,SH: !Twj5flrW pfWEML hmM HARD r Superintendent of Camden Dis- trlet Attacks It in Meth edist Conference APPLAUDED BY DELEGATES 4 bitcinl DlwatcH te fivcnlne Public Lriieer A(Untlc City, March 0. An ttrrnUn ', 0f rntiimcrclnllzeil cvntiRpllmn vV i l. Uitnai-llif Aflflntlf Atnvnfwlni. Miceii " r''Z;irni.uu .: teudlr npplauilcd teddy nt the eighty Eth annual mpetlnic of the New Jersey wlthedlst Episcopal oenference in scs inherent St. Paul's Cmrch. Reports of the four district supcrln Adtnts hnci the attention of delegates Suy Anether high light was the an an an lounwinent by Hev. Alfred Waff that Sere had been 1700 convernlens In the Sridttten district the pnst year. iDurlng the report of the Itcv. J. D. Ills superintendent of the New Br tins 2U' district, Dr. Jehn Ilandley, of Ottan City, supplemented the remarks Juh a resume of the work being ac Smpllshed In the pine belt .in New Smtr, One church in a sranll village Jrtertcd forty conversions. "Heme of Jar ablest ministers come out of the Strltery," Mr. Handlcy nsscrted. "I iint te deny reports from unfriendly nens that wc are overlooking the Iriey weeds." professional Evangelism Condemned "The professional evangelism of the fcemmerclftlliied, grotesque, denuncia denuncia eor nnd embroiling sort Is rapidly going tt fls appointed place," Dr. Corsen de clared during the course of his annual report for the Camden district. Thls appalling travesty en Method Methed (jm will no longer be tolerated," Dr. Corsen added. He said that twenty mellstic services had been held in (burcbes in the district during the fall 'nd winter and that further promotion Ja this field would be undertaken in the spring. "In addition te the co-operation of puters, wc hnve suggested the organi ergani organi sateon of Gospel tcums of laymen In tome of our churches. These teams tire been at the disposal for assign ment, and have- rendered very effective mice. The Gospel story from the lips ( consecrated laymen comes ns a con vincing and persuasive testimony. We lire also availed ourselves of the serv ices of some of the Gospel teams organ ized In our industrial plants. Hy util itlng the variety of evangelistic re-' leurees within our own borders, we re diced the necessity of dependence upon co-eperatidn from without. This tend" te bring back the day tewnrd which our longing eyes are cast, when the soul seul Mving business will net be considered either as n delegated or an abandoned activity, but the regular nnd normal pursuit of the church.' Dr. Corsen launded the Armenian mission in Camden nnd paid a tribute te the Rev. A. H. Darakjlan. The Itev. M. B. Snyder, superin tendent of the Trenten district, told of plins for a simultaneous evangelistic campaign for Trenten next fall. The Her. D. E. Kendall will be the speak er, in concluding a resume et tile ac complishments of the district, Dr. Sny der stated that St. Paul, Trenten, needed n new church. He said the Itructurc should be erected this jenr. .Many Church Improvements , SuDerintendent Alfred Vi'ase report- M thousands of dollars' worth of im provements te church property in the Bridjeten district. Pitmnn Grove re- bout its church during the year at n total cost of about SOO.OOO, of which tern $33,000 has already been paid off. (The Vinelnnd church was also rebuilt. In recounting special occasions for the Bridgeton district. Dr. Wngg re ported thnt Alloway observed Its cen tennial celebration, the Head of the Hirer commemorated its JOlst annlvcr aary, Tuckahec observed Its ninety ninety Mcend nnnlvcrsarv. and Center Square. one of the most attractive rural churches In the conference, observed its ninetieth nnniversary. Dr. Wagg created somewhat of a tlr In taking ministers te tnsk for their shortcomings in concluding his report. (."Traveling ever the district nnd no ticing with care the activities of the preachers and churches, I find myself under some definite impressions," he M'ertcd. "Firt. That sonie preachers are net fci their jobs. "Second. Thnt home Mipply pastors and ethers must take the tnsk assigned Ihem mere seriously. "Third. Thnt the nerk nssigued us In thfjie ilnvs. whether It 1u xiinpi'In indent or pastor, is n renl man'h job ana must be done. "Fourth. Thnr enmn nfllplnl hnnrilq fceenl rebuilding. The former tjpe blieuld sew be lnHistcu upon, namely, Hint these men should be of geed report, full kf faith. - "Fifth. That sonie preachers and fhurches need te learn thnt content ment with godliness is great gain. "And also thnt a contented, happy, friendly and devout preacher's wife Is toerth her weight In geld te her husband nil tier husband's church." .superintendent J. D. IIWh. submit- flZ his rennrr for (lin Wiv l!rim. ick District, deelnrcd that the jrnr at Jfean Uieve had been encouraging. The frejram Committee, he Mild, had on en Wed talent for next summer that will EJke an extraordinary combination. ?M Sunday Scheel Institute will be pi July IKI-SO. The Ulble Scheel will ,".' ' BHPHSJH V, Werd "Bar" h Eliminated at Methodist Conference Atlantic City, March p. The word "bar" was removed from the conference rules dictionary by Bishop Jeseph F. Berry, of Philadel phia, at the opening session here yesterday of the New Jersey Meth odist Episcopal Conference. During the organization routine Bishop Kerry ruled with relation te the line fixing the location of the seats for delegates a "legal limits" instead "of bars, as in these pro hibition days we are net talking se much about bat." preachers will occupy the pulpits of the local churches en Sunday. On motion of the Rev. Themas 8. Breck, a com mittee consisting of the ReV. Dr. Breck, the Rev. James Lord, Jn, and the Rev. James II, Cann was appointed te ar range for an "elder boys' conference" in conjunction with the annual session next year. Such conferences, Dr. Breck said, have been trled in several ether con ferences nnd have been successful in developing many divinity students. Blew at Alien Propaganda With three-fifths of the total popula tion of the United States "unchurched" und wicked propaganda printed in thirty-three different languages circulated among the foreign clement, the Church today faces a great challenge, the Rev. W. M. Gilb'crt asserted Inst night nt the meeting of th,e Anniversary Beard of Heme Missions and Church Exten sion. Dr. Gilbert, who is director of the bureau of foreign speaking work of the Beard of Heme MIsslenB, told his audi ence of the great campaign in the reli gious field made possible by the centenary fund. This great drive was begun three yenrs age with the object of raising 580,000,000 and pledges were received for $110,000,000. Of this sum $21,000, 000 was received in 1020 And $10,000, 000 last year. Forty-six per cent was expended in the home field. "Today statistics show that there are 41,OOQ,000 church members everywhere, and the unchurched reaches the amaz ing total of 60,000,000 non-Protestant. non-Jew nnd non-Catholic," asserted the speaker. Vicious Propaganda "Further, there is vicious propaganda written in thirty-three different lan guages circulating among the se-called foreign clement. There are 30,b35,000 people, either forclgu-bern or of foreign parents, nnd if the foreign people keep en having children nnd we keep en net having children, they will outnumber us. The situation Is appalling. It is a grave challenge te the Church. , "The literary material Is a constant and a terrible menace. Tens upon tens of matter is sent about the country. As an illustration there are known te be scventy-thrce foreign speaking peri odicals In one settlement of 10,000 people nnd what an opportunity for such propaganda. We must combat the condition -with the printed leaf, and the Methodist Church could easily expend $300,000 n year, for this undertaking arid leadership for this work nlene." Weaver Doubts He Signed Check l fL - t M .r . . W w I'T . rTi J ..iu,,, i .1 m ,.,-, ii,.?.)-.."" ", 77 W -"VC -Vf n J7 sf'.M t-. FARES 1KB MAYS I. C. C. Told Reads Have Lest 23 Per Cent of 1920 Pas- senger Business own" problem by herself. Aael the most premising of these problem is Russia. The Genea Conference will cither be a complete failure ns something or the process which began in the closer un derstanding between England and France may extend te include Germany and Russia. Mr. Hughes has filed a caveat en the second result. He' will watch Genea with a keen and anxious eye ' PROGRAM UNCHANGED BY U. S. DECISION GOOD WILL OF PUBLIC LOST Continued from Pare One family, said today that she negotiated that sale with Walter Ungcr. "I sold my home at Bnrmeuth te Walter Unger in May of 1020." she Bald. "They paid $14,400 for it. I'll be frank enough te say they did net impress me as people who could afford te pav such a large sum for a home. "This house, which was formerly occupied by myself and sister, is a fifteen-room structure, with a glass glass inclesed perch and an acre of greund. I found it tee large for my needs, and I had it up for sale when Walter linger and his brother Sigfried came and looked nt it. "Walter was very much Impressed with it and wanted te buy it imme diately but said he could net afford te pay" $10,000. which was the price I demanded at the time, and after con siderable haggling, I agreed te let them have It for $15,000, less the real estate agent's commission. Paid $200 Deposit "If my memory serves me correctly, Walter paid a deposit of $200. with a check drawn en a bank located en Third stiect near Chestnut. Several weeks Inter I met Walter by nrrangc nrrangc ment he hml IiIh laver nnd I had niiiip. Wc met at Ardinere. at which I time he pnld additionally $7000 By th Associated Press s Washington, March 0. Increased passenger fares have lest te the rail roads 23 per cent of the passenger business they had in 1020 and also the geed-will et the public, Fred W. Put nam, of the Minnesota Railroad Com mission, declared today In the final ar gument in the Interstate Commerce Commission's inquity into general rate levels. Asked by the commission what rate of return he considered railroads ought te earn, Mr. Putnam said that if the. commission held 0 per cent reasonable it should expect railroads te earn mere .than that in geed times and less than that In periods of depression. Jehn S. Burchmore, counsel for the National Industrial Traffic League, urged the commission, whatever, its ac-' tlen might be as te rates, te Issue a de cision In the case se shippers would knew the future. "Freight rates are a species of tax laid en every commodity and virtually every form of activity," Mr. Burch more said: "the whole body of public opinion holds that rates are tee high nnd must come down ; the only ques tion is whether the railroads are able te bear reduction. On that point there is confusion nnd doubt nnd ignorance en the pert of all disinterested ob servers. Chicago, March 0. (By A. P.) The -public1 generally, Including wage earners in ether industries, should net be called upon te pay trans portation charges based en an in ordinately high level of railroad wages, Jehn G. Wnlbcr, executive sec retary of the Bureau of Information for the Eastern Railroads, snld today before the United States Railroad La La eor Beard, which is considering the pe titions of these railroads and ether carriers, for wage reductions nmeng railroad workers. "It was natural." he ald, "that the manufacturers and ether representa tives of the shipping public should feel that, as their industries had been un dergoing process of readjustment, and ns the railroad Industry was still oper ating en the basis of war-time costs, plus the increase in the cost of their labor resulting from decisions of the Laber Beard, that the rallrend indus try should also contribute toward the readjustment. "We submit that It is te the greater Interest of the railroad cnmloveH and the nubile in general that the empleyes be placed upon a basis which will per mit of working the maximum forces, se providing employment for the great est numbers, increasing the consuming public and in that way contributing te the general revival of business. Allltheugh the reduction in the cost of living from May 1, 1020, te July 1, 1021, was approximately 20 per cent, as indicated by governmental and ether statistics, yet the 'reduction in wages since July, 1021, wus approximately 11 per cent." Mr. Walber Introduced exhibits te show that the cost of living today is back where it was in 1018. Russian Question Big Genea Issue Continued from Fate One dence is available of such an 'agree ment. But the State Department docs view with some anxiety the alleged plans of Stinnes in that country. The economic development of Rus sla la belied likely te pass into the hands f the Germans. In the first place, Stlnues bccma te be the one cap italist in the world with really large Ideas and great energy. And in the. next place Germany has the advantage of all ether industrial countries in the rate of exchange. With the depressed mark she can better sell goods te Rus sia than can any ether country. Cnn Get Materials There Stlnncs would nrebnblv have te n in T nun. I this Country or te Knelnnd or France net recall Just what bank this check was I for capital te extend into Russin. But . ' .. t i i. i. in nnaiu ri n ! I.. .i l. . en. or whose ciicck it was, eui u is my M conducted from July !! te August Vi I Lul"l ineeiiiig uit!nH iui;uM. - me win close September .. understanding they had raised money through n building nnd lean associa tion and nmeng friends. The balance I took In the form of a first mortgage, and they have always been prompt in the interest payments. "At the time of the sale, they bought n let of my own furniture, but none of the expensUHj kind. Walter seemed te he cry happy. I distinctly rccnll him saying, 'Oh, won't my mother be hnppi . new that she has the kind of a home that she wns used te? "IIh Hctmed te live only for his i mother. The rensen I knew tuts is mat i bcfeie I completed the sale of my prep. i erty te them I made Inquiry In the neii.Mwirluw.il nhnut. them. I knew sev eral girl who had their 'caps set' for Walter. He wus highly thought of by them, and one of them told me that she had heard Walter say that his one de sire wns te prelde for his mother nnd have her health restored before he would take unto himself a wife. Called Medel Yeung Man "He wns pointed out ns the model lie needs raw materials nnd the enlv place where he can buy cheaply Is in Russin. Russia needs manufactured articles, and Germany is probably the best market in which te buy them. Nothing can keep a man of Stinncs' energy and vision out of Russia upder such favorable circumstances. It te doubtful if ,nny of the nntiens which sit down nt the table in Genea can compete with Germany for the Rus Man opportunity. But what Mr. Hughes aims te de is te prevent, if he can. any development of Russia en the exclusive concession or monopoly basis, which Is the bribe the Soviet Govern ment has been holding out te the rest of the world for some time, nnd whnt Sir. Hughes alms te de Is te prevent the deer from being closed ngninst us in Russia. By staying away from Genea we are going te be nt a slight disadvantage with respect te Russia. That is plain from the attention which Mr. Hughes pas te this topic in his nete: Londen, March 0. (By A. P.) The decision. of the United States net te tiar tlcipate in the Genea conference will net anect the date of nor the plans for the conference as far as Great Britain Is concerned, it was stated officially today. .The American decision was no sur prise te official circles, where the real ization exists, it wns said, that efforts te consummate the resultant the Wash ington Armament Conference by the ratification of the various conference treaties are engaging the American Government's attention primarily' at present. It in the British belief that the ether nntiens invited te attend be Genea meeting will be present. While it is known that Russia de sired American representation. It is net thought likely she will risk losing her long-sought opportunity te re-entcr the conference of the Powers by declining te take part in the Genea gathering. The Pall Mall Gazette says: "Amer ica gives very disappointing support te these endeavoring te make real con structive progress in the restoration of Europe's economic life a task of deeper Importance thnn the mere activities of a soup kitchen." The Evening News says: "The peo ple of the United States and also theso of Europe are te be congratulated upon America's decision. The American of ficial announcement needs te be rend between the lines. When thev nre writ ten by a man se able and se considerate as Secretary Hughes they need -Besides te be taken very seriously, but mere should-net be read Inte them than they contain. It is te be hoped that, pend ing their finnl evaporation, our Down ing street dope estrfbllshmenU will net state or insinuate that the United States hast turned its back upon Europe, be cause it docs net intend te be repre sented nt Genen. Any attempt of that kind might encourage American states men te turn their backs upon Europe. "The Genea conference is unpepulnr in the United State, and when it wns sprung en the world nt Cannes as 'a British electioneering trick' America had net been consulted. "Besides, the Americans de net like Bolshevism, Communism or nny ether form of social destruction. They can not understand why ether peoples, whose social systems are still compara tively intact, should wnnt te rub shoul ders nt the conference Inble with the zealots or criminals who in Russia have carried Bolshevism te Its logical devel opment in famine and cannibalism." DRUG PEDDLERS SENTENCED Judge Shoemaker Sends Three te Jail en Conviction Judge Shoemaker today sentenced Clnudc Hemingway, a Negro, Wilming ton. Del., te two years in County Prison for having narcotic drugs In his possession. Kate Cestells. 700 Xeith Elcenth street, was sentenced te one enr in the Heuse of Correction for bavin; drugs. She was arrested February 2S after taking three dresses valued at $100 from a Market street store. Lucille Celeman, Negress, 1804 Lom Lem bard street, wns sentenced te one year in the County Prison. The police, re ceiving information she was selling drugs, entered her home nnir found twenty-one capsules of drugs in her apron pocket. Gets Year for Robbing Kin Albert Themas, n Negro. 1700 Alder street, pleaded guilty today te enter ing the home of his brother-in-law, Rey Smith, 2230 North Eleventh street, nnd stealing $582, nnd wns sentenced by Judge Shoemaker te one year in the County Prison. All of the money was returned except $180. Negro Sentenced te One Year Edward Jenkins, a Negro, Lembard street near Sixteenth, wns sentenced te one year in the County Prison by Judge Sheemnker today after pleading guilty te impersonating an officer. Jenkins was arrested In a saloon, where he created a disturbance nfter posing ns nn officer. Jenkins had been arrcste.d be be be fere for similar offenses. Forged te Buy . Clethes for Bride Continued from Fare On ings of his life. He is sixty-nine years M- ... . Th flrnt cheeks fersed with the name of the grandfather were presented nt the bank seen alter this interview. Glackcn told detectives today that he resorted te forgery te get money be cause his bride was the daughter of a wealthy man and had been accus tomed te luxury. . , After tuiKslnff the StflO check. Glackcn tvnnf tn tlin Yinnlt Inst. HutlirdnV te cash nnether check. There the teller told him that Isaac Glacken's account had been overdrawn. This frightened the young man. who supposed the grandfather nnu mucn morn mmiev thnn STIC, In the bank, and he Immediately wrete a letter te his grandfather, asking pardon and admit ting all that he had done. While the younger Glackcn was in the bank hl.s grandfather wns in nn nn other part of the same building, trying te unravel the mystery et the. many checks that had been signed with his name. He was unable te give Informa tion that would solve the riddle until his grandson's letter reached him. When Glackcn wns arrested lu the Hngersvllle house he had fitted up for his bride he hoped that he could keep his plight from the knowledge of his wife. He told her that the two de tectives who had come te arrest him were .friends with whom he was going te Philadelphia, en business. According te the police, the grnndsen snld today that an uncle hml premised te repay te the bank the money In hope thnt prosecution would be prevented. Glnckcn's mother, a widow, lives at R712 Commerce street. He hns two brothers and a Bister living there. CAROLYN ARNOLD IS WED MZmmtr i !."" 1 ftlli ' f i'vntwtn.n.'. zm ,'iii i; ..w.t'.v'' MMBMMHMmqHMm RrafflrlnuHSIheflSKcM M 'J?.re?Kf!,3gV !&! Fermer Leading Weman In "Light n'in'" Is Bride of Count New Yerk, March 0. Carolyn Ar Ar eold, former leading woman of "Light nln'," wns married yesterday afternoon in the- .Municipal Building bv Deputy City Clerk McCermlck te Donald Iuls Count d'Oyley. The mnrrlage was an elopement. Miss Arneld hud net been en the stage for mere thnn a year. Her sinter. Rebcrtn Arneld, is leading wo we mnh in the "First Year." Mlsa Arneld wns married under her family name, Carolyn (Jparhnrdt Bus senius. She is the daughter of Rebert Geerge Busscnlus, of Les Angeles. She gave her nge ns twenty-three. Count d'Oyley is the son of Rneul Marquis d'Oyley, of France. MORK CHIPPING SHORT STORIES Stories of love, ndventure and mystery full of action nnd tlirllllnc situations appear every Sunday. In the Magazine Section of each Sundav'M Tubllr Ledger. lie sure te read "The Xfan Klllei," by Frederick Irvlnir Andersen, and "Hulllen of .Spain," by Marian Jehnsen, In the March 11' Issue of the Sunday Public Idser. Adv. A SCO kjlORffl MfffflM ASCO Lenten Specialties Oysters Raw, Stew, Fry. Luncheon. 40c ZEISSE'S HOTEL 820 Walnut Street JOHN' O. If. MF.VKRH. Trap. England Would Have Aided Hud we none into it. Emrlnnil wnnlil Tl- lit, I . . , ..' I .... .-.I' ,K.t ntnm,1lt f WflltPr ' ttnnn nn.ni.Ai.ntnfl .U1. .... ...1,1. ....n...l i." "ins rcnericu Hint tun ueinc irr young "' ul "" -""" ' ': ,, ' "'" i-ui'ira m, ua uu ihumi we Aged closed its fifteenth jenr with l made a lilt with me because of his te reparations, which In that case she splendid record. The otienitlnc ex- 'fidelity te his mother, ns lie did witln would net have consented te leave off eg Dealing out serious injury MAN Y a burglar depends en brass knuckles for defense. But when he tackles a store guarded by Helmes f ElectricProtectien,noweap- en of defense is effective, for : ', Where there is Helmte there ie safety HOLMES i ELECTRIC i PROTECTION ! I 812 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia ' Cell, Walnut 0611 Keystone. Main S03U The New Applied Psychology Self -Development Self -Expression Three Demonstration Lectures by Silas Neff, Ph. D. Mar. 16, Thursday Evg., 8 o'Cleck Art Alliance, 1823 Walnut St Mar. 21, Tuesday Evg., 8 o'Cleck Art Alliance, 1823 Walnut St. Mar. 24, Friday Evg., 8 o'Cleck-Neff College, 1730 Chestnut St. Admission Free who knew him. Mates for the jear were ever S.1 1.000. etlii i" 8;iil u campaign was en te rnihe' Jjw.uoe for building iiurieses. und pwui n quarter of the sum Jmd nlready teen collected. Dr. Bllln nnneunced thnt Dr. Jnincs 6 William Marbhall, after ilfty yearn of we ministry, will ask a retired rela 15 t this conference. Dr. Marshall la he would be in readiness te answer Peclal calls. Mward Mount, of MnneKfiuan, was M ii Prcsll,ent nt the annual meeting i'. v-uiui-rence iirotnerueou, wnn ter 'onnOeorloy, of Mount Helly, secretary the (Hid trenunwii n'l.lu ,...A,.. lt ' . . th benefits of $100 te the family of i never made any .-li member. i fiunljy m.Ver eiitc-tii communication ns received from cv. li. (iuy Cuts in te nir of Kien f"nt t() '"tnbllsh n Wcidey "unaaUe,, fr uer), ,lt t. miverMty J j "iH)lvuiiln. Dr. Ciituhiill hbIiI I li? Incorporation are being drawn ii fl '"i'1' conference of the district fI be nRkc(l te nPI'eint u commiHsien iht. ' eni 'n'nlster and ene layman, te Jv,' Rs IncorperutorH nnd triiRtcet. of C(PrIeNed foundation. In this con cen dlii ?J' lt,WHS Htntc'I thnt the Mctho Mcthe mm. ir?" is Plnnning te enlnige the uZTi el ,,s enuenvers nt undeiuuntna undeiuuntna uel State institutions. GrMllncs te LT. S. Sen Ire Men I remember limt . i ..i -.. at summer, he euiawcu n inner i . lnntli' City for hi mother. She wis te go there and spend a month. She remained enlv three day, and came buck und said she could net stand the nole at the seashore and wanted te be In her own home. "Walter was greatly pleased that she came back ugain. In thnt connec tion I forget te mention thut after they had bought my home they erected a giunge there, a stone affair, for al ter owned n car, i nciicve, uii-hums i time he closed the iransnciien in dmere he drove me home In it. lie IOV 01 WI'UIIH, III" family never entertained. The two g ns 1 knew personally, worked en thut acre of ground, did their own farming, had chicken hmisw erected, and M-cincd te be happy In their own little circle. "We nil thought that this boy had n comfortable position in the city, and it was u great shock te nil of us when we learned thut he was charged with the emhersrtcincnt of Mich n Inrge mint. One theory la that the ''Bey Plunger" is hiding near home. The de tectives who favor this theory base their argument en the youth's great anect Ien for IiIh mother. Mrs, 1'nger is pros pres trntcd ever her son's disgrace, and Is iireAii...... . ,. 'viiuts WITH nf.inp.i.'i n tm. ili. .1 Wain A. r iiiiZ; h v" " ' Tl le "0J I,. I.BU.I J. Members of the New ""nCO, Jersey Cen- mi aWl;"l I ksBilLi? .. i p ....i.i i.. lm lii n serious condition. She I hn been nn lunlld for some time. 1 The pelliv believe thnt I nger knows CSV he I.' of ;'h 'his mother Is 111 nii-1 will try uy cve.-, l. n, . a., neiii or wneni " . ... ., .,, hnp her. or nt Icnst get Inte some direct communica tion with the fajjilly. , The neighborhood of I inter's home, therefore, is being watched carefully, and the mall addressed te the house is l.l. ..tinii.t an well In case the fu- Igltlye tries te communicate, by letter. 406 COIlfereilKII vnlml ll.nt ,!, ...., , - -....u .U1..I. MIIIL 1.11- .lll't- 1n.H t - ' " 'vu Wl p ftnt te S. Canning Clillds, of i.enuuu, ter ills iiuerill liiiin ch in that place during the jcretaty announced that visiting the agenda. And in turn Kngland would have co-operated with us regard ing Russia. .. As it is, we have feiccd Dnglnnd and France together. The first fruit of our abstinence being the Angle-French al liance, behind which it is hoped that an agreement upon all European issues will be reached between the two nations. England's efforts at Genea will be de voted te drawing France closer te Ger many. And the great stake in the game Is Russia, with its raw materials and its Immense cnpaclty te absorb produc tion. France Is interested in the Rus sian debt te French Investors nnd her capitalists in Russlnn trade opportuni ties. Germany touches Russia most closely ns the natural means for the de velopment of Russia. Ilig Decisions Forecast England has capital which seeks op portunities in Russia, She also needs Russia's cheap raw materials. Ger many needs Russlnn raw materials nnd manufacturing advantages. France wants her debt paid. The Soviets wuut te break down the economic deadlock from which Russia suffers. The opportuni ties are here for important ngrcement-J, the real tnennliiff of which may never nppenr en paper. Se the Genea Con ference mav haic larger economic con cen siMiiiences thnn inlfjlit have come from fim inities nn of German reparations. Hy keeping out of the conference we lmc tcull forced the Russian iues. tlen Inte the foreground. Euiepe in strnlts must turn somewhere, nnd then Is nowhere elbe te turn. We have brought nbeut co-operation between England and France, whatever thdt mey mean for the future. We have driven Europe te a settlement of her WE ARE ALWAYS THE FIRST when It cemeii te lewmt price, quality rennlderrtl. When Fees started tn raise down, we were the tint te lower our price, nrvl ethers followed. Agiiln we take the lead In another reduction tn Uie ere market, lempiire these price at the MARKET STREET BEEF CO. Strictly Fresh EGGS, in Cartons, 25c dez. Thee eags are big and meaty and guaranteed te satisfy you or your money back. . Best Creamery Butter !".,h 40c lb. Olee or Nut Margarine, 3 lbs, for 50c ROASTS of BEEF 15- Pin Beats Mart Sides of Remai I Our Heef In from the Ilent Native drown Cuttle Meney Cull Hiiv. Virginia Sugar-Cured Beneleaa Bacen, 12Vgc lb. Fresh Ground Hamburg Steak Beit Boneless Beef, for stewing Finest Country Scrapple 3ibs.25 Best Half-Smokes or Ham & Beef Bologna. . 10c lb. Fer Yeur CenvtnUnc Our Sfore Ar Optn FrUmy end Saturday. Until flJO P.M. One rnr tlrket brln mi from nlment anywheres anil ou tutte from Be te 15e en eierr pound ou bur at the MARKET STREET BEEF CO. 5221-23-25 Market St. 5939 Market St. Leck for Our At. ia MeatUy Evening N.wtpap.r n a flr rii'itittMlit'-XtVr ir tf&Y-i 'tBMaaaaaBpaaaBBjBaBMB.gMMBaBHBaH.lB.BMBVMHM a ., 4 ..' . , .yir;v.(w.'.Ait... . .' CmV-it , mmmfiimm t. . . ..fvrv.'-.,vj,:. j.,, .. . . . . . . ,v . . . w,.a, r e .1 'A. . .. i '.4.vW'. jj, --" i-4--- .-.ll.iwv'.v ztw iJi.."ia VOHU . a .iVkfnaaaaaaaaaaaaaaam bbbbhbb .Si, J. -rri"" I TUT Mil Vfll V. i-, -Ii J.r. JL t. pv ,iPir, V ill r,.n- MT l I ISMSMB MSII ill n niMiHSlssssssssssssllssss.il il III IBsssssssssaiir"-' V 1 iMiiiaMMi T i ' ' tagHlaMa ' f"W - ly-r ,' ASC ' -w I 9LVU2 Our Advertisements Are the Shopping Guide Fer Hundreds of Thousands of Housekeepers LOWEST EGG PRICES IN YE,4RS FRESH 25 DOZ. GOLD SEAL EGGS CARTON OF 12 30c Baked in Dough Reems with Screened Air BBSV H2g Se painstaking arc we in the baking of the dellcieusly whole some Victer Bread, wc even screen the air before it enters the Dough Reems, making them dustproef and germ- proer. proei. m Victer Bread"-' DC Victer Raisin Bread leaf 10c Raisins are Nature's iron-feed. Made in the Dairy Paradise of the U. S. The exquisite Leuella Butter is made in a region that is famous all ever the country for the wonderful quality of its butter. Every pound .of Leuella Butter contains the pure, rich cream from 10 quarts of milk! Ever tasted it? Ss "trir mffltduP Butter ,b 47c "Thm Finett Butter in America!" Richland Butter lb 44c Pure creamery prints. De Yeu Like Grapefruit! We have just received a shipment of unusually choice Grapefruit from Flerida great big fellows just full of juice. If you want a real treat in Grape fruit, try one of these. Ask for the Extra Large Grapefruit. The price is only 10c each. N. B. C. CAKE SPECIALS Yeu never knew when unexpected company Is Kelnf? te drop In. and It's nice te have' temcthlng en hand for Mich emergencies. Our Cahe Specials K.ni uua uc 1MB UlUt?B. lb Sorbette Sandwiches Peanut Cakes Ib nice for the children's AlFO "bite." 32c 19c recess (MlissBBBav mifiSa The Land of the Ukulele has many ether claims te fame, and ene of them is the wonderfully delicious Pineapple that jrews there. We are offering an unusually biff valu. In Hawaiian Pineapple thli week. Hawaiian Pineapple 19c Itlch and Juicy melts In your mouth ! nir. 2Jc can You'll taste the difference when you drink your first cup of the splendid Asce Coffee. It's a rich, rare blend of coffee goodness that makes you feel geed all eyer. It has hundreds of thousands of enthusiastic boosters. Try it and see what you think of it. . Asce Coffee l 25c 9c Oleomargarine '" VC Asce Evaporated Milk "Pure as the morning dew." tall can An exceptionally high-grade product, hundreds of our stores. Sold in Asce Perk & Beans can 9cir A dish that Is always enjoyed body builder. and a splendid Asce Teas p 1 2c y2-lb pkg. 23c; lb. pkg.. 45c The equal of teas cetlns? from 76c te 90c per Ib. Orange Pekoe Mixed India Ceylon Old Country Style Plain Black Quality Canned Goods Tender Peat can 12 Vic Asce Sifted Pea can 19c, 25c Aice Main Cern can 15c Cteice Tomateet can lie, 15c Asparagus Tips can 38c Tender Lima Beam can 15c Garden Spinach can 20c Tender Sugar Bteti can 14c Calif. Peaches can 23c, 29c Sliced Peaches tall can 16c Oregon Plums bif can 25c Calif. Bartlelt Pears big can 33c Who Qn Say "Ne" te a nice dish of golden brown "het cakes"? It's a real break fast one anybody can enjoy. Asce Buckwheat Mltture (10p pk) contains all the needed Ingredients e en milk. All that is nt-cessary is te a.dd water, mix batter and pour en griddle. Then m-m-m ' Asce Gelden Syrup. . . .can 9c REMINDERS Best Seap Beam lb 8c Calif. Lima Beans lb 12c Best Kidney Btans lb 12c Yellow Split Peas lb 10c Best Green Peas lb 10c Geld Seal Flenr 5-lb bag 27c Sunsweet Prnnes Ib 12c, 17c Calif. Evap. Peaches Ib 19c Calif. Evap. Apricots lb 31c Geld Seal Oats pkg 8c Asce Cream Mints lb 25c Chec. Covered Mints Ib 37c ASCO THREADED CODFISH Cut 7 pkg le i Thoroughly desiccated nnd free of bones ready te mix with our mashed potatoes, mould into cakes and frj . Suggestions for Lent Red Alaska Salmen can 25c "' Asce Needles pkg 5c Asce Macaroni Spaghetti ...pkg 9c Asce Boneless Codfish brick 19c Neva Scotia Herring bunch 20c Fresh Bloaters ., each 13c Norway Mackerel . . .each 5c, 7c, 15c Rich Creamy Cheese Ib 25c California Sardines big can 19c California Tnna Fish. . . .-.can 10c, 15c u&ZEfi CHOICE SARDINES Five-cent cans for 10c Sold letrularly at uc a can. Your choice of cither oil or nuintnrd droning-. Campbell's Seupi j Tometo I can 1 0c Fancy Wrt Shrimp ranlfle Atee rtread Crumb pUg lOe Asce Cracker Meal pUf lOe I Reg, 18c can Gorten's Codfish Cakes tout 1 5c Juit mould into cakes and fry. A Lenten special yen will de well te take advantage of. SMMWAWYSMHS.MMWM ..'.. W'W,V?,.,.W Meat Specials H our 26 Sanitary Meat Markets Finest Seft Meated ! Sfe Chickens ,b- 35c FINEST QUALITY BEEF Selected Cuts Finest' Standing Rib Roast, " 28c Lean Soup Meat 8c Fresh Hamburg Steak 18c Whole Cut Finest Chuck Roast, '" 12c Large End Rib Roast " 16c Large Breth Benes 5c Small Lean Smoked Picnics, '" 16c GENUINE MILK-FED VEAL Lein Chops " 38c Rump Roast 28c Rib Chops . . "' 32c Lein Roast " 35c Pure Perk Sausage lb 18c Delicious Country Scrapple lb DELICACIES Sliced 10c Lebanon Rolegnu -lb 13c Cooked Luncheon Rell ii lb 15c 6-lb can Merris Supreme Cooked Corned Beef, " 89c Five Reasons Whu Yeu Should Eat Sour Kreut Fresh-Made Sour Kreut, 12c"' Arteries 1 &- --vi ,( 1. w Jfir4 vs.. 1. A Cure for Diabetes 2. Prevents Hardening of the 3. Wonderful Bleed Purifier 4. A help for your Complexion 5. A Remedy for Cattritia Above all, be sure te use the juice. Thttt Prices Elftctiet in All Opt Phita., Cmmitn and Saiorfcea Sleres ansl Meal AfV IIWIllWIWillMIIIIII -pWMMIIIIMWWilMIMIll Partly Cooked Sour Kreut, 'j" r ty iktLW ymmmm9mmmmmKmmlmmTHImmwmi' Bj iAggB V ' iW,feWigi ' 1 1 1 nslistrrii iii A if raLaH afllBalSllllllHHaiHBBBBHaHi jaiajBBfBfBfBfBfB m .. akTO) IT ? .? -m H 1 :1 0 a -i j v i ..I K.J" fl I' ' ' 1 ;t..,ij-iBi SSMdUJSWMiM BaiaM44A.EdBI et -tr?rvm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers