I ffivv II p ft? w fti-rt kf' I W 'j Bit B& ,' wt 1, h-Ai. P.v..' , Lr . wi ,-S V 'M m. IV w Vk: m r tfS ju' t vwytn 'Tcji f! lfVfifWtT WW .? W AW !JIV.H '(-S- . .' ft fed Beat fuigps jt Jlarnifsrliiiwl ti p. nrrrrr re. Ad N. Sit .1. ''ft frl ( mil tin Troubles Seethed r- rlth Cuticura ftpbltmttit. Titan. K.tTryihT. fUmelw REFINISHING 24-HOUR SERVICE A finish that will net craze fll tlMitnK TA.. 1.1. l M vi wai-n, uuiauic, acin proet 1 el hiK'1 Iustrc- Such is i Shafce, applied in all colors. I fL. 111 ... ,. . hc nas. n. scunner in. TiH Clie-tiiiit s'l. NU.W.. " i"- RSnR ftem miNE miliTii -B SSfii nr BUSINESS MEN' LA CARTE SHMCf LUNCH at w O n fc . 'fcr "u"nv -i e."r-SiNtSv 7AM te OPM. RESTAURANT AMD COFFEE SHOP IgAWD CHESTNUT STS. Mk i t LUti&lKJ BAUME. BENGUE (AKALOl!siQUt ) . i vrumuu ivccp a tube Handy . LEEMINC b CO. NEWYORK ITALK WITH FALSE TEETH? SURE! v Dr.Wernet's Powder KEEPS THEM TIGHT ttdievas sere gums, sweetens tea bresth. A white powder. At Drug' or Department Stores, 90c, 60c, $1.00 or write direct te W tP-UlMfg. Ce..nSBnlcnMS..H.T. r MASTEFS PAIN! Shark for rheumatism lumbago sciatica neuralgia sprains strains weak backs stiff joints , At 'all dnnt-.Lt.. 35c, 70c. tt.49 'S m . 'Sk mti Liniment Dinaurlnc faeial craotieni are . I quickly healed by Dr.Hoben' Cczema Ointment. uexl for pimply face. Kmu. ncn. Itchlnir skin, and all ; etherekln troubles. Oneef Dr HeLua'af rtmliy icemedies. Any aruggut. DrHobsen's BczemaOintment a Thc Luncheon That Proved a Success "Mary," exclaimed Mrs. (lorilen te her new maid, in distnin , "what in -the world are we going te du I ' Mrs. Kcdfem litis come for lunch. Yeu might be sine she'd hit upon the very day we had planned en just a pick-up lunch. We might man flv.V age, but mere isu t n ttung we can have for dessert lit this short no- l$k '' EKfi-' tT. w IV' am 111 DINNERVa fPafctil vnexmi tic'' Signal t0 Catch Bandits "I can munnge, Mrs. tiorden." i Tu ,,,r f:dl, ,r , ,, rtrtne Public l.rdo'r l.rde'r replied Maty, confidently, ".lusti Sr.it should be easily possible, and yeii leave it te me. ' !,' little expense te inunt n Luncheon time arrived, und Mary ? , Kf,, , tthicl, reu(1 1)P ,nstn t hreught In .a delcte.is smooth r ,, mhinn ,,jllfWt nt meld of rid. oho. onto blui.e I "," k , , , tlir. p,oprlP,er nr Uinnge. .She had saed the dnj ! erks. whuh could be touched either i.,..HT, Vr' U",'-. "V'M .' v V". 'Ieiwltli the hand or feet and whicji would U?" -wild Mis Corden, "ieur des- , ' , , h, j of a ,,,,,., M4 m: asw ;'f Why." replied her maid. "J nue HI.. 1...10. wade it with Puddinc." "Puddlne?" questioned Mrs. Gorden. "De fell me about it." "It's a dessert that nhiuys turns out right, and Isn't n hit of trouble te make. All you have te de is te add Blllk, either fresh or condensed, and sugar, and boil for tin ei" mln- i? . $?", lSiU J'uUa, nnd then when it Is cool, ,"jeu nave a ricu, creamy mom et cssert, '! "Dees It come in mere than one farer?" asked Mrs. (iorden. isr. "Oil, yes. Indeed chocolate, rose anllla. orange, lemon nnd in sev ral flavors. And It' eiilv costs l.'ic for a box which will scrie 15 pen- v:tlt, or a 10c box 7 people JM "Well," snid Mrs. tiorden it v.tif .j ;:: .. ri-w ..v: : : WTK.cwiaiiliy in uuiicii'im. iVTktew "l uw it for cuke and Pie fill, 'nnd It UOJfXtyv' lnfs, loe," Mild .Mary, VJ makes Ice i creuni smooth and rich." exclaimed Mrs. (iorden. one tmnj will never h "V-.. AaHnli sitlAfi IIV "thnm Ia (tlSwire. , Iu:tM, future, no mmsmmvlL. Aifvr -Afc- Nj.V'1 V h .&n'rv hA -v a aaaaaa iai hii. av i iHrn. ,'.."v- ES!3is!i 5w ivrtrri; wjt:. f;.i imwwsi bv-kt SSTi--. V4A 3"t . 77ffi Letters te the Editor Praises Philadelphia Trolleys Te the Editor et the Evening Public Ledger Sir "On wlu.t meat docs this our Caesar feed that lie liuth grown se great?" Something' like this win what out 1HII Sluiki'xpenrp said. I wnnt te thank yen for our editorial of last night re mirdlns tlie transit Mttintlen. When Mayer Monre lins snmi'thliiit better te show uh tlian Philadelphia!! hnve new. lie win lull., but until then silence would In lit lirnt limvlni?. I lime tint "fen nor ridden 'ii all '(lie trolley evt-lem of these 1 nltcd I State It-it 1 have "-"en niul ridden en , iiie't of them In ritleK of uuv Impor tance east of tlie SIUsWMppi and north, of the Ohie. I paid ten .vnts per tide' in Pittsburgh en lotten-Miiellitig old, cnr.s that were probably purchased twenty jrni age. Other eltle nr net , ! much better. Ne nutter vliere I be iT nm a itraphaimer nt certain tlmn during tlte dnv I have been In Co Ce i linnliti, O . when tlie htrlkf there tied ' 'ip lines for daj and It wit net bedilj afe for one te try te ilde en Mich cais; I in did inn. I Se T am rI.t! I live lu Philndelphln licit It mine te the tiolley y.ti'm J it e linirh better than nnv etlicr , em m tlie territory uint i rewi t I slndly bent ei It wherever i (te. 1' ponle wlie de net like mevtit con- (lllletis had better be sure tliey Knew i huiv te eft einetlilnir better before they ' try te tear down what ha- alre.id been built tip. I sec in the pepei let of iliftruetWe Ideas oenoornlns the prc-"it -j .-lem. but net a olio that will show our elt hew te cot anvtlilns better. KUAXK WILSON SHUYOPK. Philadelphia. March ;;. WS2. Lecate Fair In Park Tv ' K1 'or of tit BeeiliiB Public J 'iarr- Sir I lmp just read a lengthy nitl rle in this morning's Prnt.ic' Ledekk, "Park a Pair Site Opposed by Coun Ceun fll" In wlilth n Mr. (Jnffney makes the Mntemenr "The lielding of the fair at St. Leuis at Poiet Park had destroyed that hrenthing space te effectually that it was i.oeti carved up into building lets." I would like te knew wheie he get his information. 1 was born and lived in St. Tallin all my life until 1011. seven j ears after the fair was held there, and I spent three months there lust w'lntt-r (liWIl nml there lias never been one foet'of thnt beautiful Verest Park usedi"1"1 "'" ean b no manner of reasoning for buildlnir sites. I orthprmere tlie holding of the fair in the park added . tenfold te the improvement of the park. I as the handsome Art tJnllery new stand ing was one of thp p-rnwnent buildings of the fair Tlie large bird cage erected ' for tlie fair was the start of one of the I most beautiful zoological gardens in this country. The beautiful Lageon and the open air theatre that ts famous all eer the country nre the direct result of the fnir. as they used ground which had enc been a dense undergrowth, which wa prepaid! for the use of the fair. The most surprising thing te me i-' his erroneous statement that the park , Sneud Soldiers Receive Benut? had been se destroyed that it .had been ,,,,. i-., nw r,.,. cut Inte buildrng sites. ' Seme of Te tt E.uter e the Lvctp PubHc Ltdatr handsomest homes are built facing the Sir Hew many stay-at-home patri park, but none have been built en any ! ets received a bonus.' Kvery shipjitrd part of the 400 or mere acres of the worker, railroad worker, steel mill .'"i. worker, coal miner, nnd In fact, every If rnu wnnt te improve Fairmeut.t ' wnrU7 '""'lnB $p ' ,7lvl odd Park 'bv all means ue n portion of it I tlonel compensation, besides a fat Bai Bai eor the fair. I am sure there will be ery. The (.evernment empleyes In Plnntv of space left for a "breathing I aslilneten and elsewhere received .n I s,,ace" for the masses. Fercrt Park in , bumw of fM per month, and ate re- I St! Leuis today is one of the handsem- C"1V"'K ll te,'- est narKs et Its sue in me unueu niiues, imr nfinnT. c- llTrt.-r ' .Mil's. I 1 1 I'v I 1 O WKBEU. Piiilndelphia. March 1922. The Question of Heusing Te the Uditer et l! Kvcrine Public l.ttiatr. Sir I should like te reply, through your columns, te tlie letter or. e. 1;. Neilson, who wants te knew why. in the fnce of a general downward trend of commodity prices, rents should main tain their preent high level. The answer is largely one of supply nnd demand It Is wrong te assume that there Is u great number of va cant properties throughout the city whuh would fall In a rental range. A survey ny the Philadelphia Heusing 'Association disclosed that out of TO,- i .-332 properties there were but eight -three available for rent at .$,"() per 'month or under, and In n tit saniturj nnd structural condition for occupancy. This would mean that, in the entire icltj. theie are fewer than C00 houses of this class available. I doubt whether new construction can b launched for investment properties te nipct the requirements of what Mr. Ni-iUeii rails the peer man. because of tlie present price of labor and ma terials. Philadelphia is In serious need of approximately 20.000 new houses, tlie majority of which should be of u tvpe within reach of the low-salaried .and wage-earning groups. Such ron ren ron stmetlen will attract present renters t biffinie home owners, and this, in i irn will relieve a congested rental sitiiutlen. Where te draw the line between just and unjust rental return Is mi open question. The line Is neturullv nbme tin- 1011 level new, because everjthiiig itenng into the upkeep uf property is higher, nnd tnxes ate very much heavier 'than they were ferm-rl. Figure- I showing just what pel coinage of value would make a fair return nnd en what basis i he value is judged must still be determined. , The doubling-tip suggestion of Mr. i Neilson should net be encouraged, as .this feaiuie has nlreudj become se wide spread a te menace bcrieutly the fu- I ture health happiness ami social well- , being of our city. ' If Mr. Neilson ran act tally die spe- ' elfienllv eases where rents imve been Increased sim e the hrst of this year. I he would be doing a great service te communicate tins information te tlie Philadelphia Heusing Association nt l.'SO Seuth Fifteenth street. II. .1. HARINGEK. Philadelphia, MareJi 3, 1022. i.L n, nm.n r. h I.IMK. ' 1 mill III. truct policemen and ethers In the neigh borhood and prevent these held-up men getting nwiiy with their loot. These signals should be se constructed thnt they are visible te these en the outside and where bandits could see them, and it would be u means of pre venting many of them undertaking the job feeling they would surely be rn tight. '1 he should be loud enough that they could be heard lit least a block nwiiy. Such a device, if generally installed, would step bandilrj of this chnracter at once. G. W. L. Philadelphia. February 21, 1022. The Reraidlng of Saloons Te the fc'diler of thi livening Public l.tdatn Sir I would like 'te hnie soma one explain te me why It Is necessary te re rnid a saloon three times, as I read In jour pnper today that Sehett's cafe has been raided for I he third time. Te raid n place of this kind ceHts ron ren ron sldernb'e money and it seems te me that when u man has once been found guilty nf an infringement of the law be should Be se severely puBisntd tivie would weswra.rf i s'ywganamms?-- ?. cv ; mvzn&rgmziwrfri'.Lzmxst'' " " T?affiS&W7 i vTviiwwrv,i.sj,jwa '. tva.T?j tv r - " g MMbtS "t ' ' Jf! JliYJSJHLDf JfUJMJiG, LEDtttfJ PEOPLE'S FOkUM net be likely te undertake the same ort of Infringement again. And why wan net .the saloon rlesed entirely If It was found the Illegitimate business was be ing done there? It 1st net this aalben alerie, but there have been dozens of ether incidents of a idmilar character that have occurred In this city since the Eighteenth Amendment has gene into effect. It is quite evident that polities is playing a part in the efforts te rid the city of illegitimate liquor celling. If a peer bootlegger Is caught fellbwing hit) vocation Iip is railroaded off e jail, nnd for a long term, while some of the big fellow s are left off with easy sen tences and small fines, und are al lowed te j'entlnuc and are seen jihle te pile up a profit of a hundred time the amount of the fine. Se long as this (onditieu exists we cannot expect hut fro n definite? of tlie law in many way. Onee n people arc taught that they nerd net be afraid te violate tin law, crime will be openly pursued, nnd It seems te me that this kind of politics Is leading up te all sorts of holdups. SAMli;i, T 1IUOOKS. Philadelphia. February L'6. in".'.!. A Dance for Aunt. Martha le i,r Vtliier e the Vvcrine 1'vb'ic Ltduer: Sir Please hnve a dance for Aunt Martha and hne Uncle Win, Carles and the Widow Zander attend. Let us see whleh one will be in the limelight, the W'ulew or Aunt Martha We are very interested In the nflnlr. Pleae de this. SUIl-TEKS. Philadelphia. March 1. 1!L'. Fer and Against Benus I Benus and Leve of Flag Te 'hi i:diter of thi Ki'eiiiHD Public Lctletr- Sii The bold effrontery and Insistent demand of a large number of our un blushing heroes for a bonus is n mani festation of a new spirit in the men who have been our defenders mul surelv must be a child of conscription. That nation cannot remain great whose de fenders oeiiie girded only with itching palms; whose souls de net leap eagerly and cMiltlngly responsive te that high call in duty In defense efMhcir homes; uhiise eiing manhood turns a deuf ear te Ills country's 'call In her hour of cxttemltj and whose loftiest conceptions of dutj are sordidly measured in lucre. A bonus hears the nauseating stigma of commercializing a priceless trait that a patriot holds mere precious thnn life. The he thnt he bears for the Brand UK "I'u-iin'ii in iitius in uiuury Ihls Natien, lu the effulgent glory of her gigantic euth, is net without some measuie of dignity, nnd the wearers of her martini regalia should be in vestcil with n lefty pride In her dnunt less spirit and her matchless strength. She has kept the faitli with her sol- i diers and .eared for them as no armies have ever been cared for. This mi- i dignified scramble for inure money finds no echo of sjmpathy in me or mine who went with the gallant Twerity eighth Division. WILLIAM V. KEA. Chester. Pa.. March 3, 1W2. . unj .i:i- ui.iikii num ,iwu ii,i OOl Inc positions nnd leoelved tlie crent salary of $"0 per month. They bought bends of every Issue nnd helped te win the war with their thirty per as well ns te go ever and lick tlie lluns. I feel that t tills great eeuntrj of ours should give the wounded the best of care nnd full j compensation, but don't forget the boys I who went through the mill without a I scratch. They, tee, should be shown a I little appreciation of their services by the stnj -at-home patriots and grafters. I Don't forget file boys In lighting units, who did net get u chance te go I across. They were ready te go and were looking for the da. te come that they 'might leaih the fi out and help tlicir buddies. I nm net in favor of giving one peiim te the men who pulled wires , and recciied a desk job In Washing ton. Loek at Canada. That country gave her boys cempennitien from ,200 te $."i00, .ict she was In the war from 1014 I te J'JIS. They are net burdened with ' riches, but I have never heard one word , against tlie soldiers' bonus from these i people I would like te knew hew much I money "It. M L." made during the war and hew many bends he bought. We were patriots anil fought with all our power for the I. S. A. und I don't belieie the stnndnrd of our .patriotism will be lowered If we receive the bonus. P. II. MeCAHTHY. i Twenty-ninth Division. I Philadelphia, March 2, 1022. i Criticizes Soldier Critic I le 'he bditer of the Kcenlne Public l.eda'i $ir I gee wheie Jehn Henry Smith snjs that the life of n seldler.is te stand en the street corners and smoke clga- i rettes and smile nt the young women. I will say there may be some who de this, but he should net plnce nil sol diers in that class. They aie net all i tee lazy te work. If they can get It. I am working seven dajs a week, a.nd I .served three jear.s in the regular army, two M-ars of It en tlie Mexican border and 'have an excellent discharge; and I think this is mere than Jehn Henry ' Smith can show If he can come up te that J am willing te tnke my hat off te him. If there Is. any bonus coming along I nm going te take it. . II. H. Camden, N. J.. March 2, 1022.. Questions Answered One Benus Prevision Te the Ti.ler of the t'vciitnB TheMc I.tdarr: Hlr- I'lsase publish briefly whit th In nuriiicB rrovulen Is In tha proresed benuj bill. I niW held a lin.000 aovernment poll's" pud up te dite What Is the Gov Gev Gov einment licit te offer me in rirurd te ray PO110' ' . .,'.'' A' r' I'lnlade pS a biu.iry I". 1"J. Th- inHur'ance provlnlen of tlie proc tl bennn In tethliis te (le llli the neldler's CfAernm''nr pellry talien out during the war The Inaurante provlalen. Known hh the "ad-JUBti-d erMCij certlllcate," KlVfg the leteran th fiiMei of tul.lncr paid-up endowment In aurame p.tyjbn et the end of twenty jears If the ei ilce man selects this plan lie In te receive, ne the baila of hln "adjusted di" (outlined below), an amount 40 per Cint Kteuter than the cash plan, nnd thli rill be-ir Interest at Vt Per cent, com pounded annually. Th'.s irnuranee provides aenual dlvlitna arm iu-i" '!" ' i rrnn dies within the twenty car, the face value of the policy will be paid te hla ' k.t,.flrlj. i ifiiuiited eervlc riy" ' 'he pasmrnt II at the of un B.neun'. te veterans clioesln rale of II rium tMI per llay IOr lll'liei mivnn iiiihai m en.l ii. 'jn per uay ier ierseaa serv vlre (maximum 025!. Lecates Quotation rn ihr i.d ter nf the J'.vcnine Publte hvletr Sir I wonder If "fi. J. T." In tonight,'' People's Forum doe" net have this oft-iueted preee seledlpn In mind, which la found In iim urllnirn or ueeiai ,i .,...,., . noted llaptlat clenryman er1 missionary? The IViiplf'a Jnn vtlj I he Kvrninx I'ublle I'd appear dnllr ledger, mid nlw ledger. Letters the Hundng. I'ublle dlsrusslng tlantfr .tapt na well as naaba1 win ue nrinied. Hans at wmhJ Mil wkU ai WHt MN m t.i.fi-AWv. 4 .'" sW'R, vjy. ,iir.wmsi At nr rate It contains the Idea that she quoted. "And reap a destiny" : "The law et the harvest Is le reap mete than ou sew. Bew a thought, and you nap a word. Sew a word, and you reap an act. Sew en act, and you reap a habit. Sev a habit, 'rnd you reap a char acter. Sen a 'character, and you resp a destiny." While I am answsrlnv this query perhaps "C. I.. 1).' or some reader of the People's Jrum can help me locate a paem by Sdwtn Markham containing th Una "And lel lh Christ 1 sought vvaa there." Anether tins runst "And new where'er a sorew stands. 'tis mine te clasp his aching hands." I de net bellevn this poem Is te be fe'ilnd Id Ms published peems In book form. It If. I believe, from a magatln publication. I have nsked for this before, but no en seems le knew of the poem. I would sreatly ap preciate any Information lending te the lo cation of the verses. TIir.ODORE' J. GREEN'. Qelance, X. J., February SI,-1922, The Thirty-first InfaVifry Te the F.diter et the Evening Public Ledger! Sir Is the Thlrty-nrst Iteglment of In fnntry te be sent home from he Philip plnei seen? , W. L. Philadelphia, February 20, 1022. The War Department says that the Thirty Hrst Infantry rtestlment will net leave Ma nila toen, aererdlng te present arrange ments. However, men in companies of that regiment whose terms of anllstment are neirlnc a close will be returned te the I'nlted states shortly. Gaelic and Celtic Te the Editor of the Evening Pubtle Ledger! sir re Gaelic and Celtic the same tin-1 ruatres , . T. B. Si- Philadelphia, February 20. 1022. Oeltle lamtuagts nre a croup of languages te which aellc belongs. Other Celtic las- guiifte are Welsh, Uleten Irish, Scottish end -Mum. 'IV l. U.' Uoekei T Washington, teacher und leader of the Negro race, died Newmbcr 14, 1015, at his home near the Tu-kcR-ec Institute, Alubatna. Poems and Songs Desired The Kilkenny Cats J'e the lUliter of the Evening Public Lcdgei! fir Please print the little verse relating te the fight of the two Kilkenny cats. J. T. O'BMEN. PhlUdelphla, February 2T, 1022. Yeu probably refer te the follewing: Tlieie once were two cats of Kilkenny, Which thought there was one cat tee many, se they mewed and they bit, And they srratrhed and they fit. Till excepting their nails and the tips of their tafls. In-tead of two cats there weren't any. "Modern. Medicine" Te the Editor of the Evening PuMte Ledger! Sir Thcre Is an amusing poem entitled "Modern Medicine," by Strickland W. Oil man, which I will appreciate It you will lubllsh It In jour People's Forum. MORTON U IIERSHCT. West Chester. Pa.. February 20, 1022. MODERN' MEDICINE By Strickland TV.. Olllllan I went te a modern doctor te learn what It was was wrong. I'd lately been off my fodder, and Ufa was no mere a aeng. He felt at my pulse, as they all de; hegazsd at my outstretched tengue: He took off my coat and weiklt and barked at each wheezing lung. He fed me a small glass penstalk with fig ures upon the aide. And this was his final verdict when all of my marks he'd spied: "De yej eat fried eggs? Then quit It. Teu don't? Then hurry and cat 'em. Alene with soma hay that was cut In May There's no ether feeds te heat 'em. De you walk? Then step lnatanter. Fer exercise will net de Ter people with whom It does net agree; And Jills Is the rule for veu Just quit whatever ou de de. And begin whatever you don't. Fer what jeu don't de may agree with e.i As whatever . ou de de don't." Ves, tnua salth the modern doctor. "Tradi tion be double durnedl" What the oldsters knew wan nothing com pared te the things we'e learned. lhere's nothing In this or that thing that's csrtaln In every case. Ai.v mera than a single bonnet's becoming te eerv far. It's all In the diagnosis that tells us the patient s fix The modem who knows his business Is up te a host of tricks. De ou eat roast peik Then step It. Yeu den t? Thc-n set after It quickly; Fer the long-eared as Rives tbe laugh te grass And delights In the weed that's prickly De you sleep with the windows open? Then batten them noed and tight And wallow the same old fetid air Through nil cf the snoezesome night. Juat quit whatever ou de de. And whatever you de da den't: Fer what you don't de may agree with you An! whatever you de de don't. "The Green Sheres of Erin" Te the Editor et the Evening Public Ledger! Sir It Is forty J cars since I heard the song "The Green Sherfs of F.rln." sung by Charles Duial who was then noted Irish singer. Ha wrote the song, the words of which I am inclosing. FRED T. McINTYRE. Philadelphia, February 10. 1022. , THE GREEN SHORES OF ERIN Th gTcen shores of Erin I've left far be hind me. Acres? the bread ocean ter fortune i "trav ' I try te forget tier, but mem rles remind me Of the fieri ones from whom I m new p-irted away. Oh" darllnir. I love thee tee dearly te sever And leave without sighing thy fend, trust- ttve hwsrf Like the tendrils of Ivy my love for then i ever CHngH greener and fresher wherever thou art. The nwers of mi country, thou dials of ' I age. When beautiful sunset sheds forth Its bright glow, Threv. shadows whose darkness envelope tin pages Of thi lilstCTles new lest nf long ages age Oh: could they but speak and one moment reveal The glories new lest of our beautiful Hew proud would) the sons of peer Inn's fall feel' And prav that her fortune asstn en her smile. And often when wandetlng en a bright sum mer morning. Where Shannen's bread river rolls down te the sea. The brilliant sunbeam without mem-nt of warning By cliuds overcast disappearing I ree. Step That Itch inc It's unnecessary and nerve racking Apply cooling Resisiel Ointment and knew the comfort it gives. IDEAL FOR BABY'S TENDER SKIN RESINOL 5lhirviniHclin4 MtwtM, I jUL9HEE19MC3 fe ,1. A'WW IUA And' se the bright hopes that I cherished are fleeting, " Clouded and dark aa I murmur "far .' Well," And m-.n'ry my darling, whilst this true heart Is, beating .Alene shall my truth and my constancy tell. Uncommon' Sense The Price IT IS pleasant te have your number legion, but It is friends seldom profitable. It is delightful te be hailed every where as a dcslrable companion, but it usually nreves thnt you spend se much time bclnit n desirable companion that you neglect your work. .i1" n.1.cn of w,,,e popularity have little In life tp enjoy but the popularity. And thnt docs net last very long. IF TOU really -want te get ou in the world, you will be kept se busy that you will hnve time te make only a few lntimnte friends. These few Intimate friends nre worth n nrmy of acquaintances who like you merely because you nre willing te spend your time entertaining tlicm. If you spend eight hours n day nt your job, nnd three or four mere hours in occupations calculated te make ou mere competent ii your job, your op- Eertunlties for ncqutring popularity will c extremelv lltnitled. It Is a geed plan te lenvc the enter-, tainment nf the multitude te actors and ether people who nre paid for that pur pose. They de it better thnn nmntcurs. It Is their business te capitalize popu larity. The mere they get the better off they nre. Theio people arc comparatively few. Unless you are one of them it will be of mere profit te you te be popular with your boss, or your patients, or your clients, or your customers, than with "hosts of friends." The liking of the hosts of friends for you may be sincere enough, hut it Will have very little value. And te keep it you will hnve te pre sent them with your time, which is the RiT! trfrnvAy vi Cm) ! BsR(IU3 f I X-s5p & v WwPn IHI w Mm N -A m w aSaVyvKsMafBlBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBi 1 V BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl BbBBB "ri asttwBETTER GASOLINE inoier venicies. u ATLANTI C MffiliMi. flfflmwrw ai 1- , "T, U Q." wants te knew wkMhtr a reader can locate, this quotation for him: "And I go halting all my days." "D. C." It would net be' possible for' u le print Will Carleten'a poem "The Light ning. Red Dlsrenatr" en account of the space j : : By jeun blake of Popularity only thing in the world which you have as much of as anybody else. SUCCESSFUL men nre seldom "prominent clubmen' or brilliant figures in society. They get their success-by sticking te their work, and they frequently grew very unpopular with unsuccessful people whom they pass in the race. Stick te your job, make a few friends, and forget about popularity. It is a frail reed en which te lean, at best. Coptriefit, 1911 JENKINTOWN SUES P. R. T. 8eeks te Recover $882 for Highway j Repair .Tcnklntewn Town Council, acting for the municipality, ban Instituted a suit against the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company te recover $582,33. Under terms of the ordinance permit ting the company te operate cars in Jehfctntewn, it is declared there is u clause b'y which the operating company agrees te maintain that portion of Yerk read within the borough limits. The assertion is made the traction company failed te keep the highway in flrst-clnss condition; and that when repairs were necessary they were made under the supervision of borough offi cials and paid for with borough funds. Zoning Plan te Be Discussed City zoning as it ajiplles te Philadel phia will be discussed nt n meeting te be held this evening nt the Knginecrs' Club. 1317 Snrurc street. Patient will be rend by Lausen Purdy, of New Yerk ; j 11. A. H alderman, f Ilarrlsbtirg, and M. 11. Madcrn, Jr., of this city. ii i ! Today the number of Atlantic users is net only greater than ever, " ";wwwe,ts mi greater Only one thing can account for such pronounced and growing upremacy. Fer there is only one thing that will induce a meS te stick te one gasoline. That s-sufierier. QUALITX Proved by consistent performance. vymt ay Atlantic has that in unmistakable measure. There is no ether gasoline hke it Nene is se uniformly clean-burning; Venl -se m ... oalenfie unite; none se finely balanced in quiek-lcting veTaS and povyer-preductng stability; none se thoroughly efficient undS varying speed, lead, temperature and ether operating conditions Ner can any ether gasoline offer you a distributing service se con cen venient and widespread. Yeu can get Atlantic any time?MWe and always in the same quality that keeps.yeur meter smeX T nmg your m.leage record high and youri-satisfSnTeSTd There's an 'Atlantic Pump en MASUUNE PtIejinYeu Jte,. mmf , Jv This income diary will SAVE worry for YOU With March 15th, tlie final date for filing Income Tax returns, rapidly drawing near, the value of a record auch as trje "Personal Recerd of Income" ia emphaiUcd most strongly. This book was designed especially for keeping a day-te-day record of EVERY item that should be considered in making an Income Tax return. These who use -It for 1922 will be SAVED the trouble and worry experienced ! in former years. We have one of these books for YOU. Come ia and Set it or drop us a postal. ' Yeu will net be obligated in le least The Land Title and Breaa ana unesaiuc - Philadelphia held supremacy proportion than the increase of the read you are traveling" Vofer $ t 6ri rcr, S" .r; v Trust Company s - U t tui, HS-1)V4V-XA A a . , ftj ''-- i i . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers