-..i Wf'AjT J' hZs kl ' eve to EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHIIiAD.ELPHIA', TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1919 n 15 V 11 1 r" !,& ' w me: r if oz. SA IK iiEi ill ii .if m "i 3J 11 "it at t' ' ,11 it i! ! hit B. w -lyTr if ' 4wf So They Were Married By HAZEL DEVO BATCIIELOR Coprrlfht, 1S10, by rubllo l&ttr Co. rtaiit this RTnnv today li. ,.,, ,, .., ., a uxijxj znoTca across Biicuuy nuu slipped her hand info Ruth's. To- pfhir hT tlntnrrl nnt to ihfi hnll hYl'sT" where Bcott stood. Kuth remembered I - nftftrwnrrl fhflf sha wnnHprpr! If thft llffht Is ) of the living room could be seen out side. Scott had taken the precaution to snap off tho lights In the hall as soon "as the others were llshted. 1 xow you see we re in ior u, ocoii - ...a .. - I. t -.. II a- Heard Mm spealc iikc mat ana ner nenn c, sank. It had been ft silly sentimental 't imng xo ao ana a Rreni rin iu uinc, and It was all her fault. 9-" "What are we going to do?" shlv 1 ?..-,.-: ered Alice. pjs "We'll .stand Just as we are and hfiv wait, acott caunonca. ji seemca rioura tnat tney stooa mere anu every "" minute of two the bell would shrill out haiiinslstently. finally 1t stopped, but still li? jpthey waited, and then lluth who had 4, Deen listening lnieniiy wniaiereu, "'' .. . . ........ Home one just went downstairs. "n Scott tiptoed to the door, and then Ja9'ith a sudden, deliberate and noiseless a 9i movement opened it. The hallway was kj)4y empty. It took but n minute to snap oft the ' , lights In tho living room, and then all three" slipped out of tho apartment loav ing the trunk standing in the hnll. 3"M5 Inside their own hall, they stood ii'-1ooklng nt each other like three con- splratorsj "I expected surely to have some one peak to me from the bottom of the stairs," said Ituth. "This thing isn't over yet," Srott ! T aid grimlj. "Come on, we'd better ain l,n (tin ll. Ini nnm n b IkAnnli IiTftVJ IUII' IHU ll.lllft l'VP n IIIUI1KI tinfMnp hai hnnnninl." Vlvn mlntifea later, just as they were beginning to mcalm down, they heard the bell of the Apartment next door ring out again. .,. , 'JScott looked at the girls significantly, and then their own doorbell rang. Scott strode to the door Immediately with a sign to the girls to stay where they were. ! From where she was sitting Ruth could sec the open door, and on the threshold stood the man in the checked - Ruit and another man. Scott called nfter a minute and Kuth nnd Alice both went out. "V "Ruth, this man wants to know when fsou last saw the Whitmores." Scott's I " -m tiln An An ft H.1 AtldAllrillltnil 7f IUUC II HO l.M IUU lUbUUIIIglugi l Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA Was Not This Love? Dear Cynthia Numerous corrcss pondents have endeavored to define what love really is through jour col umns, and there hae been so many diversified views taken that have af forded a great deal of amusement. I would like' o tell a little experience which conclusively proved to me of what it really consists. Ioe did not come to me very early in life and I wasn't fully conscious of it until a styrt time nfter I was married. I married nt the early age of twenty-one, and without any lucrathe position to support me, I entered Into married life with no means, no idea of the ultlmnte outcome, merely the future ahead of me. My wife took the chance with me, and with her as sistance and co-operation I have man aged to make good in the business world. Rut death separated us Just when we were beginning to realize that we were harmoniously mated. Since that time I have wandered from one girl to another nnd hnve studied tjffm from every angle. Whether I will ever find one equal to my first is proble matical. To return to my point, I con fess that I did not truly lo-.e the girl until after I was married. I courted her, showed her a good time and one day we concluded that we would try marriage and the result was h'appy. Who could help loUng n girl who was a pal to you? One night it dawned on me that her way was the proper way to love a man, and I know she was right. She began to flirt with me, yes, flirt with her own husband. At first I could not under stand it. She would pay heed to the little things in life that a fellow could not help noticing. She never troubled me with any household rnres, never In curred any debts without first consult- inB rae- ., ,,, She used to plan some special dish for each meaj which she thought would please roe; used to talk on subjects in which she knew I would be Inter ested; always had a cheering word when matters looked blue; kept in m nd dates of our expenses so that my credit woud not become impaired. She had a acuity of asking for dresses, etc., In such a ,nce way that no fellow could refuse; 'nd she never allowed me to let my np- & P'?rance.!u.nl0::n;m..met or diver. v pio'n I suggested, she would be happy to -. ,e T alone, even though she left the KO matter w----T:-T- ,, f dishes, or" the rle'didn't needed a companion and if she didn t go, he rtigbt seek some one else s com- j,u, .iv n a..a i mftof enses. go along, even , pany, wnicn s ""; Was not this love? uas not "DIPLOMAT." ' Ym, that .was lovet and a great un selfishness besides ' y "Admires Hv D. C. Dear Cynthia I read the .letter of H. D, C. and would like to shake hands 5- wl'th himf I am seventeen years old StJand dress, attractively but not flashy. "" i have kept houw since my mother died, whenilfwas barely fourteen. I have met many fellows at dances nnd parks, but they a)U expect their good night Mssxand' many more. I have met but two fellows whoihave not, nnd they are v certainly gentlemen. II. D. C, I ad- u ' 'mire your ideal and hope you will not vCAAihave to wait too long for her. ' "" WAITING SEVENTEEN. M-'Vs- lulu... IlKlAarli Tiuntu.nn" Ij3i De'ai Cynthia This is for "Nearly j-ttclTwenty.pne." , Israel AwruH'uuti uwu i. juw vuiuiv :t""you went to abssdute extremes on your IsJi type Ofiman? The5 regular fellow is the y'hppy Medium of those two. Let us Ji5t. hope every one no matter if he is a 2isisy-sf "no-account," has a clean .foci-face, 5iy Xhta the type I consider a regular K2j2t"fellow.,He must dress awfully well but W5S.Mconipfcubu.iljr, must smoke, but not bo vltfrThanginflarouna towna!l the time. If 'fef7" he went tQ high school or college he J""? mutt b'ejong to one of the best fratemU 'i.ivswtiest tvfct hive beea on some of the twSMj.m. . l,nt be a "man's man" full seemed to say, don't be frightened, Just act sensibly, there U nothing to fear. "I told this gentleman everything I knew this afternoon," Ruth said evenly, "Are you friends of the Whitmores?" asked the man in dark clothes. "Yes." "Did you know them before they came here?" "No." "It's n good thing." "What is wrong?" asked Scott The man in the dark suit was ol dently a plain clothes man, and he was somewhat inclined to be loquacious. "This man Whitinorc's n thief," he observed cheerfully. "Sure," put in the man with the checked suit. "I've been hanging around hero nil day, I thought I had the girl ; she's the bad one of the two, anyway. "How dare you speak that way," Ruth said indignantl). "She told me about jour trying to make love to her. I kuow what kind of a man you are." He laughed. "Do jou know what kind of a girl she is?" He said imperturbably. "Well, Dan Whitmorc was a good scout until he married her, nnd everything he's done has been up to her. She had to hae more clothe, she had to have everything. Dau's been fixing up the books at his place for a good while now, and they moved up to this dump nwa from their friends because they knewthej'd be suspected If the didn't No clerk getting Dan's salar) could have I a place furnished up like theirs. Strange ' you folks never got wise to Rita, he said suspiciously. "I knew that daj when I saw Rita with you at the road houe," he went on turning to Ruth, "that jou and that other girl weren't her kind." While he was speaking the other man had been trying tho lock of the door opposite with a skeleton kcj. Now he flung It open and the two men went into the darkened apartment. Scott closed the door and turned to Ruth, "Well," ho said quietly, "we had a narrow escape." That was all, not a word of reproach for her. Ruth was trjing to swallow back her tears, she was glad that he was merciful. The thing that was hardest to bear was the ideal of friendship that she had built around Rita and the fact that it had failed her utterly. (The next episode will begin Mon daj. It will bo called "Reverses.") wants to do. With all this ho must be a perfect dancer (now don't say every one can not be a wonderful dancer be cause he can. Practice makes perfect, jou know). Ho must not be conceited and be forever bragging nbout who he is. Well, Nearly Twenty-one, what do jou think of my regular fellow' Sup pose jou tell me nbout your regular S'rl. EX-OGONTZ. Do Men Like Smart Women7 Dear Cjnthia Permit me to answer I.ebrun's letter who wrote to Illean. lour letter was the most sensible one I ever read. I nm also very fond of beauty, llrains, intelligence, character arc certainly w6'rth far more. The young arc hasty and so hure of their quick -formed opinions. I also think ft Is the parents' fault that intelligence is not more thought of and beauty less. Their miin idea seems to be marriage and attracting thepppo sitc sex, and as good looks, style nnd a light run of talk do this, whj, that is all that is necessary. I have seen smart, intelligent women deserted, ignored and passed by for girls that were foolish, silly, shallow and had nothing to recommend them but their good looks. I do not think the average man likes n erj smart woman. Permit me again to con gratulate jou upon the good sense of jour letter. q, A Happy Early Marriage Dear Cynthia I have been reading about the "Keeping Up Hope Club," and it was real interesting. Now in aswer to ."Nearly Twenty-one." I am married nearlj two jears and nm just past nineteen. My husband was eighteen and I seventeen when we were married. I am very glad to sav we get along ery nicely. We have our petty scraps, but they don't amount to much. I believe I can cook as well as most young women, but I still have a lot to learn. , I have a baby just five months old, nnd her daddy and I love her dearly. I try to do my best to keep her neat and clean. Lots of joung couples don't want to settle down. The girl or hoy still wants to go around and do jut s they did before marriage. i( tau't be done. When my husband comes 1 onit from work I like to be neat and (.lean ; then if he wishes to go oi(t it is all right; if not, I nm just as'welt satis fied.. I don't run- around and neither does he. HalfOf the time it is the girl's fault if they do not get along nfter mar riage. They want pretty clothes be jond their means'. If tho man can af ford it, all right; if not, the girl should try to do with tho best they Cuticura Cares For Both Their Skins Th: purity of Cuticura Soap recom mends itor Jth mothei and babe. It kseps the skin soft, clear and healthy if used for every-day toilet purposes. For little skin troubles that distress and disfigure, bathe with uicguji, ury suu apply loucnes 01 vuycura yimraeni as neeaeq Mnn. ..... LOVELY AND UNUSUAL FOR AFTERNOON I'.SaamKSjb ' l TSUill. 'I IIM f if Hi ; "-'?nrXwm : Jk V y Fflshlon Camtm tullo After all, thero is nothing much smarter than blaclt and white. This unusual outfit has serral features lint will appeal strongly to the woman who lilies to be dlstlnctlely attired. First, there Is the loely dress hat In M-ioU tulle and lace with hand embroidery In rhenllle and Jet heads. .Secondlj, there Is. the dress in black anil whlto pussy-willow taffeta; and last, hut certainlj not least to the woman of t.tste. Is the exquisitely dilntj "squire" collar and cuff set. It is In white organdie, with folds in the Name nnterhl can. One can look neat without ex pensive clothing. It is mostly the so called amps thatj do not turn out right. ' There nre manj older couples whose marriages do not turn out ns well ns the joung ones. I am happj to sav that I am satisfied with the way that ours has turned out. I hope it con tinues to be as In the past. I hope that all young couples are satisfied as much as I am. Here's to Lieutenant II and nil the rest of the club. Keep the club going; it is real good LITTLE MOTHER. Fine, little mother! You have the secret of true happiness. Be sure to keep it. To "Happy" From a Doughboy Philadelphia, Ph., June 22. Dear Cynthia I was very much in terested in Happj 'a letter, or u heroine of the war as jou called her. I thought I would write and extend my sympa thies to Happy and cheer her alpng her way. I am in a position to sympathize, as I was treated the same way bj a girl as she was by a fellow, and I ad mire her pluck and wish her luck. Here's hoping I hear from Happy through ypuraccommodnting column In fact, I" would like to meet Happy or one like her, -but I guess such a thing is almost impossible. A DISAPPOINTED DOUGHHOT. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Jatms A L.lman iWl Salem et . and Agnes S Furnem 5314 Udre t Ean A Williams. (1409 Ofrmintown ave . nd Cathnrlna A Cnrt WO Queen Kine Huch A Walter. 5823 TrltUnden st . and Cathrrlno O Donnell Radnor Valley. Pa Peter Martynulr. Passaic N J and Fan nie Marusrook 10S1 N, IJlh t Arthur A Schweers 2084 Arch t . and Birdie Condron 203'. Arch et John J Shonert. Sharon Hill Ta and Alyce-O Kelly Darby Pa Leon J Slonlmsl 311 ReeiT t . and Pearl Ilurmtlne 2041 N Uroad it John Huhe 1014 E Tork it . and Anna A Krau. 2918 N Camac t Mosee Hlnes, '687 N Mos et . and Beatrice Kelson 1018 Pace st Adolphus Turner 37 Ruby st . and Beatrice Thomaii 87 nubv t Nick Hellnvan J545 V Lawrence it . and Katie Hollmer S M at John Borland 1204 S Harmony st . and Mary E Dickinson. 1531 S 24th st Matthew. A Fox Domino avenue untboro and wary r rne "-i h.tmiii . W Raymonff Davis 801 Dlttman st and Pauline taorm iu" ivnorr hi William J lurph 114 IB Sarbrook ave w.... n.an OHO? M Howard at rui Miehnlchick ,23d t and Mar- uke Michnlchlck 264 N 23d st n.. I InLmlf ni V 10th Bt John M Laferty, Camp Dlx, N J . t ....n ai.An mftn R , and and and and Daniel Brodle 1C45 East Cumberland st Anna Leader J108 Kensington ae Peter J Mullln 701 E Thayer st Rose E Brad. 2271 E Clearfleld st nobert J Smith 8210 Lancaster ave . Lllley ai Havase. anu uinuuii i William A Montgomery 660B i Lawmen i aie and Florence E Beckman 8324 N 18th st Wallaco L McNamre S130 N. Sheridan st , and Ruth S Reed Camden. N J JeFemlah J Corcoran 887 N Bucknell st . and Nora Regan 101D N Mil Archibald J Co anechln. 1628 S Bailey st , and Catharlno M Mcfcrossan. 1428 S 28d Harry C Holllngsworth 2423 S Woodstock st. and I aura 11 Keating. 2100 S J7th st John II Qlbson Merlon Pa . and Dorothea L Shupp Woodslde Ford road George M Lawson 4404 Aspen st , and Mil dred Carj 712 N 46th st Walter AUspack 1887 Huntingdon st and Eugene F Woodhouse, 1415 Sellers st , and The reliance that wonjcnklnij 3 learned to put In crackers u bell well illustrated at tho teas being given for returning soldiers and sailors. Every woman In tha has in her pantry a generous supl Dlr of the National Biscuit Com! pany's always useful and unlverg sally accept! Nettle, a 'comely young wouiu yeoman of the Navy, still in- unll form, round nerseii nnozpecte entertaining a company at uptown home the Infllnln aovAl a battiesh!Dg A National She b Picniiif r - TY - iT every -oww wwuijiouj t"UUUKl, vatei nationally recognized as a health bta food and nationally Graham Crackers te some wherever you NATIONAL BISCUIT ca COMPANY Ti loui served, now the again, and ti scaled, in a sllve On a thick bed of pin edged with sassafras lei mona and Lotus biscuit wei Some bruised leaves lay a torn of the basket, and t: itl Agnes Campbell Castor road and Bustle ton pike Theresa Weber 203(1 Master st Ellnard Krlwln 1911 Hilton st and Mar garct O Donnell, 1915 enango st William Morrison 1209 s llarmonj m . and (lenevlevo Carney, Sew lurk clt John V Calhoun 145S Ilobart st an I Ann Dufty, 2760 N JU st Normal H Hull, 41)12 Iriverfnrd iu an 1 Margaret Wilson, 1001 Talrmount ave Michael J Kearne, 010 N Judson st an! Mary Smjth L'JIl Wallace st Ilarrj J dross 144' I llor st an I Ann i M Levins, 3140 Jasrer st Herman Reed 507 3 4th st anl Alice Hatcher, 807 S 4th st Enoch V llurnette M t I.eagu" Island and Martha II Winn 3700 I reason l William J Harris 5011 Ogtlen st and Rose Blessing 1031 Sharswooil st Milton Dorp 10J0 Fawn st . anl lladdlc Hart 111.71 Fawn st Edward J Cornish 1351 Reno st . and Eliz abeth Hart 1354 Reno st George C Klugc, 1447 N Perth st and Helen Harvison 3809 T 0th si Trnnk Gold, 1411 H 9th t and Minnie Totleman 018 Jackson st Henr Johnson New Castle, Dfl and Ce cella Harrus New Castle Del Sitanlej Urban Chester Pa . and Anna Savlrkns 1214 lluttnnunnd st Rufus Harris 324 N 31st st and Nancs tlark 1801 Lombard st Thomas J McI.auKhlln 14J1 Sunny ae , and Anna E Roland 3H3J Columbia ae Arthur S Tozer 502S I.nrchwood ave and ElfriMa. L Vogt 108 L Walnut lane Elmer D Eftler 2229 N Kith st , and Lora E Venable 2020 .V 18th st John Vt Dixon 073 N 42d Bt and Lettle Peace 1,78 N 42d t Charles A Maxwell 940 N- 42d st . and Mary l; W Itmer Lancaster Pa Jack Oorbin 1420 S l"th st , anl Rose Ruth 2418 S 0th at John Serhln, 217 Pino st . and Ethel Kush. ner 217 Pine st James T Devlin 2071 Edgemont st and Alice JI McGonlgle 84 N 17lh st John II McNamep 8004 Powelton ae and Helen M Queenan 8904 Powelton ave Richard Carroll 1408 N 10th st and Irene Watklna 1409 V 10th st John N'aab 1024 N Howard at and Man T Orussenmeypr 22J2 V Mascher st Joseph Holmes 1832 S 20th st and Mar E Hallentlne. 1121 S 24th st Otto Welsch 1288 V New kirk st.. and Kathnrlno Pulver 1110 N Randolph st Robert Nelll .'SXil N Natrona et and Mar tha D Nuzum 1710 Diamond st Giuseppe lacbaccl 1818 H 12th st and Mary Llla Ll'jlil 1818 S l.'th st Gaston A Strlnck 14J1 Adams ae and Minnie It Pride 14J", Aslams st John O Daley Camdn N J and Cath arlne M Crennan 4110 Laurlston at William A Lloyd Jill S Colorado st and Alma K Bltrer Lock Haen Ta Ford M Wing 2828 Wilder st and Bertha M Frame 2028 Wilder st Michael Solomon 1291 Chatham st , and Helen Sknlska, 3101 Almond st William T Morgan Broken Bow N'eb and Laura M Stllz Cheltenham Pa John Sapa.nlion -101 V 8th si and Tatlano Drabjh 405 N 8th st THE STANDARD SAUCE Tfiat is sold more uni versally, is used by more cooks and served on more tables than any other relish, is SAUCE Its delicate flavor can not be imitated. tEAtPERRINS SAUCE TH ONLY ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Stick io the only originaL auyar-fllled wafers which thoy ra orted. There nas no Question about the omplete success of Nettle's dlscov ry, as tha fragrance of the fresh which she served added o the inviting repast. Another favorite at the tea hour nd one sees them almost as much eon Is the r. It seems ndlspensable In modern housekeep ing. Teople have been so thoroughly oout the thousands or fjraham flour that alue 13 a mat-; :e. - o - iTT rTAiirh tcrmlne bust-' liked. N. B. C. fresh and whole- find them. -Bl nuVivK ll baH rw a mani Ihce recently. It very difficult rad that was either KOSHER MEAT PRICES FALL Jewish Women's League Claims Vic tory as Charges Decrease The Jewish AVomrn's I.e igue 1 i lares It has won a partial ktor as n result i of its bojtott of kosher hutiheis The movement nmong Jewish women to abstain from meat and lm other food products instead has resulted in the butihers making n big reduction, tliej riv Jewish wonidi leported the could buj csterdaj nt twtntj eight cents the Mine class of meat for whlth the paid fort cents last week 1 llllllllll 1 Be Sore to Get ( fllll II 1 1 lllll III I II ill 1111 llll I I liiX ba-ajrm I JsS.w JfiHE wax-wrapped 1 xm scaled package 1 WrK with we-Icsleys upon 1 mfj it is a guarantee of 1 J&W 100 c Sr&mi jdK The ,arfiest chewing-gum IUU L'rv . r " rr . i rv xmii . 11111 m Wtl iTOfflV factories in the world- I VvxffVv Vlnl I JlvvnXxi, I I xoVlllH the ,ar2est selling gum in I 3 Wmm&&MW world: that is what 1 mWMfllMW ' WRIGLEYS means. I i5CiS llllll -mlllllll'l11"1'1"'""1111111111"1111"'"!)!!--!' " j SEALED TIGHT -KEPT RIGHT u H- j lnM tV nsi 1 ffiW Pnlil fill llll II II II lillll 2 if II II W---sP-HBK J 1 111 llll I The Flavor Lasts.! I il , : '& $100,000 DORMITORY AT COUNTRY CLUB Members Have Pledged $40,000 . for Erection of Sleeping Guar- ' ters 6 Per Cent on Loans A dormlton building ! to be ejr, ted on the ground of (lie I'hilndelpliia Country Club, nt linln The structure Is to be erected bv n dormitory rorporn tlon, organized among the membership of the club, nnd is to cost $100,000 Already, It Is said MO 0(10 of the sum needed has been subscribed In n circulnr issued to its members the club outlines the plan in detnil Six per cent debenture certificates of 1000 each nre tn bo issued, bearing 0 per rent interest nnd to run for fifteen venrs Subscribers nre tn rnjo prloritv in leasing nf rooms and a 2i" pei cent credit on nil bills for room rent 'I lie building h to become the property nfl'" een mlnntea t th nhwls'j, .i , weip measuring oft the day as usual fk Members of the committee nre fi Ileide Norris, Wilson Cntherwood Tills .ln(ksnn ( HerUelev Tmlor, Clarence M Clnrk Itnlph I!. White S I.iiircncc ftodine, Howard F. Ilnnsell, .lr , 'lliomns I Jeffries. Ini Vnughnn, Tns eph II MeCall nnd P M. Chandler. STOP PENN ELECTIONEERING Undergraduate Council Decides Not to Permit Politics In Fights There will be no more oloclii ni-rring in behalf of candidates aspiring to stu- I dent offices nt the rnlier-it of Pcnn I Mhnnin Tins nctlon was tnkin cs f m- terdii bv the undergraduate- mil winding up affairs of the school Hie riiuslnninn, tho Modem diilh No action was taken on the ineil pro I .......... .. ' t.st on the pants' light, hut tho cmincll promised more stringent reguhtion of sophomore cremations in the future. I K)t $x & ifflttlmerp ijop, 3nc. r 142 3 Walnut Street i IB LIBERAL REDUCTIONS fc 5S, rpi-jTn.nyTT-T-X IIATO , CM ? g i -iivnviru nio 11 sblfiS ? FURS ST0RCD C felliiL LATE? HERE'S AN ALIBI Independence Hall Clock Qett Tired at 2:30 In Morning Philadelphia was certainlj not slow for on' t,1IT,, minutes this morning s,1;'tc,aSs,morn"1nng,,f;1our.rt. who stood, nwc beholden, In the corri dors of the Independence Sounrc build- ings, gazed tremulously upon the State I1""""5 r'0,' As jf "?"'' of ,th' can,,lu Intlon of Herman diplomacy had pricked to new life the long slumbering spirits of old-time pntriots, it might have been ccen spinning erratically around about II o'clock, with a Ivnelty hardly in i character lor such n stain old clock. This Is the third time recently that the clock lias bcui oft" its good be lin!or. The clock had stopped at half past 2 nbout the time a Jaded bunch of Or mnn dlplonints probably swallowed their last kuinmel and coffee nt Versailles, Woikmen crawled Into thn tower soon nfter the buildings were opened and at $5000 LEFT TO CHURCH I Erection of Marble Altar Provided For In Will of Thomas Byrne A bequest of 000 to the Chtirdi of I the (iesu, for the erection of a permn nent marble nltar as a memorial to the testator nnd his wife Is contnined in the will of lliomns IJvrne. ,1711 North Homier street, probated today The residue of the estate, which is npprnised nt ?"l SOS, is to be divided among the daughter, son and brother Mr Iijrne. who died June 13. Public Speaking ssue Public Speaking Beginners' i ... . i... ... rhn....i .. Adanrtd cla Tueirday anl Prl da eienlngs opens Jul 1st e I-- t.i,.p. ai a n r liotn fix "Vail write or rhone Spruce 8218 for In structlve literature TsJEFF COLLEGE cnTSTrT rt R WBm'WmL ', Wm ' xS8immm ' 1 fHorse Sense Economy Business men who care fully select a $4,000 truck are "saving at the spigot and wasting at the bung hole" if they shoe it with so:called "inexpensive" tire equipment. The "inexpensive" tire in variably develops into the most flagrant ex travagance as repair bills for broken mechan ism will substantiate. Quality insists on its own level. That's why makers of trucks of high first cost and low ultimate cost either equip with or advise the equipment of their trucks with GOOD RICH DE LUXE Truck Tires. ' Because DE LUXE Tires conserve the "power plant" and load and thus widen the truck range of service and economy. Burly and slow-wearing, resilient and lively they are the right complement to the high-priced truck, and a safeguard to the vehicle of lower first cost. Mileage Adjustment: 10,000 Miles. We sell and apply De Luxe Tires B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co. 519 North Broad St. Atlantic Tire and Rubber Co. 1414 Mt. Vernon St. Foit-Hughet Company 2 1st and Market Street! Elmer Barber 1127 Land Title Building Service Station! : 423LS udlow Street and 2516 EakCumberland Street DRICH YDegxe TRUCK IIKJCP iiinmiiuinniDiiiminiiiiiiimi (bdSm3$t$$'$$$ "'ft'svlH , t ' O i MB8&iS!tiw8ifir 'fffffJSk iFS; Tmmmy 1 1 LI (i A i . a M Tf N:. VI Jtfi ,i M 1 l i. fi bad ro i Crac-sri,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers