j lys1 'A'JeV iisT7T'' "' ' if w f TJr t"Y r"i3S"' V' Vt yJ9OTSTGF . PU.BDIO. XBDGfEpHIIiADELPHES:, ; TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1921 c - "TIT THE PEOPLE'S FORUM letters to the Editor i- and Amendments The ftop .. .,, PulHe Ledger: r.rtfJtf'""'8' ,L merit of any compute "'" hler the ""'".J,,,.,.-- which ' ,h,.j I by convention to be whole Sir- "..i.i he I SB w "Mbe voted down. nd th. t" " U Mch It wl" ,""lble1 ,0 li' I ".". In ",cn.." ..hi t. in Ive the S(S-'"h- voter '"Jim.nt separately. ' Kd ,m,'nn amendment that e Iere ' n" 'm meet Hh unl fiio '"- i. nrnDosed amenamrni t.uu... " fk" whole cVn.tltutlon at least Mf " ?' tote.. and the proposal, of J,, oppIbs.AVi'. V-outd brln many vote "" ,?r not only to the propos. . wn en le"? "'.. ri hould nweci . - U ""' L',, h. ork of the eonje K X" v.imlnW defeated and all J , orhJi.re. Indefinitely po.tpo ffid " ;.. were inue """".': a.i.cstes but to the thur in entlon pro- postponed. elected ty r . 01!o lh" '"'""..n- entitled to the eeuntle "? ",,, "he county possessed In !' tf,ffi , V wer. not voted ik. fltle ''",", ilVrirH within th counties, to l'ld '"r'ni ProPoed amendment. " " ,'V'for separately, and the". l. ' ""' forty amendments adopted, those i'rfnt!?niy comparatively few In num. -r1 .oof .h? in. "sir .. ..':l.e5y Proportional vo, in. I" ton w" ,h ,vhlle on y f " voir ..uu.u " Jeri" -lenVcal'y " " E., " ,'M. not slvMed: they are now It, people are not ' , personalities who "pl''low,",i,rlnclpe. but. rather, the ?jV tM .r. r.mie.llr lc,fCM f1"0. ,. mind, of the "'"? Ill fnclned could bo concentrated "'""' .dinnllo and much-deilred re 'V 'Tn' Ohio th proere.ilvo majority In '"m '! obtained by newapaper tM cnventlon. ;" Bnrt referendum frol-isy1'"' 'orJh Initiative nnd referendum " "V'Xcted to the con entlon naturally MMilii e ected to i o(her pr0rr,,ve eomblned 1 ,f"v0' ,lllon to reactionary haa made cureall Lttr to the Editor should be as brief nnd to the point as possible avoiding anything; that would open a denominational or sectarian discus sion. No attention will be paid to anony mous letters. Names and addresses must be signed ns an evidence of pood faith, nlthoURh names will not be printed If request Is made that they be omitted. The publication of a letter Is not to be taken as nn Indorsement of Its views by this paper. Communications will not be re turned unless accompanied by post age, nor will manuscript be saved. Poems and Songs Desired irrasure nt ln tl.m and referendum '" V" Zr nrore.Ie Meals which In n, are nll"'.?hrt'rr ,he nucleus of-a Innln" mliht rorm in ,l people h nmn,7eu,a take the con- rrhr'l".! people" who r. not.. Philadelphia March S 1021. Will It End In Gas7 Vir-Wlll It end in bttter sas. or will It S " .HI m aasT That la the queftlon C:: . "ur mlndwhen we read of th. .0.oTdera who hae been complalnlnK In Mit fo rreful 1'rms agaln.t the poor servlco S and H hleh cost There I- no doubt '" fi,.iier aa but th U. O. I. haa the, ::Z J hi tr" of the situation and wo .Ive That we get or leave It alone. Z X, w" a.o'ne It wnuld mean that ' tk. , miiurlty of us had no other meana of T,Xl our food and of lltntlnr our lT't a ronllllon that always confronts a ' ... .. v,,. nni one concern Is ahie 7m tr.1 the entire output. Doe. any on , , mom.n. bolleve that we would have "ch poor as If thero wre romietltle SrnTi furnlshlnB the product? Does any one K e V.UUII hvo such d '"a"fjl tTcIli) "l" 'r. It not thai the llnpM Tnnilt To controls the entire situation and Ml, no for u whit It Plem-s? no'",any rsbellei we would hive so many political Mi about which tie complain In the way ef poor jenlte to th,e city and taxpayers. xnrt th polimnl malorltv In this city not rit oierhelmlnsl nepubllcin? As long- as monopoly Is held by any omanlxatlon or f?mpan o Innir those depending- upon such t be compelled to suffer It Is unfortu mi bjt It Is nevertheless true, no matter shl'h ny wc nny turn for hlp P F. YOUNO rnlladelphla. March T10J1. The Jailing of a Magistrate fe Ike r diior of lli Mrnfrip ''nbllc f.rilnri Sir The Jalllnc of a maalstrato In Thlla- (Jdthla l aomelhlnr unusual. In faot. It Is ii uouiual thlnR to see iny man with a sort e' political pull who Is not able to net out cf n charge UmI might ho bruiEht naalnst him anH conieuenlly we must feel that JIajlitrale UrlBle has been an unusual tffmder If this ho true, then It seems mom unConunate for the city that It should line connected with Its magistrate court. hlch it imposed to s that the people time tho iw a man who defies the law and eommiti ' Involuntary manslauahter " Bjt li i not Wrlgley that has called (lit this letter It la that all men of his flan ihould b? treated likewise If they are fffenderi There ore dorens. yea, we might ny hundreds of lawbreakers In this city ho each vear go unpunished simply be- eu they have a certain amount of power In their posewislon to secure their freedom. Thli u a moit deplorable condition and It li th worst feature of our American Ditim that men of power can commit crime, and eicnpe l unlxhment, no matter how ariat Is the criminal net. and It seems that Ui greater It Is the more easily Is It ex- cuied This Is a republic, and a republic Is sup. P0!d t represent the democratic 'form of jomrnraton In which tho peopls rule. fichbelnir the case. Justice should be mettd eit to i every cno alike The poor man with no influenn ahould have tho same privilege, and ihould bo held no more responsible than JJa rch mnn or the man with Influence, or ine ram who has Influential political friend.. there Is any one thing- that will ever o this country to become disrupted It S, -h'n lnfl,1nce will dominate In our wwie affairs and our courts to the extent seeing our laws Interpreted ln two differ- ... y J"10 '"terpretatlon for those who r!...!;men5le but wno ,reB through fn- t.k aI nnd ,h" olher amenable and are pun- r e".u" ihry have no onc wl,h influence to come tu their rescue Th. Magistrate Vrlgley sentence may have tk.. t"toi cfft upon those who believe y,s,HZ ?m rommlt crlme nd no' b r'lih .h"b1.' 1,e(-"""! 'hey are beyond th. Infuecn! k 'V' "th"r through wealth or umnl. ,M,b?,h U U to '" "" ht this "tmen. i'eb."hR u"le ln tne futurB nd a ef Ibelau ' lh0SC wh0 nav "I "" '" W'PhU M.rch4Vi:WILCX- man myself, and, no matter which wav I look at the situation, I can see no clear solution to the problem but a loss to busi ness men during;, the readjusting period, and a great loss to many. Every way we turn we see the windows of the merchantsvnlled with goods that are marked down, and many of them to figure considerably lean than a ear ago, and S et not to th figure which will bring- about a resumption of old selling conditions. A. ore example! atone. I note ft big sign on the window of a certain mercantile house which reads "Unheard-of values In shoes." and these shoes are marked at prices close to I" and $0, there being two grades. "Unheard-of prices" Is a falsehood. The pre-war price, of the best grade, of shoes were from 15 to IT. The avenge person never paid more than 5, and a great ma jority never purchased a pair of shoes cost Ink! more than $3.(10 If the merchant who put. a ridiculous sign on his window thinks h I. going to foot the people, he Is mis taken. If he want, to know v.hy he does not have the customers, he expected, I can tell him they are waiting- until they can purchase shoes at tS and $7, and are only buying- what they absolutely need at present and are allowing their money to lie In bank Instead of apendlng It. I only mention this shoe Instance an an example. It Is the same condition In every line In clothing. In furniture. In carpets. In pianos and talking machines and what not. There must be a striking- reduction In price, before thero I. a striking resumption of business, "riut how can we do It." sns the merchant, "when wo paid such out rageous price, for our product and must at least get our cost plus running expenses out of our business?" To thl. man I say. "All right. Mr. .Merchant, keep tip your arbitrary method., and you eventually are going to find ouraelf at the end of your rope, because you know that today you are not nearly meeting the expenses of conduct ing your establishment, and you are living and continuing out of your former profits. Put what Is this gaining for you7 Tou must tako a loss, and why not now rather than wait to make that loss heavier by so doing?" V. I, D. Philadelphia. March 3, 10.11 Questions Anstvered Not at Dance- Wall. V,r" ii'warr.i0.'"' ,'"""! PuM'c htda, .k .l..ynt t0 y to 'Madge" that 1 an. . , . m,,i ,n" ,y" HII V In1'" "H. h.fn,B" " Madge" that her f fellow that rail i. in "iiintT arouno. a aance on earth i- ,i. .' l" ""i curse a.! . i1 ls ,hf dance hall iv i. n rh.UdelthU March juji ' ' " The Nagging "Wife air-ff"'!.'"" "' ihe Kvtnin FW X-"r: fc-m a hu, .'--"" -'." ""' n '"'" . " " iiu cumniBin mat fi. ! ag the almoat dri. . 1, complains that he -lr wi?. ann, V dl,,rct'on through a n vlLT!tn .""'" the reader, of '"vice -ih0u'",Lr ,n7 can """ hlm "ny '- to ,avh, "J& ",Vl" '.""M """ h"n trtet , ' i1 ,n" language of the ik, ..-.,,'"" ,c tnump wno support. t-PWrt It It , , nur w,r"7 " y"1 itrmlnit I '" up t0 yu to make a short n. vo. i,; ' """"nce at home that Is m. ..:. " u""ppy. k.a .. c.?:r.r "? I""'' -m nrnvTl.. :""' '"' an wnt If ... ,i -. --"' iiiiino jur inem comin , 7, . .' T""" ' ' no better a husband remiln iakln ' man iniy ,na cnntlnuaii, - -'i.i: u is no uettet W. have 't i" K,H5JUt hat 0,h'r P" "icauss he r.Ji. ".. "'. '" c""'ns at home im he i, :," t ""' "' that It Is his rrUi.s un,M hn'e,r,,"ln','1 f0'n the time he iibuu1 "'. departs the following ,u "' 'vers sort ht Vl"p- wl,h cmPllnts indolent1 hur, Wn'iCh ,h w"- -""ring her hl' en'eruinm.n " ,ya!hed together for ,h'n ne is !1 k " h0 ab"nt himself, h' 1 ntbl In. hl,h n?"1' 0,h'r Wom"' "' cll"r eacuie mon,Y ttway- or ""ne 5"u.ir"a',Yn'l!aat',ubnd. get a hunch on If Qiv. Z .. .".."" b0" Assert your- 10 heart i h' :.". ,a 00'?' """nd talking " Per.l.t, ',' "".K "' nr". nd then If th.i ."'"'" I" Isnor nr th.t .n .m-i.. cht and"mW,'i,,"nlnc ,hen """K " your m.v 1!".: usl w.h" she get. off. yt of her hv .. a I Ke a B001 woman l'Wn,.:r.1Vt',;':ond add to h.r own "''lphl. March''."! L1o?JAC,CMAN To Meet the Situation "Ir-Ther.0,'. 'J '- ''"'" Uim at je net lo New York State Bonus To the Editor of the Kltnlno I'ubUo J.tdotr: 8lr Dease tell me through our People's Porum column If the state of New York haa granted a bonus to Its ex-service men, and. If so, where should I apply for par ticulars? If. V. S. I hlladetphla, Tebruary 28 10J1 Write to the adjutant general, office. Al bany, Jf. T., for particulars New York passed a bonus bill giving to each man In the service $10 a month, or fraction thereof for th- time he served, If the total does not exceed $210 Your Query Too Indefinite To the Editor of the Btenlno J'tibllc l.rdarr: Sir I am a reader of the morning and nvaviso rcmic I.EPOsn I have a photo- (rrarh of a regiment of soldier, ramped In the Cumberland valley opposite Itnrrlsliurg at the time of the Invasion of the Con federates Into Pennsylvania. Do you have any recore? giving names of tho officers? If not, ran you tell me how I can get this Information? J. II. MIU.Kn Olenelde, Pa. March 2. 1021. There were many soldiers camped nbout Karrlsburr from different section, at the time the Confederates Invaded the Hate, consequently jour query Is too Indefinite for us to Identify the body of men to which you refer. - v- American Flag the Oldest To the Editor of the hvenina Public l.edan; Sir Is It corrrct that the American flng Is the oldest of any of the national flags? W I. I'. Philadelphia February 26, 1021. The design of the United States flan with thirteen stripes, representing the thirteen original colonies, nnd a star for each state of the Union, Is the oldest national flng, east of any of the leading European on. It date, from June 14, 1777 hllo the design of the present flag of Great Tliltaln was adopted In 1S01 This flag Is composite, being made of the cross of St. George, dating back to Richard II, Ihe cress of St. Andrew, added when Klntr James came to the throne, and the cro.s of St Patrick, which was added In 1801, The flag of Spain was adopted In 17S1, that of France, the tricolor, red white and blue, In 1704. that of Portugal In 1830, that of the German empire in 1881, and that of Italy In 1848. To Secure Foreign Domestic fo (he Kdlfor of the t.vening Public J.cdoer' Sir How can one secure a domestic serv ant from the numerous ones who arrive In America from the old country? V. I. K Ihlladelphla. Febiuary 20 1021. The emigrants who arrive In this coun try and are willing to become domestics no doubt register, as soon a. possible, with the various employment bureaus. The Immigration service maintain, an em ployment agency, however, and If a person desires a domestic an application should be filed with the employment service of the Im migration bureau which Is conn-rted with the Department of Labor, Washington, D C. Uses Brltannlca at Authority To the Editor of the Evening J'ubllc Ltdatr' Hlr The Inclosed clipping Is from your paper, and I wish to refer you to Kncjclo pedla Drltannlca, Volume 18, Page 815. The paragraph reads' "Alexander Hamilton, who was head of the Federal party, as dis tinguished from the Democratic party, of which Thorns. Jefferson wa. the most con spicuous representative You have Mr. Jef ferson's name with the Republican. " Will you please make the correction ln your column? MARY H DRANT. Canton. O . February 20, 10J1. Solves Two Problems' 7o the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger Sir In answer to problems submitted by J tl Ferree, Jr., kindly print the follow ing The first problem" A frog was at the-hot tern of a well on the 1st of February. I0J1 when he started to get out lie came up three feet every day. but fell bark two feet every night The well was thirty feet deep On what date will he get out? A. the frog advanced three feet every day and fell back two test every night, ho trav eled up from the bottom of the well at the rale of one foot In twenty-four hours On February 27 he will have reached a point twenty-seven fet from the bottom of the well. On February 28 he will travel three fiet farther and will be oJt of the well. Solution to second problem Problem: A and It go to d liquor store to get four gallons of liquor A has a. five gallon measure and D a three-gallon one. The Unuor dealer has an eight-gallon meas ure full of liquor How do they set four gallons of liquor In A', measure without using an) other measure besides these men tioned here? This can be done na follows- Fill the three-gallon measure from tho eight-gallon measure; pour these three gallon. Into the five-gallon measure; fill the three-gallon measure from the abrht-rallon measure again: fill the flve-gallrn measure from the three-gallon measure, leaving- cne gallon In the three-gallon measure; empty the five gallon measure Into the eight gallon meas ure, pour the one gallon from the trjree gallon measure Into the five-gallon meas ure; fill the three-gallcn measure from the elctit-gallon measure, pour these three gal lons Into the five-gallon measure, making a total of four gallon. In the five-gallon measure. A. MII.DRKX, Jr. Philadelphia, February 23, 1021 Oscar Faust answer, both problems a. above, and add. to his ansvref; "Now, Mr. Ferree, next time you ask a problem, let me work on It harder, since the harder thsy come ths better I like thtm." Other answers to the liquor problem were received from ". M ." Philadelphia, "W M. H ," Copshohocken, Pa , and Oras Reed, Atlantic City, N. J. I Iawrence Wlllman We never answer " in our eomm.,,1. n Tl . . ' " " I uusr'ss reiarama vniuaiion oi coin. in. ttf iirlous r.ycJL ,U? ,n,t ' wttlnr phone book wl give you a list s sain " very day, I am a bualntss dealers, wbteh you could coniult. Wants "Lean Hard" To the Editor of the t'..enino Publlo Ledger! Sir Can some one furnish the word, of a poem entitled "Lean Hard," which con Itflns the following; "I know thy burden, child, I shaped It, Poised It In mine own hand, And a. I laid It on, I said. " 'I shall be ever near. And while she lean, on mo This burden shall be mine, not her. " II, le. T. Philadelphia, Marchl, 1021. Asks for Whlttler Poem To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Will you kindly. print for me In the tfetrle's Forum the imem entitled "Still Sits the Schoolhoiae by tho Itoad"? it Is writ ten by Ivngfellow O. W. C, Jr. Philadelphia, February 24. 1021. This pjem was not written by Longfel low, but by Whlttler, and Is entitled "In School Days" We cannot give space to the printing of a poem so easily procurable as this one, it ls to be found In all edition, of Whlttler and In most popular collections. The object of tho People's Forum In print ing poems and song. lsto print old ones vlrlvilly out of print and which were popu lar nt one time and whkh can be secured In no olhe- way but through such a me dium as the Forum. The California Brothers To thr Editor of thl Eientno Public Ledger: Sir I would like to get a poem that eon tains the following lines, called "The Cali fornia Urothers." The first Is: "Harken to me, brother, harken, I have something I would say." ISAAC nUTTERWORTH. Mlllvllle, N. J , Tebruary 20, 1021. Here I. the poem requested: Lie up nearer, brother, nearer, for my limbs are growing cold, And thy presence seemeth dearer when thy ixrma around me fold. I am dying, brother, dying, soon you'll miss mo In our berth, For my form will soon be lying 'neath the ocean's briny surf Harken In me. brother harken I have something I would say 'Ere the el my vision darken and I go from henco awiv I am going, surety going but my hope In. uoa is strong, 1 am willing, brother knowing that 1T docth nothing- wrong. Tell my father, when u greet him. that In death I pracd for him. Prajcd that I may one day meet him In a world that's free from sin. Tell my mother, (lod assist her, now that she Is growing- old That her child would glad have kissed her when his lips grew pale and cold. Listen, brother, ritch each whisper, 'tis my wife I speak of now. Tell, oh, tell her, how I mlswd her when the fever burnt m brow, Tell her. brother closely listen, don't forget a single word , That In death my ees did glisten when tho tears her memory stirred. Tell her she must kiss mv children, like the kiss I last lmpresd Hold them as when last I held them folded closely to my breast Olve them earl to their Maker, putting all her trust In God And He never will forsake her, for He said so In His Word Oh. my children. Heaven bless them, they're alt my life to me, Would I could onto moro ciress them, ere I aank beneath thn sen. It was for them 1 cro..cd tn ocean what m hope, were I'll not tell Rut I've gained nn orphan s portion, et He doeth all things well Tell mv slslr I remember everv kindly parting word And my heart his been kept tender by the thoughts her memnrv stirred: Tell her 1 never roiirhed the haven where I sought thn precious dust. Rut I reached a port called lleaven where th gold will niver ruit Urge them to secure an entrance, for they'll find their brother there: Faith In Josum and rcprntanco will secure for each a share. Hark, I henr my Saviour speaking, 'tis Ills voice I know so well, When 1 m gone nh, don't be weeping-. brother, hear mv last farewell Irish Song Supplied 7o the f.ditnr of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Inclosed you will find the son. "Mv Own llonv Town In 'Ireland." as asked for In your papr February 21. It Is copied ficm the printed aheet muslo MISS KL1ZABWTH DAIRD. Ro.cmont, Pa , February 22 lfl.M. MY OWN 1IOMB TOWN IN 1RKLAND Should you drift alone the Shannon some fine day, You will find the town I came from on your way; No Irish heart could mis. It, If It has an Irish spark. And the town you needn't name It! You could find It In the dark. REFRAIN White the River Shannon', flowing, And It sings It. Irish sonr, It stop, for Ju.t a moment At the town where I belong, Just to tell my dear old mother . Of the love that'. In my heart For herself and my own home town ln Ireland. I've been drifting from the Shannon year. and years: I have had my .hare of sorrow., Joy. and tiari; But In my dream. I'm happy. For In dream. I alway. roam, On the- bank, of that old river, To my dear old Irish home. "E. E. B." desire, a poem entitled "nosun Joe'. Last Wheel Trick." Mrs. W. L. Carrulh ask. for a poem which contain, these line.; "The kls. of the sun for pardon. The song of the bird, for mirth; One I. nearer Ood's heart In a garden, Than any place else on earth." "B V. D." requests two poem.! "(Jod I. Good, My Darling," and "Ain't It Fine Toda?" "L D. S " ask. some reader to tend In the poem b James Illrd which begin.; "Ye on. of freedom, listen to me." Egldo Mlgllacelo The selection "The Two Itootblacks" wa. printed 'In tho Peo Pie". Forum November 2, 1020, We can not reprint It, Mis. Josephine M. Rutterworth, Mlllvllle. N. J., ask. for the word, of the song "Just for the Sake of Society." "8. I E." asks for the old poem entl tied "The Dead Child'. Ford," which start.! "Dear mother, here's the very place Where little John wa. found: The water covering up hl-i face, III. feet upon the ground," "D, L. O " ask. for a little poem con taining the line: "tlulld a little fence of trust 'round about today." Grace Crater. Hummelstown. Fa., ask. for two song. "Oood-by, Harney Boy" and "Let thelte.t of the World (Jo By." Can a reader supply them? The reple' Forum will appear dally In the Hvmlng l'obllo Ledger, and alee In the. Monday mblle Ledger. Letter discussing timely topic, will he printed, as well a. rranesled poems, and aueetloa. r general interest win d answered. The very best in painting That's what goes into every job done by Wilton painters the very best. The paint, materials and workmanship mutt coma up to the Wilton standard of quality before it it patted by our supervising painters. Thit it your guarantee of full value. Let ut estimate, kJMJUEJOkAJVC MlOtJOD PAINTING I X if ik3viw WiUslandthetestofiime 4-4N.Tth.St. Established IBS JufSZt& MARCH SALES Aspirin U. D. Co.' Since the trade mark right, to the exclusive use of th name "Aspirin" expired, it haa been pos sible far any laboratory to manu facture th pur Aspirin. No need now to pay a fancy price. 100 Aspirin U. D. ( in 5 gr. tablet . . 49c Rexall Toilet Soap A hardsned, milled fine Tollst Soap. Lathsrs nicely, la economical and pleasantly perfumed. Res;. IBe a k, Reduced During O for March to Me ar tf.s 2 for 16c Liggett' a Special Fountain Syringe Full 2-quart sic, complete with full length tubing and pip, guar anteed (or on year. March special .M OQ ' at. , Special Offers at the Cigar Dmpti. Liaaett'a Soecial Perfactot By making this on brand for n In Urge quantities, th maker wa able to bring down his eo.t ol gaanufaetor to a minimum, uscuiar price in Reduced during March, each. Box of 28 for lie $2.59 Free Tobacco You have triad ethar emoklng to bacco. Probably you hav nvr bn abselntslr satisfied. Civ Brown Bear a trial on our recom mendation, two J 0 e packag alvmi free for Introductory pur pose during th month of March with a purchase ol a guaranteed Loron Pip. Mad of elect. French briar. Guaranteed against eraek Ing or burning out. ana? Tobacco ragulmrty ,,U at $2.10. Daring $1 CA tfeH jinfv. all fmr. . l.tlU Pipm . OtW9 Forarly Itlker-llegamaa X0 fl. rtroad alt., rev. Annie ltIA Market SM Market 188. Chestnut 1M1 Cfceatnnt fi siaraet i n, sia M N. front, me York (Keatlngtao) J 3 Market M N. from Otmnttwn Chellen Ave. 3101 flermaatown Ave,, Broad Erie 5he Celebrated gp$5 Ms aJMMJI MnLJ xatsexaT 1 Or 3 Sanitary w Finish ill Interior Wodwork. Kio.oUll? utinted far rLOOns br raaaon ef Us touibmii and ilullrttr. "hit also tasks It diilrable for all wood-oalshlnt purposw her ths wear anil tsar an asms It dries hard oter nljht, with pplfndld Inater. la net effected by wetar rrspajrvl stsluilftb- b C:o X U,U To 0OTH 4TIIOMPSON STS. and 3t IS.B34 ST. Y innaren & rialey, inc. tiei.mont sTorwusft wkst 374 Send for DeacrtptlT Catalogue and Frlc BOOKKEEPERS! If you want one to work at a high desk or the newest kind of machine, advertise in . A THE LEDGERS f 11 mmmmgmLKsmmmmmmmmmmmm 1 1 in 1 - it TUKSDAT, MAIK'll 8, 1021. Ntore Opens Dully at 0 . AI, rinse, nt o!30 I1. M. M ,V ,NE L LE NBUR G S f ENTIRE BLOCK-MARKET liranWSTRBETS fr J Special Oid Groups of Vcru Good Furniture and Bedding Remaining from our February Furni ture Sale luxvc been tremendously lowered in price for quick clearance! $550 Solid Mahogany or Solid Walnut 4 Pc. Dining-Room Suit, t9Q CA as Pictured $Ly .Oil Beautiful Queen Anne style; 60-inch buffet, large china cabinet, G4-inch top extension table and serving table. Finest cabinet work and finish throughout. Chairs extra. $325.00 4-Pc. Bedroom Suit. $149.50 liaPTtSSrTTf fA. mA .'Yer-asslst'l ' ""I! TffilTMil Beautiful figured-walnut-finish suit consist ing of large bureau, chiffonier with mirror, triplicate minor dressing table and full-size bed. $175.00 Library Suit, $89.75 Three pieces; mahogany finish; upholstered in Craftsman leather; four-inch frames; large chair and rocker. 500 Pillows and Bolsters, Special at $1.49 Some slightly soiled, some a bit tom but none of which have been out the store. All grades in the lot; some filled with pure down; all covered with pure linen or strong A. C. A. ticking. None in the lot intended for sale at less than $3,501 None sent C. O. D. None sold to dealers. 300 Genuine Brass Beds, 4lC 7C Special at , JIU.0 Three good- ffu.. rTTi 1-xi ... eSagssssgafli! looking styles, one of which we picture. All full size; beau tiful velvet polet finish. All in per fect condi tion. None sold f br lean than t5.00 before our February Sale, nor for less than $25.00 during the Sale. , None sent C. O. 1). None Sold to Dealers. bNELLCNDURflS Fifth Floor r. "J't'l 1 ti' .15 isiV n-saJ-M... '( I J fcJlJjj2QLl!lJii.'!llJ Once You've Started to Wear. Nemo Corsets You can note the im provement in the lines of your figure day by day. A Nemo Corset I y)i I liiW lijH nFJ' -71004 will train your figure in the way it should go. It will coax forth the perfect lines and banish the undesirable ones, and this is accomplished without the slightest dis comfort. It will also bring excess flesh under control and gradually 1 educe it! Nemo Self-Reducing rr to (JA Corsets DO $7 Nr "iri $6.50 '" $10 Nemo Kopscrvice (J r to (J( Corsets ipO py Nemo Marvelace Corsets. .$8.00 Visit Our Corset Department and sec Diafram-Reducing, No. 1004. It has a low top with rubber bust inserts, curved front steels and a long skirt. The broad, adjustable, concealed Lastikops Bandlet with Wondcrlift lacings lifts up the internal organs and controls excess flesh, both above and below the waist. White coutil; sizes 21 to 3G $9.00. Special! Nemo Self-Reducing djo Corsets tpsj A special lot; exceptionally good quality; low bust models with long hiplincs. R. & G. Corsets in Discontinued Models Reduced! $4.50 Front-lacing Corsets, $2.35 $6.50 Front-lacing- Corsets, $3,59 $6.00 Back-lacing Corsets, $2.95 85c to $1 Bandeaux, 39c, 49c, 59c In pink and white mesh, allover lace and fancy fabrics; good range of sizes. Milady's Easter Costume Will Require a New Silk Petticoat! Here Are the Prettiest and Finest Kinds at Unusually Low Prices t&m Sfi 5, Sillr Petticoats at $5.00 & $5.50 All-jersey, messa linc and 'taffeta under skirts with pleated or ruffled flounces. All of excellent quality, in plain or change able colors, some trimmed in contrast ing effects. $5.00 Silk Petticoats at $3.95 Messaline, taffeta and all-jersey petticoats, some with jersey tops and taffeta or messaline flounces. Wanted plain and changeable colors. $2.50 Extra-size Black Sateen Petticoats With tucked or ruffled flounces; exception ally good values. SNELLENDURaS Second Floor $1.69 Stamped Collar-and-Cuff Sets to embroider in time for Easter as pictured. 75C Set I ' 1 I I ! il Collar-and-cuff sets stamped for pretty wool embroidery with materials for making. Very easy to do and quite attractive when com pleted. Make a set for yourself mako one for an Easter gift. Stamped Collar-and-Cuff Sets with d Vestees D1 Of fine white organdie, complete with all necessary materials for making. Beads The Best Assortment in Town! Bugle Beads, 30c Bunch In all wanted colors; size 4. 45c Cut-Steel Beads, 25c Bunch Best quality; sizes 7, 8 and 9. Carved Beads and Medallions For making nccklacec, etc., in unusually fine assortment. Chinese cord in a variety of colors also prices really surprisingly low. SneLLENBURJgS Second Floor Specials for Wednesday in the Notions Store 3780 Pairs Shears and Scissors a new lot A psf Most all styles tionnl values! PAIR good cutters. 500 Sweet Grass Baskets, $1.00 each In the right size for lunches; excellent for art needleworkers. 10c Garters for Children, 10c pair All good sizes; well made. Men's 15c and 19c Hose (n Supporters, pair IUC 15c Metal Shoe Trees, 10c pair You'll want new ones for your Spring pumps and oxfords. 3000 Paper Shopping Bags, 5c each 2000 Fancy Boudoir Caps, 39c each In a big variety of very pretty styles and all wanted colorings. SnELLEtTbUrgS First Floor Dozens of Clever Kind of Easter Novelties ready for early choosing NOW in our Toy Section. Cunning, fluffy little chicks and bunnies and stuffed roosters; soft velvet ducks; filled baskets a-gleam with tinsel through uhich rab bits, toys and ducks peek. Then there are wagons and airplanes, wheelbanows, kiddy kars laden with downy chicks and other delightful novelties, and all soits of Easter toys to delight the hearts of all sorts of kiddies. Prices Range From 10c Dozen for the Soft Cotton Chicks Up to $18.75 for a Gorgeous Airplane Laden With Rabbits, Chicks, etc., Bedecked With Tinsel and Ribbons. SnELLENBURoS Fourth Floor Fresh Potted Growing Ferns Full, Bushy, Healthy Just Received From the Nursery $1 Each -None sent C. O. D. III SB Our Easter Clothing Specials for Boys Include These Extraordinary Values in Boys' Norfolk Suits With Two Pairs of Knickers Boys' $16.75 Norfolk Suits With Two Pairs of Knickers $12.75 Of all-wool fancy cheviots and cassimercs and homespuns in newest colors and up-to-date models. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Boys' .$18 Norfolk Suits With Two Pairs of Knickers $13.75 Of all-wool fancy cheviots and cassimercs coats lined with mohair. Plenty of good looking new models among which to choose. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Boys' $22.50 Right Posture Norfolk Suits With Two Pairs of Full-Lined Knickers $15.75 The famous Right Posture make featuring the best sort of workmanship, style and finish. Of all-wool fancy cheviots, cassimeies and homespuns. Sizes 9 to 18 years. Boys' $26.50 Right Posture Norfolk Suits With Two Pairs of Full-Lined Knickers $18.00 Of all-wool fancy cheviots and cassimcres. Plenty of light and dark grays, greens, browns and tans. Yoke, Norfolk and double-breasted models. Sizes 7 to 18 years. SNELLEN BURGS Third Floor March Sale of Toilet Articles and Drugs We Reserve the Right to Limit the Quantity Sold to Any One Purchaser Quantities in Some Cases Are Limited. War Tax Not Included. Toilet Preparations Frostllla, oe Sncllenbnn's !. Chnrrae Cold Crram A. toilet cresm pr icellnc for keeping Ihe sldn and complexion In perfect con- OOj dltlon. At . S n 1 1 I , n b 11 r i' I. Charme inlshlnn Cream This Is a creaseless cream which centlemen will nnd bent to use alter shivlnk" . 22 89' l.lsterlne, SI !ze Special . IVroildx of llr dreten. Special Violet Ammonia Special Uarrrtt & Ramsriell'pi Cold Cream, QCV G9 17' 19. at Holmes Special at Hose told Cream, f2e at Hnellenburr's I. a Charme Depilatory. QOt Mnndo Depilatory Special 'nellenliiiaic'a Violet Mitch Haiel, for ths JOo toii-t oir- IlerHlllo for the srejc Completion. Special x3 nellenlMirc's No Odor. This Is a haTnlen rream whii.h completely neutral Ires olfenshe odors from eiessle persphs 22e Hon at " lit l-dte I'erovlde 22 ( ream " m Perfumed ! u in - t Qe f reme de Merldor, ht 23 A 45' Face and Talcum Powders 12 PahnolUe, Talrnm rowder. 8pecial Jarmlno Talcum Towdrr. Special Darin' Compart (brunette ) S p e clal . Dorln'a l.a Dorlne Com part Towder. nil ?e;e shades Hpeclal at Chlnwah Talrnm I'owder. Special at 20' It n UC 35- 15' nr Hose arge Lan Mnlet Powder, Sperlnl s m I I e Tulriim Powder. ipe in! lair 15' 18' Tfilruru Pmidrr. " 7c JpfctM at " M noiIburS ! nt INmrifr. a-pei a 23' Dental Preparations Hnellenburr's I)e n t a 1 clal -- I'eberro Tooth rastp. Sprlat No mall or phone or ders nuea J.imit 3 purchaser. 35' Siinltol Tooth Powder. Spct ruch 41 17 to Kal - Phrnn Tool h Paste or I'ow- 1 Oi der Hair Preparations Smirnoff's Itiisslnn "hampoo Tow- te pkt". der. Special W a t U I n ' Cocounut (III ilal MuMflct s" 36' Illei' Era" Shampoo Cream Special 20' Canute Hater, for iray hair Special 95' Sariteant's Manse I(emed Me in! Toilet llnisties Ml Kinis ha ' mil and tooth br jih 10' " '2 Toilet and Bath Soaps Snellenburg's Hard Water Soap. Special. 75c Doz. Packer's Soap. Special Tar 18" Mfehuoy Soap. Csfr doi. Special 39 duz liar White Float Inc Castile Soap bar Pulmonic Soap -tie a (ireen f iiHllc So l( Kx-Mmod i ( a t I I e ""up arjje I a spc at .ii I , 90' 39' 59' Patent Medicines Funeral Sprays and Designs Made Up on Short Notice at Specially Low Prices SNCLLENBURpS Second Floor N. SNELLENBURG & CO.: SNELLENBURGS First Floor Ilorllrk's Hospital sUe rhJIIIp's M I I k of terc Kekman's AI ft "lo teratlsp 1,JJ N i! I a I r d Iron. rTere Special at ' California b y r u p of Visa. S p e , a I A(K at VF r reeione. Corns M' 'I anlar ,. S7t I'lnklmm'h nmjwHimi inl Phenol Sodliitie Spei a I M n ra li o I r i liter (III Hpei 111 I'arle'a lljpit o, hpeclal No nntl or j hone filled I imit . f 3 f ii. i' mer Snhii-nbrB? Fust lioor 27 lie e, k e t able '- 85' 42' ( ml 70' Me io I Foremost Among the Popular Spring Blouses for Sports and General Wear Are These Snappy Pure Worsted Tie-Ons Which We're Selling at $3.19 just HALF their intended nrimf In various colors and n complete rango of I ,' "-""""'' oiiiuii, Muiiiiiiin iwo-coior aiiBirs inciuueu in mo lot. SneHetTdUrgS Second I- 'C,vi w, . coior Floor J mn m Lfairi TSit C IJJWIi. ;? stii' ( H Ji i 111 ; m?,t M m SiilVlMI RMtSMI N. SNELLENBURG & "isf .1 I V v - . V. r j '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers