'if'W iWVK5 wwwimmmrfwi&wr -mw anBDnBiBpBamnTTOsr-?HBr;BBr:miM firrn.Ai i Y:zfmv H5f .. A i-.W wv 'j r VH v , ' n n jr. ' '''"nw-M-i EVENING PtJBLIO LEDGER V -PHILABELPiliA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER , 11, 1922 ' "say. a N. B. Kelly u Named , N. 11. Kelly, general secretary of the iamber of Commerce, has been named ing conditions. Mr. Kelly went abroad several weeks age bearing appointments from Gorerner Sprout, Mayer Moere and the Federal (Levejnment aa mem ber from this State elthe International Trade Commission. ' s 'a as chairman of the committee outlining the Plan and scope of the International Trade Commission new in Europe study -, ,j .'ta "t ?.y. ?A jfij' l ginate and Heuse Conferees iree en Many Disputed Points In Measure Iv.j'ftwl ' ? KSI r, -ted f .2 s r'" Bd Atieciatti Prttt WWnpen, Sept. 11. The confer act pert en the Administration Tirlff Dili was In t,,c making today, fhe Republican conferees bnvlng reach. tA t final agreement en the 2430 points lS dispute between the Scnat.; and Meuse after seventeen Ins of Inber. is:x:yc rB S2SSK tndfr present pinm tne report win oe J1JUL I .1.. Ilmien inmi.KKnH flMI sirsrsrt ss"vf . Wfmwm TARIFF BILL READY , FOR FINAL ACTION c M : vv jermanj "" .'" ,i, e,nn, ,..i.;,. Irtdcrs hope for Unul nctlen befarc the id of the week. Comprealse were necessary en ylr tailly all of the high spots In tlia bill. SW long staple cotton, which the fenatc had proposed te tax at even ants a pound, went back te the free Hit while the tax en sugar wai fixed it 20 cmtrt n pound en full duly nnd 176 cents en Cuban raw. Th Sen lie rates were 2.30 nnd 1.84. respco respce aly and the Heuse rates 2 nnd 1.0. In agreeing te a duty of thlrty-ene 'nts a pound en raw wool, scoured wntent, the Senate conferees yielded e cents while tliu Heuse managers iteenled an lnerense of Mx cents ever V. Heuse rate. With this decrease from the Senate duty of thirty-three nts a pound, slight reductions were made in tlie compensatory rales, en woolen goods. Although both the Heuse nnd Senate rejected a proposal te continue the present dye embargo licensing system, the conferees agreed te its continuance for one year with authority for the president te keep It In force for an ad ditional year. Duties en dyes will be bssed en American valuation, but with the rates considerably below these ap proved by the Senate nnd nearly double these proposed by the Heuse. The duties agreed upon were seven cents n pound and CO per cent en intermediates ind seven cents a pound and 00 per cent en finished dyes. FARMERS CUT CORN BY NIGHT Warsaw. Ind., Sept. 11. Scores of Northern Indiana farmers are cutting their corn by moonlight because of the Intense heat during the daytime. The wives and daughters arc performing the day chores en the farms, such ns milk taj, cburnlns and transporting tne form products te the railroad freight depots. KllHIIIIIllllnlliullwilil Scttnllletttf MmfiMiilM Klnferta sliM f iflflilffilifffifff - wwiiviir k31III Stttntlfluty HI KJI I III Ijll fitlnfercti I H 9 I Ikil lllj flU lfflfl V. Kill ffl llM SrUxHletttt m Unconditionally Guaranteed. Every pair of Cadet stockings for children carries the UNCON. DITIONAL GUARANTEE of service in every respect Cadets MUST WEAR must give you absolute satisfaction or we'll REPLACE THEM FREE. BeautyEconemy service Outfit your boys and girls with beautirul, fine ribbed, fast color Cadets for school days. They are RIP PROOF and RUB PROOF. They give the utmost economy be cause they WEAR LONGEST. i Real Satisfaction "T Fer Children. Fine ribbed, I medium weight lisle with scientifically strengthened and reinforced knee, heel and tee. In black, brown or white, mt - An unprecedented value jllf Ji is a lighter weight and h heavier weight of the same style as Jz at the same price. AT DEPENDABLE DEALERS EVERYWHERE ABET HOSIEHY y SCTXNTinCMLV STOpNGTHlNH) ire I$XNORCED Ori&inated, Manufactured and Guarantttd By Cadet Knitting Company : Philadelphia, Pa. Vcsj Compare ATLANTIC with any ether gasoline Judge meter gasoline by its effectiveness under all of the conditions under which it must operate. On this basis compare Atlantic for POWER, Test it for SNAP, Keep a record of its mile age ECONOMY, Nete its day -in -and -day -out UNIFORMITY. Put all of the results together and you'll net find their combined equal in any ether gasoline. Atlantie is net simply geed gasoline. It is RIGHTi gasoline refined for action as well as power; for economy plus dependability. It is a balanced gasoline, with' a complete "chain of boiling points" a gasoline made for present-day meters and te deliver maximum performance under, every condition of speed, lead and temperature. ( There's an "Atlantic Pump en the. read you are traveling ATLANTIC GASOLINE 5 !) AH! SO PURKjj ?j & & & & lie reason for that wonderful difference in flavor is because COIiWIAL ICE-CREAM is Canhnatett" i t ripi HE Finest Ice Cream Made." That I is the tribute Philadelphians and visitors te our city have sincerely bestowed en Colonial Ice Cram. The coming of Colonial ushered in new improvements and higher standards in the manufacture of ice cream. We were the first te give Philadelphia an ice cream of richer, smoother and finer quality. But our quest for betterment never ends. Constantly we seek for new ideas and methods that contribute te the making of a superior ice cream. And new Colonial Ice Cream has intro duced a most astonishing improvement. CARBONATED Colonial Ice Cream that's it! A process invented and developed by Professer W. Paul Heath, of Chicago, by which the natural air with its millions of impurities is eliminated from the ice cream and is replaced by Carben Dioxide (C02). All ice cream is made up of millions of tiny air cells. Without these air cells ice cream would freeze as solid as a block of ice. New, instead of allowing the air te fill these minute spaces, as formerly, this new and ex clusive Colonial process expels the air and fills the spaces with Carben Dioxide (COs). This gives the ice cream a purity and cleanliness that is forever beyond question. Ask any chemist or doctor about the action of CO en any feed product and he will tell you BY A SPECIAL PROCESS INVENTED AND DEVELOPED BY PROF. W. PAUL HEATH, OF CHICAGO at once that Carben Dioxide is a hundred times purer than air. What Puts the Tang and Sparkle in Seda Water? Net only does C02 make ice cream purer and most healthful, but it also intensifies its flavor. Try this simple test and you will readily understand the reason! Put some fruit syrup in a glass and add plain water. Dnnk this mixture. Then take the same amount of fruit syrup, add carbonated water (seltzer) and notice the difference. The fruity, tangy flavor is brought out distinctly and you have a delightful drink. Carbonating ice cream produces the same results. Fer the privilege of using this wonderful process exclusively in this territory, we have agreed te pay Professer Heath thousands of dollars annually. We believe that as seen as the public realizes what this new process means in the manufacturing of ice cream, the tremendous increase in the sales of Colonial Ice Cream will mere than offset the royalties paid Professer Heath. The moment you taste Colonial Ice Cream as it is today, you are certain te note the dif ' ference. The ice cream that you have always found te be se smooth, se creamy, se supreme ly delicious, is new better than ever. Ask your dealer for this NEW Colonial Ice Cream the Finest Ice Cream Made, An Important Message te Dealers Who Sell Ice-Cream COLONIAL ICE-CREAty "PHILADELPHIA'S BEST COLONIAL ICE CREAM has always been looked upon as the superior quality cream of Philadel phia.. Colonial dealers hava always shared our pride in the goodness of its quality. New, by the new carbonat ing process, as explained in this announcement, Colonial superiority is 'way beyond comparison with ether ice creams, and it won't take the public long te find out about it. If you de net as yet handle Colonial Ice Cream, get in touch with us at once and prepare for increased busi ness, better-pleased custom ers and bigger profits. Carbenaiing JKeans Purifying r ...S. &1 m & JnJeMr lvv. r cft . !f : myA tA&sslkw -Ak. ss'wgfett"..'ff tyj&wt'ia.vMMp.'A"-' - ?'.,ia''4-ajsnl .IX .3 u IJ'f . . i. tJirtiKyH 4ns I "MHa w yMMirnJ k fa "' ttA ,l .iui.. 4i. il'. 'I.i it .'- .,.!. -1.4 . .Ji,'I.1lAW" .fjanw mitv.-.iu.'--u': ."': :a i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers