-,-me1 . WF W flPHKItW xw&'wmh N II yl ,.m.HrHHHIK99B J rii UBJHH;,i. fliHBKlJMIiVIBVTT mhsruk ii iiiiMiiw Hi rwmwn 1 mXIFTm? ffg'gagW'" 'yyflnJ' rj IL : THE PEOPLE'S F.ORUM v?-i.Mrin e4TTj IwrTrsr.lES ' ftW.JiLl sw IsKiirX SA"- '..r:.. 'r ' f--1 ji v?. i. r ., ?? "f " -T . f i r Cerns? just say Blue-jay te your druggist 1 5 Steps Pain Instantly The simplest way te end a'cern is Blue-jay. A touch steps the pain in stantly. Then the corn loosens and tomes out. Made in two forms a, colorless, clear liquid (one drop does itl) and in extra thin plasters. Use whichever form you prefer, plasters or the liquid the'actien is the same. Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famed laboratory. Sold by all druggists. greet Writ Bau? & Stack. Chicago, for JJSliuKe", "Comet Car if the feet." pAJdine Hetel Chestnut a J9"jnMft Offers exceptional facilities ter private entertamqa Receptions, Weddings. Cards. Dinner. 'Dances. CLAD'S URNS for COFFEE Chocolate, Het Water An Stjle or Slis 0 Kitchen Equipment Fer Hetel and Reitaurant Bine". Stetm TiMji. Plst.-warmefs. Or,"! teei, Cookers. Waffle frn etc. VICTOR V. CLAD CO. 119 td 121 S. lllk St. iNWHijfaJyiW Safe JULJ&W Milk 2TO Fer Infanta i & Invalids NO COOKING The "Feed-Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch atHeme.Office.and Fountains. A$k for HORUOCS. Avoid Imitations & Substitutes World Famous Health Baths in Philadelphia Th raeit licalthtul and refrat'ilnj Hstem of bnthH cer deUsed for the bn.fll of all mankind. The direct centait of the body with Medicated Sulphur Sltua Vapor compels the pores te excreta uric add poisons and perspirations while carrying away rheurriatlsm. eczema, kidney ailments and ether ailments, SulphurVfaper BATHS for man and women An Institution of Health Will pesltlely break down that fatty lue which i responsible for obesity. This sstem of bath new belnsr recom mended by many leadlnit Philadelphia physicians Awarded Oeld Medal and Interna tional Dlplema.au the meir perfect bun In the world. Only graduates haUnj etate license In attendance. Ladies' Drpf. Gentlemen ' Devt. in charge et in charec of Sltddy B. Denehue T. Puuhen SULPHUR VAPOR BATHS W. VS. HARNEH. Gen. Jftr. 1935 SPRUCE ST. SPRUCE 7998 Booklet en Request V, LET US SELL YOUR COAL As your sales manager, the Peabody service can replace a selling organ ization costly te a single mine by the sales facil ities and contact with markets established through annual experi ence in marketing mil lions of tens for our selves and ethers. PEABODY Sales Management will help you market your output te best advantage accurate knowledge of mar kets and judgment en the possibilities of mining and marketing which can save you cxpemive experiment in mining operations. Write for book of facts en Peabody service. PEABODY COAL COMPANY Founded 1U3 l Seuth Michigan Avt. . CHICAGO ling it tUumlmeut mime fall fields MWMt tafetitf efltfltOJ MM Letters te the Editor Werk for the 'Unemployed Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir I want te .compliment Mayer Moere for the clean ami imprevedi city lie linn given us since he has taken the work 'out of the hands et the contract grafters, who spent most of the "money appropriated te their own personal use, evidently, In any work they did fer.the city. . Let the Mayer gq still further. There arc many out of work at the present time who need assistance badly. Have the Mayer nak Council for nn appro priation te still further clean up the city streets, the city squares and parks. Plant trees In them, where needed, and tnke care of the lawns. Let us 'make this n city beautiful just as much as possible before Mayer Moere gees out of office, for goodness only known what Is going te be In store for us In the future. .... ... Kvcry ward and every division et the city should be carefully gene ever and n memoranda made of the work that t necessary, nnd then let the work be apportioned out with some one te leek after .it. and put all men who arc willing te work en the job, and let s see just what a beautiful place we can make out of this city. . MRS. CLARENCE T. CRANE. Philadelphia. February 20, 1022. December and May Te tht Editor of the Evening Publio Ltdacr: Hlr Why should se many people criticise Miss Mathllde McCermlcU (May) for bestowing her hnnd en Max Oser (December)? Leve has found Its way into this young girl's heart for the Swiss riding master, and it is merely a pcrsennl matter, and she should net be held up te ridicule. She Is a sensible girl, we arc lea te unaer- stand, nnd because she prefers te be the proverbial "old man's darling," whose hiiBlnPwi should It be but her own? Toe many of the socially prominent girls arc compelled te marry Inte their "own set" and that Is why there are se many divorces. I nm engaged te marry a man old enough te be my father. I prefer this te being "n jeung mnn's slave. I love books. I love a home. The man , l nm engaged te is net one of the silly fops that one sees only tee frequently , no matter which way you turn. He loves books, the home, the beautiful In life. He is refined, cultured and n gen tleman. I have had many opportu nities with younger men. but with my temperament would I be happy with the average brainless fop, whose only thought is pleasure, nnd who may only be expressing his affection ferme while he cevctw the money that will come te him-through marriage? Be gentle with Miss McCermlck, for she has my ad miration In the step she is about te take L. 1'. Ij. Philadelphia, February 20. 1022. Hard Werk, Ne Privileges Te ie Edller et the EvtMr.9 Public Ledger: Sir I get up In the morning nt 0:30 nnd work until 8 o'clock in the evening. I nm supposed te be n cook, but this Is what I have te de: Cook four meals n dav, clean five rooms, wait en the tnblc. clean silver, sweep two perches and the walks, besides take all kinds of slurs. The nurse has three children te bnthe and dress every day. take crtre of elht rooms upstntrs and take the children for n walk. Wc arc never sup posed te Jret tired. The house Is n hf-tecn-roemed house and all the work has te be done by two girls. Once in a while the mistress docs a little something, then she must go te bed and rest for two or three days. The mistress stays In bed until 10 e clock three nnd four mornings n week. She is continually harping en the lenernnt people. In renlity she and ncr kind arc the ignorant ones, This does Are w'e. patriotic enough te provide a bonus for our - soldiers?, That Is the question and I doubt the spirit of these who oppose it. , As te the need of help for soldiers,. I quote from, an Item In your Sunday. sDOEn, under the head ing "The American. Legien' nnd con cerning ; Logen Pest, Ne. 370: "The ladles in the auxiliary have been aiding the families of ex-servlec mfcn who nre in need. An urgent request has been sent in for eldvclOthihg for the children of -service men." . . Sounds real "American, doesn't it? And proves that "It'a net what you used te be, It's what you arc today"; ;d that "our wonderful boys'ef 1P17 1U18 have become "these troublesemo ex-service men of 1022." v ' , . T. H. K. MALONEY. lncland, N. J February 20,' 1022. Officer Opposes tonus III Te tht Editor of the Evtninp Puilie Ltdeer: n?,rT'eeLt,,at',t tn,B time", when "the i Soldier Benus .Bill" is banging In the balance, all these officers and-men who served In the United States Army and .Wavy during the World War should express,, themselves in no -uncertain terms regarding It. By- this means alone- can our Congressmen be shown the real tenor of opinion .which exists throughout,. the thinking element of ex service men. T nm u-llllna- tn wanir that nine -tenths of these In favor of mc out nave never ecen shown the dis astrous consequences te commerce which tuc useless expenditure of this gigantic sUm of money would surely bring about. Just at this time, after two years' struggle, when affairs seem te be slowly adjusting themselves, te drop a bomb of such proportions into the midst of nn already overtaxed and harassed nation would be suicidal. These te whom, only the thought of pecuniary advantage occurs have net realized that these few hundred dollars would be handed te them in recompense for their patriotism through the Gov ernment by the people, authorized by a Congress against its better judgment, simply te .Insure the re-election of Its members, threatened by the host of votes controlled by the American Le Le geon. These who are In favor of such wholesale bribery understanding and with their eyes wide open arc net fit te call themselves "veterans of the World War." These few (and I say few ad visedly) sit by complacently for selfish reasons only, with their hands out, and watch the "Benus Bill" forced down the threat of a nation helpless te resist because of the deljcacy of the' position of these who were net eligible for serv ice, comprising, for the most part, the elder, mere mature, farther sighted generation, men better able, te see the far-reaching consequences et such un fair legislation, than arc wc youngsters. Ne stone should be left unturned in the endeavor te defeat this bill, net only for the better Interests of the country at large, but also for the Individual who blandly believes that he will profit by Its adoption. WALTER W. GORHAM. JR., Lieutenant U. S. N. U. F. Philadelphia, February 15, 1022. narll revert that heavy Ice feyned -in Lake Erie, wnen it was broken up during- me letter part et March the winds swept the Ice Inte the entrance et the Nlaaara niver at Buffalo, where It Jammed In ft solid mass, completely choking- the outlet of Lake Crle, with' the result that en March SO, 1843, the (alls etVNIaftra were perfectly dry. Qrlfln of "Honeymoon"- Te the' Editor et tht Eventne Publio Ltdetr: Sir Fleas tall ma threuth your People's Forum tha'eritin et the word "honeymoon." 1 ORACB T. KLINE. Philadelphia. February 10, 1022. Tha honeymoon was erlalnally supposed te be tha first month after maniac. Anions the 'northern nations of Europe there was an ancient practlce for newly married ceu ples-te 'drink metheslln, or mead, a Kind or win' mad from honey, for thirty dart after marriage. Hence the term honeymenth or honeymoon. Poems and Songs Desired Questions Answered arc net npply te nil mistresses, ns I have no doubt there are some nice ones, but cry few. They think they are se far above us (common people Ihey call u). hen we have our alrl friends call te sec us in the evening she Insults them. A c arc net even allowed te make them a cup of ten. Our own washing nnd Iron Iren Ing hns te be done in our own time or go dlrtyr ,, '.P' LJ1, Philadelphia, February 18, 10 "Adorable Skeezlxl" Te the Editor et tht Evcnina Public Ltdatr: Sir May wc add our tlinnks te the manv you hove already doubtless re ceived complimentary te your Mr. King" corteonUt, for the adorable Skeezlx and the admirable Wat? The strip of this evening, in which . the adorable child is learning te walk, was the occasion of much rejoicing and many hugging In th liouMhe ,1, for Chefmtan'B doings coincide will j these of her pictured pnrtner in crime tow icIi an extent thut it is sometimes difficult t" believe ou nren't drawing her and her wna. Wc aren't as a rule given 0 expressing ourselves prSmfscueusly te daddies of comic Strips, or any one else but we receive such real, unadul terated pleasure from Skeezlx that at iilinpr this evening mv husband thought f only fair te Mr. King and his nice sense of humor te tell him se. Char mlan is fifteen months old nnd her rompers have mere room in them an Skeezlx's apparently have, but tnnt s because men never could make rompers ; nnd Iwr" ilMi have sashes, but then 1 don't suppose that is geed form for u little boy. .., ...... ,,. De have .Mr. m"K ui - in the high .-hair, r!! one. wth naiiu '""""""""' ad spinach in the ears where all geed snlnaeh Jlnallv comes te rest. Again thanWng'Mr. King for the human baby who actually grows as time progresses und is net nt the end of fifteen months Trenten, N. J.. February li. 10 Saya Benus la Patriotism Te the Editor et the Evening Public Ledge,: Sir I nm nn ex -service man with . ."".... .i.. n,nl,hft' fcervlce record, of which seventeen months were spent in France : fourteen weeks were spent In Hnse-IIeiiitnl Ne. 04 nt Pruniers and I liase m"V" ,., ,,..0 t Dei.rmbrp from jNeveniuvr , '', : ,,,. i !'7 1018, I was in a mrge tent wl h rimucnia eating m Hfe and Mrength ! "Untiirnln- te Amerlcn. I feiul 1 was I u tofTerk: and ..ft receiving my ?00 I I had almost enough money l buy a ! C' Vim! ever, i found work and have I Mnce entered bublncf. and huve no I favors te nsk-den't care whether the 1 bonus liasf-ca or net. an for na I nm Hut It Is enough ie disgust any real American te hour the arguments nd; Mimed by wmi! of these "tin horn taUerH of our country who bob up aftei i... .innffei- Ik eer and tell us what c should rcce'.e and why we are nn- i American In expecting a benub. here . il jliiitlmv Hut tliir.' 1 If mhi would require each contributor en tills subject te begin his letter with Ills war record, ns I have done, jeu would hne less of these miserable anti bonus leltern. Thin heuiiH Is net ' .J question of menei It is ft question el patriotism. . England. France. Italy, clc.t nations poeicr by far than wc, had the patriot ism te realize the position of the sol diers nnd .provide u bonus for them. What Fish Are Sardines? Te the Editor of the Eitnlne Public Ledger: Sir Please tell me threuth your Peo ple's Forum what kind of fish are used 'or the packare known es "sardines," or Is there a nth of that name? O. V. S. Philadelphia. Tebruary 18. 1022. In America any small fish of the herring family canned in oil are known as sardines. In England only the pilchard canned In oil Is recognized as a. sardine. Falls of Niagara Dry Te the Editor of the Evening Publio Ledger: Sir I understand there was n time many years age vhen Ice was se racked In the Niagara IUer that no water went ever the Falls. In what car was this? II. L. KENNARD. Camden. N. J.. February 10. 1022. The winter of 1847-18 was se extraerdl- "The Requiem of the Sea" Te the Editor of th Bvenine Publio ledger: Sir Can any one tell me the author of a short poem ntltled "The Iteaulem of the Sea," beginning: "Fear net te sleep! Thy shroud Is woven of heaven's tears: The high stars are the blessed candle Burning at thy head." mart t. stenrus. Philadelphia, February lS, 1022. Who Wrete It? Te the Editor of the Bvenine Public Ledger: Blr Can any one tell me who wrote the following". "Fer mercy. 'courage, kindness, mirth, There la no measure upon earth. Nay. they wither, root and stem, If an end Is set te them- "Overbrim and overflow If your own heart you would knew, Fer the spirit born te bless Lives but te its own excess." JANE T. I.TON3. Philadelphia, February IB. 1022. "The Lene Deg" Te the Edttofet the Vveninp Public Ledger: Sir I am desirous of securing a poem containing the following verse, nnd would appreciate It If you would print It In 5 cur People's Forum. If ou de net have It. please ssk If any of jour readers can supply it. "I'm a lean deg. a tough deg, a wild deg and alene: I'm a rough deg. a tough deg. a-hunllng en my ewn: I love te alt and bay the moon Te keep fat souls from sleep." Philadelphia, February 17, 1022. "Waiting" Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Belew Is the poem requested by "R, O." in yesterday' Evem.ne Punuc Lituern. M. A. II. Philadelphia, February IS, 102.'. WAITING - By Jehn Burroughs Serere I fold rry hands and wait, Ner care for wind, nor tide, nor sea: I' rave no mere 'gainst time or fate, Fer lel my own ehall come te me. I stay my haste. I make delays. Fer what avails this eager pace? I stRnd amid the eternal ways, And what Is mine shall knew my face. Asleep, awake, by night or dav. The friends I seek are seeding mc: Ne wind can drlve my bark astray Ner change the tlde of destiny. What matter if I stand alone? I wait with Jey the coming ears: My heart shill reap where it has sewn And gather up Its fruit et t-ars. s The stars come nightly te the sky; The tidal wae comet te the sea; Ner time, nor space, nor dep. nor high Can keep my own away from me. The waters knew their own and draw The(brook that springs In jnndcr, heights. Se flews the geed with equal law Unto the soul of pure delight. Alse sent in by Harriet P.. Taft. Phila delphia. ' MASCULINE COLLEGE LADS Syracuse Beys, Alarmed at Girls! Fade, Drep Scented 'Water, Etc. Syracuse, N. Y.. Feb. 22.-f.By A. tnAinrinnj nt flif- Increasing ten dency toward masculinity en the part of the 'girl students nt Syracuse, Lnl verslty, and fearing that It will make the men appear te be tee feminine, men students today announced the organisa erganisa organisa teon of the Beta Chapter of the Anti EfTeminncy'Club. The club Is , a pretest against the meklng of cigarettes by, women, wear ing the flopping galoshes and otherwise presuming into the realms heretofore restricted te. men. Members pledge themselves te give up the follewing: Use of powder after shnvlpg, use of tanfs.l n11lt Witter. WASH- WBlStCU suits, decellete cellars nnd baby ribbon ties, twearlng of buttonhole bouquets. His Flew of Talk Werth the Meney Continues! from Fag On which he handled dexterously, were the assets Which landed the money, the po lice say. The author, unlike many of his craft, worked direct. An ever alert imagina tien, ceunlcd with nn adept knowledge of geography, were contributory accom plishments. Worked en Main Line Stagg's biggest results In his section were along the Main Line. While work ing in this neighborhood, the police say, he represented himself et various times as Sir Geerge Wilsen and Geerge Barnes. Seme of his wealthy acquaintances knew him as a representative of the Londen Graphic; te ethers he said he represented the Londen Spectator, while nt ether times he is snld te have used the name of any publication that suited his fancy. He prepared romantic stories of the rise of kings of finance nnd industry whom he met, and explained that the articles would seen be read all ever England and the Continent. Frequently Stngg metered Inte town with tee men he had premised te dram atize in pen pictures. Often it happened that just an he was leaving the car he was annoyed by a trifling financial shortage, sometimes it was a mere thousand or two. Mould "Mr. Banker Mainline". cash n check for him te tide him ever? Of course he would, without hesitancy. Then n short time Inter the check would come back bearing the words "no funds," the police say. That was n distinct shock. The jolt was Increased when some of them learned that the magazine and news paper articles never get into print. Mr. Vaurlain, nt his home In Rose Rese Rose ment today, said he recalled the pic turesque misreprescntative of the Lon Len Lon eon Graphic. He smiled at the recol lection. "He called te see me before I went te Europe." said Mr. Vauclnln. "and offered te write n glowing ncceunt about me in the Graphic and some ether pub lication. He was very voluble and entertaining, but I was net impressed by his preposition nnd did net give him an interview along the line he sought." "Did he ask jeu te cash a check? Mr. Vauclain was asked. "Ne. I don't believe he did. If he had, I'm pretty burc I would net have obliged." Stagg's capture was brought about through the strategy of a wealthy manufacturer living along the Main Line who saw the author strolling along the Parkway near City Hall. The manufacturer hnd geed reason te remember Stngg, ns he is said te have cashed a check for him nnd later received word that it was worthless. The manufacturer induced Stagg te enter his automobile. Then he entered into general conversation with Stagg. The car moved rapidly nnd in a short time the author found Himself in the suburbs. The iiuther did notice that the car stepped before a Mnall.offlclal-leokM building, but he- wn net alarmed. Finally the manufacturer HtitnmenetJ Captain Donaghy and addressing Stngg, said, "Allew mc te Introduce Captain Donaghy, chief of the Lewer Merlen police. ,r The author could net find words te reply. ... . The police say Stagg recently Jumped beard bills at two central hotels and Is wanted In several cities 'en bad-check charges. , . ... Stagg says he is married and lives en Forty-sixth street near Fifth avenue, New Yerk. pensatien Beard." Regan said he has been a member of the bar' aueut one year. Mr. Mackey slated that Mr. Regan must seek desk room elsewhere. He has given the young, lawyer until to morrow te remove his belongings. i, raa n great sorrow tn me." Mr. Mnckev explained. "I am ft friend of .'. he t-ntinv mflri'ft father, a' bin man. nnd hnd alven him tnv nfRntt nil that MfV-nltllt. ?' "' Si "I whs compelled te tell hlmnl flnl nnether office. I don't blast a premising enreer, blifj thought the matter ever and I duty I ewe the public. My official t tlenshln with the State must be susnlclen." ittS.JV ' " -!"i'Jfc THE UNIVERSAL CAR lTI SEE JSts Derit Wait-Buy New-Terms The People's Forure will npitear, dally the Kvrnlng Publls Ledtrr, nnd iilse Slhe.rlundur Public Ledger. Letters trusting timely tenlr will he nrlnird. ""!!Ii H"T- Ha wmi aa real tttxis f general lnttrei ,pi. aaswtr And rememberr-the lowest first cost, the lowest upkeep and the highest resale value of any meter car ever built. Let .the Ferd One-Ten Truck cut your hauling and de- Equipment: livery costs. Kecerds of savings made by hundreds of thousands of-users in practically every line of business are actually astounding. Let us show you. Yeu de net obligate yourself in any way. tufiengf Philadelphia Ferd Dealers Pneumatic Tiree and Domeuntattlm Rime. rourcAeic of either the epe cial tearing of Site te 1 for epeed delivery er the etendard gear' ing of 7 14 te t for heavy hauling WAr.ER a (iAnPK.i.K.s SAlli & Chestnut M. Ilelment 31M l 1717 hPF.RZEL i. hCIIWAHT. 724M7 Market St. I.ansdenne 1077 ALVIN A. SWENhON 4ISI-A0 Hrntlngluii Ate. Prankford S7S7-8S Eust 70.13 VMVFJtHAI. MOTOR AGENCY 8427 Chestnut St. I'resten 32ft West 17C0 WKBT (IIR.ARI) AOr.NCY ' . 3817-10 W. tllrard Ate. Poplar A874 Rare SlOt jgAI.KXAMH-.R ALLAN 10 fTlthlRiid Me.. CheNtni-.t Hill ChrMnut Hill 4810 II WHAM MOTOR COWAN V Ridge Me. K Iluiwnt St. Hoiherau?h 0770 JOHN RARIIKR 07S4 HsMtleten e. nuttlrteu sua i:. M. IIAK1LKTT . , 4310 llreun htreet Raring 1J31 esi 20u0 DKWKKN V, KKRCIIVL'K 7218 Ueedlaud Ate. Woodland 82IA .1. A. CI'NNIM1HM 1155-57 Seuth Itread St. Oregon 4877 Rare 05' I RORKKT K. rOCLKKOIl 7110-21 Rising Hun Ar. l'ex Chime 1408 W HARRY S. rULNCH, Inc. . 12 IS Frnnkferd Me. Kensington 2778.70 Loet 7210 IIKNKV A OI'MiLi:. Inc. 4034 88 North. Ilrend M. Wj emlne 0780 II, I'. IIOFFMVN. Incorporated 3J1 North llreud M, .prill r 6043 ( irr 2471 THK IKUU.KA COMPANY 2411) Meuth M. bpruce 84SO MORRIh JOM:S. Incorporated , 11200 Woodbine Mr. Oierbroek 4P04 rt 2010 hOL!,l.K.(!Itv:r.. 001) CO. Reg. C025-29 (Iprnmutenii Me. tiernmnleHii 10 .-; e.-th oeoj MlHtlKRl'M MOTOR CO. lurk Read I Cltr line Ouk Lime 11180 THOs. II. MARTIMMI.F. 3437-43 North llresd ht. Tlegu 4 470 PurL 5373 WAI.TKU PRICi: 201 h A lark Ntn, Diamond 2000 I'ark 3013 MH'TIIll TK!IN AOK.M u ,.Ma K tltlmerr Ar. .Woodland 4807-08 Writ 1(1 'II V Father Disavows Compensation Claim Continued from Page On Regan was at his desk In a par titioned space n the Mackey suite when Mr. Reckltt entered the office. With him were Arthur Itesler nnd Irwin B. Tellns, of the Rosier Advertising Agency. Mildred Reckltt was a stenographer employed by the Rosier agency and was shot and killed several weeks age by Mrs. Catharine Rosier, who also kll ed he- huthanrl n.r-nr. Thn nctltlen filed by Regan asked for compensation under the terms of the compensation act, ana was regarded ns an unusual proceeding. n rn rempmher me?" demanded Mr. Reckltt, who was visited by the young lawyer Monday evening, "Yes, I remember you" Regnn re- P "By what right did you' file a petition for compensation?" Reckltt demanded. Without waiting for a reply he con tinued : Premises te Withdraw Petition "Yeu knew you arc a liar; you admit that." He stepped forward belliger ently "Yes. I'll -ndmit it If you want it that way" Regnn conceded. "Why did you represent yourself ns representing the Workmen's Compensa tion Beard?" Mr. Reckltt asked. Regan replied he did net say he rep resented the beard, but the ether con tradicted him. Copies of the petition then were demanded rem Regan, and he handed them te tJic slain girl's father. The lawyer said he would withdraw the petition which hns been forwarded te Harrisburg. "This was the most outrageous thing I ever heard of." remarket Reckltt as he prepared te leave the inclesed space occupied by Regan. The lawyer did net reply and Rcckitt nnd his com panions left. .Before Mr. Rcckitt called en him, R R gen had been questioned about the transaction. if explained he had studied law under Mr. Mackey, had desk room In the Mackey suite nnd specialized in compensation cases. He snld he was net associated with Mr. Mackey In the practice of law. Regan's name appears en the deer of the suite beneath thnt of Mr. Mackey and the inscription "Workmen' Cem- 9 iml tJsaC3fcJWtarslstlisBfT,lra iaKasawneLlEnRrV .sroe mLSSSmO GateRnfc Garatfe ; Alpha Cement s tim GAS Soldering Furnace and Appliance Manufactured by L. D. Berger Ce., 59 N. 2d St. Bell. Market SSj Keyetene. Itain 8714 . and get the most substantial, permanent and economical improvements that can be built. The cement dwelling below (drawn from a photo graph of a house at Syracuse. N. Y. built by Hueber Bres.) is fire-safe as well as beautiful and comfortable It saves in painting and insurance. A cement driveway keeps you out of tb mud. Cement pests don't ret. A cement barn will held itt value and keep your stock clean and healthy. A cement Ue will preve.a fine investment. See the Ldcal ALPHA Dealer These and a score of ether permanent improve ments are described helpfully in "Alpha Cement Cement Hew te Use It," 104 pages, illustrated. Yeu can get a copy of this valuable handbook free from the local ALPHA dealer. Yeu don't have te buyanycement te get the book, but tell the dealer what improvement inter ests you most. He can offer helpful special suggestions. ALPHA PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY EASTON, PA. US S. Detrbern Street, CHICAGO. ILL. New Yerk Bosten Philadelphia Pittsburgh Baltimore Battle Creek, Mich. lronten.Ohlo PUntett: Alpha, N.J. Mtrtlns Creek, Pa, Cementen.N.Y. Jameavltlt.N.Y Mtnhelm.W. Va. La Salle, 1U. lronten.Ohlo, Bellevue, Mich. A 'aHH53wMiii6sslllllHsB 14 iV'flisUKz&'lJnffiNNR The 7dest Beautiful Car in 3merica I T IS new possible te buy a Paige 6-66 touring car for as little as $2195. This is the startling news that has electrified all moterdom and started a vast wave of buying orders toward the Paige factory. Visitors te the shows have been frankly amazed when they have inspected the New Series 6-66 line, noted the wealth of refinements and improve ments, and attempted te reconcile the greatly reduced prices. We repeat, a great buying movement has started. Se don't delay. See the new 6-66 models at once and place your order for premnt delivery. The New 6-66 Prices 131 inch wheel beee-70 hone power 6-66 Lakewood, 7-Pass. Touring. - $2195 6-66 Larchmont II, Spert Type " - 2245 6-66 Daytona, 3-Paaa. Roadster - 2495 6-66 Sedan, 7-Pasa. - - - . 3155 6-66 Limousine, 7-Pass. - - 3350 6-66 Coupe, 5-Paas. - - . - . 3100 The New 6-44 Prices 119 inch wheel beae-SO herte power 6-44 Touring, 5-Pass. .... $MtS 6-44 Spert Type, 4-Pais. ... 153 644 Roadster, 3-Paaa. - - - - 1465 6-44 Sedan, 5-Paaa. ..... 2245 6-44 Coupe, 4-Paas. ..... 194 All Price r. O. B. Factory. Tarn tUtrm Cord tire standard equipment en all model ?kg THttribxxtec A9AD STfteeT AT VINE. PHHAOLPHIi WJ '.SS m i' nw. v tn in 1 :m wi xw ,,t .irJ ."' .Vft3 !- -I- 1 . w XiXiWtU 1S. 1, .'t ..jmiMMM UJl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers