
Delaware Ceuntv, Pennsylvania, en Tuesday.
October 18, 1021. nt neon.
(Bleni-d) I HOnERTH COMFORT. Bcv
GILLINGHAM
1922 Prices New
Paints, Any Shade, $2.50 Gallen
Lead, Oil, Turps, at Prices
Slightly Above Cost
"GILSPAR" at $2.50 Gallen
A Varnish for Oenernl Use
12 1-Gal. Cans, $25.00
"Opalite" Enamel, $6.00
"Reckvar" 5 Celers, $3.75 Gal.
"Rocklustre" Enamel, $7.00
Taint and Varnish for tha Heme and
Contractor fj,
C. A. GILLINGHAM
00TII A l.OCl'ST
2IHT S. MIIARTON
12TH S. MenillH
STORES
JAMES IVB. IRWIN & CO.
B-tUIVlOEIR! JffNft's1
Wall Beards Tar Reefing Paper
111- ri I" WHAT eii want
W6 UellVr)r Tle WAY seu want It
UlflCe& Yard F.lghlli Ht. M. Olrnrd Ave.
WATER METERS
instull NOW for 1112'J Meter Rile
A ' I'lnm'...- ...
PHILADELPHIA METER CO.
042 Real Estate Trust Bids., Phlla.
We Design & Make
Gear Drives
ACME GEAR CO.
N. V. Cor. 7th & Weed Sts Phila.
William R. Chapman & Sens
I 1506-08 Washington At
MASON BUILDERS
vm ...... . A,'se OWNERS
"!KrrHIAlKLPHIA IIRIt'R COMPANl
Capacity of 80,000,000 per annum
Kerbnugh Lime Company
builders' Hnpalus
3
Jehn T. Dyer Quarry Ce.
Ilnslness F.stnhllstiril 1K0I
BIRDSBORO
TRAPPE ROCK
Harrison Bldtr., Philadelphia, Pa,
etibllehed UBS llelh PbeaMS)
STONE FOR SALE
N. CANNOE
Contractor
MM N. 2td St. 0f 1880
TBID
ENT
ENGINEERS IN DRIVE
FOR LASTING PEACE
International Movement Starts
at Dinner te Hener U. S.
Delegation
DECORATE PHILADELPHIA'S
New Yerk, Oct. 11. A movement for
internntlennl nence through the united
pffertH of the engineering and nllied pro pre pro
feinlens throughout the world was Insti
tuted Inst night nt n dinner in the Ho He
tel Pennsylvania, where 200 prominent
engineers met te honor the delegation of
American engineers who visited Great
Urltnln and France te confer the Jehn
Fritz Mcdnt upon Sir Rebert Hadfield,
of Londen, nnd Eugene Schneider, of
Paris,
The movement hnd Its Inception In
EHRETfc
SLAG ROOFING
EHRET ROOFING &
V MFG. CO. .
DREXEL BLDG. J
Jt
DAMPPROOFING
ana wAiturKUUHiNti
prelilems setted. Result innrnnteed
CRACKED PLASTER AND
STUCCO WALLS
ran be economically repaired and
resurfaced with
MORENE LIKWID SEMENT
Send for additional Information.
THE ARV0N COMPANY
Heed Building
Rell Locust OtlOS Key. Race fllBOj
FIREPROOF
UNION METAL PORCH
COLUMNS
Last a Lifetime
STEEL HEART OF
PLASTER
METAL LATH
Steps Fire
Prevents Cracks
WALL BOARD
SHEETROCK
It Easy te Erect
PEARCE FIREPROOF CO.
134S ARCH ST., PHILA.
WANTED
"
BY nationally known Chicago Bend Heuse, a
well-establishrd Philadelphia bend or stock
concern with active selling organization te sell
(without Commitment) high-grade First .Mort
gage 8 Per Cent Serial Geld Bends en attractive
basis.
The bends yield 8.25 per cent and are the obliga
tion of a strong industrial corporation, rated B aa
in Meedy's Manual.
Bends approved by the Railroad Commission of
the State of Wisconsin and the Securities Com
mission of the State of Michigan.
Address A 530, Ledger Office.
L
Baldwin Locomotives
Are Built te Give Service
The prosperity of any country depends largely upon its railroad
service. The solution of transportation problems often depends
upon the motive power used. That se many foreign railroads
continue te send repeat orders for Baldwin Philadelphin-built
locomotives proves their vnlue and their suitability for the service
required.
The Baldwin Locomotive Works
Philadelphia
-sj a . - in. r-ir . rzznn i jw
Se draughts children ten play en
fleer all uinttr ai wtll at sammtr
WHY YOU SHOULD
PAWNEE PIPELESS FURNACE
..Mft.Vfr.
It Heat the Whole Heme
Through One Register
An even, h a'thful temperutur main
tallied, although Installed under the most
rigid conditions.
In easily Installed without tearing up
floors or walls.
r,; JJ J135.00
;J -g $150.00
20 82' J18B.0O
THOUSANDS IN USE
WRITE FOR nOOKLET
lMumblnir. Ileutlnr mill Pimm HiiiiiiIUa
80 N. 0T1I HT. BOB ARCH UT.
rilllHKUMHA. PA.
ID A rtCDKRAI.. CAMDEN, N. jr.
LANBDOWNK, l'A.
EVENING PUBLIC
the World War days when the eavcral
branches of the engineering profession
were brought together In laboratory and
France In net seeking and will net
scck te evatie payment or ncr war ecdi,
II n sa n T.I jal amsV Tisah ! ?r-.H Hiii ijllrl a
UUDWJI XJ1CUU11. iCJlCll vvnnui ivii-
ernl, told the diners. He predicted that
with the thrift of French peasantry, the
completing of engineering projects and
the co -operation of the French colonies
the country In twenty years will ran
among the wealthy nations of the world.
Ilrenze medals, struck by the French
Government In honor of the American
delegation which visited France te con
fer the Jehn Fritz medal upon M.
Schneider, wcre nrcscnted te the presi
dents of the four founder engineering
societies, te the chairman of each indi
vidual delegation of the mission and te
tne general chairman. 'JLIiche were re
spectively Geerge H. Webster, of Phila
delphia; Edwin Ludlow, Nev Yerk J
E. S. Carman, Cleveland; W. BreClcl
Ian, Philadelphia f Charles T. Main,
Hestens-A. 8, Dwlght, New Yerk; Ira
N. Hellls. Worcester. Mass.; F. 8.
.Tewctt, New Yerk, aud Ambrose
ewnsey. Cleveland.
J. vljiend Daves, president of the
United Engineering Societies, was toast
master. The speakers Included II. Olos Oles
tor Armstrong, the British Censul Gen
eral; Prof. Jacques Cavalier, exchange
professor of engineering nnd applied
science at Columbia University; Mr.
Swnscy, Mr. Jcwctt, Dr. Wight,
Chnrlcs F. Rand, Jehn R. Freeman,
G. J. Clappcrten nnd Governer Hart
ncss, of Vermont.
Washington, Oct. 11. Proposals
that the United States cancel the nllied
debts were described as "a vnln Illu
sion and useless rhetoric," by Ilelnndl
Riccl, the Italian Ambassador te the
United States, In n statement given
representatives of the Italian press In
Vlareggle, anfl cabled yesterday te the
Italian embassy here.
The Ambnssoder was quoted as say
ing: "Ne American political leader could
ever entertain n solution which would
be entirely te the ndvnntage of Euro
pean Interests unless he really meant
te suppress himself nnd his party. Te
forfeit European leans would result In
n heavy burden en the United States
budget, which would signify a greater
nnd henvier taxation en the people.
It would seem evldcnt that a much
mere prefitnblc attitude could be drawn
by debtor nations In abstaining from
proposing demands that seem impossible
for any State te grant."
Legien Excursion Rates Urged
WnshliiRten, Oct. 11. Fifteen West
ern Senators pelnctl yesterday In tele-
i grams te emcers of the principal west-
I pni railroads urging thnt the Western
carriers grant a ene-ccn-a-mlle rate te
I the Kansns City convention of the
American Legien. Eastern railroads
have already granted such a rate.
Crage Sworn In as Member of Heuse
I Washington, Oct. 11. Twe new
1 members, Themas S. Crnge, elected at
large from Pcnniylvnnin, nnd A. Piatt
i Andrew, of the Sixth Mnss-nchusctts
district, were sworn In estcrdny by the
Heuse. Beth nrc Republicans.
BINGftHEA"
aTiNfr
Wfkl I I I4ir,.-n
WiL 52Walnut St.
VI T PI. W.riMT DCIfKT
OBB.NGASPECtA
'.
INSIST UPON HAVINP.
WM
liasirNg
BECAUSE
Lew
Cost
Cuts
Ceal
Bills
.Ce
9ISOG,
0LEDGER--PHIl)A3En5PHIA', TUESDAY,
E
Cloveland Qlrl Says She Is the
One Sought by Wealthy
"Hobe"
WAS SAVED 3 YEARS AGO
Cleveland, Oct. 11. A girl who be
lieves she Is the one for whom Jack
Searles', rich Alaska lumberman, hns
been searching, was found in Cleveland
yesterday. The Rtery printed In n local
newspaper telling of Sendes' plan te
ioek for n girl by posing as a "lmbe'
and tramping ever the country nttracted
her attention.
Senrles was forced te conduct his
search in that unconventlonnl manner
because he did net knew the girl's name
or address, he had no picture of her and
was net even sure she lived in the
United States.
Three years age this winter he found
her, unconftcleus nnd nearly frozen,
lying en the trail near his cabin in the
Yuken. He succeeded in partlnlly re
viving her. Then he started out te get
n doctor. When he returned two days
later the girl had disappeared.
After nearly thrce years he hit en
the novel Idea of looking for the girl by
going around the country ns a tramp.
The girl Is Ruth Wllke, twenty years
old, who lives in Cleveland. The inci
dent was recalled te her vividly as
seen ns she read Searles' story.
"My uncle, Victer Wllke, Is a fur
dealer In New Yerk," she said. "He
often mnkes trips te Alaska with my
nunt te buy furs. Thnt winter he
took me with him.
"It was Interesting there, but It
wasn't exciting enough for me, se I
started out te explore the country. Be
fore I knew It, I was lest. Finally I
get sleepy and I don't remember whnt
happened then. When I came te, I
was In n cabin nnd n f-trangc man wns
bending ever me. All my Impressions
are vague, but I remember his face. He
went nwny and the next day my uncle
found me.
"I would like te see my rescuer
again. He was very nice te me and
saved my life. I hope he comes te
Cleveland."
The final act is yet te be plajed.
Will the wealthy "hobo' mc this story
and come te Cleveland?
PLEA FOR McGOLDRICK
New Trial for Convicted Wheel
Pump Gambler Asked
Norrlstewn. Oct. 11. An nppeal
was made yesterday for a new trial for
Jehn J. McGeldrick. proprietor of the
Wheel rump Hetel, convicted of cam
tiling nt the last term of criminal
court.
The principal reasons -riven for n
new trial were that Judge Swnrtz
erred when lie refused ,t continuance
of the McGeldrlck ensc. as requested.
en account of the jurors who would
try the case being present when the
ether gnmbling cases were dispened of.
nnd the fact that the Judge's charge
was strong for conviction, and that
net enough comment wns made en the
testimony of Mr. utul Mrs, McGold McGeld
rlck. BKPrlIRS
We are equipped te de the
work at your plant and save
you the expense of Ions tie-up.
Phene Wnl. 1814 nnd Main 3141
i Prffln..r,tMhlnlrti- V K
" ZI2-222S.CLARIENST.
Fair and Square
When you buy coal from me
you set a squnre deal. And If
there should ever he the neces
sity for adjustment I personally
see that you get every considera
tion. My business Is te supply
you with the best coal at a fair
price, with a discount for cash.
J. E. KUNKEL
Largttt Indeptndtnl Ceal Dtaltr
in Witt Philadtlphia
63d & Market Slst & Gray
piiBiiffliirairaiiMiBi
M '
?i
Invest New
in Bricks.
THE sure way te make
money is te invest in
property that is sure te
increase in value.
Frem the time it is built, a
wooden house decreases in
value though the ground
often increases se much ns te
hide the less en the house.
But if the house is all brick,
then both house and ground in
crease in value; and all the
saving en a brick house in re
pairs, painting, insurance, etc.,
adds te the net revenue, in
creasing its value still mere.
Buy bricks new at present
reduced prices, put them into
houses, and watch their value
grew.
When you want nny Informa
tion about bricks, their kinds,
colors, nuulltlcH, styles, uses or
prices, the products of different
makers, hew te word spcclflca spcclflca
tlens names of cempetent archi
tects, builders, engineers, etc.,
call up cither of our elllccs.
F. SEITTER'S SONS
Nlcetewn La. & O at. Kens. 66-67
H. M. & C. B. SINER
Church and Tnceny. Fkfd. 14-89
JOHN H. EARLEY
Nlcetewn La. & K St. Kens. 66-93
KEYSTONE BRICK CO.
Qedfrey, K. of 2d st. pik. Fk. 3-84
ALASKAN
ROMANC
REVEALED IN QUEST
mnniinH
6s j" Km. :'S
I MiZSBW'iii
M MrwlSlSsM; v
D0YLEST0WN CATTLE SALE
Dealer Frem Five State Assemble
at Victory Farm
Doylesiewn, Oct. 11. Cattle dealers
from flve States were nmeng the 300
persons who attended the third quar
terly sale of registered pure-bred Hoi Hei
steins yesterday nt the Victory Farms,
owned by Clement II. Congden.
Fifty head were sold under the ham ham
ener for $0251, but prices as n rule
,were considered low. Several bend
from New Yerk breeders sold In New
Yerk previous te this for three times
the prices brought today.
The highest prlce today was .$500.
There were two sales at that mam.
Blacrcs Prespcrlne, a slx-yenr-eld
heifer consigned by Bennett & Latzcr,
of Tvcllsbore, wns sold te the Wood Weed
man & James Farm, nt Rising Sun,
Md. The ether $1500 snle was Nether
land May Pentine, nn clght-yenr-eld
heifer consigned by Dennett Ac Latzer
te Ucrnard eMycr A Sen.
The biggest buyers were Meyer
& Sen,, with eight head purchased for
$1020. Twe ether large buyers were
the Saucona Farms, Iicthtehem, $1145,
and Woodrew & James.
$200,000 TO PROBE CANCER
Massachusetts Engineer Leaves Fund
, for Investigation and Cure
Plymouth, Mass., Oct. 11. A be
quest of ?200,000 te Harvard Uni
versity, the Income te be devoted te
the investigation of the origin nnd cure
of cancer, Is contained In the will of
Hiram F. Mills, of Hinghnm, filed for
probate here yesterday.
After numerous ether public nnd
private bequests, including ."510,000
each te the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology and Rensselncr Polytechnic
Institute, the residue of the estate Is te
be used te establish a fund for chnrl
table purposes among mill workers in
Lawrence and Lewell.
Mr. Mills, a noted hydraulic engi
neer, passed n large part of his lif'
developing the wutcrpnwer of the Mer
rimack Ulver, especially In Lawrence
and Lewell.
BURGLAR ROBS SICK MAN
Wealthy Pittsburgh Invalid's Cash
and Jewelry Valued at $1000
Pittsburgh, Oct. 11. Working m)
quietly thnt members of the family heard
nothing, masked burglars entered the
home of Edward II. Jennings, president
of the Columbia Hank and wealthy oil
operator, Mummy night and nfter hold
ing Mr. Jennings nnd the hitter's niire
nt bny with n reveher, took n geld
watch, a platinum chain, (he stick
pins set with diamonds and S'JO in cash.
Mr. Jennings who has been in ill
health mere than n eer. passed the
early evening with his family down
stairs. He retired te his room shortly
after 11 o'clock. His nure lind iust
entered the room te nssit him when the
lurglnr appeared. The intruder began
a search which netted him loot snld te
be worth less than $1000.
ANOTHER BONFIRE BY GANDHI
Bombay. Oct. 11. In the presence
of n lnrge gathering in the mill district
here yesterday Mnlmtma K. Candlii
Nationalist lender, solemnly set fire te a
pile of foreign-made clothing in connec cennec
tlnn with the bojeett ngninst foreign im
portations. Lived te Be 105 Years Old
Lacresse, Wis., Oct. 11. Captain
Themas Edwards, 10." years old, of
Viela, Wis., is dead. He was said te Ik
the eldest mnn In WIcen,ln.
Better Trade Information
Means Fewer Failures
PUBLIC
OCTOBER 11, ?321
BOSTON BAR WOULD WON'T TOLERATE
REMOVEPELLETIER
Suffolk County District Attor
ney Is Second Prosecutor
te Be Attacked
ACCUSED OF 'SHAKEDOWNS'
flMinn Hnf 11 T Wnntnit A1tfn.
AMnrnnt r!ntinrn1 filtntiiti tr n f'nllf(T-
ence Inst night with Henry V. Hurl
hurt, president of the llosten Par Asso
ciation, snld he had decided that sharges
liHASttviit- 1 tli a MotneiiiinA rVirYI ttl 1 1 frOA fif
Ul una, i it, ity niv vjiitidiur uii""
the nssoclutlen against Jeseph C. Petit"
tier, uistrict Attorney ei auiijur.
County, require that proceedings be ln-
tlfiitntl In nimirilnnni wlHi tile rCCOm-
mcntlntldns.
After considering the committee s re re
rert with Mr. Hurlburt, Mr. Allen said
i, i..i ,1t,!r.,t n,t dm ntinrccs set
forth In the report sustained the pesi
tien tnKcn uy me nsseeinuiin m uen.".
the District Attorney's removal.
tll,i.l,( AfM..,v Pnllntlnr was
charged by the council of the Bar As
sociatien with Doing cuipnnic m uiu-ki-u
".llln.n." I,.. Inn-vnm In which
$20,000 in one instnnce nnd $10,000 In
nnntliAK nrn Lntil tf hnve llPetl tnl( tO
persons ether thnn the District Atter
ney. He nlse wns charged uy uic "".
ell with failure te prosecute nn alleged
confidence mnn becnuse a lawyer frlund
wns attorney In the case.
As a result of the conference yester
day it wns announced ns "probable"
tltnf T Allin nn.l flm Itnr ARSncintinil
would join ns petitioners in bringing
the information ami mat ine miuriij
ftcneral and the association would each
designate counsel te prosecute the In
formation In the Supreme Judicial
Court.
"In accordance with his decision, the
Attorney General is having speclfica
tlniw nrennred for the Information."
the announcement said.
"Mr. Hurlburt is intending te mi
n special meeting of the council In the
Itnrt.iwtlnfn future tn Heler r tin nttYirneV
te represent the liar Association nnd
te take nny ether necessary steps in i
connection with the proposed action." ,
Nathan A. Tufts recently wns re
moved ns District Attorney of Middle- I
sex Ceuntv ns result of chances sus
tained by Supreme Court justices.
BERLIN CHIEFS HURRY HOME
Rumored League Will Render Ad
verse Decision en Silesia
Berlin, Oct. 11. The hurried re
turn te lierlln of Chancellor V&rth
and nn unexpected conference en Sun
day between Dr. Sthnmer. the Am
bassador te (trout liritain. nnd Dr.
Resen, the Foreign Minister, form
the basis of n rumor last night that the
(Jermnn Government is definitely ex
pecting nn adverse decision en the
I'pper Silesinn question.
The chancellor hns terminated his I
brief holiday in Seuth Germnnv In
order te be present here Tuesday,
when it Is expected the Cabinet will
confer ever the situation likely te be
created by the verdict of the Council of
the League of Nations. Dr. Sthnmer's ,
flying trip te Iterlin hns created the
impression here that the Wirth Gov-
eminent hns been warned te be pre- I
pared for the worst.
Successful business men no longer regard their
enterprises as speculative. New methods and safer
methods reduced the failures in the Philadelphia Fed
eral Reserve Bank district from 926 in 1916 te 512 in
1918 and 330 in 1919. A wonderful showing for the new
methods and means that have stabilized business.
Men study business as a science nowadays and
practice it with every regard for the rules that govern it.
Business Science demands business news en which
te base business action a definite knowledge of market
conditions and the events that govern them.
A business man must have all the bus mess news. A
table of quotations means little without the record of all
the circumstances that influence their upward or down
ward trend.
A newspaper must bring all this news te the busi
ness man or it is net a business man's newspaper.
Only one newspaper in Philadelphia one in the
whole country gives the service that the business man
must have.
The Business Section of the
is the business man's daily business paper he gets all
the world s news besides in the one publication.
Order of Agents, Carriers or Dealers
HOTEL RUM SALES
Prohibition Official Warns Man
agers Will Be Held
Acceuntable
ON PENALTY OF CLOSURE
New Yerk. Oct. 11. E. C. Yellow
ley, acting Federal prohibition director
for New Yerk, announced yesterdny that
managers of cafes and hotels would be
held responsible for liquor selling by
empleyes, i
"The first offense will bring n warn
ing." he wild. "The second effensi
will result In proceedings te close the
hotel or cafe premises for one year as
provided for by the Velstead net."
Washington. Oct. 11. The liquor
situation in Pennsjlvnnin nnd prohibi
tion enforcement under William ('. Me
Council. Statu director. Is te be inves
tigated persennllj b. Iley A. Hnynes,
Fedcrnl Prohibition Commissioner Mr
Ilnjnes, who returned jestenlny from
New Yerk, announced thnt tie would go
te Pennsylvania Friday, would speul.
In Pittsburgh en Sunday and be In
Philadelphia en Tuesday .
The Commissioner declined te Indi
cate thnt his visit te Pennsylvania was
significant in connection with the re
port thnt Ids own agents in Pennsyl
vania hnd recommended the romevnl of
Director Mf'ennell nnd his staff.
Regarding current rumors that poli
tics hnd been playing an Important role
In the udmliiistrntien of prohibition en
forcement since the udvent of the Ite
publlcnn Administration, Mr. Hnynes
said emphatically :
"I hnvi never been Interfered with
in the conduct of my office."
Hnrrlsbiirg. Oct tU William C
Mcf'ennell, State Prohibition Director,
resigned yesterday as a member of the
State Senate from the Twenty -seventh
District, comprising Northumberland
Smiler nnd 1'nien Counties. The resig
UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD
EMERGENCY FLEET CORPORATION
Acting for the United States Shipping Beard
INVITES TENDERS ON
Meat Products, Fowl, Lard and Cheese
Sealed bids will he received until October 17, 1921, 2 P. M., for
furnishinp; such quantities of meat products, fowl, lard and cheese
as may be required
AT THE PORT OF PHILADELPHIA,PA.
for a period of two months from November 1, 1921, for use of all
cargo ships under the ownership or control of the United States
Shipping Beard.
Proposal forms and ether information may be obtained from,
and ail sealed bids should he addressed te L. Van Middlesworth,
Manager, Department of Purchases and Supplies, United States
Shipping Beard Emergency Fleet Corporation, Roem .'1068, Navy
Building, Washington, D. C, and endorsed "Sealed Bids for Meat
Products, Fowl, Lard and Cheese. De net Open Until October
17, 1921."
Bids will be publicly opened at the uaid ellice at 2 P. M. en
that date.
The Beard reserves the right te reject any or all bids.
PLEDGER
nation was mailed from PhltadetpfcjA
Saturday and was received by 19. m,
Ueldlcmnn. Llctitcnnnt Governer. Plr'
rector McCenuell hnd two mere years
te serve In the Hennte. nnd tinder the
. Stntc Constitution he could net held a
I Federal position while a member of the
Senate. The resignation is effective as
, of July IB.
The vacancy will be filled at n snects.1
election next year, the successor te the
former Senater being elected for two
years only.
Hndden Heights Church Debt-Fre
IlfMlden Heights, N. .1., Oct. 11.
The $7000 mortgage wns cleared from
the Hadden Heights Methodist Epis
copal Church Sundny, and n move
ment was started for rebuilding the edi
fice at tin' second quarterly conference
of the church Inst night, with District
Superintendent the Rev. Dr. Alexander
Corsen, of Cnmdeu, presiding.
''FQ&&
Stands for
Weed Products
erth.
Better Iftnd
LJ, .
Gerryce Household
Products Are
Everlasting
and better than ever. Every
grade of Gerryce Weed Prod
ucts maintains the old-time
standards te which our im
proved method of handling
nnd drying has ndded te the
quality of the finished
product.
Crdar Chcstx !ew en Display
Frederick R. Gerry Ce.
m.ii.ni:nv woodwork
1835 Market Street
'SrTaJpJsWJfc?7r,V- ssssssssl
I I
jWgHsBssaggVglg
J J
w
Vj
n
m
.'
ii
it
m
-4 VM.aaaaaaMaaHHBKnBaMma.Ma.,,,,! I pUHWII ltVtl"'"'jreWirWJIIIUMIMMBs1ttg I "MSMgMsMMSJMSMSMBiBMSaMSMMUMBSJSMMMagaMSlsHMMMn
Mfcj ft-- ' ' ,.,; - .----. ' .. - Ai .... . -
Lssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss '
Jaflafegte:i
M
!r - w6fj 6