i4 ' ;f?tM. &.?&v A EVENING PUBLIC 'Ji'iA va-. ir.i'Tiw;ra;ii'e;;iji !Lr&vyiLK?ii LEliGElPHnABBLPHIA; WEDNESDAY iJTJABY ' 11, TJW !. i ! !! I I , , I , ,.. 11 7 PEOPLE'S FORUM N I f tetters' te the Editor ...ii Advancement Here P'tf ; the papers the an-BU-l YLt nil. tbc tnliHlc organ! - ""T .1 city Will meet for the m,9r J n Civic Music Iiengue. r.om r.em TOer ce.iW 1 UnPPcn te the city than Wtbe" audit a league formed. If it ""!,il In the proper ay, and irtS could Bee the real reason ir ibis jeflgi". ., linv. retreciadcd SUCofBene nl'teau In tt- "X of B4?' have but one muslcn! erganUa- 'i h city which may be con. fr '?. '.ubile initltutien-thfl PhlU- ! rf fir1 lestrn. This Orchestra pla m.ltnal thousand people nt encn tSST . .. i. I. ...nl.tltr lin Itnmn Vierv concert, because the ml?i.nA out by subscription vir ptflte. "T. for each performance. Uensc ia,Ufi bu several thousand may be & as the support of this organl erganl lne, n city of close te two million "SS1 Think of the very small per W4' This Is the only orchestra glv fiiulnr public concerts here made W musicians residing here. 'The Krmenlc Ore hcstia Is made up of rl,Bwn of the Philadelphia Orchestra Sfflrw 'cl with the exception of I? !"5.,ntnr. for the purpose of giving i. nndllCtOr Rnnday "Islit '"fve hac chernl societies and Ve J". i,.v ntrnpt v rtunl y t sM! "Si. ml friends. AVe lmve but Urt few operatic performances here In '.'." Laddering our population. performances occasion- glee only r.!.Tli tine mimical organizations come fewwi" . i,,.Mnn Symphony. fe? ". ?" ,:'!; int Oi pnireuBi "" I------ :-- Mf m many of the great mlehta visit PhlUirtelphln as In former jcars. Con Cen Con Metntlr !' H'crc' but will ngrcc Ait this city is rapidly retrograding. I fr as muilc is concerned, and I UOUKl T triifct. vVcMuTc League will find out kit is the fault nnd meke nn effort te "Philadelphia, January 8. 101i2. A Correction .,, Editor 0 the Evening Public Ltdecr: Sir llegardlng the notice of my Milier's death (Caleb S. llldgway), in Jeur ieue of January C. jnu state my JftnifBtlicr, .Tnceb K. nidgwny. was fennccted with the Illdgway Hetifc. TMjIs wrong, as he hnd necr, nt nuy time, any Interest in this property. Mv trandfather os the head of the old tnlen Traction Company, in this city, Interested in mining, real cstute, ship ping, owner of Smiths Island in the Delaware at ene time, nnd nt the time )( Ms denth was president of the (hiVcr City National llnnk. My brother, .Tnceb 13. Uldgwny, n Biletln United States lteacrvcs, in con cen con jKCtlen with his farming, is very much Interested in horses nnd has wen many ttee echntcs en his herte Doelcy. v cali:b s. nimnvAY. ,m. 'Philadelphia, January 0, 1022. Critical of Prohibition JjlA! Editor e th Eicntng Public Ledger: Sir Commissioner Hajnes lins been quoted as Mining: " Some seem te hae the oplulen that the (iecrnmcnt is net terieus, that the law H n joke und that people prefer n Inugh te n law. It is a ilrange hei.-e of humor when we Inugh it the Constitution." If this is u cor rect statement, u condition has been brought about by prohibition which is Infinitely worse and meru dangerous timn the drink evil ever was. It cor roborates the opinion In many minds that altogether tee high n pi Ice Is being paid for the benefits prohibition mny be living. i:. L. CLIXC. rniladelphia, December 0, 1021. Inadequate Police Protection Te He Editor e the LieiHue Public Ledger: Sir It is quite true that we lime inadequate police protection, und It nay be for want of a biiUJcientlv lurge force, but I feci, from obsc-nntlen. Unit the fault, in a gic.it menHiitc, lies in the Indifference te their duty of liinnj of thebp new en the feue. I think the feric muds u weeding out und nil these who ,uc IjvIiiz down en tlmir Inhs should bn irplacud by some of the nien new out of work, who would be glad for a Jeb en the nollre form nnd uenlil reiegmzc their dutj. Philadelphia, n section In which I live. I lmve made it my business recently te walk ever n considernb'e distance, nnd for several hours, a tcctlen in West riillndclphln. and In nil mv travels I never haw one pellrcmnn, with the ex ception of the traffic top at Flfty.f-ec-end and Market btrccts. My wife, who Is home nil day, stules that sometimes weeks and even months clape before she bees ri cop pass the house. I am Mire this Is true of ether bectlens of the cltv. Take the business bcctlen of the city nnd probably net one of Uiobe who read this letter hut will remember that they lmve wen policemen talking te young women by the half-hour en some btrect comer or seme doorway, or several of them hnve nsscmb'cd nt n comer te dls cubK we knew net what. Invariably during these discussions or fllttnUeiiK. the holdup man or b.mdlt gets in his work, iui(l the policeman is tee Inte te catch 1dm. The Director of Public Hafely, no doubt, is ceenlznnt of this, for the public generally Is, and if he Is net aware, then he is net doing his duty. lie should nppeint plain cletlici men te go Inte every bcctlen, nt least for n week, nnd pick out nil of theso men who nre neglecting their work und see that they nre replaced bv men willing te carry out the work of city protectors. n. i:. sciiell. Philadelphia,' January .1, 1022. Opposed te Rationalists Te the Uditoref-the Evening Publla Ledger: Sir Why de the luws ollew ration ratien nllsts te teach their thoughts te the public, nttncklng the Illblc, trying t" ipnke tin peop'e believe that the Church is n rich man's place te spend money, nnd thnt Christ was net born en Christ mas? H. H. I,. Philadelphia, December 31, 1021. Can They Save Uncle Bim? Suggestion te Help the Gumpe Te the Editor of the Lvcning rubllc Ledger: Sir I lae been much Interested in veur The Gumps cartoon, und have en en je)cd rinny n laugh. Just new I don't see hew Mr. Smith is going te prevent the marriage between Uncle Dim nnd the Widow Zuudcr unless jeu create an other member of the cast. My thought was if by some 6trekc of his pencil he could have n very distant re'nthc of And's appear nt the uncle's hotel nnd iifk for And, whom she has neer seen since she wns u mere baby. Of course, the lady should be eung nnd cry pretty. IInc the undo eluntccr te tnke her te Amh'b. As they unfold te the jeung lady about the wonderful lluancinl nbllity of the uncle hnc her assume n different attitude than the widow. Instead of telling the uncle hew wonderful hf is, tell hint hew much mere he should lime, nnd he, of course, must get Interested in the enng lady. This will gie Andy u chance te get chesty and lay Mln out n few times. IIAItltY .T. lA'OXS. Philadelphia. January 7. 1022. Should Vamp Uncle Dim Te the Ldlter et the Ihentna Public bet'ger: Sir The only thing I can see for The Gumps te win buck the nftectien of Uncle Win is te take Inte their con fidence one of the nmps this clever pnir must knew and miiku an agreement with her that if Mie can oust the Widow Zander In his nffectlens thev will share. with her the simolceim when limy get them in their possession. I can tell bv the twinkle In Uncle's r.e that he could easily be umpcd. Something must be done te oust this Zander woman or there will be an unhappy ending of this comedy, which at present has been turn cd into u trigedy. I would be willing te pose ns Mr. Smith's model. GLADYS DAY. Philadelphia, January 0. 1022. Leave Mr. Smith Alope Te the Editor e the Lvcning Public Ledger: Sir Dear leaders of the People's Ueium of the IJvtMu Punue LtDOun, let me bay te ou to!Jtie Sidney Smith alone, lie is going te work out the saltatien of the Gumps, and lit his own wa. He has no doubt laid out n com plete plot in his mind. The Widow Knnder, like most scheming widows, is bound te come te prlef, and Mr. Smith knows hew te handle her. I urn sure, lie is a ptibt master In the art, ns he has ulruuly dcnienstriiti d. I en ture the guess t lint owing te the Wid ow's "flirtatious" habits she 1-i p!uing with live eals unci will centuiill be We rend of many holdups In West burned, and the Gumps will see the Is Ours Really a "City of Brotherly Leve": Flays the Knockers fetti Editor of the J.'vfiiiMa Public Ledger: Sir Will jeu kindly permit me te ") just ii few words te seme of our Hrangcis in our mhlh-t who ure se Intent en knocking Philadelphia? Will one ei two of them tell me why ey are se cgetlhtlcul as te think they ir..0 ft"'!1 "" outstanding personality injt n of our itlzens, who nre se bus attending te business, should mine up .:.""" "" "'e street when the are "S1 "' "V!"11'1 and nsk them if they eiiM ,,t like te honor their icsputUc iff" by MMiidlng the ewuiiirf with ,r. ' 1 l,,,l'"l,s' '" l,lc!lM! mn nnd n. "h. "ir,,n' ns """ '""1st be se oneiue In this large c lt " kIiil-e leiu imr "eeiii home town" and yeui metlui's de" Hint's old stuff, we udmit, but it holds geed here. Attend strictlv te our own nITnlis and de net knerk Philadel phia, wheie en nie obtaining u ihcli ihcli ihcli hoed, or j ii wouldn't btu. Try Xtw Yeik, u few of jeu, nnd see if the come out en the steeps und imlte j en Inte their homes as eti puss en the streets. It. A. HOMAXOUl'. Philudelpliiu, Juiiuary :i, 1022. We Lack Pep 7u the Lditer e the Evening Public Ledger: "Sit " 'Xutlier Kttmigei" bus been iniicli Interested in the loses nnd eggs that hne bc( u sailing about lchitiwi te the City et Hrethcrly Lee. Xew. I i ame here from farther Hnst ever two cnis age, und among the first steps in I lie Ml ii line elt bec.imc. ceiinecterl with 1 iii chinch ami took mi net he iiiirC neenln i r """, iimiiixihi; nun me ! wnereter i migiii ne iineiui, my wiie lait ?..- .i ri,v "rc making clubs Idning likewise, jewilting in the slmple U.;.?,r. ' iei! 'imusemeut. De tome of i fact Hint we hue a ciic!e of the most Ull I)U I Ills Is 11 ( it fnr t lift ii liillkA- i fit i .irwiMit in inn m in! n m nsi n ml n milnr IQPflf ft II I ii --- . . v. tiiLi- iihivviii'i' iiliiiiiiiiiuiivv i mc itv ii jvL .,i"1,0 Hl '.hllilicn.' Let them go nnd clean social exiimenie timt lb nlteccther tide. I'oer, d. hided souls, thinklns tliem go s, und.lf ar. i,. i . " own business, und.lf they miiiJ "i '..""I'eitunt souls, as one could ,: '.l,H'u' e I heir tall, pVpNlaUen:'"01 ",C "C8t f UUfcf II 1 nm.l t .1. T . .... li ..i i """'," "iimcc te an inese i .1 "," l0 K1,'K '". i in sL iiimn they will our clt s about Plillndeliiliiu : u Ou ilent llke it- "I), Hie bid tiling ir. !.. U , ,., ---"" " ''' " H' ui S .TJ kneu. ', '" thn fu,m- ''' "cry one biiiln:.'? , "se n,"l ''"' 'I""h ,. , " ,n 1'iiune property. The people tlen , ci.h,iU'" time or the incllna aa Fm.1!""'" "llh ,l b"il' "' klekeis thm,M'('" P'HtlliK their woes before '"' PUelii rereiilli iliir.nli il,. .,,.,. u. Ifmif :?' t kick out of xnii n,h- '"HI It mi in l ... ii. - .. .i 1. . i '. . and i i "","" ie in i-uiiniicipniii loot ,, i'1 l0 J,,ur ,,w" business und llli?ni ,f!'r J""' """ "elfnrc und ou heut " eet nl""s J"ht "H NU'11 frerv I, "-t.iiuui h riiuiiiug III I L . I'.t" '"'I"1"'' into our health. .1 un mt ii i..,ti... tii.ii.. i.i. i i. . I L -.wv I uiiii f -ill ( n llllin II IIIIT A"avele( liere lit lnleivnln fr.r H. lui rich Australian unelp en his knees pleading for tbelr faer. Philadelphia, January 0,' 1022. Questions Answered Washington and the Dellar Te the Editor of the Evening J'uMle Ledger: Hlr What Is th xlbry tUched te Oterae Wathlnrten threwlnc a dollar ncre the I'otemaa? I hav heard of It, but mver read It. JIENnY T OUUDES. riillAdelphla, January 7, 1022, Probably n reader can atmwer. There la a story told of William M. Uvarta, te which you may have reference, It la nald that Mr. Hvarte wns ehewlnir nn Unsllshman about Wnehlngten when he was Secretary, did panting alone the banks et the I'o I'e I'o eomaa he remarked: "Thin Is the rln6e where Goe 'de Washington threw a dollar across the Potomac." The llnillihman expressed surprise at the length of the threw, whan Kv&rti saldi "Yeu must remember a dollar went further In these days." It Is further related, re gardlnr the same story, that I'.varts met a Journalist afterward. and In speaking of the story the latttr told Kvarts he should have said te the Unrllthman thit It was h small matter te threw a dollar ever the I'otemaa ter a man like Washington, who was able te chuck a sovereign across the Atlantic Rise and Fall of Foreign Exchange Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger1 Sir I would appreciate something per taining te the causes for the rlse and fall of foreign exchange. Is thta due te the financial rating of the various countries that la. If the European nations are working an a paper currency? Alse, whit Imports and expert hatft te de with these fluctua tions; for example, what relation they have te the pound sterling? INQUIRER. Philadelphia. January F, 102;. It Is all a matter et supply and demand Americans who sell goods abroad have rnenev coming W wivill III uiu buuiiiuvi in witii;ii they sail, rerclgners who sell goods In the United States have money coming te them hire FMrelan exrhange Is I1W process of censrtlnsr tte money you hae ceinlrtg te you abroad Inte American money In Amer ica. The rate or exonange is wnat you gt for our foreign balance. If embody Ii ex ex nertlnr and nobody Importing, the foreign exchange market that Is. the bankers who de the converting will be floedod with bills te sell. The Price or the pound sterling will go down. It we are Importing a tot, the demand for pounds or francs or marks will Incnase with the demand for bank balances In the foreign countries with which te pay for the goods bought. Ge It la a question of supply snd demand, in me case et uer mrnv the Oevernm'nt has been working it- printing pressea night nnl day turning out paper marks which It has been selling In the Unltid States and elsewhere te sccure ether currencies te meet reparations luyments The Allies ero net accepting paper marks In payment. Poems and Songs Desired "Mist of Rhyme" Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir I would appreciate It r much If either th', Rvcmmi I'tniU I.rtKma or some cue of Its readers would be able te Rive me the poem which contains the following verse. "Hew little the ruin overgrown Willi newers that hide the rents ef Time, Stands new the past that I have known. Castes In Bpaln. net built of atone, Out of whit summer clouds and blown, In this little mist of rhyme." v, e. I Philadelphia, January 0, 1022, Auther of Old 8eng Te the Editor of the vsnln0 Pu6ll Ledger! Sir I should llke very much te knew tne composer of an old song which was popular between 1880 nnd 1800. The first stania runs something like this "Bleeping, I dream, love, dream of thee. O'er the bright waves, eve. floating wars wei As the sweet song pealed eer the sea Thine eyes, like lodestars, Warned en mj." Philadelphia, January 1. 1022, The words were written and adapted te William Vincent Wallace's beautiful re mance "I Ileve," by Mrs. tary B. Hewitt. Btmphenles and accompaniment by Jehn If. llewltt. Published by William Hall ,A Ben. E43 Broadway. New Tork. Entered A. D. IBM by the publisher. "8levenly Peter" Boek Te the Editor bt the Evening PuhMe Ledge) : Sir I am looking far a book for children published about thlrty-nve years age. I am net sure as te Its name any mere than I art of the name of thu publisher. It was mad up of happy jingle such as this: "August was a chubby ltd I Kat. ruddy cheeks August had! And everybody stw with Jey The healthy, happy, hearty boy. Hut en one cold winter's day He threw away his spoon and screamed: "Oh. take the nasty soup awayl I won't have any soup today," It e.ems te m that th nsm of the book waa "Slovenly Teter." O. 1. 8. Philadelphia. January 4. 1022. Cafi seme of our readers help the writer f locate this book? A Little Peem Te th Editor et the Evening Publio Ledger: Sir Please print for ma or tell m where I can nnd a little poem which I think has the title "Three Things Which Men Admire. DAIL.T HEADER. I'lladelphta, January 5, 1023. This Is probably the poem jeu ero looking fcr: THREE THIXaS TH MEN REVERE Three things there are men de roere Te make their Hes expressive here. Three things te which they humbly bow And bare their headu In honor low. The first la woman, lcvlne. purs: The highest form of life we're siire. Hlie steeps a mother, wife te be And teaches man true love te ses. "lhe next, our country's flag se bright. An emblem of united right, Te which he pledges senlce true. V lille Justice rules and honor, tee. The third Is Qed. te whom he ewei The truest service that he knows. Te help the human race progress In steady growth et rlghtoeusness. "E. E. V." The Quotation "Nene sends his arrow te the mark In Iew Whose hand Is feeble or his nlm untrue" Is from a poem by William Cowper. The Teeple's Forum will nppenr dally In the Ktrnlng I'uhlle Lerigrr, and nlse In the Sunday 1'ublle '.rdgrr. letter rilsctiMtng timely topics will be printed, im well n rtqnatPd peams, nnd qoes qees linn nf general Interest mill lx answered ple II Winter-Tep" REDUCED $40 yJJJJBSJSBSjaBajB lyyfSfS .f POrS,k v- J "mm Fer Short Time Only I'liene. Poplar 377 TLY converts your onen Ferd Inte a closed car. xCall and sec one equipped en Ferdgtff; 377, Standard Rubber Tire Ce. : 82G N. Bread St., Phtla., Pa. AUTOMOBILE SHOW OPENS NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT January 14 te 21, Inclusive Commercial Museum Building 34th St. Belew Sprtice St. "h"! 10 A. M. te 11 P. M. Admission, SO cents w, and 'ar Tax The Philadelphia Direction of Automobile Trade Association Founded in 1865 The Heuse that Heppe built Inaugurated the One-Price System in 1881 CJ.Heppc&Sen Downtown 1 117-1119 Chestnut Street Uptown N. W. Cor. 6th & Thompson Streets as isseaia ra Bsss-saBM r &. r LARS0N-0LDSM0B1LE CO. : " . y' 800 N. Dread St. jS " Feurs and Eights 40 H. P. te 58 H. P. OPEN and CLOSED MODELS Mere Power Mere Comfert NOW ONLY $1145 te $2635 Buy Your VidrolaNeW at Heppe s We sell only the gen uine Victer Victrela. Our men cannot urge you te buy ether makes imitations of the Victer. As music experts we knew the Victer te be the best, hence we sell it exclusively. We have outfits at all prices. Each outfit includes a Victrela, a quantity of records and all the equipment necessary. We deliver free te any point ii. the United States. A few Heppe Victrela Outfits Dc Gorgeza the emincn' opera singer who has vw' record exclusively for t Victer. Victrela Ne. IV, $30.10 trlth 6 10 Inch double-face record! Pay only iOe weekly Victrela Ne. 50, $55.10 with 0 10 Inch double fnce records Pay only tl weekly Victrela Ne. 80, $110 with $10 worth of records Pay only U 10 tccckly Victrela Ne. 90, $135 trlth $10 worth of records Pay only 11.75 weekly Victrela Ne. 300, $2G5 with $15 worth of records Pay only weekly Victrela Ne. 130, $375 with 2S worth of records Pay only t3.7S weekly The world's best baby grand pianos With the recent addition of the Henry F. Miller grand pianos te our grand piano department we new have the greatest group of baby grand pianos ever offered en one fleer in any store in the world. Ne matter hew critical or particular your taste may be, Heppe's can satisfy it. The Heppe List of Grand Pianos new includes: Masen & Hamlin Henry F. Miller Weber Steck Edouard Julci Heppe H. C. Schemacker Prices from $745 up wwvwwvv Bargain Department Used Pianos and Players Here are a few special values in rebuilt pianos and player-pianos. Every used piano at Heppe's is guaranteed for five years and is exchangeable at full price paid within one year. Heppe $295 Almest new; mahogany case. Rutley $85 bmall sUc; geed practice piano. Pease $190 OS note plajer-plane; ebony. Cable & Sens $185 Mahogany rase The Heppe Rental-Payment Plan If It Is net convenient for you te make full pay ment at pun base, you may rent any piano, player piano or Victrela that we sell and nil rent will be npplled tewurd the purchase price Yeu ure free te purchase the Instrument or return it at any time. sirrfrv,mr"rrwrr IRF Mail This Coupon for Full Information -1117 10 Chestnut l'lillj. C. I lltin(Cn Downtown 1 ...uwFliwu juii j uptown Oth ec Thompson Hta. Without any obligation en my part please send full information about (mark X below) : 0 Pianos 0 Player-Pianos 0 Victrelas n i.. l-n Factory .A . 'wiiuiiww a asce ViCt" iirt w liirniri M STbRtes n I " "m-;gjmiM! ASCO levelj , in fmt, sutli as we inner lie- iiulicd iu nn ether citj . wlikh brings limiie te me the miked truth that one finds Ills oinirenmcnlH ns he makes llivin. lliie bPun about a bit, tue. Spent n few jcars In Chicago, Jmt bud ni iai fin e tlireiicli. Thin is net a slop at tlie Windy Cllj, for I found much of roil interest there nnd left many aliinblu friends, and fiein m KiiewIihIkc of both cities can perluips give a clue te "ltaj's" proferunce. That I is the man riHtiiurants we'l hcattcred about Chicago, the hcarcitv of which. , except in tlie lninii'dlnte builnes ills- I lilit of I'lillh, btruidv nie as peuillur . iKil II it Bt thoroughly wmKcd in that this Is a "iltv of beiuei," and that the majerllv of the pnpntittlun cat there. One point that I wish te mhuni'i', bow bew eer, is thnt the Philadelphia employers. ns I liae found them, are a bit hard te work for. My trade is of tlie higher mechanical class, and iu every position ii vat1 H kk$ icr. ev tiuiiivi aim , A Mether's Choice Grewing children are a big re sponsibility and their feed is one of the most important considerations. Hundreds of thousands of careful mothers nourish their children en the deliciously wholesome Victer Bread, because experience has shown them that it contains these elements most needed by growing children. Victer Bread "Plants roses in children's checks" DODGE BROTHERS Will Announce s lj!it V '"" ui inieiMils ler l lie last , tint I hud he'd befme (emliig te l'lilia ' n , e! th ii lmv.lnB heen traveling met delphla it was expected of me te lake t ?i tlnn.. . ,""1 ' ,"1" fellnl nt at- 'ehaige and eiit-antii Inute all peiblli- ' ties and nrebiiblii dllbeiiltleH. and Keep cire of tlulih huh niv end of the game going without both- jug the boss about tliim Naturull, when I landed iu it big hn ,,.?i ,ll' n uffeliH and letting ,.. .,'". u,s iah vl ten iu: , . .'."n ...,j ui iieiit. uuri 'ifui i' 1M' '""' ' ",se 1IU0 u cli"K "l0 boss "hoi" t lie in ih V.i n.'ls Ah0 call lhcmseieb auieiig Naturull. when I lam Don't ,1 P V hilndclphla'b popiilutlen. ( Jeb here my former training cume up .-.. lrJ tO 101 ll ellrknlf llltn lllenln'u mi.mnal mill T Ullll,l In nil, I unu "piiIIpi , t ,' - --. ...... ,--....,., ,ri,..vv, . wh..... ... ...i. he eM.:; " , .,.(n.u. ' ?.,'0ifb aineiig aj ,yn,!ln'1,,,1",v ti" "lun, "'" "tuff Who rtiflr hel" ?f our rcrPnt arrnnU ill 1 li .""",1' "B'Ulmt Philadelphia m it pi iT l?ll.nn. t,V(),' "'"' if thcy ebIt V.'iVl,lh,(Ie,l'hl l tee blew, the urn tee lazy t0" irouuie Is that they i,ui..l?. uui our "creen n-r I' in "lied Te',,, '"ti0nu lms b0 wu-ahtlciilly n'l vn,. '.?;., Sinn." out of il "rnelvcs 'Plilans Ilea tin Uh '."' 1 "'" t Jeu.get along inch Vmi. .. """ ,M0 erld at large leni. ir.,,IJul uh?n 0,,t loe,,,,B for .5s0lO'l: 0" ,Lt0 thflr (lrnw ing T for n .'"' wuiiiiciiiii mm. .P'1'! try te amime you. lyieu iu iqm de ns tll) Ueinaus rmr; m d en tlie carpet" rer net cenmiitjng tue main miucpze. I did, however, try te eliniinate this dlsngreeable tr.ilt en mv Iinit, ami after a cur of haul work Micieeded IA ptediiclng ttrad lculls fiem the power plant and mail double the output of the buslniss whin J was uwereiiinuleusl "Hied." I am tee old te change te an great extent, heweu'r. neither lu it ceuslducd nucssnr; neither de I condemn nil prohuble fiituie einii!ecrs nor any par ticular phase of this great city because of ene or two unpleasant expeileiices, but will emit luiie here Ikciiiihe of the above-mentioned snelnl ties, but de wish the town had Just u "llttle mero pen," . ' NUTIinit HTltANOnH, rnilnucipiiia. January , jus-1. 6C Leaf Pure ingredients, the skill of master bakers and a flood of health-giving sun shineall are factors in the production of the delicious golden brown Victer leaves. Cl.l !.. I A ei ..... uuu ""v hi rtatu oieres, lecaieu all erer Ph la. and thmn.1, out Pcnnsvlvanui. New .!.. n.i.. ... -' na.nreu(h. . Jf uv,al una Zt'Wpl2t2SXS!X neiu A3L.U -asrcrsrsamssrs ... x ";isaAutevrd "Rsssctss B i ASCO Maryland. On February 1, 1922 A Substantial Reduction In the Prices of Their Cars Effective Frem Janl .;y 1, 1922 Thornten-Fuller Automobile Company Parkway, East of Eighteenth Phene Spruce 1040 U ifi V ji: .( , 'V; m i'. yd a A m m ova J k t t 7 f , i i-' ...irj.V'M A 'Hf, LV. v.. l(
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers