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WMwmnmFmkVaWMnzmmmM&mN 'wmmsmmx wjrKmTMMrr??mmwn'ri nrcjsmmnMEW'r-', wmamm'w:-m
t W' T. ii i! -
ipeis WEREN'T POPULAR
SfcklnBWinner of Kensington Baby
Parana IS nuru wmm
.. rnm Kensington baby late this
ir, i b - . - ,,-
I'tV ...un Will DO IHU JIUCDVBBKl V""
If uTteU and the title of the handsomest
i ' . iM .l at Jin nntna
Ime some 400 mothers will be saying
MnwthtaK " ",c l",(,ct,en of the jmlBe
f the feature event of the May festival
ft he Kensington Business Men's As-
'"TianAtn formed at 2 o'clock,
, at Frent and Tlegn streets
SnYl the ether lit KcnoitiRten avenue anil
n(l lD0 "l".v fii. .nrnillinfPi) nl Frent
JnNerrls streets and iVcrc led by Uey
Bc2.. leniillfiil baby
will
weelVe ?W) In geld. Other prizes
ST: Bpstidresscil baby. .$2.-. ; brst-tlere.
rated baby arrlnge or von Mr. MB;
Jfi clever inpproeiintlon of baby, Me,
mi ?W or ,h0 btat-lenklm twins.
ftsCewnfrCq
Und Till BIdg.
pare i'htU. uffc
I r-.. ..... milium It V. NEIV JERSEY
lUa.OOO.OO -IV. SWVjBB AM CITY MALI,
essled pronoun! will, l rerelel by the
isederilgn S until Tuesday. May 23. 1022.
B ten o'clock A. M.. for the purchase i of
,, Vxertaimt f 119,000 00 Sewer find City
Hall coupon bemli of the City of Woedburv,
Ufw Sereri' fnl'l bends will lx dated June
, te"' In denominations of 11000.00 each.
i' ,i .Tim mature en Juna 1st. each year, as
llU' innOOOO each sear from 1H23 te
IMS "flth Inclusive, and 14O00.0O each ear
from I"" nM' th ""-'"'l- T" rale
iif interest Is '1)4 PT nnnum, payable semi.
JnnSally. ind'bSth principal and Interest
will te raab!e at Klrat National Bank,
Woedburv, New Jersey.
The eum required te be obtained at auch
aal. Is lilt), 000. 00, and such bend will he
old In net exceeding; such eum. Unless nil
hlda are rejected, said bends will be reld
in tire bidder or bidders complying; with the
terms of aal" nd efferlns; te pay net less
thin flin.0O0.OH (and accrued Interest) and
in take threfnr the least sum of such bends,
luted In multiple of $1000.00. commenelna;
iwllh the nret maturity. Should two or mere
bldltre offer te take Ihe samn nmeunt of
'uch bend, then, unless all bids are rejected,
.they will be sold te the bidder or bidders
(Bering te ray therefer the Mshest addl addl
Itlenll price.
The bends cannot be sold for less than
ear and nccrued Internet. Bach bid must
'be accompanied by a certified chck fur two
ifer itr.ttim of the amount of the bends bid
'for. rayable te the order of the underslsned
land drawn liren an Incorporated bank or
(trust company, te secure the municipality
imlntt any less resulting from the failure
'of the bidder te comply with the terms of
Uie bid The rlstit Is reserved te reject anj
er all bids.
r WALTER 11. WOOLLnV.
Treasurer of the
City of Woodbury.
Paled. May 1022.
TTrnnVA POAI. ANU TOKK f'OMI'ANY
Tlrit Mertsace hlx I'rr Tent Hlnklns 1'und
uviil iiDnun
NOTICU OF REDEMPTION'
Pursuant te the previsions of Article IV
ef the .Mortgage ei ieu ei irusi irnm
lAlloena Ceal and Ceke Company te J'hlla
Telphla Trust Company, us Trustee, dated
June 1, 1B16. notlie la hereby given that
'Alteena Ceal nnd Ceke Company will redeem
land pay en the n ensuing Interest day at
one hundred two nnd one-half per cent
K102MC) of the principal amount thereof,
with the accrued Interest thereon, the bends
tiaurd and eutxtnmtlnK IliTeen, the bends
aumlred eh fellows te wit:
til 11! I 127 130 18.1
122 12.1 12R 131 iai
123 12(1 121" 132 13S
Upen preentntlen and surrender for can
cellation of Oie bends above described, with
'the coupons payable June 1, 1092, and nil
ubfiupnt coupons uttached at the efilce
of rhllidlphla Trust Company, N. 13. cor
ner Dread and Chestnut streets. Philadel
phia, en or uftT June 1, 1022, redemption
j 1 made ns abee tated.
Interest en said lxmili numbered 121 te
im, both Inclusive, will rcase en nnd after
un I. 1022
ALTOONA COAI. AND COKE COMPANY.
By JOHN LLOTD. JK.,
Trc.tsurer.
Piled fnv 10 1022.
M1TICF. OI' KKDnWITION
Te lieldcrn of Mrlery Netei and ethers
eenrrriiel:
elhe l hereby Klten ns fellows!
I Cull for redemption of .fV, Ter Cenf
lflnrv Nni. All of the 3 Per tent iif
rl of I'nlied States of America Convertible
field Notts of 1922-102S. citherwlse known as
.1 pr cent V'cterv Netei, are hereby railed
for redemption m June l., Hi22. pursuant te
the nro'sten for redemption contained In
he rotes and In Treasure I)pnrtment clrcu
lir Ne. l.ix. duteil A1rll 21. 1111!), under
which the note wcre erlKlnallv Issued. In
terest en all Victory Notes of the 3i per
cnt series will cea3e en said redemption
date. June In. 1022.
1 Binpcndnn iiiwl Ternilniillnn r-f Victer
Neiw ellen nrlvllei;.., iy lev of the
call for ihe r denintlen of all 31t per cent
Vlcter Notes en June 16. 1022, and pur
suant te the proxtelens of said Treasury De
partment circular Ne. 131, the pr'vllece of
conversion of Victory Notes of either aeries
Inte Victory Notes of the ether series Is
rerby upnded from February 0, 1922. te
Jilts In 11)22, both Inclusive, and en June
IB. 1922, will terminate. Victory Notes ac ac
eerd'nitly cease te be. Intercenvertible, effec
tive February 0, 1922, and en nnd after thnt
lite no conversion of the notes may be
made.
3 Detailed Information an te the presen presen
istlen and surrender of 3i per cent Victory
Notes for redemption, Is riven In Treasury
Department circular Ne. 277, dated Pebruary
P. 1922. copies of which nre available at the
Treasury and the Tederal Iteservn Hanks,
(Signed) A. W. MELLON.
Secretary of the Treasury. Icb. n. 1922.
te tub HOi.nnns op
tar. rr.NNYi.VANiA-iiie pewkk a
LIGHT COMPANY XTIBHT ft RKFUNO
INC. AlOHTOAOK MINKINO FUND
r-KRIES " ANO 8KRIRH "11" 7'.
w.i neNDS puk Neviymr.it i, 106.
Netlia Is hereby given that there Is new
n d-peslt In the Hlnklng Fund provided
under the First and ltetundlnc Mortgage
made by the Pennsylvania-Ohie Power &
Mint Company dated November 1. 1920,
the sum of Slsty-elght Thousand Five Hun
dred Thlrtv.feur (868,331) Dollars nnd that
guaranty Trust Company of New Yerk, as
Truatee under said Mortgage und pursuant
te Article VIII thereof, will receive at Its
Trust Department. HO Broadway, New Yerlt
flty. until 10 o'clock A. M en Wednesday.
U.iy 24, 1922. sealed proposals fur lbs sale
te It of bends (either Series "A" or Series
"11 ') secured by said Mortgage In such
amount ai will cihauat the sinking fund
tnerejs In hand ut the lowest prices at
which such bends will be offered for sale,
but net exceeding llOfi of the principal
amount thereof nnd aci-rued Interest.
Interest mi bends purchased will cease en
HW 25. 1922. and pavtnunt of the amount
'"..the accepted offers and accrued Intereat
!!: be nnda upon delivery te Iho Truatee
of the bends, accompanied by properly oxo exo oxe
euted Income Tax Ownership Certificate.
The right Is reserved by the undersigned
te reject any or ull offers In whele or In
part.
UAYOnKTr TIlUST COHPANV OF NEW
By William C. Peltt.
New Yerk. May 3. 1022. Preiidwv,.
ret AIION TAS L'ON&OLlliATKli COl-
UKUIES COMPANY, INCOBI'OHATKD
FIKTY-yKAH Kl1i TER CENT GOLD
BONDS. DUB JULY 1. 1US7.
Netice Is bereby given, pursuant te the
arms of the Mortgage dated July 1. IWt.
"! the undersigned as Trustee will r
fSLv.feiIed W0,,l,SE te IiOO P. M. ea
lha eih day of June. 1923, for the eate te II
St bends as above described, sufficient te use
Si.,am..of-. 8.632.83. Th, underline
tseerves tile right le reject any or all tender
JSfiJe or In jart.
TllB NEW YORK THUBT COMPANY,
Trustee
By A. C. DOWNINO. JR..
, , .. . Asaistant 8ecreUry.
New Ynrk. May 4, 1022.
DWUtl M. HAHKIM (iVarVls Rulldlng)'
S.lVe riHST MORTQAUK IIONPH
muS -n.1 THl"niJ Trust Cempsny. trustee
,r.mrtig dated November .1. lOlfl, te
eerner 22d and Market streets. Phiiirt.ir.hi.
eSadln. Vft1--a" F5- f n6 B' pr,CM n0'
SS?...'?T anrl eccrued Interest te ex
V'l"k'r5..'ui1 ' .2.?9n.9S. .Te'ndJr.
j(j """ " "v cu jj e cieck neon, way te,
n. TJ?,.' DepaHment
Star T'lle and Trust Company
B. Vf. rner Bread and rheelearltwetg
rhlteitelnMsi. p.
Dividend
Wn. . OFFICII OF THE
0RTU rXWJMflTAJIJ. aULBOAD
t, 240 Seuth Third Street, Philadelphia
hJnl.i?0.'4 f. Erectors of'Vh'e ' North
RHnlu?!; R'"1 Company hive Ihle
") b quarterly dividend of Twe
remS.'nc."?i.,cn... l"ll fteck of the
the .VCM.ri "" "".u IO "e cieeitfil te
ihVtt.0 ",".. hy -land regl.tered
'Jh.2'a,rl,rktn,0,h,",0",1
t 3 o'clock
and puvable
"in iiiraeifrinslu;!" ,Nl" r""ln c,,,1
T .- JOHN H. Wir.B. Tre....lfer
HlinilKn A TIKI.'. riiminuiTinu'
J
FINANCIAL
V,1 The nir..N,,w. YPrl' April HO. 1922.
IfrftT5?Sc,w0" "A.."1. '" nubber A Tire
u riiiXZiA ':li2.'m a emarea a quart-
a"" P! euaniwar. saraDie
f -
VETERAN RECALLS
On of Twe Survivors Says
Confederate President Re
buked Captors
TAKttN 57 YEARS, AGO TODAY
By (lie Associated Press
Spencer, 0 Stay 10. Fifty-seven
years ace today Jeffersen Davis, Prcsl-
dent of the Confederate States, was
taken prisoner by the Fourth Michigan
Cavalry In an early morning surprise
near Irwlnsvllle, On.
Today Themas Mile Hunter, seventy-
nlne years old, veteran of seventy-
three Civil War engagements, sat In an
old armchair en the front perch of his
country home two miles from here and
recounted reminiscences of that tragic
period. He says he is one of the two
survivors of the Fourth Michigan pres.
cnt at the capture, the ether being
Henry Windser, of Wayne, Mich.
The President of the Confederacy was
net attired In feminine apparel when
surrounded, asserts Hunter, despite his
torical statements te the contrary.
"He wero a sentlemnn's morning robe
ever his regular clothes," said the aged
soldier. "On his head was an old
striped bonnet. He did net have en
any woman's belongings. There wasn't
even any strings en his bonnet. He
was a man sure enough."
The Mlchlgnn troopers, 410 of them,
with ten officers, were preparing for
rest after three dnys and nights of
inarching from Maen, when they es
pied a little cnairr secluded amidst a
cluster of sapling. An advance guard
was sent en, n few shots were fired,
the entire regiment swooped down, and
the camp was taken.
.Tcfforsen Dnyis, his wife and four
chlldrciv: Jehn II. Regan, his Postmas
ter (icneral: a staff of aides, servant
and aeme ethers were with him.
I am the man you nre looking for,"
" veren Quoted Mr. Davis.
We all surrounded blm." Mr. Hun-
er continued. "Colonel Prltchurd did
the tniklne for ua. Wn ...... nil ),
nnd wanted te celebrate. That made
Davis mad and he 'said : 'Yeu fellows
think you nre smart te capture a camp
of women and children. Well, you are
net. This is vandalism.' "
The camp was guarded closely that
night, and ouce the Confederate Presl
tlcnt left his tent nnd attempted te walk
away, only te be betrayed by his spurs
as. ,triPpe,d ?)'cp a ,0' Hunter said,
i . .? T?ok h,m t0 Macen two dnys
later," Hunter said. "Then twenty
two men escorted him te Washington
Ml? s8'.Trcndere1 hlm t0 MJr General
Mr. Hunter said the men of M rri.
ment were given a $300 bonus for the
capture, It being awarded in 1808, and
finally paid nineteen years later.
Twe Minutes
of Optimism
By HERMAN J. STICH
Emma-Lindsay Sqitusr's All All
Petverful Trinity
Peculiar things happen in this world.
Emma -Lindsay Squler, for Instance,
a Les Angeles newspaper woman, was
assigned some tlme age te Interview
Busll King.
Instead of questioning the great nove
list, however, the young newspaper
woman found herself being drawn out,
telling stories, stories of her childhood,
recounting the myriad experiences of a
Ilttle boy and girl who lived a few years
age en the shores of Pugct Bound, stor
ies that were intriguing, absorbing, Ir
resistible, and that, withal, exemplified
the potency of the axiom that truth Is
frequenly stranger than fiction.
The upshot was that Basil King urged
her te write out these stories ehe had
tefd him, and "The Wild Heart" is the
result a book fairly brimming ever
with love, courage und the precious In
tangible thing we call heart.
On cursory reading "The Wild
Heart" seems te be a collection of cork
ing animal stories as geed as any ever
turned out by Jack Londen nnd Oliver
Curwood
But it Is mere.
The world, for all Its pretests te the
contrary, likes sermons when they are
well done and net tee long.
And underneath every Incident re
counted in "The Wild Heart," through
every boyish and girlish adventure re
called, runs the thread of an unsur
passable sermon en the felly of fear and
bate, the power of confidence and faith,
the all-conquering strength of sympathy
and leve.
Oene Stratton-Perter In a few Intro
ductory words tella us that, fearless,
slte has held her face within two feet
of a celled rattlesnake ready te strike,
but it did net strike, whlle two min
utes later a man afraid came along,
and Immediately the snake showed fight;
she reminds us of F.nes Mills end Ar
thur Ilemlng, both passionate levera of
the wilds and the creatures that home
there, that the ene tramps the Recky
Mountains for weeks at a time abso
lutely without a weapon, and the ether
travels Canada from elde te side, North
and Seuth, passing all kinds of wild
creatures at all seasons und under all
conditions, and nothing teucheshim.
The author of "The Wild Heart" baa
SEIZING ef DAVIS
Moving-Picture of a Man Trying te Sleep
in a Railway Seat : : B J p- vey
SCENE Man curls up en a seat,
placing head en window, legs and feet
en Opposite scat.
Feet slip off.
Ledge begins te hurt bead.
Shifts, putting head en arm of scat
near aisle, and tucking feet under him.
Fairly comfortable.
Train takes curve and wn pepa Inte
his eyee. ,
Geta up te pull down shade.
Tries te remember hew he waa lying.
Oan't quite get feet back into com
fortable position.
Train taken another curve and un
shines in from window across aisle.
Gets up and aecures hat.
Puts it ever his eyes nnd curls up en
reut again.
Train cemea te audden step.
lint falls off.
Feet slip off.
Sl'BTlTLE: (CENSORED.)
Man tries te rest head, but places
seem te be all angles.
Finally rolls up overcoat and uaea it
for pillow.
0U (aaVluk4 Ut am't stt ax,
I, . .. rr
held converse en the trail with a wild
cat that just befere was panting with
the dealre te spring, te kill; the has
stroked the note of a tigress whose nos
tril n few moments previous were di
lated with the bated human scent; she
has walked Inte the cage of a crouch
ing lioness and said te her the things
she would have said had she met the
lienets in the weeds, and watched the
snarling lips relax-, the glint of green
Se out of the slanting eyes, the crouch
leappear.
The triumph of deep sympathy, great
love and fearlesa confidence these arc
the keynotes of Kmma-Ltndsay Hauler a
gripping "The Wild Heart" and they
make up an all-powerful trinity that.
It wn will, can help every single one of
ns almlgbtlly te win ever and te make
menus ei tne liens tnat comrent us
In our own various paths.
Embassy Is Nen-Committal, but
Will Make Further
Investigation
FAMILY DROPS THE AFFAIR
Washington, May 10. Alexander E.
Robertsen, the romantic British war
veteran, appealed in pcren te the Brit
ish Embassy yesterday te help him press
his charges that agents of Senater
Charles A. Culberset, of Texas, Jwhlle
posing as Federal officers, kidnapped
him and tried te spirit blm out of the
United Statea, because of bis leve for
the Senater's daughter, Miss Mary Cul
berson. In order te get away from a small
army of reporters and photographers,
who guarded ull entrances te the Brit
ish Embassy, Robertsen fled by way of
the garage, crouched down In an auto
mobile. What the British Embassy in
tends te de about the case remains as
much a mystery as ever. Secretary
Cralgle Issued a statement after con
sulting with the British Ainbnseader.
"Mr. Robertsen called at His Maj
esty's Embassy today and gave a full
statement of his dase," said the state
ment. The Embasny are Inclined te
consider that certain aspects ns pre
sented call for further investigations,
nnd they are net prepared te make any
further statement at this stage."
Se far as the Culbersens nre con
cerned, according te reliable statements,
they are through with the whole matter.
Se Is the Bums Agenc.i, which has
dropped the case. Jehn F. Ellis, who
was Indicted In New Jersey en Robert Robert
eon's charge of kidnapping, hnd left the
Burns service when arrested.
Austin. Tex., May 10. When Miss
Mary Culberson, while a student in the
University of Texas, drove up te en
Austin garage last fall te have her car
filled with gasoline she met Robertsen,
employed at the garage and. one of the
most picturesque characters en tee uni
versity campus.
The story is told of Robertaen driv
ing up te the house of the Alpha Phi
Sorority, te which Miss Culberson was
pledged, and carrying the girls out en
his shoulders for a ride.
Robertsen was gassed in the Euro
pean war in 1010 while with the British
army In France. He was shell -shocked
in a Red Cress hospital bombed by Ger
mans, and for fourteen months lest bis
memory. He left Liverpool after the
war te come te America for a college
education, and, although he had only a
grammar school education, was admit
ted te Texas University en individual
approval.
"Get all you can and go for the big
gest thing," was his expressed philoso
phy of life, which he made apply te Ills
love nffulr. He was n Hen among the
fair sex. He tnlked Impetuously with
British ncccnt, had n quick, nervous
laugh and, while he hnd a keen in
tellect, was considered nemcwhat er
ratic. LEGION JARS CONGRESSMAN
Hastily Repudiates Invitation for
Fecht te Addreia Meeting
Cliambersburg, Pa.. May 10. Con
gressman Benjamin K. Fecht, a Re
publican candidate for rcnominatlen in
this district, accepted an Invitation ex
tended te him by nn officer of Asper
Pest, American Legien, te address the
pest last night.
The address was advertised and Mr.
Fecht came here. Meanwhile It was
discovered thai nothing political may
be clone in the Legien meetings. A
special session was hurriedly called
last night, the invitation repudiated
and rescinded end Mr. Fecht se ad
vised. King Alexnnder, treasurer of
Valley Spirit, a newspaper, and can
didate for Democratic nomination for
Congress, resigned last evening as ad
jutant of the pest.
AUSTRIAN FILM OPPOSED
Haya te Be Asked te Fight Alleged
Propaganda
Washington, May 10. Patriotic
women's organizations are up in arms
against the exb'bitien of an alleged
AuRtre- Hungarian propaganda motion
picture in American theatres.
Will H. Hays, director of the merfmr.
picture Industry, and the convention of
uiotien-piciura incetrn owners, m ses
sion' here, will be called upon today
by a delegation te adept a resolu
tion against showing the picture unless
the American and allied side is simul
taneously produced.
The picture Is said ,te show "Uncle
Sam sitting en bags of geld" In con
trast with "devastated Austria" and
"devastated Hungary." It was stated
the picture was "te be. produced by
contract at a cost of $206,000 and has
the financial backing of Kubn, Leeb &
Ce. and the Carnegie Educational
Foundation."
Sticks one in bis pocket and sleeps
en ether.
Doesn't quite work out that way se
he shifts hands.
Still devsa't work ; sticks both bands
under blm.
Dreps off Inte fitful slumber.
Train takes curve.
Suitcase totters in upper rack, then
falls en man.
SUBTITLE: (CENSORED.)
Gees through all the agonies of get
ting settled again.
Tired young mother comes in.
Carries baby who is even mere tired.
Tired of everything.
Man trie) te sleep in spite of babe,
Babv finally unlets down.
Man. new In desperate need of .lemi.
Dreps off Inte light slumber.
Begins te sleep deeply.
New thoroughly comfnrtable and
sleeping beautifully.
Conductor stalks down aisle and
leeks at him keenly.
Grabs him by shoulder and snakes
him awake. ,
UsTKTWB CWjWHari Tics,
BRITISH LOOK INTO
CULBERSON CASE
in
r " i i - i n '
COMPLAIN! LEADS
Man, Sought by Ventner Police,
Arrested as He Reports
Theft of Suitcase
ALLEGED BIGAMIST NABBED
ffaeeial DUpeteh te Kvtntne PubUe LtSetr
Atlantic City, May 10. Lack of
sporting spirit proved the undoing of
Jeseph V. Hughes, twenty years old,
of Philadelphia, here yesterday. Ac
cording te the police. Hughes walked
Inte the Detectlve Bureau and com
plained some one had stolen Ills suit
case from his benrdlng beuse en Seuth
Seuth Carolina avenue.
Drawing a complaint form toward
him, Captain Barnsbaw put the usual
first question, "Your name, please."
Ne sooner had Hughes given It than a
half-dozen detectives broke up their
pinochle game and Jumped en hlm. Just
an hour before word lisd heen rnmlrnrl
from the Ventner police thnt Hughes
was wanted there for the larceny of
.0. After Hughes' complaint had been
recorded In full he was given an ctcert
te the city jail.
The "he-flapper" and net the jazay
girls with their bobbed treses, fads
nnd foibles, is the real danger te so
ciety, according te Frank McOill, pres
Ident of the Penn Hall Scheel for Girls,
Chembersburg, Pa. He addressed
the Atlantic City Rotary Club yester
day. The 250 girl pupils are spending
the month here.
Following complaint of Birdie Tyler,
of Bosten, that he had married her in
that city January LfJ, f)14, Jehn C.
Themas, 0 local undertaker, was ar
rested en a charge of bigamy.
According te the police, Themas de
serted the girl shortly after their mar
riage, and ske only recently learned his
whereabouts. In the meantime Themas
came te this city, established himself
In business and married. Iln was re
leased under $1000 ball te uvvtlt the
arrival of extradition papers from Bes-
It would take 1000 meu. earning
1 .uO nn hour and working fertv-eicht
?u?.a week "(1 ynra te earn the
f 1,000,000,000 wasted by fire In the
J.",.'1 ,8.t!!fe?. durh,K 102 nni1 B-'1.
i. h. Mallalleu, president of the Nu Nu
llenal Fire Protection Association, told
the association's convention here yes
terday. Mr. Mallalleu, who also is general
manager of the National Beard of Fire
Underwriters, said 30,000 persons lest
their lives and 34,000 were injured.
Establishing court in her home nt 28
Seuth Flerida avenue, Mrs. Harry
Freed, the only woman justlce of the
peace in the city, presided yesterday
at a hearing ever Jehn Merse, a hotel
clerk, at present unattached. Merso
was arrested en a warrant charging
him with passing two worthless cheeks.
Merse was held under $300 en the
first charge and $300 en the second,
and will be given an opportunity te tell
his version te the Grand Jury.
Upen his arrival at the shore Friday
President Harding will address the At
lantic City Klwnnis Club nt the Sea
view Gelf Club, where he will make
his headquarters for three days as the
guest of United States Senater Edge,
of this city.
The State convention of the Knights
of Columbus will open here tomorrow
for a two-day session.
CARDIFF
THE 100 PORT.
NKATtEIl t". K
ket for all feedstuffs and areneral cargoes.
SA"h7" ."old ever 100.000 tens. Arely
nerland. 241 Madisen Ave , New Yerk, or
Development Agent. Cardiff. Seuth IVales.
West Pkili. Office:
52nd it Market Streets
Germntewn Office:
Germantown Ate. ab. Cheltea Ave.
Delaware Avenue Office:
Delaware Ayenue ft Market Street
Th Institution
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Protects Yeu
at Grade Crossings
The gritty, non-skid surface e! a Concrete read
in all kinds e! weather wet or dry gives you
that control ever your car which you need in
emergencies.
This element of safety, in addition te the clean
liness, comfort, endurance and economy ei
Concrete reads, explains the rapid incrttw in
Concrete read construction in recent yetrt and
the big increase last year ever any previous yt ..
Concrete makes the ideal read for the taxpayer
as well as the motorist.
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
FINANCE BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
eA National Organization te Improve and
Extend the Uses of Concrete
Offices In 23 Other Cities
BUDD WHEEL CO.
8 Preferred Stock
Cumulative Participating
Priee en Application
PETRY, TOLAND & WEISS '
Members of New Yerk and Philadelphia Stock ExcJianges
1326 Walnut Street
TAX FREE MUNICIPAL BONDS
$300,000.00 CHOICE
NEW JERSEY ISSUES
Township of Palmyra, Burlington
County, N. J., Scheel 5s, 1924 te 1948
Township of Pensauken, Camden
County, N. J., Scheel 5s, 1923 te 1950
Borough of Swedesboro, Gloucester
County, N. J., Scheel 5s, 1932 te 1962
PRICES TO RETURN 4.50
M. M. FREEMAN & CO.
421 Chestnut St. Phene Lembard 0710
1
GOLD !
In the Days of '49 the geldseeker endured
hardships and piivatiens, and the quest for the
precious metal waa fraught with peril and
danger.
Today the competition for wealth is equally
keen in the business world, but the dangerous
days fellow its acquisition. Safety in saving is
the keynote of modern success.
De Net be led astray by alluring advertisements
of quick and disproportionate returns en your
investment. Bank and save with a standard in
stitution of known integrity.
Capital fi Surplui, $1,900,000.00
FranMmlRi
fJfiiliM'.ir IT
.2 JiEWwta sm
I rWtfim
Main Office, 15th St. below Market
C. Additon Harri; Jr., Praidtnt
that gave Philadelphia Day and ffight
i Wiwii iniiM
st Ce.
Sanfiem
M iimm w "' ' "' ' "'" " '." l
Are Your
making money today?;?
WiWalanj7
Optrating 36 Biteminett Mints in II
BALDWIN STANDARD
MOTIVES READY FOR
U7E HAVE for immediate delivery heavy and light designs ;
of standard contractors' locomotives, built for standards
and narrow gauge tracks. They arc strongly built te with-Jx'
stand hard usage, and te give satisfaction under the meat
strenuous operating conditions.
Prjccs and specifications upon request. v
THE BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
rVTEAMMHP N-nTffKH
Crewell & Thurlow
INTERCOASTAL LINE
Will Dispatch from PHILADELPHIA
te LOS ANGELES HARBOR
SAN FRANCISCO and SEATTLE
SS "EAGLE" May 1
Phila. & Reading R. R Pier Si, North Wharves
LAVINO SHIPPING CO., AGENTS
Bullitt Building Lembard 5600
SHIP BY BOAT
18 day te Lew Angela i
22 day te San Francitce
NAWSCO LINES
Express Freight Steamers direct from Philadelphia via Panaau
Canal the 6th and 20th of each month. f
S. S. Artigas May 20 S. S. Lehigh Juao
Teuu frelfbt received daily at Pier 19 North (Feet of Vine St.)
Assistance- riven In dlsclmrilnr Team Frelcht
NORTH ATLANTIC & WESTERN S. S. CO.
136 S. Fourth St., Phila. Phene Lembard 5791-2-3; Main 7781.2
-WILLIAMS LINE-,
S S "WILLSOLO" DIRECT SAILING MAY 22 I
te Les Angeles, San Francisce,
Portland. Seattle and Tacoma
Freight Received Daily PIER 27 NORTH
rOK BATEb ANO I.UTICLI-VRN AITLV
WILLIAMS STEAMSHIP CO., Inc.
Ill Drexel Bide;, Custom Heuse Place Lembard 5474-5 .
laWHiTE star
N. Y. TO CBEBUOCRG JOOTlLMrTON
OLVMPIO May 13 June 3 Jane 21
MAJK4T1R (new . -Mar 20 June 17 Jul) H
HOMKRIO (new) . .June III July 1 July ii
N. V. te COUIi (QrKKNSTOMN) 4 LIKIl-
roeL
HAI.Tin May 13 Jmifl 10 Jely H
CKIIKIO M.iy 20 June 17 July IS
ADRIATIC May 27 June 2 July il
CELTIC June 3 Julv 1 July 2'J
NEW YORK TO AZORES. MADEIRA.
GIBRALTAR. AI.OERIA, NAPLES
AND GENOA
.RAnir (17.824 tans) July 8 A ax. 20
tRETiri Au. 8 Sept. 2.1
PHILADELPHIA LIVERPOOL
MEI.TONIAN May 1 1
HAVERFORD ....Jane 13 July 22 Sept. 12
Ill.l.filAV June IB
PITTSBUROH (nen)June 23 July 27 Ant. 31
Cabin and third rln.e na.senKtrs carried.
l.EYLANU LINK
PITILADEI.rill MANCHESTER
Meltenlan ....May 11 IleUtlan .. .June IS
Red Star Imt
ANTWERP
I.XPLANH Mar IS June 17 July 22
FINLAND May 27 July 1 Atic. .1
ZEEI.AND June 3 Jnly H Am. 1!
KROOMNT June 10 July 15 Anr. 10
PHILA.. 1IA.-MIII Ktl. LIIMU, Ji.vZIU .
SAMLAND (3d clase paMencer. only! May 10
PHILADELPHIA ANTWERP '
Mackinaw . May 20 Nlnlnu . . Jnne 7 ,
SllHOt'KI . ... Jane 20 !
OOTnLAND May 20,
a American Lira
N V. TO HAMIU'RO VIA PLYMOUTH AND
MINNEKAnDA (3d class)
V .S"-i VI
Mar 24 June 2k
MAM III m.i
ST. PAIH. .
iinvr.nl.lA
Mar 31 July .1 I
June 7 July 12
,,."- A -, i.n.A iy t,,.nxi
nine i
I'll .,.. r.L. f -..ii.',i. .
MAHOPAC ..June 20
ATI.ANTIL TRANSPORT LINE
PHILADELPHIA LONDON
Maeklnaw....Mny 20 Mnlau June 7 1
MISSOURI ."June 20 ;
IIOI.IND-AMERICA LINE
PHILADELPHIA ROTTERDAM
Blydendyk ...... ... . . . . . ...May 'IS
International Mercantile Marine Ce. i
130 STEAMERS. 1,300,000 TONS
Ps.senrer Office. 1310 Walnut St.. Phila.
Vreleht Office. 40.V-II4 IWmrw Bids-.. Phila. .
f Famous "Santa" Steamers.
a Peru Chile
17 ia Pnnama Canal
k
l.arse n ' lfrU'.in
ships efferlnc ren.t com
fertable accommodations.
Direct route te south
America. Unexcelled
Cuisine.
Santa Tenaa. May 21,
Saala Ellas, June 14
ORACE LINE. Ine.
10 HaneTT8q..N.Y.
r , irai Alent
COMMERCIAL'
aiwwanir a.iwfca
PHILADELPHIA TO
COHK. DUIILIN. IIEI.PAST
AND LONDnMUlltltY
SS "Kerhonkson" Last half May
BALTIC & SCAND. POUTS
SS "Eaatpert". . Sailing May 10
HOOM ud llcCOMIACK, INC i
' iWHSmmmmm
a si -fr VifiA,.
' w A tf'i .'ef
Ceal Mine)
" A T 1
.XI
Peabedy-manaeed mines &t4&'
Let us show you why. Owtjsi
Service includes managiitfV
nltAKnllnn1 flfl.HsllIM flf.fcltl.a.'ti
ureieun., uiiaiiviug, ovaaaesjtM,
Experience 39 years.
COAL COMPANY
332 Se.Mlchigan Are. . CHICAC
Fittit With Anmal Capacity ei 2t,HH,9tt Timtft
CONTRACTORS' LOCO-
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!?
Philadelphia
RTKAMNIIII TiOTirEH
24 days te Saattla
25 day te Portland
1 tLYMOUTaT, MCLsM
UAMUVUm
Mr New Ajnericaa-FUsr .
Reliance ....May 16 Jnne IS J-1. 11
Reielate Mir 30 Jane 27 J.I.
;
TV UAMBCsTti latBC
Sawm etirr Tim 1 V. k. -
lax steamers Meaiat CtaV, Masaat cS
roll. Mount CUataa. Haaaa, Bayen.
jrmmmmtaamrw, witB aeacaal ralili sbJI
roved taM daa acaxasaaeekttiaiia.
United American Leprae,
m iiinaaar, Mew Ter
or ixxaj Aetata
ewbrk te
Seuth America
en US.Geverninent
Fastest Time
te nie de Janeiro, Montevideo antl
Buenes Aires. Finest uhln. Am.riT
lata aervire Amurican loed Amtarl.
can comferta. 8alllnaTS rrem Pt . '
llobeken . i'
Weelern Warld ....May If
Southern Cress ...May SI
American Legien . .Juae IS
Pan America JuneS4
"Fortnightly Tbereattar
SZ
M'
Manien Tfi iiiiiiIbjiI mt
' Ts
Phllsdelphl. Ofllre. Dreiel BUet.
j V
Jfanaini? Operalera Jar
i
. 1
kOTSTSHlPPlNG BO
TffE FAMOU1 m
aff f y "vn
cuisine rrancaUM
The splendid feed for whl
vessels nave loner been celetH
only one of the many attr
01 j'rcncii i. me Service, in al
inanniliccnl nccouiiiiedatlofwy
watchfulness, for the cenifsj
pleasure ut tnc traveler ,H
maKc in (no 10 prance ic
r4)nittniliril
",:r ::.:. . ., rfk
or uu (Miaii eenw i
' itIF "P'.
n
H
A
I
nty
.
, . TiCflfflSWiJr.: .v'v, 4 4 &'&. i . J' ., 'Jy&iCvW ,.
i
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