,WmzWfi WQwyr 'p'?MY yr ft : nj7T JyTf.lT,," sww? v v pr ,'Twr- . J ' . ' i 5 . :,v. mwmrnm;;m&mmmmm;i r -' ' ' ,i'' X .1:. i'f (. f .. n iJti: b; row - St' ll ft. if I 1$ i. F kf K BUSINESS MEN SEE BRIGHTER OUTLOOK Election of Harding Moans Re turn to Normal Conditions. Leaders Here Say WAGE ADJUSTMENT COMING Tho election of Warren O. Ilnrdlnr the presidency of the United State means a mire return to normal condi tions, In the opinion of lender In Phi'n delphla's business and flnanclal life. It means n better readjustment of , the ratio between wages and the ncccs arlos of life, they think, no that pros perity will be more ccncral and built on. a more secure foundation. They believe the purchasing power of the dollar will be greatly enhanced, though they expect nominal wages to Come tlfcVn somewhat along with the decreasing price of commodities. II. Q.. Fcttcrolf, president of tho Nn tlonal Floor Covering Association, said today that ho believes tho poriod of re adjustment will have been completed, or almost comp'etcd, by the spring. "I was greatly pleased with the result of the election, of course," Mr. Fetter olf said. "I hope and believe It will have a beneficial effect. Tho first re mit T see in It is a greater degree of confidence among people generally and in every lino of business. Sees Boom in Carpet Trade "The carpet trade, in which I am chiefly Interested, 1ms been In n chaotic tatc, along with other businesses. Everything has been on the down grade. Our business was hit hard by the war, -as we could not get materials. Dealers cleaned out their stocks and bought lit tle new goods. The high rates it has been necessary to pay for money have held up buying. No one has caught up since the war to where he was before. "I believe now that conditions arc tolng to improve. Raw material prices nave come down very considerably. Wool and yarns nro much cheaper, and a big supply lately has come into the market. Labor costs still are high, but I believe here, too, there will be a readjustment. "I do .not look for anv sudden drop in Wages, of course, Bat X do think that labor will have tOtako its cut in earnings along with tho manufac turers. "I believe that by tho- spring there will be n pretty general Settling down. I look for good times and general con tentment." v William A. Ttow, president of tho First National Dnnk, said : "The tide of popular sentiment against Wllsonlsm was Irresistible, and Cox's campaign methods Increased the slzo of the Republican victory. "With Republican success, however, there comet a serious responsibility, as tho problems of government at the pres ent time are extremely unusual and omplcx. Able Aides Needed "Men of tho highest order of ability will have to be drafted for scrVlco in workinc out these nroblems. and will .have to mako the personal sacrifices In volved just as they did during the war. "While the immediate effect upon sentiment Is valuable, we must bo na- tlcut as to the achievement of tho larger results. Tins is tne time tor everybody to get to work with increased energy nnd industry. The majority of tho American people are not reactionary, but they favor the old-fashioned vir tues, which still represent the best the world has." Oho-'e Calwell, president of tho Corn Exchange National Bank, thinks also that the result of the election will liavn n sa'utnry effect on American life. "I was delighted with Mr. Harding's election," ho said. "I believe It will have a steadying effect upon business and tho public. You know we nro In a rather unusual situation at present. Anything that nffecta our mental put look affects this situation. I would think that tho election of Mr. Harding under present conditions would nfake for better feeling In bust iiess circles. I believe it will mako the period of reaction less Intense. - 'I expect tho election to nave us nflfcrt rM'nrlees. In a numher of lines prices have declined to a very attractive flgum, from tho buyer's point of view. Of course, this decline has caused large oss.es to the seller, losses running into millions. of dollars. Some' of our en tomers havo told' me that their stocks had shrunk in valuo by hundreds oi thousands of dollars, oven a million dollars or more, They will havo to stand this loss, ns It Is part '6f the process of readjustment, Bffectins) every body." c Mr. Calwell was asked If he thought the election would result in a licence in tho money market. "Oh," he answered. "I do not bo licvo It will make money any cheaper. And aB tho world's business Is aligned nt present, cheap money would not be a blessing to the United States. Money is dear hero because money In scarce. But this is not a condition single to tho United States. Tho money scarcity Is world-wide. If money became cheap here and remained dear abroad the ob vious effect would bo to take tho money out of tills country. "If money became cheap hero, coun try banks and individual investors would, nut their money into foreign bonds. They might buy the securities of South American countries, for instance, which would pay them well, nnd in many cases bo perfectly safe. These South American- countries are bursting with wealth. They came through the war unBcarrcd. They, and tho countries of Europe, would bid high for American dollars If the price declined here. And once our money was put In long-term foreign bonds, it would bo a long and tedious process to get it back." Mr. Calwell likewise believed labor will havo to accept diminishing re turns. "The labor market already hows signs of - readjustment,'-' 'he .said. "Hlx or eight or tuo customers oi me Corn Exchange Bank have told m that their employes are. willingly .accepting cuts of from 10 to 20 per cent. One of our customers told me he had gone to each floor of his plant and addressed the workers, afterward taklnr a vote on the question of whether pay Should bo do-. creased, uniy one man voted against '"It Is truo that commodities, havo not come down In every respccti Some of tho raw materials, have come down very sharply and very rapidly. I be lieve all will have to come down In the fairly near future. ",On the whole, 1 bellevo prospects GAS Soldering; Furnace and Appliances SBNO FOR OA.TAl.aaUB . L. D. Berger Co., 59 N. 2d St. Sell, Market tH Ktvttont, Uain d HOLMES Improved Air Coolod 18-20 miles to the gal lon of gasoline) 10,000 milos to the set of ttrci. No overheating or freezing. . . "& sjsjsjsjsjp ai . sawisiwiBsi mcscI tr -i r-u Sf Coolbaugh-Macklin Motor Co. 3723-3725 Walnut St. Praston 3S04 5A Radiator Cover Non conducting material ktps th cold oat and the heat In. The neatneta, excel lent quality o( materials and worknumhlp of th 5A Brand add to tho appearance. ox your ear. WM. AYRE3 A SONS, Philadelphia Mahtti of SA Motor Itobtt lesmol for tired aching feet For grateful relief from that swollen, dry and stiff sensation, bathe your feet with Rcsino! Soap and W water. Then apply Rcsinol Ointment, rubbing it In thoroughly and allowing it to remain on for ten or fifteen minutes or over night, if possible. Thli mild treatment rarely falls to soothe and In. rliorate tired, aching feet. All drucfUla (all Xctlaol Soap and Ointment. are fairly bright for tho new adminis tration. 1 do not wish, to bo unduly optimistic, nor to dwell too much on the losses to, business becnuso of falling prices nnd shrinking' valued. On the wnoie, ,1 consider tne outiooK gopu." -Overtakes Poisoned Man Wllmlnr'on. Del., Nov. B.-rTcn min utes after he had left home In nn auto mohllp the parents, of Charles Donoho, a Delawaro College sophomore, dls- a.J li ltM1.'4batfttai41)lAeafltiallH I 'ttMlAMaul' MhH' In SitvniitAta aHluJML .poison tablet InstcTuTof the headache The chaso. lasted for thrce-quarUrs bl tablet ho had planned. Dr. Everett H. Shipley was notified'' and Immediately started in pursuit of the unknowingly nn nour. 'When the doctor overtask young uonoho tho poison had started Its worlo It is expected ho will re- t cover. A Gift The 10-Day Tube of Pepao 'dent is free. It will show these new effects and the book we send will tell.the. reasons for them. This test has led millions to whiter, safer teeth. It is due to yourself that you make it Send the coupon. You Must Do This if you want teeth to glisten Your teeth are coated with a dingy film. The fresh film is viscous -you can feel it with your tongue. 'But some has fixed itself, no doubt, in a cloudy coat. You must remove that film to have teeth glisten. And to keep them white you must constantly combat it. There is now a way to do that. This ie to offer a ten-day test to show you the results. t Film must be fought Film is the teeth's great enemy. It clings to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays. The tooth brush cannot ef ficiently combat it without help. Countless teeth discolor and decay despite the daily brushing. Tooth troubles have been constantly increas ing. And that film which you leave causes most of them. Film absorbs stains, so the teeth look dingy. It is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and ' forms acid. It holds the acid in con tact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor rhea. Now at your command There is now a way to fight film, and at your command. It resulted from painstaking dental research. Careful tests have so proved its efficiency that leading dentists everywhere advise it The methods are combined in a den tifrice called Pepsodent. And millions of people every day now see and feel the benefits it brings. Acts in five 'ways Pepsodent attacks the film in two effective ways. Then it keeps the teeth so highly polished that Aim cannot easily, adhere. It multiplies the salivary flow-Nature's tooth-protecting agent It mul tiplies the starch digestant in the saliva, to digest starch deposits that cling. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva, to neutralize the acids which cause tooth decay. It does this twice daily and in scien tific ways. Thus to millions of people it is bringing a new era in teeth cleaning. Watch these effects Each use of Pepsodent brings all these effects: 1 A multiplied salivary flow. 2 Multiplied starch digestant in tho saliva, to digest starch deposits that dbg. 3-MuHiplled alkalinity of tho saliva, to neutralize tho adds which cauao tooth decay.' 4-tTwo-fold attacks on film. 5-High polish. See the change in a week A test of Pepsodent quickly reveals theao effects. Some of them are instant. In a week the results you see and feel will prob ably delight 70U. Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the-teeth feel after using. Mark tho absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the fihn-coaU disappear. Compare the results with old methods. You will quickly realize what advances-science has now made. Do this noi&for that film on teeth may night and day do tiamage if you wait, T" ammamammmmmamm PAT. OFF. PRSacLJYL ? BEfL . " fhe New-Day Dentifrice A scientific film combatant which brings five much-desired effects. Approved by authorities and now advised by leading dentists every where. All druggists supply the large tubes. 10 -Day Tube Free THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dapt. A, 1104 B.Wabash Ave., Chicago, IU. Mail 10-Day Tuba of Pepsodent to 523 ! nmM BaaaaaaaLa uiAI lT kfjL. A " lV lh. i jT A - M V' ' J vaaaaaaCVt The most Delicious- most Nutritious most Economical Food T"iICE is the greatest food grown in America. No other food can equal its combination or. delictousncss, economy, and high food value. This is one o a scries of advertisements to acquaint American men and women with the, ex ceptional qualities of rice. Boil rice, southern style, so that each tender flake stands alone. Then' serve it with gravy. Or with golden butter melting through it. Rice is delicious with meat, fish, and poultry. Cook it in soups and stews. You will enjoy rice every day. There are over three hundred tasty ways to prepare it. Every time you eat rice, you save money. It is the most economical food grown. One cupful makes enough, for a family of 'five. None is ever wasted. Left-over rice can, be made into many delightful dishes. Or serve it for breakf a'st with sugar and cream. As a healthful food, rice has no equal. It makes strength and sustains it. It builds bone and muscle. It promotes healthy growth in children. No other food is so easily digested. - Rice is the finest food grown. American rlco is the world's best ASSOCIATED RICE MILLERS OF AMERICA, Inc., New Orleans, La. The Master Recipe for Boiling Rice Thtt old southirn rtcfp It tht eatlttt way to cook rtc. It It so tlmpU that any prrfn (olhwtng it carttully can prtpara rice that tqualt in dtllcioutn$t th rice cooked by tha mammlta down south. Waih rice thoroughly In a itralner. Uie a deep porcelain or agate-ware kettle. To (our cups of boiling water add one level teaspoonful oi salt. Then add one cup of washed rice ao alowly that water contlnuei to boll. Lift rice occasionally with fork and ihake kettle ao that no kemela stick to bottom. But thli is Important never stir the rice. Boll twenty minutes. Then pour water off, If any, and place in' open oven where It will finish swelling without burning. Each train will stand alone, plump, tender, and delicious. Consult any standard cook book for a number of excellent recipes for rice. Here are a few others. STUFFED VEAL AND RICE Take large bones from loin of veal. Stuff, the cavi ties thus made with a forced meat of chopped pork, rice. salt. Deooer and onion or saze. A lew chopped mushrooms will Improve It. Cover the sides with greased paper, put a cupful of stock Into tne dripping an witn tne meat ana paste tne nrst nour wan utter and water, after that with the gravy in the pan. Remove the meat to a platter and'stlr Into tne avy one-naii cup cnoppea musnrooms ana a nine pepper and onions. Place around the dlsnea veal and E; pra' bro' rowned flour. Have ready some boiled rice .with grains thoroughly separated and seasoned, with salt. pepper ana onions, fiace arouna tne ai over the whole pour the made gravy, EAT RICE SNOWBALLS Boll the rice, by the master recipe. When done wet a small cup in cold water, fill half full with the rice and set away to cool. Turn Into a saucer, put a teaspoonful of jam or jelly on the top, currant or cranberry preferred. Serve with cream custard or cream and sugar. These snowballs look pretty, are good and easily made. TOMATOES STUFFED WITH RICE Take large smooth tomatoes, cut out oi the stem end a piece as large as a dollar. With a spoon scoop out the Inside, not too deep and fill this cavity with the following: One-half cup boiled rice, one-half cup cold chicken chopped very fine; a tablespoonful of onions, fried in a tea spoonful of butter) and a little parsley. Bind these with a well beaten egg; season with salt and pepper and bake In an oven twenty minutes. Boll pork chops .nicely; place a hot platter and arrange .the stuffed torn . around the out side. Pour over the gravy from both dlshit anil serve at once. ill Xgtaiucg ifi W' G Ov "M iil Tt e Standard Beverage of people who demand Flavor, Qji&litij and Satisfaction. Known GveryWhAie-Birtjit by the case for yotirhoiu& Anheuser-Busch S-. Louis Visitors cordially invited to inspect our plant. z.t ROBINSON SUPPLY CO. Distributors :'' Philadelpli" 22d & Race Sts. Phontti Spruce 4232 Race 786 51: IM T s. i 4 re . , t a? f -K:l : tl a-.i J ' r 1 OKLT 0N9 TUKk) TO A VAXJLt X m BkwS.1- 1. .A... '. .Ml''l'W. tfi'fr '.W5&-V-K V -. Mtfcht f:'Vtir?!l mi, t'-fif ,,yfr. - - it v.. . . t l r ..,'' .. .A.-vr. 'V-V Xi,t i " Sk-i.. J2 -.......-' ...J... ... fT... .'f " 1, iia.Miaaa aaaaaaaaaaJataaaall.i. Hut n-'-" - B h' Aljaaji 1 Uaahail .a d ajartanlnl aaaaaaaaal .Wifaam----g sJlMl idTlaaat I fsaaaaal 1 sBE ' '.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers