Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, August 26, 1921, NIGHT EXTRA, Page 6, Image 6

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EVENING PUBLIC LBDGEpr-PHn;ADELPHfA,) FRIDAY &UGTOT 26,. M
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THE PEOPLE'S FORUM
Letters to the Editor
t
?
flAMMMViilfitlnna in H I tnrl-. 1
, vwiiyinkututivna - .
s( M (Ad JMftMf n fit AVrnlno Tubtlc Jjtdcer:
? Blrv permit me to eonnratulata you on
; m tutorial In th evkn.no rusuu
f I - iwi.i in tii. twf 'till. There In
rl Ml Mltatlon about cutting down tho army.
It ' Mlva have an "Army of t'nraat" which
, UJgra-Ur than all tho armies we ovr nm
JtttthU land. We aro wrong on hypocrltei
wifi alacktra, which U ua nothing.
cjEonaK r. hofkman.
-frbaadalsnla, AuulS. 1011.
t Make a Noise, Buddies!
tf Editor of the Evening Public Leiloer:
:r What ta the matter with the former
Ml-Vtoa ment Are they too Imay etarln
to olce their protest agalnit the recent
Commitment of the eervlce men1, "com.
jSi.atlcm bill? lfa hard to believe that
thatr tlUnce denote that they are dead.
Oeme on. men. make some nolee. atop
MRerlnc In silence and let the people know
MMt We are 100 rr cent for roconuwnti. a
Don't let the JoUar-worshlp ln ratrlot-tox-
payer who la so Infinitesimal that he can t
ba, seen, create the Impression thnt wo r
boobs that swallow all the thick Mull that
1, handed out to us. Such ns deplctlnc the
Treasury, en. It Isn't to. men i
each and eeiy one of us be the recipient
ut) I1O0O. and the United States Treasury
would never miss It ,,..-
Jt la simply that bttc business la mposln
oii us by appeallnr to our patriotism and
thtreby pmentlnit us from getting our just
dues. Come on, man. make yourcles i hear-i.
Flood the People'a Korum column with our
protests. .,, J- J- "
Philadelphia, Auiont 19. 1021.
A Friend of Fresh Air
Scathe .Editor o tht Evimng rubl.: Ledger:
Blr-After readlnc "1 W. U'a" '"'"
the Piople's Forum, I am at a loss to know
Why he classes with minor boors tho-w Pco
PU who oren wlndowa In railroad cars.
la fact. In his list they are apparently the
greatest orrenaem. since u ..- -moat
prominent place. Would ho mind
eslalnlns on what logical grounds ho bases
hi objections? I may bo wrong, but I hae
Irtten names not even so pretty as boor to
those Individuals who ure willing to remain
la any place with all window closed.
bn my way tu 1'hlladelphla tho other day
I Entered one car. the nlr of which was so
bad. even though the train had not et lert
the station, tha' I was positively nauseated
before I could make my way out to another
car, which I was fortunate to flnJ nearly
empty.
J remember an experterce I had oace. on
tny way to l.akewod. Tho car hald very
few passengers, still I purposed chose a seat
next to tho last In the car. as I wished to
ha,ve my window open. A woman entered
and took the seat behind me. then Immedi
ately leaned forward and asked me to close
the window Whereupon I asked her why
at did not take one of tho ronny vacant
eeats where she would not feel tho air o
newer. She appealed to tho conductfcr. who
courteously enough requested mo to close my
window.
Althcigh I am naturally a somewhat tim
orous person, by this time I began to feel
sufficiently aggressive to hold my own. I
told him that I would not refuse to do It
.It there were no alternative, but under he
circumstances there was no reason why that
elfish woman could not change her seat.
The matter dropped thore. and after a whllo
ehfe bounced up the aisle to a. nice, stuffy
oorner and plaed hide-and-seek with somo
cats little germs -
Why. In tho name of health. Is It cus
tomary for the ant!-vntllatlonlt to have
their way? Almost any one Is de.lghtcd to
..!, ... n.itina 'n a tourlm: car on a coli.
day. but to ride In any other conveyance.
With even one window open. Is contrary to
the wishes of a large number of people. I
have always maintained that we do not
have enough drafts, and tho other da I
was delighted to read over the signature of
that eminent physician. Dr. Woods Hutch
laon. that ho upproved of theni
To bo afraid of air Is a medieval super
titlon, which soema to nourish in spite ot
known scientific facts, and. In the face of
that there Is no reason why any one should
have to suffer the discomfort of breathing
Xmil air: and there aro a few p-ople to
whom dirt on -nr.PU ?$?$'
New York City, August 10. 1921.
Shipyard Men Unemployed
T the Editor o the Eienlng l'uhltc Ledger:
Hjlr I deslro to correct the statement of
ftno of the Robbera ' elf-nnmed t.rt
" him show tho writer how many shlpard
workers are riding In limousines. Does h
know that for the last venr and h ha i
the shipyard men have been laid off by
the tens of thousands? Docs he know that
the winter Is Just as cold In America as
elsewhere?
Personally I want to see the soldiers re
ceive the adjusted compensation In clos
ing let tlm count the number of shipvard
employes walking the streets of any ship
building city, and I think he will see his
rror In saying that they are riding In
their large limousines, etc. Tell "Ufco of
the Ilobbers" to speak without eaugera
Uen. ". I-
Philadelphia. August 17. 1021.
The Deluded Women Voter3
To ie Editor ot the Evening Public Lidatr-
Sir It Is certainly- sad and discouraging
to! note that the women voters under Mrs
Harmon Join her In the open support of
th Vare gang As far back, as ten jears
ago I spoke In favor of woman's suffrage,
believing they would be a great force for
decency and civic righteousness I have not
changed my mind, but the attitude of the
women mentioned above Is sufficient to shake
vox belief.
The women have a charce of a lifetime
to prove to the people that they favor an
honest administration and honest officials.
We have at last u Mayor who is determined
to do what Is right In face of great odds.
n should have the support of every decent
man and woman In the coming elections.
Bflt gome women who are Inexperienced In
the game allow themselves to be flattered
Letters to tho Editor should be as
brief and to the point n posslblo.
avoiding anything that would oocn
a denominational or sectarian uU
ctuslon. ,
No attention will bo paid to nnony
moun letters. Names and addresses
must be signed ns an evidence ot
good fnltli. although names will not
bo printed, If request Is made that
they be omitted.
Tho publication of a letter Is not
to bo taken ns an Indorsement of Its
views by this paper.
Communications will not be re
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript bo saved.
and fooled by the bosses and openly pro
claim their allegiance to the powers of crime
and corrUDtlon.
Wake up, you poor, deluded women. Do
rot let us lose faith In you .Mn the ranks
Of the fighter for clean and honest govern
ment. That Is where vou should be.
AI.KXANDEIt DUHIN-.
Philadelphia, August IS. 1921.
Static Electricity
To the Editor at the vfni0 iubte Ledptr-
Sir Of late two articles have appeared
In vour paper relating to atmospheric or
static electricity that have Interested me
greatly From my knoweJge and experience,
both "H W D. N." and E J. Kelly ns
well a Mr Leah, are Incorrect In some of
their theories expressed.
Mr Leah stated that a person Is quite safe
Ir experiments with atmopherlo or static
electricity ae long as a thunderstorm with
bolt lightning does not exist. From practical
experience I have seen days where only the
sun waa shining, down in the Quit of Mexico
and oven farther north, where a half-Inch
spark bridged a lightning protective switch
It would be vory uncomfortable to experiment
with even such a small spark without prop
erly Insulating snursc.f
A hailstorm villi produce electricity In
any holy Insulated from the ground and of
tnrgn enmiKh capaeltv In crtnln hall end
rain storms (no lightning) a difference of five
or ten feet In the raising or lowering of i
capacity such as an aerial of a radio station
or something Mmllar will causo that ('d
to discharge more frequently across a gap of
nlr whofo one terminal Is grounded. Tl.nrc
1h not an abundance of electricity to harm
ore seriously, but It would b quite Impos
sible to hold suur hands across the tor
mlrals of the air gnp, Tho length of a gup
between the two terminals Is approximately
die-sixteenth to a half Inch.
The rolnt I -vm trjlng to get at Is this
Static clcctrlcltv exists at all times In the
air. but tho quantity depends on atmospheric
conditions. Intense heat, tho precence of
'louls the Induction from heat llghtnlrg
Jumping from opposite charged clouds. I,
e . where the positive olid ot ono approaches
end nears tho negative of the other, condl
tluns existing In a hailstorm, all aro pro
ducers of statlo or atmospheric electricity.
rnly where lightning directly strikes a con
ductor Is there enough power to bj used
commercially, but even this high potential
power Is uf.les. so. therefore, the character
of electricity extracted from tho air la ot
vlrtuallv no use to the modern worla tod ij
Ihe rajs ot light and heat from tho un
can offoct certain metals that will produc
current, but It Is too expensive a system
for tho amount secured, so thero Is no eco
nomical or practical way today to obtain
electricity from the air Science has set to
make perfections along thoso lines
HEXrtY C. PEARCE.
Philadelphia, August 10, 1021.
Politics In the Job
To the Editor ot thi Kientna Publir Lrdaf"
Sir Several months ago I took a "com
petitive" examination In the civli tervice
of Philadelphia, nnd passed it No. 2 I
have been called In for personal Interviews
three times and have now been "certified
out." which means that I will not have an
other chance.
This simple statement might Indicate that
there Is something radically wrong with
my personality, but when lighted by tno
following "dope" it assumes a new aspect
Theii Interviews were of a peculiar na
ture and I was embarrassed by a seeming
attlturd of expectancy on tho part of the
Interviewers. And In the' midst of It a
court officer called at my house to see me,
and said he could land tho Job for me, but
would expect my political support. More
over, there Is nothing wrong with my ptr
conallty or health, and I have been discarded
as an eligible although I passed the competi
tive examination No. 2, and at present there
are four men appointed from that list.
J. T. BOTER.
Philadelphia. August 10. 1021.
three persons and asked each of them to
write three letters to three others, ond so
on to one hundred persons, how miny Icttere
would the hundred write? Who enn answer
this? Q. W. I
Philadelphia. August 22. 1021.
A Vacation Automobile Trip
To the Editor of tha Evening Public I.cdoer.'
Sir Please suggest to me an automobile
trip along the New England southern coast
that would require about two weeks and
not tako me moro than 1000 miles.
W.' 1.. WHEELER.
Philadelphia, August f7, 1021.
To maXe such a trip, in which sou would
find the greatest varlotv, and. no doubt, bo
well repaid for tho pleasure afforded, go to
New York, which l n. little moro than ninety
miles. From New York go to JJrldgeport:
thon m v.w Haven and New London. Conn.
Most of this trip will bo In sight of the Long
Island Sound.
From Ne.w London go to Narrsgansolt
Plor, and from there po across Narragansett
Day to Newport. You could spend at least
two days In Newport. From there motor to
Now Bedford, and then along the western
coast of Iluuards Bay to Marlon, Onset and
the town of Bustards Bay. Or at New Bed
ford you could cross by boat to Wood's Ho.e
and go up the eastern side of the bay to the
town of Busxarda Hay.
Thon motor down along Capo Cod to
Piovlncetown. You would have to motor
hack, but take the southern routo going and
the northern' one coming back, and make
Plymouth sour return destination. From
P.ymouth go to Provldenco, to Hartford,
Ccnn . to Wnterbury. Danbury, to Poeksklll,
N. Y. Cross the Hudson hero and motor
down through the Catskllls and over to the
Delaware Water Cap and then home. This
could easily In done in two wocks. and the
distance covered would net be much more
than a thousand miles, probably within that
number.
Referred to Readers
To the Editor of the Evcnino Public t-Aacr:
Sir Can you please toll me what other
cheap metal to alloy with lead, to ctve
small, slender, leaden articles more stiffness
and hardness? . STRUNZE.
Philadelphia, August 21. 1021.
ost ot Pata-
a large" part of Argentina and f
gonla, la reached. T
"To Faco the Music"
To the Editor ot the Evenlnc Public l,edocr!
Sir I am anxious to know what Is the
orlsln ot the oxpfesslon, "To faco the
music." " J. HYKES.
PhlladJlphla, August 10, 1021.
According to James Fcnnlmore Coiper.
wlo said that he looked the matler'up, the
"The Real Vampire"
rofheEdlforo (he Evening Publle Ltdotr!
Sir Incloeod please find what t believe to
be an earlier and better reply to Kipling's
"Vampire" than the one published In yes
terday's CreMxa Pi'ttLic ledoeb.
JAMES B. MURRAY.
Philadelphia, August 20. 1021,
THE HEAL VAMPIRE"
A fool there waa with n faithful heart
(Even as sou nnd I).
With the rsnus "man Indifferent,
Who will. not understand.
Katherlno Crosby Murphy.
phrase orlnlnated among actors, vvho. when Bno gttV0 lt nl)i nor nake(J A part
they went on to play their parts, had really Itl cal n,r owni wnc, woa not quite smart:
n evA tna music. ivnomcr euKxcBiiun
which Cooper did not tpprove. waa that It
originated In the old-time training days,
when the militiamen were bound to appear
rrmed and equipped facing tho music
Poems and Songs Desired
Wants Black Watch 8ong
To the Editor of the Evening Piibllo Ledger,
Sir I am very anxious to get the words of Her mind, her heart, her soul Intent
a song that waa sung by tho Black Watch on him to whom devotion meant
English regiments ounng ma rcconi war Merely a passing Incident
Wo saw the finish from tho start
(We saw It you and I).
Oht the love and truth, the sweetness of
, youth
1 We gave with a lavish hand.
And all for htm who would not know.
And now wa know ho would not know
And would not understand.
A fool thoro waa and her life she spent
(Even as you And I).
Climate In South America
To the Editor of thi Evening runllc Ledger:
qir My business J goli g to tako mo to
South America. I will first bo located at
Buenos Aires, but will travel about con
slderably north and soulh. I will appre
ciate It If you will givo me the climate of
the various rectlons. W. II H.
Philadelphia. August IS, 1021.
All of South America north of Rio de
Janeiro lies within tho tropics. South
America, In eontraat with North America,
has a remarkably equable climate. In the
r.orthern portion the Intense heat la greatly
modified by the altitude, while tho southern
nortion Is freo from euadon changos because
of the nearnoss of the ocean and tho Influ
ence of tho mountains. The temperature
during midwinter averages about $0 degrees
Fahrenheit in tho north nnd 33 degrees In
the south. During midsummer lt averages
about S3 degrees In tho north and 30 in the
south. The lowlands along the Orinoco
and tho Amazon and the coast of Brazil
Imve a hot cllmato and a high decree of
humldltv. Summer occurs there in Decem
ber. January and Fobruary and winter In
Jum- July nnd August. Tho rainfall Is
heaviest In the Amazon bnMn. where It
averages from fifty to eevcntv-flve Inches a'
year, but reaches In some parts 200 Inche i
and more. It dlmlnlhes gradually toward
the south until the arid region. contltutlng
nnd any history connected with the song. I
do not know the title, but the chorus Is as
follows:
" Tls the sums the wide world ovsri
It's the poor that gets the ,blame:
It's the rich that gets the pleasure.
Isn't lt a blooming shime?"
M. W. K.
Philadelphia. August 21. 1021. '
"Chocorua and Shadow"
To the Editor of the Evening PuHIo Ledger:
Sir I am very nnxloua to get tho re
mainder of the song "Chocorua and
Elirdow," one .crso of which Is:
"Of all the Jewels fair that deck
The zone of mother earth.
Tills Lapis Lazuli methlnks
The gem of rarest wolth.
Save oio the Glue Intaglio
Cut by n stroke of sunshine clear
Upon Chocorua's lovely lake.
Its doublo nnd Its peer "
MRS. W. A. E.
Philadelphia. August 21, 1921.
"The Unfurllnrj"
To the Editor of the Evening Publlo Ledger:
Kir I am very anxious to got tho poem
entitled "The Unfurling." a few of the lines
bolng:
"Thero'a a stream acrosn tho eky line
That Is gleaming In tho sun:
Watchers from tho midnight towers
Signaled lt to theism powers
Just as dayllant had b-Kun."
MRS. W. L. nORTON.
Philadelphia. August 22, 1021.
"My Sabbath"
To thf Editor of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir I Inclose herewith the poem, "My
Sabbath," recently requested by "C. M, IC "
I copied It from an old scrapbook, J, C.
Philadelphia. August 21, 1021.
MY SABBATH
(From tho Round Tuble)
Some keep the Sabbath going to church,
I keep It staying at home,
With a bobolink for a chorister
And an orchard for a domo.
Somo keep tho Sabbath In surplice,
I Just wear my wings.
And Instead of tolling tho bell for church
Our little sexton sings.
Ood prciche a noted clergyman
And the sermon Is never long:
So Instead of going to heaven at Vast,
I'm going nil along.
(Wo'vo seen It you ond I).
Oh! the faith we lost and the pain It cost
' To find nothing as we had planned.
And all through tho man who wouldn't know
why,
Tho man who didn't want to know why,
And would not understand.
Tho fool was robbed of all she held dear
(Even as sou and I):
She learned to gibe, and she learned to Jeer,
And vvhero she had smiled 'there carao a
sneer.
But her heart was scorched by many a tear
(Even as yours and mine).
Oh, It Isn't the pain of aoul and brain
That eears Ilka a 'white-hot brand,
It's the coming to fel with Infinite amart
Tho wreck and tho loss ot the faithful heart
For the man who'd not understand.
The fool at Inst heard her final knell
(As we will you and I).
She was glad to go. ao I've heard tell.
And aho went straight through to heaven, as
Well
For she'd had on earth her aptelal hell
(Evon as you and I).
Ood pity us all whoso pathways fall
In tho midst of an arid land:
Hut pity us most whose lives are spent,
And wllls'-nllly must bo content
RobH
HIGH QUALITY
Nothing rls; found here,
nnd the sensoti'H best
foods nrc offerrd ns noon
ns thrs aro on tho mar
ket. Menu Changed Dally
35-37 South lGth
Questions Ansicered
The Subway and the Elevated
To the Editor ot the Evening Publlo Ledger:
Sir Please print a brief sketch of the
building of the subway and elevated and
tell when they were oponed 11 W. L.
Philadelphia, August 22. 1021.
That part of the oubway between Fif
teenth street and tho Schuylkill R!vr was
begun on April 10, 1901. nnd the first pas
r'rger car passed throuxh lt on December
18. 190.V Work started on the Market street
e tvatd road In July 1003, and truffle
opened April 14. 1907 That part of the sub
way east of Fifteenth street waa opened to
traftlo on August 3 1903.
For Forum Flgurera
To the Editor ot the Evening Tublic Ledger:
h.r If 100 persons, started to write a
chain ot letters und No, 1 wrote a letter to
The People's Forum will appear dully
Sthe Evening Public Lndrer. and also
the Hunday Public Ledrer. Letters
dlscoeslng timely toples will be printed,
s well aa requested Kiems, and q'lestlone
Of general Interest will ba answered.
Mfen'lllllll'J!!'l':il''inli!;r'T " ' ' i -
Si
BpfajTV Tjfj?F rjf
Onnrd on our rnnv
Confidential
Credit Plan
Immediate possession
with extended small
weekly or monthly
nui tnents.
Cath Valat, CathServtce
Cain Coaiteiy
tf
3m
1510 Chestnut SU
138 S. 52d St.
luftrt
AMU P.M.
Open
hvrnlngs
Are you
having
trouble with
your skin ?
Is it red. rough,
blotchy, itching?
Relief and health
lie in a jar of
K
5ooihinq andHtaJinq
Js
EDISON RECORDS
are out first, with nil
BROADWAY HITS
Special rrleuses racli week
BLAKE & BURKART
"T7io Home of The A'eto Edison"
R. Y. Cor. Eleventh & Walnut Sts.
"Mrs. H. J. J,." sk for the words of
"The Angela' Serenade." by Ilraga, and
another, "My Mother'a Klsa Is Bweettst of
Them All."
"C, h. P." desires verses containing the
following! ' j,,
"dently. Judre. I own the crime
I etolo a sack of flour."
Martin T. Crane asks for tho poem con
taining the following)
"Dut If my" ship comes back from sea
And falls to bring mv lovo to me.
I'll bo n poor as poor can be."
v n o n w I r t e LlTe r. a c'o. Tf&jh
f w "
Oalvnnizotl fc)
PUMPS
MHi-
Jm m 44
LMERGER(
J9U and ft.
Crisp salad and tooth
some Ancre Cheese the
ideal dish for a summer's
day. far more appetiz
ing than meat and as
nourishing. Ancre Cheese
is always fresh and de
pendable in warmest
weather.
A'eto, Coated, Sanitary Wrapper
3NCRE
JtMfeGemwe&yoejbrtX.7ir
a
CHEESE
Made I) Wr'". Phlln. J
MiiMetiiimi
Children thrive on
Victor
Bread
Big
Loaf
6
At all our Stores
ftmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
For Friday the
AUGUST FUR SALE
offers exceptional values
in furs of fine quality.
Mole and Hudson Seal
Wraps and Wrap Coats
Self trimmed or with contrasting collar
and cuffs. Handsome new models.
350-OO395.OO ,
Hudson
Seal Coats
295-00
Three-quarter length, with
collar and cuffs of Beaver,
Skunk and Natural
Squirrel.
Hudson
Seal Coats
35000
Fulf-length Coata, with col
lar and cuffs of Natural
Squirrel, Beaver and
Skunk.
French
Seal Coats
14500
Three-quarter length; large
cape collar and turned
back cuff 8. Very special.
French
Seal Coats
185-00
Three-quarter length Coats
with collar and cuffs of
Australian Opossum and
Skunk.
FIFTH FLOOR
BONWIT TELLER & CQ
Qfie Specialty Shop ofOriainationb
CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET
Apartments at
the Rittenhouse
6VlrKEMY
Renovated, refurnished
made spick, span and inviting.
Outside rooms, cool, cheerful.
Pick from these:
Two Rooms nnd Bath.
Three Rooms and Bath.
Four Rooms and two Baths.
SPOTLIGHT
With the 300-foot Range
NO matter how many flashlights you have, you'll
want this newest Eveready. It shoots a beam of
li.ht that cuts the dark like a knife. Three times
as powerful as any other flashlight the same size.
For out-of-doors safety, comfort, convenience, the
Eveready Spotlight is a positive need. Two styles full
nickel and vulcanized fibre. Come In and let us demon
strate this new licht.
J. F. BUCHANAN SUPPLY CO.
1715 Chestnut St. Af-rcA-ndi.-
rhone: Bprnce B510s Race 7881
Philadelphia & Reading System
f ATLANTIC CITY RAILROAD
SEASHORE
I Atlantic City, Ocean City, Stone Harbor,
Wildwood and Cape May
Excursions $1 J2 Every Day
i i.t. fneitnut and S uth hi nrrli-a :0o A. SI (hUnilard Tlmrl. t-.cm A. SI.
!i (JJ''ll't Tlmr) for Atmnti c ly .1:50 A. M. (HtunJurd Tluir), U.50 A. M. I);llliht
W,
i
, m
T' f
It ')
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Imf) for Ocran I'tt) Ht ma Jlirhrr U'L.lwnn.l unA (ubr May
to and from Atlantic fftv n (i.tiiM... .mi uumtoM utnu I.ahm. n.
d ;..... t. -- - . -
U.IIIUU.! u.
I
IAKKV SI MIAV
riHIIKKMLN S SI'EC'IAI.
!.afa Chtmnut ond Htjth St
Kcrrl.a 5:30 A. SI. (Slundanl
Time). 0:30 A. Sf. (Daylliur
Tlnir), for Sch.lltuger'i InaoiK
(Pap. ifay).
Add tlonal nervlcu
,Moimu,
mSSM
VV.VAV.V.VVVV.VVVV.VAVA
f-jtYv At this time of year
j xour omue easily
-j Changes to a Sneeze
Changeable weather catches
most of us off our guard and
"coUs"rcsult. Remember Ludcn's
when you start sneezing. Relieves
clogged air passages soothes
throat and nose loosens phlegm.
The menthol blend is highly
beneficial and pleasant tasting.
VfSSh. r3
JO. soii Ifm
v c j "c : . i r "
r,fM "Wcfc f,
fJni2.
L?
ft,.
LDDENS
meritkol
couh drops
Electric Bakeries
18 South 52d Street
J 2604 Germantown Ave.
1433 South St.
an wwhm H h T1 . m U n n nM4 6a. Va&Iab ill
WURUlZER I 1
1 tb.m".. I Rittenhouse Hotel, 22d and Chestnut
i 800-11 CHESTNUT ST. I S
1 Between 8th & 9th St: I rmKiKBmxKmmMBmaBxatmmmastsmsBjmBammaimwsm ?th
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A fiiJ$ H I V V J"8 n 1,ttle reminder to tho folks away on V Y yl S$jf-
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i H KlKMmm .'ffrBFliI n 19 Hi A I you on your urrivat numu wuii nuuuiu A i ! " V II "W
m inFMmmX.r Ea IE A fl Cream Buttormilk Abbotts "A" Milk S! v
y -iSaf Tflai H U l l Ahhnttn Salt or fiweot Buttor nnd Abbotts V V I , ?5S!5!SjS3
, I 'Vhftf djffl' B B x A A Sour Cream- A A ! i Cr-JL.L
ft ( '& Jv"x ill B7 V Milk suppliers to critical buyers- V S $F iQO.feffir'-s'
I v Vj54 J) H l A j Ph"ie Baring 020C. A Q S VV "" '
I m Z4 1 wl k V I
I , Lo, mI I Y Y ABBOTTS ALDERNEY Y V 3 I
K PIANOS VICTROLAS VS ;; A A . A TrT-no t A A 13 X -i
J P , ,.,.,,. -,. .., 5 A A DAIRIES, Inc. ,5 AA 1 4 Sh
.,1; if Ii 31st and Chestnut gn Jaril Y ' ft M
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'' lv! Phttiantvillt Ocean City ( xt33rSci3 , l l P Ml 1 I l?U
ii liOr wails iliL yM 1 $ i fTl
$ -d-,a-d,a p r-y'P,
i
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Rolls? What Rolls!
What delicious, tasty, wholesome, nourishing
rolls for your breakfast how excellently baked
so very much can be said about the Fancy
Rolls that are always fresh from the Electric
Bakeries of Meenehan.
Don't rely merely on the "say-sos" of all your
neighbors who know what is best try them
yourself very well worth the one trial.
Faricu Rolls at 15c, 20c or 28c
MEENEHAN'S
14 South 60th St.
4009 Market Street
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Your Mother Used It
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(rt It Tmluyl (luce TJonll Alnu llwill
Drugolet
Grocer
It'n the "Original" Itrmrdr! Rcfuoe "Kxpfashe Iinllatlqna"!
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"the A-B-C Way" T h
(Always Be Careful)
4 wJK nd m-e m cBI P j I
15 - 35 & $160 Worth its cost!
J J9 JL
Standard Gas Devices
TpiIE Interest of tho consumer is onr
x jruiding thought in Eelecting: those
devices which we plnco on sole.
Economy in operation, convenience and
cleanliness aro striking features of the
Gas Rnnges on our sales floors. They are
all built according to American Gas Asso
ciation specifications.
Gas Water Heaters provide hot water the
quickest, most economical way.
A repreeentatiyo xvill be tent to your
home upon request.
The United Gas Improvement Co.
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DRESSMAKERS
Seamstresses-Finishers
If you need reliable help you will get
it through nn ad in
THE PUBLIC LEDGER
MORNING EVENING SUNDAY
NOTICE!
Brand-New
Automobiles
5jXTRAORDINARY opportunity to
II 9 buy Brand-New cars at 20 to 40
l ! below present retail delivered
prices.
This offer is made possible in conse
quence of the present low rate of foreign
exchange and other conditions now pre
vailing. These cars are all standard well
known makes and are current models.
Some of these cars were intended for
export and are right-hand drive. These
can be changed back at very small ex
pense. They range in price from the high
est to the lowest.
All cars are positively brand new,
and are offered subject to your personal
inspection.
BETTS-HART MOTOR CO.
250 SOUTH BROAD
COME IN PHONE IN
TEL. SPRUCE 0511
ALL CARS SUBJECT TO PJUOR SALE
Open Until 9 I. M. for Your Convenience
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