. . ' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1921 ' 15 " ' v.:-'r'-yr k THE PEOPLE'S FORUM letters to die Editor I- "L" auaaestlon 9) F . " . ii. Kumlno Publio iedfl''.' W"wWI CnJltKd this proposition Jo WIL KV Crn'co.mVl'.min of th Twenty lm " '."" "j t. has noti up to Ui present ISrf Wrd. and he l " ?orrtmunCatlon. .tiael sutw't I' l? 2ii this wrangling and de- j. W n ' niifor.! "L" " follow" Turn K 'r.rout Arch to th. Bchuy.. ,.. it Into 1 1". .. .i ih. river, subway SMB "; rX.ylvanla lUlltoid , track.. HUgjtr IM ' 'nn ' tCVtd to Blxly-lhlrd. )?' I ;U8lxtyhlra to Market, wit tt K"sln i- h street terminal or me mwn-feiitr-nln'v"chter Il.llrbad. and tho i" PhlUdclPhl or a .yndlcate to tlir " ,. irhfn we would nave tumixni- L ''!, (hat la what this town need. . linn. '- ! dlr. .. ... .,,.. ui In operation It third t 52C railway. yir not raiuartrti B,.v.r- - ,ubm tteo tnrousn i m ""? .id Council for their serlju. con- JtiiatlOh. .. " , ai mil. riwron HI". i-o.'jT " ... - Ofino Pntirth as . for , "".', w that wo have hud reatrlclfon. ' " ,8n the sale and tho discharge of " ... n the Fourlll 01 July, m "io dwrorks on ' .. ....non.lbto for 'VrcenYcnl of thelaw "s.i busy and see w.'?. la no Infringement on tho part of mt Ibere is no """ "... i. v,v.i,. ih iw '?r ,5ntl arretted' and Imprisoned or fined, Suiui how such person, that may can- ! SlSIy th law with Impunity. If wo W." : i.nt to M that they are Km It If better not lo maka lawa ana '"'.tJmn indifferent to thoso who would VWUdetphla. JuneJB. 1021. ' t Why We Fought 4. k.. riHUiv PubMo Ltdocrl .. H ; iohn- Orlyr lllbtju b WrT!T..i..ii.i.iua!a" are not 'too lato " 5- .1 ih need for a "new Interna ,U V?i of Tlew" "d new mean, for Urn UWI Pl "V. .Mnnelllatlon of na- fflVnd. and ambition.; . JUs"&M?SR I WT incentive to o . ----- . the " "" .', "r.fui American oltUen. " ISJwrt .... Tho democracy of America S4 t. Mood'and Treaaure tear. America, ffill the President had been foolhardy .Bd It ln0 A MnM war on "rrrh- fflL?Sa ..t ad rite, for our boy. who K,. klM by a .till defiant and unre U.i.i.1 foe you sk If U I" too late to en IS in a w, "for a humane and lentino Ull in a i" . .,i..i rnda" (In- Buy Oerman m I m other.) In or (tmuauy """ ,. ... i comfort and tZi "curlty whiie" the' ..me o. "fflifl'SS ffifitotiwm.rlw: weii:phra.nd cla.a.c. Soitory known a. "Wllwnl.m." you Mia we will compoao tho difference, be ria Fiance and Germany on tho repara UM, u.rtlon and obtain the evacuation of lh, Mire and nuhr district .o Germany can I.rrr on. Of course, this will Include the Uhdan nuarrel between Poland and Oer demobilization of tho Greek and Turk St atmUe. and follow up with a peaceful iittUment of their Issues. Armenia and Ireland, of courts, will be artftM to carry out their "national trend. Ed Union.." and that European tinder VI. known at the "Balkans." with all tbolr nclal fuds and hatreds., will dwell to irtber Hk th ttnants of a New iork aurtment houne polite stranger, with one Buula ttlll hav benevolent a.alstanco and jntlv up ShantunB and Ynp. Italy will uii nume Independent under a Joint pro (attortte of nil the warring olement.: and at these things are all Indlsponsablo for the Vhmm and scientific reconciliation of their Mtlonal trends and ambitions." It is up to tat "Intellectual." ou are appealing to to tell the country what "new mean." will be d to accomplish theso thing, without rat tles; the U. 3. A. Into all their bloody equab Wes. Br a majority of 7,000,000 votes last No Ttmber America decided that tho lllu.trlous treJecenor of Dr. JItbben, with all hi. "In tellecluali" In tho Government employ, bould henceforth attend strictly to the bu.l Mei ef runnln? the United States, and rre. ident Htrdlnr ha. shown a decided Inclina tion to carry out that mandate. le It "too late" to nek the Kviniho Ptid UO LtMta to listen to the people who i,up rerl thit n.inr? Or In thn Inmronnlnff of Colonel Harvey, Admiral Slmo. Senator IQlieind others, or the distortion of tho rea. teni that took our flchtlnc men to France so entrancing thnt you will refuse to aban don euch argument, once and for all? LEQION. fhllidelphla, June 23, 1021. (Among President.. Klmrs. military ex- peril, Premiers and, especially, scientific men nmillsr with the swiftly Increa.lng eoit and destructive power of the newer ,trpei of war machine., nnd mechanism., more K a unanimous belief that we.teru elTlllutlon could not survive tho moral, toinclal economic and social reaction, of another widespread International war. Each a war would Inevitably obllterato much that Is neceasary to .ustaln the present orier of life on thin iMa at th wnrlil. 8ner or later the whlto race, will have w cnoose between policies of understand' I Cuticura Soap &1-1AVES Without Mug JT""MtiiUratorlta fMtaf ttyraaor sharrag. fTLw . . . . i 1 sMiMSSSS!7l.lvi.',wii'sjWt I t..?..Bertfr Co.. SO N. l,t it Mala iooo. itnwi, mi ' ama Gahranized Boat Pumpt CW StOW All 7 Your Gear where you know It' a along . " k before you .tart on that water trip. Wo have every boat needful and may ug. gert some others that will come mighty handy. '" ,!" wl" "ih. - " Btpn o the Sail" 1 Htffi3 KP caiiCTOWWigml a. ww i IAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS THURSDAYS WiiAnw"i4A IB.S.pt.m "" 15 29. nnd Oetalr it Rornd$16.80THp I Fm nn ""vosxphia tet lo i.v'..:u.tchargft. All (area -- m ui a-i( Trlnleav.. !::"i!!r'i Iyl.lht - ""' HlJOAM 0(30 A.Jf, Mil, S!.i,0,l,,lJ" Nlugaru ihruiigh1!;'"' , dajllnht ride ValleJ """"Iful Susquehanna .t '"", ,'" other nct. uooj tor jo day.. tafaniaSysteni LoUora to tho Editor ohould be a brief nnd to the point an possible), avoiding: anything: that would open a, denominational or sectarian dis cussion. No attention will be paid to anony mous lettors. Nam ca and addresses must be signed as an evidence of Rood faith, although namca will not be printed If request Is made that they be omitted. The publication of a letter la not to bo taken as an Indorsement of 1U views by this paper. Communications will not be .re turned unless accompanied by post age, nor will manuscript bo saved. Ings and agreement, and policies of drift that lead to world ruin and tho surrender of their own common strength and safety. Tho editorial In question was a frank statement of the belief that tho flrst-na'med ecu no I. the proper rme. Ed.) For Disarmament To the Editor of the Evening Pubtlo Lt&atrl fair Probably thcro 1. not a sans person In, tho 'world, excepting those of a military oligarchy and those who profit from wars, who Is In favor of war.. Conflict, at arm. between men are & remnant of the day. of savagery and tha outcome of plotting com merclall.t. and puppets In high places who are In their hands. Yet t do nbt believe that the world 1. ready for disarmament, be cause a majority of the people, of the earth are not yet miftlclently advanced to be above yielding to the pressure of the power. that favor war. Certain It I. that the United State, will not find it safe to dtsarm until the principal ration of tha earth have agreed to it. nut It la certainly a propitious time for tha dls cusslon of disarmament, and tt li to be hoped that the leading- rowors can agree upon some mutual plan to that end, and tney can It there Is real sincerity back of It. WILLIAM T.-McCAIlTNBT. Philadelphia, June 20, 1021 Councllmanlc Misrepresentation To (he Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir The question under the above caption somewhat puziles me and perhaps a great many more of our trustful cltUens a to who this councllmanlc body really does r.pre.ent. Wo thought that when a .mailer body of Council were Inaugurated that It would be a great Improvement over the old body of Select and Common Council. However, thl. present body of Councilman (that Is, some or thfrr! seem to lie awake all night mint ing up their mind, how they can annoy And thwart the Mayor In hi. attempt to give Philadelphia a clean "bill of fare." Durlntr tha pre-election merry-go-round tho Mayor and all candidates met with a most cordial reception wherever they went, and to all appearances theae candidate, were fully in accord with the Hon. J. Hampton Moore: but. obt what a different tale ha. already been told. All they do now 1. to roll In with the Mayor's opponent, and stick every ob.tacle In hi. way In his attempt nt (rood government. What can It all mean7 Well, there are one or two old-timer, still 1 arising on to tho "public crib," and per h.p. th.y can't forget how they hold out their hands In time, gone by to rush cer tain ordinances through for "big Inter est.." Tha voter, are now watching their Coun cllmen. especially the women voters, and they expect their Councilman henceforth to .tick to- tholr duty, without any "domina tion" from atreet-cleanlng bosses, as 1. clearly shown In the late.t movs of a mem ber In blocking the olty's ordinance con trolling the street-cleaning themselves. What can we Infer or what ulterior mo tive c,an bo at tho back of thl. move? He knows that tho work can be done better and cheaper than by tho contractor of tho past. We havs a Just right to criticize and call to account any of the Councllmon who o glaringly stand In 'tho way of all In terests of the Commonwealth. All I cart advlie these gentlemen to do Is to go to the aid of, Mayor Moore, who, I am sure, will not lead any of theso very alncero Council men astray. C. I, FIELD, Philadelphia, June 24. 1021. Who Gets Differences? To the Editor of tho Evening Public Ledger: Sir Porhars the wage worklnaman would not be so "unreasonable" and would more willingly accept a w.ge reduction If the Inner circle which I. running thl. cosntry would explain to him why coal which coat. $3.60 at tho mines should be sold to tho con sumer at 10 and $12 a ton. Or why a pair of shoe, cost from S8 to 112 when a full beef hide .ell. for $1.15 now, and theso hides are split many times, making several hide, out of one. It might alao enable tho worker to "see tho light" If It. Were, explained to him why a loaf of bread, ,the flour in which coat, but a fraction over two cents, sells for twelve cents. At (he same lime If the percentage basis plan were dropped by contractors It might Indicate to the worklneman that the bosses have, really turnod over a new lent and are now going to practice a little honesty with their patrons. Of course, thl. is an alto gether one-.lded old world, and tho best that the worklngman can hope for Is the worst of It, but, then. If it was explained who get. the difference, between tho above price. It might make a better cltlien of the work lngman and farmer, A. O, TTtAINEn. Philadelphia. June 20, 1021. Questions Answered About John Howard Payno To the Editor ote Evenlito PuoHo Ledger, Bit I would llko ome fact, regarding the grave and monument of John Howard Payne. W. L. D. Philadelphia. Juno 20, 1021. John Howard Payno, author of "Home, Sweet Home,1' died of a .low African fever on April 0. 18B2, He was burled In the Cemetery Bt, George at Tunis, Africa. As jl rault nf thft nernonal effort. Of W. W. Corcoran .who built tho Corcoran Art Gal lery In Washington, and nt hi. expen.e, the remain, of John Howard Tayne were brought to America In 1883, and were buried In Oak Hill Cemetery, Washington, D, C. on June 0 of that year. HI. grave la near the entrance of the cemetery and la covered by a mode.t monument surmounted by n bust of the author. There Is no epitaph, hut morslv th author, name: the facts that he wai born Juno 0, 1701, and died on April 0, 1882, rnd la the author of "Home, Sweet Home." When Prlnco Henry Was Hero To the Idltor of the Evening Public. Ledger: Sir When did Prince Henry of Prussia visit this country? D. l. SHERMAN. Philadelphia. Juno 20, 1021. A visit of Trlncs Henry, brother of the then German Hmporor, was an event of considerable Importance In what It sig nified of friendly relation, between Germany and tho United Statos. The Prince arrived on the 22d of February, 1002. and remained In the United States uhtll March 11. visiting- ,and being entertained nt Washington (and Mount Vernon). Annapolis, West Point, Philadelphia, New York and a six-day trip Into tho West. Why "Defender of the Faith"? To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Why I. the King of England given the title of "defender of the faith"? H. L. H. Philadelphia, Juno 20, 1021. Ihln title ha. been borne by the reigning gcverolgnn of England since the time of Htnry VIII. The title was conferred upon him 'by the Pope because of a book against I.ulher called "Asserllo Septem Bacramen torum," which Henry VIII wrote In 1521. The Nightingale , To the Editor of the Evening PMblto Ledger: Sir Dee. the nightingale sine at night and where 1. thl. bird generally found? W. L. D. Philadelphia, June 20, 1021, The truo nightingale Is a native of Western and Central Europe. It usually begin. Its song In the evening and sing, at brief Interval, throughout tho night. Dlonyslus'' Ear v To the Editor of the Evening PuUlo Ledger: Sir If he will, I'd like very much to have ome one give me some Information regarding a cave or cavern called "Entrance Into Dleny.lu.' Ear." I have a print of thl. cavern, an engraving, but very fine work, rb!eh contain, the word., 'Tubli.hed hv I. Whltn. fleet.' street. London, England, 1801, " making It now 120 year. oia. i can find In none of my researches any account of Dlonyslus or this cave, It Is large, as People are lneldo with torches. Philadelphia, June 20, 1021. Snake Queries To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Here are a few queries I would llko you to answer: Do black snakes ever throw stone.7 And If the black .nake. don't, what kind of snake, do. If there are any I. there any such snake a. a hoop snake and where are they found? W. L. T. Philadelphia, June 20, 1021. Ither black snake, nor any other .rakes throw stone. There Is no such snako an a hoop snake, hut tho namo Is given to one or two harmless Southern serpents, be lieved It, mainly by tho colored peoplo of tl-e Southern States nnd regarded with much fear. "S. L. O." Tho length of the Trans- Siberian Railway from Petrograd to Vladi vostok Is B481 miles. "C, L. T." The Navy Department state, that the U S. S. California will probably be commissioned during the month of July. "C. C. F " wants to know from which o Emerson's essay, the following Is taken: "Every man's task is his llfo preserver Tho .conviction that his work , Is dear to God and cannot be .pared defends him." Poem and Songs Desired The People's Forum will appear dally In the Rvenlng Public Ledger, nnd also In the (Sunday Publln Ledger. Letter discussing timely topic, will be printed, a. well na requested poems, nnd ques tion, of general Interest "111 be nn.rrered. piiroiiMiiinniinraniinniniMnininnT Like a breath of country air "tTbbV M tL9 srararsr K Butter rrnrlnvXl j C At all our Stores LHHTTl "When I Left Old Erln'o 8hore" To the Editor of the Evening Puilla Ledger: Sir I should Ike very much to have Ihe poem which contain, the following! "I am thinking of the morning. When I left old Erin's shore, To tee my dear old mother, Standing at tha cabin door, A. .he kl.sed her darling son, On a still September morn, Among .trangers you are goln?: They may treat you, boy, with scorn," C. W. L. rblladephla, June 20, 1021. Wants Remaining Verses To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Will you kindly give me the re maining verse, of a poem the first vorse of which, a. I recall It. Is! "Now darkness veils the distant hill! Tho little tlrd. ar hid and still, And I my quiet sleep may take, Hlnce my Creator Is awake " My mother taught her children this poem long years ago at the bedtime hour1. MRS. D. R. G. Philadelphia. June 20, 1021. An Old Song To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir I will appreciate It very much If you wll print In your People's Forum the words of the sons 'No'er Can Thy Home Do Mine." MRS. W. L. McKEE. Philadelphia, June 20. 1021. NE'ER CAN THY HOME HE MINE I have told theo how sweet tho roses are In my home beyond the sea. Where tho dark-eyed maid with her sweet sultar Bits under tho orange tree. Then fly, Oh, fly' from this Isle of storm. Where all that 1. fair must plno. To a eky more bluo and a sun more warm Henceforth let my home bo thine. I have heard thee tell of a sky more blue And a sun more warm than this, . And I'vo sometime, thought If thy tales be true To dwell In that clime were bliss; But when I gaie on my tranquil cot, Whero the clematl. bough, entwine. Tho land of a .tranger tempts me not No, ne'er can thy home be mine I will ting to thee, If with me thou wilt rove. The eonas ef the olden timet Thou wilt never compare with my ardent love, The love of thl. colder cllmej Thou wilt .corn the fruits of thy mountain home, neholdlng the purple vine. Then come to tho land of my birth, oh, cornel Henceforth let my home be thine. Ala.l It 1. plain that my mountain home Muit ever be scorned by thee: And may I rot fear that a time will come When thou wouldst have scorn for me Rut thero I. one who love, me here, Whose voice. If less sweet than thine, To my simple taste la far more dear No, ne'er can thy homo be mine. Up above de rlcud Wind It keeps a-blowln. And tie thunder rattles ioudl Sky git. blue an' peiful. Life no storm aln' .lever bin Sun he rtay. good-natured ' An' he alius boun' to win Mr.. Harold Kalgn ask. for the word. of the song containing the following- word.: "The boat leave, the barbor tomorrow, Acres, the wide ocean to go; Out Kitty, my burden of sorrow I. more than I'd wish you to know." "W L. r... nska for a poem containing these lines: "It's a dangerous business to meddte with fire. Optimistic Verse To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir 1'leaiv print In your People's Forum a little optlmretle poem called "Jes" Go 'Long Good-Natured." W. L. S.. Philadelphia, June 20. 1021. JES' GO 'LONG GOOD-NATURED Jes' go 'long good-natured, Dat's de safes' way; Sun goes on a-beamtn'. An' a-smllln' all de day. Keeps de crops n-growln', An' de blossom, an' de fruits, Until de storm come 'round on" try To llf 'em by the roots. Bun goes on a-ahlnln' WW ell HooM BUSINESS MEN You will find thl. a coir little spot away from the "hnrly burly" of bust nee. for noon-time re freshment. Menn Changed Dally ir..f7 Cn.,tt, Iftth - Fishermen's Luck Is Good they Say For those who start from OTTENS' HARBOR Special Fishermen's Train EVERY SUNDAY I $1-50 8TORKS $1-50 Beginning July 3 ROUND TRIP War Tax 12 Cents additional FIRST STOP ANDREWS AVENUE, WILDWOOD The Fishing Boats now start from Otteni' Harbor, only three blocks from the Station Special Train leaves Market St Wharf I BrOO A. SI. Standard Time 0:00 A. SI. Daylight Time I Leave CAMDEN B:0A A. SI. Standard Time OrOfi A. SI. Daylight Time Arrlvo Andrew. Avenue 0:87 A. SI. Standard Time, neturalng, leave Andrews Avenue 4:33 and 7:54 r. SI. Standard Time Pennsyl vania System The chief cause of engine trouble sediment in inferior oil "Stalled at niaht- ii may happen to'you STALLED at night it may happen to you! Are you treating your engine fairly? Has the power begun to go bad, bearings begun to pound, pistons knock? If bo, trouble is in store for you. Ninety per cent of modern engine troubles are due to poor lubrication. Under the intense heat of the engine 200 to 1000 F. ordinary oil forms great quantities of black sediment. Sediment has no lubricating value. It keeps the good oil from the fast-moving sur faces. It causes premature wear which will cut tne lite ot your engine in two. This is the hidden toll taken by sediment in inferior oil. You can eliminate engine trouble from this source. Sed iment is reduced 86 when you use Veedol, the lubricjyat that resisfs heat. The bottles at the left show clearly how Veedol re duces sediment. With Veedol in the crankcase, most seri ous engine troubles are eliminated. Cylin der grinding, bearing wear, carbon, valvo troubles arc all held down to a minimum. Have your engine flushed out to cleanse it of grit, sediment and thickened oil. Put in Veedol. Leading dealers have it in stock. Ask for a supply of Veedol to-day. Veedol lubricants for every part of the car UecVeedolIubricantsforallpartaofthecar: VEEDOL for tho enfiiuc (light zero, medium, heavy, .pecial heavy, extra heavy;; for the differential and trans, raiesion VEEDOL TKANS-GEAH OIL or GEAR COMPOUND; for the tractor and truck WORM DRIVE OIL; GRAPHITE GREASE; CUP GREASE. Bui ten time, more o when It'a wor Sarah, V. Phillip, asks (or a poem talnln them Iln "Tou bound strong sandal, to my tf Tou gave me bread and wine." Rachel T. Avery asks for a Deem en- f tilted "The Olft That I Cannot flee," the nr.t line ot wmen is: "Tnere are silver plnea on the win-low panes," "D. S. h." asks, ror a poem starting "Little Hoy led hi. sheep to the pasture." "I), r. D." desires a poem In which r these lines: "A ruddy drop of manly blood, f The surging sea outweigh. s The world uncertain come, and goes, etc." iCAR LOADS OF BLANK D A ftlfO itttZxi Iwuvb DUlfltO C. Come to Phila. Blank Book Headquarters Wet Have the Largest Stock at the Lowest Prices Loose Leaf Ledgers $ Corduroy binding, red back and corners. 200 sheet, and Index BMHSSL 1 KBBBBBBBUBAJtTlW'LaBBMVBBBVHJt'I.. im-SMSmtM. Wm v? Hmr Price 1 1 3.00 I It Costs Less on Arch St. jfjj HARRY B. LEVIS MMMMMsMMssl STATIONER 702 Arch St. Irff00ls attfc (EnlltfgtfSa Young Men nnd llova Yming Men and Iloy WKNONAH. X J. WKNOXAII. N. .1. 4nlBErr? Wenonah MILITARY ACADEMY Where character, manlineaa and honor are developed. Wenonah is an independent unit in your boy'i education, and not merely a preparatory school. Healthfully situated in a solely residential town. A faculty .econd only to that of West Point in efficiency. Academic studiei for college preparation. Special and builnet. courses. Military system brings out all that i good and manly. Separate junior department for boy of ten or over. Academic course, seven hundred and fifty dollars for the school year. Junior department, six hundred and fifty for the school year. Catalogue and View Booh Upon Request DR. CHARLES H. LORENCE, MAJOR C. A. SNYDER. President Superintendent BOX 411, WENONAH, NEW JERSEY Perldomen School for Boys College Preparatory. Music, Oratory. Du.lne.a. All athletics; 20-acre campus Scholarships. Development of Character and Training for Service our aim Junior Behool for younger boys in separate cottage. Catalog. OflCAll S KRinBEL. D. U box 110. rnn.ylvanla. Pnnburg. CHESTlin. TA. or.QTtr.K smooi,. pa. OEOriOR HCUtlOL Country School for Boyi and Qlrla. Separate dormltorle. Courses broad and thorough. Student atudte. under .upervtslon of principal. Graduate, succeed In college. Special course.. Athletics, gym nasium, pool. 227 wooded acres and open Kuntry on Neshamlny Creek. Endowed. He. moderate. Catalog. GKOROK A. WALTON. A. M Rox 283, Ororge School, pa. WASiiryr.Tox, p. o. HOLY CnOSSACAllBMY. Washington. D O Overlooking the Nutlonal Capital Standard and Elective Courses, For cats logues addreas: Superloreea, Holy Cross Academy. Waahlnrton. D. o. Until Se IB . r PEIRCE SCHOOL "business ADMINISTRATION Finishing Touches to Knowledge A speclul flnidl n& courn- ' lieen arranged fo rnduat. of r. i m rclal courses of High S-inols The cour provides the prac'i P irce training wh' h hn. n rtn 1 the pith t huMnca euir- f r over r,0 vftrn Snww School Op ns July Kth TVrlt fnr "It T TlonV Pino at -Vet nf Jlrnurt STENOtiKArilETtH WANTKD To;ng men or women Knowing shorthand an) oClce managrm nt hold the best positions. Our course wl'l qualify you for any plae. Individual Instruction. Day or nlxht classes fatal -ig l I'UILA. IIIH1NKSS COLLMK nnd College of Coramerrp 1017 rhrktnut Bt. I'hll ulelphl Trip Tavlor School 'ight classes Our huslnoK. tralninc course will Increase your earning eapaeit and Insuro conitant employment i.nrou now Pennsylvania Military College Degree. In Civil Engineering, Chemistry ami Commerce and Hnunce. 1'ruparatory Dlvls on and Junior School. Pre.iaaat Harding .ay. 'If I had ten boy. I would rend .very one to Cheater.' COLONEL CIIAItI.1,1 E. HYATT Uox 23. Chester. Pa. AI.LKNTOWN. PA. Allcntown Preparatory School Treparc. for eollegu or technical school. Bmall da..,.. Indlvldua, Instruction ao commercial courao. Student nvirni.M All aiWrtlcs. Splendid modern bu?d?n Large campus and gvmna.lum. Special cars 'or younger boy.. Hate If.dO CtVnw IKW1N M. BHAI.TCK. A. M llSulftige.. .MKitrKHHm ltn. pa. rhe Mercersburg Academy FOR BOYS McrcersburR, Pa. WM. MANN 1BVINK. Ph. .' LL. D.. WAYNE. PA. ST. LUKE'S SCHOOL Wayne (Main Line P. R. R.)( pn Healthful loritlon. homelike hniMi. Mertal and phj.lcal lntru?n"n.e high m'S?.! mfluence make unusual appea to DnrSui and boy.. Preparni for co lem r h,S?i nu LANCASTER pa. TITOHINO IK lam grsduate In M.the maMcs. Enirllsh an I History, for high school nr tor.'ge ent-nnce exurn'-i.tluns. Communicate Hox A 113. Ledger Office O 1 IVtt. I E,l O 07 ciIBSTNUT ST. pltlnn eimrin'd F.ntir now. Put or nUIi Muyer l'rrp A TtitorliiE rhnnl Hum i" u- Col & lilKh S'-ho.j llr.rvl i lis S 34 h i IKANKLIN AMI M WtMIAI.i Af'tiiv E. 51. H.nT5Is; i.lJ' 'Ji'M'BMY x mr.; jfti, 1I1.1.I.1.MIXTE. PA 4Kgii Helhl vvEgiAr an war f! mf Stpanlt 3 Jf Junior W CJT school tv Bethlehem reiinrnliirr school eheni 1',,. Owr Mn Prepared for leading i' u n !orfm,-n, nr wo r k ly prlnclp.l urer.Mc. Scholar snipi to various col letter Modern build ' n g g. Gymnasium, Swu-'mlni; Pool nm 'xeneo A'hletlo n unds neneonabl. ri""i" s'"f,rlt Junior School. i ntuina;, J II. JlC.f.EY. M.A., Ilei'dmnMrr Bellcfonte Academy Lt.d to 100 -.. ... ... ""ng men. t ui-u up now, ear Ain neld ANNYII.I.E. PA. I.r.HANON V VLLKY roi.I.EC.E Cn-Ed t oIleK.' Awl' nil M jto oratory College rules. S3A.1 to I41J Music rates J372 M Mfi"- r""r rnims nddrrss lilt, ti. II. li()-sAHH, AnmUlr. Pa. HINnilAMTON. N. V. THE 11IN01IAMTO.N THAININO SCHOOL An Ideal prlv home-school, for nervous, back ward 4 mental di-frct'iea No age limit Phy slral Culture. Manual training & all branches Open yr. around Terms 173 per mth. A up M!t and MHS Al'OfST A HOLDT. Sunt nini-lnmton New York IK' ralrvlaw Av NEW OItH Ordinary oil Vedo afltr ue afltr me BhoutHt itdimtnl formed jnr SQQ milet running TIDE WATER OIL Sales Corporation 11 Broadway, New York Distributed to dealers from 49th St. and Grays Ave., Phila., Pa. (rhone Woodland 4303) ( jfcL .sVasaiiiiB IkLfisVfltvVswJJsflrPni T For best, results use Tydol Gasoline with Veedol Motyr Oil m0 PKOn.E In every thousand recclte benefit throug) Pinal Mdjuttment given by competent nocToits or ciiinopitArric The public I. rapidly recognizing the vala of this method of drugless leallng. and will require an Increasing numter of practltlon. ers. Ssnd for llteraturo explaining t be course. NEW ycirk rni.LFOr or ruiitopRArrir Ylent. H. gift W. 7i,l tjNYlTY; nTo va Shenandoah Collegiate Institute and School of Music. Dayton Va. Co-Educntlonal Hate. 122.1 to '1300 Rend fo- rntnloffue oung omrii and DEVON "P" Clrl DEVON JIANOB In Vallev Forg region in miles from Phila College Prep MltS. LANC.noN rASKIV. Principal Ho 110, Deton. Pa. 1 ITITZ. PA. LINDEN HAI.I, SE.MIWUY A k'trls' echoul mim 171(1 A, jii-n, Colle.e Prensratorv A Rne -tal four- s Separate Jr Dept OvjnnK.l'iiii Seiirt'iri Ot-iiox ltev. r. W. Stengel, I'rlii., Ilox m.l, Mtlu.l'ii. I.l'THEItVII.I.E. Mil. MAHY1.ANI COLLEflE TOU WOJ1EN Luth.rvllle, Md. An Ideal college In site, equipment, location and rourst. of study The faculty I. large and able. Two and four year course, for high school graduate.. Course. In musls, pine . organ1, domMM .elcnoe and art.. .. .""!. w jin. ilofl. (,c ' niuo l 111,7) I' IIICillPH A leudinter. Itellefni.ie I',. ""t- A. M.. UEVIII.NQ. TA. riiiujiiiu .tui., iiruuing'a Jr. Col n.. Pli. Prep Jr rolgV0i?ie, : Ccates arc. pled by col.ene. & iinrvr.eli7.il New athkt, r...d dim.. 1,1 4 idmjni.VK bul.d nt Yeir H70 Year ooen. SV".1'?.? WAlllir.N I'. Tl'.I'I A .. ".' " Pre.. jtoimrNjiiM v v j. Bordentown Military Insthutif t- v.,.7,, " ,. ;.,'.; . """'rwMH, tttntion Mi i' f i, ,, For cute adlr.s.i1 T nff , ,t , ( .'g Honler in V J rn ,r pout nr.i'iisi r mh inoivliluai ''h ear. 'i Drawer irimand.int TOME SCHOOL Mitlun.il llcardliiK s,100J fl. . HATE SlUOII " Director .Murray i-runou) iirjh. I'd I) I'net IlelHiklt Md. SIIINC.rON JL e-. THE I MTEII XTXTES ( OI.I.KOE OS" YETI-.UINMtY SlrtciEil.VS Oren. Oept l.rlte fo, ., 4. ,,roin 1 K HAMULI. II. V S . Il.' I,'....,. ' "' 555 C Rtrej"! N W YNEHCHHI ,,. , -,, " nt"n, u, c. VA. I'lSllliritM'. MII.ITVItV SCHOOL , r on,.--. ." ... .o...rn Ulll mjSlneSB 11 r pereoiui I'l-ni on Heitrui mllllarv iri lnR It o T. C under I' H War oJpi aj ,e Ne I'JIintirm nreru0f eqiXm,ne Mploma udmlis t, nil ,olle,re lli 1 i,nn Sl.rlnu eminipinent near faiimua rvert, .! (iroitnei for all Hilldelll 1'atRlogu. ..... M JOIl MCIHCIAN II H( HCIINS "p,l- nux 41 "iinmlmrii. v,i STATNTIIN. Staunton Military Academy largest private Academy n tha Eii Prepare. for Unlv.r.ltl.V OovernmVJl Academies or nuslnes., tsffl.000 barraeka. its'es ennn Bend for ratalog. "'" Col, Tho. II. Ilusvell. n, H., rresM llm L. Sfnnnten (Kshle WtaClont. ". HI.ArKSTONE VA. domfM .tier P" 1 art III.ACKHTIINK S1II.ITAKY ACADEMY lllarkstonr Vlrilnli, Hepl Mllllarv Acsdemlc Commercial Kor ratalo and Information, addreaa- ...... 1.. n. i, '., ,.-., ,-rrwioent IlAYTtlN. VA. Chatham Train in re Sett -- ------- ""e --; " t . 1. -.i m 11 H'J "V t. M n i .' 0'' le. cor,'- ropy P rp- - I sri einti KIOCUIJIH ijok x. a -,..V.- .jiifc j 'frf-' .'fri'i5v i.j,.V, t. "is.. "irAKiK'S MKN-.NftT voi:tt' y.rS 1U 1 1 ' "V.i-.. '. . L 1 IIIIMI1JJ"" -- A Nik. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers