rw sr i t It. r I EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1921 15 THE PEOPLE'S FORUM letters to the Editor Artlslna Our Port .,. i i!,. I'fiilno Vuhllo l.tdaer: ftlMW'r''. .,,, r-a'dinir with mucli In nr :. .-. , soernl dis the lecu"- " . ih lust 10erRI Qls me ircu-n- WtSejVi? our Mayor ...Itul the "i.Ti.. cihtnnlnir lloatfl lor u laiiurg C",m ." .ntlon In. II mntlon tn picture dim of tlie 10 mV i'Mlarttlphl"' wnlch ou' r!J, W. nrMso PtMir; Jdllorl'j In today1 liierlriui Cld.' In our I.rixirn, aitoi'"1 :: m. "xiiip Ithtful" rm . ,hat th prolest It '"" 'CT. r Major If entlreb Juh trie i"'" klr D,,.I. .iinr nf tl" Shlnplnir Ii.mrn BM. " ",,u u 1lnhlV facility t pldur" uhlpplriB 1 I for th no doubt t '" 'if foretK'i hli :,.y to r "":",;, in,, un tho me B,'"M; dMTtllnu . . ..Aimr T hu f,f proper "d" (h rMr nrmnUitlons fl ''If " entirely orlonlted the,. tl tM 1,1P iLrmittln th -ililPPlntr of " '' "JLTlTn ad.lphla to dlndlo to L,rt ttnnnte '" ' , Mf nicy not - -..v nOUH""" v.... ..!. In Mrllrn t "" ii,. fact th" in urn" c.v-.v, ir ' '"' innim. for momnt la I "??-'wMor thai ionn.Be.;.. " V mint t kfpl ini'irnicu -" .- -- '" T. foreUn letlnatlons? tor '"" ,,., M romenlenl ray lftp"l ".Pi--.","- ,rnm rhMv1f ,( ticKl"" ""' oe ,, lh " .. t incicni ' -' reports' will It not '"'E?' ".,.. in nth-r ami hctt" V '.. ..tl UrtrtliH t';j;crt ontlo.nl lonmre for " eri our teay It I" Mjntlal j,.rM V1 LXL.i .ml dlstrlbJtfd at .1 lh .. ?.. , .,1.11 If nn.slbl. Ih.i.ln of aleamer Lctteui to the Cdltor should be as brief and to the point as possible, molding nn thing that would opon a denominational or sccturlan dlu- UMKRlon. No attention nllt be paid to anony mous letters Names and addrcssci must be n'ftned as an evidence of pood faltli. nlthouRh names will not bo printed If request Is made that they be omitted. Tho publication of a letter Is not to Be taken ns nn Indorsement of Its views by tills paper Communications will not be re turned utiles', nccompanled by post age, nor will manuxcrlpt be saved. Uncled In the. wlren of matrimony yet. whereas a ood majority of ex-aervlee men lime, and perhapthat may b the reason why thla young- lady cannot find her Ideal ex-aoldler. J. M. Logan. Philadelphia, July 27, 1021, Questions Anstvcrcd print intei alllnei from nnd coistwle ti Pi :v. , fore an ann bi"""-" J'UdUrM 'h0,rrtup7n"91lW hi- arrant ni Thlt ;' .,n,,bStlcany arranged Unu II u-l ' !' l, dVatlnatlona. the ft propo'ed. Mlllns Mir! . nddresse, of t rim" ttn ..,. h.rfi.los nhoulil he ma lied Th'".M,"". :,,n Inte rested in for ".;; loeilfl in. ",!" rl.l. ffl.ofui'.l i-lejinir dtes and tun he steamer orcru- Val ina " , ,hP Middle West. ns Souin and ill" f-nmnlla tlon To ,m .he,,. Vehedule- should bo umlr. Wbuttnr f the ", B rhimb-r of Com- l,kni ,h,Mn. of the ' "' l' ?""' KS.rd" - b'n"u ,rom "," ,orm "' 4lr'cl ",Zr.,lnin!ot some -uch praetlre as 'n,, 'iMIn-dv o.l,l torn, mind profit the ifcM outlln-d V?.'' , rK,r eitent than rt c( rhlladelphhs ir J ,,,, r ";ni,,u, "h PPlnc Hoard ronld k the 0" ted States hlnpmtT mn Wli. aoi !. .. rlv rttRn th- ir.trumentai ""'.";-,,, ,MPor of th. tll5u "" ,,lon i.i nrxanl7llons ,lo-i t ,'on If Cur rr " I l'.Mond but "w.VeuP our port m m 1 w, .11. i- runnlni. n ban la ' ' ' ..,,,., " ... t..in. nun p uui ..'.. ,.cu .. .:,. ii.. nml sor.fii ,"o but iUlv Paltlmore it HI i tn tni " d"tHnt NC" rhiwiphi- Ju'' -1 Orlean" J. ITJl J. II Mlddle-CourBelsm fiiMie Lritotf In the since It tli ell ...i.Mlln (lie I.irniHO I "chwin a rereni lau of jour paper a Sl i.n. ask, ' If both rnminiinlem Mrreipond-nt ash, ' ... . i.l .111 trln re e nnd proP"rlt n- SUni to "e nue.tlon the writer woull S. t to u,e tathr. clumsj Phra". SJf middle coursristn In affairs financial ....! ouil lirlnit inou,irii .' . Jrd ld'i.pr-n 1 mlnldiml prosprlt Dnltd Ftites . , . . Commununi if .....v. ...... , --- 1 Am. AmilSl lin. II I IF U.MIU In Hie world- oilsl nrnnlsin Capital on h, other nnnd n, an In-tltullon of ad 'need e.-nlze.l so len. Is Ind'spensab e " ca.Pltallm In other words capital S, &m.Pd a, an excess prompt, nB .,, M- tutlon, 1 a ion i" r-v.r. tenle unjust share or in ra. '""i'7" if the human labor and IntelllKenre of the intln nstlon and misappropriates the "oslth Imlti of its unhoiv economic powei to tne nl, u and benefit of Its few benencla rl'" . It U a force wnien no. oniv mnrn ""'"- thln for notlilnc. but something mumpuea millions of times for which It gles no Muhslent Hence the declmlllionalre, the rHitlmlllonilie onl the billionaire. jni. Iwe halt tn ramuies 01 inn i'ui -mr l!lnr ei the rge of want nnd ml1 Ini nf children mieerablj living or djlna Iwsu.e of undernourishment But, speik not of tho olls nloud It ou (1. jou re su Inciter of class hitred. The nund Is unpensant to th ears of the imuily rnmfortable and the enndscatorf ind itindptllsm will surel set ion If mdontvatch out A It HOWBI.I. vrhlldlphU Jul. 20 10JI Social and Production Efficiency UlheFitlot nt Hi' I 'Ci Ina l'uhllr I.tdva Sir In arr article of August 2 ur corre rtondent sas that th 'Jve' to I'ro8perlt" li Industrial efficiency as shown by Henry Fori! who without cutting wages reduced the Jtlci o( his cars to pre-war prices I ho creit respect for th Cord genius ind humanli nnd without disparaging Ford's sflil.emeni what about tho IS Don Bin he dropr-1 off his pajroll" 1 use Cord s tlTlcleno merel. ns on Illustration vt the Joint I warrt to mnke Suppose all manufacturers were ns efflcleni Ford is snd run theh facto-lcs to ci Ittlt, and Increase their production .'."1 I". cat and reduce their force 2". per cent how hnr do jou think would It take before the world woull be gluttej with merchandise Ind factories closed down for lack, of nurV.t' , .Now I am i-it writing In a critical spirit. I realize thsi considering mnn's lmper- muun ns Bn injiMo.iai u wouin ne roiu 10 nrect perfection fiom the noclal bodj llow irr, there .a a solution to the problem H.nrjr Kord , efficlenc. la intrinsically cor rct and ih worll would be e better pln.e t' lha In hnd we n thousand men of 1 ord s cirablllilM The needs jf ipan increase lr proportion as Hi mn 'n mi 1 . gr,.tif tlicm The i.r a J.anclns iitliratlnn constants niultl Pll'l mans iapa It to tons.im" and on the other hsn.l Inrtense, ninu s opport.ini I'ltot.e an -quiwileirt ,imcc in return Tker'torc e u b nil menn, lia.e rlti nerry 1 prn'i 1 i,i I ui let us not forger 1st I5 0O0 t ms of oji ", lal Inefflclencv. . pim.ii w:tss nilidtlphia August 2 lt.1 Sacrifices and Profits T th Editor nt Iht F'triiq Tilblic I erfnrr fir I ha.e tifiif.i in oiir inper nn ar iieiaregarliiig th s,,Mera' Unnus Tllil from "ucn 1 note ihat the Admlnlstti.tlou has 'minded of 1 nnarees t.. stilrtrnik the .Sol W Ilmu, rill 111 cite Its whols altelitinn 'Mhtpurpue fo which "he specl.l eslon "Cllel name, tariff .mil Mix railslnn Vh sidetrack tho Soldiers' Bonus lllll at this time-1 Why did not Secretary Mellon stale his objections to the Soldiers' Honus lllll when it was before the Tinanci Committee som weeks ago? He states that the cost of the bill would (mii'i the 1rcssurvt but does not (date wh th United States has not as jet collected lha Interest on loans made to V.u rtpean countries t succecsfully carrj un the World War Neither docs he mention an thing about the great armj of million aire made In thla founlrv because of the United St itcn' cntr Mnto the World War. When wc wero Inducted Into scrlce we were told we were fighting for democracy, but we wre astonished to lejrn whn we returned from ocrsevs that a great army of new millionaires had sprung up in this rriinlrv an I we cannot unlerstand whi ttle docrnment has not taxed these mil- l.enalres In proportion to the amount of wealth accumulated and the Inter-st on the loans collected so that thr nvn vho fought fur dcnicrac might lie gln a liberal tionue The saTlflces which were mad b. the men who fought In the World War are lm mensurab': greater than the burdens borne b inn othr Mcment of our populstlon OKOrtOFJ T McfOMH rhllildclphla Jul' 1(1 10JI. Doesn't Like Unions To the KdtUn of (lie f'tiollc I.eiiorr. filr I would like to ask our correspondent "I) I,. C who,siealis with 10 much en thusiasm regnrdlng unions, where he gets all thst bunk about th-se unions doing -o much good I crn't see It He sas "Where woull the wage workers be today If they did not hae some strong bodj do fetdlng tln-lr rights'"' lot of good the un'on le-derr have done the w .rkers' f hno worked In shops and faotorlea nbout nil niy life and hae belonged lo many ui Ions, Ittt hne jet to n wh-re the union, benslltnl Ih' workliu man, I I hac Ih mind four large fa, lories, the 1 n.ploea of ulddi went out on strike Inst j jer for hUher wages The ore now sn'ukln bark In work nt half the wagon thej wer.i itetllig Show me the cimpim that will cle Its men ehop conttol ind nol have nnthlng to Vav thenisel.es an 1 e they are tnllc I "unfair to organized labor" for this I agree with Judge Cian that the unions hse made fools of thcmscl.ss. Wh.t tho working man needs is n InDor union cortrollod bj th working man Instead of a. bunch nf ' leaders consisting of I, W. W.' and moncv men ( IIAUI.Cs T .SUMNKIl. ThlladelphU, Julj n 1021 Intelligence of Common People To Ihr r rfilot ,i ffi, 1 'ill, ; '!)". l.rilgrr Sli f.et me sa- to ''nncho Pinn. old top I, too, read eer ..ord of the packers open letter to the public It was a creani som boo hoo slufT neil lnsten.T nf remoiss (t hnd an entlrelj dlfferetrt effect nn lis The comhlnen erforts of the funnj men contributing to sern comlt papers couldn t . make us laugh Inngct or louder The utlleil food purciors In engaging Air flrant seem to hae cnterlulned a humorist I unawares I A short time njo tho combined laundries' association uubMshtd 1. pplel somewhat rt sembllng th other though not so cr.-bab In tone This was a frlendlj tip to tne pub lic, understand that It waa a mistaken Idea that one could nppeir proentable wear- Ling a soft collar Stnrched, machlnc-lnun dered coila-s are right foi neck co.erlng, If jou onlv knew it If the business nf our laun.frlcs Is falling uff It I. no doubt due lo the fact that their price for mau art!, les perhaps all. line not receded one i-nt from th-lr highest wnrtlme scale Ibis ns much as the gen eral tfade depression Celebrations Here Since Centennial To Iht J7rfltor 0 fie Ktenliir; Public I.cdaer. mr What Importnnt celebrations have bun held In Philadelphia sl.ice ths Can. lennlal In 18T07 r. I 0. Philadelphia, August 7 11)21. On October 21, 1RN the rty began a festival week In honor of the 200th annl etsary of thi lanllig of William Tern. In Seitcmber, I8S7. 100 jern haMng elapaed since the adoption of the Federal Constitu tion this anniversary was celebrated with notable ceremonies. A "Pence Jubilee' which followed th- Rp.nlsh-Ainerlqan War In October, lfiOS, comprised a nanl parade on the Delaware, n mllltnrj and naxal re view on the streets Hnd a tl.le procsslon. In October 1008, Vhllndclplila held a "Founder's Week " 225 jears Hiving passed since 1683, when Penn was here laying the fotrdrftlon of the city These were the prin cipal celebrations following the Centennial, Trip to Bermuda Tothchdltorof the Elcuina Pnfille .erfoer' Sir Would jou cons'der the trip to Her muda pleasant In October? For the first two weeks what clothes would be suitable for a girl about twenty jrars of age taking a trip of a few daya? What clothes should a young man take on the same trip? O rc. Philadelphia. August I. 1021. October In Bermuda ordlnarllv Is delight ful. Dermuda is a winter resort, but the air In October Is bilmy and not too op pressive, and th evenings nnd nights are beginning to be cool, During the dsy there Is a pleasant air blowing across the Island even In mlsummer Take the aarre rlothlng vnu would wear hre In midsummer but light wrap to he worn nt sen Sheridan's Ride Tn the I dltor n the f'tfitlup rublir I.tdo'i" fir In reference to th even's lending up tn the writing of the poem entitled "Sher idan's nide," appearing In our Issue of vesterdaj-. In reply to "O, W. I. " penult tne to siv that ns an eve, wllnet, of tin., famous ride, that It occurred nn the morn ing of October II 1BCI this ride being from Winchester. Vn to tie battlefield nf Cedir Creek, some twentj m les distant up the Shenandoah Valley. The nrmv having been surprised In the earlj morning hours nnd driven back, it was the sounds nf thin battle reaching bis ears at breikfnst In Winchester which leil up to his fimous ride to retake command nfter a fijlng trip to Washington. Therefore the poem rould not have been wr'tten on tin mv of the bsttie of Winchester which oc curred thlrtj dajs pr Dr to his famous ride Incidentally. I rr'ght sav, It was one of the most Inrplrlng t-v-'. r."-s,ed durlni; m service Sherb s-, irr'l- his btnek horse white with fu.. v rV'opea up hat In han 1 snd with his wi-ds . f hrer Ineplird all with renewed 'confidence which flnallv culminated In turning a complete rout Inu, ultimate vlctnrj'. All survivors of that day I am sure will fullv agree with me, (See herldan s Memoirs. Vol 1) an nvn WITNCPS Lite To C. linth N T Vol 10th Corpi Philadelphia, Pa , luly 2", 1V21. th San Francltco Examiner on June W88, for which paper It was written by Mr. Thayer. It haa since been printed many times. In anthologies and well-known publi cations, sometimes) with and other times without the author's name. Many unfounded claims, hive been made to the authorship of this baseball eple. The groundless charac ter of such claims was shown up In the Scrapbook of December, 1908, and April, 1000, We do not know the author of "Casey's rtevengc." It may also have been written by Thayer. Yellowstone Park Roads To the Editor 0 the Kientna Tiibllo f.tdoer: Sir Are there automobile roads In Yet- lowstono Natlonil Park, snd. If so, vvher would one enter the park? W. I.. V Philadelphia, July 13 1021. There are excellent aulo roads reaching various points of Interest. There aro sev eral entrances from the north at Gardiner, Wyo.i from the east over the. Cody road, tnd from the southwest an excellent road runs from Salt Lake City and Ogden to the park, these belnrr among the more promi nent routes. Author of "America's Answer" To the Edltcr 0' the Eicnina Public l.tdotr: Sir Please give me the nsmc of thu author of the poem "The Answer ' to the poem about the popples of Flinders field If I wish to have copied In another paper say our loci newspapei ans of the peems jou publish In the People's Forum, do I have tj get jour or the author's per mission? MRS. J. M SAAMTiANK. Olnej', Pi., July 3. 10J1 There have been many answers to .John McCrae's poem, "In Flanders Field." one of the best known being by n W t.lllard. entitled "America's Answer which has already been printed In the People's. Forum. If you care to uso the poems printed In the People's Forum In any way. jou are at liberty to do so without credit to this paper, as we do not print poems thit am copyrighted. The aulhur's nme nnd th' publisher's njmc should be ured when thoy nro known ' the poem, "My Darling's Shie." On the chance that It may bo tho poem naked for, I copy the following, written ty wary White Slater. Ah, little barefoot sandils brown and still. Do you long to be a-roamlng on tho hill, Flashing down the garden was. Fellows with the winds nt p'hj Are you weary, waiting, wingless, silent, chill? When the morning mojnls and makes the old earth sweet With the lilt of laughing children In the street, , Do jou ache to Join litem there. To be twinkling down the atslr To the darling dancing gladness nf her feef And the hlesjed! matei fall back from skies, 'TIs Its only song, for In singing It dies. Shall I tell you You hsvr heard these tales one, A greater and better than all? Have ou heard of Him whom the havens adore, Hcfore whom the hosts of them fall the ! How he loft lh choirs and anthems above For rami in 11 waning nn,i woes To suffer the shame and piln of the (.row And die for the life of his foes? O Prince of the Noble, 1 sufferer dlvmc. What sorrow and sacrifice' Have vou heard this tale the best of thtm all The tale nf th holy and true" He n'es, but Ills life In untold souls, I tveb nn the worll anew', His tied prevails and Is nilliiR Ihe earth,. As the stan fill the skies above. ' He taught us to jleld tn the Kivo of life For the sake of he life of love His denlh Is our life. Ills loss Is our rnln, The Jov for the tear the peace for thi rain Henry llarbauth L Poems and Songs Desired About Watson lu tlir Fdltor 0 the I'iriitiin Public 7,'iforr lr Lan an of v our roadets t-ll ms nn thing about Watson I think John who troie Hie poem 'The Heaullful Snow' C I. W Philadelphia lulv 11 1021 Author of "Casey" Tc tht Idltorof the Ei e 1,1117 Pub'ie l.tdotr' Mr Can nnv one Inform me who wrote "Casev at the Hat" and ' Ce. s He- venge'"' F It It Philadelphia. Julv 111 1021 "Casev at the flat ' was written lv Krncrt I.uwrence Thajcr It was first published in The dope handed 1 ut bv the big gu indliates n very low estimate 011 their part of the intelligence of the cnninon people The bad better remain silent and save themeelves ridicule "iOn:. PANTSA." Philadelphia August .' 1021 To Find Ideal To th' Fdltor of the hicitia Public l.tdaer: S.r Pcrlnps I inaj be able to explain to the voung lsdv who wishes to lie enlightened on tne subject of finding some ex-service men nmong which nhe msj succeed In finding ter Ideal en-s-j!dler I um nn ex-soldkr m self nnd can explain n good deal of my ex perience ns the ,ase mi. be at tiny time or ans where vnd I haven t been caught en- The Teople's I'ornnt will npnenr dally In the Ftenlnr Public Ledger, nnd also In the iundn Public Ledger. Letters discussing timely topics will he printed, n well as requested poems, nnd questions of general Interest villi be answered. METAL COLUMNS 3 NO. 11 CONSOLE MODEL L'ARTISTE PHONOGRAPHS I nrmerlj priced ut MOO. now SI .3 Easv Terms BLAKE & HURKART K. , (or. Klrventh nnd Walnut sis. L S T A I. I F K T I M U TRUNKS REPAIRED ALSO BAGS & SUIT CASES SW.F.sMI.VS SXMPI.K CASEO mid Ml Kinds Irunks, llitjs nnd 'nil ti.ses Made to tinier VICTOR VALISE CO., Inc. 48 n. 7th st. nr,k,;;,Vo8 PEARCE FIREPROOF CO. 134S AHCH ST., rillLA. SHEETROCK WALL BOARD IHktrlbuturs K'lHiiiiiiiiiiiiiui ni 'iiuiiiMiin 'i ii ii mil m iiiIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiipii inn iiiiiik 1-- Sales Manager Jesirei connection with proRrcfc ijeconipin. whore ability, intcK "ynnd encrpry air required. 120, I.EI)(,i:u OFFICE Ambler Asbestos Shingles Fireproof Ni 0 Hainllnrr Last Forever No Repairs estos Shingle, and Sheathing ' , AMBLER, PA. it. nnieo ions, vi.-i. , ... ,.-..v, iUi., iuurtvci oireei Slate Co. - i s v , v Daily New Trnin f nnirnell, lug Tllesdrtv uc in MIDNIGHT EXPRESS Through leeidng Cars to Srrnn ton. Hlneliiinitiin anil Struriisr PHILADELPHIA (Reudlng 'lermlnall M V a-l?.-'0 , V. (Mnndnril rimei 1S Lj4gm 1 W 0 "itH T W cranton It xWii , 4o"'-. h AV wiiwsi vviiiivtinini IV w 1 1 Owejo lthsc Vverly Ulmlra Corning Uamvllle Mt. Morris Dultale and ftlnti Wilt 8lmlUr seiilce In renrse .ilreeilon In. ins hjraruie ICO) I' 1 Uln hamtrn IS .3 A M and Serantisi I to A l . arrlrim Itilia Jelphla t 31 A M blr.plni L'iri (loin tnr octsj4nr 1 v vv r. i sMILADELPHJA I-. J"--. T."T--. T ------- . . . . 4 sm & t. Jy fit Qv iff vr J?X l'i sJeVivr "If Evory Star" TO the Editor of the Evening Publir Ledger' Sir I am very anxious tn secure .1 puem which contains the following lines "If overy star thst decks the skv Were gem Indeed. Were rub, dlsmond, sapphire, pearl Each to exceed In brilliancy and beaut fair ught ever known before And I might give them to mv love ' CATHARINE T rmA.ll.R PhllRdelphla. July ill 10Z1 "Conversation Is But Carving" To the Editor of the I.icnino Pubic I rdier' 8lr I should like to 0n,l the poem In which the following lines oerur Conversation is but varvliig Olvo no moro to ai guest 'llian he Is able to rtlfesi Otve. him sIwsir of the ptlm Vnd but little nt n tlnn fllve to each but Just inough It him neither stsrve nor siuir And that each may, have bis iTu Let jour neighbors carve for vnu " A Philadelphia Juh 10 lO.'l T)o you know the a(ers troop In purple goom Too late to greet the love that bade them 1 bloom? That they wonder watch and wait At the quiet garden gate While ou wenrv In the lonely upper room! Ah' hapless little shoe that held my all Mv Jn of life within vour trnpplngs small Uheres the lithe and lovel thlnr That each tnornlnc lent vnu wing" Are jou vvear waiting, wingless for her rail? cell' K M rilB'JTON Swarlhniore prt jUh 31, 1021 "Thru Death to Life" To the 1 dllorr.l the Ptenlnn Pnbttr l.edo'r Sir Inclosed you will find an answer to J, D 1. s request which vtss publlshet on July ii In the People's Tnrum. r.i.iZMir.TH nnESB Phlla.lel.il.ia till. 'Ill 10JI I Tllltt' 1)1. ATI! TO I.IFB Hnve ou heard the tale of the aloe plant Awav In the ejnnv . llnie Pv humble growth f 1 hundred years, tl rescued Its lilroniltig time And then a wondrous bud at Its crown Itrenks Intft a tlmusand llnwers, This floral nueen In Its blooming sun, Is the pride nf the tropics I bower liut the plant to the flowers Is n aacrlllce Por It blooms but once and In blooming dies. Have vnu further heard nf this aloe plant That grows In th siitmv clime Ho.v-everv one of Its thousand flowers As they drop In the blooming time Is an Infant plant that fastens ls roots In the place wherein falls on the ground And fast as thev drop from Ihe dying stem I drov s llvelv and lovelv around' Bv dying It llveth a thousandfold I In the voung that spring from the death of I the old I Have ou heard the lis a of the pelican. I The rahs (llmcl el Pihi That lives In the Afrlcin tolltudes, Wheie the lilnls thet live lot.elv are" Have vou henrd how It lo.es Its tender joung I And saves and tolls for Its good" It brings them wvtei from fountains afar And flslies the fei for their food, in famine It f ',1s tlnni what love ran devise The blood of Its bosom ind feeding it dl s jR r'P WINDSOR ROOM 1204 Chestnut St. 11 SOUTH 15th ST. Founded In 1894 Final Reduction ! 1-3 Off Entire Stock Of Men's Suits 3'Piccc Suits 2'Piccc Midsummer Suits Topcoats and Raincoats To make room ,llnve jou heard the ,a they tell nf the swan I The snow white hlrd rf the lake? ill nolselesl flouts ,n the sllvety wave. I It sllentl. slti n the brake, ,For It ssves Its s, ng till the rnd of life. And then In th soft still even , Mid the golden I uht of the setting sun I It sings ns it osrs Into henven. I Ride of Marcus Whitman To the Fdltor of tht Eiculna Publu l.tdaer Sir Can any one tell me whir I can find a poem describing the ride. o( Marcus hit man to sive Oregon to the Union during the Administration of President CMer' I A W Ihlladelphla, Julv HI 1021 "Barefoot Sandals" T the Idltorof thn l.itutw Public 1 edaer su- I notice that "I.. I. T nsks for RESINOL 5oofhinq And Hc&linq For5kin Disorders for our new Fall goods we have mark ed all suits, topcoats and ' raincoats at 33 1-3 percent off. No juggling of prices. f urigma tickets - 1 time of purchase. I t. 1 t IB prices m arked you deduct i-3 on at 3-Piccc Suits 30.00 Suits 20.00 35.00 Suits 23.34 40.00 Suits 26.67 45.00 Suits 30.00 50.00 Suits 33.33 2-Piecc Midsummer Suits 15.00 Suits 10.00 18.00 Suits 12.00 20.00 Suits 13.34 22.50 Suits 15.00 30.00 Suits 20.00 White Flannel Trousers Reduced $10, $12 and $15 now $8.50 ALL HEAVY-WEIGHT WINTER OVERCOATS AT HALF PRICE. L -- WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE y-atassssaBe" Wi 1 jtnri Volume Production Prices We, C. Harold Wills and Associates of Marysville, Michigan, having attained a sufficient volume of production, take pleasure in announcing a radical readjustment in the retail prices of Wills Sainte Claire motor cars. Bricks and Cows. ASKED to give an illus tration of extreme wa&te, an economist men tioned the practice of throwing bricks at tows, which ho said not only wasted actual revenue by lessening tho yield of milk, but nlso wnsted tho potential revenue from the rent-producing: houses that might have been built with the bricks. A brick house, like a high giade cow, is a great revenue producer; but unlike the cow, the biick house costs the owner less than a house built of any other fireproof ma teiial. Therefore, while the cow's value soon begins to de crcabe, that of the brick house goes on steadily increasing. Bricks are cheaper now than for years past, and houses are in great demand. When !.ou want any Information about tirlcks, their kinds, colors qualities. nlleH tmes or prices, the products of different matters, how to word spci Ideations, nnms of competent architects, tmlUlers. en gineers, etc, call up cither of our olllces H. M. & C. B. SINER Church and Taconj Fkfd 11.39 JOHN H. EARLEY Nlcetown !-' & St Kons 66-05 KEYSTONE BRICK CO. Godfrey, Ii of 2U St. pllte. Vk, 1.34 F. SEITTER'S SONS Nloetowna.&USt. Kens. 81-17 For six months now we have been producing Wills Sainte Claire Cars in Marysville. We have placed them in the hands of owners in virtually every state of the Union. These owners have driven the Wills Sainte Claire hundreds of thousands of satisfactory miles. In this period the Wills Sainte Claire has established itself in the judgment of discriminating motorists as no other motor caf has ever been established. The Wills Sainte Claire is today recognized as the outstanding single achievement in the history of motor car engineering. C. Harold Wills was one of the founders of the largest motor car factory in the world. It is, per haps, unnecessary for us to explain that Mr. Wills is the pioneer of volume manufacture in modern industry. He it is who first conceived and perfected the precision, economies and efficiency of huge production that mean at once the highest quality of workmanship and most equitable prices to purchasers. To attain this end, the manufacture of the finest motor car in the world to be sold at the most equitable price, a price based on volume, Mr. Wills and his these six months. associates have striven for To this end we built Marysville. To this end we built our factories, the world's most scienti fically equipped, in Marysville. To this end Mr. Wills perfected Mo-y6-den-um steel and introduced nearly a score of new patented features and distinct scientific advances in the Wills Sainte Claire. Today we are prepared to announce the net results of our efforts. We have perfected our manufacturing methods. We have achieved basic economies. Today we are producing in volume in Marysville the finest motor car in the world, the Wills Sainte Claire. Today the Wills Sainte Claire representative inv your city is authorized to give you the volume- prices of Wills Sainte Claire cars in four models touring car, roadster, coupe and sedan. These prices, we feel are epoch-making m the field of quality motor cars. C. H. WILLS & COMPANY, Marysville. Michigan WILLS SAINTK CLAIRE COMPANY of Philadelphia W. J. 1 OSS Piciidcnt 20 11-203 j Market St. rhtladclphitt, Prntm. ly .-Jn , 1 , m W 'fci 5 J 4 1 i fit A j i tc Hi fc gS .-ttL JSL Jfc- Jft- jttL JL. t JH, A. - L. f. s xjfe. . .. a .').... .. - A 1. . ' . 'V, '" www NfJ) fTAILWA- SZTZZj-;.,,, 3 4 Ami' ,"-..rt , y, h , , ,jAf t w . ,i$Jmtes ?-tw - H' "v " ' --- - - ' "' r. , ...-.. -. ,(-( y, ?-. j J..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers