davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
WTLLYS BUYS COTTON BALES
Presents Each Overland Dealer in
South with One Bale.
TO CONTINUE HIS BUYING
For Every Overland Machine Pur-
chased During Two Months
Ending November II WHY'S
Will buy bale of Cotton.

John n. WHY'S, president OF the WHY'S
Overland company. believes that every
motor car manufacturer should be in
terested in the national campaign re-
Gently started to stimulate business con-
ditions in the cotton belt OF the south.
Last week MIR. WHY'S bought a bale OF
cotton for each Of the dealers in that sec
ton Of the country, and also declared his
Intention OF buying an additional bale for
each Overland car purchased during the
two months ending November H.
Although a number Of concerns OF ma
tional prominence have fallen in with the
plan. the wIlys-Overland company has
taken the lead among motor car manu-
facturers in helping to alleviate condl-
tions in the south.
This Is the opportune time for northern
manufacturers to reciprocate fog the
great amount Of business obtained in the
south during times OF prosperity among
the southern growers" declared Mr..
WHY'S Although this years cotton
crop has been enormous, the European
war has cut off the transatlantic trade
which formed a large part Of the mar
ket The call for army reserves has un-
manned the looms and consequently the
demand which Would have consumed the
crop under ordinary conditions has been
suspended The cotton growers are ac-
tually facing bankruptcy unless the rest
of the country comes to their assistance.
The south urges every American citi-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18

zen who can afford It TO buy bale Of
cotton at 10 cents pound. This makes
a total Of $50 per bale. which gives the
grower a small profit
Il believe that such a plan ought to
appeal especially to automobile msnufac-
turers. who have always found a great
market for their output in the south, We
have done great deal OF talking about
the chances for trade extension IN South
America and other countries untouched
by war, but so far most Of US have
ignored this opportunity TO stimulate
trade in the southern part OF our own
country.
Trim Spectators.
Those who buy cotton by the BAH
while the exchanges OF the country are
closed will keep just so much OF II out
OF the hands of the spectators and will
assist materially in bringing the money
derived from its final sale 20 the growers
who are the logical ones to profit by their
own efforts.
~, on the other hand, the spectators
were able TO buy cotton at the extremely
low prices prevailing today, they would
get many millions OF wealth which should
go directly to the growers. II we curtail
the operations OF the stock gamblers 10y
using cotton by the bale as suggested this
money will be distributed over and con-
tribute to the prosperity OF vast area
OF the south instead of going to a few
individuals.
The north and east and the west should
help tho south to hold its great crop un-
til foreign trade resumes its normal foot
ing. Then a tremendous market will be
| created. The looms will have to work
night and day to supply the demand and
the prices OF cotton will soar
'"rhe south Is making a straightforward
business proposition in which II asks the
hearty cooperation OF the business men
of the entire country I believe that prac-
tically all of the automobile manufac-
turers of the country will eventually see
the wisdom OF tho plan and will be glad
to contribute to the prosperity Of the
country"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
GOODYEAR TIRES LEAD IN
MANY COUNTS THAT ARE MADE

''Tlmes are changing. and lot OF con-
dit,ons that we used TO consider vastly
important are no longer given their for
mer consideration" says an official OF
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company
OF Akropl O.
''The trade well remembers how Keen
was the annual struggle between tho
companies ut the National Automobile
shows. for the tire equipment on the cars
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
Cedar Rapids Buys
Auto Patrol Wagon

Cedar Rapids, la. IS the latest pro
grcssivc American municipality to start
the elimination OF the horse as a means
Of transportation in it's police department.
The city recently purchased a special
Wnlys-Utllity patrol wagon. similar in
design to the large fleet Of these vehicles
now being operated by the metropolitan
police In New York City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
Record Breaking
Sale of Cars in the
Western Grain Belt

A record breaking sale OF motor cars,
following the harvesting Of the biggest
crops in years in the grain belt states.
is reported by c. Il. Hurst. district rep
resentative for Dodge Bros. at Omaha.
Hr. Hurst has Just completed an auto
mobile trip Of several thousand miles
through the states OF Iowa, Nebraska
and South Dakota.
The west has never seen conditions
equal to the prosperity OF the present
season." says Mr.. Hurst. Since the war.
wheat has advanced Is to 20 cents per
bushel. Corn and oats have shot up 10
and II cents per bushel. and this advance
comes in the fact OF the biggest crops in
the last five years.
Naturally the farmers are jubilant and
are making the most OF the opportunity.
II the high prices asked for grain are
not forthcoming. they hold their crops
until the buyers from the big mills de-
eide to meet them at their own figure.
over $50 1900 will be paid 70 Nebraska
farmers alone this year for the bumper
crops OF this state.
The prosperous conditions OF the farm
ers' excheduer is reflected in the sale OF
motor cars in that section. Every dealer
with whom I talked on my trip has sold
his entire allotment of cars. Several
dealers who have recently taken on
Dodge Bros line have received deposits
on cars, although the purchasers, OF
course. know nothing of the cars appear
ance or price. II is freely predicted by
western automobile men that a shortage
in motor cars viii result from the UMPIRE
cedented demand"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18

reports I had handed me from other
companies, everyone was doing business.
Taking the situation all in all, I arm
greatly pleased and cannot see why busl-
ness viii not be as good as last year,
especially in the territory through which
I passed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18

Bear that in mind when you suffer
avoidable troubles. Some 100000 men--or
more-Gnd their protection in Goodyear tires
Men have tried out more than four million
Goodyears. under all conditions. And these
tires-by their proved supremacy-by their
matchless quality. forever msintained-hsve
come to outsell any other.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
Men Must Yield

Men who want safety. sturdiness. freedom
from troubles must yield to these inducements.
Goodyears are more than mere quality tires.
We directly combat-in exclusive ways
the four chief causes Of tire ruin. In the four
ways cited we save millions OF needless stops.
Facts known to so many will sometime be
proved to you. Sometime you will test
these superlative tires. then adopt them.
Now-when winter is coming-get them
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
stndehnkcr Lcndr nctrnit.

According to Figures recently given out
by the Michigan Department OF Labor.
The Studcbakcr corporation employs the
largest force Of men among the Detroit
automobile manufacturers. being exceiled
In this respect by but one in Michigan
this one outside the corporate limits OF
the automobile metropolis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
Needless Troubles

Rim-cuts are utterly needless. No-Rim-
Cut tires prohibit them by method which
we control
Blow-outs-those countless blow-outs
due to wrinkled fabric-are avoided by our
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18

exclusive OMAR cure.
II costs us $500 daily.
Loose treads are
combated reduced go
per Gently the large
rubber rivets we alone
create.
PunctureS and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18

The police department OF Seattle,
Wash. has purchased twelve additional
motorcycles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18

Though 73 years old and veteran of
the civil war, I. Miller OF Myerstown.
Pa, takes a spin almost every day on
his motorcycle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18

With HII- W edIhtT UcduS.
You never saw an anti
skid SO sharp. SO tough.
so enduring. so resistless.
Amy dealer can supply
you Goodyear tires. II the
wanted size IL not in stock
he win telephone our local
branch.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
This Sturdy Tire
Protects Hundreds of Thousands Now

skidding are best met by our double thick
An-Weather tread
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18

Motor 80 h. p.
New full stream-line bod!
Instrument board in COW
dash /,
Individual front seats,
high backs.
Tonneau, longer and
wider
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
Here are some of the big features

Upholstery, deeper and
softer
Windshield, rain-vision,
ventilating type, built-in
Crowned tenders
Electric starter
Electric lights
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18

High-tension magnetic
Thermo-syphon cooling
Five-bearing crankshaft
Rear axle, floating type
Rear springs, extra long,
underslung, "a elliptic
Wheelbase, 114 inches
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18

Larger tires, "a inch n
inch
Demountable rims--1 ex-
ira
Left-hand drive
Center control
Body; beautiful new
Brewster green finish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

oyERBRooK Mr.. and Mrs. Steward Hagerty
are entertaining Mrs. Hagerty's mother, Mrs
John Y Huber, at their summer home in At
lantic City for several days. Mr.. and Mrs
Hagerty will celebrate their 18th wedding ami
versary today. They will open their house
In Overlook about the beginning of November
Mrs William f. Harrity and her daughters,
Miss MAY EIarrity and Miss Isabel Harrity, will
return to their home, at 64th and Drexel road,
the latter part of this month.
MERIoN-NIr. and Mrs. Charles Willing Huber.
of Beacon avenue, returned yesterday from a
six weeks visit with Mrs. Huber's mother
Mrs Frank T. Downing, at Edgewold, her
home in Moylan, Pa.
Mrs. Thomas w. Andrews and Miss Elsie An
drews are still in Texas, where they have been
for the past two months. Miss Isabel Andrews.
who is at present in New York, expects to re-
turn to Berkeley road next week.
wYNNEwooD Mrs. r. ]. Scott and her dauGh-
ter are spending time in Atlantic City.
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas G.. Ashton will not
move into their town house on Rittenhouse
square until late in November
ARDMoRE and Mrs. Edward II. Cloud
Miss Dorothy Cloud Miss Beatrice Cloud and
Miss Katharine Cloud, who spent the summer
in the White Mountains, opened their home,
Glenn and Wistar roads, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry V. Register, recently re-
turned to their home, Doves Mill road, after
n summer spent at their bungalow Long
Island
BRYN MAwR Mrs. Samuel C. Dixon and Miss
Catherine Dixon are spending several weeks in
Atlantic City
Or. and Mrs. Joseph w. Moffett have returned
to their home in Bryn Mawr avenue after a
summer spent in Chelsea.
RosEMoNT-Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Prickitt,
who nave been staying some weeks in Atlantic
City, will return next week to their home in
Rosemont
Mrs. Frank Ward, who leased a house here
for the summer will return to the city this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Pequignot, who
spent the greater part of the summer with her,
returned last week to their apartment in Stone
leigh Court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14

at dance to be given for her by her par
ents, DIR. and Mrs. James H. Clossen, at the
Germantown Cricket Club Friday, October 30.
Miss Nassau has as her guest for few weeks
Miss Katharine McConaughy, who will also
be one Of the guests whom Miss Nassau will
entertain at house party over the week end
of the 25th of October
Miss Mary l.. Lloyd, of Church lane has
closed her bugalow, The Birches, Upper Sar-
anac, NJ Y, and has returned to Germantown
for the winter.
Mrs. B. Wissler, of Wakefield street, has re
turned to her home from Atlantic City, where
she spent few days.
The second meeting of the Thomas Leiper
Chapter. D. A. r.. was held Monday at the
home of Mrs. Samuel Russell, 242 West johnson
street.
Samuel Huckel, Jr,, of West Chelten avenue,
has returned from few days business in
New York.
Mrs Warner c. Earnshaw of 239 East John
son street. is in New York spending several
days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs, James c. Person, of Hamilton.
Ont, who have been the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Fraser, of 249 South 56th street.
will leave today for Bermuda. where they will
spend the winter months, They will be Joined
at New York by their daughter, Mrs. Gage. of
Chicago, and their nephew, Lorne Cottrell, of
Dundas, Ont, who will accompany them to
Aqua Vista, their place in Bermuda
Miss Inez McNulty entertained at card
party and musicale, Monday night. at her
home, 1l47 South SD street. The guests in
cluded Mrs. Frederic Riemann. Mrs L. T.
Frisch, Miss Grace Dougherty. Miss Jane
Daley. Mrs. S. A. Brennan. Miss Anna Ma
loney, Miss Dorothea Maloney. DIR. Edward
Salisbury and John Brennan
The Philomusian Club, 1914 Walnut street,
will be used for number of attractive social
functions this winter. Among them will be a
number of dances, to be given by West PhiIa-
delphia's younger set. One of the first of these
dances will take place this evening. The host
will be Miss Edna Batz of Norwood, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14

bridesmaids. Miss Heiser will wear a blue
pussy willow tafreta frock and Mrs. McDade
will wear lavender
Miss Lillian Founder, OF Mahanoy City, will
be the maid OF honor. She will wear blue
princess satin frock
Miss Mildred Joyne. OF Mahanoy City, will be
the ring bearer.
Miss Virginia subers, a niece Of Mr.. Peter,
will be flower girl
Mr. Peter will have his brother, H. A. Peter
of Pittsburgh, as best man. The ushers will
be l.. f. Miller and H. r. Cline, of this city.
and NJ. c. Dittman, OF Berwyn Pa
reception will follow the ceremony at the
home Of the brides parents, which will be beau
tfully decorated with palms and chrysanthe-
NUNS.
After an extended wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter will live at 81 West Mahanoy avenue,
Mahanoy City. Pa, and will be at home after
December l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
THEATRICAL BAEDEKER

ADLCELPHI-"The Truth" revival of Clyde
tltch's comedy. Grace George more delight
iul than ever in excellent presentation of a
brilliant play.
BROAD-''Lady Betty Martngae," new COM
cdy by John Luther Long and Frank Stayton,
starring Mrs. Fiske.
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUsE-"P-
lates Daughter by Francis l.. Kennel Mir
acle play spectacuarly staged.
FORREST-"Chin-Chin musical fantasy, with
music by Ivan Caryll. Fred Stone as a Chi
nese mandarin, Paderewski and lady bare
back rider. Delightful music an engaging
chorus of glorious girls.
GARRICK,-"The Yellow Ticket" melodrama
by Michael Morton starring Florence Reed
Review below.
KEITHS-Lew Dockstader as Teddy" in black
"a screamingly funny buresque. And a bill
of varied excellence.
LfRIC-"Passing Show Of 1914, revue from
the New York Winter Garden. Money saved
on clothes elabordtely expended on scenery.
WALNUT-"The Round Up" Excellent pres
entation of popular dram Wild Western
life, with "Shep'' Camp. cor3ulent and joval,
the 'unloved" fat man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
SOUTHWEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. John Handy Hall have closed
their house at 1713 Pine street and are on the
Girard Estate, 1888 South 21st street. Mrs. Hall
before her marriage last spring was Miss Reba
Ashcom, of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Frances W. Hack entertained
last evening AT their home, 912 South Goth
street. Euchre and pinochle were followed by
a supper. Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. John O'Donnell, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j.
Curley Mr. and Mrs. James p. Martin Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Scanlon and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McNamee
Miss Mary Hastings. Miss Catherine Hastings
and Miss Helen Hastings, who returned from
their summer home al Cliff Haven on Lake
a series of informal dances, to be given dur
ing the winter months at their home. 1927 South
Broad street
Doctor w. ]. Watson and Miss Elizabeth
Watson have returned from Atlantic City,
where they spent the summer months and are
now at their home, 22l6 South Broad street.
Mrs. Bell. OF Milwaukee, is visiting her son,
Doctor Bell, u. s. N, and his WIFE Mrs. Bell
Mrs. Biffet Is entertaining her sister. Mrs
r. L. Sheppard, at her home In the Girard
Estate. Lieutenant Sheppard, u. S. NJ is with
the marines In Mexico
Miss Lillian somers, of 1921 South Broad
street spent a pleasant weekend with some
friends in Baltimore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
SOCIAL LIFE In AND ABOUT
PHILADELPHIA

MIR, AND MRS. A. JUDSoN Sites, oi
INl $50 Pelham road, announce the engage.
nent Of their daughter Miss Anne Noting
ham Sites, and Hurbert Graft Sldebottom
son of Mr.. and Mrs William Sdebottom, OF
5536 Wayne avenue.
Miss Sites will entertain at bridge this after
noon at her home. Among the guests will be
Miss Mary Humphreys, whose marriage to
Harold George Paine will take place Wednes-
day, October %.
Commandant w. S. Benson. U. s. NJ, and
Mrs. Benson are entertaining Miss Randall, of
Annapolis Md, at their home in the navy
yard.
marriage license was issued today to Miss
Virginia Norris Harrison, daughter of Mitchell
Harrison and Albert Lawrence Smith, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward b. Smith. The wedding
will take place next Saturday.
Cards have been issued by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas ]. Latta, of 39th and Spruce
streets for tea at which they will introduce
their daughters, Miss Elizabeth II. Latta and
Miss Margaret c. Latta. Wednesday after
noon, November 4.
The debutantes will be assisted in receiving
by Miss Florence woverton. Miss Mildred NJ
Jack, Miss Mary Eastwck, Miss Frances Buck,
Miss Edith Harold Gillingham, Miss Elizabeth
Graham, Miss Helen Gleason, Miss Eleanor L.
Eveland, Miss Katharine Rodgers and Miss
May Patterson.
The tea will be followed by dinner for the
receiving party and few additional guests
The Thursday luncheons will be held again
at Sedgeley Club in Fairmount Park. The first
luncheon will take place November 5.
Mrs Charles NJ. Lea will give a large lunch
con today at her home in Devon in honor OF
Mrs A. p. Montant, of New York
Miss Josephine l.. Borie, who has been spend
ing the last two months in Atlantic City, has
returned to her apartments at the Norris 81
South 18th street
Miss Florence sbey has taken apartments
at the new apartment house at 18th and Wal
nut streets for the winter months.
Mrs Walter jackson Freeman will give a
debutante luncheon and theatre party the after
noon of November S.
Mrs James Francis Sullivan will also enter
tain number of the seasons buds at thea
tire party on December 8.
Mrs Henry Hobart Brown will introduce |
Miss Hope McMichae at a dansant at the Ritz |
Carlton the afternoon of December from 4 |
until o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frederick Lewis will give
a small dance at their home, 1914 Spruce street,
In honor of Miss Charlotte Rush, debutante
Of the season, the night of November 21
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
NORTHWEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. viii B. Hadley will make their
future home at 422s Chester avenue Mrs.
Hadley who was Miss Anna Roberts, daughter
of Mrs. Anna Roberts, of s41 North 10th street.
was married to Mr. Harding in London last
July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Cans have returned from
Elkins Park to their home, 2O2O Green street.
The Rev Dr. Charles f. Mcclellan and Mrs
Mcclellan, of 1854 North 10th street. are enter
tanning the latter's sister, Mrs O. Blair. Of
Washington, D. c. and Mrs Emma Molter
of Wildwood, n. J.
Mrs. Samuel Lehman who has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. ]. Gilman, of s219 Clifford
street has gone to Newark. NJ j., for the
winter.
The members OF the Phi ri Sorority of the
Girls High School gave house party at Pit
man Grove over last weekend. Those partIcl-
pating were, Mrs. John oughten. Miss Eleanor
Dealy, Miss Marian Bertolet. Miss Verona
White Miss Bessie Rosenberg, Miss Anne
Smitheman and Miss Marian Helnitsh
Mrs Edwin NJ. Goldsmith, Of 2sOs North
Broad street. has returned from visit . Bos-
ton. Mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
"OWEN DAVIS MELODRAMA"
ON HOR-R-RORS OF RUSSIA
Florence Reed Displays an Art Worthier
Than Its Vehicle in Michael Morton's
Play, "The Yellow Ticket

Russia is terrible country. Ter-r-rible! Poor
girls have frghtful time there. They are
sometimes compelled to commit murder Then
villains of the deepest dye, Therefore, they
give poor gir-r-rls" the opportunity of leapng
into the pages of fiction or the acts of the
drama. Fine stuff! Sylvanus Cobb whose
name alas! is forgotten. wrote thrilling tales
of pirates that existed and Russian
despots that should have actually lived, mas
much as they would have killed Cobb's heroes
and heroines. sylvanus Cobb did a lot to
establish the awful reputation of Russia
Maxim Gorky has only added a touch to the
picture.
But Michael Morton, in his play THE Yellow
Ticket" produced last night at the Garrick
Theatre, has out-Cobbed Cobb and out-Gor-
kyed Ciorky.
Marya Narenka a Russian Iewess, secures
the yellow ticket" This means that as a So
cial outcast, giving revenue to the Government,
Msrya has the freedom of Russia. Indeed her
privileges much like those of Doctor
Cook when he was given the freedom of New
York. While she Is free" Narya, like Doctor
Cook. is pursued later by her past" and is
ever-'sdeath! ever, sver-recognized by the
public and police. She can't disguise her face |
The Baron Stepan Andrey-who has much TO /
do with the Russian poce-fals in love with |
Marya. Why the Baron-a man Of exorbitant |
wealth. of unlimited power-should "stoop 50 |
low" is a matter that provokes one to question
the Baron's taste as Well discretion and in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
ALONG THE READING

Mr.. and Mrs. John Conyngham Stevens OF
Sunnysde, Cloverly lane, Rydal. will leave
the latter part of this month for Syracuse,
N, Y, where they will be the guests for sew
eral weeks of Mr.. Stevens brother-in-law and
sister Mr. and Mrs. Louis Krumbhaar, at their
home on Bratte road.
Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Denegre, who mo-
tored down from their camp in the Catskin
Mountains, where they spent the summer
are at Soroden. their country place at
Rydal, for the autumn.
Mr. and Mrs Denegre will leave shortly be-
fore Christmas for two weeks visit to
Canada.
There will be a Halloween dance at the Old
York Road Country Club on Saturday evening.
October 81, at $3.50 o'clock. Miss Hannah Com
ly, Miss Emma Comfy and George A. sHfer
will be in charge
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Thompson, OF sth street,
Oak Lane, have opened their home after sew
eral months spent at wildwood Crest
The Saturday morning dancing class for the
coming season at Belfield Country Club will be
under the care OF Miss Helen Carson and Miss
Anna Oliver.
Mr.. and Mrs C. Russell Colbert, of Maple
avenue, Oak Lane, are receiving congratuIa-
tons on the birth of a son on October g.
Professor and Mrs. A. w. Ackerman, OF
Slenside, are occupying their new home on Mt.
Carmel avenue.
Friends Of Miss Elizabeth Maust Of Jenkin-
town. will be pleased 10 hear Of her GONZALES
Sence from her recent operation