l4,!' PJ. J vd EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1921 17 B usfi-i'-w t I TE PEOPLE'S FORUM letters to the Editor i nn Hours of Labor - ,y. rdltor ot the Evening labile htdatr: ".,.1 r.a.l a Kit" ln .""" V-Pj' Ko. .i"7inuy pW "M W. I .'"l , il.al of astonlsnmsm 111" oravo nnu 'uM .Tnr them wlUi ood e. bu' ' ,nJi.i,DMhit consists of ,IJ,,"n ,0 cl"hu"' it.d raw . .. i. . much tor m to ull'lcftna .. - '?u,a no tlms for reasonable rroren. 1 '. .ml not exen aiifrlctont tlim, to nlfep, !'ii.? a. much of a fallur. as one that I. I1.,f. It ssms all tlk worse wun ono ill '. . . ...; i vnr. Surely at thai 1,"M of "f J one provlpu. year, of toll ' Krf entitle her to om compensaMan la T .nv nf an occasional iiiwumi iu , f im compeiico i " ............... . .h.. tan years to worlt In an office ff'X, '"nnaTnend my ov.nln t.kln. '"ifhl. as pntlcntly and as happily as t to do 'n" ". :u ih. It Is tho best life J'?' link forward to the time wlion thlnir ?,"', heer fatliue compels me to look at I'm". . . i . th. rtn ns- hour, but !.. Ji, ', do m work a. well and .lo not . tny thouRht.. .,,,, , V w' ?."".?' .....i; Si kit nun. a9 buln worn !. ... ..- ---- Xm. tut omy Ju,t n0U,tn hSw ,0 '"" Pr .k wnrl uliteon nnd eluhteea IZ !a day work, for her.elf. Philadelphia, April 21. 1021. Easv to Qet Liquor fa the FMor of (he Vveoino J'uMIc Udotr. '"" .. .- i in r.nrt of the new ., prohibition act recently pouted In Har. fi'M" r."'""'r ... ""W. nnlv thine It my rrohlblta 1 the dl.play of tho whl.ky winter wninw v " -- - -". w.Iknowof.t.e..tn!.n,a.oon. x where it If iut as tlmplo a matter to '...... w. .nu .ItfTaritnCA hlnr tho frt" and Quality or the .o-callcd h.sky tliey iere you. Some of tt haa aa'atron- in odor of ether aa you wouro. una in an ' eperallrif room ln a hospital, while aomo of tie puces sen a imuiou.t "..-. . ehftoitst lo anilyKo to detertn.no hat tho contents were. x . Iti.n lnu SkVakt aiTrl Rata maxinr moro .. "':-: .r.-.. fore ec-caiiea proniDinon xuwk ,.i.b( . :.. ..n. iimn r fllllnir hoaoltala with vlc- ! ". ." :l: :.... t .. tint of the poison tney are aciims. u." .... . .f fMm an lnlltn MUfCfl thftt levrrai of the ealoons that are solllnir liquor oty iron. o 10 o " u a "-" to fifty centa a drink. That's prohibition. H.iiii.. will tiaiax flftnaivai A tntl ft IVH wloon ownera keep on th right sia of p. lttleat Icftders, and prohibition will never bo ...ile anrnrnnd na Inntr B.H thft BtllOOn Lttptra continue to "come across Thtro II no U aenyin iu. ! w rctlty wants a drink and has th6 prlco can jtt it wiidoui any irouo.w w J receillJJT Weill 1IIIU will viBbB "". " kriir they wero solllnir so-called whisky and tsxta ror a minynvs-oini urin.. no unr tenSer Informed mo that the thlrty-fle-cent loola were run out, but that he had fifty cent ituff. but If 1 waa willing- to wait a tin minute, ths thlrty-nve-oont gooda wouia It ready, as the boss was down stnjre malt In j some up Thero Is no still required to maao the stuff tho majority of the nines, are --I. -V.a --. Ml Ulll.,MMP .4 M M It irilinSt IUWJT l..n.a, i,----. M"l'.l .Mn .. rujulres together and It Is ready for lerv r.t Prohibition has not prohibited In the . . . -.! ,hl.u 4. (.-. -.An-, to Alt .tm I1CMI. 1UI U1M ltl,. . . MV..W m ...I ...V pockets of politicians, raised the price of I 10 C&llfla wmmty aiiu ki.iii.u uuv f-v.icii-n I ik- i I..I-. .or mo ihbjiii-i jAMEb i.tixjA.L. .-icuaaiijti. Fhllailelphta, May 2, 1021. Fallacy of Forging Flnoer Prints To Ino Editor o the Evening Public Lrdatr, Sir The public should understand mora clearly the value of the flnrer.prlnt system of Mrntinaatlon uomo are under the Im sreitlon that flnmr prints should be used only ln pollen work for criminals; alio thero ar some who will tell you that flniter prints cm be fonred and are of no value. Should qa aalc a person to plaoo his finser prints on a card he at oncn will tell you that he Is no criminal. Alt of these ldoas ahould be forgotten and tho truth learned. "Axe there any chances of havtnir tno alike?" No Ths rhancee ape In 81,000,000 of 'to flni'.s belne found alike, but we tnke tn. ten nngers. ro it wouia do ten plus 04,000.000 As a matter of fact, no two Snicr prints taken from different persons Im eer been found that wero exactly i lie. Orer a thousand years ago tho Chlneae i used their thumb prints on documents as a I urn manual, and It could be used to sreatnr iilvantngu todty, such as IdentlflciKlon cards, L-ottcr8 to the I'dltor should be as brlpf and lo the point as ios:ilble, avoiding anythlnir that would open u denominational or acottirliin dls ctlsslon. N'o attention will be pnld to anony mous letters. Names and addrcs,x.3 must l,o Binned ns an evidence of Kood tilth, nlthough names will not be printed If request Is made that they bo omitted. The publication of a letter Is not to bo taken as an Indorsement of Its lcw8 by this pnper. Communications will not -be re turned unless accompanied by post age, nor will manuscript bo saved, this seflnh disposition that Is prevailing all over this (treat V B. A. Itemcmb.r thu meat pixrn wrltton by William Knox, which was n fnvorlto of Abo Lincoln "Ohl why arould tho spirit of mortal be proud 7" let all mechanics, builders, merchants urd, nbovn nil tho rent Kougor, work lo Bother and try to hfliiir cerythlng back, nnd their rownrd will bo a hundredfold, Do not try to make life miserable not only for yourself, but for othurs TItOMAB WnivLIAMS. Philadelphia April 20 1021 Questions Answered express company, banks, building and loin associations. Insurance policies, descendants and heirs, children who wander off nnd ate lost, lost memory, otc, Tho pattern of a finger print nocr changes during tho human life. Thoso found on the (Inner of a now-born bape nro trnceablo on tho finger of the same person In old age, and they will stay the same after death and until tho body Is decomposed fok nt your hand und finger tips and Jou see n corrugated rkln. These are ridges. Thrso ridges nro filled with nerves, bloodvessels and veins, Whoro tho nerves start nnd wind up In your flesh sends off an oil to the surrace or these rliures. Thoio lltllo ridges havo very fino outlets. If you hail a powerful glass nnd could take a part of the skin from the tips of your flnirer nnd look at It carefully, jou would aco little points sticking up This Is whore sour feeling comes 'In If you will tako a h.ntr (ind draw It ncrors jour finger tip, you will take notice that It will catch. In order that thetn lltll. ridges will not dry up nnd catch, this oil or moisiuro is supplied rrom what wo call "ducts." -prom the nbovo It Is plainly seen that to try to forgo a finger print would bo fooll.li. Ho no matter how many times you sit up at night' trying- to dope out somo plans of making a stamp to forge finger prints, It cannot bn done Experts do not always glvo the visible print much attention hi mo Biano o. n crime, ii is tne latent print left by the oil that nature supplies Also, if you used Ink these also havo marks showing plainly that they are not forged or they are forged Bo It Is a mllllon-to-ons shot of finding two finger prints alike as It would bo to surcessfully forge a finger print and connect the Innocent vrlth a crime. J. J. nUCKALHW. Philadelphia, April 20. 1021, Job for Army To the Eittor of the Evening Public Lrioer: Sir Mow that tho many postofflce anil mall train robberies have driven the srov ernmenc to the nccosstty of nrmlng postal servloo men, why not turn the Postofflco Department over to bo run by the armyf t think tho Interests of both economy and safety would Lo best served by such a step, which would also glvo Postmaster Ooneral Will Hayes a military tltlo V I, c Philadelphia, April 30, 1021 Employer vs. Employe To the Editor of the Evening Public Lrdo'r filr I read with pleasure In your last nlght'a pnper where the maater builders had decided to make n wage cut. One valuable article they put In tholr clause Is efficiency and usefulness In doing a day's work. As a laboring man myself, I wish to say there aro too many loafers who belong to organi sations; mechanics who. make large wac-i and are not worth the half of It. It Is not how much they can do, but how little, I was born on a farm up North nnd was taught to be efficient and obey my euporlors. Today tho mechanic who Uvea In a largo city like Philadelphia wants tho hlghoU wanes so he can have Ico cream twice a day, attend tho shows and enjoy all tho pleasures that are going, and puffs out his rhest, with a olgar in his mouth, as If ho owns nil the streets in Philadelphia. Those are the men who nro proud nnd lazy. Thay get paid for tight hours' work, but only work six hours When n Inborlnc man goes out to do his shopping he goes where he can buy the cheapost. lust the same as 8am Oompcra did when, on his honeymoon, he put up nt a nonunion hotel, where nonunion waiters nttended lilm Why, then, don't the mechanics come down with their wages, as everything clso has ccmo down ln the building lino' "Too proud to work" Is the motto Today tt Is not tho high cost of living, it Is tho high cost of pleasure and amusement How can any good American mccHanla Mnml In his own light today nnd block Improve ments? Look at the army of men In Phil- adclphla today that are out of work, wnn could be working If thiy only reduced their wngrs Look at the large New Kngland shoo manufacturing company which advised a cut ot 20 per cent In wages of 'its em ployes, and tnoy refused It, nnd If they do accept it their wages will still bo 100 PvT cent nbovo tho wages paid them before tho war It Is up to the mechanics tod.iy to try to do tholr part and tr to bring around format times, so llfo will lm worth living Try to let evorybod live and stop Taps 'Over Soldiers' Graves To the Editor of the Eveittna Public Lfiotr, Sir Hqw old Is the custom of sounding taps over tho grave nf a soldier? AP.THUII T. TAIlN'ELIi Philadelphia, May 3, 1921 According to Colonel John It Calcf, V, HA In a memorial to the lata Ocneral John O. Tldball, U. S. A . wo have tho fol- lowing statement In regard tn the custom of sounding taps over a soldier's grave "It Is not generally known that the "ustom sounding 'tnps' over thagravo nt tho burial or a gomicr originated with Captain Tldball, On the retirement from tho peninsula In Au gust, 1802 Horso Uattory A, Heoond Artll' lery. was serving with the rear guard, and ot reaching Yorktown one ol the cdnnoneers died and was burled there Not wishing to stir up t.ie encmv by filing three, rounds frum tho battery guns, as was customary Captain Tldball substituted tho sounding ot tups flights out), which Imprcslvn custom has slnco been observed t all military fu nerals nt tho conclusion of tho ceremony." Asks Readers for Information To the Editor of the Zruotdic; Publto Udoer: Blr Will your renders give me Informa tion trough your People's lVirum where there Is n good camping place about fifteen or twenty mlloa from tho city nnd ns de serted as possible? Whnt I really wnnt Is a place where four or five fellows can go this summer and camp and bo by themselves the moro lonely the better. C1IAHLK8 T DAVIDSON. Philadelphia, April L'U, 1021. Little Discrepancy In Time To the Editor ot the Evening Public Ledger: Sir The solution of the problem appearing in todays usue or tno uriEMtn Prnuo LntKirn Is nulte simple To nsk nt what time between S and 6.30 o'clock the hands ot the clock are at rlzht angles Is but an other way of asking at what time after (I o'clock tho hapds -vre fifteen minute spaces apart It Is equivalent to asking what time arter 2 o'clock the hands are together. Tho solution. It will be seen that the mlnuto hand gains on tho hour band eleven flvc-mlnute spaces In going twelvo To gain ono flvc-mlnuto spaco It will go ono-eleventli of twelvo opacos or twelve-eleventh spaces, equal to fivo and flvo-eloventh minutes, hence to gnn two flve-mlnute spaces It must go after (1 o'clock to be at right angles to the hour hand will require ten and ten-rleventh mtn utes In other words, at cxacty ten and ten-elovpnth minutes after 6 u'clo'k tho runns are at right angles I I K I!arrlbur Pa . April 27. 1921 About Louise Drlscoll 7o the Editor ot the Elcnlng Public l.rda'r Sir Can vow tell me nnythlng concerning Louise DrUcoli, whT wrIUs nature poems, nnd could vou find bp-ic.! for a, few ot her shorter poems In our most helpful col rmns7 X Y z Norrlstown Pa. May 2, 1021 Ixiuleo Drlscoll was born In Pnughkrcpsle, N Y on January 15 1878 She wj. edu cated In the public schools at Catsklll, N, Y and studied German anil Itnllun under private tutors, cino ncgan writing nt slx teen, and han sinew contrlLuteii. tn limriin inauazlnea, novelettes, short stories, verse, otc She was awarded a jrl;o of $100 by Poetry. Chicago, for the poem "The Metal Checks." published November, 1014. We ro regret that we do not have any of her poetrv In our collection wo could mnll vou Her homo la at 07 William street, Catsklll, N Y , and bv writing to her she will no doubt obtlgo you Problem In Verso- 7o (Tie -dllor of the Evening Public Ledger Sir Can a reader of the Peoplo's Torum solve this problem" If from a rulo of three feet long Tho shadow nvo Is m idi What Is tho steeple s height In nrd It throws ninety feet In snide C C CLKSinNT Philadelphia April 30. 10J1 Poems and Songs Desired will be very thankful to any ono who cin give them. Tho first two lines are: "We are weaving out llfo'n thread day by dayi Its colors ate sometimes somber, sometimes ga " L. B BHOTWEILL. Mdorcstown, N J.. May 2, 1021, Magazine Titles' Story To the Editor of the Evejtino Public LtAtri Hlr "Tho American Hoy" had an "in dependent" "Outlook" on "Life " He grew to bo a "Country Oentlemnn " He went to a school of "Popular Science, ' and after graduating was ono of the many "Popular Methnnlcs " lie liecamo acquainted with "Tho Modern Prlsclltn," who lived at "The Ladles' Homo (Journal).' Sho was a "Ln dies' Home Companion" nnd a very plain, sweet girl. In tho evening he would take her to "Tho Motion Picture " They were soon married and went to "Tho Classic" hotel, rilled "The Vogue," to spend their honeymoon. Thoy wore both full of "Adventure" and would wander nt "Sunsot" through "Field nnd Strenm" and tell each nther "Saucy Stories " Sometimes they would Wo out tn their "Motor." While on their hones moon thry bccime acquainted with the "Smart St," and one ovenlng attended "Harper's Bazar" with them The bought a home of their own In "Shndowland." on the outskirts f a great "Cosmopolitan" city Tho bride was an excellent "Today's Housewife." and they went t i "Good Housekeeping " She Was a "Designer" and kept "The Homo Oarden" looklrur wonderful. Thov ted n hippj life, btcauso they were both full of "Film Tun." They were only two in "Tho Wide World." but they wcnt together hand In hand down tho road to "Success." HEATIUCE rrtETZ. Philadelphia; April 23. 1021. Desires Title and Author To the Editor of the Kfenlno 'ublio Ledger: sir Will you kindly aailst mo ln finding tho title und author of tho following beau tiful poem-. If you havo gentle words and looks, m friends, To sparo for me: If you havo tears to shed That I havo suffered, keep thorn not, I pray. Until I hear not, see not, being dead If you have flowers to clvo, fair Illy buds, Whlto roses, daisies, meudow-stars that bo Mine own dear namesakes, let them smllo and make Tho Air, while yet ft breate it, sweet for me. For loving looks, though fraught with ten derness, And loving toars though they fall thick and fast: And word of. praise, alas! can naught avail avail To lift the shadows from a llfo that's past. And rarest blo-soms, what can they suf- flCOj Offerel tn one who can no longer zam t'pon their beauty? Flowers on coffins laid Impart no sweetness to departed diys. "The Puzzled Dutchman" To the Editor ot the Evening Public Ltdoer: Sir Several days) ago there appoired In your People's Forum a poem called "The Twins " I have noticed the gVeat similarity ot this poem In story with Charles F. Adams' poem "The Puzzled Dutchman " JOHN WirtTH Philadelphia, May 4, 10.1. I'm a broken-hearted Deutscher Vot's vtlled mlt crlef und shame, I dells vou vot der drouple Ith I doosn't know my name You dinks dls fery vunnv, eh Ven you dor schtory hear, You vlll not vonder den so mooch It vas so schtrange und quocr Mlno moder had dwo leedlo twins," Dey vas me vnd my broder, Ve lookt so fery mooch alike. No von knew vlch vrom toder. Von off der pos vas "Yawcob " Und "Hans" der Oder's name. Hut den It made nu tlffercnt Ve both got called der same Veil, von off us got trad Yaw, Mynheor, dot l.h so Hut vedder Hans or Yawcob Mine moder sho don'd know s Und so I am ln drouples; I gan't kit droo mine heii Vedder I'm Hans vot's Uflnc Or Yawcob vot Is teud 1 p E." The descriptive poem '3hn Face upon tho Floor" waa written by II. Antolne D'Arcy On account of Its length we cannot print It but we wilt b glad to mall you a copy of the poom If sou send us a ntamped-addrcsetd envelope Wants "Life's Weaving" To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger Kir Can you or nny of sour readers lo cate tho poem called 'Life's Weaving"? I am exieedlngls anxious for the words and The People's Forum will appear dally In the Evening Public Ledger, and also In the .Nundnv lublle ledger. Letters discussing timely topic will he printed, as well iih requested poems, anil questions of general Intrrrst will be nnsn-rrird. t 'fSnFTtrVn'''' 4 EBiBK'jBsvBnBBK ' t j&akLluBREi&iittimmmmWLWimmvfmmX itsm. What Gives Owners Such Faith in Essex? The people who know Essex rely on it chiefly, for the simple reason they nave never encountered a situation of which it was not master. More than by any other factor men have been guided in their preference for the Essex by the endurance and reliability which unmistakably sets it apart from other light cars. Yet the confidence of Essex owners that their car will go anywhere, with a possibility of trouble so remote that it does not even enter into calculations, contains something more than a feel ing of absolute assurance in its mechan ical reliability. i No car could possess a more sincere belief in its goodness, its every-day de pendability, and its capacity to do the task assigned without fret and fuss, than that which 50,000 owners bestow upon the Essex. VSJMMey Gomery-Schwartz Motor Car Co. Show Room, 128-140 Krlh Broad St. Service 'Station, 2400-14 Market St.? Sm M. mi i "yi TUKHDAY, MAY 10, 1021. Store Opens Dallr t 0 A, M. Closes nt ttl30 V. M. V NELLENBURGN ' ENTIRE BLOCK-MdRKETIIXro&ixSTREETS lL M Now in Full Progress Our May Sale of High-Grade Underwear With Prices 25 to 50 Below Regular Tens of thousands of undergarments for men, women and children nil high-ffratlo goods from makers of fine underwear, thu3 insuring best, materials, full, generous cut and careful workmanship throughout. Tho best values we havo been ablo to offer for years! Thrifty mothers aro laying in complete summer supplies for the whole family at unoqualed savings! Special Sale of h Housefurnishings $4.30 Mattinu Cov-1 $55.00 Leonard ered Utility Boxes ' Golden Oak Fin j2.98 ' ish Refrigerators, $38.95 flcOTChnS o Utility boxes or Hopo ChcstB. Slzo 26x14x12 Inches. Men's Underwear Men's $1.00 Balbriggan Shirts and Q(n Drawers OUC The run of tho mill, $1.25 Athletic Union Suits $1.50 Gibbs Union Suits . 75c $1.00 Women's Underwear 35c and 39c Vests 50c Extra-Size Vests Shirts and Drawers al 75c ea. Selling In Otltcr Stores' at $1.00 to US $1.50 Sanitary Sealpax Athletic Union Suits at r?sS Vvw $1.00 55c to 75c Kayscr Vests 59c Double Extra Size Vests 75c to $1.00 Union Suitsl l Regular CO--. Sizes... . DV: 25c 29c 39c 39c Extra Sizes. . 69c Kayser's $1.50 and $1.75 siat-7;op.Ves,s. $i.oo 59c to 75c Pants Regular Sires, 29c Extra Sizes, 39c $1.00 and $1.25 Thrpe-Plece Union Suits Regular Sizes, f9c Extra Sizes, 79c E. M. C. Athletic Union Suits $1.50 & 52 Batiste QC Suits 7t $2.50 to $3.75 Nainsook & Silk Mull $1 QC Suits $lUO Kayser's $3.00 and $3.50 Marvel- fc -1 QC Fit Sill: Top Union Suits. . . . 1 .OO White prnd pink. Sleeveless and bodice styles. Regular and extra sizes. Lislo trunks with Italian silk tops. Children's 50c Undenvaists 3 for $1.00 35c Children's Underwear Children's $1.25 and $1.50 1 Boys' 75c Union Merode fl ! Suits Union Suits. 55c SNELLENBURJ3S First Floor A Most Exceptional Sale of Babies' Creepers at $1.50 each JTL db & Gingham, madras, crepe and poplin creep ers in a variety of attractive styles. In low or high neck effects, some trimmed with bands of contrasting color and others with dainty lace edging. Practical, cool, comfortable, tubable little garments ideal for summer-time wear. In ull best colors. Sizes 1, 2 and 3 yearb. Three pictured. Continuing Our Wonderful Sale of Children's $10 to $12 qr rQ Spring Coats at tPO.u" Polo coats, serges and novelty mixtures. In all wanted colors and splendid styles. Sires 2 to 7 years. SneIlENBURcS Second Floor a rt WBnr Snellenburg Maker-to-Wearer Clothing Values at Their Best in This Extraordinary Sale of Boys' $20 2-Trouser Norfolk Suits at $13.75 Pure Wool Materials, fancy cheviots or cassi meres. First-class Stjtf, snappy, up-to-date models, in good colors. Tailoring Unequuled, cor rect lines, first quality workmanship, the result of our long experience us tailors to tho boy. Ttco Pairs Full - Lined Knickers with each mitt. Coats mohair lined. Sizes7 to 17 $16.75 Boys' Blue Sergcttlj7 7 c Norfolk Suits $16.10 2 Pairs of Knickers, Full Lined Of all-wool s.erge, yoke back and front models, the coats made in inverted pleat style aim mien wnn iiiuuuu. opiunuiuiy uitiorou Sizes 8 to 18 years. Boys' Norfolk Suits Mostly Our Famous Right Posturo Suits $22.50 Suits $15.75 $30 to $40 Suits $25.00 Of all-wool funcy cheviots, cassimcres and homespuns. Boys'Washable Suits, $1.75 to S7.50 The most completeshowing of finely tai- loreu wasn suns in tne cuy. $1.75 Boys' Washable Knickers Sizes 6 to 18 years. .Of best quality coyert cloth in tan and gray. Also DiacK anu wnuo crasn. $1.75 Boys' Sport Blouses, $1.10 Sizes 7 to 16 years. Strong quality of printed madras, in largo assortment ot gooa patterns, aNEUENBURfiS'Xhlrd Floor $1.00 Continuing Our Great Spring Sale of Distinctly Fine Bedspreads At Close to Half Price Splendid heavy quality crochet weave Bed spreads in the beautiful raised Marseilles pat terns. Full double-bed size, with neatly hemmed ends. Thousands upon thousands of spreads in the lot, representing tremendous savings to the buying pubic. $2.50 Bedspreads at $1.29 $3.00 Bedspreads at $1.58 $3.75 Bedspreads at $2.69 $4.25 Bedspreads at $2.85 $6.50 Satin-Finish d a q Bedspreads JTr.y In a new lot of charming raised Marseilles patterns, with hemmed ends; full size. bNELLENBURgS Economy Basement $23.50 Genuine Red Tennessee Cedar Chests, $16.89 sfymmr ' r' 0 1 pin glib holil on t lull I'lan $35.00 Leonard ' Golden Oak Finish . Refrigcrw $25.95 ators . . $26.93 4-Burner I Gas Stoves, $22.95 year i I ; ft ' v i lln VSf I Ho With white enamel lined food chambers. Ill on Club l'lan. With 16-Inch oven. Ouaratced tmker. Sold on Club l'lan. 100 Feet Extra Strong Clothes Line and 6 Dozen Smooth Clothes Pins, Reg. 15c Flake Camphor 2 lbs., 23c Walnut Stained Window Screens Pins, Reg. AQ 24 33 75c, for... W in...OOC For Tomorrow Heywood Stroller Go-Carts As Pictured Special $5.75 Well-constructed, light - running Go Carts of tho famous H e y w o o d make, equipped with easy riding springs, rub ber tires, foot rest and brake. Very special value! SneTlENBUrZJS Fourth Floor l rfU gjMPJj gag ESSSJ? jjBcHBHi S3.50 4-Shelf ' Bamboo Book or 1 Magazine Stands, 1 $2.89 3 1 rf B 1 y flsrJrll 1 nHlfi! 1 Be! fftSsf iHRj $5.50 and $6.00 Vac Q. . ," oreakable Bottles, $2.95 Keeps liquid hot or cold. Qt. and 3-pt. sizes. $1.00 2-Quart Lipped Aluminum Saucepan, 49c 90c Galvanized Garbage Cans, 59c t tr 1 tfi " t .V.UU ana i.-O amiij size Can and Imported Lace L Effect Waste 35c White Baskets, $1 Each Tampico Hopper Brushes, 25c 65c Black Cotton Dustless Ousters, 39c Witn pollHhed handle. iica EN3JRX3S Third Floor jia-ja.!flW Sultribli fo- lomo or ofllce USl Phenomenal Reduction Sale of Men's & Young Men's Spring Suits Our Best Selling Lines Taken Right Out of Regular Stock, 1 heir Regular Makcr-to-Wearer Prices Sharply Cut, and Placed on Sale At Savings Up to 25! Suits Formerly $27.50 to $32.50 at $22.00 Suite Formerly $35.00 to J40.00 at $29.00 Suits Formerly $45.00 to $50.00 t$34.50 Suits Formerly $55.00 to $65.00 at $43.00 Continuing Our Sale of Men's $8.50 & $10 &A 7Cp Fancy Trousers at HKb Fr $12.50 Ail-Wool Blue Serge Trousers, $7 T . SNEUENBUW3S ThlrjjQjnoor j) A ' " .ij'"ii( .7 . , . i . f t '."l'l - , i.Jii'a , n- l v.. . . tiTS tVTIl- . it 5?UaTj , tj . . .. f . A l . i " jvj-IU !- &- I, t - r uj.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers