?wS mast $ X, ,,s-i3 EVENING' PTJBLIO LEDGER-PmEADELPHIA, MOifrDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1922 vvvi' . .. ;"' KbVW m$ spy mv . B tlM v. i i -U-t m brns Ge y IMO? Bluejay te your druggist The simplest way te end a corn is Blue-jay. A touch tops the pain instantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in a colorless clear liquid (one drop docs ft 1) a"d in extra thin plas ters. The action is the same. Pain Steps Instantly MA INE VOTE TODAY IS POLITICAL SIGN E PISCOPALIANS DISCUSS DIVORC Ei First State Regarded Election of 1922 as Significant of Trend in U. S. BITTER MASS. FIGHT CLOSES Church Convention Alse Takes. Up Mission Tepic as Busy Week 0pen3 0 TSSSrsgkS MANY SECTIONAL MEETINGS -OnftBitn- A LIFE OF SERVICE Established 1KM Real service in real estate felllnc, rtntlnc. flnanclne no nut. r nsti our SS rer' experience neMpK tin te r1f jmi ths real rr- H5 rr-'t tppct from pfclal'Mv Abe Kelsky & Ce., Inc. N. w. rnn. ettt rT.vrT sts. 35S MORE THAN A MOTOR CAR It (t one thing te Mry one own meter car. But hew much mew Impressive when one can ty h owns ft Sttttc! It reflect tax unmistakable tincden that come with tha poMcwlen of no ether car. Tha Stutx hi endeared lelf te completely te thee who edmir achievement and ability that it h a acquired a place in the regard of motorist the world everwhich no ether car can fill. Bv AstecMled PrrM Portland. Me.. Scut. 11 The first State election of Wl was under way In Mnlne tedny with n 1'nlted States yennter. four representatives te Con Cen I cres nnd a Governer heading tlie of ef Ifielnls te be checn The ndnce "As Mnlne go-, te Kees the country" at tracted nation -wide interest In the re ' wilt, although only a trenicmleu turn ' eer would change the present He publican control. Illght women were seeking seats In the Lcgi'lature nnd ten sought county office. Senater Frederick Hair. Kepublican. riis opposed b former Geerner Orklcy C Cutis. Democrat. Governer I'ereivul V. Halter. Re publican, had former Attorney General It. Pnttancall, Democrat, a. an opponent The four present Republican Con gressmen were up for re-election. Democratic lender maintained that in the women's vote lay n potential sur prise for Republican orsanizatlen head, who predicted a plurality of 40.000. nosten. Sept. 11. (B A. IM The most bitter primary campaigns ever fought in this State were beiiis closed tulu with nominations for 1'nitcd States Senater. Governer, nnd the Icrser State offices te b" inndc at the polls tomorrow. An intense tieni was waseu uj ui twn (nndidates for the Republican gubernatorial nomination. Governer CuanniuB H. Ce and Attorney General ,1. Westen Allen. Senater I)dge, a candidate for re- I nomination by the Republicans, has net I stumped the State, but his opponent, Jeseph Walker, has campaigned vigor- euly. , , On the Dcmecrntic side the (seekers for the nomination te oppose Senater Ledge ire Colonel William A. Gasten, Prof Dallas Lere Sharp, .Jehn .Taelt .Taelt en Walsh and Sherman h. Whipple. In the content for the guherna- tenni nomination tun k:umiiuih'- a-ii,. Mm.ir .Inhn V. Fltrserald. of Bosten; former Governer Eugene N. re-ss and Mayer Peter F. Sullivan, of Wor 1 cebtcr. .Portland. Ore.. Sept. 11. The Heuse I of Rislieps nnd the Heime of Delegates' were te meet In joint selen tednv as the first Important event in what prom prem ised te be n buv week In the Kplscepnl general convention. A hearing en the report of the department of mission was the principal feature te iim be fore the joint session this morning. There was n heavy program of sectional . meetings for the day. ' A ccere of matter of importance te the church are elnted for notion this week. Rlshep Brent's resolution en the, divorce nnd remarriage, question, wlikli caused u storm of comment Saturday, was the principal subject of conversa tion. Seme churchmen interpreted it ns a part of the movement te make the I divorce- regulations of the church still mero stringent. I One of the most picturesque gather ings in connection with the Rincriil convention will be the mass-meeting tonight under the auspices of the commission te confer with the Knstcrn Orthodox churches and the old Cuth- elics. This commission, under the chair- i mantlilp of the Right Rev. James II. ' Darlington, Rlshep of Hnrrisburg. dnr- i ing the last three years he extended , its activities te Switzerland. Greece, , Serbia, Rumania. Czeeho-Slevakia, , Constantinople and the Hely Land, i Rlshep Darlington spent four month I abrend visiting the head of nntieunl! churches, explaining the Episcopal i Church te them and inviting represent- n'lves te attend the Portland cenvru- tien. j Representatives are here from the patriarch of Antlech who lives at I Damascus, from the patriarch of .Tern- i snlem, from the Russian Orthodox ' Chureh in the United States nnd from the Czecho-Slevnklan National Church. There I a wide divergence of epin ion concerning the report of the com I mission en the fuller recognition of the ministry of hcnlina In the Church. Tht J commission was appointed three years i age as the direct outcome of the heal ing missions held In the Cnited Stntes Jntne Hicken. a lay member of the Church of England. Mr IIiel;en said that threush the prayer of faith and the laying en of hand even organic (llncas could be cuied. and his healing missions were at New! Perfect Dyeing te Matcn Any Snade! The most delicate color shading absolute matching of any tint is new possible by our improved process. Results heretofore jmpessible have become certainties at Herxeg s. Despite the acknowledged superiority of this work it costs no mero. Your satisfaction costs you nothing, but it is well worth your while te be sure when you have anything dyed. We have no connection with any firm of similar nam, I. HERZOG & CO. All articles insured anaintt fire and theft until delivered te you Germantewns Dyers & Cleaners 5904 Gcrmantewn Avenue Phene: Gcr.MZ-92 raaggassatifariT vayjgaSl Baltimore. Sept 11 (By A IM '"''" : .'""'' ' ,.i '. U" ..'-" , Maryland '' ' " fP Th re u V re en , ," n ,Un nesi, nd iStJSS2 &enLDTh1' - '- co-operation with the n.edical rnp cn. . TeariaCartl40 Ubcr $Z4M 4-Ftecar 270 Cestp. . S40 AH Prien f..b. Tmctmj WTVTZ MOTOR CA COMTANT f AMEK1CA. Xnc ImdteiueUi. InHmna. 17. S. A. STuTZ . R. Blocksera Moter Ce. 667 N. Bread St. Phrara. roelur OSOi-0303-0.13S J wake I their cows early nnlv nenubllcan contest was . I W fa.... PAMWA.MV. ff aiOr, iJUun ' . Ulilli'll, frvn-i.. y. thi Wnshineten Armament Conference, opposing Senater Jeseph I Frnnce for renominntlen. The Democrats had a three-cornered fight for Senater and : I contests In five of the six congressional districts. The Democratic senatorial candidates i are William C. Rruce. ex-CengTeman iDnvid J. Lewis and William I. Nerrls. Because there nre mere than two can- ilidatts the voters are required te desig-j nnte their first and second choice as among the three. ! I All members of the present congres sional delegation nre candidates for rc- ' nomination, but only one. T. Alan Goldsborough, Democrat, of the First District, has opposition. Goldsbor ough, who favor prohibition, Is op posed by Alexander M. Jacksen, listed i as wet, and Albert W. Sisk. who has announced that he fners Government supervision nnd control of liquor fates. The five Congressmen whee renoml reneml renoml natien Is unopposed, nnd whee names consequently de net appear upon the ballet, are J. C Linthicum, Democrat, and Albert A I'.lnkenej . Jehn P Hill. Svdnej E Mudd nnd I- redenck . . hlman, Republicans. Mentpeller. Vt., Sept 11. Only one office that of Governer "il! ! con tested at the Republican primary tomor row The Democrats fnilfd t? poll a sufficient vote In the last presl'ifntlal election te make It mandatory for them te participate in the primary this year, and they have mnde their nominations already Redfield Procter nnd Lieutenant Governer Abrnm W Fome are the Re publican gubernatorial candidate. Representative Frank L. Greene, from ' the first of Vermont's tve i'engri'3- i 'lenal districts, has no opposition for the Republican nomination for Senater i te succeed Senater Carrell S Page Frederick C Fleetwood Is the un opposed candidate for Mr. Greene's congressional sent, and 'Representative Perter H Dale, of Lslnnd Pend, will b reneminated without opposition In the Second Dhtrlct The report new presented by th" i commission indicates a marked reaction 1 against the Hickson methods. While recognizing the place of prayer and faith in cases of sickness. It also rec i egnlzes that medical Hcience 1 the i normal means for the care and healing I of the pick nnd that the best results 1 can only be obtained by the linking of i science nnd religion. j It also sounds a note of warning concerning these of the clergy who. 'without adequate preparation and I training, have taken up the work of ' healing missions, nnd Fecks te limit their activities by requlrinc the ap- j.ieval of the Ri'hep and co-operation 1th qualified medical n.en. cAFE' LUBIN FOR A MEAL THAT'S REAL Walnut Street abv. Twelfth OPENS TODAY Featuring Sheyer's Famous Chef MR. SOL. GARRIS $1.00 Tabic I D'Hete Dinner 11 te 2 I M. 3 te 8:30 P. 51. I APP11T1.K1! HeHfj )eu .leleil ltKUSlir.R Ptcktal Rrtl Hcets j Lettuce and Tnmaters , ifeme Dill Ptcklra , ,:err Chickrn Xoetile MEAT OIJ POVhTHY Rwcrt and Sour Hecf Tongue nr Pet Roast Stetced or Iten.it Milk Fed Chiakcn YEQETAHIjES Maihetl Potatoes 1'r'ih Garden Spinach Stewed Fresh Pears DESSEHT-Chelce of Apple Charlette Fresh Huckleberry Pic Plain Cake and Ice Cream Celee Tea Milk 75c Special Platter it t i r. m. RELISHES Pickled Red Beets Lettuce arid Tomatoes Heme Dill Pickles BOIT Chicken Xoedle EXTREES Fried Chicken Livers or Roast Prime Ribs of lleef VEGETABLES Fresh Garden Spinach Mashed Potatoes DESSERT Apple Charlette or Ire Cream Coffee Tea Milk Second Portion Gladly Served A la Carte Service the balance of the day Dancing 10 P. M. te Closing est Wc.v te Make urn Jell V 5 A ing time M that's milk at the 1500 farms that supply our receiving sta tiens with rich, creamy milk. There it is kept in glass-lined tanks until the gigantic glass lined wonder trucks arrive. Quickly the huge "bot tles en wheels" are filled. Back they speed carrying their precious contents. FOUR HOURS later the milk is delivered te our city dairies. Here it is pasteur ized, cooled and sealed in sterilized bottles. Frem milking time te drinking time in 24 hours I That's the Scott-Powell achievement. Small wonder that Scott - Powell "A" MQk U siPeeier, purer and bettcr-flaceted for it is absolutely Vrtshtr By A toy" SCOTT-POWELL A MILK EMPLOYER GOES ON STRIKE Closes Business and Leaves Town When Unions Interfere New Yerk. Sept 11 -The Michael Shott Clothing Ceiqpany, of Red Rank. N J . is no longer In existence Michael Shott. the prehtdent, ha sold his home, pseked his bags and left town, and nbeut fifty former empleyes , are out of work. Union erganlrers are te blame, It Is said. I'ntll a few days nce the em- j plere of the Shott company appar- I ently were satisfied with pny nnd work I Ing conditions. Delegates of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of ! America visited the plnnt te eiganize ' I a union and threatened with bodily barm all these who did net join It i Forty empleyes quit Then Mr. Shott promptly closed his business nnd i , bought a railroad ticket for some "re- ' I mete" part of the State where, he said, he hopes te be able te operate I without being bothered by unions Aftcr-Dinncr Tricks TtmB CfesJri use IISS ORG U S PATENT 0?riCE ttk mL.. . Jfr,Jf Will 1 fiWHt'nhk pmenc anarreN 1930 1 i 1 I j . i L 1 $S .On of vur nne gla$-lind wendtr truck Ne. 203 Te Remne One by Adding (hie Lnj four matches as shown in I'lg 1, Ank Mime one te add n mutch, and yet take one nwuj. Your request will cuiise ninth bewililerniMit mid no one will undtrt.teiid hew it (.1111 lie dnm- until 3 oil explain Hie trick The four iii.itdii'M form the Reman numeral ?v-N, which Mimd for tmut) By adding another match in the middle, at, shown in Fig. -. the Reiimn niunernl XIX Is formed, which Hands for nine teen. Thus by addlW en you have taktn en away. y Makes the Jelly Jell Instead of worrying for hours with your plum jelly and possibly boiling it ever again the next day when it fails te jell make it this season with Pen-Jel. Yeu will have beautiful, clear sparkling jelly that comes out of the gla&s clean cut and perfect. And with Pen-Jel it only takes 6 minutes from plum juice te the most delicious jelly! What is this wonderwerker that trans forms jelly making into such a delightful, easy task? It's a perfectly natural product, the element found in some fruits which causes their juice te jell. Pen-Jel is just the right combination of this pure fruit pectin in dry powder form and the finest cane sugar and tartness. It never fails. An economical way te provide Pen-Jel for your regular fall jelly making is te order a case of 24 quarter-pound packages. With that amount of Pen-Jel you can make 20 te 25 quarts of jams and jellies at a single mak ing. Will keep indefinitely even after pack age is opened. Price per package 15c. The most economical and satisfactory way tc make jelly of every kind. Sold by all Kroeers. PENNSYLVANIA SUGAR CO. (re.i-.lrl Dlilhlen) Philadelphia, Pa. ren-Jcl Make 4 ounces slWeljjeIf Sray m NfT "Cleur ,'1 i" ;, f i V . ..(' . 1 W.'W ntanrlard tnllT Dloselve "lie recipe fir ti.'icknirn rn..rl In two CUPS fruit JiiIcm. tnd brine te quirk Imll I Shu dd two ciipi ifraiiuliiteil ri car Itell 3 te 4 tiiltiutK, stir ring censtuntty Heineve from Are, cool idlgbtly and pour Inte Jfllly tumblers. This niskes A or n ilx-ez. glasses of delicious Je7 fenscrrei jems. and mar unlade of nil kinds rnn eallv he mnde villi Pen Jel In 80 minutes Cake Icings are won derfully delicate nnd mer ingues are perfect when mnl the Pen-Jel way Try a pnek age today you'll wonder hew you erer put up irnn wiineui It. fwimL -tirR. PATTe r.. iy- 8ESS!sS, " -"ni, ASCO ASCO ' . !S ASCO Asca &1SiX Time te Houseclean These are the days for dressing up one's home for the coming Winter. Busy days they are. Rugs te be taken up, furniture te be moved, draperies te be hung, much scrubbing and cleaning and many things te be washed. After all, four walls and a reef merely make a house there is needed the artistry in the magic touch of a woman's hand te make it a home. We are offering some unusually interesting values in heusccleaning needs this week. Reg. 45c Breems cut te 39c Reg. 60c Breems cnt t0 53c Reg. 70c Breems nt 61c Geed strenir hroems trmt both clean and Inst Ien. It will pny you te buy new. CaiM-0 Landry Crystal 3 W, tOc Fels-Napth- Seap..keSc Babbitt's Borax Seap "ke 5e P. & G. Naphtha Seap c"k 80 Chlerld. of Lime ! enn 10e Inaectina "n 12c Puti! Liquid Polish 9c, 16c A-l LIq. MeUl Pel 10c. 14c Reg. 21c Galvanized Pails Cut te 16c Rinae Pk Sc Aace Ammonia bet 9c Asce Bluing t 7C Washing Seda . ..." 1 1" 10c Shelf Paper bnnille ge Carpet Taeka Pk 5c Dust Bruahea. . .each 18c, 32c Scrub BruaheaeMOc, .14c, 17c Reg. 6c can Babbitt's Cleanser cut te 4 cans ter 1 7c Fly Swatters en 8c Fly Pnper 3 double 5c UV( Princess Gless Starch Pft 8c Waxed Lunch Paper 3c roll Paper Napkins (pktf of 34) ge Shopping Bags each 3C Fancy Yellow New crop. Sound as a dollar Onions 3 - 10 Just the right size for creaming. Geld Seal Oats Pkff 9c Asce Cern Flakes ! 6c Puffed Wheat pJt 12c Puffed Rice 15c Ralston Breakfast Feed bisr pkr 22c King Wheat Cereal p 15c 49 Geld Seal Fleur ,2b The ideal flour for bread, cakes and pastry. c 1L dTZ oe I Fer geed baking, you need geed flour. J-HJ nag .al Asce Baking Powder, ean 5c, 9c, 17c Lemen or Vanilla Extract, bet 12c, 22c Asce Maine Cern ca 12V2C Asce Pancake Fleur Pktf 10C Asce Gelden Syrup caa gc Asce Perk & Beans cm 9c Rich Creamy Cheese lb 27c Geld Seal Macaroni pe 9c Bread Supreme The biggest bread value you can buy today. Extra Big Leaf Wrapped in w,axcd paper. It stays fresh. Three Other Products of the Victer Bakeries Victer Bread (Rrnlr pan lear) 6c Victer Raisin Bread leaf 10c Victer Whole Wheat Bread. . .Ienf 10c 1 xp' Asce Cornstarch Pkf 7C Asce Jelly Dessert Powder pkff 9c Whole Delicious Fruit Grain Rice Cherries Puddine lh pitr 9C can 39c pkff gc Mrs. Morrison's Puddings piff 10c asce Oleomargarine b A butter substitute of recejjnize:! purity. Sold in hundreds of our Stores. 22c Grape Juice p"1 &" P,f .lur.t the pure IJ5y Cnncenl grapes. juice of luscious Ne water added. Hair Nets c t each A geed hair net nt a fciir price. PICKLING NEEDS Jr Rings PiirewAX Ace W. D. Vlner Asce Cider Vlntger. . . Hez 7c lb pli? 10; . . . lint 12c bet 16c Ace Ground Spleen . . .cvi Br White Prpptr, Red P'pp'r, All tpice. Cinnamon, Yellow Mustard. Cmffer, l'utmtgt Hack Pcpptr. Asre Whole Splcfa pliR Sc Allspice, Cei'ct, Cinnamon Stick, Yellow Mmtard Sted, Whole Blech Ptpptr. . j I rrwiri 1 w - . Z-ri vcwai Taste-Tells TS Mayonnaise O oz bet -V3 The mcit ee- SillcleiiK Stayenralfs .you er iiisira Se geed It manes Balart like a le3sert. lb ) Chocolate Fingers . ) Butter Crisps lb Very nice for the children's rcce 29c 23c Kc.T. SOe Can California Peaches " te Rich, luscious fruit that fairly melts in 23c your mouth. ib Butter SKli 48c ISjs- -e; s . Vnr. F,'S -ii'. V Taste It I KTfrr pe-ml rnntnlr.. nirw rich I'nptenrtrc Prcnm fmm tn enirt. rf nil'k Selected EggS dez one guaranteed 40 Richland Butter lb 43c Alse li's ln. Mml Lett ggMnc!Ai, Lvcry Geld Seal Eggs rfjds.?" ;iJ,V Carten of rJ-i5aE. twelve 1 Tim priiie of the farmyard. 9Q c Yeu have te try it te knew hew wonderfully geed it is. Aace Evap. Milk can 5c, 9c I eas 1 y$ Vi lb eke fcra 4 lb pt-r 23c . m pi-rr The flavor you favor is our rtve dclectnh'"' blends 45c among . WfW mm i4tavi!K Our Stores Are New Open Every Wednesday Afternoon -J2!L2EllJ2 we await your cenvenien e. Q 13afitr81S-l7 -Qfr'fe.caaS n Sept. 12th, "irZr.re,?r F-a 1922 PQRK AND KROUf aVNNiVA' uity tressed resh Hams lb 23c Ends id 22c I Butt Rnrk Heck Neck End Perk Lein n 3c Half Smek c Tasty Sour Kreut (pamy coehed) Fresh Killed Milk-Fed RenctitiR Frytnrj Steving Breiling es lb tt&c Large Csn ISVeC Thete Prlcei Effectirs in' Sinsrci5xr3s!!ss3srsK ASCO ASCO ASCO our Philadelphia CtCKSS ASCO Ciilckens 35c -WV,n . and Camden Sterei and Meat Markets SS3SSESSs.'s! ASCO ASCO Asre ASCO y. B a K-'T h: , t t,f tfr. ,AJ , U K ) M,taln , ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers