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MOTHER BORN HERE
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STiWHR CAMP
Members of the 114th Infantry
Entrain at Camden for
Sea Girt
.'.
ityas Miss Lettie Uibsen,
of
1906 East Cumberland
Street
ICOUSIN LIVED IN N. J.
" Mrs. Albertn Memlews, tlic pretty
ilttim of the "linmmer murder" in
TT,e Angclcg, wns tne anugnier 01
-vtremn born nnd rnlsed In Philadelphia.
jheM maiden nnrnc was Miss Lettlo
'.flllnen.
A brother, uncle 01 tne Hinin in.
Jnwnh Olbwn. who lives In this rlty
?0KE i nniln of Mrs. Lettie Tre-
tiinlnV te we the mnrried nnme of Mr.
.MMddVs' mother, . lives at R yeralde.
-V T She Is .MM. A. w. xoreiin. ene
''.. m -I.w. ,.. nit tAfvAttiai. !
rtlldren, nnd corresponded during Mrs.
Trcninlne's lifetime.
"Alberta's mother wns born In
Philadelphia nnd lived as n girl nt IflOfl
Sit Cumberland street." said Mrs.
femlln today. "The man ahc marred
m net a 1'hlladelphlan. but n native
fi.Nw Yerk, who hnd gene te the
tMft and hnd a business there. My
Jeusin met him in New erk. and they
wre married In ies Angeles, where
Iipv made their home nnd their chil
dren were lern.
"Alberta's mother and I were close
friends. I had n son born, whom I
named Albert. Mrs. Tremalnc sn d that
If her child were a boy she would call
lm Albeit. It turned out te be a girl,
10 (die nnmed her Albertn.
"I have net heard from the family
for the last seven years. Mrs. Tre
Dllne wns net strong nnd died of tu
tcrculefls nbeut seven years age. I
bud but the one child, nnd Trcmnlne
wrote te me asking If I would take hifl
three motherless children. There were
Albertn. the eldest girl; Rebert, who
n.rt be nbeut twenty-one years old,
ind Gcnera, the youngest. I offered
te take tbcm, hut I heard no mere from
the father 1'ity he didn't send thin
te me.
"The dispatches from the cenrt say
that Alberta wan in her twentlci. 8he
wi net as old as that. She could net
liive b'-cn mere than nbeut nineteen
years old.'
Mr". Teinlln has heard nothing di
rect from the family concerning the
girl's trnslc death. She said she
thought the crime one of the mext bru
tal Mie ever had heard of. She plans te
write te Mr. Tremalnc nnd send the
irmpntliv of the membcre of the moth
er's family in the Va.
DOG ARRESTED AS A'VAG'
! WINS HOME WITH CAPTOR
'Bobs Canine' Sentenced by Judge
te Policeman's Care
"Bobs Canine no nddres eight
months old charge, corner lounging
ar.d panhandling" was written en the
"slate" of the Fifteenth nnd Locust
treets station when Mnslstrate Rooney
took his sent te dele out the morning's
nipnlv of justice.
"What's this?" frowned Rooney.
"Eljlt months old? Somebody must
have made i mistake."
"Ne mNt.ike, judge," said the house
Kfgeant. "he's In the cell room new."
"Well, bring him in," said Rooney.
Big Heb (Jransfield, the patrolman
Who prefen ed the charge against the
prisoner, brought him in under his arm.
'Bobs," n bedraggled but winning wirr.
haired terrier pup, yapped n greeting
at the Magistrate.
"He n hanging nreund the corner
of KlRliteeiith and Walnut .strcetR all
,?, our Hener," said Oransfield.
eegglnB bits of cake and candy from
tie children. Se I run him In."
"Six months in the Merris Refuge,"
Mid Roenev.
But "Bobs" whined se pitifully when
they iere carrying htm off that Grnns
'Held interceded for him.
"Well." said the Magistrate, "I'll
Ian n copy of the charge for you,
Uransfield, and you can take him home
' your four children instead."
WOMAN'S BODY, IN MORGUE
THREE WEEKS, IDENTIFIED
Docter, en Chance Visit, Recognizes
Cerpae of Mrs. Annie Pennypacker
It wns learned today that Mrs.
Annie l'ennj packer, thirty-five yenrs
old. tUioe body lay in the Morgue for
jftrce 0,-U until identified ycMerdav
JJ,.aii' m','I!I"' """ tl,p '"O'her of three
pall fhildicn. She nnd her husband
Ud been Mparnted.
Deputy Cei ener Snyers wns Informed
fiL i . ' .C Al'l'Iegafp. 3.-40 North
Bread stree . i,0 identified the woman
ik.i Bin ,,;1",",, visit te the morgue,
gm.,1, s,rter. Mrs. Sarah
Sirs. Leenard told the Deputy Corener
je would claim the body. She said
AITS, l'etin, ta..lAH l..l -. i-.
T.m ;n 7 '." ' """ lr'1 "pr nnme en
lri, iJ10 '"v hlw w feui'l 'lt'l'
i .1. .' St,'7t st''. nnd complained
"the time of feeling ill. ,
v.,,Lis ."'ought that one of two ether'
X ,.'lau' been ,lt the '""Wile for
jeutell!im K.edP. i)PrMl.M, f fnmp
j''x. jMm lins been missing bince June I
fci'in, ' V10," "('rp ti''elde. One was,
teund denil in a hotel nt Ninth and
Hannip. ii .' V,,p 0ll,cr '" ll, Hett'1
Piotegr.iplis et t. ,u.mv (,flii.rri
hK "," r,"lin't from Camp Div
. in.- muni' leuay.
ALIMONY GIVEN TOPEGGY
C"rt Allows $50 a Mnh P,
Y March 6, Pending Final Decision !
tt anuTi i ? ' of Dcl1lete"',. who Is suing
tapertn ths,nla"Kf. has scored an
SMfi1.,0,n,i.,?,h,,r "Slt te have
t,!2 ,Be "Oheld.
uHCnf VV. V,'lckM' of the Cir
Ititv -.n I . '"ui niieiving
rttan?l fe'ine"UnHel fw ?r' or
Ri?i,,ni? Tnih lnwny dating
wm last March 0. and te be paid by
t Tki....:,
taH! "'I1" I mnde nendinir finnl .lis
r ,Wf' Before" the Judge
i..,i"8 'hlt 'Iecl.slnn he w hnve in
S0.!1'.."""''! te. fi several nev
mners nKr'n , tlnif"y taken bv
ard1mFmT0g-camp
Cheter, West Chf .j m.,.
Units Off for Mt. Qretna
fer-fii.. ,le8,r.' Pa- -Tuly 22. With
!,eY the m'.i'V'j0 rn,,li,, tampon?
jearte ' Vvili1". ,,nt,'-v' h head
Bim.i "'" "os' Chester, eft for fhn
30 nVinTVi"."" " Mount Oretna nt
' Ike Ei rd , uVh i," '. . ," "" "nlt,i
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uLL "M It la needed
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Ptfcemn.nllcy ta ,n command of the I
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A street In tfy little settlement of
pnue ei me imy years
FRIENDLY LANDLORD SAVES
QUAINT HAMLET OF ANGORA
"Old Life" Preserved in Three-Street Settlement Free of
"Modern" Structures That New Screen It Frem Passersby
Merely by turning away from Balti
more nrenue just east of the bridge that
takes It ever Cobbs Creek and out of
the city, one is still able te precipitate
one's self backward n couple e genera
tions. These abrupt metamorphoses of
neighborhoods are frequent enough In
Philadelphia and .arc due chiefly te an
undisciplined expansion. But hardly
elsewhere, within the city limits, Is one
likely te find a wedge of the old life
and its livers se large and se relatively
complete as In the hamlet of Angera.
It is this completeness rnthcr than
(iKq or tradition that gives the flavor te
AnRera. It Is net as old by mere than n
half cehtury as Cardlngten, nor be rich
in legend ns, for example. Hcstenvllle.
It Is still a social unit defiantly distinct
from the stenm-heated, wire-lighted,
glass-perched houses that seem te press
It se heavily from the north nnd east
and which seen surround and finally ex
tinguish it.
It ewe its preservation te the pres
ent nnrtly te the accident that the city
hns been unable te make Its three-black
dirt streets of much usefulness te any
save the Angerlans themselves and partly
te the reluctance of Its owner te turn
out tenants who nre besides his very
poed friends. Frem the south the ham
let is blockaded bv the Media spur of
the Pennsylvania Railroad and the Six
tieth street trolley line turns nt Bal
timore avenue te avoid it.
Sheps Screen Hamlet Frem Motorists
Twe string of "community" ga
rages stretch backward from the fine
of "jaltimore nvenue, and the face of the
hamlet en Baltimore avenue Is virtually
effaced by the fronts of these garages
and some shops, which belong net te
Angera, but te the civilization across
the street. But these, en the ether
hand, effectively screen the hamlet from
any one who might drive by In his
meter.
The three streets are Redfield. Sal
ford and Angera avenue, which Is nt
rlh'ht angles te these two. Thev nre
fairly wide and unpaved j the roadways
arc hard black dirt. The sidewalks are
in some places brick and in ethers flag
atone. On Salford and Redfield streets
are regular Hues of lissem and health
maples whose foliage in this sca.en
completely tenta the streets from the
sunlight. Angera nvenue, unhappily,
faces the stark, blank wall of Mr. Slat
tery's coal yard. Redfield street is
partly Hanked by a pencil factory; and
this was nt one time Callahan's woolen
mill, the center of all economic life in
AnRera.
The houses de net fellow n single de
sign ; f-eme nre gabled In the New Eng
land fashion ; some have the mansard
reefs found se much frequently in the
elder corners of Seuth Philadelphia,
and some are almost bexllkc in their
evenness. But they are all harmonically
of brick, with whitened doorways and
window shutters and surrounded by
ample picketed gardens and mellowed
by ivy. There nre nbeut hixty of them.
About n dozen show in random details
TO MAKE WAY FOR TROOPS
Ordered te the arsenal nt Kdccwoeil, Md., (lie Tnr Department must mare
mst stores et empty shells, hand irrenades, ammunition components, etc., kept
there. These stores, amounting- te approximately
21 MILLION POUNDS OF METAL
Must he gotten out of the way qulrkly. The fie eminent 'm
extremity Is jour opportunity. Inspect the value In this
nmterlul new, unci get jour bids In early.
Bids Opened Aug. 3
(12 Noen, Daylight Saving)
IN PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Offerings are In sdneii lets. Yeu can buy as many as you wish, but cannot
bid en lefcs than one entire let Detailed description accompany the proposal
blank en which ou must submit your bid. Roughly, the lets nre as follews:
Let 1627,732 shells, 75 MM;
weight 9: lbs.; copper bands
weigh .18 lbs.; stored in boxes.
Let 2122,794 shells, 4.7";
weight 35 ( lbs.; copper bands
weigh .57 lbs.; stored in boxes.
Let 358,530 gas shells 8";
weight 165.8 lbs.; copper bands
weigh 4.3 lbs.; stored in boxes.
Let 468,197 lbs. shells, various
sizes; with and without copper
bands; stored loose and in
boxes.
Purchascra will net ba permitted te brenk down the ammunition at the
plant, and all purchasea must he removed without eNpense te the Ciovernment
within 30 days from date of uward. The aoernment reserves the right te
reject nny or all bids.
Yeu must act quickly,
tlen. Address
Write NOW
PHILADELPHIA DISTRICT
ORDNANCE SALVAGE BOARD
Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia, Pa.
Angera below Baltimore avenue, Just
separated rrem lire In the rows of "model"
beginnings of that curious architectural
corruption that seems te have started
with the Civil War.
The settlement wns built between
1881 te 1865 by David Callahan for
the workers In bis new mill. Anether
mill nt Rockdale, In Delaware County,
nnd most of the houses surrounding it.
had been destroyed by fire. Almest nil
of Mr. Callahan's first tenants were
Imported frjm there
Angera grew steadily into n self
centcred, self-contcleus nnd isolated
community. Much of this spirit of Isola
tion rcmnlns, though few of the original
families nre left. These Rockdale
weavers and carders nnd combers reared
children who in time took their places in
Mr. Callahan's mill, nnd intercourse
between these families nnd families of
such neighboring places as Kernwood
nnd Sherwood was rnre nnd negligible.
Life wns rather dull and tee uniform,
maybe, but It must in the long run have
been pretty nnd pleasant. The gardens
new nre fairly kempt, 'but In the old
days, say these who remember, they
were delights te the eye. Mr. Calln
liiiu was pernlcklty en this point. lie
inspected the village once n week or
oftener, nnd if there was a picket fence
In need of whitewash or n window shut
ter in need of paint or shrub or lawn
in need of trimming the tenant was
quick te hear nbeut it. Better, he of
fered each spring prizes for the prettiest
household arrangement, for the biggest
rose vine, for the neatest ensemble and
se en.
Then Came Laber Troubles
It was net until 1882 that n labor
dispute convulsed this tranquil life.
Thnt was n big year for labor unrest al
most everywhere In the country. The
Knights of Laber came te Rockdale,
organized the workers nnd Induced them
te demand six cents n yard instead of
three. Rebert Callahan (who died laBt
year nt the age of eighty-six) had suc
ceeded his father in control of the mill.
He fought the strikers bitterly nnd In
flexibly turning mere than twenty fam
ilies of them out of his houses. Many
of these men nnd women had been
woolen workers five nnd six generations,
from the time of the first mills In Lan
cashire and Ulster, and had been three
generations in the employ of the Cal
lahan family. The strike eventuated ns
a barren victory for betli s-ldcs. It
cost the strikers their homes nnd the
only social life they hnd known nnd in
the end it cost Mr. Cnllnhan his busi
ness. Angera was net then nor for a long
time nfterward a part of the city. It
hud Its own tacit (Jovcrmuenr. Its own
schoelhousc ,nnd Its own water supply
from n reservoir built by the first Mr.
Callahan and still standing en a creat
mound of earth ut the edge of Salford
street.
After the collapse of hln business Mr.
Callahan passed most of his burdens ever
te the Rev. Bernard MacMnckin, his
snn-ln-lnw nnd pastor of the Anuera
Baptist Church, which Is new n cut
glass factory en Baltimore avenue.
Let 524,173 lbs.; grenade
bodies and parts, steel; stored
in boxes.
Let 616,060 lbs. brass and
copper cartridge cases and
fuse parts; stored loose and
in boxes.
Let 7825,085 lbs. adapter
plugs; stored in boxes. (These
plugs believed te be non-cer-rosive
white metal, 93.6
zinc, 1.5 copper and 4.9
tin.)
for proposal blanks nnd full inferma-
Inside the city line. It presents u
homes which besiege It
Piecemeal the ground was sold into ether
hands, its limits were seen defined as
the lower side of Baltimore nvenue. The
car line came and nfter It the city nnd
there was talk of paved .atrccta nnd
water pining and fixed bath tubs. Most
of the village itself came into the posses
sion of Themas P, Slattery, who for
various reasons has n sentimental in
terest in keeping it nnd iu preserving its
communal completeness. The present
families produce for the world, police
men, librarians, clergymen, baseball
players, pretty girl children and racon
teurs. $1505 IN JEWELS TAKEN
FROM WEST PHILA. HOME
Sneak Thief Believed te Have Taken
Mrs. Lunkens' Gems
The discovery of nn open renr deer
in the home of Mrs. Marlnn Lunkens,
528 Seuth Forty-fifth street, hns led
police te believe that a snenk thief wns
responsible for the disappearance of
$1505 worth of jewels n few days age.
As nothing else In the house was dis
turbed, it was thought at first that Mrs.
Lunkens had mislaid the gems.
The valuables, In n jewel case, were
last seen by Mrs. Lunkens upon her
dressing table. The case wns taken
also.
RUNAWAYS CAUGHT
Twe Philadelphia Beys Found en
Freight In New Jersey
Twe Philadelphia boys who last Mon
day started for New Yerk te see the
bright lights and te work there are
en their way home today. They are
Jeseph Cellura, fifteen, nnd Carman
Flnnn. fourteen. They live nt (100 nnd
010 Reed street.
Fer the greater part of the week
the lads hopped freight trains in New
Jersey nnd were picked up en one of
them yesterday by State police, who get
in touch with their parents. The father
of Piane sent $25 immediately, but Col Cel
lura's father refused te help the prodi
gal, declaring thnt he stele $25 from
him when he left.
Fire In Cigar Stere
Fire wns discovered shortly after
midnight In the cigar stere of Leuis
Polz, 1300 Jacksen street. Polz and
his wife were nbeut te retire when
they smelled smoke. Going te the
front of thn store they snw Humes
coming from behind a counter.
JiNS
ASCO ASCO
G.
ill sssfxnn
1 JJail
asce
COFFEE
i Amet'u
can Stores all ever Phila. and throughout Penna., New Jersey,
K .VSVSW-NXNV
fc5 asce
WAGE DECISION
Atterbury Says Read will Net
Let Chicago Court Inter
fere With Policy
The Pcniwylvnnln Railroad will stand
by the wage agreements mnde nt meet
ings of the empleyes nnd the manage
ment, nccerdlng te a statement of W.
W. Atterbury, vice president In charge
of operations.
Mr. Atterbury said the Pennsylvania
System would appeal te the United
States Supreme Court the decision of
the Circuit Court of Appeals at Chi
cago, which ordered the read te elect
new representatives of shop crafts.
The statement follews:
"We have been Informed that the Cir
cuit Court of Appeals has reversed
Judge Page's decision nnd order In our
Laber Benrd case and has remanded
the case te the District Court with
Instruction te dismiss the. bill of com
plaint. "I want nil empleyes te knew that In
the Interest of the empleyes and of our
service te the public the management
intends te stnnd by the ngrecments
which hnve been reached between the
elected representatives of the empleyes
nnd the management.
"These agreements, which hnve al
ready proved te be mutually satisfac
tory te the vast majority of empleyes,
cover rules and working conditions,
wages nnd methods of settling peace
fully all grievances and controversial
questions,
"The "Tcnnsylvanln Railroad will
protect every empleye who has re
mained en dutc, or who has been em
ployed during the strike, "ns te seniority
or nny ether right which has been
guaranteed them, and will comply with
every rule we have negotiated with your
committee.
"The United States District Court
sustained the Pennsylvania Rallrend's
position, but the Lnber Beard appealed
the case.
"The Circuit Court of AppealH has
new decided thnt the Laber Beard
should net be restrained from publish
ing Its opinion In our ense.
"The Pennsylvania system will ap
peal from this decision, nnd will take
the case te the United States Supreme
Court.
"Ne stronger proof or mere practical
demonstration of the mutual satisfac
tion of the present relationship between
management and empleyes nn this rail
road could be offered than the fact that
In the present emergency nnd under
the most trying circumstances, 00 per
cent of nil the empleyes, nnd 05 per
cent of the shop crafts, have steed
loyally by the public in the Pennsyl
vania service."
An effort la being mnde by the Asso
ciation of Shep Craft Empleyes, repre
senting Pennsylvania Railroad work
ers, te stem the strike nmeng the shop shep
men who nre still leynl te the railroad.
These men sny intimidating letters have
been sent them by the strikers, nnd ndd
that large numbers of the shepmen arc
quitting every day through fear of vio
lence. PROPOSES PAROLE REFORM
Judge Monaghan Suggests Change
Following Ginsberg Release
A mere equitable parole system may
result from the parole of "Izzy" Gins
berg. Judge Jehn Monaghan, of Com
mon Pleas Court Ne. 5, is sponsor for
the revised plan.
Speaking of the Injustice of the pres
ent system, Judge Mennghan said :
"Why should It be possible for a
notorious offender like Ginsberg, whose
whole record Is ene long series of of
fenses against public mernln and
health, te obtain privately a parole
while men and women who are most
worthy of clemency and another chance
te make geed He helpless and hopeless
in jail because they have neither money
nor friends."
C 17f t Jjfr
Wmjpe
Loek Deep Enough
Inte anything that stands out as successful and you
will find net proof of the presence of luck but very
definite reasons for that success.
As an instance, take Asce Coffee, se tremendously
popular and served regularly in hundreds of thousands
of homes. It was net luck that made Asce Coffee se
popular. There are very definite reasons for it.
First, our immense buying power and close con
nections with the sources of supply enable us te maka
careful selection and secure only high-grade ceffeea
from the best cultivated regions of the tropics.
Second, every shipment is carefully tested by our
coffee experts men who knew coffee like a book.
Third, we have been coffee roasters for these many
years, and knew the blending and degree of roasting
that brings out all the hidden goodness of the coffee
berry.
Add te the foregoing our huge, modern roasting
plants, and the fact that we deliver Asce Coffee fresh
roasted, right te our own Stores, and you have some
of the reasons why Asce Coffee is se popular and why
we can sell such a splendid coffee at such a remarkably
low price. J
Ever had a cup?
"You'll taste the difference!"
Sold wherever you see this nameplnte en the
nil
ASCO
COLONEL PRICE IN COMMAND
Members of the 114th Infantry, N.
O. N. J., forsook their "civics" today
when they entrained for Sen Girt, N.
J., for two, weeks' intensive training.
Fourteen companies, nbeut 1000 men
In nil, comprise the regiment. Four
Camden companies arc Included.
Colonel Winrleld S. Price, of Cam
den, will be In command of the regiment
during the enenmpment. Every officer,
ns well as mere than 50 per cent of the
enlisted men, saw service with the
114th Infantry In France during the
late war. Several of the officers were
promoted en the field for bravery In
nctlen.
About 250 men comprised the four
Camden companies that entrnlned at
the Pennsylvania terminal at 11 o'clock
this morning nfter a short parade
through the business streets. Hundreds
of relatives of the guardsmen were at
the terminal.
The Camden units coraprlse the Head
qutrters Company, Service Company,
Howitzer Company nnd Medical Com
pany. It was the first time In the his
tory of the National Guard in New Jer
sey that Cnmden failed te send n rifle
unit te the enenmpment.
Trenten, Elizabeth, Mt. Helly. Bur
llngtpn, Asbury Park, Salem, MUlvllle,
Ineland. Bridgeton and Somcrvllle nlse
sent units. The entire regiment is
scheduled te detrnln at Sea Girt before
lerk ,his "ftorneon.
The units nnd their officers nre as
fellows :
cm!LC ri.1" Ed,wr? R: 8ten''- nurflnjrten:
iiitSnt rmSXr. r.U . HrlbX- r.Klmntm d
17. J ? i." c"m''n: Captain (Versc K. Flemtn.
D.fPny,.rrrLCh.T1r'nn- Captain CjiUJin
u i Bell, chaplain. Camden, Majer Jehn 8
0"5y. medical officer. Uurllnten: Captain
?Sn1LVCir Ptt0"- medical officer. Caniden:
?nnlnAi5.ucen,,,r. Kecknfeller, !ntal surl
Card M viSft, ' arlV anrt nr,t Untenant
Allan' ril-. r" P "" ana tnMn eftl''-.
d.il'CH.1li!al',I.re,,qu,rUr" Company. Cam
den -Second Lieutenant Oeri II. Smith
L'.?T,l,Vr rmnan'. Camden. Captain 8am.
Servlcn
Company. Camden Captain .1-
hert P. Heward!
'in.,. nrdi TV" Meutenam Hareld W.
Pir.i'n1 S;f,n,d u",en.nnt William Ayrton.
'-'., D'"!"en- Kllmbeth Maler Jehn D
uen
jenard, Frt Lieutenant
Cheater D.
-," ". tiii nujutlltll.
.mi jiHimiien Headquarter
Cempany:
winiiiii i t- iNOW "runewlek Captain
p r-?i.'-mS,0n9-.FJ"t Lieutenant Perrv
F2. Cummht,
Second Lleutenant Geerge, D.
vnnuerveer.
"-erapanj; n. Hemervtlle Captain Walter
n;nSDrT,"-..P,'r,,e '''""tenant Edward "
nnnney. Second lieutenant Paul V Verba
Company C. Elizabeth Captain HarVv
Strieker. Jr. First Lieutenant Clarence 8
Brown. Second Lieutenant WaJter a. Slur-
Mi?5mPi"n?.iD-. '1!!h Captain Hey E.
i5'1- '"I Lieutenant Themas V. Mc Mc
Kennen. Second Lieutenant Jeseph E. Stan-
Second nattallnn, Tri-nten Majer C!
Frank Ilurr. Trenten. First Lleteuant Cllf Cllf
Ileily Pewe11' "allen adjutant. Mount
Company E. Mount Hellv Captain rtob rteb
ert Peacock. First Lieutenant Clifferd D.
coin, second Lieutenant Ocorce M. Ross Ress
man. . Company F. nurllnaten Captain U'llllam
C.' -.'Y"?,'0"1' second Lieutenant Samuel
Company a, Abury Park Captain Oeent
p. Jemlsen. First Lieutenant Jamea V.
fiandorsen. Second Lieutenant Michael M.
Mature.
Company It. Trenten Captain Charles F.
rturr. First Lieutenant Slgfrled Ileebling-.
8eK,r.d.L!Tu,en.nt Harrv E. Ltndberr.
Third Uattallen. Bridgeton Majer Leen.
Idas Covle.
...rPmpan' ' 'Salem Captain Wllllard A
hlltHker, First Lieutenant Geerge n
Mungnn
Company K . MIIMIIe - Captain Lewis
Marts. First Lieutenant Lester D Vn.
man, Second Lleutepnnt Clifferd J Mlxner
Company L. Vlneland First Lieutenant
Carrell C. Adams.
company M. Jfrldten Captain Jonathan
W
Kirsneu. jr.. nrst Lieutenant William
M Ledcr,
Second Lieutenant Jehn T. Cress.
well
ASCO ASCOM
i
llll I MUTHM
n J lwu" "" I
Ei il & EEak Sa
m ill lisVi 1 1
is
window
Delaware and Maryland
a3ssaaws8
ASCO ACrnl
DIAMONDS JEWELRY WATCHES
Silver Clocks China Glass
Leather Fancy Goods Stationery
Closed iO'day
Wire
H M bm
OTOD1 ARTHUR B. NOLL
L
Oermuitewi Disss lul
"as-1
Oak Ijm IMl-J
UIiSZS2S2SZSi5ZS5S5S5SZS2S2SSS2SZSZSZSRS2S5SZSZSiS:SUSS2S
Wire Your
High-grade work installed by a re
liable house guarantees safety and satis
faction. Buy your
Lighting Fixtures
from the manufacturer. Original and
distinctive designs in solid brass only.
BROMUND & SON, Inc.
2337 GERMANTOWN AVE.
Colombia 1M1
Open Evry Evening Until JO
" . .?." . . r ., . . . i , Tir.
Economy Family Laundry Service
M earn Just That for Yeu, Madam
Why should you labor ever steaming laundry tubs these
het days wHen you can simply bundle all the family wash
together, give it te our driver, and have it back in a few days,
ready te use?
Everything Washed and Ironed
60 of the wearing apparel ironed te such a degree of
nicety that you wouldn't think of adding any refinishing
touches.
A service made possible, at very low charges per pound,
by the installation, at great expense, of a FLOATING-ROLL
IRONER, the only one of its kind in Philadelphia.
Drep us a postal, or phone, and a driver will call and
explain this service.
Pennsylvania Laundry Company
313-327 N. 32d St.
II fntArPstintr ilntinire I
One-Day Trips Frem Philadelphia en "The Reading"
EXCCRSIONS TO
NEW
YORK
$9.00
3
POTTSTOWN
& READING
HAMBURG
2.15
$2.75
POTTSVILLE,PertClln.$Q
Ien, Auburn & Schuylkill Haven
Seashore $ .50
Excursions 1
ATLANTIC CITY
OCEAN CITY
STONE HARBOR
WILDWOOD
and CAPE MAY
FISHERMEN'S SPECIAL
te CAPE MAY
(Scbellinier'i Landing) Sundsyt
l.eaes Chestnut and ?euth bt
Kcrrl"i S:) A. M. (Sfanilard
Time) fi:3ll A. M. lUajlljrtJl
Time)
Fer detailed information consult agents; sce flyers
Philadelphia & Aw TrvPi An
Reading Railway
XBI.tvlU i I XVMr
s9OsssssslflssssssKssWsV
Your Heme
Only the Best Material Used
Instilled by Competent EUdridmt
W Us. Exeleslrelr tb CsUbratad
JOSEPH E. FRECHIE & CO'S
Lighting Fixtures
10 MONTHS TO PAY IP DESIRED
5408 WILLOWS AYE.
Heme
Est.
1899
YEAR TO PAY
IP DESIRED
,15",J,'sllllil 111 M KmM&A lllllli.;
Relief Frem
Wash-Day
Drudgery
rhenps rtfll. Prmtnn KK7A
Kejstane, West 16M
Evrrr Other Hnndnx
NliXT KXCUK8I0N
SUNDAY, JULY 23
Spcclnl train leaves neadlnr Ter
minal 7:00 A. M. IStsnrtard Time), 8U
A. Jl. (Daylight Tim), Mopping; at
Columbia Ave.. Huntlneden St.. VajTi
Junction. Itan and Jenklntewn.
Ticket may he purchased prier te
nn'e of excursion.
SUNDAY, JULY 30
&rlnl tmln leae RxnAlnr Ter
minal OiSil A. M. (Stanrtnrrt Time),
7l30 A. M. (Daylluht Time), step.
:1ng- it Celumbln Ae. Hunlint Hunlint
den St . Mnnayunk. ronshehockea
nnd Norrlstenn (D Kulb St ).
Tickets may im purchuscd prier
te dtte of excursion.
Aft
W
Every Day
Lv. Chestnut &
HeuthSt JVrrlea
Hliimlard
Time
Atlantic I t y
iKieiy Daj) .
Additional train
(Cery S u n
day alue Sat
u r d a y a In
August!
Ter Ocean City,
Smne Harber,
U'llduoed and
C a p May
UZery Day)
Hemming I.nits
Atlantic City
(Every 1j )
Additional truln
from Atlantic
City (Kry
Sunday alun
Saturdass In
Annum) , , ,
Ocesn Cltv
( WrteliHn v
.0 00 A .t
7:00 A.M.
TJO A.M
0 Rn A XI
0 15 P J!
9 15 P ir.
n 30 p m
0 20 P M.
e an p M
i 12 r m,
a sn p m.
n .te r m.
ninp m
n 2i i" m.
(i 3d A M
,r. 30 A M.
.R 15 V M
M1PM
n 3T p m
(Sundays) . .!!. .n jd p jl
Bten llnrljer
(Weekdays)
(Sundns) .
Wlldwned
Veekdus)
(Hundays) ,
Cape Miy
(Weekdays)
5 ; p m
ft 32 P M.
r 2n p m
.4 30 P it
B 20 P M
r. t'1 P M
Atlsn.lc City excursion train
!," a'!'1 r.rem Mississippi Ave
Ilrmrdwulk
s run
and
"The Reading"
:
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iyB
m
at
I SfiJ
: - -H
. v iiM,
m
r 'm
n
C
S
M
i
mt
m
m
3.
ww.il
mmmjsi
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Vi'.' .,xi:..iu i