" a. l m faah'fflw &; - j''S 'V - M. A 7 U ' , 4'i , aw H :w. -' Bf IMg lifcr laisSsKif ' ran r w iP t H !, 1. ' lA Vr a. i. ttiM Mr t THE PEOPLE'S FORUM L Letters te the Editor Married Women Who Werk Je the Editor of the Evening Publle Ledger: Hlr-Whnt Is the matter a lth eiir eltr employers tliat they ere he Incllf' fircnt te the drastic needs of the unom unem unom pleyctl married men? Hiimlreds e wurthy married men with fmnllleH of children te feed nnd clothe arc wnlUns Ih'e streets begging ler honest .employ wenti Many of the buMncsu head fire Ininleyln mnirled women who have able-bodied husbands with substantial bank account, nnd arc amply able U rrorlde-fer their families. In porno rates there me couples who have no (hildrcn. nnd they enjoy the comfort of befliitlful homes nnd automebrcH nnd Ufry luxury one could clertre, yet the rives of these men held down Reed pert, flens, rldlnjc te nnd from work In rlirir own enwand perchance psisslus the dlo dle dlo reurnscd mnrried iiinn who hae walked the streets for months, loeklns for any- 1 it Jm llnie fqr'thc employers of Phil adelphia te wnke up awl have a thOt cuch heiifcc cleaning. The business (Inns Hid office forces downtown should be checked ever nnd every married woman vbe has a huJ-band able te tfuppert her. nnd especially there llvln- In luxury at borne, should be dismissed and their ulaces filled by some father of a family, who only asks for the chance of 1111 hon est llvln. , This docs net Include women who J are married and through adversity ar compelled te earn their own way, or eunir ceurles Mnrtreg out with just ilielr jobs, who require their combined salaries te provide the necessaries of life. It means theso who nre the wives of prosperous men and who curry their own checkbooks, live In comfertnblo remcj. nnd who would net suffer one pens of hunicr or discomfort If the never worked. ... . ., Seme firms have nlrcady bcKiin te ic place married women by needy men. tut until every firm recognizes the im im nertnnce of this step there will be suf fering, suicides nnd held-ups. for pen. i.le will iet money te procure the neees neees iltiesef life. n ". JN. I'- Philadelphia, January 0. lOi'J. High Cost at Restaurants It the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Arc the exwurs of tin- restau rants ever going te find out that the war Js ecr? The fifty-cent meals and lunch lunch tens were probably -ill right when the lilfdi ""est of ever thins was te be con sidered; when flour, sugar, coffee and all the necessaries for a meal were se expensive, and the high cost of waiters and wallrcscs was taken into account. Kverj thing In the wry of eats is down cow te pre-war times, se why should jiet the restaurants conic back te the five-cent sandwiches. tle-ccnt cups of coffee and ether scnlrc In accerdnnee? The country Is new jammed full of feedstuffs anil prices nrt low and there is but little expert., There Is no longer a great amount of feed te he censerred in order te feed nn nuny of several million en n foreign seli. If the restaurant keepers inlst en the high Hies, then let thPin "jlv us sufficient feed for the prices paid for meals, tint t need net order side dishes le satisfy eursclvci. JOHN T. llhAY. Philadelphia, January 8, 19'J. Regarding Capital Punishment Te thr Editor of the Evening Pub'ie Ledger: Sir Having rend an article In your paper in rejnrd te "Life Imprisonment Onl" by "Mrs. IV. I,. P..' I would like te fenilucp her. nt least te a cer tain degree, that the curbing out of hf r Idea would encourage murders, rob reb brrlcs and the like, l'lrst. she states that the simple teachings of Jesus and the Ten Commandments and the (ieldrn llule would solve the problem. Parti right, but I knew that there is mere than one religion in this country. Therefore, the laws as they stand are solving the problem. According te the Scriptures. It is stated, "A life for n life.'1 Ilsn't that in the Hely Itiblc? A law thnt Ib en forced cierj where upon the face of the glebe. When a person is guilty of first dfirce murder his life should be sacri ficed, for if he has nlrend taken the life of a person, then let the tame be titlen from lilm. A person who, hnving intentions of robbing nnd hat Ins a revolver te assist, his nlse the intention of killing if I caught, T think should be put te the (lectric (hnir. There would be less rob beries nnd less murders. A person whose intention is te steal and nt tit , lame time thinking of th" electric .halr. nine times out of ten won't take any chnnces. While if "life imprison- j ment enl, it would morel) encourage murderer". It has cost the people a ceed deal of money. The jails would be crowded. Consider the fped, cloth ing, the keeping nnd the chances they will tnke te escape, for they'll say, ''Oh, well: if they catch me, I'll go bsek te jail." A murderer in jail will net help in ciWlizntlen. All persons are bem for two objects. First, te help 5 Ours Really a "City of Brotherly Leve'? Be Werthy! Te the Editor of the Evening rublie Ltdetrl .. 11 n tlic lscusslen In jour paper regarding 11Ceple claiming Phlladel Ph Inns are unsociable, let .me say thai I believe the fault lies in the person complaining. He worthy, and show these with whom yen come In contact that you would be a'deslrablc acqualnt ""ft en'1 -you will have no trouble In making and holding friends. In Mis Mis seuri they say, "Yeu must show mel" ?. iimiT djeiJd there be any exception in Philadelphia? Shew jour worthl werthl ness nnd you will lind friends making n b,t!,!,c".f.nt" l0 yr deer. W. M. It. Philadelphia, Jantinry 'J, 11)3'.!. Why Thlt Controversy? Te the Editor of the Evening Publle txdger: '. ...?.,rrV',y nU '"I"1 controversy about Philadelphia? I think that some stran gers have a let of nerve te roast our city nnd people, and get It published In our best afternoon paper. That should be enough te mnke tlicm sit up and take police thnt Philadelphia Is a geed city te llc In, If they knew hew te live. They should "be bread-minded enough te knew that It takes all kinds of poo peo poe pic te mnkc n large city: also they should consider Hint n large per cent of the people t'.iey nlcet are from ether cities and towns, (he same as "Windy Hnymend 8.." from the Windy Citv In the West. New, I don't blame "Ilay" for blowing : that Is a habit. I'd rather lle In Philiiilelphln than nny ether eify n tnc Vnlen. I have been In about thirty different States, and have met people and hnve.mndc friends In every place I went. Chi in eluded. I hnve had people te ask me wouldn't I rather lhedewn Seuth than up here, nnd Iny answer always Is: "If I would rather He clown Seuth than here I would go there and live. I don't believe in lliii3 In one place and nl wajs talking nbeut hew much better some ether pla Is. When I was a boy I formed that Idea, when I would hear Northerners or Westerners roasting the Seuth. . I would sn te them, "Why chiii't you go back If It Is se much belter then-?" I think the penp-e of Philadelphia arc easy te get acquainted with. I can go out nnd meet people nny rime and talk with them, nnd they iieut act as If I was 11 creek or tring te Intrude. New. "A Iiiclv rMlc." if veu will get that Idea out of your head thnt you urs Jntruding, and act our, talk te some one. don't wnlt for people te come te eu: every one don't knew jeu nre 'i stranger. The people uf Philadelphia arc net "tuck up" as a people. Yeu will find "stuck up" ncepie, every :ncD you go, JUCJ lull itnn't Udgc us nil the same way. Yeu end find plenty of friends In i;h!luilcl,dilrt. I feel seiry for ,"0. II. T." (or "A Country Hey's View"). Diogenes should be with us new. He could go tr thnt country town nild net have used his lantern nt noeifdny te find an linuert man. I am glad te hear 1 Iipijj Is such a town, where every one is honest. I would rather live In Philadelphia than any ether city In tiie Union. I knew what T am talking about, as I have been In nbeut thirty different States, as I said before. C. E. 0. Philadelphia, January 2, 11)22 Our Consideration Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger; Sir I have been very much Inter ested In the discussion In the People's Kerum In regard te the wny the people of Philadelphia .treat strangers. I be lieve the people here are ns, considerate of the feelings of ethers as In any ether city of the United States. While I am advanced In years, 1 can walk easily ten miles without any trouble, and often, In getting in n trolley car, 1 find young men getting up nnd offer ing me their scats, and frequently young ladles have arisen nnd taken my arm nnd led me te their Seat. While I '11111 net a stranger the young people who gave me thplr scats did net knew Hint. I was a stranger te them. Prob ably the Inclesed poem wil help solve the question. We had eme efflah nelahbera ones who moved In down the read; We reckoned they was 'bout the preudeit folk we'd ever lcne"pd: An' wfien we pinned 'em new an' then we held our heads up hitch Te make dead nure they couldn't snub lid If thay was te try. tt really made ma nervous, se I JeV braced up ene Jay An' theuulit I'd co ahead an' show my manners anyway. On Sunday 'irtld e' turning 'round an' eazln' at the view, I looked ut them and son "Helle!" an' the aass "Howdy de?" If wasn't the cold an' formal creetln' that yeu've somctlmes heard: They smiled an' mid It "hearty. Ilke they meant It, every word. It's solemn te reflect en whut we miss alone" life's way By net Jes' belnu natural an' geed humored day by day. There'a lets of folk who fllmr the ulrnple Jnys of life aside Because they dread the shadows of Itvlr own unconscious prlds An' nine times vit of ten jeu'll find the rule works rlsht and true Jes' tell the world "Helle!" and It'll answer "Howdy dot" JOHN W. IIAXh. Philadelphia. January a. 1P21!. START a savings' fund account here new and it will earn interest for you every day. Opn Monday and Friday Evening., Six te Nine o'clock 8i TtMAKt Olt WT UW TKl iLv naindten ft AlleghjyAv. Can They Save Uncle Bim? Will Dim Continue te See Light? Te th Editor of the Evening Publi Ledger: Sir At length I'nele Dim hns seen the light through fers.iklng thec who hue him te fellow nftcr nil nlr -fairy widow. It Ih alwas a dangerous pas time, and I was sine (hat Sidney Smith would open t'ncie Win's eyci te this fnct. New is tiie chance for "The Clumps" te win back Uncle's; affection. Ne man Is se easily wen back as when he feels n pain nt his heart. We feel sorry for Uncle Win. for ills chin seems te have receded mere than ecr through tills trjliig erilcil of mistaken affec tion. Andy could win him back easily If only lie could get a "silencer" nnd I'iamp It 011 Mln. for Andy Is no doubt the diplomat in this fumllv. II. h. a. Philadelphia, Junu.iry 11, 1!)22. Is Cartoonist Fair? 7e the El'ter of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Let me ask you n question. Is' jour cartoonist. Sidney Smith, fair te womankind? He alwajs blames all of "The Gumps' " troubles en peer Min. nnd new he is making the Widow Zan der the gout. Mlp is only :i woman, but 1 believe she means well, although, wemim-likc, she Is over-anihllleus. Anil the widow Is enl euro lug out the usual attitude 01 wiciowneou. .-iit: uu.i gene through tnc mill aim uiiiicihiunus "Lulled In the countless chambers of the brain. Our thnughU nre hidden by many n hidden chain, Awnkp but one. nnd, let what mjrl.uls ring. Kach Mamps Us Image while the ether nie samukij t I'KitiiEn. Philadelphia. Jai.uary S. lui:, "Which Is the Wind?" Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: 4lr-r-1 here Is a poem of four verses which I weulJ Ilke te secure. One of the verses Is as follews: "Which l the wind that brines the snow? The north wind. Temmle Ter then the tows come lewltiir. hem6 when the north begins te blew." II. C. JIcC. Philadelphia. January 7, IOL'1'. "It Was the Bell" Te the Editor of the Evening Pvb'ic Ledger: hlr Can ou tell ma where I can find a poem which (.niiinuiK.es. us I recall it. ."It was the hell Called Menk Cafllr! Onte his dally task Te feej the paupers At the abtey gate He did net stand Or for a second summons Idly wait " H. A. U Philadelphia, January 8. 10:'L'. Mil (Ions of pounds sold yearly asce Coff 25 C lb ASCO; At all our Stores np 1 inn lUintujfl 11 nu i in iaiuc uomnmtmiraiieihiTBaniinitiramnOTanaE5Ciu3 MARKET STREET BEEF CO. . Eat Plenty of MeaJ Your Health Demands It Meat I" net a luxury ml w ilen't well It at luxury prlf. 100,000 Pounds of SKINBACK HAMS te Be C lb- Sold at .' ; leL Buy one new wc can't guarantee thewc prices te last. Large Slice of HAM (1 lb. average) 25c each Nice Lean Sugar-Cured Boneless BACON 15c lb. Hired br Hie pound or by the strip. , LOIN PORK for roasting or for sour kreut 15c lb. T ROASTS BEEF!! Prime Rib ! 15c lb. Sirloin, Rump or Round STEAKS 20c lb. I City-Dressed Fresh HAMS 20c lb. Fresh Country Sausage none better 15c lb. Finest Country Scrapple money can buy, 3 lbs. 25c Best Half Smokes or Ham and Beef Bologna 2 lbs. 25c Finest Country-Made Liver Pudding 15c lb. City-Dressed Spare I Heme-Made Sour Ribs 12V2c lb. Kreut 5c qt. We lime 5000 rases uf Wisconsin Maid Nut .Marniirlne or Oloemorf arlne te sell ut 3 lbs, for 50c MARKET STREET BEEF CO. 5221-23-25 Market St. 5939 Market St. Stere ready te wait en trade 7:30 A. M. By bliyinp your meats Friday or Friday evening, you avoid the ruili en Saturday. Deers close Friday and Saturday 9:30 P. M. 33 gywywyMMwywyyweewuwyyywyuyyyey "Our Cresses" Te the Editor of the Evening Public Lidaer: Hlr frome one auks In the 1'ieple's Porum this v'V'iune fei the fellow In ix.em, which I Rladly tend In te eu: ' Our cresses jrc hewn from different Im.. uimi ., , - .. . ". .-. men. I Upipe ftiniii iiini nees. unu'Ue mny clnlb .. ,,.. ...,- rtiffe.. side. tlmt lii Knows the bes-t wai te reach the old Aiirtrnliaii geeera lieurt in Hut we also se up te the Crucltled. tlireilfli jealmiKJ. Oell t he blirprjse'l As we scale the sleep, another may share It 1110 llineiiHinc rpihe le win inuue uiu-ie Him a mere ardent wooer than ever be fore Walih "The tiuinns" and see If 1 iini net correct W . I. I', l'hilnileliihl.i. Jnniiarj 0. lU'J! Questions Answered A Famous Saying Te the Editor of thcjfvenhig Public Lidgcr: (Sir Who wen It said. "I had rather be rlsht than be l'rejldent." and te Whom wns l. said? 11 V. I,. t'hiUdelnhla, January S. 1021'. This salnc is credited In Henry CUy. and wai made te Senater W. (.'. I'rcsten. build this world un. te reach the hicheMt ! of Seuth C'urelinj. 1830 point of clWluatien. sceend. te tnanw I he dreadful burden wn lne te bear. Hut the I'eMllcjt borrow is ull our own. Ter en lis summit we bleed alone." iii:ih:cca mary waiu:. I'hlladclphld Jnliuarj U, 0L' nd te IicIImp In Oed. A murderer Ih net te be rcegnlzed in thin civilized Merld. He tdieuld he east nside. Leve nnd mere) nie n let of "bunk" for murderer!'. A person ceminlttiii; a crime knewH whnt Ih cemiiiR te him If he Ih caught. He dechn't leek ahead. He lets the future tnke care of Itself. nnd then (?). A person of any intel lectual MMife will alwa.H leek ahead. A student tnklns up ulicnil te be ii doctor The builder of the Delaware IJridue leeks ahead and plans nnd figures. A Jhrae will sum this up: "Loek before jeu leap." "Mrs. W. I,. I'.." liihtlj. asks: "Who Iieh the nerve te prss the but ton te send u soul Inte eternity?" She ahe btati'H thnt many wardena jiave tiven up their positietiH due te thnt reason. I don't think tdic could name mnnj. I knew if nn son were killed b a murderer, It would nut tnke tniiK for w te pull thnt swltcli or prr the but but ten if he was sentenced te denth. AUWHT P. SI-.I.T.KIt. riilladelphiii. .Inmiary S. l!)li'J. Jehn D. Rockefeller's Wealth Te the Editor of tin Evening Public Ledger: Sir Apprexlmatfly hew much In Jehn D Ileckefeller worth'.' I would like te hne thin (luestlen nnvwercd. n it Mill help de cide a bl. M. N. C. I'hlladelphii, January 8. 10.' I is net likely that any one would be able te npurexlmirtfi .Mr. Rockefeller's utalth and come anywhere near the Ur ine. It Is fieuuently printed that It medicine loekn I amounts close te one billion dollars, In the future. " " "" l ne r-eace ueuar Te the Lit ter of th" Evning Pub'ic Ledeci: Sir In lenkh k for the new IVucu Hol Hel lar I discover thit there Is the leun of a baby llns ecrea-r the head of l.lbcrti, Indicating e new llfs for the world, It locks le me like Christ In the mancer. t i:. siiAitrL,uss, riillftdilphla. Janimn S, 1022. Referred te Readers 7e tin Editor of the Evmliig Pub'ic l.tdget . Sir Would ieu please Inform me If inn knew of any book publishing cnmpjm or (iiiiK'Intr tetie d which his ii book en I lie inurl.it .beul ballet daneliiR? imi.Y iii:aik.k. Kmiui, I'a January a, 102'.'. "Riding in a Sleigh" Te the Editor of the Eve-. Itie f'ubllc Ledger. hlr Inclesed seu will find the words of the song- entltlsd "nidlntr In H.SIeieh." nfcked for b "A, II, S" of I'ottalewn, Pi., en tliu 20lh, O. II HTKWAIIT. rhlladclphlA. January 8. 1022. RIUINO IN A SI.UIOU Snow flak's Kllstened in the mesnllsht ralline i er) where: Sleltrhbells run their merry elces. On the wintry ilr: i:cry laddie had his lass e, Dashing down Dreadwav, I had mine and we were hupp,i Riding In a sl-lzh, CHORUS IilP hier.i held your horses, Or lhey'11 net away. Ain't It pleasant with sour sweetheart. Rldlns In a sleleli, , Dnshlnit down the read le Bilrhten, Slldlne o'er the snow , Horses pranclne, drliers shouting, Mircy hew the ke: Twent nl-luhs iind fifty horses, - Oulnir out that was. While the inerrv slrls arelauihln, llldln.- In u slilch II JH. r HnK i;. W , , -"8 111 1 a H is5 j , II Mil iH MH I III 'lll "MBW Finished End H HHivrn cse SkH III llll lllllllll tSSwer H BiSHilllllliillll llllll llillli sbbbbbbbI ' bHIwNIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HBaflSSsl "Aiiiieti"Vcmi Wkm Nil I lllllllll - mSSltSBm Letter File fllfllllllllllllllllllll taaS ? Number KM V,I ttStO&U - K?-''-, HML1 Wtldtd Cut N Rivtts Solid Brass Hardware Green, Oak and Utahetany Finish Patented Pro Pre trestive Reller SnspeniltH A The Retirement Law Te the Li teret the I,'iriini8 J'tibMe Ledger Sir -I nnd rrccntly with Interest nn attlcle In ur paner re;:ird'.ng super ffinuntcd ceikH of (lie fieernment, which Ht.ilnl thnt borne of them air ninety jeai"i of nje, bent and Innlti'ii and seni" were clerkn when I.luenln was ' rresldpiit. '1'tTln inlcbt hne hrcii tiiie two years batk but there bus been .i I letlrrment law, ishleh took effect An- , pSy of Naval Officers ' l. Ihm V.ditar of the Etleninn PubHc Lnliier! Sir What Is the base ray of naval of ficer" D U S. Philadelphia December 30. 1021 Hate rnte of pay for naial officers van from JI700 for enslcn te JSOne for reir sd mlrril In trades of rnptaln and ceuunander llier' la n uddlllen of 10 per cent for each file ears un te fifteen eara nnd In arades of II Milensnt reinmander tn e-nslsn an nd- CnminE home with Kat beside me. I'rem the nenrby ridge, I stecped down and smiling kissed her. Cressing o'er the bridge, She did ask hew many bridges. On eir Journey lays .nd I answered count the kisses, Riding in .i sleigh. Coming horn, and nenr Ihj Mansicn. .Tills I will cenfers: That T asked lirr well, no matter. Ter h' answered, "Vei," There II be certain night this wlnier, I II net name the dij Uut lhre'll be a preacher with us Rldlns In a sleigh. PMMMHH Pure and delicious All old clll ten Ice em- Sunt 1. WW tilnifs bate 2U, iicr cent of t licit liinnllilj pH te tnke rare of them. The retirement law cinbtnccs all em em Vleyts or civil service cniplejen male r female reaching the reliilng age. llie poeteftico clerks and carilcrH and wtcnsnlp rrttre at sixtj-tlve ears. All etherfl retire nt w vents Theie ate leilrrlnwes, A, I, O mid II. The uie-l ny one enn draw is .fill) u month and thr len-t Is SIS per uieiill . The em Wes nre retired ncceid im te tiie irnis '"y put In mid the saliu- lliej hmc ntiwn for the last ten jeara thc weic J tervlce. Wlien an empMjc reaches in tftlreincut age. eten If he thinks l fit for a few jcars longer, lie has tojte. j I( rp Pbllndelphla, Jaiiunry 1, 102. ' dltlen of I" per cent e.ch ne sears up te I tnents Sea pay Is 10 per cent mero than land pa Tn temporary Increase uct Kites caplHlns In the lia un nonitlenai neu, llriiteuant commanders, $840, lieutenant. 1720, lieutenants. Junier grade, B00: en sum $420 per S'car additional until June ae, 1022. The officers also hae allowances for quarters, heat and light, urslnsr ac cording te rank I ' the Vfitt ." V.'rt',m V" "I'l'farelal n ii,. !.Wnr F.,'.h !" '"er. uni u i Miruftfttnr tltnelv lAt.1,- ..In i.. ...i-.. Ill ISO ! eV i.Z.1V1M .""."! "'! ones enes t, ' general Interept wll be answered. f m-, I Poems and Senps Desired "Decrepit, Abandoned" Te the I'i.ter at the Evening Pub ic Ledgti Sir- I am e Milium te eeure a poem. I j lints frepi which I quote, although I de ' I net knew its title or the name of the ( . tuther. The lines are' , "Decrepit, abandoned, Rotten In kce ard spar hunk In the mud of dull harbors I, who haie followed a star. ' I onencir, t NennM I hiladdphli Januar S, 1022. "Our Thoughts Are Hidden" Te the KUter e( Ihe EctnlHO Public Ledger: I filr I wl appreciate It It seu will tell I me who wrets the fellqwlnc quoUUeai Today Very Lew Prices en Office Files! Price is a factor these days. And wc can quote interesting prices. Because We have tremendous output. Our manufacturing costs there fore are very low. Our inventory is long since liquidated and we are buying raw material new at today's prices. But we are net skimping quality. If you really want proven value at a price see us before buying. Philadelphia Branch, Bulletin Bldg. Complete Line en Display Warehouse Stock for Immediate Delivery 'Recerd Filing Fireproofing and Waterproofing Engineers" Bell Spruce 5837 Keystone Race 2704 slYiACtfeeC Office Furniture B Mgefia? Butte Sold enlyin our Stores THE GENERAL FIREPROOFING CO., YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO jinyKyuuiiginiMrjiiyiBn wBBmmkWwmSmmm W' imsss :.T ,'4C J II iiiPiMiiil ,f, i i - - -i 1 1 ii r I A 1'4 ' l MMmmitmmmm nmmmtmm lilWfUini ! Wmmmm News i i SiSROR Geed r. It was certainly geed news when we announced yesterday such drastic reductions in the price of Butter and Eggs. On Eggs alone, we made a clean cut of 9c dozen in one day, making a total reduction of 23c dezenn three weeks 1 These quick price reductions are further striking evidence of hew our Producer-te-Consumer Plan operates te the advantage of our customers. Sw EggB-sfc- 44 Bis: and meaty and strictly fresh. Picked for their size and weight. Selected Eggs de 37c Twelve geed ones in every dozen. Aiether Reduction in the Price of Butter ! JgjO! Butter After you taste the delicious Leuella Butter, yeull never be satisfied again with ordinary butter. Taste Leuella Butter today. Richland Butter AlmZ n,42c 45 The fineit butter in America I OSCO Evaporated Milk 1A Special price en this high quality product. Better 1 II for VOUr peffei nnrl fun thnn nrHlnnrv rranm em mtW for your coffee and tea than ordinary cream Sweet Sugar Very tender, Quality Groceries at Economy Prices - Cern Fine flavor, can 8C c.!if. Asparagus Leng tender spears. tall can Nice 20c en toast. Geld Seal Oats &s 8C The choicest White Oats grown. Kellogg's Cern Flakes 8C Compare this price with ethers! r Sugar Beets hAl 14c A very nice dish. Try them. Sweet Potatoes 2 1 5C All cooked ready te serve. A sce Buckwheat pve 10c Seme "het cakes" tomorrow morning 7 i4sce Cern Flakes p 7C Nene better made. Nete our low price. I rr Victo Bread Big Leaf These big brown leaves of good ness are made in bakeries flooded with health-giving sunshine. Deliv cred te our Stores right from the glowing evens. Victer Raisin Bread "'10c Raisins are very healthful. 6 Tempting Tidbits te Tickle the Taste ; Sorbette Sandwiches ib 27c DelMente(teh.,)Janiscan 12c .V. n. c. Spiced Wafers n,17( Asce Peanut Butter !" 9C OSQ) Oleomargarine A butter substitute whose purity and quality are known wherever sold. An unusually low price this week. :20T1 OSCO Teas Mb Pkg 12 Mb pkg 23c; lb pkg 45c There's charm in every leaf of these five fragrant blends. Orange Pekoe India Ceylon Old Country Style Plain Black Mixed B 9 h Asce Sliced Bacen pk 15c I Asce Dried Beef rk 9c G Choice Sardines, 3 c"' '" 10c V a Norway Mackerel, "ch 5-7-15c A Rich Creamy Cheese . . . ,b 23c L v Cern Meal, h,u or Yellew-,b 2 '2c U 3 Geld Seal Fleur . . . .-,b b 25c E v Gelden Pumpkin, bl "a 122c S v Asce Gelden Syrup "" 9c Asce Beans can 9 3 rani 'iSe Selected beins, Id i rub tomato sauce, with last? bit of perk. Calif. Layer Figs pkg 13c Smyrna Layer Figs pkg 19c Fancy New Dates pkg 19c Fancy Filberts lb 14c Fancy Brazil Nuts lb 14c Fancy Mixed Nuts lb 20c Calif. Almonds or Walnuts.lb 29c Asce big Catsupbet 15 Delicious Tomate Catsup that enhances the enjoyment of jour meats, eystrrs, ett Big Values in Soaps! P. & G. Naphtha, " 5V?c P.&G.Star ""5VSc Fels Naptha 52c Uvery " 7c, 12c w&m mmi&z 1V.A1" 'tT' asce Coffee lb 25 rj(e Diftitnce! Called the "Geed morning" coffee, because its rich, rare aroma and deliciously satisfying flavor will make the btermicst morning a geed morning. Asce Evaporated Milk SS 10c ASCO These prices effectWe In our Philadelphia, Camden and suburban Stereu i ASCdi i F t e l..ie.M'..v. 1&,1M ,VeV t ' ji.'. t iri1."!1' t "k "' , ( y "', ' V it. X I A v. , i f . n w w6-yi!dn f tt x.,t V.. ... . . . fif.1. ;, ,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers