"- lJ7Wi ', '""(. V &'ibrmir' fHfv 'jiH5f)p?w.frtip,sf'-'v'j.s-i spy ft; iStpij.HiHJ-'DiJS' !?5'J"-'5S7 "-y''' 4 V'1 lf 20 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1921 Vfs-vvtwVfVi vnir"" "''"' hmi1" K i KN NINETEEN TEAIVIS IN ROW GOLFj Large Gallery Fellows Players in First District Charnpien- . ship at Aronimink MOSHER FIRST OFF TEE IS.v SANDY MrNIM.tCU i A Inrtfp RrlliM'.v of fnithfiil Iletir n - j followed their fellow eliilmirn nrmin.l the Kreetif of the Aronimink !e'f ( uh twlni for the Hr-t nnniiiil t"iininiii''!i' of ! the Itntnr.v Clubs for tlie lniniiiiiiliiti rf tile Kiftli DNtrlet. whlili tin Unli f i f t ji Hubs from tins and Mirrniiielniri tPOtinn. I I'mnlt Molier, of .InrrNbiirx. un' till1 II I'M Reller te tee e(T. He stepped till In lint promptly nt It) o'clock. The plii.iers went awiij In fottreines nt l. , nilnnie IntervitK I Tin1 nppenred cetisidcruldy erer a hundred -treiic for tile plnj. rrprr-iMif- In? nineteen clubs of the Fifth District. There will be eighteen holes of niediil plnj Then1 un1 nriste of nil nit for Individual triumnli. but the main iden Is the dNtrlet te.im lininplensliip. i . I'nch club hns (iiterel at least ix nirtt. The four lowest ycoie of each club are lidded and the lowest agcre agcre KHte of am club wins for It the gor ger gor (jeeus trepin emblematic of the team rluiuipietisliip. Tliis trephx. tletiated by l.ee llelt. of the lnenl Itntnriiiti. must he wen three times for permanent possession. There Are iiiniiy strenc tennis entered nnd one of tlii' favorites for the tenm trophy was the Philadelphia tenm. I'lnl Castuer teed ,flf tirt for the locals, Reinj; nwn with the first four feur four feme Castner. In the local line-up. Is luted only second te .lack DeWelf, the Met ion star. Other entries for the local team to te da were Harry Ilnrper. l'redd.x (iie. Klbride Stein. Hurt Van Maarcn and Johnny Walker. The cities represented follew: Phil adelphia, Ilarrisburc. Willinmspert. Pcranteii, Chester, .Milten, l'nsten, At lantic City. Ilethlchem. P.rldcetnn, Ha Ha zleten. Washington, Baltimore. Wil mington. WIlkes-Hnrre. West Chester. Pittston. Itendlnff and Camden. Pertv au'omebilcs were jiressed into trr Ice at tlie tliree stations te collect i the arrivals this morning and whirl tlicm out te Aronimink. (Self sticks protruded from all nnples and mere than one in formal match was ai ranged as the Uo Ue tnrlnns from far climes bounced alenvr en their wav te the link". The Inst foursome was due te tee off about 1 "!) o'clock. There weie per manent prizes for the winning team 8nd that rinKhlns; second, besides the Heist Trophy. Held nml silver medals. suitabU in reribed. will be awarded te the plaer having the best individual gross con nnd the runner up. There also will hi prizes for the best net cnnl. afford ing te club handicaps The members of the Hndgeten team took no chances in this direction, for th lowest handicap sent in was tlmti five strokes. Pining the tin., a buffet luncheon will be served at the clubhouse, and tonight the visiting Rotarians will gather nt the IMlevue for a big din ner, nt which the prizes will be awarded and an election held of officers for u permanent Itetnry Fifth District (lelf Association. 'Td" Tlnrtleit will be toastmaster tonight nt the dinner, when there will be mnn prominent guests. The whole "get-together" golf dnv v.n iirrnnged bv tlie following local cemmittee: Jack De Wolf, William A. Stuaid. Kl bridge W. Stein. W. If. Hughes. P. II. Andrews and William II Hnj. The Fifth District Committee toin tein prises the follewing: .1. It. DeWelf. Philadelphia : .lames I.. Rinteiil. I'.al I'.al I'.al timore: F H. Marsh. Harrisburg : .1. ('. Piatt. Sernntnn, and (n'erge It Flem ing, Willinmspert R. R. Brotherhoods Call Off Strike Centitmrd from Puze Cne lecai'- ere withdrawn aid in. .r- than 2.VOO0 men suspended. The men Knew thnt the eiminilt'.'cs. here ueuld accept nothing tliar was net for the best inter ests of the organization. "I am ery. happy that this hu- been settled Hut se far as I am con, erned. nil credit for settlement is due te Mr. Heeper l I!en W. Heeper, of the Laber Heard i and the manner in which he conferred w ith us. "When I think of tlie hundreds of letters mi my desk from old members of tlii- brotherhood, from th"ir wives nnd children asking u; te de every thing In in power te aert a strike I am glad thai thev have hern spared the Miilcring that would liae resulted There is no doubt that if the -ettle-menl ha net been made the men would ha ' left their Jobs and some would neer have returned." A statement by I, K Sheppard. prisldent of the Order of Hallway Con ductors, said: There were several factors which I contributed te bring about a peaceful hcttlenicnt of the contreversv, tietiibl the pnunlM' of the representatit of the vnllieail. Mr. Cuyler iT. l)e Witt Cuyliri. bcfeie the Kailiead Laber Heard, thnt there would be no nibitrar (lincellailen of schedules and working conditions or further request., f, ,r wage reductions except in the nntiir.il ieure of events and after due tin s This means attempted negotiations b'tuccn the r pi cM'ii tn liven of the men and tlie ichpcctlw1 lines or by lelleitlve effer' should the latter he agreed upon, nnd that if failure te agree results', the ijce-tiens would be referred te the he.ud for at t ion lu "onnectlen with the beard's announced procedure We learned of this procedure for the tn-t time the day after the meeting in the celinciiin Heeper Saril Situation 'Tlie question.: at issue were tullv nnd ably presented te the represenln tncs of the men by former lioirner Heeper, and iindeubteilly his expla nation of the attitude of the hemd that it would be absolutely fair te labor, thai it would net be stampeded by further requests in the way of wage rediictiuii rediictiuii er i hanges of rules, and that regardless of pressure from any source, the beard was ih tei mined te dispose of questions of rule- and working conditions alre.ul tiled had the effect of making it ilenr 111 the ttiiusportatien group that t h oil I (i net pesrtlbly beany fin ther action hhli would be liiisatlHfacten for a reasonable period of time. 'Anether point became mere evident from day te day, mid that was that' he fight had drifted te a tight between the brotherhoods and the lieveriiineui." Heeper said today : "There are some people who held te the Idea that the brothel IieimIk had no real Intention of Htpkltig. Thin is a mistake If con cen con I'lllalery methods hud net been used. (here would undoubtedly hae been a nies,t disaslieiis strike. New that the htrikl1 1" out of the way. there ait1 many lcbsens the public should learn from this situation, relative te the TratiK TratiK nertutiim ct, and the absolute right thnt the people him1 te be protected fiem tliD recurrence of thew periodical trims trims peitutliin disturbances. PcclnrJjijr Hint "the whole country Budget Official $ '"L llaaaaaflaaaaaaaaaam m8BAmJm MIP messsEsm jswhJ nt 11 N'-ws t'hnt COM.MANDKK rilKSTKU O. MWO Who lias been appointed chief re- oriliiiatei' for trafllc under the Iturc.iii of liudgct ewes a debt of gratitude te Mr ' Heeper. ' it W. W. Hanger, a inetiihi'i , t tlm Imttlii' ,,,(, i,li tin. If n ilcitfiil i l.nher Ite.n.l sni.l- "I 'eel much gratification that tic tnke ha liecti incrtcd. When I lentneil1 estetda that tlie brotherhoods had net;.,.. .., ., ...i...... ...in, ,i, seen our anneuu n-nt until it was,'"""'1"" I"""1""' ""' ""-" - hi-i,iiflit tn ilu.lr ii,,it!nti vLi,,inv i,v i tiidice denartment. I timerner Heeper. I felt that it of- "' ' , - ,-.-. v . .,.,,, .-.. feicd a wa out, and that there was nt III 1 kt M flllkWlKilttt' lllflt tllll Llllflfl..! lull. I "" .". ' "'. ."" . "". " We'llll He acieptnl lis a Il.lsls f efte- I tnent. ' I ihini tl,., ,ii,.,i ...nmrr .,. ., i iienr et gratitude te woverner Jloep.'i for Irs effeiti,. work in bringing itbeui , ,1 settlement. "The beatd was fertunale also in1 having as a member Mr. McMeulmen. who, through his former connec tions, was able nt tin1 critical time te arrange the meeting between the unions' and (itivcriier Heeper, which resulted In I aerting a ceuntrj-wide calamitv." j Minpineu Arc .s.itlsded "l-li '!' r res. Hiding the -Mike ,all is sattsfactur te the uiuinti nance of wa emplejes and slieii l.lbeicrs. .1. (,. Smith, vice piesidi'tit of the oignnia eignnia oignnia tien. said today "I think this settle mint is nil right." Mr. Smith said. "I am satistini and I think m oignniza eignniza oignniza tien is ,(se V,, ii,i ,, turther discussion of the strike question at our meeting in Detroit. Nmember ,'i." Complete plans te avert the most serleu.s imndicups of the threatened strike were mad.1 bj the Cevcrument while the strike still appeared a cor cer taint. Distrii i Attertie CI tie made known tednj . Applications ter mjiiiu -tiens restraining the brotherhood chiefs from carrying out the strike with orders necessitr. te renduct these proceedings were in the ImuiN of Ilstrlcr Attorneys throughout the ceuntr readv te be pre sented in l-'ederal Courts, The applications were drafted by At torney (teiiernl Iaughert at a confer ence with five. IM-tricf Attorney ear lier in the week, and followed closely these drawn by former Attorney (Jen era I Hichnrd ( tlnej in 1MI1 ter the injunction Issued in duly of that year restraining Eugene V l)ebs and ether officers of the American Hallway 1 nien from interfering with transportation of the I'uited States ninjl. Mr. Clj ne SIllll. i 'l'lu. r!fitnrnmnni iimKrnm irin1mln,l i two actions te prevent a tie-up m transportation and a third looking te the punishment of strike leaders through indictments f.r conspiracy against the public. These were In be presented te the court twent-feur benis before the time the strike was scheduled te begin Kallread Cem llinteiy M A Worthlngten. pre. idem of the Cim innnti. Itnlinnnoelis mid West- i mi muinmii. teuay netitieii uoeper in n leitei that th read euld im tiliie nnd .i half for eveitime dating bai-k fi in August 1. at w'll.h tun, it n elimin.ited. until tin1 uiiestiici i. ioti ieti tnti ly ideil by tiic b -a t -J. Heeper Keenly Delighted Mr. Heeper. lie s a mi-nlr et the public gieup. exiu-essed himself tn "tickled te death" eer the cancella tion of the walkout order. "I am glad the railiead emplees have taken siieii wl-e action." he said "The have taken a step which they will ii' or regret and which will bring them nppieval from ever one m tin , eun'r " railroad strike at this time would have been mere disastrous tli.iu the Clil War. It would luuc brought en almost iiiceiiceiiible hardships for cieiy one. "I am particularly glad that the World Armament Conference new can go about its work In the capital of a nation which is net tern by an Internal industrial dispute." RAlLRECOySTRVCri() IS PRESIDEiVm HOPE Washington, en. -js,. i Hi 1 Although lacking details as ie tne inl i g ff of the threatened r.'iiiiead -t President Harding expressed great si isfactien at the overnight dcvclepmi en his return te Washington teiln fr hii Seutliern trqi. ,nid indn ated a i thnt the decision against a -inki w .j be a first tcp toward a ns enstructtun of the whole rnilwa situation. Members ,,' tin I'alunet, ns,-nib lrg '.pe the Krldu iiieeting. whhe uecliniug te make formal statements prier te flu r cenfelence w.th the IV'sidint nifie null expressed satisfa tiet. 'i'he bel.if has been prrsistenf in efFn nil quarters in Wllslllllgten ever sltjie the strike i all was issued that a walkout would be nerted and the President is snid te hae shared in -uch a belief from the tiist The first news that the s,trile order lillii In en leculled I em bed tllC I'll1-.!- dent's train late lust night, after he had retired nnd lie didn't hear 01 it mini Jilst befele his arr..ll ill the capital As he shook hands with members of the train crew and hade them geed -by. the I'resid, nt -aid te a group of them: "'in glad the strike is elf. anil se hm ou. aren't mil''" The man suiillngly nodded ns.ent It was indicated tnda thnt the r suit of the Itailread Laber Heard's on en ferenci s en the subjei I hud stringthemd Mr Haiding's hope that istmg I -enimetii ma Inner might he found ade quate te deal periiuineiitly ith tlie v age que-tieii. nltheugh lie nnd ethei high etl'n iiils withheld tlniil nidgment pending a study of details of the settle, incut. It has been made apparent that rue Administration ceusjdcis the next step Inward solution of the transput tnt ion problem will lie the 'nactment by Con gress of the Ailuiiuiftratieu bill te au thorize the War I'miiiice Corporation te sell iiiilriiad (Securities te the extent et s..i(M),IH).()ll). new held h the (ioxcrn (iexcrn meiit. the funds te be turned e.er te the carriers. Tlie piesxurc for luiRsage of the measure Is exjiectcd te be in i reused, partb ularly siiuetlu iKtumef the Senate I'liiniice Cenitnittee in m creiiHlng btirtu.x rotes has held up at tempts te establish a voluntary funding nrraugeiiient ft INI COMMISSION 10 STUDY TRAFFIC Automobile Clubs Urge Mayer te Appoint Bedy te Selve Problems Here WOULD WORK WITH POLICE IJcpresenfntivei of the citv'a automo bile clubs have drawn up a resolution tiding the Mnjer te appoint a traffic oniniissien for Philadelphia. The rei rei rei olntien tieints out thnt it is net n job for i1"1 police department te find ft wny I te solve the traffic troubles, but thnt this should be done by a body thnt would tunke it.s recommendations nfter 1 limine made a careful study of the sit I ti.it Ien. j Tin resolution was adopted by mem bers of committees of tlie chninber of I C'Miimeice. the Keystone Automobile I Club, the Physicians' Automobile Club, the t'nited Husiness Men's Association, I the Chestnut Street Association nnd 'the utemnbile 'I'vndc Association at n i meeting hist night In the rooms of the Philadelphia Autoniebll Trnile A-eii- ntien. P.read and C.illewhlll streets. 'n, frnrtic .oimnissien would study . . . . ... . , . ., M, t euiiciimaii i nr.iies it en liigen am ttiat piecemeal legi-iuiien wen. . ,.i , !ttl.S.tl tfllllll Itll I correct trathc conditions and tnnt.ine i ...I...I. 1 1.1 I... .1 1,1.. ll,wl neic-n.. mourn ur nnu, Mik. .... , ,....... He said that the study was net n duty of the police depiirttnent . which liad iiuiiiv ether things te attend te. The tire hazard and the danger te pedestrians at crossings were pointed te as great memees accompanying tlie present traffic congestion by speakers at a meeting yesterday of the Chestnut Street Association at tlie Adelphia Ho He tel. Tire Marshal (ieerge W. Elliett de clared that a "tire spread" thicatens tin lentral section of the city because of the impeded traffic conditions. Director Cortelyou and Superintend ent Mills, also speakers at the meeting, said that the inability of the police te cope witli the situation greatly In creased the danger at crossings. The made two Migg-tlens for im provement besides the addition of meie traffic policemen First, te divert all triu k traffic from Itreail street and ie ie reute trolley lines en a street en each side of Ilre'ad street and reserve them for truck use: and. second, te prohibit all parking privileges in the center of the city. ARMS CONFERENCE NEEDS PUBLICITY. SAYS WELLS English Auther Expresses Trust In Parley en Arrival Here New Yerk. Oct. 2v II. ti. Wells.1 Knglish author, en Ills arrlxal lit t nig'it en the steamshiji Adriatic expressed the opinion that it uenld be harmful te shield the ecssiens of tlie forthcoming Washington Conference en Armament Limitations from publicity. "The surrounding of the cenfereni . j activities with sei-recj eulil be a mis- take." he said, "and might cause mis understanding. The result would be I that inncc urate information would leak i Oljl . This might cause serious dissen- sien among the delegates te the con ference, i "1 am lentident t lint the conference! u ill nor f e ,1 ' ' I Other pas-cngers included IUchaid Strauss, roni'iescr and cotidinter: Tliee- iler i linliapni". llussian unsso-iiariiene . lie . hp indig l.ucrezia Hen. paiiisu soiuane. I'eggy lluikins ,leic. of Chicago Tunnel Commission In Pittsburgh Colllngsweod. N. .1., Oct. 'Js. V. K. tinllaglier. of this place, a incmbei of the Interstat.' Hridgi and Tunnel Com mission of New .Ict-sey. lias leturned from rittsbuigli. where, with oilier inenibers of the iouiinisien. he e nniined a tunnel running te a mine limn feel dti n. for tbe purpose of be- eiiiit.g :'i qi.a.ufetl with the methods xent'hitien WILLIAMS BROS. Commercial Printers 1G03 ORTHODOX ST. rie I 'uisfj I SI ill ROOFING m m:niAi. Mumif ttt tared b I I) IIKKOKIl te., .11) N JD srKKRT luln X'l .Market 03.1 Colgate's RIBBON DENTAL CREAM Large Size 25c Medium Size 10c Refreshing as the Morning "Colgate's in Time Saved Afine" Geed Teeth Geed Health ,nffi. &jg.'gileffi!g'. -n -"a r-jQ Start Alpine Club 1000 Feet Above Sea Continued from Page One thnt beside it nil the ether inuuntninn of the, county pale te In you might any slgnlfiennce. Yeu might go se far an te sny thnt bcilile It nil the ethers nppear ns mere IiIUh, or ineiintnlncttcn or iiieuntniulets nt most. Net Exactly AlplMi Velther M Haycock Mountain whnt a golfer would call "operty." It v.nn somewhat hard nnd slippery under feet when the trip was made, hut n slip would net menu u tumble te drnth, Havceek Is net thnt Alplsh. There are no far cliffs, deep crevices and fissures, chasms, etc. Ne, Haycock Is n moun tain that lets it out. There is net even nnv Ice or snow te slip en. Te climb Mount Ilnycerk you de net have te be roped together as de the .Swiss in climbing the Alps of Switzer land, nur de ou have te be n trained yodeler in order te de it as de tlie actors and singers who climb tlie Alups of the musical comedy nnd operatic stage. All you have te de is hine some common sense nnd some rough clothes and a enne or u stick. Tlie pertv cut themselves some Iiii'kerv Alncnsteclts nnd started tli wnrd. nnivlng there without untoward cent. On Flat Heck they hnd luncheon nnd then organized the chapter. (Jeerge Maclteyniilds, editor of the Htick Count. Daily News, was elected prcsl- dent ; Lucius W. Godfrey, vice presi dent ; Albert II. Smith, secret nrj : Wil liam II. Mercer. Jr.. treasurer, nnu wiiu...' it t.-.,'. "!,! " " " "- .Inst l.llie N'nnetenn's Arniv n,,, nmiw,i ,i,,. ...i ,,-iiii. -.-... - -., .--., ' I . I tr.l result, enl a down- ,,.np,i nm rn ,). ...nv thev visited Wild Man's Cave and Sand Spring, two features nenr tlie base of the moun tain The ether members of the pnrty be sides tin1 officers chosen were Mrs. Lucius W (Jedfrey, of Mer.ntt: Mr. and Mrs Oscar Stettler nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. .1. D. Miller, of Kellers Church: Mrs. William H. Mercer. Jr.. Warren Fretjj, Harvey F. Snyder, Hush K. Hellier, Miss Mnry Ilellyer. Hewnrd h. Kehl and Hey Itrunner, all of Doylestown, nnd two ether guides, Samuel Swanger and l'eter .latnnnn. CUT PRICE SHOE REPAIRING QUALITY WORK AT REDUCED PRICES" Ideal Plumbing Supply Ce. Will Fell direct te property owners nil Ulrvls of the latest plumbing fixtures nnd nuv-nllen en crv eas terms. A. B. DASH, Prep. 281 3 tiermantewn Ave. Ten Don't Neeil fanh te Ilu Frem Dh 1'hene T i ca n.-in EDISON RECORDS ire first, with BROADWAY HITS Fneclnl releises each week BLAKE & BURKART 'The Heme of The New Edisen' h. V. Cor. Ulerenlli & Walnut fits. , .. I lielnidlil'i I'hiiniii iiiiiiiiiiiii!i!iniii!lrDMiirii!iiiiitiu!. w Plants roses in children's i Comfert-Miles per Dellar If .ou arc looking for miles per dollar when buy ing shoes you will de well te test the Dr. Reed Cush ion Shee. It delivers an exceptional n u m her of miles per dollar and mere i hey are all comfort miles. Excellence of materials ac counts for the miles; the felt cork cushion inner sole spells comfort. Per dollar means reasonableness of price. See for yourself. ensEsmmeES Ibr Men Made ly J. P. SMITH HOfi CO. Sold Only at 106 Seuth 13th St. k JuhI Relate Chestnut A tVsX'i jwyr Z?3S S3 It- -I I H g uiickivs I Victer i I . I 2 mJr is oreae 1 Bis CC 1 Leaf J 1 s i i At all our Stores I. I rrmiti hinH niiuni iiiEiKinnnmi'imnnni timmfnnrmniiKiiiirdntinniniiiitri.i.iHiiJiiutirHicS 1 GOV. MORGAN CRITICIZED W. Va. Publisher Says He Blocked Abolition of Mine Guard System Wellington, Oct. US. Tlie course of Governer Morgan, of West Virginia, with respect te mine disorders In his Slnte was criticized before Hie Hennte hlnveNtlgnting Committee tednv bv II. (' ORilen, tiublisher of the Wheeling Newh ami the Wheeling Intelligencer. Tlie West Vlrglnln (Joverner. Mr. Ogden declared, had "sat still" en n party pint form pledging nbolltle nef the mine guard system nnd net only bun net pressed such lcgtMntlen, but line steed in Its path. Mr. Ogden nlse told the commit tec thnt the effective use of the State Con Cen stnbulnry by tlie (iiivernnr would have obviated the neceslty for calling In Federal troops In the recent conditions of violence. Heorgnnlzatlen of the State Militia, new in process, will end much of the trouble, the Wheeling pub lisher believed. He expressed the opin ion that Federal troops never would be ncedtd ngnin. MODERATE PRICES We prlile ellrfIp nn linvlnc miilntnlnrd fntr prlrrn when iinlr rumors lmr li r r n ilrruliitril about ethers, Mtnn rlmnnnl Dnltv 35-37 Seuth lGth . 3Sf koeM VICTROLAS $108.50, Style SO wltM ten record $10 cath$1.50 weekly $133.50, Stule 90 wlt'i ten records $10 coin $1.75 wtthly $158.50, Style 100 wltj tn record. v $10 cash $2 weekly BELLM 1129 Chestnut St. EXCURSIONS" TO HEW EVERYOTHER SUNDAY NEXT EXCURSIOI OCTOBER 30 Round Trip iWMTAXZc Special train tea s HeaOlnv Term nai H 00 A XI Consult Agents Hee I'ljers Philadelphia & Reading Railway USE SLOAN'S TO EASE LAME BACKS YOU can't de jour best when your back and every muscle aches with fatigue. Apply blean's Liniment freely ivitheut rubbing, as it penetrates nnd a quick glow of warmth and com fort will put the "pep" back into you. Geed for rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago, sciatica, sprains and rtrains, aches and pains, bruises, stiff joints, bad weather after-effects. Fer 40 years Slean's lias been the standard liniment in thousands of homes all ever the world. You'll find it clean tee leaving no akin stains, muss or clogged pores. Its very odor healthy and stimulat ingsuggests the geed it will de. Kup a bottle handy for you never knew when you will need it. At all druggists 35c, 70, $1.40. Slea lt'J!l.wft"'l Pur nlianW faces UU frBtlT CTenT I nlht Dr. Ilobten's Eciem Ointment. 1 Yeu will be mirpriied at tne quick iro ire iro preTctnsnt. Geed ljofereciem,cnt, itching: ikln and ether skin treub e. One of Dr. Hoben' Family Hemedlef. Dr.Hobseris EczemaOintment ENGLISH J -A vJ ss YORK mrn islii'iiii:s SBBrv ' li tftrfi Lmiment(s$ II eH We are 11 Hi PhHa. II Jf A ic HI ., i. . ai ill wT UMiaV in rn i. ri imiii m' Ttni'W ft' NwnnllfS. Rltbu II It Costs Less en Arch StrecljB Is it possible te bake better Bread than electrically-baked bread? We de net knew there is always room for a doubt, but it is generally conceded that electrically-baked bread is the best bread made. Yeu can prove this any day te veur entire satisfaction at MEENEHAN'S Electric Bakeries 18 Seuth 52d Street 14 Seuth 60th St. 2604 Germantown Ave. 4009 Market Street P 1111 U. of P. Men Greet Hikers En route from Albany, N. Y te Miami, Kla,, en feet, three cx-servlce men called a brief halt en the campus of the University of lVnnsylvania yes terday and were accorded n wnrm re ception by ninny students. The men who are making the hike are Frederick Ilengthnl, Itnymnnd Pepper and Ills brother, Frederick. he three carried regulnr army knapsacks, containing blankets nnd ether equipment neces sary for passing many nights In the open. Their next step will be Haiti-mere. GAS-FIRED BOILERS for Hettinf and Industrial Purposes SEE OUR EXHIBIT AT lloastheld Appliance Exposition this wrrk Bread and Callowhill Sts. BOOTH NO. 30 Wheeler Safety Beiler Ce. 5217 GERMANTOWN AVE. licit IMienci Wjemlnir 4.127 Heat YOUR HOME On Monthly Payments rxrpura for the ceia ay i r : ur te eem by ; hnnr 8ttn, S Vapor or Xet WnUr lnitalltd M one. S-s-s. in pnv e mnrh meninijr. Cnll, Write or rhen. - - HILL & DOUGHERTY CO. 228 Avch Street S Market 0028 Wonderful Bargains USED PIANOS T fy c- 5J e up Geed Condition Easy Terms V I c T R O L A S R E C O R D s Heme of Service 1031-33 Chestnut St. pen Monday, Wed., Frl. I3rminr Largest Old Reek Stere in America LIBRARIES , ; V :: PURCHASEDatythB:f held of" what book, sir? An old, old edition that is out of print? There have been countless people en the same quest who have found the treasure they were seeking, right here en our shelves. We sell half a million books a year, yet there's rarely a vacant space in the long, close rows. That's because we buy books all the books we can get our hands en from one or a dozen up te whole libraries of thou sands of volumes. We pay cash for books. And sell them at a mere fraction of their original cost. Scheel and College Text Beeks Leary's Boek Stere Ninth Street, below Market Opposite rist-eme Here's the Place te get thnt LOOSE LEAF LEDGER Styles from $3.25 te $40 , Sp till I.rrtffrr ltli Iffrr ltli i nr Ins rrct tint V. $8-50 ililrer ninillne rrn rnrncrNi -wi unrfin nnu liiilex, i-omelctr, OxII'n, Hi-KUlur I'rice $13,00. J i SJUH im i - i 1 11 I s BLANK BOOK HEADQUARTERS te $30 for Every Purpose ATIONKIIY, KIl.INd K1 I.H, hl( r Stamps, unyruviay turn i-rmt.nti HARRY B. LEVIS STATIONER 702 Arch St. Seuth St. Start Ole Bull Ferest Survey llnrrisbnrfr, Oct. -'8. Mnr were be--npr run yceicrdny for crcntlen of n Htntc forest menttment In the Ole Hull Stnte Torefct In Hetter County. It will In In cluile the site of the "enstlc" crpctcil by the I'cli'brntpd violinist in Ms lll starrcd rolenlr.ntlon project In the northern tier. Frechie's Fixtures Light Is a Wonderful Teel The fixture is only a means te give you geed light with decorative value, and the light will be geed or peer, according te the kind of fixture you employ. We always think of the light first. Our fixtures must be practical as well as pretty, and they are both. We believe you can buy the right kind for your particular needs here. The selection is almost endless. Besides, we sincerely try te give you a moderate, fair and reasonable price, geed quality, service and understanding. Ne man can de mere. Vi'i'f our thowreom. Yeu are wtceme wlther you buy today, tomorrow or next year JOSEPH E. FRECHIE & CO., Inc. 27 ,,fflifeWirni,: Black Russia Bluchcr l """""--stl -.eW ' ' vv X $10 (m: Tfie Recerd qf Quality SOME ere born dancers ueme acquire dancing and some buy an OKeh record and just can't help dancing. Ask Your Dealer e Ne. 4426 1 Juit like a rainbow 85c 10 in. Sunnjr tide Sal , i, O tsfnl Phonesrnh Corporation nil L ' Vim Vil r- II GUARANTEED USED ibi PLAYER RELIABLE MAKES $265 -$345 $365-395 $10 Down n BALANCE $ 1 A Per H l.J Menth and Act NOW and Select M e MYERS Aute will call te bring you te our tore. Plant Diamond SS22 or Write, 2626 Germantown Ave! m B n SBMauaBMBaill PHONOGRAPHS &. RECORDS B,,llki Freedom Offered Mrs. ObenZT Let. Angles, Oct. 28 An Sfi1"1 freedom In exclmnce for !' -I ngnlnst Arthur C. Hurcli vein tlml nhe wn jointly ititlleted en n ph.'" murder of .T. Helten Kcnncdv !...'" ' nmdc aBt iilKht te Mr" Mal.f' Obenchnln bv the District 7&e office, nccenllnjf te Ounrles pVkW of Cblcntce, her attorney" Etb,,V n N. 7th Street, Phila. IH7T. MARKET AND ARCH STS. Open Saturday Until S P. M. Ask Fer Ne. 498 if you've grown a bit tired of a narrow tread. rtoiqemi)alt S Z-7 'Beet Shep ' 1420 CJiestnut Si. (iei trot) (fox lreO - PIANOS! Bench. Rolls, Scarf Free Tuning and Delivery Your Player at Once F. HALLi INC. Open Evenings
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers