The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1913 TO DISSECT CITY New-Jersey News Happ entngs FINANCES AGAIN BIBLE CONFERENCE CAMPAIGN OPENS Services Are Held in Churches of Many CAMDEN NEWS Thanksgiving Table Linens HOUNDING UP THE SLAYER OF GREEN Dead Man's Ear Is Said to Have Been Exhibited in Wilmington. Del. VICE CRUSADE If! THEN TON G0N I li More Arrests to Be Made in Connection With the Disastrous Joy Rides Chairman Connelly Will Make Further Suggestions onRe-turn From Vacation URDEROUS BURGLAR STUBS CAMDEN MAN Object Is to Explain Real. Meaning of the Scriptures To Continue Two Weeks Plan to Divert Board of Education Tax Merely Advanced to Enlighten Citizens Special to The Inquirer. BRIDGETON, N.

Nov. 9. An Italian vendetta, or black hand, is being un Drives Huge Nail Into His Neck and Chest, But Is Frightened Off earthed by Detective Frank J. Lore and his associates, who are trying to elear up Further suggestions of possible means Inaugurating the two weeks' campaign the murder of Tom Green, an Italian, whose body was found in a clump of woods at Last Brtdgeton. Half a dozen Italians who have given some informa This department of our business has earned a splendid reputation for quality and novelty among fastidious housewives.

The present stock will enhance that reputation many fold. Immediate selection is advised, as many patterns will not be duplicated. Table cloths, round or square designs: yds. to dine 6 persons $5.50 to $22.00 2Mix2V3 yds. to dine 6 persons 6.00 to 40.00 2Vx3 yds.

to dine 8 persons 8.00 to 48.00 2Mix3Uj yds. to dine 10 persons 10.00 to 55.00 2Vx4 yds. to dine 12 persons 12.00 to 65.00 2Vx5 yds. to dine 16 persons 21.O0 to so.oo 2x6 yds. to dine 18 to 20 persons 25.O0 to 95.0O Large cloths for the Round Banquet Table: 2 x3 yds.

to dine 12 persons $15.00 to $65.00 yds. to dine lfi persons 75.00 to 85.00 4 x4 yds. to dine 20 persons 80.00 Dinner Napkins to match. to $60,00 doz. Plain Damask tea napkins, hemstitched, satin band border, $4.00, $6.00, $9.00.

$12.50 and doz. Hemstitched damask serving- table and tray cloths. Hand-Embroidered Initials Crests We have arranged to do this work at very short notice on Thanksgiving orders and without sacrifice of taste and fine workmanship. J-LVSHEPPARD SSONS IOOQ CHESTNUT STREET tion have been committed to jail tor further, examination and all of them have Repeatedly stabbed by a murderous burglar with whom he had a terrific struggle earlv vesterday morning, Ernest Haines, of 12-MJ Hyde Park, Camden, succeeded in beating the. intruder off, but his condition is considered, serious.

The Camden police are making an investigation, the first fruits of which show that Haines was stabbed by an 8-inch rusty wire nail. It was while Haines was Bieepmg v. n.ua flu-al-ptipfl bv hearinz expressed a desire to remain in prison for their own safety. One known aa Benny who was cantured at Cape May Court House, was offered a bondsman but he asked to be locked up, saying his life would not be worth anything it Special tv Tho Inquirer. TRENTON, N.

Nov. 0. At least two more arrests will be made tomorrow, the pglice say, in the crusade against vice and immorality that has resulted from two election night joy ride. Nine young men are under arrit, three young jjirls are in custody and another is still in a dying- condition in St. Francis Hospital, having concussion of the brain.

The authorities have as yet been unable to apprehend J. Knssell Kelso, one of the most prominent persons implicated and who is gravely accused by -Mary King. 1 years old. Counsel for the young man 7iiade an iinsuccessfur effort last night to secure the gill's release on bail, but Prosecutor Devlin, fearing that she might be spirited away, has ordered her detained. One the most interesting phases of the campaign is the fact ihat every tobacco, candy, soda water and shoe shining store in the city was closed today, and no drug stores or restaurants sold cigars or confectionery.

Constable Horace Party, who has been active in the tight against Sunday celling and against persons who are practicing medicine without a license, has re-reived an anonvmous threatening letter and has turned it -over to the postal he were set free. The officers have arrested an Italian an unusual sound. It resolved itself into the soft stepping ot teet, ana wnen known aa Joe Miller on suspicion of being the slayer of Green. Detective Lore put him through a severe grilling this Haines glanced over to where a ray trom the street are light penetrated tne aarR- fionirf nt man dimly for placing the city on a sound financial basis wili be made by John P. Connelly, chairman of Councils' Finance Committee, upon his return in several days from a short vacation.

The plan for diverting the six mills tax, or about $2,000,000 annually, now imposed by the Board of Education, to citjr and county departments, which met with instant disfavor from certain sources, was announced merely for the purpose of enlightening citizens as to the conditions, according to Mr, Connelly. "No one is wedded to that proposition," he said, yesterday. 4T am going to leave the city today, and will remain awav for several days. Upon my return I will go into the matter thoroughly." Principal among those who declared themselves opposed to a plan for having the next Legislature divert the school tax to the city, were members of the Board of Education, State Senator Edwin S. Vare and leaders of the independents in the city administration and in Councils.

Better Ways Seen "There are decidedly better ways to increase the revenue of the city than by increasing taxes generally or diverting the school tax," said Senator Vare. "I fought in the Legislature for the School Code, and from the success of its operation, which Is appreciated by silhouetted against the wall. Leaping from his bed names rusueu i i about the throat and then a terrific struggle the dark About the Keystone Telephone The Keystone telephone service is unlimited, so of course it is the most economical. The Keystone Company-is the home company constructed by Philadel-phians, owned by Phila-delphians, and operated by Philadelphians. The Keystone Company is directly responsible for Philadelphia's low-telephone rates.

Compare those rates with the rates in New York or Boston or San Francisco, and other places where there is no competition. The Keystone Company reduced the pay station rate from ten cents to five cents cut it squarely in half. Think how many thousands of dolus that saves for Phila-Jelphians. The high character of the Keystone plant the complete conduit system, the modern equipment, the expert corps of inspectors and workmen, the highly trained operators, and up-to-date methods, all help to make the marked goodness of its service. So the Keystone telephone appeals strongly to local pride, and by reason of its past real accomplishments for Philadelphians.

It appeals directly to the business sense, because it is today the best in service and the lowest in price. There is a man ready to tell you all about this service, if you will drop a postal card to 135 South Second Street, or telephone Main 1. ness began. thf men fouttht. and which will be waged by the Philadelphia Bible Conference Association in an effort to stimulate an interest in Bible study among the residents of Philadelphia and the vicinity, special services were held yesterday morning- in many churches of this city.

The real wrork of the campaign will be begno today, when three noonday meetings and eleven evening meetings will be held in various churches. The object of the Bible Conference Association, as expressed by Dr. Thomas W. Tair, one of the committee in charge of the conference, lat evening, is to teach the real truth of the Bible. The new theology is antagonistic to the truth, he stated, and it is for the truth that the conference association stands.

The two weeks' conference, according to those who are conducting the meetings, will be the greatest effort ever made in the world to bring close to the people of a great city the real meaning of the Bible. The association is an interdenominational one, all creeds being represented. Its meeings are intended to bring about the following A better understanding of the Bible and its fundamental doctrines. A safeguarding of believers against the various errors of the day, so assiduously disseminated for the "overthrow of the faith of some." To counteract a baneful criticism of the Word of God. A richer spiritual experience and a fuller knowledge of God.

A better equipment for more fruitful service for Christ, with a surrendered life. To deliver God's children from the abounding and de-spiritualizing wordliness and to tit them for witnessing in the power of the Holy Spirit. The salvation of sinners and a deeper interest in missions. A distinguished array of teachers from afternoon. Green, it is said, was in bad favor with the Italians, and his killing was deliberate.

The officers have learned that the ear which was cut off was exhibited a short time ago at the meeting place of' the Italian organization in Wilmington, Del. Fire Destroys Allenhurst Home Special to The Inquirer. AS BURY PARK, N. Nov. 0.

Fire caused by a defective flue this afternoon destroyed the residence of James YV. when the intruder had succeeded in getting one arm free he plunged the nail intn Haines' npck. arms and IliUUV 1 1 I 11'' 7 chest. Despite his many wounds Haines authorities. beat oft tne man, wnom ne iuuu" kHor his loot COn- sisting of a child's savings bank contain- cum of monev.

Clow, on Elberon avenue, Allenhurst. nip. a. uii. Vloinix: ro nvered snincientlV to ad Several palatial residences nearby were threatened by the flames, which were fanned by a strong south wind.

Aid was downstairs he found the negro fa a in throncrh a window. Dr. R. 1. ciimn-ioned to dress tne summoned from Asbury Park.

The loss is a vast majority of citizens, there is no man's wounds, the physician rinding about a dozen of them. 1 'a Shoots Hunter Without a License Special to The Inquirer. TRENTON, N. Nov. 9.

Arrested for gunning without a license, Frank Rosso, of Emory avenue, disarmed his captor. Game Warden Harry Loveless, and was escaping when another hunter shot him. He was recaptured and tnt to a hospital. His wound is not t-erious. IS ANSWERS THE BURNING QUESTION reason why it should be altered.

"Two plans for adding funds to the city treasury have the hearty indorsement of my brother and myself. One is to reduce the salaries of officeholders who are being overpaid and to weed out useless employes who are paid by the city for doing nothing. "One glaring example of an overpaid employe of the city is the Mayor's secretary, Mr. Foss. His position was never worth more than or $.000 per annum, vet the present incumbent is paid "The other plan is the increase in the asspssed valuation of properties in which big business is transacted.

This applies, for the most part, to the e-pntre of the city." On behalf of the independents in Coun i-1 CAMDEN PLEASED OVER WATER FRONT OUTLOOK Camden's business interests are much elated over the recent visit of the Board of United States Engineers, who listened to many reasons why the city should have a deeper water front. Because of the manner in which the government representatives evidenced their interest in the talk of such men as Mayor Ellis, Captain William G. Handle, .11. Herbert and others attending as representatives for large industrial concerns, it is believed such an excellent impression was created that the work will be ordered. It was inferred by the engineers that they may revisit Camden within a couple of weeks.

One point especially brought out by them was the fact that the city a web would be willing to all parts of the country have volunteered to come to this city during the conference and address the various meetings. At yesterday's meetings Dt. James X. Gray, dean of. the Moody Bible Institute, spoke at the Chambers-Wylie Presbyterian Church.

Broad and Pine streets. Br. C. I. Schofield, of New York, spoke at the Young Women's Christian Association; Quality Coal is today not, a question of PRICE but of SELECTION.

In all the 500 square miles of coal beds in Pennsylvania there are no finer veins than those from which Newton Coal is procured. Of all the various systems of inspection employed by coal dealers none is more thorough than ours. From the time Newton Coal leaves the mines until it enters your bins it is constantly subjected to a Quality Standard of the highest sort. IT MUST BE RIGHT. 2240 pounds to every ton every time.

cils. Common Councilman Robert D. Diinps. from the Twenty-second ward, declared that the citizens would not stand for a return to the old system of the city controlling the funds of the Board of Education. ORPHANAGE QUARANTINED Inmate lias Scarlet Kever and Chirkenpm When more than two hundred persons appeared at the William L.

FJkins Orphanage for Girls, at Broad and Cayuga streets, yesterday afternoon to attend a service under the auspices of the She-kinak Lodge of Masons, they learned that the institution had been under quarantine and would remain so for two weeks. The quarantine followed the discovery that one of the inmates of the orphanage had contracted scarlet fever, and chicken pox. The victim was removed to' the Municipal Hospital yesterday morning. There are thirty-eight orphans in the home. BELL PHONE Spruce 6400 Egg Stove 7.00 If carried 25c Nut $7.25 Pea 5.25 per Ion extra KEYSTONE PHONE RACE 3800 bulkhead the lowlands along the river front so that the material dredged could I- Rev.

J. B. Bingham, at the Cohocksink Presbyterian Church; Rev. A. P.

Mer-shon. at the Gaston Presbyterian Church, and Dr. Max Wertheimer, of Ohio, at the Frankford Presbyterian Church. Meetings will be held today at noon at t10 Chestnut street and at the Chambers-Wylie Church under the direction of Mr. Mershon and Dr.

Gray. At 2.30 a meeting will be held at the" Chambers-Wylie Church under the direction of Dr. Seho-field. At all of these evangelistic services will be held. In the evening services will be held at the following churches: Frankford Baptist Church; Emanuel Reformed Episcopal Church, First Baptist Church of German-town, Bethlehem Baptist Church, Co-hocksink Presbyterian Church, Bethany Presbyterian Church, Broad Street M.

E. Church, Blockley Baptist Church. Calvarv M. E. Church, Central M.

E. Church of Roxborough, and the Union M. E. Church, of Wilmington, Del. be pumped and retained.

mis memou, it is declared, would have a tendency to till in manv acres of what is now bttle more than a morass in the section lying hetween Kaighn's Point and the New York Shipyard. 1 IXW (W in mer and wharf English Hosts of Wyoming's Men MALTA. Nov. Rear Admiral Badger and other officers of the battleship Wyoming were the sruests today of the Governor, General Henry Rundle, at the palace, after which the party proceeded in automobiles to San Antonio palace, the Governor's country residence, where they took Many of the bluejackets from the Wyoming were given shore liberty today and visited places of interest with the British bluejackets, while -officers from the British garrison took care of the American officers who did not jfarticipate in the Governor's POTTERS TO PURCHASE GROUND FOR SANATORIUM Tiio Inquirer. TRENTON, Nov.

9 The various locals of the National Brotherhood of Operative Potters throughout the T'nited States are voting this month on the proposition to- purchase a tract Turlington county for the establishment of a sanatorium and farm rest home for members who have become afflicted tuberculosis, asthma or bronchial trouble a the result of their work. At the recent convention in Atlantic Citv the operatives decided to the practicability of the vroje'-t and a committer was named to act with a committee of employers, who are giving hearty co-cperation in the scheme. The manufacturers com nut tee consist of John A. Campbell and lad-dock, both of thi city, wililc the workmen are represented by iiUam Muse-hert, George Partlid-ie and Moore, also of Trenton. During the past week the joint committee Inspected the site, which is near Brown's Mills in the Pineis.

and t.ave reported favorably upon it. There are o-D acres of ground on the place. 0 of -which are in "timber. It is understood that about would 1 the- cost at buying the site 'and converting it to the purpose under consideration. ARRANGING FOR CORN GROWING EXHIBITION Sie-1al to The Inquirer.

WOODBURY. N. Nov. Senator Ci. W.

F. Gaunt, chairman of the Committee on the Corn Growing Contest and Exhibition to be held in Glassboro on November with several members i the eonwnittee met in this city evenincr to complete arrangements inr. the bin event. IncRided in tins contest is the exhibit of the girls' domestic science work and school agricultural handiwork. It is predicted that the show will be one of the greatest ever seen in county.

Several scores of boys have been growing corn this season with the idea of winning some of the handsome prizes offered, and in doing this they bave opened the eyes of the old-time farmer, wbo is beginning to S'-e that nothing; but farming on a scientific basis can be profitable in the future. MANY PLUMS FOR GLOUCESTER DEMOCRATS Sroinl to The Inquirer. OLOLTEPER CITY. N. Nov.

ft The list of offices to be tilled by the Democrats when they assume control of Council on New Year's Day is large-It includes a city clerk for three years, salary $1MM a year and fees amounting to about $r00; Chief of Police, SOiJO. and seven members of the police force, S7 a month; a member of the Board rf Off for Europe Geo. B. Newton Coal Co. 1527 Chestnut Street "The same Attention given the one ton as the one hundred ton order." Yards in Every Section of City Insure Promptest Deliveries.

Sailing on the Hamburg-American Line improvements are being held in abeyance pending the determination of the engi steamer Prim Adalbert, from Philadelphia for Hamburg, today are: Mrs. Thomas Bird. Mr. neers. John Kaiser.

Mrs. John Kaiser, Miss Marie Kaiser, Mr. Oottrieb Mover. Mr. Theo Itiau- mer.

Mr. Feter Simon, Mrs. Peter Simon, MHi 'PLAYER ROLLS SLT SS anteed perfect goods In every way. Catalog fre iLudwig Piano Co. Chestnut St.

Rosa Vargyas. Miss Apoloma Varryas, Mrs. James Walker, Mrs. J. E.

Wengert. AFTER PENNSY TO ELEVATE TRACKS Camden City Council has adopted- a tinV Solicitor Bleakly nm miw wjm to'institute proceedings toward com- -w-. petting the Pennsylvania Kaiiroad company to complete its contract in elevating its tracks from Spruce street to A Victrola in home ci istanas means a home City Dine. Efforts in tnis direction nave in the past several years proved unavailing, but Councilmen Yanhart and Reader, through whose wards the tracks run, are determined something of a definite character must be done. It has been more than ten years since the companv was given the privilege to build what has been termed a "Chinese so that manv grade crossings could be eliminated.

When they reached Spruce treet they stopped and that has been five years ago. In its uncompleted state the work has left several vcrv dangerous crossings, where many accidents have occurred and where there i no protection aside from antiquated bells. CAMDEN AT A GLANCE throwhonat the yearo Victor-Victrola IV, $15 Oak There are Victors and Victrolas in great i-. 1 AWVT M. wilt SWS 1 I.I'.

II Pv iKiANifnH. IT piu to ipouu, ana any Victor dealer will Annornement is n-rt. that at th mass matins of thp Camden District EpwortU I oa J-ue to 1 hcl'1 Kriiiar nieht. November 21. fiisliiin Brrr will make an address.

ThV meptinz will be held at the Broadway M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs.

John C. Herbert hare announced Uie enuaKPnient of thir dauehter. Helen Elizabeth, to Charles Arthur Oswald. Veterans from Post 37. G.

A. yeeterdar attended the funeral of John C. Cooper, aged 71 years, which took place from his home at Chestnut street. Interment was made in New Camden- Cemetery. JudRp Bovle will hold a special session of the Criminal Court today to eive an opportunity to a larsie number of county jail inmates to enter pleas.

According to the monthly report of the Homeopathic- Hospital there were 65 persfins admitted while the prescriptions and redressing totaled 739. WTitf1! till' i'1 s' A 1 hMht it Mf'i'Ui Hit.iJf I Vj hits gladly demonstrate them to you. THE IX Victrola here illustrated is one of the most popular types, and we understand they are scarce at most Victor stores. Jacob Bros, have procured 50 machines of this type in any-wood desired, and are offering them at terms of $1.00 weekly, including 12 Records of your own choosing. REMEMBER We have every Machine (in all woods) and every Record in stock ALWAYS.

Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, N. J. 50 VICTROLA IX OUTFITS At Unusually Low Weekly or Monthly Terms Assessors. $400 a year; two firemen and two engineers of the filtration plant at the waterworks, a water and fire r.laim inspector, two members of the Board "of Health, two members Board of Eire Commissioners and numerous other offices.

The Democratic Councilmen are overrun with applicants. Gunners Flock to Jersey Woods Speoial to The Inquirer. WOODBURY. N. Nov.

0. County Clerk Lafferty has issued over COO guti-nprs' licenses, anel City Clerk Starr fine-third as many, which is a larger number than has been issued in pievious years. Tonight the trains going south were loaded with men and clogs, and the chances are that tomorrow, when the rabbit and bird sea-on opens, the woods will be full. On the Pennsgrove train that reached here at 3.C0, the express was completely full of dogs, while the smoking car had many more. The trains going into Bridgeton and Cape May runty had scores of gunners, and most of these expect to remain several days.

Deserter Gives HimselfUp Special to The Inquirer. TRENTON, N. Nov. 0. William S.

Gilbert, who -deserted from the United States Army in the Philippines fourteen rears ago, surrendered to the police here today, saying he was tired of dodging the Federal authorities. Since his desertion the man has sailed over every and traveled in almost every country, working on water as a sailor and on land as a cook. ii iffi Iff Ifflfete I Jfl iW iW b'M 1 faMf2M. GLOUCESTER CITY NOTES Special to The Inquirer. GLOUCESTER CITY.

N. Not. 9. The rain bal very little effect on the departure of gunners to various points in the lower end or Th State todav to enjoy the flrRt day of the cunning season tomorrow. Gunners were leav-ine on everv train, and the majority of tbem went to points in Atlantic and Salem counties City Clerk West was called out of bed after 10 o'clock last night to issue gunning lifenes, and this morning was aroused at o'clock.

He remained at his ofhee most of tbSpecial services at the First M. Church will continue another week under the direction of Rev. -I. W. Lee.

Tonight his subject was. "The Only Basis for Permanent Moral KCmm'Attornev Cogan announced today that he' will tx-xin this week to force the payment of ail delinquent taxes. There is about $.40,000 clue the city from this The monthly report of City Clerk Jvejt shows that there were 11 marriages, 1 births and 9 deaths here last month. week of special services will begin In thf I'resbvterian Church next Sunday evening Starting with Mondav. different members of the West Jersey Presbytery will appear 1 C.

L- Tm jt The Home aKJKJ JLJPAO. XJKJ. of pianos 1031-33 Chestnut PLATE RS riMiM rmajMnnr-iniiM-m Ladies' 'Auxiliary. No. 20.

of the Sons of Veterans, will pay a visit to Auxiliary, No. 11, of Philadelphia, on luesuay evening otii, Victor-Victrola XVI, $200 Mahogany or oak New Jersey Notes The instrument by which the value of all musical instruments is measured Place Your Order for a Christmas Victrola NOW At HEPPE'S A few days before Christmas last year we sent out one hundred and fifty special delivery letters addressed to persons whose orders for Victrolas we could not fill in time for Christmas. Undoubtedly the same thing will occur this year. All the disappointment and vexation it causes can be avoided if you will place your order with us now we will then reserve for you a Victrola of the type you want. The Victor factory is running at maximum capacity but is still unable to fili orders promptly.

You-will certainly be disappointed if you put off making your purchase. Why not call or write today? lllllllii Hear Your Grand Opera Favorite on the Greatest Entertainer in the World the ictor-Victrola OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE If you are musically inclined, you vrill derive great pleasure in joining a From Special Correspondents. I'LKASANTVILLE. The first steps towards city form of government will be taken at a FRENCH REPUBLIC PROPERTY) meeting or city council to oe neiu ifmnut. r.niA tim there rifts been an agitation towards this end and the citizens showed by their vote a week ago mat tney waui toe You Can Get a Victrola at Heppe's for benefits of a nomo cuy governmeni.

NATIONAL PARK. A series of special porv i ices began at the Methodist Episcopal Church hert last night and will continue two w-eeks Natural Alkaline Water Bottled directly at the famous spring at Cash Frice With Time Privilege Mandplute Quartette The Weymann Mandolute Is onp of 17-1119 Chestnut Street with an all-ilav meeting on i Duranj, November 20. Among the speakers will be Rev. .1 J. Root.

Beverly: Rev. J. B. Kulp, Camden; Rev. William Hicks.

Mantua: Rev. Milton Relvea, Wenonah; Rev. James B. Lake. Rev.

J. Hunt and Miss Cassie Smith, the evangelist. WOOnm'RY. Mr. and Mrs.

John E. Pear C. J.Heppe Son ij 6th and Thomoson Streets Please send me' son announce the engagement of their daugh I Victrola ratalogrs and ter C'ataloar of J'ianola Piano h. Catalog: of Xew Pianos. I List of Pianos.

ter. Miss Clara Helen, to Airred Uee Tweus( also of this city. VICHY (Check whichever you wis I 4 SALEM. Under the auspices of the Co.inty Historical Society Tuesday evening there will be an illustrated lecture on "Our Navy ia our latest successful productions. Pat- ented and registered In the U.S.

Patent Office, and has revived new interest among the young society folks In forming musical clubs for this season's musical events. PRICES RANGE FROM $20.00 to $75.00 Convenient terms Of payment may be arranged. Call or write for catalogue. NAME the V.ar of 1812 by Edward I ren-chard. OLASSBORO.

Albert T. Repp and family FRANCE A delightful table water with highly medicinal qualities Ask your Physician Inq. 1110-13 Not Genuine uilhost the word r. will leave tnis week ror rlonaa, where taoy will spend the winter. SWEDES BORO.

TVuring the coming farmers' institute to be held here rext weet, experiment scientists from the State College will discuss the very latest discoveries in up-to-date farming and farmers are nrged to attend. COLLINGSWOOD.The official count of the vote on for or against selling liquor In Col-1 intra wood shows a great victory for the of a "dry" town with 997 voices against license and only 97 in favor. The town cannot have a license without the majority vote j'jt tie people. C. J.

HEPP-E SON 1117-1119 Chestnut Street 6th and Thompson Streets Pianos Ererytbing Musical 1010 Chestnut St. I.