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77 PEOPLE'S FORUM
' ','i ' 'I'-'. ". '' ,i i .. , i i, .., , i , 1 , . v"y-i 1 'J 'Ml'
J ber sHrilc." or the -".Dendr Fifth.'! I wa Tbey U.UuM ie !sW bim leth peer- Het. ehl the baUta. .tber last se Ions
71 st sTl, af 7 31 " t I 20t "."He whleh tltte la correct, but th. I . Mrau that vti ,nr, Frem babyhood te ths srave. , (
Letters te tha Editor
Objects te Assessments
l A JMIfer e th Cut n0 TubHe ttiatr!
Blr I am glad that reur paper 1 sivins
e much attention te th complaints belns
teed, bjr houseewnsrs 'te tb greatl In
sjreesed, uiMiiunli upon properties that
wr purchased at k Very high price a prlee
stieeh P mera, than thtjr were worth simply
sweaus msr waa a careiljr ei nemii nsre,
Aid th prefltMri get besv and ok th
trubUa by th threat.
New It would (Mm as It City Hall ale
u taking thsm by the threat, and th
Tsublle hat every reasefi te object te th
ay this aaaessmsnt schem I pelnr worked
nt. In my opinion, th asssssntenta aheuld
r' ba mad upon properties at their actual
I rain. lntad et th fictitious valus that
peer people war compelled te pay (or the
houses In erdtr te prevent belnc turned out
Inte th atreat. Thu tar we cannot find
" that the complaint have been the mean
of delnr any reed, for th assessors are
J (Imply arbitrary and will net llttcn te
reason.
" If a heua la worth between fM0 and
tlOOO, and even thought a profiteer ha com-
-. palled tha prssent owner te pay nearly again
as much, why aheuld every one elae In the
t row, have their houses advanced accordingly
l because sem en waa compelled te pur
thla titortlenat price? Lt rn (te you
th exampl et th house In which I live,
little two-atery heua In West rhlladelphta.
When I purchased my horn aevarat ear
' sse I tald 18800 for It. Sine that time en
t tha owner In the Meclc had hie heua
ntlrdy renovated, built an Ineleard front
perch and a back perch, and apent about
IBM In th heuaa te make It attractive.
lucantly thla heuee waa adia for i09DO. '
Letter te tlie EJdlter eheutd be a
brief ana te th point aa peaalbla,
aveldlna; anything; that would open a
denominational or MCtiurlan dlacua dlacua
len. Ne attention will be paid te anony
mous; letters. Kamea and addraata
mint be aland aa an avldance of geed
faith, although tiatnea will net U
prlntad If rcqueat U ma4 that tbay
be emitted.
Tha publication et a Jetter la net te
be Un aa an Indersement of Its
vlewa by this paper.
. Oemrmu. catien will net be r
tumed unleaa aoeempanUd by poet
.ace,. nor will maeuacrlpt be eared.
all tha druditry that th arerac man ex-
pecta et hla wif.
nxcnciiert uatd.
Philadelphia, Kev. 1. 1820.
A Parking Trap
Te t BMtvr e the Etnne Pvbltc Ltiatr,
Sir The Falrmeunt Park Oommlaalen
take great pteaaur In Bnlnc automeblllata
for parking; en tha aeuth aide of Arch a(rt
betwten Fifteenth and Bread streets. Thla,
when under tha Philadelphia police, had two
eigne, which" read! "Ne Parking- In Thla
Uleek." Sine It ha txen under th auper auper
vlelen of th Park Commlaslen thera have
been no algna and It h collected mvntreu
Anea. aa hardly rnr one realltea no parkins
Is allowed at thla petnL It ! a ral trap.
and aa It I allowed te uae these fine with
out particular appropriation they are very
Induatrleu In collecting; same. It would b
lntarrallna? for tha public te knew just hewj
mucn eaa Deen ceuectea in mis nair oiaec
jxjres Heiuua,
Philadelphia, Nev. , 1920.
us all th power at hi disposal te art
Bpaln out of 'Cuba.
Origin of Chrysanthemum
Te tht BdUcf of las BveMna RuWt Lt&etr! '
Sir Kindly tU m bow th flower called
chrysanthemum cam te bat that nnm.
What U tha origin of th werdT
a u.n.
Phnadalphla, November 4, 1950.
' Chrysanthttaum Is from two Oreek wejda,
maanlna sreld and flower. Th Bewer la a
Dative ef China and wa first Introduced
Inte England In 1780, W hate net been
abl te find arrrr story cennactad with the
namhut et th flower. The Imperial stand
ard et Japan Is a sold chrysanthemum en a
red field, and, It I essential that It shall
hav sixteen petals te represent rsyalty.
Our common Mn daisy and corn marl
Iseld are of th chrraantbamum family.
A Creed of Americanism
The former owners had nlse paid SS800
fr It. cut en 81500 worth of Improve-1
fviAnte whlfK mniilrt mean an actual aJue .
tot IMOO. These peepl received a geed Te the Editor of Ins Evnlna rble Ltiatr:
I J profit, but the real raaaen waa th attrae-! Sir Can you find room In your column
I tlve way they had fixed up th place. On i for the attached "Creed of Amerlcantam" T
the atrenarth of this 18800 sal all th prep- Aa a set of "reasons" It ha been widely ap
i rtla lit tha row war Increased In aa-1 proved. WH.UAM IL KETLJCU.
1 eesenjent way beyond what wag originally Camden, N. J November 1. 1820.
J. paid for th houses, and when certain yen PUBLIC SCHOOL, DOTS
3 J ewner went and preteated, th anawer they There are many reason why I aheuld b
i rensirea was mat a amis jn m .i u preua of my native land and loyal te It and
i btn sold for t8800, and that waa the reaaen it Institution.
1, lef the additional aaMssment. is uta tairr
6d all ever the city; and there Is no wonder
.. A. iw l V Jk ka ..Ah ..mnl.lnl nnl
UIBt U1I I1QI U PJ luuvu ..v.. .)...., .
t,apeak of tha great suffering It la causing-.
There la gain te b some trouble politically
In thla city If thla geuglna- of the people con
tlaeea. JAMES T. BAINS.
Philadelphia. November 1, 1920.
Deceiving the Children
ST fh Editor of tht Evning Pvblte Ltiatr:
Bit Chrlstmaa Is rapidly approaching, and
swain cornea the Question regarding- tha In-
it troductlen of nanta uiaus, me reiuaeer-.
e I the fake story of th Christmas tree. eta.
! tete tb minds of yeuns children, telling
. them falsehoods and tending; te make them
t auspicious and untruthful ueraseive.
( I never hav believed that It was neeea-
; aary for a parent te 11 te th children.
it believe they should be told fairy stories,
II for I believe they are Quit harmful te
th youthful mind. And. meat of all. te
U res-ardlns- tha day upon which w eel
krata the birth of Christ.
There le plenty of remanc In th real
story et th shepherds en the plain, tha
fr-etar, tha manerer. eta, that parents de
net have te restore te Santa Claus and
ether Imposters te entertain th youthful
imind. It Is surprlalnc te m mat nun
I Istars don't preach aaralnat th eujtcm. and,
I In fact, many et thm practice It thm-
selves, and from their pulpits. I ssiuld
I like te hear tha opinion et ether reader en
this subject, URS. U. W. SAnNES.
I Philadelphia, November 8. 1828.
i Oppeaed te Corporal Punlahment
, r h J!e!or e IH Evening Pvblie Ltietr:
Blr Th letter by Mrs Ilaael Tomltneen
sjavent apanklna children, even up te tha age
es twenty, fill me with a sickening disgust
atva annerrence. uees ene reajjy neuav
a course of action that had te be pursued
la bar own case from early childhood up
ft se wemuewn ie avi rwe-tta -i aMUu,i
1 la any way but te braak her spirit? An.1
5 1 bow valuable does she regard any human
aelns that haa ben nruiauy cowea mie
uhJvetlenT '
Thera was an aa In tha world's history
i when the human mala aeugnt ei mate
' with a club and drr-gged ber te bis cave
I lay th hair of thev head.
, Childhood should be a season of joy and
ejladneas. and children who are Intelligently
bandied from birth require no blows.
Leve for parents Is net tb flower of
-wrath and fear; and tnmlllattrur a girl or
-her la te kill something Infinitely precious
,-te th world. Ixmg- before th recent world
storm broke, provoked by a nation or
blackguards. It was customary in Oermany
far little children te be beaten by tha
teachers If lessens were unsatisfactory, that
beating always followed by a beating- at
.Jjerq. Statistics prove that an amaitnr
aumber of child auleldes were th result
It la at case te my mind of th dead lien
ibelns an Improvement en a live der In
tether word. It wag te th children's credit
tfxiat they did commit suicide.
0' I Understand that conditions In that re
7 erect are even worse today, th adults taking
ft out en their children for being beaten
tn tha war.
Thar Is a Scripture injunction oemmana-
tntr children te obey their parents.
My native land, the United States of
America, was the firm te declare that all
men have Inalienable rights te life, liberty
and tha pursuit of happiness.
Carrying- out this declaration, th United
State ha a form of government In which
we are all equal before th law. There la
no position In the government te which any
of us may net attain. Peer boy have at
tained th presidency of the United States,
a greater honor than the throne held by any
European monarch.
Or the union of atates our government
rives each of us a greater range of elvlllsed
country te travel In than any ether nation
tn history. I, a clttsen of New Jersey, have
equal rights In California with any cltliet
of that state, and my llf la aa sat In
California as It Is In New Jersey.
My country sires me tb right te think,
speak and write my thoughts, and try te
persuade my ftllew-cltluns te think as I
de, provided that I de net Incite them te
violent action, and de net Interfere with the
liberty et any ether cltlxen.
My country permits me te worship Ged
according te th dictate of my conscience,
and permits no union of church and govern
ment, nor any favors te any form of re
ligious belief,
My country with Its public schools, enable
m te teem the thoughts and understand
the achievements of tha great and wise men
of all ares. This publle school places the
peer boy en a level with th rich boy and
enable th attentive and studious boy te
win the honors regardless of the wealth et
his parents.
My country has - greater variety of
climate than any ether civilised country en
earth, and by the freedom and eaaa with,
which I may go from en section te an
other I may quickly find th climate adapted
te my particular state et health.
My -euntry la favored with much natural
beauty and grandeur. Inciting- me te
reverence for the Oed who spread all this
wonderful picture land before me.
My country raise rcry plant and every
beast needed In any way te sustain my
lit and provide for my comfort.
My ccuntry has become a beacon light
te all the ether peoples of th earth, summoning-
them te leave the darkness et
Ignorance and dwell In the glorious light et
liberty.
Se again I pledge allegiance te you, the
(lac of my native land, beautiful banner of
the brave and the free, and I thank Oed,
who rave ma Ufa, that I am able te say. I
am an American. Copyright. 1820, by Wil
liam If- Hetler.
1
Hew Washington la Governed
Je K Biuor-ef th JSvnitte P-Mta IMetrl
Sir Dees -Washington, the national
I capital, have what le called tbe commission
f form of serernmentT II. Vt, X.
Philadelphia, .November 2, 1810.
It bail a commission Jrerm of government,
but net th form commonly se called. It Is
governed by three commissioners, two ef
thsm being- appointed from elvt( lit by th
President of th United States,. and th third
Is an officer detailed from the engineer corps
of the army. .The two commissioners ap
pointed from civil life must hav been fer
three years resident of th District of Co
lumbia (th city et Washington embraces the
entire district), and th third commlsslensr
must hav eerved at least fifteen years tn
the, engineer corps of th army. The con
stitution of 'the Unl(d""maf mpewr
Congress "te exercise exclusive legislation In
all cases whatsoever" ever the District of
Columbia, and It define. the powers and
preserlbee tha dutle of th commissioners
appointed bt th Pridcnt. 'It .really Is oon eon oen
rretsloial revemment by an executive com
mittee. A. Birthday. Present
Te tt B<er of, the Bvrntruj Public Ltietri
Sir What would "be 'the meet appropriate
thing ter a ycunr man te give a yeunr lady
as a birthday present! C, U C,
Philadelphia. October 30, 1820.
The meat suitable sift would be a book or.
It she Is musical a collection of music. Teu
will have no trouble In deeldlnr the charac
ter of the book te b riven aa a present ahd
the same Is true of muale, for you should
have no trouble In finding- her likes and
dislikes. As te a book for a birthday pres
ent, we might surreal a volume of collected
poems or a nicely bound volume of Longfel
low, Tennyson, etc Or If she has a, hobby
of any character, you might give -her book
pertalelnr te that bobby. Or you might
present her with a book for. oellectlnr photo
graphs, as almost every yours lady haa such
a .collection which she wishes) te preserve.
Questions Answered
Declaration of War
Sir Pleaa answer two questions for me:
1. Durlnr the Ilusse-Japanese war did
England allow et guarantee passacs te her
cltlxens or the belligerent vesselsT. 2. When
President McKlnley declared war en Spain
did he call a special session of Cenjrrsss te
sanction this war? I thle tha only cass
where the President declared warT
W. L. 8.
Philadelphia, NeV. 8. 1020.
First Ne such question evsr arose durlnr
the Russe-Japaneae War, England pro
claimed her neuartllty. and that was All.
Second Under the constitution of the
United States the right te declare war I
rested tn Congress, and th President cannot
Poems and Songs Desired
dealer war except by the Instruction of
In the Congress. Congress waa In session durlnr
same breath parents are enjoined te pre- the time that the negotiations with Bpaln
rek net their children te anger, new i ' ware proceeding, and tock notion en Us own
sun personally acquainted with many par-
ecrta who are far mere m need et a sound
esvraihlna- than any child I ever knew. Many
I- withers habitually lie te little children and
' SJwn whip the children when they practice
!I atned In a tntcher shop the ether Aer
hHe a little tot et three patiently steed
i ter Ions minutes vhtl his mother Inanely
1 aesstped with the man about her personal
1 aJfalrs. The child setthuf fretful and be
i srtnr her te eons en, was promptly told
5 that she ereeld call the policeman, a threat
, tbat -eras evidently hoary te th child, as
3 Be Terardd her with disdainful, angry eyes
t and pounded ber with bl puny fists.
( . J, could cite dessns of Instance that have
'Jem undr my own observation, of th
I tusVepelM arid wicked mishandling of little
) eftlldren.
J Corporal punishment was abandoned In
set publle schools many years are as 111-
radrtsed and detrimental te morals. It will
I at be Ions ew that women have the
. , tot) befer It will beoem a etvte mlde
l ''meaner for parents te etrlk thslr chlldrsn.
i ' Bra reform wjhoem that deal largely with
Casreturat children are finding mere salu-
aary methods of controlling their charge.
I Finally, If "Mr. T." will consult medical
works sh will find that belnr addicted te
whipping one effsptinr Is scheduled under
. , very narery type of dlseass wU
authenticated. This letter la written by a
mother of boy who hav nvr had e blew,
' and who are a joy and a credit, A.
Philadelphia, November S. 1820.
expression Frem Bacheler Mld
KJ ft th Bdiivr th avrniap PmbUe Ledeir:
J 'ejlr I was vry much Interested In what
T. Hi It." bad te aay en the subject
tf settlns married, for only a day or se
fore a girl friend and myself had been
t fjalkletr ever this matter ana we esrreea in
Sirl was taklnr considerable of a chance
tserwadaya In retting married. Teu never can
ll what kind of a man you ar marry
ins. II always seams In earnest when he
Is paying attention te you, and after you
peoeme ensured, but after a fsw years he
r taeets some one else whom h thinks he
likes bstter and yoe seen learp that you
did net charm him a you once did.
X often wonder what I th matter with
tb men of the prent day Thla Is net
Vrur srapes." as I have myself lxen very
much In love, but after seslrur and hearing
th experUne of ether slrls I have net had
the nerve te take; the stsp and at thirty I
am still a bachelor maid.
X wss brought up In a large family where
say mother filled th variela lobs cf nurse,
Seck, dressmaker, washerwoman, maid et
it all went ana sort ei h mer. t.i. .
J -rtsUber. te see that hi linen, clothes and
t sure. fathr worked, but he wa free te
m ctrt when he pleaeed. He'd also handle
ttu money, whn mother had te ak for car
Jar: According te tb eutslds world, fathsr
lacked1 after hi family In a respectable
t-fZJl. ,a ..r that they went te school and
'unday school.
I Tb world baa changed and woman nave
4laneaL Ne woman today will de what
1 my mother did, and, no man ba th rtsht ts
v eVtPOOt ' tnai sue nvwu. nwei - a...
guti ft ligntT Oed never meant hint te
wJVa.Hr II never meant that women should
Cm. eisH te niaa. X will net marry a man
.- . eati. auuia-al-la fe s s
I X 9mm "nu nii (sjvvtiiiaw tu.
M,s sxmIsX equal, td that X bar, aa
"a rieei w tee peme aa s sw
trstatT'tb ease. Ttaaa sawRHd te
Initiative, Instructing President McKlnley te
Wants Peom ..
Te th KHter et th Bvtntna Publte Xedeer;
Sir I am very anxious te set a short
poem, Ineludlns th author's name, which
begins:
"Oed spoke. A million.' worlds from elumber
weke."
And cencludsei
"Oed smiled. In Its' mother arms a
child." MART T MOOIU3.
Philadelphia, October 81. 1820.
Frem Scott's "Lay"
Te tht rdlter et tae Kvntlna PuMlfl lterr:
Sir Will you please publish In your col
umns the poem try Sir Walter Scott which
contain the follewlnr tineas . ,.
Tfreathes there a man with soul no dead.
Who never te himself, hath asid:
"This Is my own. ray native' landr
Whoa heart hath ne'er within him burn'd
As home, his footsteps he bath turn'd
Frem wandering en a foreign a(rand
J. It. P.
Philadelphia. November 0, 1828.
This extract Is from Scott's- ','Iay ef ths
Last Minstrel." Cante, VL Besides the six
lines given above, th remelntns Unas of
this patriotle sentiment ar:
If such there be, re. mark him well:
Fer him no minstrel raptures swell;
High though his titles, proud bis name,
Deundless his wealth as wish can claim.
Despite thess titles, power and pelf.
The wretch, cencentered all in self.
Living, shall forfeit fair renown.
And, doubly dying, shall se down
Te tha vile dust from whence he spnmr,
Unwept, unhonered and unsung.
Twe Poems Requested
Te the Editor of th Evtnlna rablle Ltdari;
Blr Csn you or any of your readera alv
me the poem containing the Unas: '
"It might hav been a fancy, or It mlrht
have been a dream,
nut I'll ne'er forget the beauty et the voice
or of the theme.
X was sitting at my lattice one fair nlrht In
bubbling spring
When a cloud of light fell o'er roe and I
heard a spirit sing."
Alse a poem centalnlns th' following
line:
"What should make 700 sad, my dartlnrT
Why these pearly tears I eeT
Have I caused en theurht of sjnust
Have X net been kind te theet"
MARTHA T. HLOWORTn.
Philadelphia. November 1, 1020. ,
Want "Dandy Fifth"
Te th Editor of th Evtntnc PosUe hiar:
Sir I would appreciate tt It you would
print for me the recitation entitled the "1a-
f ArVjT"STy 5llfl flj'ji I? t -y SffjlH I saaSBBBBBBBBBBBEsaasal IBBBbIbbIK jsfti'l f ltiX t-Vm-mmF
In Every Movement The Ease
And Freedom of Tailored Fit
Step into a "Harvard Mills" Union Suit of your sire
and get the "feel" of tailored underwear. Raise your
aims ever your head and notice the freedom from bunch
ing and binding none of that tight feeling. The arm
holes are shaped like these of a well fitting coat and will
net pull nor rub.
"HARVARD MILLS'
(Hand Finished)
Union Suits for Mem
A CElMTLEiiAJrS GAIxMENT
The crotch, seat, neck band every feature of the
"Harvard Mills" Union Suits, is made en tlie "tailored"
principle. That's why there is real comfort in them. Ask
your men's furnisher te show you the "Harvard Milb''
Union Suit for men.
WINSHIP, BOIT & CX)s, Wikefrdd,Ma.
NYtOffkmtmiSmUtnam, 893 Broadway
jet Hull ar-which title I correct, btjt.th
-iinia aa rouews:
!?" th?.lm of tb srsat labor strike.
When alt th land steed still.
At th sudden, rear cf hungry mouths.
That labor ceuld net ttW
Through 'Phllad.Iphla'a surging' strsets
Marched tb brown rank ef tell,
Jrh,...,,mr',,'1 9t b "
Tb tillers et tb seU.'
Bristel, ps,. Nrvemeer a. 1020.
. ' F
Twe Sslectlene Requeetttl
ToihtBdUerof th Xv-nHt, Pullle eVw.'
Sfll TVOUld Ilk VJ. tNMeK IS . m II
fSiSl ml. ,rura th. follewlnr poems,
The Kid's Last Tlrht" .and -!. rTali.
Bheep,"
vand 'The .mack
PWladalphls, October J, xMO.
, - JiS " Kn - 'Wba Kid's
Ifrt Fight." Can you mean "The.Maklnaf"
s, ! S? 'J. 5' Mra ntltled "Tb
Mtll hMP" but' hr "1 "" -t
"THE nieACK BHEBP"
in a qui. little -villas, net se very far
way.
mere uvea a tien and ared man, who
balrs are fsw and mv.
He bad three sons, three only ones, both
Tem and Jack were sly.
While Ted was honest aa could be, and
would net tell a He.
They planned thslr best te ruin Ted la
th old man's eyes.
Tbelr poison soeh besan te work, 'til Ted
was mueh.-esjlsedt ,
On nlrht the. old man said, begene, you're
heartless te ths core.
Tbeee were th word the black sheep sals.
as h steed by th open doeri
CHORUS
Xen't b angry with me. Dad, don't turn
me from your deer,
I knew that Tre been wayward, but .X
won't be any morel
lust slv te m another chanc. Just pet
m te th test.
And you'll find the black sheep love bis
dad far better than the rx.
Tear by year sped' quickly by, th fathsr
new grown old.'
Called both Jack and Tem te htm, and save
them his sold,
t only want this llttts room, a place by
your fireside.
On nlrht aa .Jack's returning horns, be
brought with htm a bride!
The wife beran te hate the fathsr mere and
mere each day;
One night lie beard the three declare: This
old feel's tn the way,'
a nvuH met. wa nearf.
When Ilk a fiash th black sheep's wprds
came rinsing In his ears,
A .Wagen drive 'up te? (he deer, It is th
V noerhotis van
Tb three Point toward their dad, and say
there la your mam
lust then a manly form appears, and push
through th crowd.
,XIre,(-tep, you brutes I the stranger said,
this will net be allowed. ' "
Teu took the old man's property, and all
that h could save,'
Teu even sold th little let centalnlnr his
wife's srave g r
I am his son, but net your kin, from new
fill fudemant nay.
The old man grasped ths black sheep's hand.
' 'ths crowd Jhe-r, heard hlm. ey,:
citORUB
Don't be angry with tn. lad. I've turns
f you- from tatr deer. .1
X knew that X was" foolish. Tre repeated
o'er and o'er!
t wish I'd rave toiiyeu my sold, for you
have steed the test.
And X Ond the black absep loves his dad
" far better than th rest.
.measaasasst
Joaquin Miller Peem
Te th Jtdtter of th pvrntnc rvWe Ledger!
Sir Will you pleas print In your People's
Forum the pem which contains th line
probably th. first line ,
"The bravest battle that ever tk fought"
' mrb. u 0. cnoBBenovn.
Philadelphia, November S, 1920,
, "THE BRAVEST DATTTLE"
TJy Jpaeulm Miller
Tha bravest battle that ever was feughtl
Bhatl.X till yeu: when and where!
On the maps et th world you will find It
net.
Twas fought by th mothers of men.
May, net with cannon or battle shot,
With a sword or rlebl pen;
Nsy, net with eloeaent words or thought
SYem mouths, of wonderful menl .
Xtul deep In a wailed-up 'woman's heart
Of a woman that would net yield.
But bravely, silently ber her part
Se, there Is that battlefield!
Ne marshaling troops, no blveue sons.
Ne banner te gleam and wave;
Yet. faithful stilt as a bridge of stars.
. tB,he flshtsm,hep,wJlanp town
nrnts.en ana en in me enaie ni,
Then, -silent, unseen-rers auwn.
Oh, ye with, banners and battle-, shot.
And soldiers te shout and praise I
I tell you,Ui Mnrllesuvlcterles fought
Were fought, In -these silent ways.
n ej-wtlLj-: wnman In "a world of Shim.
) With splendid and sltenf acorn,
tle back te Oed as whlte as you cam
The klnrllest warrior bernl
Ths tseplfs FeTum will appear .dally
In the "Rtmlhs reblle Xdrrr, and also
rn ine. nnnaay. mDiie jesi
dlsrusstns timely, teplts will
Letters
be.prtnted.
Be well aa rtoeielea poems, and anmuens
ef rrnrrsl inrsveet will be answered.
H Ku.t.ut H
it '1).
XJREMDBR'S magnetic Gear ;Shric
jdfaainzKs the human clement in
gear shitting. Merely posh the levet,
shown above; into the speed pod de
sire and threw out the dutch. The
gears axe shifted bjr dectridty in
standy and neisdcsly.
Three years' use have prercd its '
absolute cficctivcncss.
B.,L. P. MOTOR CO., Inc. .
Bread Street at Spring Garden, PhJUtaelphia
PREMIER
tst' aismsuM Si wivei neltll s smsv
JUmmmiiUmi'l. 1. ' .. ' ' ''' ,,'--'--,,,,-,'-'WW.-. 1 aTBlAs " ' ' ' -' JllT j
The Victory df Gddd Value
Dedgo Brethers'great werkts are
operating at rull' capacity every
day.
It is geed te be able te say te you
that Dedge Brethers' implicit
faith in the geed will that grows
out of geed value is being vindi
cated by everything that is going
en in their plants today.
Yeu knew well that Dedge
Brethers dedicated themselves,
from the very first, te the production-
of a car which should
rise superior te all external con
ditions, and be, in effect, and in
fact, a law unto itself.
They were supremely satisfied,
te begin with, that geed meter
cars supplied a great and a per
manent human need
They were sure that no matter
what happened, there would al
ways be' an inexhaustible market
for the particular kind of a car
they hoped and planned te build.
They were convinced that they
could produce a car se sound in
value, se saving, and se satis
factory te the individual owner,
that no outside influence could
shake its held upon the public
The simple facts, as they exist
at this moment, are se inspiring
that we are prompted te share
them with everyone who shares
with Dedge Brethers, their faith
in sound business principles.
Dedge Brethers are mere strong
ly and soundly entrenched in the
geed will of the public at this mo
ment than ever in their history.
Every geed result which' Jehn
and Herace Dedge counted upon
when they committed them
selves te the principles of build
ing geed will by building geed
value, has come te pass.
Their certainty that people will
always discover a .meritorious
product, set it apart, prefer it and
reward it, is continuing te come
true with each and every suc
ceeding business day.
Dedge Brethers Moter Car is in
demand because Dedge Brethers
Moter Car meets a definite eco
nomic need and satisfies a
human craving for honest and
substantial value.
Its market will continue te grew
and the production continue te
increase te meet that market, as
long as merit continues te be the
determining factor in meter cars
and in all ether manufactured
products.
THORNTON-FULLER AUTOMOBILE CO.
P.vkw&y,'Est of 18th Street
Spruce 1040
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