mm w0$m? r hrV!TTi1SM im. areaii .l v'Y- TT?' ' pp EVEXIXU PUBLIC LEDGEll-PHlLADELPHlA, MONDAY, A PHIL 18, 11)21 IT 77ffi PEOPLE'S FORUM letters to the Editor n.,..Jt Have we oecn uh"" -' I . .. ... ........ tf.it.IJ.. t.ritnf! r' ulZm not l very l.nr.l for a man. tn "'r "... ..,i.,,n Imvo Icon bunlted iion. "''"'. ..i ami to limn hart thf litre "iri-ta hlmMlf. .runnlnif th rink .IIOIKIieVIK, coinillumni. thr urn" ...... vr. in ' ! -cu.-p" . ... f b'."7B, ri inferior Amnlcan and what no' r , ,,,k the world nmilc ncll imam '.lr?r ?n-nll ' nr rUr"' f"r "" llme ni , I'lHyi.! HtntM m.do fo for the ,n" I.T, ..f our fntllr. ll,m ,., .inul'f tru'hIn "lint 11 recent "'"l, ii Pconie'a Fori"" ' ,out ,na 'n" ' onVr b'lt ,,nl,onod by Ktmllih JH"-'rn.r"'':Ln.lii uliifo the t.rmlatlro trm I.otfcra lo tlio Editor should bo an brief nnd to tlio point an possible, avoiding anything that would open a denominational or sectarian dis cussion. No attention wlil be paid to anony mous letters. Names and addresses must bo slsned an an evidence ot pod faith, although names will not bo printed It W.n,ucst Is made that they bo omitted. The publication of a letter Is not to bo tiiUcti n an Indorsement of Its views bj ,thl paper, Communlontlomi will n6t be re turned unless accompanied by post age, nor will manuscript bo saved, I patted nnd when was I ux Mtttd? 1 refer ti Poems and Sottas Desired M" Tho people last November were Inspired I vilh tho hope that mi soon as President I tfnf-.Hnt tnAlf l.lu -nat luvnen U'nllM 1ia ft. ntl I forn ...trn'iwi nf uuttlns: ut ..... .-,,,. .. .. u. - n,ki.. i.-- i """ ' ..i., i. n. wero prcparinB to cap- ,,,.. ,iAn ,i ,i, fii, ,li.nnnilni. I ''It. .l.M- nf the world, particularly, .,,, , h.rnmlnir nnlnful. Morn than two: """' . ... ..-. -,i vai. Kni v . . '. :. . .. .1 nmi me r-""- """ . "" '" years nave elapsed ainco mo armistice, nnti Hr'tnln Has nriii" n irau? , . Rr Mllt Rt wa,. wltl, armany. Our ..L tl...tln nrftvr HI Itimi n. ', ,- Vtfo fmtirlif ml titant' iT Ihain ill AI lr;'!h,.",.1ni and I have no doubt .that ' (, mako ,he wo'rM Mfo for d(.mocracr... thn Put wn aetltiu In Perfect understand, i Th0 U(rman arrny surrendered upon the . m, rrnni'e , ...... torms dictated by tho victors'. Tho next Wnr f:'r''V.::., '';:, ,. rouiitrv dir yu? . '"er. ftn,L !,vcnl:-.,,t.. a"ma.n "i'" ;, . . v i "ce n mm inoir crowns nnn mo prop c .ti...i.ini llirt u-nr? Ann i . .......... . . . . . .. . .... rtrm i i mihiiin nrnaa nun. iviinmir innnnniir a urnn nr itinnii in ' -. .. i..i. ti.i. i .."-uw .... , -. ......,, .. ..,. ... U..VU w, n11fl'' l! til" Hiee of nu""" --. rj. -T iu. - ; .nil nnich eourci-r nn-i if. purro. ? I. .er ii imtery I" Plnl" enounh ''TnVrih'nMMMl "nt. In the for 'n. . orM t.lnllimshlps. and we I.; tn h-lnir dupe. ,, .. are euar''' f'lend itoaf in i .,P hmi ivcalon to Tlie !"' ' ' ... al- ..u ni.vnvn our Wli.itmer her Interna troubles v;aa . - n m nil" nun iii n tin iinn :, bu- n. Wo resented any outside In Hit, X In our on family uunrrel In the ",. and there Is little doubt that P.',. nr'-oln Mould haxo sided In with the P.tJrn. v If It wre not for tlusln. C"ZZ bl Pn H that no mlRht Have n.,-s ' ."v."-''''"! .:;:: ::rr ''.,""' s: r renin iu.iv..... - nn lack of foroMcht, nnd we nn iinv on- will tell you who Kiiroim i ntly that wo nre 11 ()riint faa the first amusement war tnxi'H. 8. I.. It. Philadelphia, April IB. 10:11. Tho first soft drink tax was passed In 1017 and became operative on October 0 of that year. The nrat nmunement tax became efftcllv. Beplemher 8. 1010. The revenue acts of 1017 and 101S also provided for soft drinks and amusment taxes New Names In Hall of Fame To th F.dlfor o ()ir r.'i-mfiitf PuMIe I.ttlotrl Hlr llnw many nntnblea v.rre voted Into the American Hall of rami In 1020? V. t,. l'l.YNN. Philadelphia, April 12. 1021. The following wer given tli distinction: Samuel I,. Clemens (Marie Tnninl. Augustus Bt. uaunens, James lluehanHn Hade, Pat riel: Henry. tVllllatn T (I, Morton, Jtocer Williams nnd Alice Preeman Palmer. This i manes the membership total sixty-two. Hor6e and Pony Problems To the EiUtnrot thr Kvrnma PuhUe T.ttlaer: Plr In answer to two I'rol.l-ms apparlnir In the Teople'a Torum for April ,,. I would like to offer the following solutions. Prob lem one was; A Benllman linuaht n pony, n pony cart, a set of harness and a saddle for .his son, payln $220 for nil. The pony nnd aaddlo together cost as much as the harness and the cart, the pony nnd harness cost twlco as much ns tho saddle nnd the cart, and the pony and cart cost three times as much ns tho saddle, Now much did eneh Item cost? Polutlon: It X efiuil cost of the pony, V oo.ua I the cost of the enrt. 7. ernml Ihe I sunt a thrill of Joy through every American cost of tho harness, and H onus! the cost heart. Instead of that we have stood nloof of the saddle. Then you lime there eo.ua- ann rciusen to speau a woril or encourage-1 lions: . ........... innilp III 111 n iiiuiui; IX"". p0 : "r '..I. fMtnw'.ns tho war? And ,.- h l"'ll ...!.- . ... ,.,. nooi.. mi" ' "";''' ., . ' I organized a, republican form or govern- .mnatindA can n- irm.w '"' -' ''. ., I men lo tans tne piac or tne Herman em -' . -.....! ,.tirCI-S. llll'l III- N'l"'. ugh now fornilnir plre. Never In the nnnals of history has I I such a. stupendous revolution occurred with- out tho shedding of blond. The birth nf a now republic upon the ruins of a military i autocracy In central l.uropo should have HrltHh nPd v;j- and ou r,il fH " ' f,I lv. I '" l.j.l"cl e i mlH'd th tirles Itu slFhted f'i' tfn "f ur rh'lml-'m Hi ti oier men-. Ann wc nuv rixde that wo-ild opn our far ii i hnil lots of fun railing fore n.ls llolshi-ilUs" nt the lntl-ThriMdne-illii street nnd lh JA.MMS T. 1IHNUY. a prtt !-. mai tni'tit to the now democracy. There Is a moibld fear of being called pio-uerman, even sinco tpir humiliating defrftt. Tho truo soldier Is rendy to sac rifice his life In conqueilng tho armed foe, but as soon as Iho enemy surrenders and Inis down Its arms he does not hesitate to1 risk his lifo In defenso of his' former foe. Pome hot-hrnd politicians demanded tho ar- ' rust and punishment of Oenernl Iee nfter ' lis siirrendrr at Appomattov. but Oenernl i inn Miu no ii ni your pern. A Book Quotation To the IMtter of the Kventna Public T.ritaer. Blr Perhaps your reader who asks fori book uuotatlonn would be Interested In the following: "O thou who Invest lore so passing well That books are sweetest of the sweet to thee." I I do not know the author, but perhaps, some reader can supply this Information. . W. I.. T. Philadelphia, April 7, 1021. ' "The World's Darkest Hours" To the Editor ot the L'irnli'ti Public l.tAotr: I Hlr Plensn .irlnt, If possible, tho poem In 5our Peoplo'i I'orum contalnleg tne fillo-. Ing lines: "Heaps of tsh?s mark the spots j where ore" ptood cities hu . In gardens nliero sweel flowers bloomed Now scattered carcasses lay. Tin songbirds arc n? longer heard, Tor the deadly cannons roar, And tho pranclnj wolves uf hunger I.urk nt cr-atlon' i rtoir." (Mr.) i:t.t.A T. IlKAI.i:, rhlladclphl.-i, April . 1021. . I Where Quotation Is Found 7o the .Vllloro fic Kveiilro Piihllp f.uuer: Plr H'hero tan I find the following nuo tntlon: "The sublime nnd the ridiculous are often so nearly related that It is difficult to class them separately. On step above lh sublime makes thn ridiculous, and one step above tho ridiculous makes tho sublime again." W. Ii. T. Philadelphia. April 10, 1021. The quotation as above Is from Thomas Talne's "Ago of Jleason." It Is probably j (-0j the origin of Napoleon's famll"r "mot": "From tho subllmo to the ridiculous there Is but one step." With nn cnglneor that's brave; We must make the run successful Krom the cradle to the grave: Watch the curves, the fills, the lunnHs Never falter, never quail; Keop your hand upon the throttle And your cse upon the rail citonus Illesseil 8alour, Thou wilt guide us Till we reach that blissful snor Where tho angels wait to Join us In Thy praise forever more. Vou will roll up grades of trial. You will cross the bridge of strife See that Christ Is your Conductor On this lightning train of life. Always mindful of obstruction. Do your duty, never fall: Keep your hand upon tho throttle And sour e-e upon the rnll. Vou will always find obstruction hook for storms of wind and rin. On n hill or curve or trestle. They will almost ditch S'our tram Put sour trust alone In .lesus, Never falter, never email: Keep your hand upon the throttle And sou eye upon tho rail. As you roll across the trestle, Spanning Jordan's swelling tld. You lhold tho union depot, Into which your train will gild There you'll meet Ihe Superintendent, Ood tho Father, Ooil the Hon, With the hearty. Joyous plaudits. "We.iry pilgrim, welcome home ' It's rasy to move as the deep tide goes: Put the answer colnes when the breakers crash And strike the soul V-llh hitter lash When the goal ahead Is endless flight The soul turns soft down tile easy road. There's) fun enough In 'the thrill nnd throb, I Put life In the main Is an uphll' Job; 1 Hut It's better so. where the wifter gam Leaves too much fat on a wcai.cneu ir.m Through a sunless day and a starless night, i Whore the far call breaks on in sit per s When tho far call breaks on the sleeper's I dream, dream. Only the game fish swims upstream. On;y the game fish swims upstream wfn h cIouds banlc , -an(J B0U( turn. The spirit wanes where It knows no load: blue When falo holds fast, snd yeu can't break th rough When troubln sweeps like a tidal wave, And hope Is a ghost by sn open mr, Vou have rpnehod the test In a frame of mind Where nn'.' the quitters fall behind, Where the far call breaks un the sleeper's dream, Only tho game fish swims upstream. S MONDAY, AI'IIII. 1H, lOJl. .Store Opens Dully 0 A. M. Closes fit 30 1. M.W l NELLENBURGN ENTIRE BLOCK-MdRKETI2!To2& STREETS jL M In the Movies 'hr J,, 'or o tlir I i-riiinw Public l.cdotr: i ..,- Iho Annrlc.in penpb' sm to have, ,.., the habit of placing th" blame M loiigdolng upon the movies. I . .,' -oi hre honest dlstrlrt at-1 , iin.s' tuilng nttorneys are shown .,,, in tlv mull".". It Is the onl.v . .rinks refonn. Only In the, , iitecili'j do mi detecting. Whore fln.I a rop whin he Is wanted? In Whi-re Is irlnii- punlsh"d but I , ,.,- W. W. HKI.t.HH. i,-liln April 12. 1021. t ' nio ies i tun -''Mi th? me. 11 'h nn TbilS'J Ex-Servlce Man to His Comrades ft Hr niilnr h' the f.'t'fsdto fnllic l.tdoer: Mi SiiHng 1" sia mo In a trolley car was i muni man v ho noticed my l,glon button JB i SI lal'l ri ' "'. Twentj'-elghth Dhlslon. he renin."'! ihnt If ho wer- I he would Join tie V 1 W as that orgnnlr.ntlon was for ron ef nv ealllier Afti-r explaining some thlrt of He onlnr I Mlsh to aniiounco that I villi ham another member In tho Legion. Sympathy for tho "under dog" thould In duce us to make nac with Germany, If Inr nothing -lse. This does not' mean thnt tir.rmany should escnpo paying a Just In- . ilemnlty to tho Allies. Put the United 1 States ran do a great deal toWsrrd encourng l Ing Germany to met her stupendous obllgn , lions. lnstnd of canceling our claims upon i the Allla. It will serve a better purposo tn nil concerned If wo will assist the pros- trato fo In every legitimate way to nn-et I tlnlr obligations to tho Allies nnd thus help to lift Hi" hurdui of reconstruction all mound. L. It. JEWRIES. Philadelphia April 12. 1921. Advises Ex-Scrvlce Men 7a the J.'iflfor of the Hvenwo Public l.cdotr: Plr-Mr. Moffitl spooks about ex-serlce men wanting th" lninus. I Ish to state It does not ninlter whether a man was Inducted Into the service or volunteered: he had red blood In him niul ucnt, and was not like many more who hlil h-hlii(l women's skirts or else they were supposed to bo would-bv shipyard workers, n ml could not even drive n nail. You speak about the Philippines nnd sas v. hen sou ninii- out you looked like n pumpkin. Well. whn wo came out of but. X T Z B220 X p 7.Y 7. X 7.2T4 2S Rolvlng these for one unknown by the ad dition and subtraction method, nnd then substituting to find the other value-. I found that the pony cost $73.33 1-3, the cart cost 1.10.00 2-3, Iho harness cost $73.33 1.3. nnd thn saddle cost 130.(10 2-3. The second problem was much easier am read: A man haa two horses nnd a saddle worth MO. Putting thn saddle on horse A. h's value becomes double thnt of horse P. ! Hut If the saddle be put on horse P. his I value win not amount to thnt of horse A by $13. Now what Is the value of each horse? Polutlon: Let X co.ua! value of horse A, and Y equal value ot horse It. Then these equations nre obtained: X-M02Y Y10-X IU Solving: X 2Y 10 X Y 23 Y 33 Yw$33 X.$S0 inererore norse A was horse II was worth $33. problems wero ery simple loins. Let's have somo hanlr. KDJIO.VD II Philadelphia. April ,". 1021 Also answered by Marvin Knders, Per- nara .surras', f. i: Haldwln. "S. P. H," huh ii, Emily Dickinson Poem To the r.ditor ot the Kvrntna Public l.'docr: Sir Please print In the People's) Forum tho poem "Life," by Emily Illcklnson. JAMES T. McMANL'S. Philadelphia, April 12. 1021. LI PP. ny Emily Dickinson Our sharo of night to bar Our share of morning. Our blank In bliss to All. Our blank In scorning Here 41 atnr arid there a slai. Some lose their way. Hero a mlsVnnd there a mist. Afterward day! voi tli l.-iO nnd Ilolh of these algebraic prob- inore ii little JAPE. jn. rray. p. 11. V." Religion In Public Schools To the Editor of the evening Public Ledger: -ir religious training n th nntii Life's Railway ko Heaven To the Editor ot the Evcnina Puhllo hedo'.r: Sir I am a constant reader of tho Peo ple's Porum nnd am coming to -ou with tho hope that s'ou can supply my wants ns j soon as possible. I would like vers much to secure the fol lowing: "Onco I Loed a Hlue-Eyed Sailor" and "Life's Railway to Heaven." t MISP TILLIK WOOLFOItD. 1 Cape May Court House, N J., Anrll 12. 1021.' Tho words of the song "Hlue-Eyed Sailor" woro printed In the Sunday Lc'xir.n Porum I January 2. 1021, and wo cannot reprint It. IIre Is LIFE'S KAHAVAY TO HEAVEN Life Is. like a mountain .railroad. "God Be With You" To the Editor ot the l'.venina P-ibUe Ledatn Hlr Will S'OU please be so kind ns to print In the Peoplo'g Porum "Uod Ho With You Till We Met Again" and "Tho Lakes of rtnn"J M. A: KEN'EX. (lormnntown. March 27. 1021. Wo 1n not have the song requested ll:e Is tho hsmn: God be with s-ou till we meet again. Ily Ills counsels guide, uphold S'ou With His sheep securely fold s'ou: Ood be with you till we meet again. iir.rRAt.v Till we meet, till we meet, till we mee- at Jesus' feet: TIM we meet, till we meet. Ood be with : eu till we meet again. rlod be with you till we meet again 'Xeath tils wings protecting hide :ou. Dally manna, stilt provide you; Ood be with you, etc. led be with s'ou till we meet again Whjn life's perils thick confound oj, Put Ills arms unfailing 'round you; Ood be with you, etc. Ooil be with you till we meet ngaln: Kep love's bannir floating o'er you; Smite death's threatening wave bfore you: Ood be with you, etc. How "Game Fish" Swim To the Editor nt tlie Evening Public Eedaer: H.r - Inclosed please find the poem asked for Saturday evening last by a cor respondent. It Is clipped from Campbell's "Optimist." JOHN O. TUBN Salem, N J.. March 20. 1021. THE GAME PISH It's easy to -drift ns the current flows. I m, Hlini Driintil m wi" ii.iir - . fUlllimill, I-H. M (1"1 HI! ciillli' nut i uv-I . -- ., " -"" ,L Wiier I told him I mruil with the1 tls (more than one) we looked like a dozen' schools was entirely practical, could It Thi mis our conversation M,-Whv don't you Join the Legion? lie Why should I J" Me- -lleeause you were In rervleo rhould get with the boys to help our Mn to at what belongs to them. little they g't now Is due to tho Legion, as they ere getting less before the Lesion bills re passed over -a year ago. j He- Hut I read where the legion Is hold-1 IM up a lot of good Ideas In regard to the Uklng care of the wounded. ' ' Sl- It's a ll. The Legion la first, last and n'wii's for th ei-sorvice man. wounded er Aid thing they hold up Is for th ion ' the boss, as tho legion Is tho bos's , thrmi 1 He Then Hir nre bis men In th" !.- ! lion nho are tools of the rapltnllMs. and ' hit ths sa lp law. j ii- Mor" rot It Is true that there exist rj:h things as men voting for this and that, i tc but other men vote ugulnst ans thing; that ten t within the bylaws of the legion, i mil son ran b neeurd ho Legion voles to thn Interest of ex-service men ni- ( itsvg. if vnu nnd munv others would get ! lute th legion, you. too. would vote the wir t" harplnsx for our dlsahb-d mn. Your rfumni (tro ti-ver linnril nn street Cor fu's. Il W' can't 1 Join tb Veterans of Po--lim U'nrs nnd do Just ns good? M- v -on ean Join the V P. W. If :ou ,r in f-ireign lands whlln a war wns going rn " Hut I wasn't In Europe All t did M 'i-i" .1. nn morning and nftornoon. do n-ii lu' Hnd mak mn fit to fight bs s--ei ti. uh -terelsii all for fl a das'. Mi- Thru vou can't loin the V. F. W b"- lyi, -ou urn not among those who won '' sr Thn v F W. mn do not h-Hov vi' ii 'nkss an army to run nn arm) Th,r n not lielleve that other men ln'bnc. f th"tri .irked Just ns hard as they did They do lint helievn that men loet their llvev to t:s war that tinvnr heard a gun go off. In fs.tni, llaneoek i-evnral of our boys t-, k'l'" t in- (,n explosion of n trench mtir Ur ssi-ii snd s..vernl died of disease. Thn? s for thn samn rntisn that any .'ii did Thn American l'fflni. ii Hmltl.ltr ngainst thn boy who nn form wliotlinr nrm. , n.iv.v or . 'Ii-M 'ou Morko.l In America or I'nnc" Tim Aninrli'lill legion . rs. and thn V. 1" W. cm dl 'RiiliiKt them nnd 1 am sure llmv - nm in thnlr nirrllng rooms. If t 'vil Inll ihnin mm I know. m-f nf the Piaiiltli-A'iii'rl"iin War seried nn n ilruiiiiunr. itnil whin ivnt t,, wnr he waa still soung and able jal"d mine Kii that I, He claimed exemp tion fmtn thn army on nccnunt of poor t'sltli, refusnil to nnllst Imfore the draft nil now In a member of the Veterana of rorln Wars In a North Philadelphia nv.t, J'' '"" '" anolher Hergdnll. In my mind, nd hi- im't nt for our nrganljntlon hecnuse w dMn i Hre In thn world war Join the Amsrlnn I.rgon and sou Join n bunch of UUvth iiho didn't win the war. but they Wipe ,1'though tho V. P W thinks It won " 1030 KNdlNMKR. . Twenty-elghlli Dlilslon. r"' iftpt, a rr n, 1021. pumpkins. 1 reckon the reason eomo want no bonus Is like many moro who are not deserving. Now, npcuking of yaps, thn boys who went over were not S'aps. It waa the coward who I atai'ed back and said: "Ho long, fellows; i I'll be with sou." Yes, they wero on the 1 vharf to sec us coming bach. Now, If the ' government could pay them $100, etc., a and woek, then let us have a bonus. Yes. boys, dls-l we deservo It. Take It all nnd fight for What more. The very ones who would not put uniform on to go away and fight wear them now on trucks, clo., to hold a Job. I say. why doesn't our government make them take them off nnd wear civilian clothes? They nro thn s'aps the ones who wnar them on trucks. Take all that Is coming to nuroiiiiceii in tnem without v nlntlnir th basic Inw of the state or tho United States" W. L. HEIJIiE. PhlliiitnliihU. April 12. 1021. The federal constitution In Itn first amend ment provides: "Congress shall make i, law respecting nn establishment of religion br prohibiting the free exerclso thereof." boys. Other states nro doing It. nnd so will we. J. U. T, Philadelphia, April It, 1021. "Sport Not Worth the Candle" To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir 'What Is tile origin of the saying, "The sport Is not worth tho candl""? ruinous. Philadelphia. April 12 1021. '1t tm a Minr w-in-t tl.n I- .... .. .i. .. ..., - ' - .-.... ...... m ..in in, rui mo " i nmn ft" is irntn unren Herbert's "Jocula Questions Answered ll'e 1'ie'r Slher li 1. il "'ir-ir fmh fis nmlna' -n ti i Ti'irt- c i 'nlj It ' u Two Officers In the Service Tone Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Does, a captain In tho army recelvo i the samo pay ns it captain in the navy? ! W. L. U. , Philadelphia. April 11. 1021. Tho rank of captain In the army Is not the same as captain III thn navy. An army I captain and a navy senior lieutenant re I celvo the samn salary, while the tms' of nn . army colonel and n navy raplHln 1m Ihe eume. Rate of Interest to Allies I Sir What rato of Interest Is paid on the money lent lo the Allies? E. P. DlfKSON. . Philadelphia, April 12, 1021. Th" rnto of Interest on nil these- foreign loans Is A per cent. I Where Vlvlanl Was Born , j 7o the Editor ot the Kufnlso Public l.rdarr. Sir -Will you plenst Hnswer In sour Pro I pie's Forum where Vlvlanl, thn former I Flench premier, was horn and when? 1 LOUIS O. 1)1 LUZHI. ' Philadelphia. April 10, 1021 ' Vlvlanl was iKirn in Pldl-HM-MnVs , Algl-rs, on November 8. 1MI2. I'ruilentum. a collection of proverbs ilnie.i 1H.11. which has appeared In n shorter form I tin "Outlandish Proverbs nf 1(140." i Halra on the Head I'o the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir In n argument with a friend h ' Mates there are n. million hairs oc the I head, and I tell him I don't believe there , nm more than oQ.000 hairs Who is cor rect? W. L. V. Philadelphia. April 12. 1021. Authorities differ somewhat, but It Is calculated that there are morn than 100.000 hairs on the head of an adult. As a rule I tho liner the hairs the thicker thv win I ' stand nn the head. Light blond hair will run as high as 140,000. hrnwn holr about lim.OOO. black hair 1OD.010 and red hair 110. 000 The People's TVinim will appear dully In the Evening Puhllo ledger, nnd nlw In the Sunday labile Iiljtrr. letters discussing tlmrly loples will he printed, as well ns requested norma, and questions of general interest will be answered. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC The llUtomolilln bll.lnesa pimNtr ..k- ruiirhlng. normal, .Mechanics nre nTrendr West Orange, N, J. To the Editor ot tne Ihening Public ledger. Sir -Could -mi toll m" th" lionie nddress I of Thomas A Kdison. the Inveninr? W. I. I). Philadelphia, April 3. lO'.'l Luxuries and Amusement Taxes To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger. Hlr When was the first ft drink tax "I In demand. You enn fit .nur.eir fnr .. il work Ht good pay. Stop wishing. (let I hiisjl le jour training In the seliool In ihirsed nnd NiiperTlsed h.v The I'lilln, Automobile Trnde Ass'n. Y. M. C. A. AUTO SCHOOL 1024 l.ndlow Street ' Hi rQ -, German Recovery "ie r.vaiinn Public Ledger. Aid for fn" I rfil.n eir i ii ,n iUHi reiurn, frm Kpendlnu i I'-rii 1 n' piKhllell llli.li,li.j Ir. ....,-..1 1... ' " " ... .v....... ,..,- ' ' I fi 1 that I havo liecomo fairly iiani.ii win, i, political and ecu ""'liinns particularly In (lormnny , FOOT AND I.tMD TItOUIII.F.8 Instantly relieved by our special arch supports, fitted and adjusted by experts. Our Seamless Elastic Hosiery, th most comfortable support for vari cose veins, swollen limbs, weak kntts ana ankles. Trusses, abdominal and athletic sup. nf all ktndfl. T-nrvast tnnllfSO turers of deformity appliances In the world. Philadelphia Orthopeslla Co., 40 N, 18th si. Cut out and keep for reference. P, I porters If You Want Beauty the first need is to keep your skin soft, clear and healthy, hat wltols', bnthe often and each day use our Skin Food, which harmlessly cleans, soft enn and nourishes. Indorsed bv many famd beauties. Tubes. I c. Jars, $1. LLEWELLYN'S Philadelphia's Standard Drug Store 1518 Chcfltnut Street liiirdrnln Talcum. Sap si'itiNfi niCrinitTs spitixo bksobth j ATLANTIC) JITV. X. ,T XF.1V YOBIt CITY I fOLMHURST HOTEL . stI Pnnnes-lvanlH Ave., close to Btach ZjZJcZ&ftMtr &Khem -JShgtel- I Oevenfy Third Street- I ' H Xear Broadway and m M Seventy Second Street M ' M Subway Station Jffl ; B. Conducted bu .er i rvg I rillrem,?,.. J&kJ .SKV HAMI'HIIIKK I I WwmAw;m,vwMMMwpMi rr' ' Rl'ti Heft; Paper Doi m nd MalllnB Tube EDWINJ.SCHOETTLECO. J33N. lllhSt PhllsdeJrJil. Doweservevmi? o HunJto Only tha Vary 2240 Lb., to Every To For 35 Years We Servo You Righl OWEN LETTER'S SONS A Yard That Hat No ITct-il Trenton Ave. arid Westmoreland St Bjll Frankford UN Keystens Ea? Mt wMm&y SAVE! ANY Philadelphia business house i. that is WITHOUT a Keystone today, is paying MORE for its tele phone service than it should pay. If YOU have no Keystone Telephone, you owe It to yourself to your organ izationto call Mr. Dlake, Main 1, TODAY and let him demonstrate tho economy of the Keystone UNLIMITED service feature. Don't forget that the coming Keystone AutomaticTclephonc ii going to introduce Philadelphia to an entirely new brand of telephone satisfaction. Why not call Mr. Dlake NOW? KEYSTONE TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA Csnsraf Offict . 135 So. Second St. ''"nnsylvanlH Ave., close to Btach .mil Steel Pier central location, al nn.vs open. (opacity flOn. Private h.uh. running wafer In rooms, levator, etc. Special spring rates. Uoolih t. Mbert II. Tiarnell. JVfONTICEttO Kentucky Ave. near Ueach. Cup, SUU. Modern throughout, elevator; running water In rooms; , f8 up dally; 117.60 up weekly. Amer. plan. I Hocltlet. FETTBB 1I0LL1NQBH. Let L's Stake Vou Feel at Ilome In ttw "City ot Bobust Health" HOTEL MORTON (leenii Kntl Vlrcinlu Ave. Piinnelty 300. ' eviitnr, I'rlviitc lliitbs, etc. Alwnss Open. " '. mil-1; A l'AI'f. I I'llIT,, 1'rnps, GRANDATLANWC Virginia live nnil bach lloi ud cold run. ulng water Private hatha flutes It day iin BiieciKi weekly. raiiacli.v lion flooklet OS(AH l. PAIN'tKB HAIKU. I) I.ANDOX On Boardwalk at Montreller Ave. Now opso. Kultes with baths, Punning water all rooms. I.lev. Bpecl. Spring rates It. M P.KEVE3. fnarlborougWBlcnlTeiTn ; 7r,TRAmORJb; '"c?Tr- I World's Greatest Hotel Success Wrtfinm Ac una ivuen. t.Hp. itau. 1'rivatt kV(i8,irsVl!'.UKri d-vator. etc. Ainsr. pUo. PA.M. 11,1. IH fliien.. K1 t mil I IMJ . ' Hotel RaVCn Rovd ChUsea Avenue , PrPi'iii J?.T t!pi!,u: n,t!"' nunnirm water. ."jy'tSJaths. Elevator. IBAAC IiqWEU. Hotel Boscbbcl 'Jeniutky Ave. Jtffurn. .. ,, Excellent table. I17.n Ril'LHPllyhqneir7;AE.iIAniON Hotel De Ville Kentucky Ave. liear Peach. . . Ocean view, Mod. rates. On hestra, Tlanclnc THOMAS M O'liniR.V Women's Plaid Skirts in the Newest Spring Models at $10.00 In box-plentod effects large broken plaids in fine sergcb browns, tans, blues, jrrcens, navies and black-and-vvhitcs, also good-looking plain serge skirts In black and navy. Stunning New Striped Skirts for Spring Particularly smart for women with rather large hips in skirtings of excellent quality, box and side pleated, mostly with pleats stitched to hip-linos. Navy-nnd-gray, tnn-and-red, black-and-gray or white, tan and gray, brown-and-bluc and navy-and-gr,cen. SNEILENBURGS Second Floor $12.75 Women's Pretty Windsor Crepe Night Gowns very special at $1.29 Yes, they arc the kind which ninny stores sell regularly at S2.00; beautifully made, full-cut, in the popular slipover style. SnELLEHDURCS Second Floor 1200 Boys' Blouses that without a doubt are exceptionally fine for $1.15 Blouses that must be seen to be appreciated at this price of very fine printed cord madras, with collar attached and soft, turnback cuffs. Colors guaranteed; all sizes, 7 to 16 years. SnelZetTbUrgS First Floor All Our Boys' and Children's $2.00 to $4.00 Cloth Hats Reduced ! $1.5043.00 In smart now shapes and patterns; colors to match any suit or topcoat. Boys' and Children's (I rA to dC AA Straw Hats pl.uU j0.UU Splendid assortment of boys' and children's smart styles also good looking tailored huts for older girls. Wanted colors and combinations. SneLLEHbUrcS First Floor As Cine a tailored suit as a man could wish for he can get in this special offer' ing of Custom-Made Suits For Men and Young Men at $42.50 a price which is considerably less than he would expect to pay for suits of -this high quality! In Hockanum and American Woolen Company plain and unfinished worsteds, cassimercs, velours and cheviots in newest striped, checked, plaid, checked, fancy mixed and plain effects. Also im ported English tweeds and pencil stripes. Finely tailored throughout. bUELLEHDUROS Third Floor You save an average 20r,c to coming to Snellcnburg's for '70 by Chauffeurs' Regulation Uniforms And you get surprisingly good value for your money, at that! The best of whipcords and worsteds, the finest of tailoring! Coats arc pleated back and front or pleated in back nnd belted. Patch or regulation pockets. Chauffeurs' Suits, Special at .$23.35, $33.35 and $45 These Suits All Have Long Trousers. Some With Extra Knickers to Match at $15 Pair. Caps to Match, $3.50 Each. SNELLENBUROS Third Floor Everything for the Golfer! and everything at savings that most golfers arc not accustomed to if they generally go to other stores! $30.00 to $50.'00 Golf Suits In flannel, tweed, mohair and Palm Beach cloth made in smartest new English style.! the coats with bellows backs and ample shoulder and arm room; the knickers well tailored. $25.00 ,0 $42.50 Golf Knickers to $8.50 l0 $10.00 Summer weight knickers of Palm Beach cloth, crash and flannel, made in our own fac tory, smartly tailored, cor rectly styled. In knee length, with cuffs. Complete Line of Crawford & MacGrcgor Golf Clubs, ?4.00 to $7.50 A. .1. Reach Golf Bags, $2.50 to $30.00 b.N ELLEN BURflS Third Floor jit ) f7 N. SNELLENRURG & CO.: uytiiwooii," n, j. " " " ' athxf fcvi 4bEL i" t. Profile House AND CQTTAGES WHIT! MOrNTAIXS, N. II. (iOl.r. TKNNIN. KISIIINCi. Mfll'V. TAIN TIIAII.N. WnoilUNI I'ATIIS! OWN l'AUM AMI IIA1IIV. ,rt",' . ,. (In "IHILU, TOl'R" OI'K.N Jl'NK ilOtli to SKIT, sstli . II. nilKK.M.K.vr. Ircatlfnt KVKnilTT H. Jtiril, Man' Director KAIJI, I' AIIHOTT. JUnaier J i Omce Town & Country. s W 4iirn St ' Vnillattd Hotel Tit" Vendome. Boaton Laurel-m-tlie Pines LAKEWOOD.N.J. 'ITUATED AMONG THE PINES ANB OVERLOOKING UKE CARASALJO New "P.lm Grill" 18 hole Golf Course.HorsebacknitlinB.Motorinir, Pictureinuo Walka, Miuic, Privoto Jjrape. New Electro-hytlrotherapy Bttii Syetem. I'rnnU V. Nhnl, Mm,. I'I'I'IIH liAKAXAT 'l.AKIi, N. V. STKAMBOATS -nKSOItTS Ufigl ERICSSON BOAT FOU BALTIMORE $2, one-way fare; S3, round-trip fare Dally Bt S I". M a o'clock Haturdar from l'ler 8. 8. DrlnvTor. A. Band for Pamphlat. STK.Msnr XOTITTH SARANAG INN IN THE HEART OF THE ADIRONDACKS ti:uTirii:i) mii.k V .-!L .M.MI.ll IlliUDItX uf the hlal..t ,hnr. uiaiiii) un environment oo- i actr. I ciany auoertt denlratite ........ '"'iilwl nn tho Hlmrp of tlio woNijimru. i i'i'i:u hakanac1 i.akk l.acellent StatH roada. buo.I koU am Hportw ami AniuMttncnta nt tlnlr test. ... llAllltlNdTON MII.I.S. Mmiuiirr nuurjB llntrl (Irurtim, VVuoMnKtnn. ll. ii. u. rriV.QKUAI.I). Aaat. Manager (. AHHKVII.I.K, inn M.VNtm JIKHT N. C ANIIKVIM.H, IN ftll'TH. N. C 1IKI.T.KA1K HKIGIITH. FIA. The Believer y&X la. tn... g-UNE ism Sa TwtDav tram KevKrJM All Outdoor Sports No I'lihuporta llrinilriil for llermudu bulltnta txerr VViiliirnlny and Huturduj via da I.iue llrlllah Twln-Mcrcw Stcmutra S. S. "FORT VICTORIA" S.S."FORT HAMILTON" id for dtscrlpllve literature, Including fijjfttal Summer Toura Folder, to HIUM'.HM.II1'.IIMU1)A IJNB 31 AVhltelmll St., N. V. 1'UKMiSS, WITIIV t: CO.. f.TII n iinnrhr liinif,. rni ndtlo i n. i-i General Motors Thidks v V hen a truck is loaded to capacity the owner has a right to expect that it will pull its load wherever the wheels can get traction. GMC Trucks do this. When the truck reaches the high road, the owner ex pects it to make good running time to its destination. GMC Trucks have both power and speed, and both may be had with economical operation. Any GMC Dealer can tell you about the remarkable performance of GMC Trucks. General Motors Truck, Company 20s north 22nd street philadelphia, pa. Bell Phone-Spruce 2076 Key.tone Phone-Race 203?' (790) 1 'Vyrrr 4. .?.. . ,v.i , .' liv-frVl i-v yUaw IJi "An. AiJ.rt'ix. .j4.ji j,'-r...-,o.-f , . r.Mmft , ;. .. i: ". Ur llr.urt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers