WiPP1- PW&I $ i . i IPfWiP i-m;1 ?l reg 'rt V, sssa Wit mflEM 'wabiaaHftL ediBEK n. xm J 'O EVEtflNOH I f. ..Af nriini iiinii pstutmuuMun fFMiMUSE 8tatV Optometrists In Conven- tien Urge Moving of Structure- te Fairmount, Park LOCATED AT 111 SPRING ST. ti,. 1'enmvlvanla Optemetrlc Awo Awe 4. Ien I" ponvcnllen nt I'ittBburgh, fermelW protested against movement t ESVhe house in Meh Brnjamln f nUIn Jlvcl !' n"iVrt f,rm ' ' n ThW resolution wns adopted : -Tli I'lMiiiiTlrnnla Optemetrlc Asm). tSlertel'tma.lclpblii'sKalr- CHANGE IN FARE ZONE P. R. T. Propewf Will Give Neble Residents a Lenger Ride Trelley rltlerH In the vicinity of Neblo Station, alenj? Old Yerk rend, will ben efit tinder a change In fare rene, effec- live November e, winch tiie i'uilatlel phla ltapld TranMt Company placed en file with the Public Service Commis sion In llarrlsburg yesterday. On the Willow Grove-Yerk read line the Kccend zone for north-bound earn will be from City Line te Neble Station. Instead of from City Line te Vellev rend, Jcnklntewn, n at present. Thin will de a ride of two mere blocks down the hill from Jcnklntewn. The name length of ride will bn permitted T. Bald the change la an ndjuslment In ' service In favor of theso who beard trolley cars near Neble Station. The P. H. T. also llleil a mipplcment te lta existing passenger tariff for per mission te operate the clty-bullt Htm- ' tleten Mirfuce line, connecting with the l'rankferd "h" nnd extending from Krankfnrd avenue te Rhawn street nnd from Hlinwn street te Lett street. One- . man trolley cars will operate en this "feeder." starting the same time as the I (l'rnnkferd "h." I south-bound cars. Officials of the P. lt.'i elected Keystone Club Election October 23 The sixteenth nnnual meeting and fall smoker of the Kcyrtone Automo bile Club will be held In Lu Lit Temple October 2.t. nt 8 o'clock. Officers and m directors for the ensuing year will be there le iiiMlre fntuiu nnnt Park Thc Ue occupied br nenjnmln r,,nktli Iimi be first came te tlilj St from Ho-ten is situated at 111 w. "...... f. i.i.)ir Vrent and Hnce. SH;, mniemnnti have been .started te fftinazffil asm HHlllHMRREHfc raffriKiV J i...-tt'.li;."'a".-'"7 "I',,?, ; "i .""..." ,.'". .. 'i nf the I nivcisiiy hi ininfji- i iwllen flumnl uala bwn a mevimmt for the reborn- , m and pre 'crwitlnii of roily len.l- 1.1. Ii.cntl.tril I IV KI1IIPII l I iff, erv of the Natien and the .; War. Among the vnrieu tienary lll'Veltl- i War. Among the vnneui irnn- , i... ihpn nnipesed was tlie Y rankllii lomeen Spring "reel, which whs te be J"nVeTed te the campi- of the 1 nhcr-1 1U7. TRAINING SCHOOL OPENS CIisim Are Intended for Teachers of Religious Subjects The eighth enr of the Philadelphia Trilnlne Scheel for Iteligleiis Tench -. opened in the Witheispoen Kulld lne laM night. The school, which is MnrevntntlTP of 7M Protestant tfun iiT Schools if all denominations, alms t turning out trained leaders for such ' The fnrultr consists of Dr. Cenrad i Hauser. Dr. Alfred Cope Gnrrett, the Iter. W. A. Krcemantle, of Temple I'nirersitv: .lames McCennughl, of the Imerlean Sunday Scheel Union : MIsi Vuiia W. Willlamfen. Mrs. i:milie F. Kwrnev, Miss (lertrude M. Kinknlde, Milt A! Kdlth Meyers, Miss Tnh C. KlnkRiile. Jir. r runiv u. uviij- mm jllsj Mnbcl r.Me Lecker. WON THREE SCHOLARSHIPS Camden Brethers Successful Cen- teiUnts In 1922, 1918 and 1905 What is believed te be a new recnid k for the number of schelnrslilps te the rnirersiti of Pennsylvania wen b ! r'wmbers of one family was established 'i yesterday when Henry Ueldstein, et i42SHreadwny, Camden, wns aneunced Hi the ciiecesiful rentetant In recent ' (empetltUe examinations for u free ftculty scholarship In medicine. Te'5Ir. (jiddsteln's two brothers, kith physielans, weie nwanled similar kchelarshlps in previous years. Dr. llyman (lehNteln wen the scholarship in 1!H)5 and Dr. Leepold (teldteIn In 1S1. Germantown Women Elect The jillilur ui;;iiniz.ltlen of lhf lVemen'- Club nf tlerriaiuuwu elected (fficcr.i jesii-rday afternoon in t lie flabhinixi. (leriuontewn nvenun nnd Wellington bine, ns follews: Margaret 1'eincr. ihnirman: Natalie ltliznrd, treasurer: .!n-cph!nn I'eniely, corrc cerrc corrc ipeudinu' seen-iury, and Mrs. W. Jehn. ion. wording secretary. Ne Down Payment Until November 1 2th but you get your Victrela AT ence: Any Style Victrela Any Finish Then simply pay for your first se lection of Records and enjoy the Instrument of your choice in your home without paying n single cent until November 12th. Then Monthly Payments C as Lew as Jw Read carefully our Guarantee m m T ss ss s $. ebb. 3nc. OUARANTEE Til. I. i. fVttt. tUt. srvi.A.1 Bi.l. 'Ne manufactured by The vloter Ta1Vln UmMii f1mnM fSJaMilH f T li fully Ouixuiteed by tit, both te 1 tnftterlil nd wetknMubtp. TurtheTmer. 1 We ruAruit ts oil, rrruUte and tun , tlme of ime without oett te tbe original purehMtr. X. S. TODD, Ine. ISM AROH 1693 CKEST2TDT - -- -- -- - -- - -'- -- B. B. TOBD 1306 ARCH ST. .1623 CHESTNUT Open Monday, Friday and Saturday brcnlngn fl mmm WrWri-WHSSA jijSSSSS A Read This! iyR. GERALD L. PATTERSON, World's Cham- pien Tennis Player and Captain of the Australian Davis Cup Team, after an exhaustive inspection and comparison of meter cars and meter car values during his five months' tour through Europe and the United States decides en the ELGIN SIX. IILADCLPHIA nkmlTtrmimdMtnUthdt&anttem&mtr-I!lcriDt,Ulltr)-,J!J. jtjwfMin im mceurn en tmi miimek n (ii4Hff)w"j2!l"('rlMi i-4ii T.e RTtisnss VanoeuTer BO fcepi" 22 Philadelphia MotersIno. PhUadelBhTaTtl- Motere lSloSjEBread'itrphlla." Prejare"car"7fdrTBhlTEa8ni. Hbte written you lully anfl'yoted'eredlt. CeBnunlcata iuatrallan 3Prade-"CounlDlener He YetVc for full itnroleo neocesltles. 8nd qulckeat beat, Await urrlral" letter before delnc anythlns definite. pateroen H k Mr. Patterson's Wire Urging Immediate Shipment Come in and see the qualities that prompted Mr. Patterson's selection, judge them for yourself AND BE SURE and ask for a dem' stratien. PHILADELPHIA MOTORS, Inc. ELGIN SIX Distributors 1210 North Bread Street Poplar 923S An Extremely Liberal Allowance en Your Old Car Seme Desirable Territory Open for Responsible Dealers ,f. 'V C 'Q-'ISr ; . Millions of Dollars for a Glass of Milk A S veu drink veur class of GOLD MEDAL MILK at breakfast, lunch eon or dinner have you ever tried te picture the processes it gees through the effort and expense necessary te enable you te enjoy this drink which is a perfect feed ? First, the source of supply has te be carefully selected. The quality of the milk and the sanitary conditions en the farm determines our selection. Next a rural receiving station with complete equipment and efficient workers have te be established in a centre where an adequate supply of geed milk can be constantly se cured. This milk when received must be tested and, if accepted, dispatched without delay and with careful supervision te the city dairy, A premium is paid these farmers whose milk stands highest in quality. There must be refrigerator cars ready te transport the milk te the city. Their prog ress must be kept free from delay and their temperature at a uniform point, high enough te prevent freezing and low enough te insure freshness and sweetness upon arrival. There must be complete facilities for speedy unloading and hauling te the neighboring dairy. Here the milk must be tested, pasteurized, cooled, bottled, capped and sealed, and sent en endless movable conveyers te the refrig erating room. Here the incoming boxes constantly and rapidly replace the outgoing ones. Your bottle is placed en one of the five hundred, or mere, delivery wagons which bring it te your doorstep. Meanwhile the can which' brought the milk from country te dairy is sterilized by a mar velous machine, then sent en its return jour jeur nerjr for mere milk. Apparatus and machinery, some delicate, some ponderous, but all costly, miles of bottles, millions of milk-caps, mountains of ice, an army of workers and horse-drawn vehicles. A fleet of meter-trucks, acres of cans, a mass of buildings of brick and stone, steel and concrete a veritable city, if grouped. Several thousand workers in the manifold activities of one of the world's largest modern milk distributing enterprises. All these enter into the picture. These fac tors human, mechanical and structural when taken in the aggregate involve the largest investment for serving and protect ing the public en the part of any distributor of a feed product in Philadelphia. A stupendous sum is represented. And all te assure you a glass of fresh, rich, wholesome GOLD MEDAL MILK at a price far below that of any ether article of feed, nourishing value considered. SUPPLEE-WILLS-JONES GOLD MEDAL MILK 26 Awards for Quality .rjfcsvu W MIL-K .BLv ' .1. l-iM'".lt ,- i -. I V ? t 1 T, ! 4 W".hr" ' ijiiM l f ( f 1' ' l s gygr-U ' '' iV-Vt --- - .,..,! ....,, . I .,.. , 1 ,,,.,.., 77 ...ttmi t V SM 1,4 ,4 1 wm VIA I ffi s. i ttf I l! "i" i't .' ..A,.. Wr.ry
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers