An- "y 'ff".A u -- j" in ft '? , Jy A fiVjl T Letters to tlio Editor Dlipoiltlon of BUBes and Needles ro tht Editor or n i-.v"" f " - , Sir-So many' bright ideas and sugges- Hon I p through your reople'i. Forum jl0., I urn wondering It any reeourceful , itlatrt may have aome auggeatlon to make' "?!. eiiiewlna-i What under the sun can . i. i.n. with old reaor blades and talking P .X - -..if.i rt rt them Tjem get thom permanently Mtaenina iioui eut of tha wrt .hk mi oat Ion. Thla may mm ilka ft but Juat comldcr now:, I( leu throw an old raxor blade In an ath Iu ..!- ..k .r. I. nt In nut his hanttl if ou sat rid of them In an empty lot chil dren digging- In the dirt are lure to flnff ifcem and come to grief. Even- If you flln. hem In the ooean .the tide la apt Jo wash hem near ahore and the poor, unsuspecting bather come upon them;' 'When the women f Hie houee have flnlahtd borrowing their hare to uae aa "rlpplni" Implementa that bout covera the legitimate home uae for the old raxor1 blade. It la the aame with the talking machine needle. What can bo done with It? I am not aaklng theae quae tlone idly. 1 honeelly would llko to know If any man ha ever found a eafe way to tet rid of old razor bladea, and If any woman haa contrived to do away with, old talking machlrw needlea aatlafactorlly. Philadelphia, October 25, 1020. Regardl.no Sunday 8ports to the Editor of tht Evening Public Ledger: Sir I have heard considerable comment regarding Sunday aporta, and. In my opin ion have not heard any one get down to fundamental fa:ta relative to the quee'.lnn (If there la a queetlon)! therefore, would would Ilk to offer an Idea on the subject. In the flrat place, there la nothing In the Herlplurea that I Know 01 mi nu"i" Sunday "porta. Keeping the. Sabbath day holy and reatlng have been Interpreted by various people In different ways, accord ng t 'their individual vlewa. The toller In, the tti I regards a reat aa alttlng. down and tak Ing things eaay. while an office employe who Jfut.ll week can real better by frolick ing Aa there aro several placea In tho Bible 'hero It -la speclftcatly atatrd by our Lord that It lafcell to heat tho sick on the Sabbath day. and aa tho fundamental reaaon for "sting on the Sabbath day la to maln- Uln our health and Yl ""."iT' "a the health of fc man with "edentary. oc cupation depends upon Proper recreation It seems cliar that such a one Is keeping the Eabba'h aa he should keep It by enjoying the wr" of a reat that I, good for hi. par tlcular health and welfare. Any one who la capable of reading the BcrlPturea intelligently will realise that the fundamentals of the entire book aro health, hioolneaa and economic welfare, and that the too" U a broad gauge, commonsense t&lliV-nX n Impo.ltlon of dutlea. a. la largely "!v-,bRANTAM JAQUBTTB. Philadelphia. October 24. 1020- A Question of'Courtesy' To the Editor of tht, Evening Publlo Ledoer. ElrOnt of your correspondents, whpiiKns, BerseifA Woman" stirs up a pal nful sub fact whan she oaks why men-doff thetr-hatj laVator. and not In other PWVJ ihrv i re under the same roof os women. It ha been my Impreaalon that thta cour-te.r-lf It bo a courteay-fs not generally pracUced n Philadelphia.. In hotel evator. Kr."m.body did once, and since then n the lane of habit, without reason, cauae It aave. thlnklnV. Vhlch 1. hard . .at aVf 'OIU lil'li livt .-. be- un- remunerative work. There are some men. however, who In variably doff their heats when in tho pres ence of the opposite sex. eapeclally If among .Muamtancea. It Is a mark of reaped and proof that a bald-headed an may still be a gentleman. Or. poselLly, the hat doling S be on a par with tho notorious .chicken thief in a small Texa, town who. when . a.k 1 why ao wicked a peraon as nlmaelf re fused to shoot crsp on Sunday, replied. "Waal, a puaaon's got to atop some whir." We've got to do. something to show our chivalry. Bo we take oft our hats In tho ileva ora-when it is the thing to do or when some one elao does It. or omlhlns. Only moat of the time we dorm, and we do not know why "VlLIM 'tWnd. rhlladelpnla. October 23. 1820. t H Cannot Make Friends to tht JMItor of the Eymlng Publto Ltdger: Sir I cannot com tq you with the ques tion "Why am I unable to mako frlenda7 I fully realise that you do not know mo and could not answer for that reaaon. nut )c haa never been qulto understandable to me why It la that ao many glrla have a hoat of frlonda, while others have to exist with only speaking acquall tancea. I hvo tried to glean from tho varloua lltttra which bayo appeared on a almllar subject lnyour columns aome auggeatlbn that mlttr answer tk my satisfaction the cueatlon, but I am further away than u.er. If I was unsociable and aelfleh, which I am not. I could aaalgn that as a reaaon. I have occaalona! callers, and they acem to tnjoy theraaelves, tut our frlendahlp uaually termlnatea with the lalt. I have aaked myaelf whether I warranl being so treated, and for the life of mo I cannot aee thaj I am any different from any other girl, excepting In the lack of frlenda. I am not prudish, but I am more or leaa dignified, at leaat to the extent of not wlah Ut to do thlngB that might expose mo to criticism. I am sure the fault Is not In my personal appearance, or In my lack of enter Ulnlng abilities. I, believe I possess both, at least to a normal extent. If there Is one thins I lack, that may bo te reason for not having many frlenda, la a lenae of propriety that I poaeeaa, and which teema to be lacking In many of the girls I know. I dresa neatly but not gaudily. I I, do not try to attract In this way. I am .nut ana laay-iuce when I am on tne Itrett, in the cars or at entertainments of whatever the character. I regret to say that quite a number, of the girls of my ao- ?ualntance are not entirely proper In this sspect. I never walk our main thoroughfares bursty for a walk, or go to any place or do anything that makes me conspicuous. But 1 do enjoy a good time. I do want friends. I am wlllloir to do my part toward culti vating auch frlendahlp. I am not a demure, fnalpld sort, but there Is something wrong with me and I can't for the life of me rind eut. otherwlae I would have frlenda like the ther glrla of my acquaintance. Could any one point out to roe wherein I lack, or what I Ihould do to overcome the condition In hlch I find myself? MAIIY T. L. Philadelphia, October 21, 1020. Sunday Blue Laws To tht Editor of the Evening Publlo T.tdaer: Blr Under date of October 10. 1020, I potlced a letter from a correspondent, who aimed himself "W. J. M.," In which aald gentleman wrote aa follows: "Decauee Sun cay golf la allowed Is no reaaon why wo thould have Sunday baseball. Two wrongs ont make a right." I may say that neither of the above games has any concern with mo, but when my irlend talks about wrongs and rights, let me say that he has a lot to Hearn upon tola very question. Ho goes on to say, "Be. nuy on Sunday I saw a person with I Willi saw that mUassaV tixWP woron moving furniture. I never saw that "" Detore wo had Sunday baaeba; U Very ftvllJanl mu tmrA linnui. ..;.-.--" """ """."-. ;-?' iiw iw regulating tne Hattatii y. If he will take the trouble td look P the law he will find that the old Sluo Jw elves permission to a person to move jM effecta on the Sabbath. Tho law alao Mrmlts a. butcher to kill arid dreas hla at on that day during June, July and Btust. The same applies to flah. the abovo allowance Is right for these rnonthe. then why not any other month In " yearT If my friend had had the ex wrience that I have had ho perhapa would wink different. Sty friend may happen to ?va one or two aervanta at work on JjMdayi f he haa he Is as much a violator Uie law as the baseball men. I should be Pleased to meet this gentleman. He wilt m I am not the man that he might take rat -to . j. j, FIELD. "Madelphla, October 25, 1020. Looking for a Reason aeinejjdftor of the Evtnlno Publlo Ledaeri lr In reading your valued paper on the SHEUTOPBAGS REPAIRED HARRY E. DAVIS ... .. 807 SsMora St. r PEOPLE'S FORUM Letters to tho Editor should bo. as brief and to the point as possible, avoiding; anything; that would open a denominational or sectarian discus sion. No attention wl(l bo paid to anony mous letters. Names and addresses must be Blgned as an evidence of good faith, although names will not be Srlntcd If request is made that thoy e omitted. ' ; The publication of a letter Is' not to be taken as on Indorsement of Its views by this paper. Communications will not be re turned, unless accompanied by post age, nor will manuscript bo caved. evening of tho 20th, I happened to run across a letter from "Mrs. W. L. It.." dated Philadelphia, October H, 1030. 1 am about In the. same fix, as follows! 'A msn, edu fcated. athletic, good health, good looks and lovor of the outdoors, traveled a lot and know people of different climea. Mot a lover dancing or wild entertainment, so have the misfortune of making no real worth whllo lady acquaintance. Wonder why It Is. probably should have lived In Washing, tons day. At any rate, thought I would drop a line which might be of Interest. .... - . .. ," BltUHNS. Philadelphia. October 21, 1020. ( A Political Guess To thr Editor ol the JTweiilno J'uMlo Ledatr: Sir The writer la not nntiii.i .re spondent, but doesn't believe there is going to be a Harding landslide, and I don't believe H the states your correspondent,. C. W. Gil bert, claims' for Harding are as aure as be predicts. I put the following states down as Just as llk'oly to vote for Cox as Harding, namolyi Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, 'Indiana, Massachusetts, Utah and West Virginia. I want to see how near rayx " tunics -M a professional guesser. 1 put down Missouri, Maryland and Kentucky for Governor Coxj also New Jersey, and New York as doubtful. AUSTIN W. BENNETT. Lancaster, Pa,,- October 23, 1020. Questions Answered A Missing Man's Estate To tht Editor o the Evcntnit Publlo Ltdoer; Sir Will you please answer the following In your "People's Forum" i If tho estate of a person missing over seven years re verts to the other heirs, after the mlsalng one Is declared legally dead by. the coult, do the heirs receiving th money have to Bl'M bond to guarantee tn return of the amounts received in case tho. missing one turns up? J. O. Harpera, Pa., October 20, 1020. Tne law of Pemiaylvanla provides that before the distribution of ai estalo to a person legally presumed to be dead shall, be mado the heirs will glvo sufficient reurlty In the form of. real and p-srsrinal piurerty to refund tho amounts reoii.vod It tha sup posed docedcnl' should bo 111 fa:t ainv. If persons entitled to receive the proceeds of the estate should not bo able to furnish such security the money Is to be put out at Interest for so leng a period us tho otrhnne' court' miiy 'consider neceisjry before sny distribution Is made. Aft.;r the lapse of a reasonable numbor of v.;ars ,- retltlon csn be' presented to tho orphan'' court to order the distribution. , Betsy Ross To tho, Editor of tht Evening Public ierfoer: . .Sir I 'have visited Mount Morlah Cem etery and attempted to find the grave of Betsy Boss, and have been shown a grave marked Claypoole. Is this really Betsy Boss' grave? JAMES T. LINN. Philadelphia. October 22, 1020. Tho name on the stono of Betsy Ross' grave Is Claypoole. which was her name at the time of her death, her second husband being Mr. Claypoole. Order of Precedence To the Editor of Publto Lidoer: Sir When a social function Is given at Washington, in what order of precedence do the various officers, civil and military, I, laKe ineir piacer l, p. k. Philadelphia, October 0, 1020. This Is the rule that Is generally for rVV L1 4ft - " A1W .IfirilTlII : . l i iv Uswj-L jul n. jic I I .SB-HI - A m; c KM - I'lkl I SSi I 1a1 1 ! Tho Sterllnpr vi MbbTst tread on ineir ures. 1 1 1M . i. . .1 lA saWff VAP.TTITM PAP. -m m saspBf w skWW ul4k .- . Tsiiy BafT VIa!v 4-a-Ja" t"lfllr tnH V """ --......- . n a I C"T V ml jWtX 80x8 '2? 80x8 12.?2 ..-. I?. ::::; io.oo i4.oo s.oo 82x4 .....!. .... ".00 1B.00 25.00 S2H.00 83x4 .!....! 18.00 18.00 20.00 24.00 84x4 ......'...:.. 10.00 17.00 27.00 25.00 32x4 Mi 28.00 21.00 30.00 28.00 33x4 aa-00 21-B0 81'00 20'00 84x4 XL 24.00 22-00 82.00 30.00 38x4 24.50 22.50 83.00 ' 31.00 86x4 , 25.00 88.00 84.00 32.00 SBxB 77.. 28.00 20.00 88.00 30,00 87x5 .....' 80.00 28.00 - 40.00 38.00 30x8 07.00 MAIL ORDEIIS PROMPTLY FILLED. ALL ORDERS SHIPPED C. O. P.. SUBJECT TO YOUR INSPECTION DURING THIS SALE WE WILL BE.OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. Penna. Tire Exchange 1409 RACE STREET Phono Locust 1849 Philadelphia, Pa. R IMPORTANT THING to WATCH for TOMORROW IF YOU ARE SELLING ANYTHING, you want EVERY THING THAT HELPS YOU. You Will find this HELP in the article: , "Advertising and Selling". which you will find in your newspaper tomorrow. "Down in Philadelphia," recently said the Tht Mail-tag, "is a man who has nchieyed a most unique success. His only tools are a desk, a pad of paper and a pen. But with these tools he sells more goods than scores of salesmen put together. With these tools he has built new factories, doubled and tripled the sales of struggling businesses and, in some cases, made independent fortunes grow almost overnight. He is a rare combination of businessman and business writer." I : This man is the author of "Advertising and Sell ing," which you will find published in this news paper tomorrow. Don't miss it. He tells you what sells goods and services. THE DANDO COMPANY Furnishing a Specialized Advertising-Selling Service to Manu facturers, f Wholesalers, "Jobbers, and Retailers 533 N. Eleventh Street, Philadelphia Puouii Pom igc 17 ?T BV?Nfef ''PHfitkct liEitoEB-PHHidDBLlPdl, VEDftEgfite lowed at the national capital !. First the Prealdent, then In the following 'ordan. Tha chief executive of another nation, the Vie President, .the next In succeaslon to the headship Of another nation, ambassadors, the chief Justice, tha speaker of the House, the secretary of state, the associate Justices, fqrelgn ministers, governors of states and territories, president pro tern of the Senate, senators, cabinet officers, others than secre tary of state! repreaentatlvea and then of ficers of the army and navy, according to their grade. If the Supreme Court la In a body the associate Justices are with the chief Justice In position. The cabinet and associate Juatlcea In their own homes give foreign ministers the precedence ana vice versa. Meaning of "Limelight" To the Editor of the Evening Publlo Ledger! Sir What doea the term "llnrellghtV mean? Thai is, .the expression "to be In the limelight" O. I E. Philadelphia, October 23, 1020. ' The exnreaalon "to bo In the limelight" means to be much talked about and dis cussed. It comes from the use of the white carbon light, popularly known as "lime light," which is used In theatres to focus attention upon the principal performers. Smoking When Calling To the Editor of tht Evening Public Ledger: Blr Please tell jne if I) Is polite for a young man calling upon a young lady In the evening to smoke either cigarettes or cigars almost continuously. II, L. T. Philadelphia, October 22, 1020. lit la not only bad form, but vary Incon siderate. A young man should never smoke nrhen with a lady without asking her per mission, and unless he knows her very welt he should never make the request A "Palindrome" To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger! Blr What Is meant by a "palindrome"? O. H. T. , Philadelphia, October 23. 1020. A "palindrome" means a word, verss or sentence that reads the same backward as forward. Irrespective of sense either way. Persons who have had much leisure time have worked out the following!' "Able was I ere I saw Elba," "Bed root put up to or der," "Snug, raw was I ere I saw war guns" and "Lewd I did live, evil did I dwel." Who Wrote 'Mother Goose' Rhymes? To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Please state who wrote the book call ,ed "Mother Goose," or la It a compilation, and. If so, why called "Mothor Ooosa"? O. P. W. Philadelphia, October 24. 1020. The "Mother Goose" rhymaa la a com pilation of the little verses for children which have been collected from a great many sources. A number of these rhymes. It Is said, were written by Mary Goose, of Boston henco the name and originally In tended only for the pleaaure of her little grandson. They were later published by her son-in-law, Thomas Fleet, Many rhymes have been added td the collection since the death of "Mothor Goose." Marl', as well as her grandson, la burled In' Boston In the old Oranary Cemetery, opposite Tremont" Temple. To Have Book Published To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Please tell me In your People's Forum how to have a book published. C. T. K. Philadelphia, October 23. 1,020. See that your manuscript Is carefully pre pared nnd take It or send It to a book pub lisher and let him estimate as to price. You might go through the sams procedure with various publishers and thus And out who will do the best work at the cheapeat coat. It depends on the number of pages, the character of the paper and the style of the binding as to the cost. If you are un known as a poet it would be hardly pos sible for you to secure a publisher .to get out your book at his expense, paying you a royalty on copies sold. Poems and. Songs Desired A Poem and 8ong To the Editor of the Evening Publlo Ledger: Blr -& WOUIO, IIKO yj iuuvm w yuu- llshed in the "People's Forum" the poem MAMMOTH SALE A k m fe. .; at- r-af .T iwB Tri -.- -. v JLUC9 ..... Rubber Company is changing. tno rr. ..,1l -! n 1...J.. wo win sen tunuuuo u . TIPPIS. qpHal 'hufTerL containing OTlfl TiflYYifV . as .---- --.- -..-- - , . . - 'gaafi m? , k.s. Bib' aU "Sorlna" and Ih son- "Whlla I .Am Out Walking- "With Josaphtne." D. U 0. railadeiphla, October 22, 1020. , Do you know tha nam of the author of "Sprlns." which rou .raousat. or carr you It soma of tha lines? Thousands o( poama with this tills 'have bean printed. Can a reader supply "While I Am "Out Walkln With Josephine"? Will Lend Book Containing Poem To the Editor of tht Evening Public Ledger: Sir If you will put Charles T. Morse In touch with me, t will land him the book containing the poem he requested. It Is an etoeutlcnary teat and rather lone; for me to copy. I would like to ret poem of the "Barber and the Owl." The main line Is "and the barber kept on ahavlhsr." A. It. JACKSON. 1230 South Markoe street. Philadelphia, October 21, 1020. Requests Two Songt To the Editor of tht Evening Publto Ledger!' Blr Would like very much to see two old sonars In your Forum. One Is called "Two Concrtiatlons Gathered Inside." and the other, "Old Jim's Christmas Hymn." W E K Philadelphia, October 22, 1020. "The Old, Old 8ea" To tht Editor of tht Evening Public Ledger: Blr I desire to know the name of the author of the following verse and would ap preciate It to see the entire poem printed; "The old, old sea, as If In tears. Comes murmurlnc with foamy lips And Inocklnr at Its vacant piers Cals for Its Ions-lost multitude of ships." CLYDE) T. FIN-CK. Philadelphia, October 22, 1020. Can a Reader Answer7 To the Editor ,0 the Evening Publto Ledger: Sir Can you or any of your readers locate the foltowine tines: "But' for Vaubarla' wavlnr arm And the answering- cannonade, It mliht have been a featat scene In aome Versailles arcade. For with an air as graceful, And with a step as llcht. As they moved anions- the dancers, They went Into the flsht." I MHS. OEOItOE T. YOUNO. Philadelphia, October 22. 1020. hA Bear rJmJmX tfei fr-kfcu'. rz 716 pin mm .zt u Vil - '" ' 1 j t- sasiwaaMiiiii'iii i 'f ' A i ' i stir'-'' -- . ;-M -".... ...tf.i... ..&. , Au.!!Mk lAJ, .y Jl Old Poem Wanted To tht Editor of the Evening Publlo Ledger: Sir Could you please print the old poem known In the revolutionary days as "The Boston Tea Party," hlch becam 'Kins; Qeorta sat hlrh on Ms Island throne." F, J. T. Philadelphia, October' 28, 1020. "W. L. T." asks for the author oi ciil following; lines, and the poem In whlcli occur: "Nations themselves are but the monu ments Of deathless men whom the divine Intents Decree for mighty purposes! they rise, Superior, by their mission, from the skies. To thoughts of self,, and by solf-mcrlflce Aseert the race I a-ulde, fashion and Inform; Direct to conquestl gather from the storm. And build In strength." The writer states that he has looked In all books of reference to which he haa accesa and cannot locate the lines, and would also like to' know the name of tho author. After Visiting American Cemetery To the Editor of the Evening Publlo Ledger! Blr I have read with much Interest the acoount In the EriixiKO I'cdmc Lsroaa of the recent meeting of the Wsr Mothers' As sociation of America and the address by Mrs. J, Gardner Cassatt strongly urging that the rraves i'f our soldlors In France be left undisturbed. It has occurred to me that perhnpa your readers will be Interested In the following lines, written last year after my visit to the American cemetery at Sureaneat THB AMBIUCAN DEAD IN FTUNCB The church bells called to vespers As I reached the burial, ground, Where the sons of our country Kest from strife and bugle sound A noble son of France stepped forth And kindly led tho way. Ills face aglow with native pride. Though little did he say.' Some thousands sleep here at Sureanes, A garden of the heart I My new-found friend soon made me see That all had done their part. The little children- on each grave Had placed some flowers fair. Even the city laid a wreath, "But yesterday, right here. Said he: "Theae honored dead are ouraj It was for us they died ; Tell me the story Is not trus, Say that the rumor lied That those boreft at home demand The grave give up Its gain : They died to save the soul of France, And hero they should remain. QJkucMsidJ juJb oar & dmmrfo (oak Aw&to&cTtifo r?u yvumsma urdlk 'msw a SwMhM gdhufrAAUJ wAJLth 1&b G&MZ& factotum.'' 'SzQly, tt,bwndm '9' " Mrwrtt. CuLjL &u ftaxjz 6crWiML "r?q &MA MustuCj ajus&vua&s AOArvkuy -$rum Aivln. kojtj &aax Ajrrr-dax Jn iyvulfa Cu duh&hih cr $& Wtk&hn- &X04Z) 9'l $Murdu &iMXvU$ '(fata 7&6ruto Adi CUmC 'jeto MML a, $rf irtrfuvyt-fi! k&ocfe mam -fjmwdJ, 'Comd! olm, a UiurdDAudt 'ftivdl, o5Wi , Urflafe 'lUMAAKAAOJb ttfc. 'rf&aM it! MW QyvxSUAJiCiriilU ALL 0k SftudtVuv Afar (wzli AJoiUUi 4fad; AAClkTj) (aaA. n,&o. KrrPo.JdMiJ rrPA . ' ' w 6cffoE$ 2ft J9S0 "Pray, do not take away the dead That now lie here at reat J You'll break the sweetest tls that binds And mar all that Is beat, Lean us your sons, part of our life, Oh, do -not miss the chance To bind your noble country Forever to fair France." Fj D. II. rhjladelphfa, October 10, 1020. An Old Lyric T&fft Kdllor of the Evening Publto Ledger: Sir I havo been trylnir for aome lime o secure the -rtords of an old sons-, entitled "The Straight Iload Is a Great Itoad After All." Can I obtain It through thePeople a ForumT WIL.LATID T. CLlFFOItD. Philadelphia, October 23, 1020. "THB STIIAIOHT JIOAD IS A ORBAT RO AD AFTEn 1V This lite Is nothing but a riddle. From the start unto the middle; When you reach tha end you'll fled that life a no Joke, S And your pals that act like Quakers rini nrtiv to hA hAtid. shakers' Tbey can .certainly shake you good, when you are broke, If yoa, try to make a borrow, You will find out to your sorrow That It's mighty ha'rd to meet "Old Mister Friend." i Though you're poorer than a sparrow. Stick right to the "straight and narrow," It' the only road that wins out In the ond. CIIOHUS The straight road Is a great road after all. And It makes no dlffermce where you roam; Though It'a only rocks and gravel. It's the only' road to travel! It yOu're looking for a lano to lead you home. You may make the world believe that you're an angel, ' But It'a hard to face your mother once you fall. When "Old Conscience" starts to shako you, then It's mighty hard to wake you. Say, the straight road Is a great road after all. When you're brow beirlns to wrinkle. You must be a nip Van Winkle; For you're got to make room for some younger chap. If you smile and take your losses, The People's Forum will npptar dally In the Kvrnlng 1'ulille ledger, nnd alao In the, Nundsy Publlo looser, letters dlacuaaing timely topics will he printed, as well as reqtirated poems, and questions of general Interest will be answered. f . 'JJ! I MoW atUWP A)&a'& axM In, cu AMAfrrv& i&ju mrst MJtmdsuJpVtiMcrto yvSM -HL& Qavzkjuvc ? Urftq- l' i ' Ur.Ci2M( Without handling double-crosses; You can certainly pin a feather in your eap, When "Old Father Time" comes beck'nlng, , That's the only day for reck'nlng, .If your good and bad can balance, then you're square. He doesn't need a "judge and Jury," That "old gent Is from Missouri"! And If he saya "No." you can't get In up there. CHOnUB The straight road Is a great road after all. Tell the wise guy that and he will grin, He saysi "Fools keep on resisting, you don't live; you're Just existing." But he always hollers first whan he's all In, JTrery road In llfo Is paved with many hardships. And you can't expect to walk before you crawl, BUILD FOR Investment return over a period of years is the test of a good plant. The life of a plant is determined largely by the skill of those who plan it. Planning for many years ahead requires engineering foresight founded on exten sive experience. L0CKW00D. GREENE &C0. ENGINEERS Spruce 5940, Stock Exchange Building, Philadelphia Boston Atlanta Chicago New York Detroit Cleveland Charlotte Coumeh UjuajL o- IftaA OM ovt tfas nPf Jb 00.1" "" ' " isuv -r.rrrr i z: jv aji. ,f It Jt tho wise guy call ybu "Mummy.", f. In the long run he's the dummy, V. . For the straight road Is a great road after all. "C. B. W asks for a Hold Northwestern Man." poem called "The It conUaa th fiMwIng linear "Come, alt ye noble seamen. Who plough the raqlng main." "B, I C," asks for two poems, one be. ginning "Homo Is not mewlv four square, walls" and the other "Moon enlist! f.rtrtly ti a fair boy Btar'n" "D. C. C." aaks for a poem entitled, "TO a Cynic," which contain tit following lines "Thou would'st have taken from Ms all life's best, In leaving only what I understood." TOMORROW Montreal Ptrii t 11 & ; m .SE ST ' I 'J M a it J tl i 11 9 I V ' A it:1 V 1 f j; i S - v. v I - ' . jO 'r'-, fic: . 4-., -if-A f ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers