FJr ri tWr. ?fi ffA'?", tyUt K-P":1- ?.T-t '. "' :"FP BVfcxiJfGI ' PCCilLCJ liJl j'sii' v VHiMWlA, FRIDAY, OC'TOBE tt.Fi it ;-w m t t- rt 't.,9 i. "' t v Y n -r .k h i ypv V JTOBER Jo, 192 1!) u iA THE U Letters to the Editor Penrose and Oppressive Taxes r0 the Editor of the Evening Publle Ledger: Sir A statement from Mrs. Thomas Hob In, on the alleged abuses Introduced by the administration nt Washington lias appeared In your columns, In which there are decla rations that should liao more foundation It cannot b presumable that the writer ( tho article v unaware that Carter disss, secretary of tho treasury In Presl. lent V'llson'a cablnt, , said of the excess croflts tax In his annual report a ear airo: It encourairea wasteful expenditure, puts premium on overcapltalltatlon and a pen ally on brains, energy and enterprlsd. dls. courages new entures and confirms old ven lures In their monopolies. In many In stance It acta as a consumption tax It added 10 Ine COSl Ol prvuucuun uyuu ..,,... notlts are figured In determining prices, nJ will, ao long aa It Is maintained upon th statute books, continue to bo a material factor In tho Increased cost of living." Secretary Glass' warning was addressed to a Congress, Republican In both branches It i no heed, Governor Cox has charged, ulthout denial, that Senator Penrose In tinted that the oppressive taxes should not I withdrawn, as thor continued pressure would cause the public to Wits against the ,lmlnlstratlon. Penrose has overreached Ihmself by pro ducing an Income up to June SO, JB10, of 13 408,000,000. an Increase over the pre ifdlng year of $1,85(1,000,000. The effects , r this wilt be felt In a way which Pen roii will not relish. IIAIIIIISON H MOIIRIH. 1 hiladetphla, October IS, 1020. Shy s Amend League Later Tn Ha I'i'itor of th' Evening Publlo Ltdger1 sir The following declaratl6ti was made t Congress assembled In Philadelphia: U'n hold these truths o be self-ealdent, that all men are created equal; that they" i endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights: that among these are life liberty, and the pursuit of happiness " Tho following was also adopted as part of the constitution of tho United States, Ar ticle I. Section 2: No porson held to service or labor tn one late urder the laws thereof, escaping Into mother shall, In consequenco of any law or I MffUliHIon merem, ne uisL-nuraru iruni suwu f-nlce or labor, but shall be delivered up on c'alm of the party to whom said service or labor miy be due." Sow. Mr. Iidltor, suppose when these two fit it documents were up for discussion end Wendell Phillips, Charles Sumner, Harriet !techer, Btowe or even Mrs. Catt, of woman suffrage fame had been present, there would lave been s great a fight as there Is at rreent over Article X of the Leatmn of Nations Hut theso two great documents vrere adopted, and In course of time amend ments were added and the Imporfectlons were corrected, and on his way was formed s Icikuo of commonwealths that no doubt trevents war 'uilfornlu need h.ve no fear of Invasion r Jnpin, because aho belongs to this league of states or commonwealths. Also tn tho farewell address of George Washington Is 'tie follow Ins "Observe good faith andJus t o toward nil nations; cultivate peace and 'tarrnoro with nil," And again "Our de tach el mid dlstnnt situation Invites and en nhl s us to pursue n different toursa." fmeanlng Kurope) Washington In his day had no Idea how close tho nations of the world would sot. In his day to measu'-e, the dlstanco across the Atlantic by time In-' ate.ul of miles the distance was probably about suven months, and now It la about eeen divs, and probably In tho near future sv n hours Tho League of Nation should be adopted as ngreed to by thlrt or forty of the Christian and civilised nations of the ear'h. and in Imperfections could be thrashed out m subsequent meetings .1 W. UA7.1ZU Philadelphia. October 13. 10J0 The Question of Trolley Fares JV i lie nilfor o fir JVi rnina Public Lrdoer lir It Is to be hoped that the question of ' a ti j. 1 1 f-nes will soon be settled, for the wulillr is growlnt very tired over the aglta t on unit the mmpnlgn that th? P. It. T. has been conducting, Uach new Idea that tl.es hive broujrht out to convince the publla Hat thej wera getting much for a very a mil sum Irvs fal'ed to meet the requln n ent und fulfils we have returned to the old a Htui Whit shojld bo done Is to raise the fares ti a bufflc nt sum that tho Itapld Transit I 'i will be nblc to conduct their cars and I i tho nubile tho best Kind of service. There should be no profit, and only suTflclent aurulus to Ueep up repairs So far (is I can ' the unplojes of tho company are well I Wor the easy work they perform Tnij aiiK to meet tho high cost of living tirojch hiving their wages practically double tu nh it thej were before the war. Whit the publlo wants, and what It will l mind is thvt tho tost uf transit shall ba fiiuuliMi throughout tho clt. There must I- no leirtslatlon that will help certain sec I ons and hard push fjthers. People have l might homes In curtain Bcctions of the 'j because they could get to and from tn r work l pnjing the sum of five cents with u transfer, whole necessary, or eight chiIs wlier an exchange Is required If the foinpan cannot operate under these Mle then tho faro should be raised all ouml to s'x centi seven cents, or even tn i ins but all should fare ulllte N m.tler what the price will be that m be charged, the public will em.,.. .... ' mi m to get down to a business basis, and ' 'hem tho vers best lervlco possible In number of ra.s. their caie as to sanita tion ,d In all other thing, that eo for flm. c sis publk service In this line. WILLIAM T. MURRAY Uladelphia October 13. lOJOC Domestic Home Rule I ' i'AJIIoi o IUe KienUa PuBhc l.tdotr fir -Domestic home rule, free from all :p.;.?:,.h.H,rnB,1 ,ni''"'nee t5o?i" s , I X h members from the mental bal ?!, a. .lch. wouW 8lv6 ,nem "no and ' knowledge of themselves a. l". '? ", ' monistic cosmos V, 1 ,5 '.""Vi"1 of ""-"'no f home rul . .a Kh? that XIert efficiency of fain "" mothers which can only come from "". al maturity The resulting horns, would iimi X .aouml '"undatlons of social. In ",na ,ntlrntlonal peacl, pro,D,rity i'hn.S" "11' Jl TRUTHFUL. 'nlladelphla. October IB, 10JO. "Harding a Second Lincoln" T'itlditor o the h'vmlna P-ubllo Ltdaor s,be,, ? .1" iMnMn seriously on the "!?. tho Prealdentlal election' I am ml cm r." P".ple t0 forward with seal nenubMe.n'e7'ln 1brln1n to thl. nation a lrS i..Ir"ldent May ,he "'"Hon i ii.rmade pro6 tne 'otlon of Warren b Ji. . hom we h0, na Pray, will tne poople's choice. 1; a"Lh'r L "coin If "God la with the ...:."" People-' how can we fall In this. :ad0Bta Th9. n.6v' Lyn,,in Abb0 w th , ir. ."" tru.ly w'h the American race -I w h ";.? l" " ":. "ce. A.J ll,,,,, -"."...in Lincoln as lie was with er,"i,',"t1?U0Ae. words from Lincoln '"I has ---..,, irauiB tnat tntBA flfiri hall itUrt l ..s -.. . . . "mler (lort .Z. ' ' .v"'n' ,n" . " """ "roth.rhoinCOl.n Mi"ta ' universal i. rilS.0d...,f m,n' " believed It to "d land wv1 n HIV" ntir nf firiBAa Int. ih. .n. JOP IMm hsa i.raiiss II. t. . A uiei "n (1 ' us have bis principles In War Harding VIOLA H. OILllEllT. Missionary Pi October 1, 19J0 n Forget Sex Idea r i Mi li" ,"' IW..!" '"VloLed": la .. k '" -i'iui iiiiir, now inav women bieii fclven the privilege of the vote, fot "f th. M.V'yJ'rom tl,e I"1"' In I Vh "et,h women liuve now been- given i... ,,n..'!?"tlcal " lle, that men enjoy. t , , J""n f 'sex iipntlnues to poke Itself -nZ y "" t0 U,B Privileges women should eh-rt i?,.m,n' wl,lch tnw ilslmed and is- neaMrt,'0.'6 th,y Uc'i "y r Pne ,4rm " nvanclpated la LS!'dn."" "ak8 let u e" av"y from is oh..1 nt Dr-uiatlon with sex which men !.?j c and oloudlng the minds of both ( und women, eepeclallv our young peo- ,,, '' u' humuri beings, vrltli minds oj. , n,"n ,0 a" tn t Interests and ,! f.1"1 , PoMlMllUe . of life What clear- It lira . '"l0" vh,t strenglh nd power and our. J0 'chl9,e " nJoy and live will be km" w" ore no lonr obsessed by the etf.r ' but ""I'" ourselves and each min kT" "'iwonien, aa glorious, vital hu- In.. .-inir"nr,t Bn1 foremost human be- vrXS only eondirlly sexual beings, 2stS.fi W'VtJew-from.ssi ,tth. i soort '"t they are -the weaker 'vw. vt attttM'ther PEOPLE'S FORUM Loiters to the Editor should bo as brief and to the point aa possible, avoiding anything that would open a. denominational or sectarian diecus n!on. No attention -wilt bo paid to anony mous letters. Names and addresses must be signed as an evidence of good faith, although names will not bo printed If request Is madeMhat tney Le'omlltcd. Tho publication of a letter Is not to up taken as an Indorsement of Its views by this paper. Communications will not be re turned unless accompanied by post nge, nor will manuscript be saved. thrOUflh the fiT.nflo h.m Af h VB1l,tft et them think of themselves as strong and independent human beings and glory In tholr strength. Let us forget sex when It comes to small prlvlletres . ,. t. i. n.. only to the old of both sexes, the Infirm and those who may be entitled to them through the force of circumstances In which they And nMi.iVV. E- " I'ANB. Jr. Philadelphia, October 7, 1020. 8oclal Entertainment Department To the- Editor of the JSienliw Publlo Ltduer: sl.r T?r rtN',"I Pcnuc Lsnogn l niled with so many Interesting and vnju able departments, and et I feel that If you should decide to add any more In the future, thAt It should be a depaitnHnt surres.ing social llertalnment, ITiJs wculd be particularly timely now as win ter Is coming on. Thousands of homes In this city everV evening entertain friends, and the hot'vss and guests are often very'much perplexed as to Just what to do to make the eve rlmj mist onjsvabll. If they could get ex pure advice and sjgi.eli'.lons it would go a great way toward making an otherwise stupid evening novel and enjoyable. In not every home la It possible to In dulge In dancing, and many do .not care for cards, so nt least once a week the EtssiNfi Pint to LtctxjKrt might prcs-nt some suggestions for home entertainment vhlch would bo most valuablo and accept able, . MRS. MASON. Philadelphia, October 11. 1020 Questions Answered You Can Vote To the Editor of the XicnUo l'uhltc l.tdocr: Sir If my father were not a, citizen of the United States and I was born here. can I vote aa an American citizen? W. U E. Philadelphia, October IS, 1020 To Preserve Carpets To the Kdttor of tho Kvtnlno Pttblte Ltdoer: Sir We must roll our carpets and keep them packed for some time. Is there any thing we could nut on them to keep the moths out? Something that would not In jure me carpets, or course. O. It. DILLEIt. Philadelphia, October 13. lOiO First, have the carixts shaken and thor oughly brushed to make sure no moths are left to breed Then roll them In news papers. As sou roll, sprinkle sjlimphor or some of tho powdered naptha preparations Inside. They should .not Injure the colors. If tho carpet Is very delicate, Just lay a cloth dampened with turpentine or gasoline at each end of the roll so the fumes will penetrate the bundle Inside the newspapers. In any case, beware of holdlnn a light anywhere near the package, as practlrall all moth preventatives are Inflammable. Tin Roofs and Lightning 1o the Editor uf the Evtntno Public Ledoer: Sir I have read somewhere that there Is no record of a tin-roofed house being In Jured by lightning. Does any reader know If this Is true or not? And 'If true, why? Can any one give a reason? MRS. K. V KCTTEIt Philadelphia, October 12. 1020. State Normal Schools To the Editor of the EvenUia Publlo Etdoer: Sir I will appreciate It If you will tell me where the state normal schools ore located In Pennsylvania. MISS S. L DAVIS. Philadelphia. October1 7. 1020 The stite normal schools of Pennsylvania are ns follows: Central State Normal, Look Haven; Clarion State Normil, Clarion: Cum berland Valley, Shlpponsburg, L'lrnt Strouds burg. East Stroudsburg; Edlnboro, Edlnbortf: First Ponn, MUlernvllle: Keystone, KuU town; Mansfield, Mansfield: Pemisjlvanla State Normal, Indiana! Slippery Rock, Slip- pen jiocit: Houtnwcst, California. Pu , and tho West Chester, West Chester. Homes for Aged Men To the Editor of the Evenlnc Public Ledoer: Sir Will you kindly publish n list of homes for old men7 V. L MORTON. Philadelphia, October 1.', 1020. Most of the homeq are d nominations', and as pu do no: statu sour church affilia tions, wo cannot name jour thurch home for you Yoj might take up the ouestlon of your admission with the pastor of jour church. The undenominational homes are Old Mon's Home, Thlrtj -ninth und Powel ton avenue; Evangelical Homo for the Aged, Old York road and Hunting Park avenue. Home for the Aged, lhOrf Mt. Ver non street, and Messiah Unlveriallst Home, Cottage lane, eatt of WIstar street, tier mantown War Eagle "Old Abe" To the Editor of the Etentna Public Ltdaer. Sir Will you ktndlj print In jour "Peo ple's Forum" the story of the war eagle known as "ad.Abe"? ALHERT M. RENSOi;. Philadelphia. October 11. 10 JO. The war eagle, famlllarlj known aa Have You Heard that C APA is continuing his liberal offer of 20 on all Shoe and Shoe Supplies? The time has not yet arrived when costs of materials would justify us in making this big reduction, but, anticipating an early drop, we will make a sacrifice of profits RIGHT NOW in to-operation with the nation-wide movement to establish pre-war prices. Please understand that Capa Quality and Servipe will be strictly adhered to regard less of these reductions. CAPA SHOE SERVICE Philadelphia Shoe Repairing Co., Inc. 533 Chestnut St. 1229 Sanson. St. 1502 Chestnut St. 17 S. 11th St. 17 S. 13th St. 114 S. 15th St. 13 u Syid, Shoe$ From Anywhere "Old Abe." was captured earlyi In IBM, near the Flambeau river. In Wisconsin, by a Chippewa Indian named Chief Sky. A white man purchased him for a bushel of corn, and he sold htm to a man by the name of Mills, who presented him 'to Company C, of the Eighth Wisconsin, Just as the newly recruited lads were about to start for the front, It was they who named him after the man In the White House, They carried the eagle alongside the colors on a perch at the end of tho staff. Hence the Eighth Wisconsin soon came to be known aa the Hauls Itrglment. Ueglnntng with Farmlngton, Miss , Old Abe and his followers went through thirty-six battles. Ho was wounded before Corinth and again at Vlcksburg. ' It Is said that at Corinth tho Confederates made" a special effort to kill Old Abe, at the direction of General Price, "I would rather have him thin a whole regiment," Price Is said to have remarked, such" was the eagle's vatus in encouraging the troops. Wo ore told that whenever the gray coats appeared Abe would utter the shrill eagle's cry. by way of giving the alarm. He staved with his command until It was mustered out ln 184. In September of that year Lewie, the Wisconsin war gov ernor, formally accepted him on behalf of tho state., Old Abo was exhibited at the Chicago sanitary fair that winter, and his history, published in a pamphlet, brought 110,000 for the sick saldlers. Old Abe lived for a long time. Ha died In March, 1881, as a result of breath Ing smoke at the fire of the Madison Cap! tol. Leonard W. Volk. tho sculptor, used him as tho model for several eagles on his war monuments. Poems and Songs Desired "Shall You Complain?" To tho Editor of the Evmlno Publlo Ltdaer: Sir Please print In the Evknimi Pcsuo Lxnosr. the words of the song starting' "Shall jou complain, who feed the world. Who clothe tho worldi Vvho house the wor!d7 Shall you complain who are the world Of what the world may do? As from this hour you use your,power, 'The world must follow you " W L W Philadelphia, October 11. 1020. Wants Verses Ti the Editor of the Evening PMie Ltdaer: Sir Can any of jour readers supply me' the verses of a poem, fragment of wlilch I am recalling from memory as given below. I would like to get the verses complete, or at least be Informed as to the authorship of the same; "White Captain of my soul, lead on' I'll follow Thee omo dark or dawn. Only vouchsafe to me three things I crave Where danger stalks abroad help me be brave." Tho other two stanzas end with a sup plication, respectively: "Help me be pure" and "Help me bo true " THEODORE J. OREEN Riverside, N,.J OcMber 13, 1920. Narnes Author To tlie Editor of the Evening Publle Ledger: Sir In reply to a reader who desired to know tho uuthor of the poem "Tho Mono logue of Death," his name Is Herman C. Merlvoln. C. C. D. Philadelphia, October 13, 1020 Wants "The Black Sheep" To the Editor of the Evrning Public Ledger: Sir I have been searching for come tlmo for the poem entitled "The niack Sheep," and now turn to your "Forum." It starts something like this: "I am a man who wronged my parents They turned me away from their door." Philadelphia, October 13. 1020. Poetic Tribute to a Horse To the Editor of tho Evening Public Ledger: Sir I nm anxious to get a poem about a horse, which Is entitled "Illlly and I," The .first verse Is: "They say they are irolng to shoot jou, old Dllly, but don't you fret. For anjhody who meddles with j-ou must reckon with me, you bet: You'ro A good old horse, old Hilly, kind and faithful and truo. And jou've done an(j j. tt0 , you safely through." A. C. D Philadelphia, Octobor 13, 1920 "The Value of a Smile" To the Editor of the Evtnlito 1'ubllo 'Ledger: s'r At a reader's request I am sending In thn IIIHa rntm ."TI,a .nl..A .. f- 1 1 .. ., ... ..... ..... ..v... ,,u vntuu vih u, futile The thing that goes tho furthest Toward making life worth while. That costs the least and does the most is Just a pleasant smile. It's full of worth and goodness. With gonial kindness blent, It's worth a million dollars, too. And It doesn't "cost i Philadelphia, October . cent 8 M. EVAN.". 12. 1020 An Old Song To the Editor of The Evening Pnblta Ledger: Sir When I was a child I renumber hearing my mother sing a song entitled "Carrie Lee," nnd for memorj's sake I would appreciate It verj much If you could print It In jour "People's Forum " S. I. K Philadelphia, October 12, 1920, CARRIU I.EU Wo've mado her a grave In the greenwood shade hep) the wild flowers wave in their bloom. Where the sweet birds sing nnd the mid summer wind Chants Ita melody o'or her lone tomb OFF Repairs I o parcel PmtPrepaid 'Tls there Carrie Lte lies sleeping In death, The queen of the valley was she, And there oft ws meet and ln grief sadly weep By the grave of our own Carrie L-e. Chorus Then, O, let her sleep -In the gravo We have made, From sorrow end care she Is free Then, friends, let us weep while the tall willows wave O'er the grave of, our sweet Carrie Lee, We've made her a grave In the greenwood shade Where flowers are reigning supreme: Where all day Is heard tho sweet warbling of birds And the low murmurfKg flow of the stream. No more hor sweet voice shall be heard In the glen. Her bright smllo no more shall we see; Her sweet songs aro hu?hcd and her smile pjsaad away; In heaven dwells our own Cnrrle Lee "The Cat" To the Editor of the uf(n0 PuMlc Ledger: Sir I am sending vou a funny little piece about the est which jou may like to give jour readers of the "People's Torum." MRS DKVOE. Philadelphia, October 12, 1920 lie very pleasant tn the cat Ilememher, If bereft Of ons lite, which Is dear to bee She only has eight left. Or If, supposing llfo Is sad (And often It Is so). Think tenderly how jou would feel ' With nine to undergo Good friends, to cheer one single life. Will perpetrate much fun, ' Remember, he who cheers nine eats, Cheers really e'ghty-ono A Washington Poem To the Editor of the Evening Publle Ltdaer: Sir I am very anxious to securo a poem, the title of which ts "Tho Orave of Wash- AMERICA'S ECONOMY CLOTHES 1007 MARKET STREET 2ND FLOOR CAUTION Make no mistake. These values are not to be had on the street floor be sure to take the elevator or walk a short Right. The Greatest Clothing Values Ever Seen in Philadelphia Ji Kslslg.g.g.slslslsislsisisil This Great Disposal of the, Factory Surplus of Hundreds of High-Grade Suits and Overcoats From the Great P&Q Tailor Plant in New York Should Not Be Missed By Any Man The Values Are Astonishing! The Styles Are Superb! The Quality Is Guaranteed! The object is clearance of thousands of dollars worth of goods no matter what the sacrifice the benefit is yours. Hundreds of Suits and Overcoats Only one or two gar ments of a kind, but splendid selection value up to $30. Your Free Choice Hundreds of Suits , and Overcoats Fine men's and young men's cheviot and wor sted suits and Shetland overcoats. Value up to $45. Your Free Choice $30 ff5.50 These garments are sold in our Philadelphia store only money back if not satisfied. Alterations free as usual. No deliveries. Remember 2nd floor Upstairs Don't Make a Mistake on This Caution! v (f luaO:.irf. AidGgtTfcBttsineg; Kslsi i Hp,v 1007 Mrkt St nMSH MTr i ' "MWW Ington," and which begins' "Disturb not his slumbers) let. Washington sleep." MRS. DANIEL TRASK. ITilladelphla, October 13, 1920. "TIIH GRAVE Or WASHINGTON" Disturb not his slumtwrai let Washington Neath the boughs of the willow that over him weepi tils arm Is unnerved, but his deeds remain bright . . . As the stars ln the dark-aulted heavens at night. O, wake not the heroj his battles are o r. Let him rest undisturbed on Potomac's fair shore. On the river's green border", so flowery With the hesrts he loved fondly lt Wash ington rest Awake not his slumbers, tread lightly 'around; Tie the Bravo of a, freeman, his liberty's mound, Thv name Is Immortal, our freedom e vyon, Ilrave sire of Cgluniuja. our own Washing ton, ' i O, wake not the hero, his battles ore o e'i Let him rest, calmly rest, on his dear na tive shore. While tho Stars and Stripes of our country shall wave, O'er the land that can boast of a Wash ington's grave Se High Cost of s Can Be Avoided Bu Renttwt New Popular Fiction From WOMRATH'S .CIRCULATING LIBRARY 15 South 13th Sty Phila. Clean Copies Supplied Promptly DIRECT FROM MAKER TO WEARER A fair- minded' competitor, dur ing a visit yester day, remarked: "If every man in Philadelphia and vicinity was a good judge' of clothing you would need Fair mqunt Park for a. salesroom." Hundreds of Suits and Overcoats Many choice fabrics, in finest quality; not a full line of sizes, but plenty choice. Value up to $35. Your Free Choice $22.50 Hundreds of Suits and .Overcoats High grade tested fab rics ; great choice. Hand made, superbly lined. Value up to $50. Your Free Choice - .Tr.iv $35 JL VVanta ''Fanny's Mistake" To the Editor of the Evening Publlo Idoer: Mir rm vml nr inv nt vnur readers glvo me the words ot an old-time recitation, the title of which Is. I think, "Fanny's Mis take " It begins like this' "A bachelor squire, of no great possession, Has long come to what should bo years of discretion," I would appreciate It very much If Jou could print It, or tell mo where I could got a copy of It. ' N. M, Philadelphia. October 12, 10'JO "I C. D." desires Down and Out " the poem "All ln. "T. II. T." desires tho two songs ' rle Gray" and ".Madeline ' f . "H. L. T." desires the words ot songs, "The Katal Del ot Cards ' "Tho Order of rill Moon." Car two and qjMft.Ns; Lift? M-nliM rsrisfcJii hm Wm.U.Mayberky iK 524-Walnut St. MSf. JOaPING A SPECIALTY rTto&jtA&Jfa EDMNXSCHOETTLfeOl BCB(KmJW 35iMamiiiif7j vSinosr ""A- EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY (Until Sunday, Oct 31. Inc.) $3.OOrt0ru,npd War tax, 21e nddltfonnl Special Train lenre Krndlng Ter minal A. M,, stopping at Columbia Ave.. Huntingdon Nt.. Wayne Jet.. Logan and Jrnklntown. On Monday first section will leave Heading Ter minal 7 A. M, last section, 8 A.iM. Tickets may be purchased prior to date of, excursion. Consult agents. Philadelphia & Reading Ry. PIERCEARROW 2ton, 31-ton, 5ton Dual Valve Trucks Save 3 vital things: XVOaCl 1 ime by greater power and speed operating iOStS by gasoline economy HOp llIXIC by accessibility minimum repairs THE Dual Valve means more power, more speed, avoiding road delays doing more work, making more trips, earning more at an actual lower oper ating cost The saving of gasoline, the power. yielded per gallon is surprising. Pierce -Arrow Dual Valve trucks are surpassing performers MAXIMUM efficiency is attained only by keeping trucks steadily running. Sturdy building keeps them out of the shop: accessibility of parts gets them back on the road with the least loss of time. Labor cost is re duced materially by eliminating un T AtTi Foss - 21at and Market "Hymn of the "8 L. V." desires the words of an old song, each verse of which ends with a French expression meaning "To lovo, to love, It Is to live." "U. L D." dcslros the words of a son entitled "Eileen Aroon " It starts some thing like this: "Boon, soon It will be June, And we will nemo the daj " "W: I.. V " desires two selections the JSw "S, L IV asks for the Old Church Choir," j.35 m i l . uij HM m tefd mm m will Jhvna omul tlxt oUwict -A. MM sW AfmAMOffrU OK XJWL fUCOA.. &te JsRsWilsonOmpanI Oroad and Girard POPLAR 4549 VCTR0LA5 AHD V'CTOR RECORDS ExCUUSIVELY Our Service It Next Door to You, No Matter Where You Live necessary work and experienced truckmen know labor cost is the big gest expense of maintenance. 48 of the nRST FIFTY i trucks still running alter lerce w Hughes Company Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. titles of which are "The First Visit to't Butcher" and "At the Country I'ostoKM fan a rai1 ai.Anlv 4hm3 ".M it, ii" .v.ks ror ine woras oi a sesr ,n. entitiea, "roiy our Flag " f The reople'a Forum will appear ,1nHy in ine J, renins I'limis looser, ana ej In thA Nnnriiiv ... . -.:-. . ---v- i'iioiic ijetiser. iiiiera uiscussing timeir topirs nrs win w DtiatM. ns well as requested poems, and aiirsttesHa, I of general Interest will be aoswrrnl. " (mAhtmcaJUL i lOwitk 52nd.and Grirjrd'.l (74j BELMONT 904-7 9 years' service. CHASSIS 2 -ton $3750 3V-ton 4950 5 -toas 5700 All Prices F.O.D. Buffalo I PRICES f; t 3 si- rrH i j ,'fl V i A i . A' nft tV Jlft- I T rr nil M ill 1 Jfc .ir . T , w m i' iblH 'in ' 1 n of i m rlv ' it nt-ir owt n fT '.Ml llfjt t It It I Ifllt x n mt i i. tn tiS i ! lift rtt sr t 1 vJ I 1 S i : f l i .Y ' " "Vf ' s, '7' , . -i.. &LsiLJ' iwft$8i ,!:u nrfx vir-itti if .tvm,;s . ,. rfi"v i..,&y"tifi ,. f " ' ;. ! 1' i.'-4 K e M ft tit ' ii isisn ' .f' ' .iaB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers