win 't f "KM fj iMadi 'A k-.: w.i Wi 'II iV r-t. J (!. IJft VNfiif(- f 'VL I "3S , vrv.y unnni v V h$ i? THE PEOPLE'S FORUM " :, t ien ' i" '. I"- ' " l' lAi I- V l1 row ' l ti. i . . -..", . , v r V-f Aim. '' V-i' sSssWliaW! sr i jTJGuuAXPauflrxuj j i , 't "' a ( kayjmm Sfi$ ; & .vwt?re ii,r "--ivvv '"; ,.'? It 'I Kt"! ' '," ' 7T '& V .11 l''f 'V Letters te the Editor -if M-l-l A . j.- v nailing niseiimemi Pj r th Editor e ne Evmltte lHe Ledaer: Kif f Sir I have been readlnc the editorials In fci Ertniii Pcbue Li Dam In retard te ''U!'nc the assessment en tbe small heme " S"rner nn(' hae coma te the conclusion (hat I think that we should re up In arms ' at the way the home owner it bain- Scprlveil f hi rights. We beucht our horn. by sac . Ttflclnr our pleasurte and new it a hava the I Assessors coming- alone raisins tha value of Via properties te pay the wares of tha peer, tired pencil pushers at City Hall who some time work from 0 a. m. te 3 P. m. and yet ve the nerve te collect their (ay. X aay clean out City Hall of this class f know-nethlnsa and do-nelhlnss and give Vie money te our firemen and policemen which theie men earn. I de no think (or a moment that any 100 Ver cent rhlladelphlan would begrudge these en their Increase, but will yell murder when It comes te paying hither taxes en thelr homes te pay these sliees'rlnK poll, tlelans In office Get rid ( these (200 te (800 knew-nothing clerks and put Klrla Bn their places, and I ay reduce the taxes n our small homes. And as the Ekine Icsuc LrnuKn Is cnllshlenlnu the home ewner en this question of taxes, I mike a motion that they start an agitation against Dili pltca of work, and If necessary hae a lit public street punde down Tlread street. WILLIAM It. SMITH. West Fhlatdelphln, Nember 8, 1920. Lowering Wage Standard Te the Editor of Ihe Evening VvWc Ledger: Blr The last few months have been fraught with many change, and both men and wom en ravl a lowering of standards and wages. 8em action should be taken by Intelligent, rxperUnced men and women who seek Ir. rain for employment with Urine salaries Kdurntlen, ability, experience da nnt seem te count much In the business world, but In tbetr place Is required youth that will alv "don't you care" service at a small figure. Se I. llke another of your correspondents, wonder why Americans permit the continual lowering of standards and wegea. It Is menace te the country and must neces sarily bring a future mere te be dreaded Ulan any condition thieush whlrh this lie loved America has ever passed. The sor est way te blot out evil Is te get at the eiusa. It this Is done we shall be able te 4e away with reformers, who but chance one vice for anethtr. Tour correspondent will find many whose wind run In the same channel as his own. and yet the question remain. What can the honest, reliable, experienced empleyes eta te stem downward scale of salaries and te ttpllft and prove the ralue of elder men and womenT SAMUEL T ItENSON. Philadelphia, November 7, 1(20. What the) Werklngman Requires Te the Editor e the Evening J'uMle Ledger Blr Permit me, an humbl. plpe-ntter, te Telce a mild pretest against the article of Charles J. Webb New, I suppose Mr. Webb V a prominent business man In Philadelphia, but If I hav rightly understood th text of his wrltlntr, thin I knew he Is net rep rep resentatlte of Philadelphia. Mr Webb speaks of the psychology of optimism as being the ke stone of all our business success. Well, possibly, that Is correct; but It 1 mighty hard1 for peep,. te live In a cheerful, hopeful atmosphere when enre's Income barely cevers living expenses and th future seams te point te a certain decrease of that Income. Perhars I hae misunderstood Mr. Webb frut let m remark that If Mr. Webb' Idea of a workman I a peer, unkempt being who, upon fnlihlng hi dally grind, comet home and eats a hearty supper, consisting ct a "whiff from a greasy rag." than for rvore rvere rvore Hen takes a walk around the corner, ami returning gees te bed upon the soft, uncov ered side of a back-room fleer Is fit te tell en ths morrow te add te the already 25,000 evr millionaires, then Mr. Webb Is mis taken, or he and I are writing at cress pur pose. 1 am a mechanic, and I hae no player player plare. nor hate I a talking, machine, but I wish I had both, and I don't blatae the lrgf numbrr of mechanic who have them and who alec are paying for their own home and subsisting an something mero substantial than "greaay rag a la carte," for I contend that the greatness of the United States Is due solely te th desire of the workers the real producers !eklr-x te Improve their condition by adding te their comfort and convenience nnd I wouldn't give a pin for the contented fellow who was thoroughly satisfied with life as a farmer, tinker or miller becauie his father and grandfather were one. Ne. sir. If conditions become sjch that the worker go backward Instead of forward, then- the whole sjstem . tAttcra. te tlr Editor aheuld be) . brief and te the point as posslble. nveldlne Anything thttt would open a denominational or eectnrlan discus sion. Ne ltent!en will fcs paid te anony mous letters. Names nnd addresses must be signed ns un evldence of geed faith, although names will net be printed If request la mad that they be emitted. The publication or a letter is net te be taltcn as an Indersement of lt lewn by this paper, Cemmm, catiens will net be re turned unless accompanied by pest age, nor vlll manuscript be med. t married In th stat of Pvnnaylraala har te have a certain period of rtoMeae In tbJe state before h can get a marriage llean? JOS. MOLLBR. Sunbury, Pa., October 2, 1M0. I Poems and Songs Desired It every one has half th peace and harmony we have there would be many mero happy home. Of course. It foundation we laid en love, but with such a foundation It steed all the llltl petty trials with which en has te contend. Mltn L. K. BAKEIl. Philadelphia. Ner. 5, IMP. Married, but Insists en Working Tejtht Kdlter el th ttvrntnff public jAS&ttr: sr In rending a letter In ycur People's Forum column in reirard te tllterce by "CJ. L 8." In th Itsue of Net ember 4, I would like te express my view en the subject, I hae been married for a short time and m wife refused te step work. This mad her Independent nud raused frequent arma ments New we've had a scrap and ahe has goie home te her methr. The result 1 M will be nnether dlorce case If, as "O. t 8 " said, a court of domestic relation were te be formed, a great deal of trouble could ba settled b) said court. I inree with "O L S " In saylnir that when the least little friction arises titers Is demanded a separation Toe many persons marry In haste, like mnelf. and hae te repent at leisure. I don't think "O L. S." Is right In saying a person should net marry a dherced man or woman. It the mm and women would ro-eperst -vnd get together a Uttle mere I think they veuld find mere harmony and hipplness In the home The fault with most person get ting married newndajs Is that he or be wants te be boss or else they won't play. S P C. Philadelphia. November B, 1020 Attention Pennsylvania Historians Te IheJMWer of the Eiertne Public Ledoer. Sir I hae been spending the late autumn In this section, and In my wandering I have come across an old gravesterm her In Audenrvld which reads: "May 10. 1TT4. A Queen of the Plackfoet Trybe Forsak ing I.yfe." There are ether letter, but I have been unable te decipher them Th toeeHen of this loco grave Is near th headwate" of three separate streams, one Bowing t the Lehigh, en te the Schuylkill. and ene te the Susquehanna rivers, nnd the grave Is Just beside the old read or trail which connected these streams In Indian day, most likely between what Is new Lo Le Lo hlghtea and Mauch Chunk, Tamauqua, Cats wlssv Bloomsburg and river tenna te sad above Wllkes.Ilarre, Pa. Over a mlla e.itt of the grae en the same trail were feuml remains of six or seven Indian pets with ever thirty arrow heads and ether relics, also some broken pottery at another place nearby, all of which may have a bearing en the cause for the lone grave. The date. May 10. Is very clear, but the year may pesctbly be ether than 1TT4 although I believe this te be about right. Over a mile north of the grave, en a meun tain, was found a very lam spoon-shaped stone of about rrlnety pounds weight, with an Inscription reading "Gravel Creek Camp, 17&2." This v as found near what mv Is the Junction point of Luzerne, Carben and BchuylklU counties and we Incline te be lieve that surveyor, while camjeliur en. grated the tone, because In 17S2 there wm considerable changing of county lines In Pennsylvania, according te local history. Only forty year age thla lecall'. we largely dense forest, but new all has been cleared off If any reader knows any plausible history pertaining te the above. It would be well worth the trouble te try matching facts and the appreciation would be mutual M. M C. Audenrlcd, Pa., November T, 1020. Questions Answered Meaning of "Qulstcenck" Te the l'dxter el ths Kwndij Public JWdct: Sir We started up a club which vee nnmed the "Qulstcenck Athletic Associa tion " We de net understand the meaning of this word and would like te knew what "Qulstcenck" mean It was named after the first ship te leave Heg Island, which wa named "Qulstcenck" by Mrs. Woodrew Wilsen. Thanking you in adtance for any lHnemntlnn Inn ru Tl nffat list nn Ihl ettK I wrong and the wrengnesa muit be re-jject I remain WILLIAM J. riCKENSCHKR. JR. Saevcd If my remarks are contrary te Mr. Webb's Intentions, then I offer my apologies but fa answer te his remarks, a I read them. I can only say that I have written the flttlnc answer te thsm from a worker and producer DAN a DA LET, Fermer President Marlt Lecal T3. Philadelphia, Ne 4 19.0 An Abusive Husband re the Fdlter of the i:tnine PuMle Ledger Sir I ee In this eteninn'n paper (Novem ber 4) In your People's Forum that "O L. 8." opposes divorces and I would like his advice and the h J vice of ether of jour read ts en this problem, I am a young married woman only twinty-three years of aee I kae been married for three years te u man I thought was geed I knew there nri no angels en earth and I knew I would lave trials In my mnrrl'd llfe, but I must have loved 'he man or I would net have zrar rted him He had two children already and vas about thlrty-flve years of age When we were rrarrled he was rnarn d three times before. I am his fourth r.Ife But that made no difference with mr T leved him and thought he wits old enough te kuve sinse If I didn't, being only twent). Well, we were only married six mentha when he started treating me cruelly and he lulace that Harry 1C Thaw nssauslnated Stun Htemrted te knock iw down for cerri?tIiig ford White I knew that this Information his llttle son I thought It was my duty te I hiui appeared from time te time in your correct the child I alwnjs loved and peper, but for the last week I have tried, treated his children as I would my own If without success, te run across any pupcrs t had any, but, thank Cled I have none, ! relative te this cese As 1 would like very New, I am net saving that I am angry much te find this out. would appreciate It for I am net, but I stayed at home ard did I If ou would have it appear In the obovo ebovo obevo not fret out of the house for weeks then I m ntlened column of your papir at seme only te see mother I did my duty In every early date, whenever it is convenient te you. Philadelphia, October 21). 1D20 This query was referred te the Bureau of Ethnology, Washington, D. C, and the fol lowing Is a reply: "In the absence of Dr J. Walter Fewkes, chief of the Bureau of American Ethnelug). I am authorized te acknowledge the re ceipt of your letter of October 29, and te say In response that your Inquiry wus re ferred te Mr J, N. B Hewitt, ethnologist en the staff of the bureau, who states that whlle It Is possible te point out urneund etymologies of the name Qulstcenck. th data available for him de net permit the rinding of a satisfactory ctymolegv cf the name Of count', it Is possible, he says, te suggest many different but purely con jectural origins for the name, but these would be llttle else than naked guesses, ene such may be 'At the reed stream, or 'At the ttream that leaps ' "II W DORS 1ST. "Chief Clerk. Srelthsuiiltm Institution, Washington, D C, Nev 8, IS JO ' When Thaw Killed White Te the LiMet of the Evening Pulllc Ledger. 8lr In sour answers te Inquiries column, will you please give the exact date and way I knew, kept my house nice and clean. had my meals ready In time, In fact, I waa Just like an aid woman tied down Tet my husband 1 net sattsfkd with ms and a nice home, I am jeung anil net hemelv but very one sayB I am coej looking M hus band I evidently tired of me and mikes my life miserable I love my own home but I cannot stand the way he li doing with ether women New, "O L S READER, 1020 think I must stay married and net get n dl. Tere at mv age only twenty-three and be rust like an old ma'd for we cannot live together? Ne one knows half the way my husband treats me Ne one knows what a Wife such na myself has 10 go through with nnltee she marries thu wrong mate Mre ) J P Philadelphia, November , 1020 "First Come, First Surved" Phi adelphla, November 3 Harry K. Thaw killed Stanford Whit en the Madisen Squar Reef Garden en June 8 1000 at the opening p. rforrnanee of ' Mile Champagne " He was first tried for murder from February te April. 1007, but the Jury disagreed He was tried exaln In He runs January. 1008, the Juri acquitting him en de you the ground of insanity Wants "Th Htather Btll" SlrWeuld ye be kind enough te print In th Daily Forum th word of aa old English ballad entitled "The Htather Bell." One slants Is like this: Oh. deck thy hair with the heather bU. The heather bell se free. Leave roses te tha lowland maid: The heather bell fnr m. It you or any of your readers can famish the ether part of tht song it would b inucn appreciated. , Mr C, It. V. Bala, Pe., November 9, 1&J0. Old Varus Te tht KtUtirr of hc JTvewbie ruMIe Ledoer. Mr Ar eld isdy oequalntanc of mine na assw me t writ te you te t If you coma net cteur tern verses for her which s heard a child. Th first vert Is emtimng ilk this: My chales the villas Inn did gain Just as th setting sun's last ray Touched with refulgent geld th van Of th old church across the way. A she remembere the poem It tell bow tne narrator two children apparently quarreling ever a piece of bread. Sh re proves them for greediness, but dleevrs that each Is arguing that the niece belong te tha ether, and one of them clinches hi argument by saying that while he had had some bread that morning th ether ha tasted nothing slnce the day before. Of course, an appropriate meral Is drawn, and all end well. QKOROE L DKTWK.ILER. Philadelphia, November 8, 1320. Supplies Little Peem Te th Editor of th Evening PiihUc Ctdetr: Sir Here I th little poem recthtly re quested by "W, L. D.t I wish I were a little stone, A settln' en a hill. A deln' nethln' nil the time But Just a settln' still I wouldn't eat, I wouldn't sleep, I wouldn't vn wash: But Jus' set there a thousand years, And rest mvselt, by cesh, MARION T. COOliE. Philadelphia, November 8, 1020. Wants "Man," by BUI Nye Te the Editor of the Evrnine Public Ledaer: Sir Will you pie print In the People' Forum a hert terr written by Bill Nye entitled "Mn"T It begin: "Man born of woman 1 Ilk unto a lobster that foeleth with a furious appetite. He cometh forth In the morning and It filled with pain and paregoric" etc. It was published In a newspaper many car age and Is probably In en of Nye's books, C. U E. Philadelphia. November 8. 120. Correct Quotation Te the Editor of the Evening I'ueKc Ledger: Sir I should like te correct the quotation which en of your traders sent you several day age In an effort te locate n peem: "Flower in the crannied wall. I plucked you out of the crannies: Held you here, root and all, In my hand. Little flower, but If I cculd understand What you are, root and all, and all In all. t should knew what Oed and man I " JEANETTE T. LOWRP.V. Philadelphia. November T. 1U2. "'Life Is a Stocking" Te tee Editor of the Evening Public Ledotr Ledetr Blr Will you pjeare ask through your People' Forum column If any of your read ers can send In a poem, author unknown, en titled "Llfe Is a Stocking." I knew It man) ears age, but can only recall a few lines here and there through the verses, a fellows- And her needles reflect the flre bright light A In and out they go. Life Is a stocking, grandma said And leurs Is Just begun, But I am knitting the tee of mine And my life Is almost done. Seme are gay colored and some are gray And some are of darkest hue; With many a stitch set wrong And many a row te be sadly ripped Ere the whole Is fair and strong, I shall be very glad If some one among yejr many readers may happen te recall the verses In thelr entirety A CONSTANT READER. Qermantewn. Phlla., Nev. 7, 1D20 An Old Seng Te the LUter of the Evcnlntt Pvblie Ledger: Sir Will jeu klndl print In your "Forum" the words te that old song, en titled "In the Village by the Sea." CHARLES L BARBER. Philadelphia. October 28. 1920 "IN THE VILLAOE BY THE SEA" Te a little seaside village came i youth one summer day. Just te spend a short vacation, that was all; There he met a fisher maiden and te while the hours away. Each evening at her home he used te call. The maiden thought he meant the words he spoke In Idle Jest, As arm In arm along the beach they'd ream: But one day there came a letter, and with breaking heart she read. fust thee simple words, "Geed -by, I'm going horn," Chorus la tm village by the sea, 8h was happy aa uld ba. ua a Bira her heart was ever usnt ana free! New the moon don't shine se bttsht, Fer aba's all alone tonight. Where be left her In the village by th sea. Just a rear again 'tis summer, te th vil lage by the sea. Came that youth whose heart wns ever light and fr( He had com te beg forgiveness, for he learned te love her tool Just hew much hi did net knew till far away. Her father cam te greet him, a he knocked upon the deer. And together te the churchyard they M rearai Ther he pointed te a grave mound, ayt "She bad me say te you. Jutt these simple words. 'Ooed-by, T going home.' " "E. U D." desires the words of the set. "Whea I Am Gene, Teu'll Soen Ferget." Contributes Anether Verse Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir During the Civil War I knew the neng "Th Conscript," which was printed la today's paper. Tour eorrcspendsnt may Ilk te have another stanza that hae come te my mind. Thl was sung te the tune of "Th liennl nine Flag": H tried te get exempted; A red head was his plea. "It was th same a being lame. ' In hollow tones said h. Th sergeant couldn't see It: He said It vas no go; But ethers said ht might hav passed, A greenback: did he show. M. HOFFMAN, Philadelphia, November 4, 1B20. "D. C. L." Helen Field Pitcher wrote the poem entitled "Borderland." which start "Ther I a mystic borderland." "C. C. P." desire a poem containing the ltne: t "Cleave th stehe and thou shall find ma. Lift ths weed and there am L" The Pmnl te ite. ii.-v..Ji-jr". mi" !s,te ftfi "? ,-...,..-.., IIIRTv Bpir -win nr priniew. aj well a requested poem, and qneetlen of general mterrwt will be answered. le'a Fnnitn wfll appear dsll alng ruM J.eder. nnd also iy rwhlle Ledter. Letters WILL PLAN METHODS TO COMBAT RADICALISM General du Pent te Be Speaker Be fore Chamber of Commerce An ffert te enlist the support of Philadelphia business men in n nation wide movement te combat ultra-rnJI-cnllsrn and industrial unrest nmeng forclxn-bern workers win be mntle at a luncheon conference in the ttellevuc ttellevuc Btratferd Hetel tomorrow. The luncheon will be under the ruts- 8 Ices of the Philadelphia Chamber of emmcrce. Men from prct!cn.lly every branch of industry will listen te ed- grwswi by three rspttscaeattvsfl of the) Inter-tacisl Council of Nw Tork. Ihe speaker will b General T. Oeleman du tji, cnairrasn or tht beard or the wunell: William H. Barr, praMntt nd Richard n. Walde, of the pekersl trertt of the orranisntlen. immigration ana related topic will be dlsciiwed. Mr. Barr will outline the need for a new national policy en im- mlfraUefa and for federal machinery for the dtaUlbutlen of immlrant te le -calltics where thtj will serve the best productive needs of the country Md where they may be most easily assiml i.i. . v.tri. i.A AAin lmrn mean te Phlla'dclphls. nnd the important part they may in tne mines, reiim " the basic work, will be deeerfbed by Mr. terlcs of Pennsylvania, whtr they are Red Cr ess ENROLL new, because the Red Cress u tain- I 111 ISMS Utering te the needs of wounded and blinded ex-service men and of their families; responding te the call of stricken communities in time of disaster; establishing health centers in co-operation with De partments of Health and ether Health agencies; baby clinics; encouraging child welfare work the country ever; teaching First Aid in hundreds of American communities; instructing thousands of women in home hygiene and care of the sick; developing American citizenship through the Junier Red Cress. Fer information and enrollment blanks apply te 218 S. 19th Street. Phene, Locust 3766 Snow Ball or Santa Claus Package Pep Cern "PopJtatHeme B H '"! Everybody happy a big bowl of Pep Corn:,'Pepted Riant at Heme, ' sweet, tender and nourishing. Enjejed by the little folks and the big folks, tee. Directions for pepping and recipes for Pep Cern Balls and ether geed dungs en each parge. Fer sale at groceries, package stores ana delicatessen. v I THE ALBERT V) DICKINSON CO. j) Chicago Minneapolis y( Old Deg Tray Te Jjimirr of the Eienlng fuBHe Lder: 3lr If I rsmsmbsr cerrccllr, the fam of ' nil Vis Tray" is due 'e his misfortunes. I ia net new rtcall, however, what his mis. fortunes were nor where au aoceunt of them mar " feunil. WW ou pleaa tell me7 l'hlludulphla. Ner. 8, 1020 Te the Editor of the Evening PsHli Ledger: Hrewnlnx rtt a poem nulled "ay. fill I notieea a smn article in tn i'e- telllnK or tn hoe irar mn imwiu ime signed "Miss D I I rlvur and rescued wnai ns eiuenuy sup- BV Forum recently 13." referring te a man who ettered his seat te a young lady In a car and she refused te aecept It. "Miss D I, H " says It Is such an unusual sight nowadays te r a man ive up hi seat that th lady was ten stunned te accept his offer If sh v. ants te knew why It Is such an unurual sight I'll tell hr "Women have surrendered the right te ceur teeus treatment these days In fact, they I r putting thematlrea en a level rtri nun by using rrsn's habits rt Therefara, tt Is only right that they sheult ! treat! like men Nowadays in the trolley car .,i wu a babr. which, however, turned out te b a dell. Peter Pindar wret 'Tray' ISpltaph " which was a criticism of certain kinds of Christians, and Htephen C. Kosur, th Arosrlean song writer, wret a eng en titled "Old Deg Tray," th chorus of which Is as fellows 'Old Deg Tray' ver faithful, drier cannot drlvu him away. He la gentle, he I kind, I shall never, never find A better friend than old Dee Tray " w. am nM thst In an Did ceheal ratdip list men ..uv.uw ,., i.witvr i.n , -- -- - - -- ,- "" W. ,. If nrst come, flrsi served, woman or man ' may b found a story about Old Deg Tray," J II K Thtse readers are new out of print, and we JJorrlstewn. Pa November S 1020 ' ....... .,. t.n cliln tn flnrl nnn rvintalnlnir UttVl' ItU. -J.. wv.u ...... ... ..... th ster; Perhaps some reader ba at hand Marriage Bull en Leve the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger Hlr In nnawer te a latter recently pub lished, signed by "A Olrl In Doubt." ques tioning th chance" -f happiness for a girl who tnarrles a man ten or twelve yearn her senior. I cannot what the few years Information which will sorve te revive th story of Old Dec Tray for tne truncation ei th present generation. Penn National Bank T th Editor of the UvtiUng Public Ledger: m. Ub.i rinnlr tarda nn ths tinsthJraiB .. . .. ., . , ... (Ill ?? mtin "s-w HV TT are te a woman u sne is marrying me rignt cerMr 0f Hixtt, and Vln streDts, that was lean, and net merely for the ear and i tern w,, und the Maennsrcher Hall built hllr h may achieve One who want upea ,ltflj jcmdly answer In your Keruia happiness must herself make It by giving lb(( , of tne Lank gd where that bank trier than h eipects If both lire up te ,, new lected, and what I Its name, (his ceur there cannot be any dlssatls-) Sem8 ,a)r u waa hnewn aa th Tenn Tewn-st'en- ,. , . . .. . .. .. ship Hank and ethers ay It was tha North- Again. It I my opinion lhat If the man- ,m wb,rt u.nk. B. J. R. 1 elder h I through ewlng ills wild eats ' Philadelphia. Nev 8. 1020. nd can uppreclat ettlin down Je home. Th, banU WM tbe rnn National Dank, life. Net only thl but he will be mere wblch new ecaud at Bsventh and Market llkelr te be able te support a wife and fsm. Hy, as h has had a chance te grasp his opportunities and mske use of thsm before ) takes up ths responsibility of a home, t married a man nine years age. It la twelve year elder than I am. W hare three klddl, snd I can- truthfully gar that A4 streets. Ne Period of Hesldenea Required Te the Editor of tha Evening Jwbfe Ledetr: Blr Will you answer te th following Question t Dees person who wants t m Tmpsamsii :sssmfcaii;W 'sssssssslfiiPK 4 ' Jl mwmfMmiitmmmM WSta "This is a real milk service mi i m i j iiawgfliiflMiiaiiiBsmiiiiamwiiiiiiiCT xnai is wnat we want every one of our many thousands e f customers te say and feel. That is the pur pose of this organiza tion from its heads, down te the men en the wagons. Milk that is geed, rich, safe, wholesome plus perfect service that is the Supplee-Wills-Jenes standard. Let us serve you. Supplee-Wills-Jenes tAs. . 9" tfrm. r"ii'-iwa3 Ii MILK JZWll Fi mpleyees ask your mpleyers te enroll YOU performing mera tafcn fhreeittuartcra 9! 4 warr. . ... ... .4i. Mr. Walde will uesjcriee ""'v Henfl. btt frtiail ift . YMlwa ,partT ralle trip width h has Juit cebb(i!1 """"iai"Mii I ' ' I Twe Extraordinary Introductory Specials A Different Kind of Shee Stere for Philadelphia Kiddies "Strengett Wffra There is Strongest Wemr" These Bargains for Tomorrow Tale Tn fltanlsr en7" rrem Shee of Xnfllan tannsa tannsa brewn moess ths tenlst. bst-warlnr lsathsr for nppsrs and Xorry-JCrem wtsrproef selss spring; hls, QoeTar welt. Sizes 7 te 11. $3.95 This BtaaUy Xem. rrem Shee of Zadlaa tana.-. brown moess aaa waterproof Xerry - Xrema els. Bnek. lined, Ooedrsar wtlt. weed. pe-ffd heU. s)Us 11H te a. $4.45 Te Kiddies making Purchases, we'll present free, a handsome box of Pencils all with their name en. Mail Orders Filled 1 lQnU$S KORRy-KROME tve 13 North 10th Street Stanley Shee Repairing at all Our Stores S. E. Cerner 9th & Chestnut Shoes Only at our HEADQUARTERS Branches 22 North 13th Street imilMMMlMMHBMt!IIMBlMlMIHlHim Jl gtmmyT'TXtSsr ssssssT iTTTiTsilli mmEmMt 1& bskVBbbs BsssiBlMHJlffTA U iSm ttnlmrffilllnnuSlHsmmL " , p llksei, aaVHssaSLsm MM - sWr 1 smXBmWlUmiSwWiWsB "-s- M I -ZvSsvwik. lHHftsV' -- T m WMMW,)'ftlMi.lhmWnem -- 11 MWinl& BssHssBBBBssssal 1 nnMfmsWeWsWLWMiswBBm! ll'pyi 111 Mai nBBMVnUIPValaVjH yNMswHVaBRsssVrT XsbsssbVbWbbsbbsssbbsV sssW sfissstsavB BWaPssssssafJsWsssssssssssssssssR n? ie&!$SmmsWy xsmtmmLMlrMmsmwsmsmW sHHBHsaWaWaWaWaWaLy saVaHHaeVaVaVaVaV9lfT lrJLijf1Z --fr.wA '2&4&&4$MimsmlK!ssm a XKWftMW jaVcaW?KSA V i -2eMv y- irKVVvS'- j CZKitfU i -'-lCTiai &r.y Daintiest of All Feeds Gem Nut Margarine is made and distributed -by Swift & Company. A chain of fourteen conveniently located factories making Gem Nut daily assure its absolute freshness when it reaches your dealer. Gem Nut 9 argarme is one of the daintiest of all feeds because it is made from oil pressed out of the white meat of fresh cocoanuts, the oil from plump peanuts, combined with Pasteurized mill?, and salt Gem Nut Margarine is nourishing; it is healthful; it is delicious. The largest manufacturers and distributors of oleomargarine in the country make Gem Nut Margarine. Oleomargarine in the The name en the package is a guarantee of quality the g".deIightfil1 fd Mday- NOt What a " -" en Swift & Company, U. S. A. Manufacturers of Swift's Premium Oleomargarine Seven Wholesale Dietrlbuttai farlc 9B0 -s -sSsSSX AaVSsftTi-Cffl - -I rt P. tfl oleem 5iV2. rv Sweet Pure Clean srew aresssu sss- - &l,. " --VV uiuv y' r"sjisj ?l ' Jfjv ' Tftif i sssssssssaSssslsslSasMii I l-xaib utrtl ' t 'j.a&- 'y, i. A, ., Ai?!L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers