prcf- TTf" niiiiiiiiiaMttBkujlMKJl .yMu'rt'Kjt'i;': MiiiWiMiMHHiWM .Vm&F r-uvTg fr &t$&W f? r .- VK'V t , crrT i - s V " jzfwfwyy'T- er rw", s'jTTV' VffFfYi ifi .''. te 12 y,jii EVENING PUBLIC (LEDGER-PHIUADEDPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1921 . .) btsi 7W PEOPLE'S FORUM "- tw ATT . Letters te thp. Editor pZfiPralst for Service Rendered $aUt Editor el thr l.vnune PuMl' ledger: I lr Tha Kviiivi Pi iii.ii' I, SKIER cannot' Wmf hUrtil? cumnicnd-il for ths ssrvlre It j, rgndsrlng In exposing ttit tin-Amrlcan i oMmllMlen. the Ku Klux Klan. AChr h never btn u, cisner need of flSchln hums.nkln.1 te lee ens uneihi tiKn "ew- nrgnnCntlen. nsta,l nf Wtt&int them te lef. is teaching them te hmtt Abolishment of suet, an ornsnlsatlen j tMnet be brought nbaut me qukltly Th Hfier tt Is abolished ih ltter It will t Ot-jpur American nation. -a5tr r"l,uYt I,. LOGAN, ettblfadelphla. September L'.V IB'.'!. ' V" " i vjiped of International Exchange Tttthe Editor of the Evening rublie Ledger: jp.tr The recent article of your Washing Washing Washing (5nAorrepenunt fiat Ureal Hrltnin Is ready Vfr'entlve the war debts of her allies, owed biahem te her. and In return expects for. tjgness of the !;.0n "ii'i.Oiie r ilbts of Ctjr"ate allies l t'p'ic mu 'nl confirms tjutieplnlen nf the aeratrc Amrtcnn that Uttefceuntry would hne imj ultimately t.etur te thp Kdlter sheu'tl be as srlef and te the pe nt as possible. veitllnjr anything that would open i 'lenomlnatlenal or sectarian dis dis cisseon. Ne attention will be paid te anony mous letters. Names and addresses must be s gned as an evidence of BOutl faith, although names will net be printed If request Is made that they be emitted. The publication of a letter Is netr te he tnlien as an Indersement of Its .tws by this paper. Cemmuti. catiens will net 'be re turned tinier accompanied by post pest flue, nor will manuscript be saved. readers who will net attempt te deny It ever their own signatures. JOHN T. AI.MBS. Philadelphia, October 1. 1021. JWfthe war 3ut, If we de hne te pi h net ft.k onr-JEurepcan aires tu take of the US.neO ! OOtttOO of the Oerman lndemnli. and by dema ee bring back International exchange tpermalcy and enable us thereby tn sell our feeds In the markets of the world? At tiss present time Oeimanv Is the Interna- tltfnal bargain counter, where you can buy ft next te nothing, euinc te the low Politics and Werk 7e the i'dlter e fi Evening Public Ledger: Sir The old saying "chickens come horns te ruest." Is asa.n demonstrated In the re cent eleitten. With ma iv thousands of men out 0f nrli In this city, anil loeklnn about for rdef In some direction and naturally tu.hlnrt t our city government te help them, they siiadenlv find that ft source through whkh mnn could train emplement has teen closed te thsm through politics I Th" many thousands or unemployed wne voted with the combine In this city nt the recent 'election must net feel very much gratified that this same organisatien con trolling Council, has turned aside a vast amount of money that was te be expended .. ... l.!....) !. .... . I -I I . Carman exchange rote, and there Is no -!-ic,xin ,hem . onner,unl,v , ,.rn ..... , ing. I no result of the election and lh de- tlrnreaway from the fact that as long tbla state of affairs continues, we are shut OBlef the markets of the world, our facto facte rlfiemaln idle nd our working men and thlr families .lesiltuie. "TV'ls better new te perform the urg!rsl ni.P2tlen nnd remove th International tUfner railed war debt and gle new life to'lCurepe bv a tnnsfutlen of our wealth tethem. It also w'll reme mush of the (rffplclens of cur Eurep-nn allies that we esffd this war for s"lflsh purpes only enft'cTS-establlsh (feed will amers mankind. r'."i c. n. "Philadelphia .ceptemher 30. 1021. ! fest of this appropriation mean that the gang Is net willing te put any money In the hands of the present Administration, for the knew that there would be no grnft It. It fir thm. They want te v. ait until the old gang et back in power again, and then the appropriation, and the rake off, and the commission, etc, etc.. will fellow as or old and the gang will get the bresd and t'ie people will have te be satisfied with th crumbs. Th'is It Is In this clty'd "corruption and , oententment snd the peepl srem willing thai tt should h- se Hew long It remains I te tv. ...n Thsre was a hope that the women of rhildlphla were going te redeem , u. but they tee seem te be wallowing In th mire and unwininc te try and ret a footing ion clean earth. V had great hopes that with the Incoming of the Moere Administra tion, It meant the disappearance of graft and corruption In this city, and thst ths women wr relng te help us n cleaning up. hut heth of our Mslen hev- Wen dls dls pelle.1 nnd by the men and wemtn of this df. W. I. GREEN. rhl'ad-lphla. Eeptemh-r 30. 1D21. Patronize Heme Commodities Te Editor nf fi Eviilne Piiit'ir- I.rAger: Plr As a rule there Is always room for suggestions and an expression of opln epln opln 'en si sni writing this te tell the r-ader of this column n few facts that will be of particular Interest tn th-m. Peae having again ben assumd hrtw-en t.'ermany and Am-rlca will mean we are een te have our markets oerrrewded by O-rman-manufactured goods. By noticing cenely and rending the dsllv papers enn can se slight evidences nf ;t already. I It Is tru that their manufacturers pro pre j duoe results wh'ch msns they have com l modules suprler te enr9 The difference of exenance of the nvi-v mnrk-t In regard te the German mnrkputs th-m In a posi tion wh-re they ran underh'd the world. Of course, the low price of merchandise , places Is this fair te the American publle I when two-thirds of Its seagoing werkeri I are unemployed. Of course. It's a geed business preposition as far as American oil I companies are concerned, but In times of I distress and suffering Isn't true American Ism mere essential and rlihteeus? We hear the phrase words. "Keep ths I American flag en tha ier." Why ts It, I then, that our manufacturers and merchants I will charter ferelsn vessels te transport their goods, while Heg Island has about eighty available ships? Could net our own business men at home help ' e unempley ment oufstlen hv chartering A e'ean ves sels? That would In turn give utk directly or Irdlrectlv tn seamen, engineer, ehard workers and marine accessories manufactur ers. A certain American steamship line under British control, but American capital, re cently returned all chartered IT. S. S. It. ships te the shipping beard with an excuse of halne no cargo. This same company Is new chartering Drltlsh vessels and they seem te have steady runs across. The owners of the vessels are renplng the profits (American mene while American steamship owners ha their essls tied up awaiting assignments. These Illustrations are only a. few of actual conditions and disgraceful business policies of our own American corporations. I,-t us hope the unemplejment conference suggested by Mr. Harding, consisting of American Industrial heads, will cendesrend themselves te these policies nnd take action. It A. rEAHCELY. Philadelphia, Peptemher 13. 1021. "Te Pillory With Nen-Voters" re the Editor el the hrertna Public Ledger: Plr The result t f our city's election Is d'sicustlng. Fer a ccrtnlntv all of these who ... ... i . ..4. -.... a. Ih. tn I f Hi OIO were in 1110 nitij. nu ' -" ""i i whom It seemed many of us thought ought 1 t.. he defeated: but thy have wen. New, of course. Philadelphia and all ths derelict riwens of our city must submit. My purpose Is this: Yeu of the registered , who have net voted and veu of these who I never registered cause me "e say: Yeu i cght te be put Inte the pMerv a. exam pies of "no K-oed as cltlr ns nf any ciun I tty." JOSEPH MACLEAN. Philadelphia. September 23 1021. Sentimental Women 3(s Editor e 'he .'ulna rum? t.'dgf-: -Sir Why den t the women come te tiiei- . pfn" defense nislns accusations and In In alnuitlens in th" People s Kerum? There , ha let been a dav thev hae net been put ' bn-ithe ra'k Is it be.-ius.' they have no defense te offer" It leeks that way. We hav&e another eh1btt:en of th-:r weakness hi lack of mentality .n the dispatches that come from t-es An-eles 'eii:ng us that when "Fatty" Arbuekle n ashed h me he was stir revnided by a host of denv-nstrattve women who Insisted In hUKglng and kleslng h'm AtjQckle, guil't or nei. Is as yet accused 5f fielng responsible for a veung woman's death. He has lust reen renei front 'a. I Yetitheee sent nvntal omen make an lltl t"lilm and gl' no theight te t e peer g rl yjjijfje death Is la 1 t InJ'j'i'S that s i eelved at an rbuckie partv ,V?hen the body of this "tunc woman rtached horn tbere wtr- no feminine hands tei.'ceme and Itv flower en her issket. te flJETeW, a peer, deluded girl te her lat rest tJJJt place. Hew rlifferent was the reoepllen fat" the man who is about te t-e charged with rjLafislaughter. Ne matt-r if he was Inno Inne Inno eeftt of this girl's death, h-s hand- we-e eeJJ through the orgy that h made pos- j 1tt7. with his nenev. Ar. I rt the women ' fnvtlcally rti'-h fejwinl te shike rhn' hand '.-lTle le tilt, another Imt.nra of tha u.l. V 77 ... . . Slut the lib u-niiM Vial,. In .4-1,. a He.tn ntiw or the rem.nme sex ire.- expect the i - . ,, , ,.'. ;, Questions Answered rnjene defend them, te protect them snd te ejeenss their weakness, and vei the-- rlalm te? fts strong ss men H.ie ou ever .ttq' an Instance v-her a man clerlfled a criminal? Ne. Ir.-tead of doing that, they usually Ieae it te the weakrtr sex. T't a young girl cleviae from the paths efjfectltudc and women w 'I 1-e the frst te 5e the atnn. .Men will trv te shield her arid te lend her out of her di'grsoe Inte a nsrw light and life, but they hae a hard time doing It through th" handicap of the women 'th high cost of living" h-re. making our manufacturers cut their prices In turn. Hut our living existence depends upon American bulnes. and In these hard times of unemployment w-e wti; tut our own threats by buying anvthlng but our own manufactured goods. Let us start bo.eettlng Oerman commodities until a time when times are ac.iln normal before It's far tee lata. Since the armlstlee Germany has built at least ten of the largest oil tankers afloat. They are propelled by Diesel engines, which ninderers and -sciffers. 1 hate te feel thatl1' ,n,! rne"t efficient and economical means nlcbvls th case, but it Is nevertheless true, fTvyemen themselves hive ndtnltted te me. liexpect many crlticsms r'cardlns this let. tjnr, but It will be en.y In the minds nf nt. nnn.. I-.-..-. ..Ill -.. .i-u I....1HD a n.inr - j e.un. ,... .ii,ur-i.r uu.ij r-tM ,h- i-.ni n..i.u,. t ......- a .. .41 ..IT- a.-v-lltllj. ll"HV -.l.ml, ,'. Il,1 ',l!Y the Stirilaj' Puhlle Lclrer. letters -clWtis-,Inx timely tonics will be printed. I .-U well as requested poems, nnd questions or general intrresi win ue answered. of producing mechanical power. These ves- j sels are at present operating under charte; for certain American oil concerns along ths ' Atlantic roast, with all German crews, working under the German scale of wages, t which Is far below that of American seamen, i During the marine strike of this year then vessels carried cargoes continuously. I Lately many oil tankers have been laid off I due te business lining peer, but these Ger man ships have kept steadll at work. Seme American citizens xvers laid off tn their Classes of Townships Te the Mlfer el the Evening rublir I rdger: Plr Hew many classes of townships ars there In this State? V. S M. Philadelphia September 2. 1021. I There are two classes of townships tn Pennsylvania tewnhlr of the firt csss. which must have at least a porn' n,i of 3ft0 te the square mile, and township f less piula''nn for the second class. Name and Citizenship Te the Editor of the Evening FtibMe -if jee fllr If a tnan came into the country un- der an aisumed nsme. but adepts hi" " name after getUnt? hre and gees te 'e. ! c'erei his Intentions te become an Am-" i an citizen, will there b" any legal ebJ'cilT te I the person becoming a citizen b0Bii h I came Inte the country under an sssumed i fame? s w r Philadelphia, Peptemher :. 1101 I The fact that a man comes te An-', . t under sn assum-d name Is net a bn- ' h's heeemtng a cltl'vn. provided the re,im '" as",umtrg s na.ne, ether lhan his own wis net due te an Intention te evade eWe,-' n for punishment for n rr'.tne in the n rv t of Ins erlt-ln It will be neressarv In m I however, te disclose, the fact of his , eni ig I under an assumed name and tbe reason f r , U A rererd of his arrival is kept under I the rame by which h vva known en his I htrlval, and this record Is ernsultd I verify the statement of th date and ether particulars. A Shakespeare Play 7e thr Editor et the Eventrg I'uhtl- l.rdnrr Sir Is it a fact that Shaken are wr'.te a play which contained the title "Ail Is True"? tl W S. Philadelphia. September 2.. 1CJ1 tt Is said that Shakfspenre vvr-t such a play, but that the burning of the Glebe Tl'eatre in 1013, vhert the p . ce wa.. befii played, clestreyed tl" manus' rljit Weight of Man's Brain Te lie Editor e ftc E ening rub! I.rdqrr' Sir Plena'! te 1 me whether a man brirn se'.s any heavier If he eultlv.t-s It. G. W. L. rhlladlphla. September Si. HiJI. Whether a person s brain becem larger after Intellectual development Is still a dis puted question. Smith Ely Jelllffe. an au thority en the subject, saysi "Weight of brsln, however, has no direct relationship v.dth Intelligence, as Idiots' brains are known te hava weighed cs much as these of the ablest msn. Intellectual capacity consists In the great multiplicity of nerve-cell con nections. While It Is true that a number of celebrated men of recognized brain power have had large brains, there are many mere of equal capacity whose brain weights have net been remarkable." Wider Than Leng Te the Editor of the Evening Publle Ledger: Sir Is It possible that anything can be wider than It Is long" O. L. T. Philadelphia. September 21, 1021. I' Is net possible for an object te ba v ider than It la lenir, elnce length ts the nsme applied te the greater of the two di mensions. The Jeffersen Davis Family Te the Editor el the Evening rublie Ledger: Sir Can you Inform me through your People's Forum whether Mrs. Davis, the widow of Jeffersen Davis, Is still living, end If ee, what Is her address? If eh Is net llvlnr, ceuU you tell me the name of seme one who"s a near relative who la living' A. L. FLETCHER. Philadelphia.. September 30. 1021. Jeffersen Davis" first wife was a daughter iv Colonel Enchary Tayler, afterward Gen eral and President of the United States. Tlev wete married at Lnusvlll In 1158, nnd she died In thre- months. In lfitl.1 h flurried Miss Varlna Hewell, by whom he bnc' two daughters, but no son. Mr Davis illed December G! ISPD. and his second wife died In 1000. Their daughter. Marcaret. married J A. Heycs. and lived In Colerado. Varlna Jeffersen Davis, the youngest daugh ter, died September 1. 1SP. She was born nt Illchmend en June 27. 1R04, nnd was known as "The Daughter or the Confed eracy " We de net knew of any descendant or near relative of Jeffersen Davis new living. Te Secure State Laws Te the ratter el the Evening f'tiblle Ledger: Sir Please publish Pennsylvania State laws regarding employment of both main and female help (nn te age school require mints and number of hours per day and week). Can such firms be aresecuted for disregarding? these lawsT M. B. Marcus Heek, ra., September 10, 1031. We cannot give apace te publishing- these lr.wa, but you can secure a pamphlet copy of them ,by nddresilns; your Representative or Stale Senater. , A Real Cyrano de, Bergerae In the JTcflfer e the JSveHlittr Public Ledger: Sir Was there a real person named Cy rano de llergerae? O. I. O. Philadelphia, September 21. 1021. Savlnler' Cyrano de Dergerae was a French r.uther. who was born In 1810 and who died In 1HBR, Edmend Ttestand wrote a drama In which De Dererac was the here, and ths play was In many wavs true te facts. The real De llergerac was dis tinguished for l.ls courage In the field Hnd for the duels he fought. These numbered mere than a thousand, most of them fought en account of his monstrous nose. "W. I.. E." The Galveston flood was September S. 1000. Flve thousand lives were lest. Poems and Songs Desired Wants Quotation Located Te the Editor el the Rvenine Publle Xedatr: Sir Can an' of veur leaders locate the following quotation for met "Take the bright shell from Ha home en the lea, Ard wherever It pees It will sing of the seat Se take the fend heart from lt borne nnd Its hearth, 'Twill ring of the loved ones te the end of the earth." CAROLINE T. T1AINE3. Philadelphia, September 2fi, 1021. "Game of Cards" Peem Te the Editor el the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Kindly publish In the iecms nnd songs department the name of the poem which cemparea lltpte a poker game, the first line of which HI "Life Is like a poker game." ' HENRY fl. lU'TII. rhlladelphln. September 21, 1021. The poem ou wish Is no doubt entitled "Llfe Is But a dame, of Cards." which was printed In the Sunday Public's Forum of May 1. 1021. Enigma Wanted j Te the Editor el the Eueiilw; rubllc Ledger: Sir Can any one oblige mc with the re malnipjr stanias of this enigma and also the ar.awer therete: "What though some beast through ages dark, Thlr pedigree from Neah's ark, Painted en parchment nice, I'm elder still, for I was there, And before Adam did appear With Eve In Paradise." SAMUEL T. FPRCANCE. Philadelphia, September 21. 1021. "I Miss Yeu" Te the JTdfler e the Evening Public Ledger! Sir Several das hjie a reader sUnlna herself "Miss h. K. J." asked for a poem containing the following lint-si "I call out your name In the silence! Ne volce echoes back but my own; Oh, tome threuuh the darkness and sreet me, Fer I sm -alone." Ths correspondent seems te hav.i some thing of the sentiment, but net the words. Ihe poem Is by Rebert J. Hurdette and Is as follews: I miss you, my darling, my darling: The embers burn tow en the hearth, And still Is the air of th household And hushed Is ths voice of Its mirth. The rain splashed fast en the terrace, The winds past the lattices tneani The midnight chimes out from the steeples. And I ntn alone. I want you. my darlln. my darling' I'm tired with care and with freti t would nestle In silence beside you And an out your presence rerg.t ,u In the hush of the happiness Ucn Te these who trusting have grown Te the fullness of love In contentment, Ilut I am alone. I call you. my darling, my darling: My voice echoes beck en the heart: I atrelch my arms te you In longing, And lel they fall empty npart. I whisper the svveet words yeu tautM me "V The words that we only have knevsn . Till the blank of tha dumb air Is bitter Fer I am alone. Fer I M alone. W. L. LESLIE, STEAMSHIP NOTirKS STEAMSHIP NOTIfl'S Ideaiy&cafiens Ihe plain brown linoleum fleer in this living-room fur nishes a harmonious setting for the rugs and furniture. Waxing and polishing teep it looking like new. M I as Cook for the CIRCLE A- trademark enthtburltfback rjrp-i--nf rf-Y ITTTTl J h' i 1 1 Tffl 11.' i.." "s jm0m Put Your Rugs en Permanent Floers of Modern Linoleum 6C ANY people arc still unaware that there is a new kind of linoleum fleer net tacked down as a fleer-covering, but installed as a permanent fleer in living-rooms, libraries, dining-rooms, bedrooms, of handsome modern homes. These floors are kept beautiful and new-looking by occasional wax ing and polishing. They never need refinishing, se that upkeep is low, as well as first cost. Linoleum is easily and quickly cleaned. Floers of Armstrong's Linoleum make a handsome and effective background for the finest rugs. Such floors can be chosen te blend har moniously with any scheme of in terior decoration. Ge into any geed furniture or department store and see the rich plain colors, beautiful Jaspe (two tone) effects, and distinctive designs of Armstrong's Linoleum. Celers go clear through te the burlap back. An inexpensively-priced fleer cov ering for your kitchen, bathroom, some of your bedrooms', is Armstrong's Printed Linoleum. It is shown in a great variety of attractive patterns, also in Rugs of several sizes. Any store will be glad te give you estimates of the cost of Armstrong's Linoleum floors, put down in your home. All Armstrong's Linoleum is guaranteed te give satisfaction. Only 2 Days fremKewUbrk R IW -WL-Q Dnvc ?Qfi-00 and i "e nnward Including All Expen.ei for Steamer, Hele! and Side Trips (ZSe Payment Injures Reservations Balance 10 days before sailing date.) Coel, Invigorating Climate All Outdoor Speits Oolf. Tennlfi and Sailing. Bnthlnir. Moter HentltiK .inn fisiiiitc; in rnrrmnteii Hnys ntit' Inlets nirl Ing, rinvlng or Cvllnr; ever smooth wii.tr r-.rnl reifiwiivs or ViMtlntr Bermuda's wonderful v rvsmi tnves .inti marveleus Sea Garden? Ne Passports Sailings Every 5 Days via i iiiaiuti ivvin-rcrrv Htramrra TORT VICTORIA'STORT nAMMJON FURNESS BERMUDA LINE 34 Whitehall St., New Yerk Furnes?, Withy & Ce., Ltd. P.nnrie lllils;.. l'lilln. rr Am Tmtrt't Ayneu y- wKm ail 4ffissef a 23 Days" Each s. s ON T1IK MAt.NiriC KNT NEW TWl.-XCKK "FORT ST. GEORGE" ,,UM.. nk""cv!;kk NOV. 26 JAN. 4 FEB. 4 MARCH 4 Ideal Vacations Among Enchanted Islands. ii Thr? ('unmn man tnurlets te Mt west ineis. inc.uultiR St Thnmen pOUFfUHlnns' St KlttH. nliut- u't n hi St. U th fiun nt, 'i.Htnrlr IMaml rf thn Ht I'mix (AmptictVn N"v 1'nn MU1U- ttn. AntiKuu, H'. minim iliiutiuli). Ou ni I'-upe S. S. "Fert St. Geerge" Idea! Cruising Steamer. The s S "Knrt St (lerrBc" Is c.r I -tt'l fur the enttr cruise nr r fr. , rr li.xurv .ind comfort of u ni'icrn hotel. Including large nnrt lu r i uu furnlshcl t..tcriiins. man In Ii,,t e.,.i,,,., .(, i,ejs, piivntc l.iths In t and cull runn.nir water and the .intni-ii-ii,e di-c.v. arc lenu ainl n i Itnfr for Cruises. S'!7fl.mi tip tn C8B0.DI) IncludltiK IR room ullli iirlMitr Imllis, ke car,:- r-s rv-itu.ns s -n 1 for Utcrature tn FURNESS BERMUDA LINE, si wmicm, s.rcet NEW YORK it km:s. withy a n.. i.t.i.. ii,ir iiiiu., ritiin. or inv Tenrkt Acrcnt ii--"i Tn i-- - iiiiiirn in s.lilmilM MBUUaQMug NAWSCO LINES Pier 19 North Feet of Vins Street S. S. Celd Harber Scheduled te Sail October 6th DIRECT te SAN DIEGO, LOS ANGELES, SAN FRANCISCO. OAKLAND, SEATTLE, TACOMA, PORTLAND. ASTORIA AND VANCOUVER, B. C. Fer Rate and Information NORTH ATLANTIC & WESTERN S. S. CO. .Snipnitie Iieard -Lembard 5791-2-3; Main 77S1-2 Aqcnt.i I' K. 136 S. Fourth St., Phila. Phenc- Armstkeng Cerk Company, Linoleum DBrARTMENT, Lancaster, Pennsylvania New Yerk-Office: 212 Fifth Ave. Armstrongs Linoleum for Every Fleer in the Heuse --.. , ik.i,,. .jfiiSgfe J'tt.'Ase). i , STEAMSHIP LINES PHILADELPHIA te CORK, DUBLIN, BELFAST AND SLIG0 S S "Delavan" Oct. 'J2 CORK, DUBLIN, BELFAST LONDONDERRY, WATERFORD S S "Oshkosh" late Nev. SCANDINAVIAN BALTIC PORTS S - S "Milwaukee Bridge". Oct. 15 MOORE&McCORMACK CO., Inc. E. W. STRINGFIELD Pl.linJelehia Manager i3 nor it ; m.ix-.. 'f'I-V ,!. emtard unoe Wlif s Star y1'fli ClirrliQitrB Snulliiimplen AIMIMTK IIHMl'lf ( EI.TIf IIMTII ( KDItlC Oft. n n. Nm. sn Oct. IS .n. .1 i)e,.. ie Nfv lurk 1 lerl(, tut. l.i Oct. '.".' S'v. 10 Hit. 17 (Irt of. V... ,! i.. ... New 'ierli nnd lleMun Xferrs,' tilltriilttin -.i.iiii-n .inn ni'iie.l ntr.TK Ml.MIK Oct. '.'ft Nut. .'I Iter. Ma'n 7M3. f'lllll.ilnl.ilit,, Vllnl.. ' U. u . M' 'J'1 c,'i"H "'", Ker ,ml' Nev. 10 "null irnm New urk nnr di.v Inter. ,, , Pliil'.tdi'l.ililu l.ltrriiflil IIAM.ltniltf) (),(. -it Iter. 3 J.,. 7 , MNTi;it TItll'.s 111; U'K Te Miulrlri (lll.riiltjr. lsl,rs, Jlniure (for .h.J' ""'.' ''"' ,",' lcr.it, t.nieii, Naples. Athens ;inil AlexnnUrl.i. iin.l.MK CM, 341 Ieiini . Jan. 7 Feb. 18 I BLACK BIAMB! Steamship Lines REGULAR FREIGHT SERYICE PHILADELPHIA te Rotterdam, Antwerp, Amsterdam SS"EaiternDawn"(USSB) Sailing Oct.10 A St.amer (USSB) Sailinr Oct. ZS for Hates and Particulars apply GEYELIN & CO., Inc. riillntlelphlu AitentM ,08 SOl'TII 1TII ST.. I'HlljA. Ixnnlmril .1111 .Muln 700 L , Rbsp Stee Lsms yrii vi' "J"10""'' flifrhenrit. Anten liimi'iv, v' A"1' '" N"- ' !. 31 IIM.AM) Nm. r, ii,.,. .,, . '.'.' "!,"II,I,I' llnmliurK l.llmti Dnnlir Sull fruin .New Vurk etm il.iy inter. MAlinpir M VTIIIAN MISSUL'ltl riilluilrliihlii Antnerp Oct. 8 .Oct. in .Oct. iH I steEEEw Lime MOM. (II. I (,. ..(; ,.,.. . MINNKKAIIDA NnV 'S U.V. 15 - DIXIE STEAMSHIP LINES PHILADELPHIA te Bristel, Manchester, Glasgow USSB "MONOMAC" EXl'ECTEU TO SAIL EAKLV OCTOUEn AT COKFERKNCIS BAT1U Harriss, Magill & Ce., Inc. 125 Lafayette Bidff., Philadelphia Lebud ene-l Uala 7620 -.mho calls in I'lwneiifli :-ml Cherbourg. lir.I.t.IAN Ovl. 1 ATMN'TK IHWsi'WlT MXK ,,.. 1'lill.itleli.lil.i- InUen !i!,li:.,.v.-: ect. m .MI-1.-3VJl.Ibl ... t)Ct IIOI.I.AM) IMKItlt a mm: I'll InilelnliU ltutterdum l.l.t ivI.I.MIVi; Oel. 10 International Mercantile Marine Ce. . rsu viKtMi.Hs. 1.3(10,000 'I OXK rnssencrr tiiriie, l.'lll) W Inut St., l'lilln, I lrelijlit lllllie. IIM. llaur.e llldic., l'lilln. FaBB River Lifiie Te Bosten AM) NKW Knr,ANI) I'OIT.TS I.v. I'ler 11 N. It. (Fulton ht.) tl;U0 V. M. Dallj-. Orchestra en each steamer. Hew Tenden (Kerwlrli I.lne. I.v. Tier 40, N. U. (Ueustfln Ht.) StSO V. M. (Krcept fiendajr) 1 irr fu a, n. tae n,f Mjyu s jti, I'll . M WI)WSm ! I" mtnui ,i.,..i.tw- 11 1 ist rsf ...t - i ry!Rf ;.) i. rTj m$ ?vi .'Wd ijsm. 1 If I Iia.-1-CLi u?v iw&am vn m i svnv.'!' iiaif.? l i it& mws& U 1WJ Hlli'lPf r .rJtA'F, '" Mr Wl u MS --5yl, MJ, I -- VN,. ,, 1 -rsr tsBeJSdsTO.r' tesS5S : J I VT iBJii VeJ?flX grTfiE M?s p- ?i'iilViir' A 7.10x5.0 1 8.8 x 6.0 I 8.9 x 6.3 JJ 9.9 x 8.2 : 9.9 x 8.2 I fl i mm m u 1 Eaaly FeJl Sale r iental Riigs Featuring an Unparalleled Offering HiaeK- Wr 1 1 Never in our recollection have importations of these masterpieces from the Far East graded se high in excellence of weave, beauty of design or in the rich ness and mellowness of coloring. Many of the designs arc "hand-carved" (embossed) a feature which adds materially te their decorative value. At Prices Half and Less Tha n Half They Were a Year Age Roem SizesThe List Is Only Partial $135 175 185 275 265 9.9 x 7.1 . 11.7 x 9.0 . 11.7 x 8.11. 11.9 x 9.2 . 13.8 x 10.2. $235 315 345 365 450 Small sizes 2x4(1. at $22.50 "P te 4 x 7 ft. at $85 HAKpwiCK S, MAgee Ce. DIFE,CT IMPORTERS 12 20 MARKET ST. ETAWAY JsPxIstt. XSlBHslsV ssV Kv ij9 th jjiy iBv fSvt junMv sVJ3s HW Tsvi jisMv IBM Jl U iffl itk nH Kai hi nH vA W F9 NlsHsT ASOLINE Yeu see them at every traffic crossing the cars that are oil and away at the turn of the signal. Ask any driver whose meter's perform ance you have particularly noticed en such occasions, what gasoline he uses. Odds are he'll say "Atlantic." Net only be cause Atlantic is the choice of a majority of motorists in the State. But because today's product has a distinctively snappy action and a steady, powerful pull that is unmistakable. m The reason is a scientific ene: Today's Atlantic is higher in the number of calorific units. It is quicker en ignition. It is a mere finely balanced combination of sure-fire volatility and high power stability. And Atlantic Gasoline is clean remarkably Iree from sulphur, acids, carbon and ether power-robbing impurities. Because pf these facts Atlantic is net only ZSrS?01?"1, bUt k !S the most ecnemical motei gasoline you can buy. Why ever use any- thing but Atlantic when you can be sure "There s an Atlantic Pump en the read you are traveling" ,-&! GASOLINE .BlUfteepjra.yb urjMoi.ev , i w i JJB .r .MZ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers