mmnvmm 'W t".ki '' bVbkMk! JlfjJ&Wi -?. .t4-i.'!"i Hi. '.'3'.";-- .' M1'. ,? fTTW . -v fcfivtv ia !? , . ., ., "Mi WSmrnm - 'siBSJOTWfflflt'fW TfP Iji'lHrKwlii KMwmmwmmm:w ?. .'.iff 40); usM . nimT'-.v"-: -' '""" ""' 7mT Lrf :. .IB ft Wrll 1 at. t -&'ei! W v.; t: r .i i 3 fti la P I 1 1'1 fc"S3 ia .n I I' M W vm titx 1 '031 m ('.! 11 11 Sf .. A' flit M tfHM;4f.-n.' ft r, . S HOTEL Walawt Strt , . ft M K h TlB fk Til II HI II ;ss ilWfc fcaoethinq Ana HealiM letes Skin Health mkgoeK Mil eW geed. Puti pep in jaded miucitt. Atwtuc trtinei i ncemmeiul it for rub down. An antiseptic loe,focaiti,KTttch, . ikJn ibruient, etc. lElcetfeflt for mouth 'Liberal Y Viand threat. Few drena triil bettU,'yiuf&c,Si.i itdruc- F1 perpuav gisuoipesraaKj. , tf.F.YOUNO.In. 3 liDlDUAL .spnngn.ia, Mass. LAFF WITH FALSE TEETH? t SURE! I Dr. Werners Powder , KEEPS THEM TIGHT Believes sere gums, sweeten 1 breath. A white powder. At it-Drug or Department Stores. i,60c $1.00 or write direct ta IfaaatDMUllUf. &..llSBMbuaSt..N.T. DREER'5 .Seasonable Seeds forth Vgtb! anil 1'Iower (!.iiilr, In lr R'merttnnt tnl fuil.i d-.M nbrd hi our llnnlni Heek wtilrli ma l i.l free t utern or by mall I'ripar new In order iu crtt th best rtiui'- Plant Sweet Peas New Dreer'H Orchl4-flewred Sweet IVn .r far uperler te the nld-fnh!otiel Kitmi nnd br larger fler hl.'h ar- .n lone tn anil excellent for cuttlnu. Iirer m Tw1t Incomparable Orchl.l - nnuereJ Swtet TeRii cemprint the t-st varieties and arc lurnUhel In a retltetmn of en jacket eactt et the 1L- arlctls for S5 etnts. -, Dreer's Grass Seeds raiilted te nil condltlenn ami ivht'.ier for larite lanrna or th hack rd, they alwayailve aatlafactnr remit Call or write for rnEE cop of Dreer's Gardtn Boek. DREER Seeds, Plants, Toels 714-16 Chestnut St. RADIO 3 Large Stock DiaPORTANT! ? !"' r". . fully Mlecle'l vrj pleec, of npparalua in our tec am) every. piece is ubinlutely Kuaren taed. Teu may t!ierefer make your lectien hre with eery cunfldenre. that the material la of the flrat uuullty and that the prlcea are rlzht. FORMATION! g-r prar electrician! will be rlad te aseltt teu In the aelertlen of a at lnt uliel te, your needa. Tfelp and advlr In .daatcnln? ou nnn set u ..ailabi hr without charre. INSTALLATION! VJ' P ' . . iaff of e. pert radio lctrlclana hne erv are available for Iruullauun vur . a. a moderate chante, E Reyer Smith Ce. i Vietrelat, Radie ApparatuM 10th and Walnut Streets Stere Open I'nlll 1 I'. M. Iiall.r Satnrdar f ntll 9 I'. M. UKH i fv. 5eeil t (1lPrSVv The newest ' f R lFjEi ' a r s37'"! t j tNUE2Jf devices. Pv - rWie .new vogue iMfcv draperies and EOrj :ti-Tl BPaJW-jSTLs I If", H' "ewmr The most ingenious plumbing, heating and Sighting effects. All these and hun dreds of ether inven tions that add te the beauty, comfort and convenience of the modern home make sn interesting show ing at the Nrfflt is ft?, MaSb m' 1 1 mmMam i'itf " va . mm KEAUSTATE U- 1 TkT TallTsf iT2axuii4innv r Ui Aiupices of th salalpKU Raal Estate Beard Mm4l lth f 22d Inclumv flT REGIMENT ARMORY ?(M KU jCaltewklU Sis, JRHBL - -i" ' SMITH EDUCATOR 35 YEARS Delaware County Superintend ent of Schools Has Nota ble Recerd KEEPS OUT OF POLITICS . (.. CKISWEI.I, M1T1I ! Ter thirty -five years A '!. rrlell Smllh lias guided the youth of lela ware County along the tortuous path of learning. And by nn almost unanlmeu ote Tuesday the -0! members of the school beard's in the county, who are ex-ofticie electors, decided that Mr. Smith should remain in the office of Count v Superintendent. Today nt l o'clock lie 'nt at hl desk, loeklng'not mere than ti f t of hl slrj eight tears. Ills hair Is only sliphtlj inged'wlth crny and his rlu-ek- have the ruddiness that com' with life in the open. He explained that lie no doubt t ewes his geed lie.ilth te much walking. ( Mr Smith's eves twinkled as he ad mitted that lie liitd been returned te of fice. Hut he lefiiM'd te beast. "All of the members of beards ,ld net turn up le tot-." he taid. "but many of them telephoned or wrote me. cajing that thev felt Mire uf the outi-eme and would net take the time te participate ' in the election. "Once n politician, when nKeI why he was re -elected without opposition, declared there was opposition, but no candidate. I'erhnps that is my poi , tlen. .njsn. they have been geed enough le let me remain ftt my pest. Taught Scheel in .107:1 Mr. Smith has been active in ihe world of education ever since his scTlNl days. He taught for a year inlS7.'. even before he hnd entered the Nermal t Scheel nt Millcrsville. from which he was graduated three years Inter. When he came te the position oft Superintendent of Delaware County schools, the salary attached te the pest was SI. "00. and upon his re-election two davs age it was voted te increase the . salary te S.",000. It has 1kcii $4000 for several years. Under his supervision thirty-five year-i age there were loe teachers, and tedaj there nre 4L'si. "New-. I suppose I hhall seen hate te nciept the title of dean of superln- tendenls of the entire Stare." he ain with a scowl. Hut the eje still twinkled. That will be forced upon me when Ir. Samuel Hamilton, of AI legheny County, retiics in .lune. He 1 antedates me b three months, lieause he was appointed te the position of superintendent that length of time be- 'fore he was elected. V wne both i elected en the tame date." Mr Smith is a real Inmate,- for the count schools nud also for the Kinnegsn program "We lune some of the bct high schools In the State." he said. Attendance ha.s been better since the ' Kinnegnn leglme, tee I am sure the uev Administration will produce geed. but support Is needed and It has net been forthcoming a jet, That l net surprising in a way, for anyone who n'tempts Mich changes i bound ' inpel with opposition. ' Taught at .Marietta After leaving llie Venil.il Si'henl JJi. Smith taught at Marietta. IV H- was made principal of the l.anfnrd schools and later, was transferred iu the same capacity te Media. He hns watched with pride the growth of the ss'm. which has continued despite ne fact that sir district have in- leased in "opulatien above the ."000 mark when they elect their own super- ntfiiilent. He said that the pren- eiii of finding spni e for new pupil .ilwms a iiiessing one, iinel featuie of Amern animation "iirk lui lieen iiuludeil In the pre tram of the school at Marcus Heek, rtheie the percentage of foreigners i ij gh 'f'lieic. the pupils who be-atisc of the inability te speak the Kngllsh unguiige. nre In grades far below merlenns ttieir own age. aie placed i a spenrnte elu.s-i and moved into h uigher grade n seen as they have attained greater preticieiiM The method eliminate waste unie in i.e classes and pi e ides an opportunity if the foreigner te l'.nii. lust of all. ' Imt is most impuriani : the language the country. remark as te I- Smith s splendid altii brought forth the information at ,t was net due te golf nor te nnr e'lier sport. Mr Smith has no out- iiner hebb e,i epi walking "Seme- '.ew I h.ivi. kept in feed phjsnal inn- (I tien " he said. "hiiiI if Is wither mm prising, tin I hae been going night and diu for years. They alwujs want me te make speeches somewhere, fspe- eullj at i emuiencenient time, whlcn' i elitiiiues for six weeks Then there H'c the home and si hoel nsei intinns lid ever ihe leuiltj, the meetings of wliii h 1 inusi attend Mllite efltn. ' I'elitics';" Ne They tried te get me into II ellie, uv seeHillg n lOIiirllill lOIiirllill .en I didn't ebjea te thai, bit felt thai it might lead a linnet ainwhere. I'licp when I refused they said thev would itiiu nie, and I told them le de their vv-uit. Thev tailed te harm me. .mil Imie net tried slive. That was some eats age .Mr Smilii added thai he lollewed State pellths with Intel est, and feared that a bp'it of the Republican tote iietween I'inchei and I'leher would mean the smhlen smciss of a third (nudldaic. Mr Sniitli is a ihlity-ihird-degiee Masen He spoke euthusinstii ally of h s long connection with the order. He is a pan high priest of the (Sriind l Impler of I'ennsjlvanla. past grand master of the liruud t'uiinell of rii( Slate past master of St Alhap' Column ndcry Knights Templar, of the Ledge of I'crfeelien, of the I'llllcei of .li'iusaleiii and past ceniinandei -in-iiicf of I'hiladelphiii I'oiihlsteiy f MI'OKTANT M'Oin INO KVKNTS Ate covered llwreuuhly by William H nnmti. reLeanlzed aa an International aut4ir. I y en professional and amateur ataletlct et all ciaai t. Ra4 "HUlf" Reeap'a Bpertt Artlrlee 'llaa .bbbbbbbbbbVbbbbV bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbPV BBBBBBBBbV bbbbbbbbbbbbbbv 1bbbbb bbbbbbbbbbbbbWv B KaJi 'VeMBBBBBaX I 'bIHLkV '! . v aBBfc :M J" BBBBK' 9 Lbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbji bbbbbwK.' "-s bbbbbbbbbbbks ' n$ LbV .LV bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbP' i-' LbbbbbbbbbbV .sbbbbbbbt Lbbbbbbbbbw'w bLbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV MYSTERIOUS BULLET STILL BEING PROBED IN CHESTER Military College Commandant 8ays It Must Have teen Accidental Chester police nre still seeking the source of n bullet found In the waih waih beard of the dining room nt Chester Military College, which Is believed te have jiaNcil m itlilti u feel of the head of Colonel Chnrlea K. Hyatt, com mandant of the school, as he Sal nt supper Sunday evening. "It cimc uncomfortably close." said Colonel Hyatt today. We heard a slight noise and my ten t rank sold. "That 1. Ill", n llllllet ' If llflfl come In I )()iliin iiv . ....- - ..-. ... ... ,,.- i. my i mi . uv in. '-.i iiii.u. . muni. ' through nn open window, evidently. I for Philadelphia," the llurenu of Mu- . Weirta"1 mS.V.52 I Wl It-c.".-!. .t-ted today nnvelcd a thousand yard-). Judging from A vulins in the rase of l.leuleunnt ti nenrtrntien. It could net have beenl Havltl McCeac h. Ueinelwl from n iiellcc fired from anv part of the college I captaincy, held that police and firemen I ground, nnd no ofle would attempt i may be reduced In rank wltheu a hear with a pltel te hit a person at a thou- ling before n trial beard. Find vnrd." ' In the case of .lehn K. Arthur, for- The liltliei wn .! enuuer. The .1.. ", 4e. ' ..III- 'ft. DECRIES DECISIONS ON CIVIL SERVICE) Municipal Research Bureau Terms McCeach and Arthur Rulings Unfortunate Herein Supreme Coutt decisions en t two linpertnn.1 civil service cases "iu I .I.a lnl.. ,.. nIH 1.a ..t.fcl uif,if ut.ntn met' cniei or mc nuiriiu u v.nj i -rep- rl MhIB nBBBBBMWaBaHlaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBflBBBBBBBBnaHaZrfl III tBrTjBrBVBa V-2b1BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBBBBBnBtnBBBBBBBBBBBBMBBwQBBVMBSBBaa " "" I 1 - " t -j m wii i 9M III: IE brain is tireless but the body weakens Science new explains the true nature of fatigue Recent tests, te find hew much.werk the human brain is really capable of, have yielded some sur prising results. Se far as can be told, the brain itself is prac tically tireless. Mental work alone any amount of it has little effect en quick, clear thinking. The trouble is that the body gets tired se seen. It develops actual fatigue-poisons, which clog the tissues and block the nerve -pathway that carries the brain's message. Heur by hour these poisons accumulate. And little by little the output of work lessens the "work-curve" begins te fall. This is why the problem of fatigue is a prob lem which concerns every human being. Whether we work with hand or brain, fatigue is the enemy of us all. We can't change the conditions under which we live. We can't slew up the lightning pace of 20th Century civilization. But we can avoid exposing body and brain te needless shock and strain. Get the right protection! One of the chief causes of fatigue is the strain of standing the jar of walking en hard floors and pavements. Of course, hard leather heels give no relief. Ordinary rubber heels are little better. Seme are soft, crumbly rubber that wears down quickly ai flA rV,, il.M lin WR ktt 'att pointed officer" within the- niefliiing' of Article VJ, Hectlen 4 of the. Consti tution, and therefore could be removed at the pleasure of the appointing power. The situation cienled by these de cisions, the bureau sold, should be rem edied by legislative action. In the In In stnnce tj pitied by Arthur's case n con stitutional amendment would be neces sary. The bureau stnted further: "It Is net our purpose te quarrel with the Uniting of the court In this matter, for a strict ndhcremc te the let ter of the Ihw' would seem net te per mit of anv Wher Iiiterpvetntlen. al though a dissenting opinion was filed by one of the justices, lint we de re gret that it is peKslble under the Inw ai it new stands te evade the jurisdiction of the trial beard by simply demoting a police officer or riremnn. As the dis senting Justice tmts It. "If n captain may be detueted te a lieutenancy, why net te the poNltleu of an ordinary pa trolman en some beat in an obscure sec tion of the city? The exercise of this power is tantamount te deprivini; an officer net only of some of Ms rights, but of all of them, ilrtually .forcing t if a t.t7f liH III! WmmkWmFK I aHfl ,rfaiaw.MI Li aaWJlll IlllJSrr al i,imi Mental work alone any ametmt of it has little effect en quick, clear thinking Mm ke iiarajeli1tnVlf irem the police "Huclf a condition docs net bode well for the morale and efficiency .of the , u..i... ...i .,! hn ....rrnxteii in-1 appropriate legislation at the earliest , opportunity. . Uespitc the joy witn which iiicsr. decisions have been hailed In someuuar ters, the net result In the long run will le most unfortunate for IMillndelnhin. Administrations may come mid go; their ; day of authority in nearly nlways brief. Hut the great body of civil service cm- I pleycs upon whom we must depend t' carry en the day-te-day work of the city government should remain undis turbed. Let us net be deluded into thinking that the efficiency of the serv ice is Increased by permitting each new (idmlnlstrntlen te Indulge In lis own ' J mtlcullir brand "of heusb-clcunlng, nnd I te Impose Its own pet delinltiens of i loyalty. This only tends te break down I morale nnd efficiency. "Our civil wrvlcc stands mere1 ex- I posed te the whfnis of these who way I held, for n brief span, the high places In. our city government than it did be- j ferethe recent decisions of the Supreme ! Court were rendered." ' and yet se exhaustedtoe rrv rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr'r'i ethers are se hard and lifeless that you might as well wear leather. O'Sullivan's Safety Cushion Heels give you perfect protection. They combine just the right toughness for long, hard wear with the greatest amount of springiness. '' jiBBBBa AtbbbbbI HI Hard, naU-ttuddtd leather heels cannot protect you The price of O'Sullivan's te you is generally the same as the price of ordinary heels, in spite of the fact that O'Sullivan's cost the dealer mere. Your repairman could make a bigger immediate profit en any one of half a dozen substitutes but when he puts en O'Sullivan's, he knows you'll bring trade te him again. Ask for O'Sullivan's Safety Cushion whenyeu leave your shoes see that they are attached. The O'Sullivan Heel Company, Ui'WVj mMmmwB w plavlna With Ball When - ' r ,.. surrandera Struck Driver surrenaers While playing wlfh a ball In fren of her home umc. Carolyn Herman, three i , of 1731 Memerial avenue, ' k bv nn auto when she ran te years eiu ti, iimi. 'i'be motorist leek the child .. ..lailnU . M TABLE D'HOTE DINNERS SERVED DAILY 5te8P.M. KUGLERS restaurant 30 Se.lBth ST. The descending atrre of "Fatigue Charts like this is a startling proof of hew fatigue limits action nfatmKf "sbbbbbbbbbbbbbX tT I VbbbIpkbbI MmtPTTti MPBBBBBBBBbVM 1 A. 8ttEaHgaBBfBB IPP- many men come home 'at night tired te think of anything but sleep (fej Ordinary rubber httb either tee hard or tee soft O'Sullivan's Safety Cushion Heels arc tough and springy " After the police hndarched $P I eral hours for tl.fc driver, Jacob ru! ' ' tichev. of 411(1 (llrm-il nviln .C0P..W- dered at the Thirty ninth street .i I.nncnstcr avenue stntlen. He gi,i i!'1 had sped te n lawyer's office aiW.L accident. ... IU( u SPRING CHICKEN SIRLOIN STEAK SEAFOOD ENGLISH MUTTON CHOP ' .l Am t?H ''BtiX. " i T&yZm.thtet . i jmMjf M ,.tl- &w.&. , . In. l.". f 1 ' t '-JfteV- iliK . .rv.. .'A, '- llt&Vl bte&(. . Jj ay&'ij.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers