davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-11
CONSERVATION OF HARD COAL MUST
 CONTINUE NOW
Charles G. Bill of Fuel Com mission, Issues State
 ment On Subject

Hartford. Dec. 11.-Charles G. Bill head of the Conservation department of the State Fuel Administration, 1s- sued a statement today calling atten- tion to the fact that rigid conserva- ton of hard coal will be necessary on the part of all domestic consumers during the coming winter in Connec- lieut. in spite of the signing of the armistice, and making an urgent ap- peal to the public not to allow Valua- ble lessons of the war to be Iost,eVen if conditions should become normal next year.
 He quoted recent statements by Thomas w. Russell, United States Fuel Administrator for Connecticut, to show that the danger of a short age in domestic coal is not past, and emphasized the point that every pound of coal saved by a householder means more money in his own pocket. MT. Bill said that the present sat- isfactory supply of bituminous or soft coal, used almost entirely in this state for manufacturing purposes, was due in no small measure to conser- vation.
 Careful attention to the question by the manufacturers of this state, D | he said, "has already resulted in what will amount to an actual saving of more than 100000 tons of bitumin- ous coal per year in this state alone. 1 This represents a saving of more than | S2,00O,O0O to the manufacturers in 1 Connecticut.
 ''In view of the shortage of anthra- cite coal a proportionateFsav can as readily be made by similar precau- 1 tions on the part of householders. "Furthermore, the householder has
 a certain obligation to the interests I of the general public in this matter 1 He cannot consider himself alone. The constantly increasing business of this country is bound to be a larger and 1 larger burden upon our transporta- ton systems, and to take care of this | increase we shall need not only extra locomotives and freight cars but extra | sidings, extra tracks and extra labor ] Even in peace times it would be al
 most criminal to add to the burder
 upon our transportation facilities by
 the carriage of a single ton of coa
 that could be saved by the elinina.
 tion of waste.
 "When you save a ton of coal yor | save the cost of yourself, but you also
 sapa thA coal necessary to hurn in thI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-11
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
 A COLD OR \CATARRH How to Get Relief When Head and
 Nose Are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty! Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. sNo more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no struggling for breath at night.
 Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, sooth- ing and healing the swollen or in- famed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Head colds and ca -arrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. Relief is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-11
FEAST LYNNE"

The first American production of East Lynne" was reviewed in the New York papers 55 years ago. today. The critics disagreed as to the merits of the drama, which was seen in Noble's Garden the night before, and none foresaw that it was destined to become the most popular play of the century. Since then thousands of companies of every grade have played East Lynne" and it has been staged in every theatre and village in the United States and Canada. It is still one of the staple attractions of barn. storming troupes, and is occasionally produced before large and Weepy audiences in the largest cities. East Lynne" is based on the novel of that name written by Mrs. Henry Wood The admirers of the English novelist will celebrate the 106th anniversary of her birth next January, 17th. Mrs Wood was the author of numerous novels, most of them of a class to entitle her to rank as the Laura Jean Libbey of her day. Her most mature work, especially the Johnny Lud- low'' tales, approach real literature, but her chief fame is based on East Lynne"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-11

locomotive that transports your coal to your community and you save the cost of surplus labor and rolling stock.
 First of all. 1t is the duty of every consumer of fuel, particularly of hard coal. to take every possible measure, including repairs and the proper handling of his furnace and stoves during the winter which is now upon us."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-11
ROLL OF HONOR !. SENT FROM THE FIGHTING FRONT

Washington, Dec. 11-Casualty lists | furnished By the Commanding Gen geral of the American army and made public today contain 2,S98 names, divided as follows: Killed in action, 355; died of disease 148; wounded severely, LISA; wounded, degree undetermined, 517; wounded slightly, 460; missing in action, 234 Connecticut list contains 68 names | divided as follows: Killed in Action. William T. Woodruff, Hadden. Stanley Drevinskf, Waterbury. Rider Starita, New Haven. Timothy w. Handley, Thompson vile. Wounded Severely. ] Seth A. Becker, New Haven. George R. Dwyer, Hartford. Eric F. Regner, :Winsted. Walter B. Anderson, Kent. |. Clayton S. Squires. Montowese. Leonard Contraston, Bristol. Frank Kochanowski, Meriden. Gregory Peterson, New Milford. Hagop Tashjian, New Britain. James F. Corliss, Cheshire. i Achilles Crohan, Fair Haven. Vladis1ov Legousky, Collinsvil1e. Thomas J. Smith, 1414 Pembroke street, Bridgeport. | Claude I. Blenus, Middletown. Stephan Charamut New Britain. | Morris Conley, New Haven. Edward K. Toxin, New Haven. RaneIso Guerrucci, SIS Hamilton l street, Bridgeport. | Frederick J. King, Winsted.
 Philip Levy, New Haven. Eugene Ruoss, 649 HousatOnic avenue, Bridgeport. Charles c. Dorman, Broad Brook. Edward G. Bell, Waterbury. Gilbert G. Clark, Fairfieldd. l Adolph P. Brodeur, Hartford.
 John A. Brennan, East Hartford. | Frank Hatch, Hartford. l Irvine Brown, Waterbury.
 l. WacIaw Darkoski, New Haven. 1 Thomas Kubina Torrington. l Walter Marcuski, New Haven. l Charles E. Brennan, Hartford.
 Tn -ros Pitsonie, 431 Water street, Bridgeport. | John Stevens, Hamden. Martin N. Dardis, New London. | Frank B. Forsell, New Britain. | Bolieslow Pawloski, Shelton. l Joseph Valera; Hartford. Joseph Goldman, Hebron. | Raymond J. Queenin, New Britain.
 Thomas J. Hewitt, Manchester. Oscar KelIberg, New Britain. | Philip L. Labate, East Hartford. 1 Edward Bowling, Waterbury. 1 Joseph Bagdasarian. New Britain.
 Wounded, Degree Undetermined.)
 Richard E. Gibney, Putnam. William Kavanaugh, Plainville.
 Michael J. Meade, Meriden. | Anthony J. Uncas, New Haven.
 Roger CentopauI, 1O7 Hurd avenue, Bridgeport.
 George L. Dewey, New Haven. Thomas T. Hoare, New Haven.
 Emile P. Ragna, Hartford.
 Wounded Slightly.
 William J. Blake, Danbury.
 James J. Tamborini, West Haven. | Nichaello Diprimeo.
 Enrico Giaguinto, Stamford. l William Logerin, Hartford.
 Nicholas Zywno, Middletown. Missing in Action. Widus J. Scholvage, Waterbury. James Mekusl1y, 593 Gregory street, Bridgeport. Daniel A. Gleason, Hartford.
 Gustav A. Johnson, 2S9 Willow street, Bridgeport. Frank E. Ramsay, Winsted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-11

Revenue bill was taken up by the Senate with statements from Senator Simmons and Senators Penrose and LaFollette opposing the whole hill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-11

Major-General F. w. Coe, chief of the Coast Artillery, in his annual re- port, says army ordnance develop ment has made the 24-inch cannon possible,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-11

Rear Admiral l.. c. Palmer in Q statement just made public shows the personnel of the navy was increased from 5s,0Oe to 6O0.Ooo men during ths war,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-11

United States Steel Corporation re- ports thrilled orders on books for November, 8,124,663 tons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27

ing information; but all regardless OF
them the little group OF coal pupils
men and women, crowded around IT, G,
Hartline. Instructor. pouring out their
special coal troubles. And for each one
OF them he had the answer.
docs your air valve hiss? Thats
too bad. madam. Perhaps YOU have
forgotten TO clean II lately. Cleanliness
Is the mother OF good heating" In somt
form or other he laid down this precep'
TO every member of the questioning
group.
'The draft Is the life Of every heater
Test IL often. The more nearly perfect
your draft. the more coal--and money
you will be saving" This was another
OF his nuggets of coal wisdom.
Every coal.using Philadelphia HON,
is looked TO by the fuel adminlstratio,
TO save two shovelfuls OF coal dali,
next winter as patriotic contribution
Hence the installation OF the seventeen
obstruction stations" over the city. o
which the 1928 Chestnut street braucl
IL Just one,
tom" c. Nahady. chairman OF tn,
coal-conserN alton committee formed by
Francis A. Lewis. has general charge o.
the movement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
HOTELS MUST SERVE
MEALS, JUDGES SAY
Reading List of 42S Applicants
Called in Presence of Fifty
w. c. I. u. Members

READING Pa. Feb. 97.--IIotelmen
must serve meals, re-cmpnaslzed Judges
Endlich and Wagner, in License Court
here yesterday. In the presence of fifty
w. {. T. L. members wearing white rib
bons the list of 42S applicants was called
in ninety minutes. setting a recc-d. It
was the first time I'm years that Agent
Jacob Sassaman, of the Berks Retailers
Association, had no complaints to file.
Jacob Schaufert. landlord Of the
Brighter. one Of Readings largest ho-
tells. Withdrew his application in the face
of opposition from his landlord, Fred
erick p. Heller. Herman Sorg will get
the new license.
a hearing was heard In remonstrance
against Joseph and Hyman Lever. bot
tiers, on behalf of Evansville persons
who complain of sales to cement mill
workers, and because of complaints al
leging boys make deliveries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
FORCE FOOD ECONOMY
IN HOMES OF WEALTHY
Chefs and Buffers Decide to
Help Hoover Conserve Ma
TONS Supplies in War

Just like the man whose income
mounts into the millions annually, but
Is broke" because his cash on hand
is eaten up by the Government income
tax. Philadelphia's wealthy smart set
will hereafter just about exist, when It
comes to eating.
Not that they will be unable TO pay
for the best of food and have as much
OF Z "a wanted. so far as the money end
OF the question Is concerned, but they
will he unable to have II placed on their
tables, for all Kitchen autocrats" of
the rich have pledged themselves to save
food, exercising the strictest economy
in It's purchase and consumption.
This stand was taken at a mass-moet-
ing held last night In Crozier Hall. when
the following resolution was adopted
Resolved, That In every possible and
practical way we will. In our respective
positions, do our utmost TO serve the
Governments request for food conserya
ton"
Presiding was william Howard, for
years butler at u. r. Stotesbury's home
| lie called upon his fellow workers 10 dc
/ their utmost.
II have heard it said that / live IN =
house OF extravaganza" he said. That
! is absolutely untrue. The wealthy arf
known in many OF the homes OF the
4 middle classes"
Jay Cooke. Philadelphia food admin
istrator. urged the greatest care In the
selection and purchase of foodstuffs lie
laid special stress upon tho saving oi
wheat flour. meats. sugar and fats
Among tho buffers and chefs were An
drew Hisler, twenty years chef at tho
! Bellevue-Stratford Thomas Bracken
[ chef for John Wanamaker: Thomas
! Eeevil steward of the Huntington Val
( ley Country club; Frank Ross. butler
! for Edward Crozier: Morris Booker che
I for Samuel Lit: James Craven, butler
! FOR Mrs Edward Coles George Britter
butler for Mrs. john Mct'adden vii
/ liam Howard. butler FOR r.. r. Stotes
bury; william Fem. butler for Il. "
, Strawbridge. John Prizes, chef for Alex
ander Van Rensselaer,; Henry Fweus
butler for Thomas Dolan Charles Reilly
I steward for Charles Chalk; w. S. Tur
ner. butler for Joseph H. Widener: JOIN
Mandeu. chef for Thomas Dixon. and \
Charities. chef for Il. r.. Strawbridge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
PENN STUDENTS URGED
TO GROW VEGETABLES
Official Appeal Says Great Results
Would Reward Use of
Spare Time

An appeal to the students OF the Unit
versity of Pennsylvania to spend their
spare time during the coming summer in
raising vegetables is made by George
L. Nitzsche. the University recorder.
Mr.. Nitzsche points out in his appeal
that the student body of the University
could raise enough vegetables to supply
SO. 600 persons If only hall OF the pro;es-
sors, students and employees would de-
vote their leisure time to the enterprise.
Officials Of Penn are behind the move
ment and are hopeful of extending the
plan to the other schools of the city
and state.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
PENNELL Is DEFENDED
BY JUDGE PATTERSON
Artists Right to Criticize War
Is Upheld by
4 Jurist
ADDRESSES COMMITTEE
Painting of World Struggle Scenes
Counted as Patriotic Work and
Aid to u. S,

/ Joseph Pennell. the noted artist. re.
Gently suspended from the Art club
for alleged anti-English views, which
started a controversy that shook phi,a-
delphia art circles for several weeks
and involved the University of Pennsyl-
vania, has been defended. as n war
critic, by Judge John NJ. Patterson.
Judge Patterson, in praising Mr.. Pen
nell spoke at meeting of the artists
war committee, of which Charles Dana
Gibson Is chairman and MIR. Pennell is
a member. Both addressed the gather
ing, which was held last night at the
Academy of the Fine Arts, and explained
the need for artists to record the Amer
lean part in the war abroad and boost
the cause at home.
II belong TO the Art Club" said Judge
Patterson. "and I want to say | only
wish we had more Joe Pencils In Phil
adelphia. They don't hurt; they help
III the United States and our Allies
are not fighting for a cause that can
stand honest criticism, they shouldn't
win. ] welcome criticism which comes
from the heart, as did that of Mr.. PEN
nell. We are fighting for an ideal as
old as the world. 1t is up to the artists
who thrive only i'm freedom TO picture
TO the world what democracy is and
what the Germany we are fighting is.'
In addition to the addresses by Judge
< Patterson. Mr.. Pennell and Mr.. Gibson.
W A. Rogers and Harvey NJ. Watts
spoke on American art as a means Of
winning the war.
Mr.. Gibson told of the efforts being
made by American artists to produce
the best work of which they are capable
IN depicting paintings that would tell
the story of the war to those who could
not read.
Joseph Pennell told of the intimate
relationship between art and the Gov
ernment among all European nations,
but said that this was the first instance
IN which the United States authorities
, had ever appealed TO American artists
for assistance in any public national
enterprise.
The artists of this country had re-
,sponded with the greatest patriotism. he
added, to produce the best that was in
them. not only as their contribution
toward winning the war, but to make
native art count for something after the
war, and to make the future of Amer
lean art part of the historic pride of
our nation,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
DIPLOMAT WHO DEFIED
KAISER'S WHIM TO WE'D
F. NJ. Gunther, American Embassy
Secretary, Didn't Recognize
William as Sea Lord

4 LONDON. Feb. 27.--Miss Louise
Hunnewell daughter of II. j. Hume
well. of Wellesley Mass. and Mrs. j. :.
Tooker, of FoXwarren Park. Surrey. is
TO wed Franklin NJ. Gunther. first sec
retary of the American embassy in
London.
On July 81, 1914, Mr. Gunther, who
was secretary of the American legation
In Christiania, was a guest on board the
American yacht Pauline during the in
ternatonal regatta. The harbormastcr
Of Christania requested the Pauline to
change anchorage from space reserved
A for the German Emperor's yacht Meteor.
II was charged Mr.. Gunther struck the
harbormaster This was denied by Mr..
Gunther. The incident was closed when
the American Minister to Norway apollo
gized to the Norwegian Foreign Office
and Mr.. Gunther wrote an apology to
the harbormaster
Mr.. Gunther is thlrty-three years old
and served in the diplomatic service at
Managua Lisbon, Rio de Janeiro, Paris
and Christiania before going to London
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
TWO PENNsYLvANIANs Il
ON vASSAR HONOR Ll8I
Thirty-seven Girls in All Receive
Commendation for Proficiency
in College Course

PoUGHKEEPsrE. \. y., Feb. u. -
The names OF thirty students are on
Vassar's senior honor list. while seven
others received honorable mentson.
Among those on the honor list were "A
Beatrice Boyden. COLORADO Springs. Col. /:
Helen church. Saginaw. Mich; Anne b.
Farr. wilses-Barre. IA. Dorothy H.
Freeman. 10 Mars Ia: Ellen ID. Gal,
lor Memphis. Tenn. Dorothy Harman.
Cleveland o.; Helen McF. Kates. Arr
linston Heights, III. Lucille Phillips Nor
rison. Los Angeles. Cal. Amba r. oben-
columbia. Pa. Helen X. simpson. Chi
cage: Irene W. Vsnneman, La Brix.
Persia: Florence NJ. Warner. Elgin. IN
Among those receiving honorable mem
tion were Virginia Barlow. Urban, III Z:
Bermine a. Baum Chicago; Isabel w.
Fuller. Richmond. Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
COAL SAVING TAUGHT
TO EAGER STUDENTS
Perplexing Problems Pro
pounded to Instructors at
City Stations

whats the most particular thing
about a hot-water system
"IIow far should the furnace door be
kept open at n,ght?'
what do you do when your steam
air valve starts Kissing IN the eve-
nngsc"
why is check draft"
The scene was the coal-couseryat!on
station. at 1j23 Chestnut street, where
the work of practical instruction In pain
less heating is being conducted Ivy the
city fuel administration
In the rear OF the room six roomy
chairs. comfortably disposed. invite
would-be students to sit while absorb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
FOOD SAVING FOR TEACHERS
High School Faculty and Students
Will Receive Instructions

=, Teachers in Philadelphia high schools
will be instructed in methods OF food
saving beginning Friday Pamphlets
showing how food can be saved also
will be distributed TO students
Leaflets which will aid the students
In the campaign of food saving were
read yesterday at n meeting of prin-
cipals and teachers of the high schools
at conference that took place in the
Central High School. Broad and GreNl
streets.
One of the leaflets was prepared by
Prof. ]. r. Smith. of the Wharton
School of Finance and Economy. OF the
University of Pennsylvania, This leaf
let Is entitled Food and the War"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
67TH MAENNERCHOR BALL
Patriotic Decorations and Program
Tonight at Turngemeinde Hall

The sixty-seventh annual ball of the
I Young Maennerchor will he held torilht
at the Turnegemeinde Hall. Broad street
and Columbia avenue. Patriotic decora-
tlons will rule in every part of the large
dancing hall and the dancers will step
turn and glide to a large patriotic pro-
gram of music.
The chairman of the general commit
tee is Louis Elsenhaus; Louis Fuhr Is
secretary and Adolph Buehler. treas
urer. The following chairmen were APP
pointed for the various subcommittee
Frank ]. Diehl, William Roehm, George
Gress. Charles Dorworth, Herman Send
maier and William J. Dohman. Th'
master of ceremonies will be selected
later
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
Civil Service Examinations

Announcement was made today by the
United States Civil Service Commission
that competitive examinations would be
held for investigators in bulk grain
handling in the Department of Agricul-
ture at salary of $500 n year; a
Junior explosives engineer at $1,000 to
$500 n year: st-accounting supervisor
i'm ordnance department, $4,000 to $4,000
year; also for n plasterer at s15 Il
month and physical laboratoran at
S32S per day. The examinations will be
held from March 10 until May /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
Lecture on Civilization

Prof. Il. l.. Baumgardt will continue
his course on The Development of Civil
izaton" this afternoon In Witherspoou
Hall at 4 o'clock. under the auspices of
the University Extension Society. To-
days subject will be Rome and the
Birth Of the Political Instinct"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
New Rector at st. Paul's

The appointment of the Rev. Francis
], Kane. for the last seven wears assist
ant at Epiphany Church. Eleventh and
jackson streets, as rector of st. Paul's
church. Tenth and Christian streets.
mas been announced. He succeeds the
Rev. John C. Fleming, who was trans
ierred at his own request, on account OF
failing health.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
Endless War Service for Women

Enlist for the war. There is endless
war service for American women to do
in France" Miss Margaret Robins,
ms, told members OF the Temple Uni
yersitv Red Cross Auxiliary last night.
Miss Robins went abroad to aid In Red
Cross work and later served as a nurse
II base hospital somewhere in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
PLAN Volunteer Medical CORPS

The Organization of a national body
of PHYSICIANS not able to go to the from
IN France as the volunteer medical serv
ICE corps, to offer their services to th'
iovernment In any emergency. Is undei
way. The plan originated in Philadel
pnla and has the approval of the Coun
al OF National Defense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
Jews Continue Purim Festival

orthodox Jews today are reading the
Book of Esther. This Is a feature of the
Purim festival which began at shutdown
last night and will end tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
Girls Wanted for Farm Work

Girls are needed for work on farms
2:ring the coming summer ana fall 70
<..2ye the SHORTAGE Of farm labor nc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
Emergency Aid Wants Knitters

More volunteer knitters are wanted at
the service shop Of the Overseas Commit
tee of the Emergency Aid. 1886 Walnut
street. to learn how to knit several new
types of wooden garments, specially
designed for men in the service. The
novelties have been placed on exhibition
by Mrs. Harry Harrison
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27

Modern Vulcanizing Co., M. r. Kline,
Proprietor, 46 N. SD St.
Ebert Motor Co., 2425-29 N. Broad ST.
United Auto Stores, Inc, sos N. Broad
and 33d and Chestnut.
F. c. Hornbeck, 2l0 S. 18th St.
10th Century Garage, 1922 N. Broad 81.
Broadway Auto Supply Co., Inc,
Broad, Passyunk Av. & Mexican ST.
Whitehead Hughes Co., 23l N. Juni-
per ST.
Sees & Faber Co., 200S-l0 N.Fropt St.
StahPs Garage, 4S39-43 Rising Sun
Ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27

W. F. Kerr (Auto Supply Co., Inc.),
1900 Frankford Ave.
Dauphin Garage, 1888 W. Dauphin
St.
Thos. Goldberg, 1916 Vine St.
L. S. Hall Rubber Co., 804 N. Carlisle
St.
Ennis Tire Service Co., 1928 N. Broad
St.
W. A. Ennis & Son, 1910 Race St.
Ennis Tire Service Co., $500 N. Broad
ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27

Sloan's Garage, SD & Baltimore Ave.
Avon Garage, 1856 S. 10th ST.
E. Groves, 42l8 Brown St.
Hale Motor Co., Inc, Wayne, Pa.
Solar & Brock, IL E. Market ST., West
Chester, Pa.
Colonial Garage, 1882 E. Mt Airy
Ave-, Mt Airy, Pa.
Alexander Allan, 19 W. Highland Ave.
Chestnut Hill.
Quality Tire Shop, 22 E. Lancaster
Ave-, Ardmore. Pa.