fflRBS5553!l ;. I n M BVEOTSTGt tJKCIC ttM)GB-PHirrAl)Ei3PHIA XVBDOTSBBAT, NOYKteEE 2, 1921' ..! . , , r ' 1 .. I J : , - r-- - fA 1 ' - ' - ' "!WlMii(L,.' ' ,-Sh THE PEOPLE'S FORUM cttcrs te the Editor 3 iiiads for Lewer Rents ... rkuar of the Evening PubUe Ltderr: Uj$te rUlelan te hoetl.UcI: all are iHlldbf method te relive the sorry ?5m "of our unemployed Kventa have "5 . Lch a crlil that even the rrc.. " . hi. taken deelsire action m imv " MvalilM condition rflgn. Vft yeur and a half aee, when A"S; ,,. working- ovartime nnd thore '"'"ii.aS of "ujfr- in tha .l.lnyard., wmM took advantage of the penwsted dl fta raised rents. Thin was cm nt u lr.stftbl.tty. Then -. .. inwnm the m,J..f'V . ether barments. letrether 'VflIid ftrlces, of rcediturc, sradually Fiui .f--- . e rcvelt. ei violently. H. knylfl puWIe econemised in every Yne "of he efd, purcnasmir eniy no ear. Various Suggestions te Help the Unemployed UK""16.' .ii rr manufacturers did nil .A I W. " .,i,.il.fA sates. But hew illy nrs. jrttl ripe..-- -- . - pjt ,Mat w lne con ""." ik. A '"'".I . .timulate sales. In'.'H'f"',,!. .mind, especially with the miiIS. te "- z . .if Nn nnlnrs. overhead "..'AcMmutatlnir. the naturttt seauenca etpentMf f'11,n"'" i "'.. ,Hat w the con. inn " i --- , - i, rplllni down hill, growing larecr wun in- "te& vSrwerkln. full time a half !? are. lnderd, lucky if th-y new ; nre li wtt "me. And clerical nalarles hays &n educed "m 10 te 25 per cent. In ! Instances' he, eld bookkeeper or chief !' ; ik. had been with the firm for yaars. fKe htd hld the hc!8ht of hi ablll. tna wne .1 . . . yeunucr rrian at a ' .:: .rA .alary wan employed, II- iMitrillnit ane.her phis, of th scrimp-and-ir.rent situation. p it i. a ""icy that thcra haa been a re re iillen "n feedstuffs- and clethlnr. nut Jil are hlsher hew than ever. The av . mJn who formerly made $35 a week J who "ew ha. had a drastle cut In sal- t. bound te economize, especially as his MM " twice or treb'e that vfhlch he for fer BUlrvall. !. should reduce gupprt.e "----"---..,, h .fk!. who had been scrimping te make both K?" hftve a r"plte- Fathv i .hibby ovrcest could be dlscanled or his i.jr nuld obtain some needed g-armenta or itMi for the yeuncstera. And llttU by llttle -manufacturers would etic a rhange for Uie better. Business il5 Vlck up. IIelP would be required. 1,4 ibeie who were qut of work for se long i'tlme would spend freely t; supply wanteu (,-mm.xlia that they could net precuVe In thtlr strenuous ndeaVera te ralse fund te m sxerblti'it rents. AemlltlnB that there la a possibility of Ireth In the foregoing. If rents are net low "., v . A-a otherwise return te pre- r aars neriialcy and oentenlment? pblladtlp'ila, October 28. 1021. Werked en Him j. tt Editor of the Bvtmlne Public Ltdeer: 6lr I. oe have ere of thes selfish read ing huibandi. ene who cares mere for ihi etndals In m newspapera than he does for mi wl(e and family affairs. It me ask "Ijnesems win" w .e- i . ,v, hn he cornea nome anu n "" " umm lwrs te greet him? If s'.ia la faithful In lhM way lust don't be there eeme night te ,r.',t him. lve him semctlilra te worry many, and go teme place beslae about beildes rending. Dell UddlM. if y'J haven't tee ind ity an uay Legien Should Help Soldiers Te I he Editor of the Eventne Publle Ltdeer: Sir I have been very much Interested In your letters en hew te find work for the unemployed, and I belleve many of the sug gestions will prove of value. I would like te make one myself. Would It net ba a'goed Idea for tha various Legien pests te get actively te work te soe that nene of thlr buddies la out of a Jeb? The Legien haa great Influence in this city In fact, every where snd Its naktnc for help fcr its fel lows who served In the war would go a long Way. I am sure If any Legien nan knew of a buddy out of work and would go te any ene or the factories, stores or. In fact, any place wher help la employed, his mission would be successful, for no one would turn down en ex-service man If the case was properly presented. AVeuld It net be a. geed Idea for the city officers of the Legien te call upon all the service mcri out of employment te register at one or the ether Loglen pests, the one nearest their homes, and then for this peit t see, during the spare hours of the mem bers, if they cannot And work for their war brother unemployed? Or de the members of the Legien feel that they have done enough for their fellow man? ncmember our duty Is never finished, tihii n v. "FUr-T. WALLACE. Philadelphia, October SI, 1021. Unemployed Day of Prayer Te the Editor of the Evenlne PubHe Ledger: Sir De net think my suggestion silly, but It is meant in geed faith, nnd I belleve It Wcu d accemplich much ae&d'lf the .Mayer wpU d appoint ady of prayer for the in employed. It would be an encouraging sign te aueh men and It would no doubt open the hearts of many men of means who might see i the necessity of trying te rolleve the sit uation. We have had days of prayer te end the Fa'. or ..t0 v.r.' catastrophes of various kinds, and what Is mera necessary than for the unempleAid te carry their burdens te .rT1.7 Such a day of fayer would, I be Hove, bring prasent conditions te the publle mind in such a way that It would be of Infinite geed te nil concerned. t.J,ktm r1.? "I'gleus egotist and naturally belleve In the eld.ndaga that "CJed helps these who help themselves," but a stren 2JJSS51 T,5-,.,h"' J,'njr hreuh the church would, I believe, de a great amount of geed ...... . . , anenan t. haiuus. Philadelphia, October 20, 1021. Clacslfy Unemployed Te tha Editor of the Evenlne Publle Ledger: Sir Blnce the Chamber of Commerco has sent out a questionnaire te learn of the amount of unemployment In thla city, and then te Hnd a means te return these men te work as seen as posslble, I would like te aug-gsst that one of the first things this body should de would be te classify the answers, making a list of the mechanics and their various lines, the professional men and their lines. the clerks, stenographers. etc.. In Its clerical department; then should be classified these who are looking for general work, such aa domestle nnd home service, and also these who are deslreua of part-time work. Such a classification Is absolutely neces sary, for these with employment te offer at present are rather nt a less Just where te go, and explicit directions should be given through the publle press as te hew the un employed can find work, and hew the em ployers can get help. One of the biggest troubles the unemployed have today Is te find Just where te go te seek work, and ofter trying in an aimless way for a number of times they finally become discouraged, for they hnve worn out their energy In their effort. ii, H. T. Philadelphia, October 20, 1021. Defends Married Women Working Te the Editor of the Evenlne Publle Ledger: Blr In answer te "Q, W. D.," who writes nn artlcle headed "Married Women in Positions," let me say I disagree very much with him in regard te the fact that married women should net work. I am In a position where I come In contact dally with situations of thla kind, and nlne-tentha of the married women who apply for positions have small children and their husbands have been out rferk for sometimes a great length of time. One case In particular, a wpnrnn with two small children, whose husband worked for a big .nhlpbulldlng concern nnd was laid off before Christmas last year and could net get anything te Oe, se she had te go out te .work In en offlce, and she Is new supporting her family en $15 per week. Other young married women are helping out with n home, se I don't see where you think the married women should net work. Of ceun there nre a few that work for the fun of the thing, but there are Just aa many single stria working as married that de net have te work, and mere, Then there are leta of married wemen whose huabanda de net make enough te keep them both slnce the war. What about them? C. L. A. Philadelphia, October 28, 1021, Main Cause for Unrest Te the Editor of the Evenlne Public Ledger: Sir A suggestion I may make may net bring employment te the tens of thousands of unemployed In this city, but it will surely help many of them te tlde ever the present condition. . It Is qulte certain that a great number of the present unemployed have con siderable money In the banks, and naturally they are very loath te part with It. They made It in the high wages they were paid during the war nnd they put It away for tr emergency such aa this, or a great many of them te Indulge In the owning of their own homes later. This money Is dwindling away and nat urally they nre becoming anxious. If they Old net have It in bank; there would be very much mere poverty te ba wltnesKnd In our midst. The Qovernmont and when I say government I mean' the municipal, State or national Is bending every effort te re dues the army of unemployed, which la per fectly right, but should also help out the situation by getting after the profiteers who are continuing te rob the people of what money they were able te save durlm the war. Net being satisfied with the big profits that these, present profiteers made during the war. they want te continue their big profits and nt the cxrwnse of these who new cannot nfferd te pay the price. The peer men bheuld be allewnd te keep In the banks the money they saved, and taxes, rents, mer cantile goods, produce, cenl, etc., should be reduced. In every Instance, with wages, thereby evenlng up conditions, and cslde from committees te find employment for the unemployed, there should also be committees and laws passed te prevent profiteering. O. W. L. Philadelphia, October 20, 1021. T.ii.re in thn TMItnr should be as 'brief and te the point aa possible. avoiding anyuiins uuu wuum wu a denominational or sectarian lla- CUNonttent!en will be paid te. aneny meus letters. Names and addresses must be signed as an evidence of reed faltli, although names will net be printed It request is made that thv ba emitted. The publication of a letter Is net te be taken as an Indersement of Its tlews by this paper. Communications will net be re turned unless nccemnanled bv nest- if, nor will manuscript be saved. "mother's." When he reads, dell up again and "go bumming." If he says anything, tell him you are lonesome and long for some one te talk te. I tried this en my husband, who had '.he same fruits, and it cured him. O. W. L. Philadelphia, October 28, 1021. The Death Penalty Te the Editor of the Evenlne Public Ltdeer: Sir Our Juries are surres'iil te be dis pensers of Justice. Did Oed give thorn the right te take a man's life? I wna always taught thit the' Lord gave life, therefore no human being has tha right te tak3 it away. One of the Ten Commandments Is "Theu Hialt net kill," Yet men are being sentenced Is rlght.'d by killing a man who is guilty of killing another. .1 don't believe Jufge ir Jury Ins any right morally te say that the Ktate may kill a man or woman. Is the murderer really te meet 1 Is Oed with the crlme un his soul? Nel Then why net give him tlme te repent In a life sentence? Will rnmebidy please inswer this for me? It has get me all mixed up. S, L. II, Philadelphia, October 23, 1021. Suggestion for Fair Title Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Blr In respense te your liberal vlews that always are displayed for the welfare of our fair city, and especially In the matter of the proper name that Is te Identify the ... ..... m ,,,.,,, ,u , el u)n iHuisei iiuiun vital la lu lut'lllliy in te die for crime. I don't bellove a wrong great event that we are te have hore in 1020 I, for one. think ranch mere appropriate name can be coined for the Identity of this occasion. , . , And I think that your paper Is tha right ene te manage and handle the task that win be needed te let the, whele world knew that Philadelphia Is gela te de itself proud when the proper tlme comes; but with such a name te start with in Its advent through history I am of the opinion that Its success Is a trlfle handicapped simply by the un speakable name that some of our City Fathers have wished upon It, but, thanks te your offerla (there are only a few who have really given the matter sufficient con sideration), all citizens of Philadelphia will take the right Interest In this matter, which will be very near their heurts In a short time. I have spent many hours trying te de my share In tha great effort that your paper etki for that Is, te submit my Idea of what the fair should be called. And I nm proud te inclese this llttle Idea of mine for your consideration and te let you make use of It na you see fit. Teu will notice that my plan of thought has Involved a wider sceps than Just the name, as my opinion la also based upon the theory that each and every one of ua In Philadelphia and for many miles around the city are vitally Interested In Its great and glorious success before,, during and after the event gees Inte history. Tha title I would suggest Is the Werts' National Imposition Selebratlen "W" for the West, "N" for the North, "n" for the East nnd "S" for the Seuth. The error Is spelling la dene with a purpose, as you will readily see. Have a coin struck off for the sole pur pose of selling te Individuals, containing thereon a fnc-slmlle of the sketch herewith submitted. Coin made of copper, silver and geld, the slJe of a twonty-flve-cent piece. Sold according te valuation te be set later. Idtntlfles theM that have contributed. Mil lions can be sold In Philadelphia .alone. Committees for out of town can soil a mil lion. Lecal boosters will crgBTtlie Inde pendently. "W-N-E-S" ueclety of 1020. Membership by coin only. Start new te have material prepared for the use of the 1020 "W-N-H-S" Society. Appeal te the world nt once for member ship. JOSEPH AAIION3. Philadelphia, October 25, 1021. i Car Rider Defends Trelleymen Te the Editor of the Evenlne Publle Ltdeer: Sir In reply te "Mr. Engineer," of Lawn Lawn dale'a letter of October 20, I would like te say that I am In full sympathy with the railroad men nnd think they neJ con sideration. But why knock the trelleymen about their pay per hour? Surely they de de serve every cent they earn. Whlle their work leeks easy, It Is net quite se, If you study It from a fair viewpoint. New I myself uie the trolley cars quite a let nnd cannot, for the life of me, under stand hew a motorman can work day In nnd day out and still maintain self-control, and as far as nerve gees I think It takes an Iren nrve te go through nnd put up with what he has te de each day, nnd still, as a rule, he carries his passengers safely te pert. The hours he has te work would be unbearable te many ethors. New the motorman and conductor I go te my work with tell me they start te work at 5:10 A. M.. work until 0 A. M.. then come back again at 2 P. it, nnd finish their day's work at 8 P. M. Yeu see that makes fifteen hours they put In en the Jeb. but still they get pnld for ten hours. They de net get paid for lay-off time, but I under stand that en the railroads a brakeman gets paid from the tlme he reports until he Is checked off, and In many cases of the extra men en the trolleys they will report for work at 5 A. M. and maybe they will stay around THe ISTEELE IDEA OF Jt-COHS! s& Faith Eras of Prosperity Invariably Fellow Periods of Business De pression Therefore Philadelphia Manufacturers Should Plan New for Future Expansion This is an opportune time for industrial executives te plan the expansion of their plants, in order te meet the growing trade revival which is supplanting the period of depression and uncertainty. Far-seeing business men will study their building problems new, if they hope te maintain production schedules and cope with their competitors during the busy days which are ahead of us. them Competent building counsel will save them thousands of dollars and secure for sfficient industrial plants which will properly house their manufacturing processes. The Steele Idea of Industrial Construction is based upon one fundamental principle centralized responsibility. All details of design, construction and equipment are placed in the hands of a single organization which is made responsible for the entire plant as an efficient operating unit. That it is the right idea is evidenced by the fact that year after year mere than half of our business has come unsolicited, from firms we previously served. Belew we list a few of our clients, the number of years we have been their building counsel and the number of buildings we constructed for them: Geerge W. Blabon Ce. - - - 14 years 17 bldgs. Phila. Tapeitry Mill - m 21 years 7 bldgs. N. Snellenburg & Ce. - 15 years 7 bldgs. Orineka Mills - - - - - 20 years 7 bldgs. A. J. Reach & Ce. - - - 1 6 years 5 bldgs. Welibach Ce. - - - m m - 1 9 years 7 bldgs. Keystones Leather Ce. n - 7 years 8 bldgs. Folwell, Bre. & Ce., Inc. -Dreeding Brethers Ce. - -Electric Storage Battery Ce. Jehn Wanamaker - - -Dill & Cellins Ce. - - -Jeseph H. Bremley - I iintten iVlnnnHm.. fri . 28 years 8 bldgs. 25 years 6 bldgs. 8 years 26 bldgs. 20 years 7 bldgs. 15 years 17 bldgs. 20 years 1 1 bldgs. 8 years 3 bldgs. We will gladly explain this idea further te any executive. "Wm. Steele 8c Sens ESTABLISHED 1864 ARCHITECTS -ENGINEERS - CONSTRUCTORS PHILADELPHIA and TORONTO Ce, the enrbarn until 8' o'clock In tha afternoon before the are put te work and then they de net get dens until 1 A. M., making In all twenty hours out of twenty-four and getting paid for ten. Se, ".Mr. Knglncer," I would say If you think the trelleymen are getting their money oasler than you I ndvlse you te gel a posi tion with the I. It, T, where the easy money comes easy (?), CAIl IlIDEIl. Uermantewn, October 20, 1021. Questions Answered Lesses at Manila Bay te thn Editor of thtjivenlne Public Ltdetr: Sir Hew many men were lest by our navy In the Battle of Manila Uuy? Hew many by the Spaniards? C. M. V. Philadelphia, October 25, 1021. Dewey lest net a single man, aitd but a few were wounded, and only slightly. The Spanish less wae between 500 nnd 40O killed and twfce as many wounded, It is tne only engagement In history in which ene fleet wns arnlhltated wttheut tha less of a man en the oppeslto side. In What Philadelphia Leads Te the Editor of the Evrnlng Public Ledeer: fllr Please tell me In what Industries Philadelphia leads all the ether cities of the United State. j. VT, u Philadelphia, October 25, 1021. Philadelphia leads all ethor American cities In thb manufacture of locomotives, knit goods, street railway cars. Iren nnd steel ships, carpets and rugs, leather, saws, felt hats, upholstery goods and oilcloth. The A and M Berry Te the Editor of the Evenlne Publle Ledeer: Sir Please state what la the berry known aa the A and M berry, of which I read about in your paper. It. S. 1C. Philadelphia. October 23, 1021. The A and M berry Is a new berry pro duced by hybridization of the dewberry nnd the raspberry. The plant ia a vigoreue grower, has large reur.d. thick leaves and produces a dark red or crimson berry of un usual slze and flavor. Service Men In United 8tates Te the Editor of the Evenlne Publle Ledger: Sir Hvv many ex-servlce men am thore In the United StattaT If. U U. Philadelphia. October 28. 1021. The War Department has no figures com riled showing the total number of ex-aervtre mar. In the United Slates at this date. but thre wero 4.60O.O00 In rcrvlca nt the lime the annlstlre was signed, nnd as the forces hnve been cut In accordance with con gressional legislation be that there are only inO.OOl) In the nmy and about 100,000 In the navy ani Marine Cerps, It Is easy te estimate that there are mere than four and a half million former service men who are new civilians In the United States. "C. It. E." Henry Ferd reduced freight rates 20 per cent en his railroad, tha De troit, Teledo and Irenton. T. Sf. V." King W. I.ardner can be addressed care of Dell Syndicate, 03 Park row, New Yerk City. "W. I. II." It waa nrairmus who called war "the milady of princes." "IV. II. D." The poem "Invlctus" was printed in the reeple'n Forum en January 27, 1021, and Vest's "Eulogy en the Deg" was printed en October 20, 1020. We will send you copies If you will send us a stamped addressed envelope. "D. D. C." The William Penn cottage In The People's Fernm will appear dally In the livening labile I.edger, and also In the Hundar I'oblle Lerirrr. Letters discussing timely topics will be printed, as well as reaneeted norms, and Questions of general Interest will be answered. Falrmeunt Park waa removed there frerri Second and Market streets, where It waa erected by William Tenn In 1033 for hla daughter I.etltla. "II. F. C." An Anglophile la a person favoring England, and nn Anglophobe Is a' person opposed te England. "D. I. T." league Island Is rven mllee down the Delawarj from Chestnut street wharf. Poems and Songs Desired Tennyson Wrete It Te the Editor of the Evrnlne Public Ledger: Sir I will appreciate It if you will tell me who wrote these lines of peetry: "Flower In the crannied wall. I plucked you out of the crannies. Held you here, root and nil. In my hand, Llttle fleweri but If I could understand What you arc, root nnd all, and nil In all, I should knew what Oed and man Is." O. K. W. Philadelphia, October ftl, 1021. The Mathematical Rhyme Te the Editor of the Evening Public Lederr: Sit Please print In your People's Forum a mathematical rhyms. I de net knew the nuther or the title, but here are some parts of It: "Twe times eleven are twenty-two. Katie, don't you wish It wan you? Three times eleven are thirty-three," ete. U. 3. I. Philadelphia, October 31. 1021. "Llewellyn's' Hern" Te the Editor of the Evenlne Public Lederr: Sir t would be very glad If some one could aupply the poem In which occurs the lines: "The spearman heard the bugle eeund. And merrily emlled the mern: And many a brack and many a bound Obcyed Llewellyn's horn." Mrs. ELIZAllETII TOST. Philadelphia, October 31, 1021. An Old English Seng Te the Editor of the Evenlne Publle Ledeer: Sir Inclesed Is an old English sdrvr asked for by "T. McII." In your Issue of October 20. A. W. McCLEMENT. Philadelphia. October 22. 1021. UP A THEE Yeu i-ee befere you ene who's been In life through many a changing scene. And yet withal a llttle green ; Of course, I knew It new. Although I've been unfortunate, Yeu must allow me te relate That once I owned a large estate; 'Twas then friends Used te bow. "Dear Jeck, old boy," they then would say. "I'm proud of such a meeting. Hew de you de? Where haw you been? You're looking well, I see," Hut new they've grown sd very cold They can't afford a creeling in vulgar phraseology. Uecausa I'm up a iree. I .once could che geed dinners. Twas then the hungry sinners Would haunt my table dally, Praise my Judgment, Jokes nnd wine. Jt,ln In conviviality, accept my hospitality. Until through prodigality My fortune did decline. And ae did they, for, one by one, They left me In my glerys A friend I steed In need of, Hut net a frlend could find; My money gene, and se had they. Well, 'tis the same old story. He whilst seu get Uiem keep them, Or you'll seen be up a tree. I once could drive my feur-ln-hand; Had money, tee, at my command; Could de the grand you understand. Hew foolish I have beenl I live new te exemplify The uss of adversity; Te prove my friends In poverty Acquaintances I mean. nut better day may come again; A lessen 'twill have taught me; Preserve me from my friends; Fer the future It shall be. I've paid for my experience. Though you sew te wha' It's brought m. I'm a sadder yet a wiser man. Although I'm up a tree. P.EFJIAIN' I had frlenda In great varlety Who courted my society. Came te dine, drank my wine. Sheek my hand In gle. I might wulk from new till Whitsuntide, When they see me ft they glide. Pass me en the ether side. Ikcauae I'm up a tree Se Easy te Use famtlv Hur everything- for tha at anv store vnu prefer Cloth Cleth niture, Heuse Furnlshlnas, Jew- I nr Furniture. Heuse Furnls lnr and General Merchandise). Par at your convenience. IJeen at It right hara en Chestnut Street ever 30 years. Cadi. Pheno nr Writs SWFAVFR w. P.WLAVCK m 111zcfiestniltsL Beams 31 and 2S, Take Elevator m. Wm: COME HAVE LUNCHEON AT fi&liSrJI J.' !!'!:i I .;:: .i ifaT-aVtvK :;,,,. -naanpy , i.jmg ' . . aWALNlTtl NOTICE Special Orders Lebitert, Steaks, Salads, etc Delivered any part of city. Nomina Delivery Chart TOMORROW'S MENU Clam Chowder Choice of Perk Chop Fried Sweet Potatoes, Apple Saace or Halibut Steak (Platter) Rell and Butter Coffee and Milk S J Is a Dad skin your handicap? Try the Resinol treatment. It makes red. oily, blotchy skins fresher and mere attractive RESINOL .Soethinq and Healinq & ATfwaitfP'nfj.mJM .LLlMajiaTBI ry fts1 PwETis !T:Ll-$BBBBlaH KMaTTPi y-ifli I PTi ?!W0HI PfUUgbrtgrn 8t3l RjVl JU llHH JT A L sLaLTfJaaBal W,mUuVxM ii f j'lffi ffii'KffilHifflaVaai Rl m ffiTF! (2?H Ti i i Is i i Ril 1 1 jfi JiTiiTiiiH' !nJ ttVswMK r rrfffWsWrgMil tmVlnw9KBbtmimi acaMflBTaaWSjaaMftiaaawaaW giijU;,xi!iiriiiii!ii!i!iiiii!iiiiHraiiiiinm!;iiBi!iiiii!iiaTffiiriiE Buy your eggs in an Asce Stere Big, Meaty, Selected 'Eggs you can be SURE of" Shere, Grill and Chicken Dinners. aMrrHaliiileffli CAFE OPEN EVERY SUNDAY Private Parties and Banquet a Specialty aEaim Needs Business lower Transportation Costs It is recognized that the need of the hour is a reduc tion in transportation costs te stimulate industry and commerce and improve general business conditions. Again Leads in Lowering Transportation Costs "S Vi1"1 eaucmM tnrice afc e uttieu Redaction Reduction if en &n IhidlTfres ires wv v ewe mmm mes MxP2 $24.50 $19,60 32x4 46.30 37.05 33x4V2 53.55 42.85 35x5 68.45 54.75 Sire Old New Price Price 30x$l$j5 30x3y2 13.95 12.55 32x4 28.25 25.45 34x4 j 40.30 36.25 Giant Pneumatic Old Price New Prlce 36x6j$ 91.85$ 82.65 40x8 165.20 148.70 Clant Solids Six. Old Price New Prlce 36x10 40x14 106.90 96.20 181.751 163.60 Prices en Other Sizes Reduced Proportionately Ne greater tire values were ever given. See your Firestone dealer. He gives the best in service and the greatest in value. Most Miles per Dellar "mm IP! I yfl " .41 -i 4 .1 aa j ; U, BOMMMfjaas H! Wd LilO iiSSE'A',A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers