K 20 EVENING PUBLXC I.EDG-EK rttit'ADLMfcv, WEDNESDAY, - JWYlOkC """"I I rtrwl LI. ..!.-. - At.- ....I.tl- .tlaiiHM Jl.- T-I..I. -1 f . . ..... I k . . . .. . .. I " ...'.'.'.. --J . ? . 1 1' (. I' HUMANISM'S By WILUIAM ATIIKKTON l)V 1'C'Y rtm nm' ol'nor.v." unlil Speaker Glllett, of the House of Ur-preionUitlvcH, are two nultc different things. I nm Hot sure thnt the aptillefltlon of the term debater to a public mnn Is not Quite n complimentary an that of orator. "The debater measures his strenRth squarely with bin opponent, links no time for preparation, w always read, must rely on his native powers to repel itssauitg, muni grapple with Ills nii tngonfots and put tip n hand-to-hand contest for his laurels. "The orator ponders. dor'tan, Elaborates his ninterlnl nt leisure. In 7H1CH shall vu h.iw, I'n -.mm back in the sr-vi ntios Hc.utary way to rpsume specie payment-, was to "I'l-sumo," and this same thought can be applied to the lui-me.-- of today by saying the way to make bu-incss piospcr i to tlo it. If nobody buys business will languish and ilocline. and if nobody manufactures there will be no olferiiiK of goods to tempt the buyer, and we think it is for everybody to buy of their needs what they can conveniently afford. We help oursehes as we help others, and we have the workers, the materials, the mills and factories all that is needed to set our industrial machine whirling, if we all of us do what we can to start it. This Bank looks with confidence to the future, and the lowering clouds will soon be dissipated if we but decide to have it so. We are in the center of thing! and invite you talk it over txi'fi us Tilled. m " J jew ara on ai M3 &tzl Opposite Broad Street Station G6TH ANNlTAL STATEMENT of the Saving Fund Society Of Germantown and Its Vicinity SCHOOL LANE AND GERMANTOWN AVENUE ( HAit'i i iu:i is.,! .1 M tl JlltereHt .VUciwed ell DepciHlts 3.n50 Ter Annum ccfiuntf Mil) lit OpfiHMl nml IIti"Inh TrutiMuteil H Mull ASSETS Municipal, Railroad and other Bonds (Par $1"),- 497,850) $13,8H2.U87.i:S Loans on Collateral Mortgages, 1st Lien on Real Estate. Real Estate Banking House Cash on Hand and in Banks Individual Depo.-iturs . Interest added for 1020 Surplus Total Number of Depositors We, tho SutiscrlliiT", A'nl aerinanlowu ,u.c it- In ,i .bove Btateinent. and the us.- is il-i,-in CONVI.HS ItfTTiN' iiSi'Al! V WOOD Jnnuar 7 l"..'l lllJlIMli: J FI. Vi:i.l, WM II ITMIIAItDT AHTHUK H. JONLS OFFICERS LIVINGSTON i: .HAK" I'l.-i.hnt II T .M.i.'TIMili:itV. S'ec Tre.cs WM. MANAGERS lit J .MoMnomery l.-.'ii- " M id. ir.i It .1 ,s U It. n. - Ir II ir- ! I I ...In.' u, i .1 " iih 1. .. .1 .t.jn Fratu is Fl It Horace T I'mu Fn-ilerlc II in ilr .1. Marriott C. Morns l,ih;ston C Jiwi tS 9 P4. mmlQXmo r . - - 1 i'i tilwr? C- . W . j,-? r- r ". 3 : III, fjis, ' r2 i , riji si -" i i'. V, rr f Mli-3: e : ' iV m,i te--i3 -ij: , ,T It M,Xi ' lift. 3TS2-.3--?3 . n. v. n S',J mm ' ISPi "a jr '-t-ni-rv , jt ii , ' ft i r, l ,i ',.rr with aSCliNTIFIC GARAGE HEATER JtzeckIjizos. Co. 'JLECKU1ZOS. Plumbing & Ilt'ating Supplies msi'l.M KtKiMs; to 50 N. 5th St. and 506 Arch St. ( Mill S llll M II I I'I I I I I I III It M s III! I 11 I sT llll N( II -I S'I1(IU M nwer Liphts on Liven and Whims of l'crsona$gcs in the Public Eye his eae you sop tlio pnRinp nt work nml i rnn measure its notiinl furrp. Its product is ilpliherntplv tnntiiifnrttiri'il "Yon will mull Hint In the ifolilen days of I'iirIHi eloquence. IMiuiiml Hnrke who, In ni opinion, wnite tliu i Hm-st orntloiis ever produced, mid of ' Ms rtvul, Chorion .Tnines l'o. thnt ho win the! most accomplished debater the . 1 71 ever saw. Homo of Fox's friends I, n tnlrtiKi tit tin phrase and thought I up word 'debater, did not do him .nistlcp. I nm not sure, however, that it Is not iiilc as coinplimentntj lis 'orator. ' " A consideration of Joseph (! Cnnnon Iii p r ion ' Wjn Sherman said that the I I'J.'I ."i 1,511.00 1)7 1,(500.00 00.000.00 07:1,4(11.70 $l."),(j:Jii,2t!)..': LIABILITIES $u,ir(;,.-)70.r)0 -182,719..'$:! 1 4.9:;!i.29.;5 $1 ,000,000.00 i- "Ci 1 i-j.Ul ois .-ipixjintetl l,v the S.'iinif Fniiil lie. I !. l,v I . i t.t i .r h.i. v i S! .. , f 'I ll I iiuiiksI. jind Mini them drr". i N. MlP'i:. Asst. SfC'y. A. Asst. Treaa 'l.ii. m M I'lark IVill nm I.u I lu ii. I I Mo .r, .1 ,l,n 1' M, lllii tm y 'I I ,i lUihum U iiitci -r '??:' ;v.rrrsjn.. -vrZyfSSttr.n ftw--r.z "- rinr- - - - - ---SSVTg'i lit .'--' i -1 --.. . hi .i i r " I ' I" XV rs. v. " A i X v ,r . i' CommM KJV 1 l(lTlOl . it 1. V,if. ' Jl s.J I i.i I frtn,. ' fl'ii r. i . ;" Hi i .h7'A fc , f,y '"' f.X,'. M 'Sfl M B "v ": and his place among the public men of ine generation had led Mr. (Jlllett to make this statement He credited Mr. Camion with being the greatest debater of bis time. 1 thought the tllscrtntlon ipnte characteristic of Hip spenker mid wioie It down ns giving n tjplcal ex niiiile of the mnnner In which his mind Ordinnrllj someuhnt quiet, Mr. Gil lett warmed to this theme, lie Is a smallish Kill of iiimi, nut xtoop shoul dered, bat with one of those necks thnt does not regard uprightness ns the proper posture, but bunds the bend out u bit in front. Ills gray whiskers are clojp cropped and his large, shlnv Jceth have gold lilllngs in them. American friends of mine who hnvc been recently I raveling In Kuropo bring home the following story of Lord Dun- The Secret of Success Through Butinett Man's Psychology What you earn irr business is deter mined by your technical knowledge of that business PLUS your under standing of how to influence men. Whether you aro an employer or "inployec, office manager, foreman, salesman, buyer or clerk n sound jnderstanding of applied business nsycholoyy wilj help you materially increase your earning power. New Light on Applied Psychology Siei lallsts of the Uesldonco School of the Uiibwin Institute havfl Just completed nn csipiiHinti course on Ill'SlXBSS t'.sM MOI.CKJY thut Is of vital llltcrc-t ti iv-iv mil ti ambitious to gx't nticad In lln Iiiimmpss iiorM The have tnheu t-i liili i in of the hare of technical phrises In i lear understandable Inn (ii ! the b'l-ltiHss -pec ulllstH t"l' oll cA.tl virtf .iiiplhcl practical psychol nC it- and Just hmr n UnuwiriKe of It . in he turn, cl In Pit U'TICAI., t'SK In ii one n .il.it c u.is WRITE TODAY. Tor llluitratetl Book "Trsinlnr for Buiincii LtiJtnbip" Ken nerscm Interested In Increas mi; his e.itnliiK P wer should send fur our fiee booklet "Triilnlng for ncintis l.rattrrshln" It tells all about the power of applied pgychiV ne in business Write for It todav No 'iblli;.itiiiii Its nt: Tear out Ti.l m, ill , oiipon xmv I'h. is,, tend me free and without ohllga. tinti Ho jKIi i 11 K nml deiinl" reL'iinl iiik youi extension course on Bt'SI.N'KSS vc ' i i,c ic j y !'ame. Addicts., fiminns Address.. Babson Institute, inc. Wellesley Hills, 82, Boston, Mass. .Wlnars nanSan 1921? Will stocks move up or down? How about money rates? What will happen to bond ,y pneear f ' 1; pcciui uaiuiiieicr iciicr JU81 uu inc preas. outlines cominK conditions (or ou. With 'this information you can see what's ahead and plan your year accordinRly. It contains forecasts of vital interest to every Investor. REPORT ON REQUEST This Letter and Booklet "Getting the Most from Your Monty." will be sent to interested investors, without charge. Clip out the Memo now and hand it to your secretary when you dictate the morninu'd mall. Merely Ail, for UulUUn 31AM The liabion Statistical Organization Wellesley Hills, 82, Boston. Mass. Th Largttt Organization cf If Character in (h llVrtV ! aiP on H. ! TMTT71WTfTTl ?orYour ! MEMdDl ecrctary I Write The Iiabson Statistical Orxanlzatlon, ! I KoirrrW. Babson. PresidentAVelleslev Hills. ! I 8- Boston, Mass.. as follows; Please tend I J me a copy of Hulletin rfr-KMi-.VTu'.VJ.."", ! I i'i i 12 A Free Book For Men Who Wish to Know The General Rules of Trading. The Rights of Stock and Bond Holders. The Deposit Require ments for Carrying Stocks. I low to Give a Brokei Instructions. Broker's Commission Charges. M o w to Indorse i Stock Certificate. How to Group Invest ments. Trillion limited Call, phone or wi ite Ash for No. TU-337 JONES & BAKER Specialists in New York Curb Market Securities WIDENER BUILDING PHILADELPHIA Telephones. Bell, Locust 4730 Kuystono, Race 2230 Offices in 8 Principal Cities Dlr.ct I'rU.t. Wlr.ci sE i ) mmmfn W(nrnmA ErMiiwj Tfisif iis snny, the Irish playrlght, n brilliant and extraordinarily volatile individual In fragile Sir npcirc. n..t. n, in i iiikiii mr ueorge t. larkc, the, ..i.. ,, ,e,v severe rold. Up was bundled un In bed, hut was not sure thnt he would be unable to attend the dinner. The reason why he could not mnke up his mind, he explained, was because ho was unable to find a clinical thermom eter. He therefore did not know whether or not be was a sick man. In Ids fccnrch for n thercmometer the manager of the hotel appealed to the Itritiuti ttilttlulnw ...... f ",,, nxC'ii "w,,b'vik a uuiuer rncy aiiempteu to satisfy Ills need, the ami II (I p1, nml Lord Dunsnny desire being to prove him n well man. Mere among those to nttpud. At Hip One of them, it happened, had a clln- approach of the dinner hour the play- leal thermometer in Ids bags. To be ligllt found IlilllScIf gllfTerlncr frnni n turn II.. In.t.,,n .... I...1,.. ...I... TODAY'S MYSTERY STORY Ily IMIIMI' FKANCIS NOWL.AN i esterday S Mystery Solution Kmiitviu ,i . .i . o. . "millM.s that 'don't fit' arc the detective's danger slgnnls," vnld Ilnrvev Hunt nfterwnnl. In ctntnlnlnir lo 1U friend, DeKyne, his deductions in the case of "Hlood." "They warn him. or ought to warn him, thnt he is on the wrong track. "In this case, for Instance, it wns the fact that the blood around the wound over old OJrlnlcy's henrt hnd con cealed while that on the cue of his son was still wet. For this reason I as sumed that In fact it wasn't even blood, and subsequent investigation proved I was correct. "The man they caught on the train wns a stranger. That is. he wns not n member of the household, nor a resi dent of the community. He wns nn old enemy of the elder Grlnley, who tiiif-ed the linlliicinntlon that jears ago ttrinliy hnd 'swindled' him out of cer tain large hind holdings which mbse iiueiitlv became nultc valuable. Up hnd tome out there to mnke n deinnnd for i icsiituiioii, nun nigercu ny teiusni. nnu '" us .hup. .miii-ih I'romari, n spe-j-cbed the opportunity to revpnge him- ' f'al agent of the French staff, with nn self. I independent commission. Among this "first he followed young Orlnley nnd number was Harvey Hunt, who during struck him down from behind, stunning " war devoted virtually all his time him He had Intended to let n littln lo government service, of his own blood for the stain. He They nil had noted the wedding ring, would have been wiser to hnve done so. but none know her story and her trup bur Iip fenred he might be traced Inter ( Identity. There may be one or two b.v thp self-inflicted wound. o he rnn i officials in Franco who do, but she re bncl; to the villn, nnd from the desk in mains, todny one of that army of mnr- . tj rs whose heroism is recorded only in THE VIENNA STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED NOTHM5 Is hereby ulven that the iihovo f'omiiniiy Is now In voluntary liquidation, and thnt nil . l.ilins against tho Company must he lodged on or before 1st Kehru ,r 1 J 2 1 . ns thereafter the lhul. elate rs will proceed to Until liquidation Leonard Gow, Liquidator J. R. Harrison, Liquidator . lofc Paper Doxe i r anrl Kfnlllnry and Mailing Tubci EDWINJ.5CH0ETTLEC0. 533 N. 11th St Philadelphia VINANt'lAT. nniinl Merllngw PENNSYLVANIA WATER AND POWER COMPANY Tie- Annum Meeilnu nf th- Sioi khoMrrs ,.f thin i'iiimun will he lelil lit I ho fnin i ,nj s nlllcn at lliillwraid. I'n . on lurhdiiy. lVbmury K. Jlttl. nt 11 ii'ilnrk ii. in., and tie, trutiMttr lmks will I,.- itemed from the ioku of liualn. s J.inunr '.'1 tii 1 .-bruary 8, ""'""" VJ A1.1.i:.VHretury " Tin": iii nt1n(H)n a intoxiritrr Mill T.IN KAH.IUIAII H ('t)M. ( II. J ic n 11, 1IUI rii Honrcl of lilrfc tiers h.iM- this do de lated ii illWdciid cf IVi ln-r mil (73r iter i.lmrel of the iiieferr.it Mix 1. of this Cnm !.,m i.l.Mil'1- "n -lid nfl-r r.-h. 15. 1UJI. -., Htm kholiterH of r.ror.l at the i lnn of cinliii-HS. Il 1 i'li-.k will Iih mjllfd. .1 HMII.i:V. 'rn.cicurer. irr.SlTliri.i:.M Tltl'sT fOMI'ANV '" lic.rnilo-r .'II lU'.'O. CupHiil Siirtdus rndlld.-d i.n.llts Tli- liouril of H.r-cloiK 1 1 nun nnu j, nun, nun ii.'ti ins f 'Hi- I. mil Tit In ...,,. r..7riv ,iim,i. mi 1 1 ili- clulhirs i-r Hhcite. ,1 1 rum ii.nii'n "". this d.. .1. c lured i ubie lVlinuirj l. Ki.l. t htuci.iioidc.-iH . r iMotJ at . i; "i. J:,"u-i:, '.?. ,!'r.l- I.IJWl.l i llil'll l, i . 1 I USU e , i , In iii"i ri, ti i T-. . i f,e.i OMlCC of The Heal Estate Iltle 1 nsuranec : and Tnjst Company Vhili'dVlXi I....'"'; ii hi.m , iartc-rl ilUld. nd f S-. till is-r shiire - U-en lie. lafed l tli Ho '! I i-f l.iiitom a'.n, Irlinniry l Itr'l. i . -.. ,,h. id is uf ,,rd thin .Lite. , I,.., k will l- in.il-d DA.N'IKl. Il'.l m:m n i sur.-r. --. iiii: anmai. Mi.i.riM. iir tiii: k sio'-liliiilderH of th- I riinkliii Trust I iiiiitiiiiiv uf riilliiili-llililn will l In id nt tliu II of the I'l.ini."" -''.-"- si.i, h l.'.th ,,r... im tVislnc-wlin . .l.iniiiin III, Itl'JI. uivte.ii Hi" huurH or 'J i. in. un.l II i. in, ,- whit Ii time mid pl.i.e mi . . . r l,,ri i ,i. I,. I lur nilicturs ti K.ri. fm th- nmulliK ' A I. ntlil'jJV s.rretiry ntlipjjv s.cr"t-iry. 1,1 MlliaOlirvs issi itt.NCi; com is MM'. 427 Walnut l I'hlIlicMl,lll I. r 27 1020 lli' Annu.il M.-' Jl"" "f vl" khi.li. i urd ,,. nn f ihrc- clli. rim-. I.i htm ror a I, nn uf four vejm ulll 1. In Id ill lie. i,tfr , ,h-i c.iiiiiJiny .'i .i.iiiiuj. .iiiiiniri a ' ' ijii ni J-J n'cl'irit nnnn AltTlll'lt II I'l.l vi'vurii Her. ticry UIIKr T The Unliid fms liniirnremrnt Co. N. W. 1'iimrr llrouil unci Arch strrctn rhllJdelPli'a. Dncemh. r N, mju The dlrector havo II. In dsy d. r irni oiurierly dividend of one per irnt (Me per ilnirf) nn tho common nloclt of l Mb Corn. rany. ruyahlo Jiilmiirr IB. lOJI, tu holdura of Common Htoclc uf rei ord At lie r04a of l.uiin UeceniLer SI, IHL'O. CliicUn will bB '"'""' I. w ..jrrvnii.i? ;. ....,. '" ovnvv, tir nir. ri:vN. salt Mit.. tmii'iw i ii MoellliK if th- H.i.ii c uf Dlriflori. 'Id Ihlo .!' (1'iuil.rl- Illi Id i ,j , f n, unci one-null i"r ri-nc tins iii-c iiircu, inudd Jiiiiiiury i-. ii'- tu hi,, i ivi! ti in if r.-rord IJt-i . mler 31 1'iSii f'lK.'cH mil l, mnli.-d ArtTlll It 13 ItH'l: rr.Hnir.,!- T'titl idelnUn f) . ml.r '7l h ltl'-'O tv. .f oi.i timv ai;mi. Titrsi iimi. y 1'ANV. Ilruad SI. ill Ciihiinlil.i Ae. PhllndlphlH, nrmlr 21 info TI." AN'Ni'AI, Mnirnvo ,X tlu HiHre- i-,,,ei H uf till" roilllillliv fur the el, ctl jll of r r-ciorH tu HC-te durluK U,e cnnuhii,' .ir Hi l- ti"ld nt tli" Tianlt'iir Hum,, en H rn MKIHV, .lAM'AKV Vi. lll'il. tutwcn the 1 .urn uf 12 o'rloi.1' iiuon iin.l a p rn Wll.l.lAl 1 Alll.ll.i; Her r. la ry. 1ST 1'I.NN ASll.I M roil IMIK.IAr unions .n sim, i.i: whmiv r.. hi SiH'l'lcliiiliuii Ae nnrl ii lur.id, Ht , J-l.llilllHipillll The Annum Me. tine "f Hie lli-inl ff Man. HK-i', ll'i-ird f I'o'in. II and Sul.-c nbn, ,, ,ni te held nt the lnntittitlun. 'I tmril.it, dun ;i at -t I'. "I- llleetlon nf Hill, . ih at thli imetlnir HI'KIP. A. Iini'OIll:!: , r.i.rv r's-j irirfKNiTorsi: tiii st mimiwnv ':X I.lli ( lifhlniit stre, Phllnd Irliln Jantiiiiv in nui Th" Anniul niiMI. n f"r Inn. turn will h In Id at ''., I';,"lln? "",'"". "" Mniiilay, J.inii.iry 17. I'UI. at It ii'ih.ili noon ' AltTlll'lt IIAIM .- S,,ret.,ry f;jjPTiii: .i:nnsvi,vam i omi-am- i oh Wy I.VSI KANCIIH ON 1.IVIX AMI I.K.t.NTl.Mi A.N'.M ITIKS Tim Annual Ali-etlnur of lie- Htupkhnldam of tlilK rumiinny will Ink plnrn nt ts otllce, 017 Chitnut Btri-nt, on Sliiiuliy, .luuiiiir.T 17. lliil. at J '- M. nt which tlm. an election will t, held for thlrtcm dlrtiiora to i.rvt for tin. niBuliiK j tar. '.' M. M:VIIAI.I. Herrrlnry pr" Tin: i:ii'ir.ni,i: 11.1.1 minatino -" (IAS I.KiHT COMPANY OF I'lllI,.I)i:i.l'III. 1'lillndi-liililu l'.i . Jan K 11121. The Annual M- llini nf the Htm lilioldnrn nf 'Hi- l.'iuttiil'l'- f llinnlnu t Intf (laa 1. It-lit I uihiuiiii uf rhlladili.lil,! will he held at the- c,iinpan tilllce, N V Corner of liroad nnd Anli M" . I'lill idelplilii .Munil.iy. Janu ary 21. 111'.' I. nt li o'clock iiuon. whon an election mil lei h"ld fur (lie III) Dlrectora to le-ri. fur Hi" enmilnir y. nr mil inieii othor l,uslii'ui trwiHUclud im rimy hi hrnuuht hefnre II me. 1 1 ni.' I,, nt i, It lmnnfer 1 ,lc nlll 1h (linked fi ,iii .1 o 111 Tliuri-dni Inrinri in 11121 until 10 u in. Tuemluv Jinuar IHI 10'Jl ,1 A' 1. .U.WlWlllll ni'IVlMlfc Americana stopping there. Slnco these Americans were to nttend the dinner nlHI flnce lhc wcro iniercsted In the SI)ePP1 thnt ivird nnn.nnr '. i.,nio .i.i ... .r: .-....,............, fused to function. Hut when It was broken it had been busy registering a normal temperature and It still did so. The tliermomctcre was put beneath the tongue of the Irish Lord. It con vinced him that hp had no fever. He attended the dinner and spoke bril liantly. The next day he had entirely recovered. (C'opyrlKlit. 1921. by Public Irdnr Co.) ,,D.C library concocted a mixture of red mk with just enough black to give it a ' blood color. With this he stained young (Srlnley's ci-fl". Then, and not until then, he killed the old mnn who wnit . sleeping In his chair, and rushed for his iniin. up did not mind Himself to the certnlntv thnt eventually the true na ture of the stain would be discovered, but hp did count on gaining Mifficlent tlmp to reach the city and lose himself In It " XLIX Can you read the message in The Wedding Ring Tjrit neighbors in the little Washing- ton Kqunrp apartment house knew her as Mis Mnrle Robinson, though she wore a wedding ring. She hml mediocre 0 lJ"t'..VH ft." nrtif,t' Ilkp wverul hundred other "bnehelor girls" in the district. io a select few nmone the secret agents of the I'nltcd States, she was .-u,u uunj me ui tsTrpi nrcuives per- haps not even there At times shn nuide vnlunhle contribu tions to tho work of the little band ol Iwlueh Ilnrvey lluia wns n member. It hnil been nssignei the tnk of uncovcrinB n mysterious Utihrarlan orgnniMtion wl'ieh hml been doliu; ilendly work throiiKh both proimpindn nml inceniliar ism. 1 On the other hand, the Amerlenni took the girl morp or less under their i protection, establishing contalt with her at stated periods unci occasionally nld i inc her in certnin of her own 'enter prises. One day when she had failed to tele i phone their headquarters according to 'schedule. Hunt nml nnother agent named i Ilrndfnrd culled at her apartment. The door was unhitched. The average Individual would have cen notliing in the room to excite sus- 1 iilcion. Hut the two ngents found much. In the first place n man had been there and there were siens of n .teiir..in There were fnltit marks on tho heavy nig. slightly muddy footprints. The mini was naturally enough explained In itio excuvation which hnd dirtied the sheets about n square nwny. Hut the positions of the imprints indicated that n struggle, probnbly it brief one. hnd taken place. Apparently the girl had tried to write n note and hnd been prevented. On her desk luy n mem orandum pad. On it was a single pen stroke. Then the pen had been jammed down so hard ns to break it. On the tuble was nn electric lnmp. which was lit, though it was brond cIii.n light. There was also n lolvnlicm. In front of which lay Maiie Kromart's wedding ring. The ush trny- contained me leuiiiins oi two iiramls of cigar ettes, that which she used nnd nnntline Knocking nt the bedroom door, and getting no response, they entered. The bed hnd not been slept in. Slowly they lcturned to the other room and gazed aroiiiid, mentally groping for u .starting point. "That wedding ring," Hunt said thoughtfully. "It oughtn't be there. How does it strike ouV" "ICxacIly what I wns thinking mv- so"i ii'PH iiuiliorcl. 'Hlie ulwuys wore it. (.craiiliiig she had u reason i for not weniing it when she left, why Till t i I . i. . . I . ii,,, . ,' ilidn I she put it in Hint little case with the rest of her jewelry on her cliessmg table? It is s, precisely placed here. ! .'.. ';'ltnl. T-hft" doW IWhut is it trjlng tosny?" was just tossed down menu .' .,,,, - ,, , ., Suddenly Ilnrvev Hunt h o.vch Klcilllicil. It iloiwn t rost UII'tlliliK lo try It," lie muttered. He Ntiodi" over to till" tllble nml Do villi l;ntur trim I iilrn hml luauestril ilxrlf tn him, and what he didt aril tn him, mid ir, The umicer n ill i lilirar lomorroic. H'oprlu-hl Ill.'ll. l,v Public l..ler Cl ) Legion Post to Give Dance In liunor of t'ltntniii I-'. S. Vnn llnu. ;ercl. tlio women's niixilinrv of the '.In - epli I'miseictt Ili'llnk Post, V.Ct AiiHi-initi I.i'Kii'ii, will i;i vp n eJnncp nml rc('i-itlnii Sutiirdny niulit nt the clulj Iioiihc. lL'Jd South Ilronil street. Cup. Illlll Vim ltcihl.erc-1.' ll'liu llii, l!t-.-l ...... .... ,,, r, , ,f miimlcr if tlm iiomi und recontlv rt.. t tinted fiom .Muslin, tH'SKAI, INSTUUCTIOV RAG ri(i:n nooui.i: Adult lleslimrrs Sprclnlty Adrnnre Course Pinno Playing Taught Bocinners in 20 Lessons JAZZ ii If lou .ovv I'lar liiune Spruce 11117 fiiitisTrvsiiN school 120 Chestnut St. Itny lidOK tlcrmnnlcmii Ave. OI w. POP. Mrrsin Vorley. Jgr. Phone icin. 2.131 School of Musicl ' ,"'' "i st." T l-ft: :...! 13 " '-'"Isli Ave. tiiii.ii. uiu.iuHj oiiiu l.e-rinunloiui Av. All Ilrunrhes nf .tluslc. Ileglnutrs uoi! Advanced mnn Catalog. JtlvhlenUi COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE FACTORIES CORPORATION OF MARVLAHD niviDi.Mi on pui:ii:ititi:i niocu Nt. I The lioatd of DlieclorH nf cho above named Company ut a uiecttiig luld Janunry r. 1II2I, deiiaieil a iiuarterly cllvl.lend nf Two Dollars tHli.OO) In cash nn each share uf t lie. outstanding Pr. furred Slock nf the Coin, puny. e.itabl lebriniry 1. lll, to stock imldors uf record Kt thu close of Imsiness on January 20 1021 Tho Transfer Hooks win not bo e loscd C W WflDlmop Ta.i,. irr" an aimoi iiM.il .Mi:i:ri.N7rorTiil: "-" ('orp'.raiiuii ;,f the (irrmuiitiinn Ills. IM-nsury mill llnspllul will he held on Wed iiesdiiy. Iniiunrt III. loji. t ihe Husnlia Penn and Chew street,, (lennanlnwn. nt -t p. ni.. when the- Annual Iteport will he read un election uf live inemte-rs to serve as Managers for tin nut thre-e years will . held, un.l such nil,, r business transaiied ns ina properlj loinci bnf,,re the meeting TIIOMAj! r.VANS. Secretary 1,1 'MIIKHMIjN'rt I.NSI ItANCircilMPANY" 127 Willnut Slreet -.. . . January II. 1H21 Tho Ilujlel of Dire (nm has cleelare-d a semiannual dividend uf tru per tent lll7,i payable nn the I5lh Inst.., to stockholders of rec-old this dale li.ee ks will ,n mulled AitTiirit h ci.i:vi:Noi;i. ' Swrn tary &" llll ci:ntii.nial national HANK Janu irv 1 1, lli'JI At the Annual Meeting nf the Stockholders held this elay. the following Dlrec tors were elecied le, eirve for thu ensuing vear ' WILLIAM THOMPSON JOHN St'O'lT, Jr. S W COl.TON Jr II M MM. PASS II V.. (lIlltll.Min j ii ci.AitK, nn JOHLPH M HAIll.AS' WM P Mllltltm JOHN V. lllll.LlNdSWOUTH lOWlH JftBlXJEIL Cfhlr. - ......, ...u , uiiivul ,..T uivnvunilULV- THE Letters to the Editor Appreciates Editorial To the Kditor of the K'cnho Public t.edoer: Sir I want to thank ou for our inlen did editorial In Inst nlnlil' popnr, "Wanted, a Hiiniani7.fr in the United Htateii Senate " MAItY It, IJI1ACO.V aormantown, January 0. 1921. Attitude Misunderstood To the Kditor of the livening I'ublle l.nlotr- Sir in my Interview of Saturday on the dnmand for moie lelcrlnarlans In tho near ruiuro and louchlne on the nubject of the reeent rucjretlr-n by tho utumiil of 'nopa ratlmr the Veterinary Hrhool from the Uni versity of 1'enneyUanl.i, my attitude muni have bom mlnunJemtood I never for n moment roneldered the reparation of the tetertnary department from Its parent the Unlverelly. Jy Ihouuht was that there should he much moro Interest In the de triment taken bv the ictnte. Larrely Ihrouxh the ettotM of the late Dr. I-oonard 1'earenn, when he was atate veterinarian, the Legislature appropriated money to erect this great school and placed the laboratory of the stato livestock board In these bulldlnirs, where. It still remains And the two are so closely allied that the state, reoog-nllnir the vast Illntock In terests and the benefits derived from the association of the two departments, should urestly Increase lis Interests and appro Mlktlcns. Today I consld.r the Veterinary Depart ment of the University to be the foster child of the stale, and the least the state tan do Is to brinp It up to n, position wor thy of Its parent. Veiy trulv youis, ALEXANDER GLASS. I). V. S. Philadelphia, January 11. 1021. Is Politeness a Lost Art? To Ihe Kditor of the Eventno Public Ltdatr: Plr As I ko about the city nnd wntch tho renduct of the men and wnmen on the streets. In the cars, at the theatres and In cafes, I have been led to ask myself. Is politeness a lost art? Saw, since politeness seems to have gone out of vonue, I want to call tn the nttentlon of the public three Instances of gross Im politeness to old persons I witnessed, In hepes that n, few Individuals will make reso lutions for the new year to be a trifle moro polite than last. Just a fsw evenings nro I was In a crowd of hurrying trnvolers, each anxious to be nn his or her way. at n city iniinay station to request necessary Information. An old lady was quite anxious to obtain a railway guide In order to find which road she wished lo take out of the city in answer to her mild request the cum-chewlng young person at the window vouchsofed tho reply, "Say. .vhnt do you think I are, nnway, n mind resder?" The hurry of the traveler or need of In formation made no matter when the time echedule of this Important personage at the window was Interfered with. Krom there 1 happened to chanso to the dining room of the station. After waiting for somo tlmo I arktd the attendant passing my table when service was forthcoming, and this Important (? personage answered- "This Is not my table; Just sit still and wait your turn." This was Jone until a. head waiter was ap pealed to. when It was found that th waiter had been found to have been neg lecting one of his own tables. As I arose to depart from the dining room nnother flderly lady asked If a porter could be sent to assist her to the Iriiln When one wus accosted n the lobby he demanded who It was. When told It was nn old lady, he snld. "Gee, Itt her alt 1 am looking for ome one with pep " A second one was no more In the mood and a third was found whu did help the passenger to the train. It la thus In nil dpartmcnts of public service these days, and ll Is no wonder we ask If politeness Is x Inst art. or If chivalry toward women wan a thing of the past jamks t annnNn. Philadelphia, January 6, 1921. Keep Sabbath Sacred To lie HJItor of Ihe l'vcnlna Public l.eduer: Sir I would Just like to aa it word In answer to the article that was In the nvEvsvn I'cni.lc I, it w: Kit Monday, Januarv 3, signed by "N, C. M ," milled "I'eols Iflue Laws Nut nievatlng " This country Is looked up to as the onlv Christian country in the world In thu llrst place, this country was started by men who were of "big and broad Ideas," nnd the found ltlun that they built on wns the "rocks of t"hrlstlanll," and these name laws have stood the tost uf 150 enr of time and luivo l-ei.ti found as true as at"el Hut there Is a class nf Immigration that has come to our shores whom thesu laws tin nut please, but they must comply with I hem ns long ns they are on the statute book at 'Washington, D " . or jhey can fhlp themselves bnclt to tho old homes they lft belli .1, on the other side of the pond, that they so willingly left lo come to Amer ica, and only b-'cause they wero bettering their condition In coming bore. I nm tuld that the moving-picture Inter ests have put up th) sum uf 30,0oU.UO0 lust tn have laws enacted giving them the lght tu open their hout.es uf amusement for the luy of th public un Sunday, but If the uier ntnrs did not reap tuts of thu long green then, would not be any Juy for the public. "Hod u love." but nut tn this cIush In Ihe formation of tho world Cod worked six days, and on tho seventh He rested, nnd He Inleiidid that tho world should follow In .. ...... ..'..... .... .i.... .i... i....A i ni pain. Iliac ir,&!l!V munuic i.iui ,ua muo ,".... '..... iv v..- i... i,..,. .,.. ,hurch and tljsUto aeparntc, also Sun- ,las The Mllar U god tn many of th" I people whu want un opun Sunday I Let s keep our old-tlmu Sunday "hallowed'' .and "sacred" und not commercialize 11 It is me uniy nope tor ino suc-c-csa ui our kiciuu 1'nlleil States of An.erlca jus. dk (lonai.'r. A.MmiiWK. riuludulphla, January 0. 11)21. The "Jazz" Craze To Ihr Udltor of the P.vcnlno Public l.idaer; Sir- I quite ogreo with ono of ur read ers who recently wrote a letter to the I'eo Pie's Forum In which ho or she pointed out the gnat detriment to niusleul culturo In thin country coming through tho era., fur "Jiz7." n.usle. "Juzz" music Is u musical Juke tint was Blurted by tho colored penplo, nnd Ihe general public have tnk-n It ua ec rlouH iiiuhIi. They have "fall.n fur It." so lo n-ik, because It Is odd. und AincrlcuiiH tnke lu oddllles verv readily The only way that wo can acquire a lastci for gone! musln Is Vi hear It an much as possible- ilud musln, such as Is represented In "luz " should bo eliminated, and whllo i-oiiie of the music pulillsheis Kin miiklnt; cunslilcrnble money out of this cram ev n-luiills-. I thlr.k. they will be the losorM. for Hi s are not cultivating tlm tastes of the people, for music- and urn not, adding very IiikiI tu ihoi who love muklc 'llie npprerlatlon of good music ionics Willi the training of children to love It, and parents inuke u great mistake In purchasing fur or i-innuniglrg the-lr children to purchase tlm "Jazz muslo They soon grow lln-cl of this and have formed no musical tasto te take tho place nf It- Ask n ileiler In inuslu whv he handles uch I rush, and he will say that the public wants It mid that "II sells " The we atcst innney-makers In muMc In tho paBt and the h.-st sellers' have been tho sweet and sane melodies, and they are still sold and will llvci forever Consequently, while thi-r.t ma he some profit In the pres-mt-duy "Liz ' It Ib not a Instlng prollt. and tnuMr puhllshi r would do well not to publish such music, and composers. If Ihey wish thilr immns to live, should turn their attention tu something morn dlgnllled and huiuethlng mnr.- lasting. K I). KMMI1T. Phlkidelphlj .lanunry II. 1(121. Schools for Social Centers Tn ln .'chtor nt Ihe J.'uenlno Public f.rilaer: Sir We have In this city several hundred public! sehuol bulldlnga whlih aru used only a limited number uf hours per vnek and the. lest of the time th.-y arc, closed. There Is a great need for plares fur oung is-ople lo rongiegato other than the poolrooms, the dame halls, the movies, etc.. but these places receive their patronage from those who have no other places tu gn Whv are tmt thoM, school buildings put Into use ns suc-l.il enters, wheru ynung peo ple liiii cnugri-tiate under Ihe proper super vision'' Many soung penplq hesitate to In vite their frh-iids tu their homes for various reasons. Perhaps they live In apartments whore the uttMr tenants, would be disturbed, but then, are no doubt other reasons. How nlie It would Is- lu gn Just around tho cor ner lo the schoulhuus, If only a small por thin of the money and offoit used tu save unfortunate! wnmen for Instance, nr way ward lys wire used to keep them from falling, there would bo less need of ref. uses. Ixt us have the use of school build ings, as an nunre nf pretention and the pound of cure 'im In reduced lo n few ounceM. w L. D. itlladslKhli, January 0. 1MI. PEOPLE'S FORUM Lt-tters to tho Editor should be ns brlof and to the point ns posHlblo, avoiding nnythlnR that would open a denominational or nectnrlnn discus sion. No nttentlor. will be pld to anony mous letters. Names nnd nddrcssea must bo signed ns nn evidence or good fnlth, nlthougli names will not bo printed If request Is tnado that they bo omitted. The publication of a letter l, not to be tnkn ns nn Indorsement of ita views by this paper. - Communications will not be re turned unless nccompanled by post bbo, nor will manuscript be saved. The High Price of Coal To the Editor of the Kvenlna Public Ledger Sir Why do we hear nothing nbout an attempt to reduco the price of coal? Kvery thing else food, clothing, shoes, etc. Is coming down, nnd et eonl, ono of Ihe great est of neoessirhs, still remains so high nnd beyond tho reach of poor families. Several hundreds of thousands of our people are suf ferlng for tho want of work nt tho present time, and why bIiouM they be compelled to suffer still further on account of the greedy coal barons? Wo must have coal to keep ourselves warm and lo prepare the food that wo rat, snd yet tho prices charged for It put It out of the reach of tho poor. Something, should be done, and beforo the winter Is over, to ward oft much sickness that will otherwise come. fl. It. J. Philadelphia, January fl, 1021. The Weapon to Use To fnu Editor 0 the fiurnlni; TuMIc l.edotr; Sir A front-page headline In a local tsper announces that the police of n middle western city havo been instructed to snoot tn kill" nn a means of curbing banditry. What rot! Any one familiar with the short- barreled, auto-loadlng pistol or revolver would 00 nara to convince inai cne ixuur, shcotlng In mosi Instances on the run nt n dodging, fleeing gunman, have been picking out nnnvulncrablo marks for their bull-ts, such as arms, legs or shoulders. It Is almost Impossible with plenty nf tlmo to aim. to hit a standing man-size tar get at fifteen to twenty yards with any dc greo of consistency. The trusting jnkel has ss much rJiance to double his potato money y picking the right shell as nn officer has of Just maiming a stlok-up man on the wing. A double-barreled shotgun, shortened ns to stock nnd with borrrls sawed off an Inch or vn beond tho forehand grip und shells loaded with tho regulation nine buckshot. with a heavy chargo if nltro, would uo moro toward making an Incipient Jesse James dlsgusteel with his chosen profession than n doren so-called automatics spravlng lead In his genernl direction. Tho sawed-olt shotgun makes an astonish ing pattern beyond accurate pistol range. I" would not take up much more room nor weigh much more than 11 nlght-stlek. Jn the hands of tho motoroclo police II would ralso havoc with nn escaping nuto's tires, to say nothli-g of giving the occupants some thing to think about There Is nothing new In this Idea. It Is as old at the hills, but Is worth a thought In the light of present con ditions. W. II. S Philadelphia, Janunry 0, 1921. Questions Ansivercd States Paying Soldiers Bonus To thn lUlitor of Ihe Evmlna Public l.edotr: Sir Please stato In your People's Forum how many states pay the soldiers n bonus' Which wns the first state tu pay a bonus? W L OLMSTUD. Philadelphia. January 0. 1U2I. Sixteen states have enacted substantial legislation fir the benefit of the soldiers In the Into war. A cash bonus goes to ap proximately 1.1IS.21I7 ex-service men in eight Mntcs, und the other states havo re warded their soldiers In other ways. Massa chusetts le-d In ths state bonus movement by appropriating Jill a month for men and officers on May 2, 11117, and later provided n )UO bonus in cash. Wisconsin pays them tlo a month fur thu ported In service, with a minimum of $.10, .N'ew Hampshire gave tcr men S10O In cash; Minnesota nuards SIS a month for every month or fraction thereof, after April 0, 1017; Jfw York gives 110 a month and stands nut with $2?0 ns a Pmlt. Connecticut has appropriate).) a considera ble sum for thu nld, care and burial of ex service mo 1 and their dependents Wiscon sin has also provided a similar fund outside of tho bonus paid Hlcwn states have passed educational measures. North Dakotu glvos 12." a mouth tu ench vcternu. to be used for home pur chase or tor education. Oregon provides soldier scholarships nf 22H0 n ear fur four vrurs Suuth Dakota gives freo education In slate Institutions, t'tah. In Ihe t'tiih Agri cultural College, and Washington In the Statu University Wisconsin pruvldss S0 munth for each cx-servlco man In regular uttcud.uico at an cducutlunal Institution, but cash bunnies and educational funds are nut both uvallable Illinois granted 1.11.'. uni versity ocholai ships und 13U normal schoul scholarships. Answers Train Problem To the .'chfor 0 the lWenlno Public Ledger: Sir In answer to "C. C L." wuuld say If 1 understand him correctly ho means If tliu llagman started lo walk from tho cabin to the. engine or from rear to the head of train, In this cuso he would ride thirteen miles nnd walk one mile. For If A Is twelve miles frc.m 11. the engine nt A. and a mile of cars behind It. th it makes the flriK-m 111 thl-lcen miles from II. all of which he rides nt snme time he walks over lop nt cms, which nro a inlle lung This mik ing nne mliu of a walk nnd 11 ihlvti-en-mlle ride. W .1 11. Philadelphia, Jnnuary . 11.21 The Pennsylvania Triangle To the lUlitor of the .'veiling Public I.eituei" Sir The following extract Is from J. It Sypher'a "School History of Pennsylvania," pag.-s 227 and 224: "There was also a tract nf Innd nf tri angular shape, bounded nn Ihe northwest by I.iki Ilrle. which bi'lnrngnd tn the Unileci Slates, and cut off Tcnnsjlvanla from the urn uf the luko. This tract was purchased In 1788, and wus ceded by uct nf Congress lo the slate, thus placing w-lthln Its bound aries a valuable harbur. nnd enuugh ,of tho lake shure to neciimmodate Its ion inert e." It Is that part of Ponnslvairi.i noilh nf the forty-second parallel. Tho ainnuut paid the United States llovernment Is not glvon. Will vnu kindly print the amount In Ihe Peoplo's I'orum? V L. It. Phllnd. iphtn December 2 1 10LO Tho northern bouirlury of Pennsylvania WICM IKeel by the io)nl chart-r ni lln- I, -ginning of tho 13d degree of north latitude but tho location of tho pnrallol led to some differences of opinion between the Penns and thn govcrnoiB uf Now Yurk, bulh parties set tlrst up rlalms for the simn lunds. Tho board of trade paid no attention lo severnl renuests for n settlement by the Penns, nnd after thn Revolution commissioners were ap pointed in delermlnu tho northern line of the state The lino wns run- In 17SS-17K0 by Andrew Klllcott for Pennsylvania and James Clinton and Simon Dewlt for New Yoik nnd llxed at parallel 42 degrees Iloth slnles ratified this hound-try September 211, 17MI. This survey did not Include the small trlutigln at I.nlte Krlo, which bedonsed lu New Yurk and Massachusetts nnd had been claimed by Connecticut and Virginia New Yurk ceded It to the Unite, States tn 1781 and Massachusetts n 178.1 June it, I7sh CuiiHrcss lesolved upon tho sale uf tho iruct lo Ponnslvinla. Oc.tober 2, 17HN tillo-i wns voted to the Indians to pure base their lights ns 11 prrlliflnriiy sale to Ponnsjlvanbi, and Iheso wero ii-ded bv the Indians at tlici treaty uf l'urt Harmar Januarj n, 178!) April 1.1, 17J1, the governor of Pennsylvania was BulhorUed to make the purchase, and March H, 1702 announced to the Leglnlature that It hnd been made In Continental c emu lates nf vnilnus ilcnumlnntluns The price paid was 11.11, (110 2.1 The are., comprised 202,187 acres The Pennsylvania Popula tion Co. was formed March 8. 17113 e. largo and eiuuuiuge settlim-nts on the new ly nceiulrej hinds. From Longfellow's "Evangeline" 7'o (lie r.cllor u lie m-emuu Publu l.,,lut. Sir Kist Crlday nr Sunday noted an Inquiry loiieerulng the p,.m containing "Speik nut of wasted affection " Since 110 answer has been published lo my knowledge. I nm offering a rather' In luflnlto eluo to ltH location The 1'nes nre tn I.onBft How's "Kvungellne " Just where I du not recall, Philadelphia. January 1), 11121 It Is to he found n pan Iwn se, ilnn nne of Kvungellne ' The correct lino Is Talk not or wasted uffecllon, nITeetlon never was wasted, ' Poems and Songs Desired 57 Wants "In the Town of Kilkenny. To the Kditor of the Evening PuHfc t.A Slr-Pler.e publish In your J'"l words of the annit. "In the 'L ,h k.nny If you cKm.it supply 7hf Kl1' maybe some of your readers can. wo,d' Philadelphia, January fl, H121 1IcA .. Can a Reader Supply i lo the Editor of the Evcnluo Public I .a Sir If obtainable would y n Mr,,J'" llsh In your People's Porum ?h.? J.' titled "Nick Van Stan " '' I'ottsvllle. Pa., Janury"n,Ciny,'NTE"-' "We Cannot All Be Rlghteou," To which , .h. ril.wTnr.ln?."".,? a,h7' ",eVm.0t ?" righteous "' And hate the sight of sli Some must bo ior nnd lonely Others proud and strong For H takes all kind, of p-opM To move ihe world along." Philadelphia, January 5, 12D' U ' Praise and Hymn Wanted To Ihe Editor of the Evening Public let. Sir-Will you publish the -0 rd, ., ! hymn "Ninety and Nine." whTch I M"1' her so well being- sung by Ira D. Banl ? JSm,,i?i;..?o,j . isaa- want to congratulate all connected iiKV present publication, which I thlnlc ' t best school to bo had. both for "nut" 'j! old g. In Its many varied departmem,"11 I'hlladelph.a. December fij01'' TIIK NINETY AND NINE There were ninety and nine that safel, !.. In tin nhellcr of the fold; 7 '" I'wefT' out T" tha hl nwy. Inr off from tho gates of gold Away on the mountains wild nnd bare Awny from the tender Shepherd's ca?,. "Lord, Thou hast hero Thy nlnetw . .e U,Kr,h"'eHysroJ! ru,th to,nrr',u mine " f1 mad ""weri ,,TI o AJi',B..,un,"I"", nwny '"ni me, And nlthuugh ihe road be rough n .. I bo to the ;!c,rt to find mr .h4S?-" lliit none of tho ransomed over knew VorTnieT, V" ,h Wa," "Md Sor ho..Vdrk,h: ,ho n,tfht ,hat ,h lire Ho found His sheep that was low Ou In tho desert he heard Its cry ' Sick and helpless and ready to aZ. "Lordwhence are thoso blooddrop, lh Jh 'tU "if1 "" mountain's track?" ya"ry."hea f0r n "ho ". nro the Shepherd could bring him buck" "They arc pierced tonight by many a thorn." "Ut "r!ven.r0UBl' "'e moun,a'". thnadw And up from the rocky sleep, "nejolcc. I havo found My sheep" ' And tho nngelg echoed around the thrnnei "Itejolce. for thu Ird brings ba'" Ilta own." n " A Hymn Supplied To the lUlitor of the Evening Public Udw Sir I nm Inclosing herewith a himn ro ccntly asked fur In tho People-,, Forum M F P Philadelphia, Jnnuary 0, 1021 ' ' TIIK QYPSV I,OY Into the lent where n gypsy lai Dying nlone nt the clcso of da News of salvation we carried ,,,1 u. Nobod has ever told It to me. . 'Itefrnln Tell it ugaln. tell It ngnln. Salvation's stury reeat o'er n 1 0 -r T".'.v"i1"', cn." H" "f x,m chlldr-n of men, Nobody has .v.r tuld me befor "Did ho so love me, n poor littln h' hend unto 1110 thu good tidings of J0y Need 1 not perish, my Land ,, ,. ho hoMl WU..UJ ei,r me story has told Ilcndlng, wo caught thn words nf h i,reath. ..... ,, eiucrcii inn valley of ,1, ,ii C,od sent his mi! whomever' sa ,1 .. Then I am sure that he sent him f me" Smiling, he said. a. )., llM ,,B , ,,, Who""? K'l """ for me ' hs k ni Whlpired white, luw sank iho sun in in, uct, Lord I believe' Tell It now to ihe re,t ' A Humorous Poem To ''"';''"" f Ihe Eirnlno Pub.i, l.,da,r; .1 on iiensn print lu our IVopl, s I'omii ho humorous poum by William M.i-eran riiackerav Mrs. u O HSi.nOD. lhll.ideiph.in, Jinunry 11 him ... KOHItOWH OI,' Wlini'iiuii Acrthcr hail u leve for Churlul.e Such ns word euuld never utir ".mid nu know how llrst he niei l,rl Hie was cutting hreid and but. r Chiirlullo was a married l.nli And n mnrnl inan wnu vsr,i,. And for nil the vvenlth nf ne, s Mould do nothing for to hurt Ii So he sighed and pined nnd eel ' And his iHisslon lwlled and bubbled. 1 III he blew hlH silly brains nut And n innro was by It troubled fiiurlntie, having seen bin bodv llurpu befure her cm n. shun r Like n wtll-conducted person. Went on culling breod and buti r . "A Life's Love" 7o the Editor 0 the Evening Public l.edsert ' hir There u u iwem that rclilcs lit uruiiii mv,. uf ,.r8on ,, ,lflcr tcjitnjot he passion, iln.illy admits the nppllcullol Is invself " (-nn u print It In tlu Tso Tie s I nrum' c K I Philadelphia. January fi, 1921 Yuu no cluubt icfer in tho Ks-m the s thnr of which in unknown, entltltel A hlfi'l Ix.ve." whli 11 w ns follows I loved h'lii I,, mv ilavvnlng veirs hor eors dlvlnelv dim. ' My blllhist smiles, mv naddesl leu Were everninrc- fur him -Ml ilrviiiiiln,. when Iho dav be i- 11 Th.- luiesi thought I had, Vns still nine Utile loving Ph.n 10 uuiiie ,nj darling glad i They d-n-meil ho lacked the 'oniUrW wiles, That other children wear Tu mu his face, m frowns or sin Wan never .lughl but fair They snld thut wlf wus nil his 1. He knew nu thought bevond To me, 1 know, no living suul Wus bnlf mi true und fond lu love's, eclipse, in friendships ib irth. In gil.f nn I feud nml bale. M hem 1 Ins learnt the s.u r. cl in (if one Hint cannot full And eoiii. what muH. nnd exmie win mf. Nor pnwer, nor praise nor p f Shall line mv fairy frum thee 1 - J' ' My sw.i-t mv own-Mself .' W. 'Wild Oats." no, III nt""! Sow ins W-' ' C (J. p We du nut I" ml "''"" business nuns III the People s I "r) Ml M tl a.lru f.,r ,. nnnm .ntllleil " auod Pnlrrter " which eoiitalns the"e ln,,! "til., auod palmer tell nm 'ru lias iimi hind tie fuiiu Jr , shapes of things sou tie r i Ah w.ll heie Is an ord. r for uu The People's Torum will unnrar dsfjj In the livening Public I cileer. "'.JS In the Minihiy Public 1 ei leer. f'Ej" discussing timely tonics will be rl"'"; ns well us requested pnems, rtncl l"rJ' of grnrnil Interest will he niiswrrr miODS BOUGHT .. LIGHTEY'S ? W leuuse sir i;siiiiiiisiieu ,"",ai IIIdIi-.! I'rl,,.. t'n ue lllliirnnl"" asks fur a nr probably k s .:. v '!.!"?, ' iSr$?j SfaMBsBflattt ?? ''iiBiV)6'iat.r,'Vii ggfaa,UT i " t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers