WmWmM, rrsmFjr, y6w - y vXiv.MfiyntJi i V. 'il7ftij &"v r ' W -ZXr Hf,?"7I m mpy- Wft$ fWt -te. rzmm&m 'WV r -. mi SMITH CHUCKLES AT BOOM OevernprihipTaUt Net TaKn ,V Seriously, by Ex-Provest fHINKS3QMERIEND. DID IT ."-jBdnftr.Aj'tlw Smith, former ftOTOSt or WO univerauy '-uii.v"- Jij 'chuckled with surprise today when uL."nW he had been mentioned as a """" ... -iu.- -. WBpremlse ItemiDiican canaiamv j. rtfDOr- .. , . .... n. riMf wni tne nrsi inuuiuuuu .!., hn.1 that lils name had been irtrn into the political whirlpool. "The announcement comes te me wuji .- ,.h .nrnrlse." he said, "as though " I 1 -u...l Mnntn fl Mine one nmi iiruiiuucu '"' " Ambassador te tee ueun ei ei !", nth nfflp0." lUnertB became current yesterday that tke State leanrre, iiiumr iinuiiu ;; (A BBd a canaiuaiciwr i" (uicuiuiemip . .K-nni.1 rnrnmnhrt nn nninle amount ef support from all factions, had settled gpeh VT. enrnn, wue, . ou, ejald assemble a large following llrouiheut the State. Dr. Smith said that he wa net inclined te take the rumors very seriously. In faring; an explanation as te bow his nine was proposed, he said : "U in lust a sunestlen that nrebably mi offered by some of my friends. At i.. iiltbte cubernaterlu'. candidate inch suggestions are always made by eM'i mends. "This news comes te me as quite a nrprlse. I de net think that it calls for any statement from me at present, ii though I considered the report scri- niiy. "I was never engaged politically and hire never taken a very grent interest In politics, and thnt is the principal Ktiea that the news comes as such a ftemnt surprise. 1 appreciate re met uisi sumu in ny fricndii have thought of me in the OTtrnership race, but as I say, if I (id been mentioned as probable Am Am htander te the Court of St. .Tames, it would net have come with mere sur prise, and just at present I am enter taining no thoughts of being sent te the Court of St. James." The proposal of Dr. Smith's name In toaaectlen with the governorship amu u the result of reports that Itcidle Htn'had decided te drop from the race and that the leaders were looking for a "rtrbng" candidate te trot out at the lilt minute te save the chaotic state of affairs. G. 0. P. Jockey 8 Must Drive te Win Mh MaplBiikhMiMMkL. Engaged te Count &.'" K ', .H U. S, Plans Drastic Ceal-Strike Action Contieord frtm Pe Am Federation of Laber support, represen tatives of the anthracite' division of the anthracite workers here today were op tlniistlc of success in the general strike. They expressed confidence that, should the strike become a long-drawn battle between the operators and miners,, rail road members tdf the' American. Federa tion of Laber would come te 'their-moral and financial 'aid (through the Railroad Miners' Protective Alliance. , . ' With these aHsutance,.the miners. of the Wnge Arbitratien7 .Committee of eight went into tiicir unai , conierence with the operaters: this1 neon. prlpr te their departure' for Cleveland te com plete strike arrangement! for putting the strike into effect April 1. Oh yf ay te Russia in the OantrM Newi Photo MISS SALUE BEtiCHER Niece of the former American Am bassador te France and Mrs. Wal lace, whose engagement has Just been announced te Count Jean Bertrand de' Luppe Soldiers' Benus Certain te Pass OMUnefd from Face Onr md labeled and hail-marked tei of the people. Because of this, because each can didate regards himself as the strong Nt In the field, extraordinary diffi culty nlll be encountered in. getting them te withdraw In favor of a leaders' choice. It Is extremely doubtful IP .Tr.iu.nli B, Grundv, for instance, would coun tenance the withdrawal of his candi date, Banking Commissioner Fisher, for a moment. Why? Because he is convinced that he holds the nomination ef a Governer and one United States Senater in his grasp. Gilferd Pinchot would need urging te withdraw. Se there von nr As te the senateraliln. Wllllnm 72 Crew has certainly cummed un Hie works te a fare-you-well. Crew Reports Many Out here in Pittsburgh you unn't Beve a square away from the William Pinn Hetel without getting nn enrful ef the latest and most reliable reports M te just what "Bill" Crew is coin de. Unfertunatelr for nil rnnmrn1 "Bill" deerm't nerferm nrmrrlinw tn wbednle. He gives the prophets the re-hy. There wcre persistent rumors thnt Senater Crew would nnnnnnm Vila wairnatien yesterday. In fact it was bluntly asserted by some of the lenders her that it was bound te come. This was strengthened bv word apnt out from Mercy Hospital that a state bum was te ee issued from there last yitht by Dr. Crew, a brother of the Senater, at 10:30, though another menage wan sent te the newspapers that no statement would be forth coming. Today is another day, however,, het emj of the watchful waiters are cer tainly getting pretty tired standing se tag en their tiptoes. in my aispatcn of yesterday I speke f a sensational pronouncement that is whedulfd te appear in this end of the state within a very short time. When Jein A. Bell announces his decision en US MnBinraMnfAi. alnef.T thlntv h will have something te say that is "men nis political advisers can per uada him net te use the billhook and cleaver at thin im. A oevelopment of the last forty-eight Iwira has heen n renewal nt rhn kiiv. nation that Governer Sproul announce Mmself as a candidate. I knew personally that he has been importuned from both enda of the State announce Mm candidacy for the Nnox-Crew succession. But the Gov Gov ereor positively declines te consider the question. Reed is Grundy Choice Majer David A. Reed, wHb announced "la candidacy for the scnatershlp, Is openly regarded here as the Grundy Jfeicc. He has the backing -of the OUvers. the Mellons, the United States swel Company, Bell Telephone inter ta, Baldwin Locomotive Works nnd ry big banking, manufacturing, asportatien and financial Interest in western Pennsylvania and some in the When Mr. Bell formally shies his lid ww the ring ,if he does the man of moneyed millions will be enough ivi0,t ,t0 reuse -uay Bn1 Cameren from ieir sleep of years te expressions of "fprise nnd regret. nJur. V tne multifarious stories new ;".d Inte the circling maelstrom of political gossip yesterday was that if X'vw urn net resign and Mr. Bell re JKW te be n candidate, Alexander P. SS.re,,ef thc Pittsburgh Lender and XZAnd ,"1 L,1IIan Ruscll, would be iudirsr thB Westcrn nlt'en rSf!le? l ,Rske(1 Mr- Moere about the itfi? ue a,raest Indignantly denied It, fcg.,th freshing ennder he de n h Otneui e' course, I'd like te go " the Senate Who wouldn't?" Continued from Pace One knew that thc Soldiers' .Benn Bill "is the cheapest sort of subterfuge te In fluence the soldier vote nt the cxpene of Uncle Sam's money." "And the people Knew, tee." he shouted, "that If It were net for the election In November this bill would net be considered new, nnd if presented te the Heuse would net receive beventy five votes." Democrats Cry "Gag Rule" Previous te the taking of (he vote en suspension of thc rules, a shurp fight ngalnBt what they characterized as "gag rule" was launched by Demo cratic leaders. When Chairman Campbell, el the Rules Committee, submitted thc resolu tion te make thin mispynsien day. Rep resentative Garrett, the Democratic leader, made a point of order, declaring that it was "thc avowed and sole pur pose" of Republican leaders te put the bill through in such fashion as te pre vent the. offering of a motion te recom mit and asserting that this was, in tio tie tio lntlen of the rules of the Heuse. There was' a het dhscuswien en the point of order. By unanimous agreement, the Heuse met nn hour earlier than usual. When Speaker Gillctt's gavel fell there was a large attendance of members nnd the galleries wcre filled, thc spec tators including many former service men 4aHliP"'19iaaaV ' JaHwPleilHaaB KPJCiwIaaaH isaEmRaH tv jS&WKsm j&AmaaaaaH aaaK VTfSHBa1ssW HX' Vrisaaa'Jai!-I aHyLLH JAMES P. GOODRICH Fermer Governer of Indln, vrh is making a Journey te loieeyr, presumably with the object of dis cussing with the Soviet authori ties future trade relations between Russia and the United SUteft Indianapolis, March 23. (By A. P.) A decision ns te the negotiations of single-State wnge agreements by the union coal miners was expected in union circles here today te be the most Important question te be determined by the General Policy Commlttee of the United Mine Workers of America at its meeting tomorrow in Cleveland. On the committee's decision will hinge the extent of the strike in thc soft cool fields of the country, and the opinion prevailed at the union's headquarters here that a majority of the commit teemen favored a tie-Up of all union fields beginning April 1. The single-State agreement proposal, however, was expected te provoke a clash within the committee, bringing te the fore the factional fight between In ternational President Jehn L. Lewis nnd Frank Farrlngten, president of the Illinois district union. Opposition te thc proposal haa been declared by Mr. Lewis, and In turn Mr. Farrlngten has declared in favor of It. Seme sup port of Mr. Farrlngten was regarded ns possible from the officials of the pnrtly organized union districts, where the light between thc union and thc open shop Is keen. Besides the separate agreement pro posal, the committee may adept a gen eral program for the conduct of the strike, including decisions of questions of finances nnd distribution of the men who will be left in thc mines te pro tect the property while the strike is in r?ene of the executive officers of the thecemlng cenference jvhlcb is likely International Union was at headquar ters here today. President Lewis and U, S. Worried Over ' Russian Situation Continued from Fnse On receivership of the whole industrial ma chine of that country held by the Allies with us left out. This is true whether Germany consents te them or whether she refuses, and the penalties of the Ver sailles Treaty are enforced. What is expected In Berlin is the modification of these Reparation Commission terms at Genea. In ether words, the demands nre nut hish co ns te he used as a trad ing basis in the deal that is te be made What Webster Has te, Say n "Illusory and "Vapory" ii.?.07"-DccM"K' or tending te lvej fallacious; Illusive. Of the Sen f ll,usl0u or n,,e PerceP- VaperyFun or et tlfl ntture TV a vannr n ,nnA.u. .,...,. Wochendrial; plents pMviab. Speaker Glllett overruled Mr. Gar rett h point of order nfter n brief but sharp wrangle between leaders en the two tides. Representative Campbell said the same point of order hud been made two years age, nnd had been over ruled nt that time, the Speaker holding that the Rules Committee was within Its rights when it repotted a resolu tion for suspension of the rules for six days. Representative Garner, ranking Dem ocrat en the Ways and Means Com mittee, Interrupted the Rules Com mittee chairman te ak that he state whether or net It was the purpose of the malerltv te nrcvent the minority from offering n motlen.to recommit. Mr.' Campbell rcpjlcd that he would net engage in , "the sort of quibbling" re sorted te by the Democrats. "Well, then, be honest enough with thevHonse te tell the truth about the mailer, rcieriea air. uunier. Unger Sees Shield in.Mether8 Skirts ConUneod front rut One that en at least one occasion he pilfered from the Girard National Bnnk where he served as confidential secretary te Francis B. Reeves, chairman of the Beard of Directors. It was n case of "robbing Peter te pay Paul." The "boy plunger" had n tracking account with Hughes & Dicr, nnd was called un suddenly for .$10,000 in mar gins. He wa3 unable te get at the in stitute fund nt the moment and took $10,000 worth of Liberty bends belong ing te the bank. These bends he placed with the brok ers as collateral. A few days later he put through n $10,000 checks en the Evans fund. With that money he went te another brokerage house and bought $10,000 worth of Liebrty bends with which he replaced the bank's securities. Quit Keeping Recerd When he first saw what loeketl like an easy read te wealth opening before blm, the confessed looter kept a record of all the securities he took. But he seen wearied of that. He began de pending en his own memory te record the various steps in his downward path et embezzlement. When he was given access te the fund's securities in. 1010 he prepared a bchcdule showing the par and market values of all the fund's sacurltics. At thnt time their par value was $137,000, all In geed railroad nnd ether bends. Mr. Scott said his client had been exposed te danger because of the exam ple of bank associates who "talked bteck all day long." He tnid Unger acted as messenger in some of the stock transactions. "Then, Ungcr's mother was lying en a sick bed. ene of his sisters hnd n ner vous breakdown, nnd a brother was threatened with tuberculosis. On the one hand was opportunity, and en the ether was his thought of what geed he could de with the money." Signs Release en $10,000 Unger was taken te the office of Jehn Flaherty, clerk of the court, before he appeared for sentence. There he signed n release of any claim te the $10,000 in currency found en him when he was captured in a rooming house nt Fifth and Brown streets. On the dny of his flight, Unger liacl National Bank, alleging the money was for the Evans institute payroll. Me went te New Yerk, intending te tnke ship te some foreign country, but lest his nerve, uy a queer iwisi ei minu ne returned te this city and was living in n rooming "heuse under au assumed name, Ungcr's defalcations total mero than $1C5,000, Mr. Weaver said today, lhis amount does net include the income the fund would have derived from negotia ble bends which Unger took. "It is hard te get all the veal facts r especially when seeking information from persons reluctnnt te give it," Mr. Weaver said. "Until the investigation is ended, no agreement will be rcuched toward the creation of a fund te ro re ro etere the amounts taken by Unger." Vice President Murray being in New ' V- 1- . 1 C9 .. TYTJ11I.M 3.A.H lerK, uiiu eevremry vtiiiiimii mivcii leaving during the day for the Cleveland meeting. ' Methodists Faver Open Church Vete Continued from Tajce On elected by tbclr conferences for a four years' term. The Rev. Dr. Alpha G. Kynett op posed the four-year term of office, en the ground that it left the bishop power less te remove n superintendent if he proved inefficient or unfitted for the position. Bishop Berry also opposed the four year term. "I de net favor any mortgage en a position in the church," said the Bishop. "A man must, show himself fit year by year." The Bishop added that it was his belief that the conference expected the first four men in the balloting te be approved, nnd it they were they should nil be appointed for ene mere year, but there should be no certainty that these appointments would be continued be yond the year, this being contingent en the service performed by the appointees. The clause in the resolution provid ing for n four-rear term was dreflned. Mr. Thompson agreeing te this course. The resolution was then passed, division being taken by the raising of hands. There were perhaps a score of dissenting votes. Foundation Werk Approved Bv unanimous vete of the Confer ence, the formation of the Wesley Foundation in this city was approved. The purpose of the Foundation is te euro for religious work among Metho dist students nt the University of Pennsylvania and ether educational In stitutions In the city. Secretary of State Hughes was re quested by the conference, in a reso lution passed at the morning session, te take cognizance of a report that n "rum running syndicate" had been formed in Londen te bring contraband llauer into the United States. The resolution was introduced by the Rev. J. G. Crowther, of the Arch Street M. E. Church. Mr. Crowther read n clipping from the Public Ledoer of March 23, telling of a cor poration wMsh was te deliver large quantities of liquor nt the three-mile limit. It was resolved;: "That the Philadelphia Annual Con ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church respectfully calls this dispatch te the. attention of Secretary of Staid Charles Evans Hughes, with the re quest that suitable diplomatic inquiry be made by' our Department of State." Dead Ministers Honored The memorial service ter ministers who have died during the last year tool; place today. It waa held in the Whar Whar eon Memerial Church, at 11 o'clock, following the regular business meeting, of the conference, delivered the eulogy. Fer the first time in history, a single address took the place et a separate ten- minute tniu in naner or each dead te include both Germany nnd Russia Russian Situation Causing Werry As already explained in this cer respendence, the Administration is deep ly concerned ever the allied plans wttn regard te Russia, which take the form 6f the exploitation of Russian resources through the Stlnnbs group of industrial ists in Germany. With regard te Rus sia the Administration, ns I have, ex plained, is trying te' safeguard this country's Interests by dealing directly with the Soviet Government through ex ex Governer James P. Goedrich, of In diana, who is timed te nrrlve in Russia nt just about the moment thc Genea conference begins. What is happening abroad can nil be ntted into tins theory. Tne united States has refuhed te lighten thc bur den under which Europe is staggering by canceling the allied! war debt te itself and thus aiding in the economic restoration of thc continent. Notably te save themselves by their appeal te this country, the allied nations are leaning, of course, te thc one ether pos sibility that lies before them, namely, te get Germany and Russia te work ing for them, te exploit the industrial machine of Germany and the immense natural resources of Russia. Ne one here conceals thc anxiety thnt is felt lest thc Russian Government turn ever thc vast natural riches of the country te international exploitation through the German industrialists, of whom Stinncs is the chief. The Rep arations Commission, by establishing a virtual rcceivershln of the German in dustrial organization, brings n little nearer the possibility of Allied Europe's saving itself; ey naving uermany and clerevman. These honored wcre O. Edgar Adamsen, A finer I". uetterer, Jehn D. Fex, Mnrls Graves, J. R. Tay Tay eor Grny, Charles W. Green, Rebert E. Jehnsen, William J. Mills, Benja min M. Nelll, Jehn Priest, James T. Satchell, Hiram U. Sebring and Rich ard Turner. William Jennings Bryan, at first scheduled te appear as the principal speaKcr en me program teuay, will de liver his lecture at the afternoon ses sion et the conference tomorrow. Prohibition I Defended .ludge Alexander Hamilton Simpsen, president of the Beard of Trustees of the Methodist Hospital, was one of the speakers of the morning. Judge Simp Simp eon declatcd that Methodism had been instrumental- in bringing about prohi bition; thnt the "lid bad been nailed down en the coffin of rum, and couldn't be taken oft again." "Down In the Methodist Hospital new," said Judge Simpsen, "we have people suffering from the effects of rum. Sotne et them are blind, or partly se. But don't blame the fact that thev drink bad rum en prohibition. As Bishop Berry said, it is net the inebriate who drags himself along thc street that is te be despised, but the man who stores thousands of dollars' worth of liquor in his home and drinks it thcre, "It is wrong te say that the lowered moral conditions and the crime wave in the United States 'arc due te the prohibition amendment. It is the after ninth of war alone that causes these things." Judge Simpsen made a plea for $400,000 te build an addltieu te the hospital. Russia work for it European Statesmen Faver Idea This idea is plainly in the minds of European statesmen, it comes out in the "Student of Politics" article print ed in the Londen Chronicle after an in terview of the author with Lloyd Geerge. This article says: "Thore are only two alternatives in the" only relation between the States of En rene te I be theso of masters and servants or friends. In the first, Europe will be divided into two camps; each alliance of masters will have its ceunter-alli ance of servants and we shall be back Inte the sort ei politics that produced the war." The object of Lloyd Geerge In the Genea conference Is made out te be the avoidance of the necessity of reduc ing Germany and Russia te the posi tion of servant States. And there Is no reason te doubt the British Pre mier's geed faith. But this country's abstinence from European affairs and Its refusal te cancel tne war debt has left Mr. Geerge alone in Europe, with the difficult problem of leaching a compromise with France. The best that is likely te happen at Genea is an avoidance of the ap pearance of the master and servant grouping of European nations while ac complishing the reality. The confer ence begins with a demand from the Reparations Commission that Germany reduce herself te complete servitude te the Allied Powers. That is a trading basis. Concessions may reduce that te a less obvious but net less effective farm of servitude. U. S. Faces Exclusion Frem Europe Frem refusing te' enter into Europe we are reaching the point where we are in danger et being shut out et Europe. International capitalism Is busy there with schemes which way result in for midable competition with our indus tries. The Administration here views the developments witli anxiety. Mr. Hughes' remarks about Russia in his nete de- Bandits Reb Pawnshop of Qems New Tork, March 23. (By A. 1'.) Four armed bandits held up the liiun ager and twe.clcrLs of Edelstcln & Bres., pawnshop en. First avenue, to day, and after filling mtt suitcases with Jewelry, amid te be avth several thou- J j- j.ii. - -rw. . . jauw ir L .. ,'Lftt.'? 'i . ."f7 "" r,:.ir? - - $250,000 Bequeathed te Charity Pittsburgh, March 23. (By A. P.) Benefactions of the Inte E. P. Doug Deug lass, of McKeesport. were increased te S2.-.0.000 by his will, filed here. The McKeeapert Hospital and Wnester Col Cel lege are ach bequeathed $100,000. while $12,G00 is left the McKcospert V. M. O. A. Anether $10,000 gees te' the First rreibyterlaa Church of McKttc ellnlnc thc Genea invitation, and Mr Harding's remarks the ether day about our unfortunate- lack of representation in the Heparntiens Commission, both indicate the fear that Europe is making arrangements te our disadvantage. We have entered once mere the note-writing stage of relations with Europe and that is alwnys a sign of difficulties in international relations. Mere -notes innv be exnectcd until it becomes clear whether ltuesia can be kept from vir- , tually closing her deer te us through the granting of exclusive concessions te al lied and German capitalists. SUSPECTS IN DOZEN THEFTS Three Captured.1 In Platel Battlt at Laneibore Accused Scran ten, Pa., March 23. (By A. P.) State troopers and detectives who teugnt n pistol battle yesterday with three alleged bnndits at Lancsbore, Pa., IL ,-H '"s He wasted the time of 39 printers DO you pay for this ? A letter was recently sent te 39 printers : in different cities, asjring for an estimate en the same job. Every one of these printers was ex pected te devote time te figuring out a competitive bid en this one job. All this costs se much money and is se unnecessary. Most catalog and booklet printing is done with the idea of helping the sale of goods. Te lese sight of this idea means te lese sight of the purpose of your printing. If you de net keep the purpose of your printing in mind, hew can you expect the printer te keep it in mind ? If you both forget .that the purpose of your printing is te sell goods, you are net likely te get the kind of printing that makes sales. Better paper makes for better printing, and better printing makes for better selling. S. D. WARREN COMPANY, Bosten Ibettfer II paper II better II printing better business WARREN'S STANDARD PRINTING PAPERS tfSF n - jitt fcinti nR.pti Warrens Standard Printing Papers are sold by Te help you in planning direct advertis ing, we shall be glad te send you copies D. L. WARD COMPANY Lembard 6800 Philadelphia Washington en- of an interesting series of booklets titled, "Making It Easy te Plan Printing." Baltimore Richmond Main 1701 Wilkes-Barre laaBaaBaaaaaaBBBi FREE A 10-Shave Tube of Palmolive Shaving Cream At the stores listed below 1000 Practical Opinions and 130 Laboratory Experiments before we perfected thia ideal having cream. New we ask you te try it at our expense 130 formulae actually made up and tested Bald today they hoped te connect the prisoners wltn at least a dozen rob beries nt Sudnuehannn, Lancsbore. Cnrbendale and Ferest Oitr. Patrick Murphy, flfty-twe. who was shot through the lung and arm, Is still nllve nt the Harnett Hospital. Susque hanna. James Williams, another mem ber of the snag, ahet in the leg, will recover. The pelice today identified the third man et the party ns Jehn O'Shaugh Jietwy. They wcre captured after a saf robbery at Ferest City, near here. MEflRAnEH FHOM HriRIT WORM) aiuiu ri'nueiiuni, ej-.ijr. Mill row ell nf ..r?ia.,ffl.?ft.JrS1i.i'l'e. srvssupjtSSt 111 rtaenreh Inte neMtaa. nnd the II IB ' IkA . wmwmw f . A few years age we decided te make a shaving cream. We had already achieved the ideal toilet soap by blending palm and olive oils. Se we embodied this blend in a shaving cream. And our first step was te ask a thousand men the virtue they wanted in it. These were their requirements: First, a quick shave These men wanted quick shaves, above all, Did net like long brushing, finger rubbing, het towels, delay. Se a cream was made which acts in one minute. Within that time the average beard absorbs ISfe of water. This result is due te almost instant removal of the oil that coats the beard. Next, liberal lather Next, thev wanted liberal lather. They wanted a little of (he aeap te go tar. Se we developed a cream which multiplies itself 2S0 times in lather. A bit en the brush only one-half inch suffices for a ihave. A single tube of Palmolive Shaving Cream serves for many weeks of shaving comfort. PALMOLIVE Shaving Cream The stores named below will supply the Free Tube en this Coupon Lather that remains Then they wanted a lather which maintains itself without dry ing en the face. Se we perfected a lather which maintains its creamy fullness for ten minutes. A seething soap I'hey wanted a seething shaving cream. They wanted a lubri cated razor, no irritation, a pleasant after-effect. The best way ever known te these ends is the blend of palm and olive oils. The lather is a lotion in itself. 18 months of experiment We are experts in soap making. But it took us that long te attain this ideal shaving cream. Step by step its supremacies , were attained, and finally the best shaving cream in existence New we ask you te test it. Learn in bow manv ways it excels. It will lead the way te a lifetime of delightful shaves. Present the coupon for a trial tube. r 1 ! 10-Shave Tube Free riIU.ADELrilIA. PA. Davis Drua Hlere, SSd A Mifflin H. ItaTla Drug Stere, Lsmtwrt A Jsrkiea Hit. I'etplM Dni Cempanr, 4M Market St. Toelan asKlklml th i Vine HU. Tepi an a Klklna, ISth A Kltnrr HU. K. M. Zcnrtn, Srd a (leenre Ht. K. T. Bnaoeer. 14SS Arrb Ht. Jehn II. Wee, Its Market Nt. Jehn n. Weed. BZnd A Walnut SU. iehnH. Weed, 4SIS Krnkf erd Ave. AtanKV I)rus Ce., 814 Market Ht. A, H. Kalte, Sin Bemtnet Bt. A. H. Farr. 7 H; sth Ht. Venn T)rnr Ce,. 31th A Wecd!mt Ave. Ceballrre Dro Ce., Btnd A Walnut l. ftrlural Itrne.. SQnd A Hnrilre Nte. Weleberd Pharmacy. Trent A Allfthtny Aft, .iiarnirr n.. in -i. inn r. ii. ii. iiiinnutft. lain & Kir" nib. oeib Marari ma. Jaen. It,, Ms' Oersasntaira A. Pfle.J'harmaejr, 5117 Hldse ATe. ..' ". Kvuni, Lyceum A Munayunk ATM. .Bex. JlriUer & Fermnn. IMu Columbia Atc. !!, ''"ou. 831 He. eBth Ht. r!5"-K!n' 8" I-enBtr Are. Nelaen-Klna, 40IH Market Ht. Purman'a MrAlpln pnar.. US H. 10th it. '."""J!!111 ,,n,s- Ce., HS4 Cheatnut Ht. Pk IVrng- Bhep, IfOth A Itldfe Ate. l.eeeh Bre., Oermantewn Aire, A TIem St. )) r, Aukerhrand. Bread A Rerklaaa Bte. Campbell Una.. ISth A Market HU. tlalen Urns Company, 1530 Market Ht. ''.!" Un,lr nipiiny. Iflth A Cumberland HU. ',!"i."3.Ir,lirren"l"" Woodland Are. j:vj:7 ; "". "yi fc .iri niN, Present this coupon, with your name and ad dress filled in, te any of the stores named. It is geed for a 10-Shnve Tube of Palmolive Shaving Cream. Your Name ra Aeu ' A .. , AT. . . f . ,f,,. CAMUBN, NKW, JRKSJCT I I Address Out-of-town ie&idents should mail this coupon te tne raimouve uempany, Milwaukee, U. S. A a Qheit.e atm.,. I cpt. j?-lll, and the tube win be sent by mail. JH Lt-z '?, A.. .-ii t". t-i 'hit .1 , Ii Y. rt' .., '. VVf ' !' 1 t 7 'p W,JPss"'1B)"Jsb dssssMVssssv ss TVsBea AUi&Uk&iJ. - t ' ,t 'I, (. &'., JAt-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers