IS? r. MM r.U.; ;''vrrf,-y,u thief political cerf- aU senn1nfsa nf nrnm. awn or altf parlies, telle, tha M-ae (MM, lplaya no laveruss. Rimibff)'blir-ne" articles ariy m inas.Tasiiev -ww II ft BIBH" Cake Flavoring Pie Filling DDINE ggfl Saves milk. Saves time. fails. Puddtne is also weai ier Blanc Mange, Ice Cream, la, Puddings and Sauces. Eight Flavers vAt, All Grocer, 10c, 15c Fnddlne Ce., Baltimore, Sid. Ufe 'ORE ORDERS rtr the Buyinz Question i$,$U 80 years' experienee In tI 'flfrM that you are (leallns; nlth 'rauable nrm rrem wnem you wn ifcsarehaae everything nerded In the Ufcamaeheld. Our plan en-xbles you v n te the leaslne stores of rhlla. vjls) aeleet rear purchasr. itWHTK FOR RETAILS TONIGHT .'Hi tH1Z D 1919 .Marriett Bres. lift CHESTNUT STREET Children thrive en Victer y Bread 13 6 C Big Leaf Sold only in our Stores u7Z please Her en Mether's Day te yjwitwiihfleiverl itl lAwit'Sffis&fl ri. - "" ' g p y iWavaminB ftl. i rmesm IIIIIIHT2V7 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiurv:1 iULw ', SbbIbY i i. r -,- ,- "'" "i "" , ie the mtln thilli: for ttie l-OIlgress- .. . ., .- ir ..... n, .im.nn mav tee lone rer r-proeucuon hi in- i i.iu ' I labor of ?u terday. nnd new tvpified by ' ' ,,,,nt .onsiderntien te put ' ai,'lr '" at tne nit.nBrlten Hn-.i. this iv,rum. but if you send our address a copy .f A nn i l,ellnrs' fn'S "d general equipment. rn !," ', i i , ! miHr u Hu Ncw Yerk l"1'lr", ' ,h" Shubr' ' n mailed te ou. -vlV I VaillC " the Other hand IS the Uvlns. pillsat- the Memlell theory " '" ,,. 'It'"' rortj-feurth Stre-t Theatre. I f II"IU S te"tho efficient opeiaiien of railroad"? ' resentath. s.iBgets speculutlen as te Four Queres and Ther Answers RFTAIL PRICES OF , KTWEEN PHII AnFIPHIA AN11 l A """"" organi.atien (an de itsc f just new muni a ' ""'' "". '.V "" I r ' wiier e; me f.vemv mwic i.riWr' apaim nu IIDtAfADn WUVtm rniUUICLrniA ftriU . no greater wrong than te be. eme se en- te the ceuntiv. Mr. Mend 'II did net, S, ., ,ou Klndl anBttPr , folle. AGAIN ON UrWAKU "Igiessed in the pursuits of Its own ends sav just whit Fnlary would be s.uis. B qUP,t,nn, threutrli the People's Forum 1 tltnllA sfiii I as te forget the rights of tin- emplej or fnt tery. fmm a strictly economic penu i irat new .mi tn expressions "two ReDOrts Frem Fifteen C 1111111111.1 111 S'-'intstsefthpuhUc... nfvie lM.rnpreu -. ,, y te 3 pep " I , "" " .:... .. a. i in. rrnc wnat nan me iranK'n'ien men. . i.i.... u..- m SI T Under the Summer Schedule effe tne June 18 a total of 68 trains mil b run every scik-day le tween Philadelphia and Atlantic City (rout COO A. M. III! 1123 I M mim i S 2 3 Routes 4 Station! In Philadelphia. 3 Stations In Atlantic City. S5 S SS 52 SS m DIRECT THROUGH TRAINS TO AND FROM CHELSEA t- AdvanUgceus Commutation lickets IV T A1 1...... !P.. . 1.1,,I Peansylvania Railroad 1 In Detftveil aVDaa . mpiexien er co me it! veil wes only inperan; reaei 5mel Seap and rfhave&eiitle Rv Tvcweirerties usually clear skinireubles completely W ft at little cost. .&l 10L m wmzM HraHPH-KKKr 'V,.Jvrf;;'!v;-;cy'-F w re-nay vys ,?, j SIR ARTHUR REPLIES Noted Spiritist, in Letter, De fends Psychic Picture of Late Sir Hiram SAYS PHOTO PROVES IT New Yerk. Mny 10. Cliamplenlng William Hepe, spirit photographer of Crewe, Knglnml, and reiterating his be lief in the authenticity of the picture of Sir Hiram Maxim, which he has shown at each of his lectures en spirit photography. Sir Arthur Cenan Deyle, in n letter te the Tribune, has replied te the charge made by Hudsen Maxim that the picture of his brother is "hocus-pecus." The nhotecrnnh of Sir Illrnm is shown by Sir Arthur as one of the most interesting of his collection. He has taken Pains In hl lecture te explain that during Ills lifetime the inventor and scientist was one of the avowed disbelievers) of spiritualism in England. The face of sir Illrnm appears en a plate with Miss Scatcherd. nn Kngllsh medium, as the sitter. It is surrounded with the "psychic heed" common te most of these nhoteeranhs. The MinKcn eyes, pronounced nee and short juttlnc beard are the features of Sir Hiram as he was in the flesh. Each time he has shown the picture Sir Arthur has ald : "Any one who has known Sir Hiram in his lifetime will find no difficulty In recognizing these strongly marked feature as his." When questioned nbeut the picture, Hudsen Maxim described It as "hocus pecus," Mijlng that his brother was the TO MAXIM AnACK most radical of unbeliever- In t-pirit- MW!lll!l!M "aIis,- "'d $ 't a highly irenic g that he of all persons should be pre 3 tented en the screen In this connection. Sir Arthur's letter is as follews: "Sir I have made it a rule net te answer personalities, but I urn alvvnjs! happy te meet any honest difficulty. Such a one Is disclosed In Mr. Hudsen Maxim's Interview. I mny say that I am indebted te Mr. Hudsen Maxim for his thought-compelling book en poetry. Mr. Maxim's error lies in the fact that he has been repelled by some aspects of spiritualism without knewlnc the sub- fject sufficiently te be aware that they are equally repenant te all well-in-formed spiritualists. "He will, for example, find all these fake personalities ridiculed by u. In my 'New Uevelatlen,' page 124, he will read: 'The Miltens who cannot scan, and Shakcspeares who cannot think, and Shelleys who cannot rhyme, and all the ether absurd impersonations which make our cause ridiculous.' "Could Mr. Maxim put It stronger than that? Iltit this obicctien docs ne: make us blind and deaf te what we actually e0 nnd hear In the case i f his brother, the fact that he was strong materialist was stated In nn lecture nnd, indeed, was the point of the Ftery, since he had said openly that if he were wrong he would own up in eme way. T see that Mr. Maxim docs net even attempt te explain hev mi line n fate. of, his brother appcand en the plate of a little, earpenter at Crewe under the watchful eyes of .se i geed un observer as Miss Scatcherd. I "Of course, the term 'hocus-pecus' ' has been applied te every advance of human knowledge I am old enough te i remember it as applied te Darwinism i and it is net really helpful. We want a detinue alternative explanation, hut none has ever been forthcoming s.ive 'fraud,' which is absurd when one takes I the photos oneself. "Yours sincerely. "ARTHUR rONAX DOYI.H " COMMON SENSE CAN SOLVE RAIL FIGHTS, HOOPER SAYSi , Laber Beard Chairman Addresses i Convention of Trainmen Terente. Ont.. May 10. fPv A P I j Combined common sense and justice '(.in solve every problem In the relations of railroads and empleyes. Ben W. Heeper, chairman of the I'niteil States Railroad Laber Heard, said here today before members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen in triennial conven tion. ' .r i : i i . ... I uin uiiTi'iiMiiKiy impressed witn me (leminnnr importance et the human I clement In nil labor controversies," lie I said "As I sit upon the Railroad i.uoer ivearu. j see netere m men Imaterl bv the srlfish instincts of hu man nnture On the one hand nre the ROB INJURED MEN'S CAR MiTkl.u. Ctfln MiUIm a... n.t. iiiiwTw s... .p I'inwiiiiie etKcr rrtirj Suffer Serious Hurts New ( a.stle. P, I. i .leseph Shu Pa., Mav 10. i By A atte, editor of the Sharen I'n , Telegraph, and f'h.irles U Pcilge, reporter, nrc l.vlng In n critical (onditlen nt a local hespit.il os a nsult of injuries sustained last night, when an automobile In which they were reluming te .Sharen after attending a in il Her.', nil it iril'Jiuunc JlOie JUbt lit the city line. Beth sustained fractured skulls. The car was practleall) demolished. Pel lowing the accident, thieves ,ti ipp.'d tin nmnlilnn nf tlm f rnu nnr iw ..,. inc uinciune ei tne tlrff line ether n ccsberlcs. ROPE-LADDER THIEF CAUGHT Youth Puts Inte Practice Trade Learned In Reformatory New Yerh. Mnvr 10. fllr A. P.i - P.i - Patrick Lynch, elchtrr-n yrnfs old, took n course in repr-lnrhler mnltlnc while hr- was serving his Iabt term nt Hlmlni Reformatory. He was ualnc ene ns n mean of en- lering and Icnvlng the home of Kdvvnrd Jcvvctt curly today w lien di'tectivpsj "pled him and enptured him nfter a chase ever aimrtment house reefs. Lym h had filled three suitcases with loot vnl- ucil at .viwu, it is nllcgcd, when IM- ward Jcwett, Jr., gnvc the alarm that senr, mm scurrying aewn His rope Jud der. BUREAU OF MINES EXPANDS Division of War Mineral Supply Established WasJilueten. Mny 10 (Hr A p.i The Ilurcnu of Mines has estahllshed n division of war minerals minnlv. chnrirmi witn reiiensiuiiuy ier mniicn rclalltig te the supply of strategic mineral In. ve'ved In war plans of the Cevpiii- nient. The ilhlslen will also endeavor t, iiiiilntaiu a proper bnlnnrepf irmlc' among I no mineral industries of the Na Na teon and such related duties which may p iiuujreca ie h, ml a. JHUlllKcn, ,i isHHasi ie ibb iirrcier or tun 9&h w:i ,a miMBai.fasapsBffwaBWRttre iflsTOSr77Bis.(trjsesW rtviujnjuaxK "JTjdxjxj . 7W Letters te the Editor Standard and 8elar Time Te tht Editor ef tht BvminaPatHel'fiaj;! Sit In your publication of May , "The People's Forum," under the heading of QucsUens Answered, I find an answer te a query headed, "Ne Dif ference of Time." SVhat you have said regarding the difference of time between New Yerk and Philadelphia as applied . rr.. U....J... nr hevcntV-tlttll meridian mean time is quite correct, but your solution of the true or nemr Uun: Is quite the opposite. ,. Te begin with let us Make two weU known points, one in each of the cities m'ln Philadelphia the State Heuse or Independence Hall is situated in lati tude 30 degrees, r.7 minutes north nnd longitude 75 degrees, 0 minutes, 3e sec onds west. , ,,A ..... , In New Yerk, New Yerk City Hal Is situated in lntltude 40 degrees, 12 min utes, 44 becends north; longitude 4 degrees. 23 seconds west. Difference of longitude. 1 tlegrce 0 minutes, U sec onds; this 1 degree, 0 V,1.nll,.c.''' 1 f.ii ends of nrc cencrted into time would be 4 minutes 30.S seconds difference of time. Time ..24 hours , . 12 hours . . (5 hours . . 4 hours , . 1 hour . . 4 minutes . . 1 minute , . 1 second 300 150 !() 00 1fi 1 l.V 15" When the un is en the meridian at neon. New Yerk City Hall, the intemil of time between it nnd the m"''" of the State Heuse. Phllnde phln. is 4 .... t A..i inh Hnirt 1rnt I'lPl Ill-vuntv.n .. ..- -- m e Yeu gle In our answer v(,iiw- .iiffern.,... nf Inncitudc between New V-...1 i ie.i .,.i..itiiiin. nnu sav the time equivalent is equal te eiic-iu ru of a minute or 20 seconds in the solar time. Impossible, a- .. degrees differ ence In longitude would 1 fdual te 20 minutes In the eqiilalcnt of time The entire breadth of the State of New Yerk from Montauk. L. I., en the e.W, te the western border of the State en Lake Eric, lies between be tween the meridians of 72 and SO degrees wvt longitude, equal te S degree- dif ference of longitude or 32 minutes of '"solar time, or what Is known , ns apparent, or nstronemlenl.tlmc, Is time reckoned from the sun's passage ever U Mean time from which standard times are derhed or accepted. Is the average length of the apparent elar dav and Is that time -hewn by well regulated clocks or chronometers. Uecau-e of the form of the earths ei bit. the apparent solar dn or the li ten.il of time between two succesMve passages of the sun ever the Mine merld Ian is net of uniform length, and varies with the seasons of the r. Mean time in reality N the making of each day nn equal one of twenty-four The difference between appercnt time and mean time K the equation of time nnd can be applied te apparent te lmd mean, or te mean te find apparent. It is sometimes plus and sometime minus, and the amount changes dally, increasing nnd diminishing with the seasons of the car. However this application will net .liter the difference In time between two ..i.... nu ,lm nirfcrcnce of time Is baed iiiru iiiii it. i ,, , , 'soleb'upenie.dirferenceb.ng.tude Master Mariner. Philadelphia. May 5, li22. Pay of Congressmen A, Ir tdxte'v' the l.icning Pub'ic I edger- Mi -Net long .ize I saw a statement itttlbut-d te Representative. Mend. II. of Wyoming, the Republican leader of the Heusp of Representatives, te the effect that In his opinion, members of Cen-res,' nre cresslv underpaid that I the annual salary et "" "'. ,'1v'" is far below what men of the moral and lntelln-tu.il" standing of t ongress engress men ought te get for their services. Tp te this time I have waited atnly for some reaction te this delheriir.ee of the gentleman from Wyoming. Tan It be that the suggestion of mere pay has fallen en deaf cars at W nshlngtim.' It Is almost ei tain that Mr. Mnndell s eellcngiies feel like noting ".e te his piopesitioti of an Increase In salary. What the taxpa.vrrs think about it. however. ! ' something else again, and this "semethine He, it weuu "'nn k. ments of th? average meniucr. There are men in Congress who., no doubt are capable, of earning much mere than S7.VM1 or S10.000 n jenr in ' private life: and there are some-n few , whose seniles te their ceuutrv tire worth mil' h mere than that in the course I of n ye.ir f)n the "Iher hand, there aie mem bers who perhaps, never earned as much as ST.'OO In a-slngle year before th( vv.r.T te Cengiess, nnd who never will de se ngnln, once they nic rele g.it(d te the status of private citletis Indeed, there are some without h.i nrillnn "niinilnir names" who are nb- seltitelv unlit and who would net be ,n",I ,,,, ,'r iry received nethlns ". : . . ,1...!.. U'n.il.l it net ii n luiUP.v t-eiutidii in ihe question rnl"i'l hy Air. Monilell in il.velnti r-nine "-nrt of n vstfin when In ! iT'",, Wt ZWA m Irniinhllity nml the trlntive Milue nf his i uctunl epivlres In oIIke. Tlint would hnvp u tenuency ie vvrrii ,out ,eut the "lnme ducks," tlie incompetonirv "'l t'10 uniloslrnhlei. rnlbf Hip iillix'r el the Ilnuse nipiiihersliip nnd impart ii hlBlier tnne te the erlH that I" nnntinllj I Rreund out hy the toni;r('t-'leiml mill. I R"t until such a nystem 1h devlecd. , or. nt lenst. until CencrPi-') (Ieph mere than " hns dene durins the hist few 'jenrs te prove that ltn nicmheiH nre ' entlllrd te mere li than they nre re. i lelvinc. ppihans the least (said ahetit hoesting snlnites tuts neiier, i.oercr.R en. Atlantic 'itv, May S, 1022. Cause for Gratulatlen TO tht Editor et the Evening Pullic Ledger: Sir Have jeu nethed In the last few weeks, ever since the cnncliiRlen of that nasty Arbueklp trial out In San Franeisee. that the name of thnt Indl vldunl and the vvheln niesn which It In evltahly iireduecil in the discussions heard during the prelincted perliid et me U" ncter h iiireu urniiKiiiiii'iii', have dienped Inte giateful (ihllvlen".' I However the views of Nations s(p. liens nf the ceunlrj liny differ en pnliils . cennecKd with the affair, the delinite termination f the caM by the iir'rjiiltt.il II In tha.Hunslar. Public Lednr. letter. i "" aiaeussuia tlsnely leplra wtll he printed. "f SLM KBESUSr!' aoileM minutes, H0.5 seconds, or i , 30.S seconds of or te neon in 1 lilhulel phla. Thus the old snins. Longitude lies rtreenwleh lime best, longitude . 1 a4t4B t s A.w;L.cf:5:.cAiTC&'R ,w wTCii.''lJS.7rtittK'M,KyBlWK'KiAV'T!.v,. xjmxmjkwhimx :jrxtxjuA:JLFjsjujrxix'A.i ttuvjlijwja''' ' -iix twj -i ;. ' PEOPLE'S FORUM of the defendant is most natltifactery from a general point of view. It ends a scandal that threatened te be dragged out indefinitely, te the disgust of the thoughtful citizens nnd the detriment of public morality. The finish of the case, no matter what Individual judgment may be regarding it, is in that view, therefore, cause for public grntulntlen. MOV1H FAN. Philadelphia, Mny g, IDS!. Death the Great Revealer Te the Editor e tht Evtntne Public Ltietrt Sir Hew often de we hear the re mark that dally life is ordinary and humdrum? One day is much like an other, we hear Mid again nnd again, and small incidents and petty details till a large part of the story of every day. People exchange the time of day nnd even call upon ench ether and work together, without ever getting what the Purltuns called a "realizing sense" of the deep-down things In character, friendship nnd human association. Put suddenly upon occasion the crust of convention is broken, nnd people stand before some great crisis. Chasms open, nnd men nnd women are called tipen te leek beneath the surface. In the Inst few years this is just what has happened te many. Thousands of families have come into the immediate presence of death. Of course, this comes te each generation In Its time, but this generation has met it face te face as few ethers have The gieat clmnge called death has revealed te society many things long concealed by life. It has shown thou sands of men nnd women, customarily regarded as commonplace nnd ordi nary, taking en heroic proportions. It has revealed the wondrous possibilities of service nnd sneritiee In the nteracc UK;- in tne werK.idny werui people lan into careless and hackneed wajs of judging their fellow men by trivial and conventional standards. Mnttcts of wealth-getting, display and attaining n career bulk large ns tests of success. Put when death faces thousands, ns it has In recent jears, it reveals that many matters considered large are tenlly small. They urc net the most vital things in life, nnd they mver should be held se. Death, spread out en a large canvas in recent jears, has shown the uncom mon possibilities in common lives. Thousands of .mouthful heroes steed fast en the great day of decision. They did net knew, they could net knew, of what nvnil would be their supreme sacrifice Put they could net be cowards, and they would net be traitors. Death in recent years has done for the average mnn what It has long done for great leaders. Consider, fur ex ample, hew it tevealcd the true pro portions of Lincoln, nnd quickened his influence for geed in the modern werJd. Heber Newton tells hew, nfter n memorable service in Westminster Ab bey, he went forth feeling that Lug land's gicat dead were net sleeping theie in their tombs, "waiting for the Archangel's trump, but that in the living civilbatien they live en. Invmor Invmer tally alive." This seal of gientness nnd of ongoing influence death has given, in recent ye.irs. te cver heroic soldier boy nnd te every sening citizen In nnv "a.'!?.ef,I1.f'- (!- FHRUY. " Philadelphia, May 5, 11)22. Questions Answered Creoles and Racial Strains Te the Vditcr et the Kicntng l'ulllc Ltdgtr: Sir Will ou kindly nnratr the folio v. In qupstinri threuuh jour paper In the People's Terum: Kim. Of what nitlenallty nr nationalities Is the Spanish Creele's erlirln? Second Of what rnen nre the dirk or elle tinted classes of Central and S'euth Am-inn i ent the southern part of Italy? Third What causes this difference in com- plii en" i Klndb Inform m If thre Is a chirc tn Inert thei Question" wn.uwt in rr.Aci;. Hin'en Ta . Ma n, 192J 3'lrst The liinip ' Creele Is properly us'd In ih Southern United States nnd In I.itln mrl- te deslffnutu pure blooded dfeend--nt t th erlKlnul Kren h. Snenlsh anrt reriuuj ' nv seme Kncllsh wrl-rs It u.. . i .... un i -ii iijruriccuy suppeseii te men a mestle or mulatto, but It cannot b prop prep erlv uru'lid te imy person of mixed ra e non I itln ste.li or nuropean birth. Neither nn It b i.jed In spvaklnj et tbe C.imdlan I-rneh Sier! Th racial extraction of the "dark or "live tintd classes rf Seuth and Central America Is Iitin, with -idmlxture In sotn setn enes e' the American IndUn and Negro In Southern Itnly It 1 Latin. Third Difference In complexion Is lu'ed, nf r tu-ii(, tv racial strain. Th' re Is no eharire for nrswerlre qucs tens allresed te h Peeples I'erum. At Jolsen's Address lhlrrj Unv v as Tresl lent Buchanan ealld .T,n.cv, t jimme"" Teurth. On what date did n O tngersell die' nDYAnD "' zt'SI',:' I'hlled.irhls. May 0. 10.'! Tlrst -Twe bits." "four bits." etc ar . . AVAILABLE A DIRECTOR OF SALES A trained executive with practical experience in the manufacture and sale of merchandise who understands from personal experi ence the intordependence between sales, manufacturing nnd financial executive functions. A man who can build a thorough therough thoreugh Koinfr, well-founded sales policy and train ethers te use it piemptly and effectively Net afiaid of real weik or n long, haul pull. Yeung enough te hap enthusiasm and speed. Old enough te knew by experience. H B2.r, LKDGER OI-TICK. IHI St.eeve valve Omic e Knttjlit Un net jplrtfoTeii KJ CAHf The Knight Moter At Its Best in a Stearns Yeu cannot really knew the supreme pesfiibilitics of the Knight Moter principle until you see it ns perfected in the Stearns the pioneer American Knight Metered Car. Only in the Stenrns is the Knight Moter a weithy compnnien of its famous Kurepean counterpart, SCOTT MOTOR COMPANY 908 NORTH BROAD STREET ' I'henest Poplar The Knight Moter at Vfc VA.-vr ' .....- aUn xpreMlens derived from tti celnifa ,cf Mexico, wheie a "bit" wai a plec of silver money valued at twelve and a halt cents. Second. In "Prarkenslelnt or, Tha Mod Med em Premethcua" Mri. Mary YVollatencroft Oednln Shelley, an Entllah author of thai early part of th elrhteenth century and tne itccend wife of tha poet Percy Byashe Shel ley, tells a weird etery of a student who dlecevera the secret of creatine life artifi cially. Jit constructs a horrible yet pa thetic menater, whr. murder a friend and pursues Frankenstein himself from one land le another, complaining of his leneltnese and bertlnc his unfortunate maker te provide a mate for him. Third. Buchanan's political enemies ap plied the epithet "Ten-Cent Jlmmle" te him becauae of hla altered thrifty habits In money matters. Teurth. Rebert O. Incersell died July 21, 1809. Poems and Songs Desired Ne Werd Like "Mether" Te the Editor et tht Evening .PuMle I.tdaeri Plr rieaaa publish tha following erlclnal lines: MOTHER Mether, tha word sublime Other words are used In rhyme. This will stand the teat of time. Hunt the dictionary threugh: Kvery page has soma word new. Remember the word "mother" la like no ether. C A. CHESSMAN. Philadelphia, May 8. 1022. "Johnny's History Lessen" Te the Editor of the Evening Publle Ledger: Sir Will ou kindly j.ubllsh the poem called "Johnny's History lyossen"? WALI.ACU K1MMEY. Philadelphia. May 8. 1022. JOHNNY'S HISTORY LESSON Ily Nixon Watermin I think of nil the things ut school A boy has cot te de, That stud j In' hlat'ry. as a rule, Is worse of nil; don't jeu? Of dates there are nn awful sight An' though I study day and night There's only one I've net just right That's fourteen titnoty-twe. Columbus crossed the Delaware In fourteen ninety-two. We whipped the Itrltlsh fair and square In fourteen nlnetj-tue. At Concord an' at Lexington We kept the redcoats en the run Whlle the band placed "Johnn. Get Tour Gun." In fourteen nlne-tne. Pit Henry, with his dln' breath. In fourteen nlncty-twe, Said, "Olmmc liberty er death," In fourteen nlnetj-twe. And Ilarbara Frletchle, se 'tis salA. Cried, "Sheet If ou must this old irra head, llut I'd rather 'tweuld b j our own In stead." In fourteen ninety-two. 7hn rilPTlms c-vme te IV mouth Reck In fourteen ninety-two, Vn' the Indians, standln" en the deck, Asked, "What nre ou Reln' te de? ' And they said. "We seek M.ur Inrber drear. That our children's ehildren's ehlldren dear May beast that their forefathers landed here In fourteen nlnets-twe," Miss Tocahentas stved th llfe In fourteen nlnetwwe Of Jehn Smith, and became his wife In fourteen nine's -two. An" new there nre Jehn Pmllhs even whe.'e. And the Smith tribe started thn and there, But they didn't Ki" any Mnltbs te spare In fourteen nlncu tse Kentucky a settled by Daniel Boen In fourteen nlnet-tne. An' I think the eew Jumped ever the meun In fourteen nlnetWWO. nen Franklin flew his ktte no high He drew the llghtnln' from the sky. n' Washington couldn't tell a lie In fourteen ninety-two "Beautiful Isle of the Sea" Te the Editor of tha fienlng Public Ledger: Sir I will h itrnteful If seu will print tha words of the sene "Beautiful Isle of the Sea" J. '- Philailelphl-i. May 8 1022. ItEAUTiri'I. ISLE 01' THE SEA Beautiful Islr of the sen. sillle nn the brew "f thy waters, Dear are sour memories te me. sweet nre the songs of our daunhteis Owr son mountains ard dales. Dehh by e-ach murniurlnn ruer. Far ever our sumtrer-kli.iid als Oh! could I wander ferev.r. REFIIUN Land of the true and the old However dear unto me. fountain of pleasure untold. li-dUtlful Isle et lh sea ort en sour shell-girdled shore Etenlnir his 'eund ma recllnlns, VIslunM et south' fle-elns o'er, Down wherj the lluhthmlse Is shining Far from tha pleasures ion rs. K.r from all Jess worth tiessesslng. ?m 1 e cr the lone, weary wave Ci nvs te the wanderer sour b'esslng. FOOD TREND Itles Shew Cent . (Bv A. P.) An upward trend in the retnll cost of feed was netid today In statistics made public b.v the llineau el i.nunr Statis tics of the Department of Laber. Re Re petts from fifteen titles showed Increases ftem March 15 te April 15 tanging up Moter. Cabs Aliuiya i Knight OwtHr 8144. Itas. aiaa it Bttt in a Bftarnt MTftl ii.i.k e.nn.M' Th. neem seu reeuest Is HCIUII ' "I ' -..-..----.- - zStz "Vfaimmrriff am eVHaaaV stwiasi-' . ' KflRwxvi"nPa0ra9HEaL2l0IH7fwffHnwHHMn ie i ner cent whifri only four reported decreases. Only one of these, Fall Hlvcr, with 2 per cent, showed mero than one-half of 1 per cent decline. .The cities reporting Increases were Savannah, .'1 per cent; Mobile, 2 per cent; Birmingham, Charleston, Colum bus, Dallas, Indianapolis, Little Iteck, Manchester, New Orleans nnd Seattle, 1 per cent; Ihiffale, Louisville, Omaha and Springfield, less than five-tenths of ene per cent ; Iiuttc, Rochester and San Francisce reported decreases of less than five-tenths of one per cent. Leupold & Beltz Ladies' Tailors and Dressmakers Gowns of All Descriptions Excellent Workmanship. Hulls SAO np. 1713 ARCH STREET Modernize Your Jewelry Platinum new being nbeut the snme prlce as before the war makes It possible) te modernize your Jewelry at pre-war prices. Let U3 suggest designs and estimate. Our rep resentative will call. Martin W. Abrams Manufacturing Jeweler 1026 Chestnut St. SrRINO RESORTS I1KI.AWARK W TEIt fl.r. P.. The Mountain Par Ad ise KITTATIMNY DELAWARE WATER CAP. PA. Season May 1st te December. Expen sive interior and exterior Improvements, make the Ktttutlnns the finest appointed accessible Mountain Resort Hetel. Capu ilty r.oe. Twe hours from New Yerk", Larkiwannn, II R., "" miles bv automobile- Three hours from Philadelphia, Pennsslvanla. R. H, SI miles by auto mobile. Pullman Service nnd Ooed Reads. Hetel situated In private park Wild flowers mid rhododendron In profusion. MiKiilflccnt scencre. Gelf. Tennis, Saddle Horses. Beating, Trout and Bass Filling. Trap Sheeting, Mountain CllnVblnn. Orchestra of Soloists Nightly dances frequent social features. Am. rlcan plan also a la cart Drill for "tourists, Klttitlnny CRotuble and fiult wardens and Dairy supply abundant fresh products. peelitl eurly nelson rnls also te families and tourists. Booklet.. terms nnd unto liintm millleil. .UHIV 1'1'RDY TOPK. River View Heuse J?ttre water Gap. . J a. Accem. lnO, Centr.il' located HeitlnB, balhlnc, flshlnc rtii limn iinnrnn. mth isiysii tn liirr i;te The Glenwood ? rapacity -ine. Oarnce. ballroom, orchestra. Gelf, tennis, all amusements. Fer booklet address HILT IIRns.. Mrs. IIII.I.CREST Nen. modern. centrally Moderate located. Iisthlnc. runnln; ft vvnler rileM Hoeklet I HnWAItD EJH'CATIOXAT, HeUi Sexes ICHAND PRACTIC PMILABCLPHIA An Educational Institution of tha Highest Character Courses are conducted In , both dav and eenlnj; for ambitious men and women who want te learn chiro practic rlEht. Every person connected with this cellei;e Is an experienced chiropractor who has made a success of his work. Students are new belnr; enrolled for our Kali ''Bsses. beglnnlnc Sept leth. Information en nqattt. 4201 WALNUT STREET5 -TrmAAAj; ySfEGEfmRc OIWALNUT St. eaaBsaaasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHaeaaaaaaaaaaaaeaaaBr LKAKN LAMJUAiii:S at the BERLITZ SCHOOL 1541 t HEST.M'T T. (Fntrunrei en Kith Nt.) Telephone Sprme 40OI SKK l( I, WIII.Ki; M-.KVICK t'Ol .NTS' He "-rune the Kind nr Teitflier Hunted mill the Mnd erf Position' llChlrnl The Bryant Teachers' Bureau, Inc. Ill" fil-WIIII Ullhersiieun HIiIb., Phila. "I" Keen hi Hlilg. I'ltllinrgi TEACHERS' hummer feurae . . ... . . t.rtKK MiRrllmiiil Touch I pins HoekKeeplnr; and M'Mhels rlT f.r uetaiiH . phene Walnut Os'.l. ..T.'.T T'"'"r xelioet, IDfti Market if, "Uirir nrrii) Shmthnnil wiu list I'ni'jht in I'hilatlctiihiii" STRAYER'S II"' ""', lne S.l.oel !T m .7 . K07 CHIXT.NUT ST. PosHlenuariin'U. Knter new. Day or nlifht, . ISiinjr Hunirn and l.lrla y- Costume and Millinery Design If uii unuM (.phi I a ehirmina, as ell as Histnut e, hour, call and permit us te demunMrutn uur eili our reulti if te ...II Is Impractlsibl wril for a rniupll-iii.-niiirj ..;. .,f tlwt -Intensely in. terestiiiK U..K - he sP( r0( '', lestuin. lesiKn ' K.irltniM. Amen a s preml. r U.hIkiiet I'ieiii ll seu will learn nil i.l.ut that wonderful rie ee .In I prnlllable i,r0. fesKlen teeiuuie and alilllney Ic Hiiiri FASHION ACADEMY H'l- North llreid s,tr.ti MUilu, , Yennr Menjind Ilers The Mercersburg Academy rEllOS Merrersbure. Pa. .?""d 'or tatsleeun te ra, Mann Irrlne, Ph. n.. IX, D neHiliiuikler, nin Sn .PtlMMFR f'AMPH Veiing Men and Ijeys MAPI.KNOOI1 .MIIIMFII.lt CAMP Near Phila. Ter l.e under n Ooed nliihln nut nut doers In tent; Had iilsbta Indnera. ('ureful supervision .Meihrale rales, J c'. hhertllde-. Che.ler Heights I'a Ilnx -ji7 oner""H. WOOIIMMl. N. J. " Camp Wake Rebin, Woodland, N.Y. Younger Beys Exclusively ,uro'aZV7.SWAT."hleVle,'r,,.n'l,,r"?' ,' ' '"" ity.fs j Youna Women nd fllrla Flan Traa'CslBBBi tmr Alrla SMiia Hla. mW vt'ii.viv e.d'v,iH ti.tf.tir iH-j rltcoieiiT!L ATT.ANT10 CITY. . J. lbore-U43bJBIcnbQiin r-ATLANTIC CITY. N.J.J m TLalua mmnM Ownership Tim BH um Mttl IK m 11 I anat'jeacivcius. EUROPEAN PL.AM life nnd Krstiiurniit Attnrhtd .eprclnl Knrlj-Seasen Kates r.T.OlKlP. II. f'OTTJIAN. Mnnairrr eaaeaas i iwe. Kentucky nve. near beach in cscluslv T'liy T'liy T'liy more district a hotel with a cheery atmos phere of homelike hospitality the mpst modern nnd luxuriously nppelnted tiestelry of Its size in Atlantic Cltv. Kvery room equipped runnlnc water nnd new. Simmons beds; private and public baths, Mnd showers Unequaled cuisine, under perseml super vision et iimn't. Spccl. Sprlnu rates. Open all scar. Hklt. JOHN J. JfOnrilT, Owner I Mat-vtanH avi nenr fltfirh. Newly furnishfd arid refitted ter the comfort and pie mure or our sturtus. Rannlnc wntfr In txtry room rrtrate bathi. Elevator per vie?, Electric light Music room Dance fleer Culslne and rerTiceanurpaxs?d Itoeklt SPECIAL MAY AND JUNE KATES Ownership Management. H. HliVESSV Theira'a Comfert In ltvery rerner" KENTUCKY KENTUCKY AVE" NEAU I1EACII COM Unity MVekly S17-5 ",. Amarleait Plan ' EleTater te street. Electricity and phones In all rooms, rrjret baths. Kunnlne water. Fire-proof addition. WalUsaniM. OwaershTp cegm't. KIMOEARUABI Orr IP etni' On Ocean front at Menlpeller nve.. new open. bUltcs with bath, runnlns vinter all rooms, clev iter, bprins rates Jl dav up. t"t up weckls. Ainer. plan. H. M. HllLVLb. Dir ?w 'Verk Ave. utile uli. Kin rooms IxlVs with rnnnlnK venter, SI. BO liny up. f D A IsjriC 1 Irrproef. i:iev iter. !nri jllNLIli I'mler Nen Management HOTEL CONTINENTAL Wr.?. VrPpnhenBer'By8 ff.'ASB" 86&S&. Wparmirmter Hentucny ve. nr. Jleae-h WeSunuiaier jjt. Hter: private baths. rnnnlnK atet. Open oil sear A. V. KOl'P Hetel Boscobel OZlStir Wklyrataiijjlg UP. Ph. 117. A. E. MAR10M ., In-tnlT'KentuCKy Ave, Just off Chalfnnte nndden Hall Atlantic Clly On lh Hearrt.wtli i,wi:uu. n. .1. The Madisen, Lakewood, N. J. Quiet, terined suneunduiBs. Solarium. Uelf, Moderate rates. jP.01il.nr M.Cllplfll vi r riiroNe r.. r.MItMHW IN, .vlt. Te. ene. Pa. Aute tout 1st Iidqra . geed table pleasant fur- reundlnsH, indie H'llt II, 1.. .'VlecaK-rl. THE CLAIRMONT ruttMiiiflr e Hoelxlrt Ilnllif i uukllK UUt-tric 1 h'lit" ( . I,, inlth. The PENNHURST ?nrwn.w;-,E; tihln; nulet, and linmllke. Miss XIarv rrlee. fl rutA,rxr.A Open all sear. Modern Ills. srvvt ;slt , itlen ire elal eprlne rate, nklt 1'. I A V V. A-t-nsn ' CI1MMIT lleue. Hxeellent table, rinest JW , I, es Medrrite rats H ok ek MltS K Si-HOHNDKW let ( 111X11. PA. Tls CA Inn A refined f tmlh hotel, con cen ineUlUIIIUuli,m Iiieitel well sin II. .1 tulle r ilex en am II. itln T1 r-i u if 2:rvMtei iiMHjie 1. " "N M Mill hurst Inn. i: Mteu Is bmir Ml Pi lMh s' inn supplies fieiii ok I V.Vl J f,nm sphiuus Mrnilax ttruc tr iiwn, pi ulv slmib in.iHt ileliBlitful pleee -00 tr.race lloeKlet MltSI MUsV Ml US'I T - TURN VILLA " "U'hklll Pike, llunua. lun" I1l4rt Iowa niitliltiB Is-a.h Itea. eetiable rates Ooei cneKinn lleinelli.. lt.iel, let. wr.iei man ihemeni n. II. lurn r.statr MOI'.NTM.N I.AKK Heuse, indiit home K nn farm heatlns hatliltm weed tr.eklui; Ja lliifftmn U T P S I! streu Nliurj Va mih Nniv ikimi:, p. New Mount Airy i-:!",!,,"",.';.!:,' n t inmp. iinnt H t II irre K. Ilflir rniiu.NN, pa. f hicheSter '"' '-'l0 'levatlen -lehv. li.inii.1 Pa Mrs ( hlehester llklt svvirrviATrjiA. The Swiftwater Mat se.is-.ii JOU Mulftwater. p. New open for the 11 WOOUI.l.N'O niN iihsmi.i.i:, p. SUNSET HALL ,' -.. above s. a lel ei looking l-iutlfii and hlsteileil I b ii.en Va.He, .Medem linprovo linprevo linprove ment!. huierler table. i l.l'.0. s. t;l I Mcr. GALEN HALL Wmid-iliic P.i, Ni linen ! MIR1II V ri.lt OAP, PA. Pine Terrace Tlw'eiise. iiuneia., .trictiy In. idem all uiinl.jjr spurts i own f , m pre I N, Wnt r flan V r Trans ie Teintiii.n p. THE MORELTON i I'm bank nl lln thiamin l TORRESDALE, PA. I'hiine rnrresilal,. ;mi fr ,M11Pr leserviitliin. ur wrlle fur guest i.n, I Ml'. (.111.1 N,. P. - Hetel Conewago I like Cen iae. m. ,i .; ' Opens June si in.... ,-,,. ...- lldil; '. I', I wt.lifl.lt Pi.ip J J HHI.NKiMI,,K. v I'l ItlUOMIA INN Med I.,.,. Iinat , i,4e., IIhIi . t!.,,iH duiuni: MiViTi sunda.v i link. ii ,h,,,..r i ,"". "111.11 . IIO..I !,.,,. .u ..:. '"' "! 100 .unuav .ni.k.ji dinner ler l.mhiet wrlti tHAl IM.hll, pre Srh,nks,le. P. VAJJj;j iiiti.T:, ". W AMIIni.tiiv IS.S. r.C.hs1M1."'" ,"";' wm' Iiii"rs . I'i' ' j "eiiiii:i:s i-rep KAfilllS mi:hk PKK. P. Oeslrable furnislml huh Inke and sulf co rVe for ren I V. n,r or season M rl"a II. V. YPAt.n,l','i 'nu,l,n i. s, i..(,i.(, jKri iii i.n mm s.tlNt,s,. ,.,x; utH rnun iirnisti,i Ull. .... ..... " eiue tfxea MrS mT.'.Zi .....,.. BUI, Will) SICCUUI UbU Mil ? f '? '" IfW. K aae. iilZ. mm INN 1 1 II kHI i j YlJfcfSnrillCli ycw t ' ' -v "Wft. , t." Wi Britme KWBtmy ' (hi Leading Resort Heuse ef the WerM Ttpartlcularlr atlractlTS, with its central location and two blocks el ocean frontage en the Boardwalk, during; MAY AND JUNE Atlaatie't aest deli.ktM th It has 400 private baths, each with sea water, and k, exqulilt mutlc, arery night throusheul tha year, wild special aole week-end features, it luttly celebrated. White service in both American and a la carta dlnlns II jkltla0.latls sTSmII kbJ Ati... . m.nt.'lnfuTlIwlVg.'-MAYIs'THE-BEST FOR HORSEBACK RIDING ON THE BEACH. Meneffement. JOStAH srHITI l Hit CI, jS a wx bswi HemEDISON Mlchltan Ave. Bear Baaeh and Boardwalk- ' AtUntlc City's most beautiful hotel titlST RUNNING WATER IN EVERY BOni Newly Furnished, Prl vaVa Baths, Electric Umi. Elevator Service. European Plan. 12 Belli Dally. Single Rejoins. 1160 per Day " COMFORT WITHOUT BXTRAVAQANCI itTI BaHOTEUa-B.1 1 OILVJERTOIN Kentucky Ave. adjacent te Beach, newly rene. vated -refurnished: private baths: het and ee3 RUNNING WATBR IN EVERY ROOM Truly a wonderful hotel at most reasonable rate. 11.60 up dally. Special weekly. European nuT V ITMC HOTtU.ajJJVTrH HOMt COMrOttTS 11 t.W ..! ncBin arwl Nw vefk A. Eetcnttaltv Private bathe, running water, electric Culelne. (hema roeking) Spe-Ul Sprini uwncnmp menigemi unaa 11 woea. OCKAX CITY. N, J. Lincoln OCEAN Cl.TOf.NuJ.f SPRING RATES Write for folder. Special weekly rules. American plan. Superior cuhinc. Running natcr. Steam heat. .1. C. Il'NCK, .III. K OCEAN CITY'S 1 MLEADINU HOTEL " ermandle I OPENS JUNE 30.1922 iWiHiinene block of Ocean hTenTs Boardwalk Capac;ty60Q j-afe THE BREAKERS Of K CIT. N. .1. ONLY BOARDWALK HOTEL OIl..s MV V. K. A. 11)1. Ml. Mir. Prompt Information Ts CAI'i: MAV. N. .1. HOTEL WINDSOR New open. Dl reL.ttv en tik TJearli. Amerleun Plan. Hncrlal rates ilurlatl early seiHeu. It. Ilulpln. Owner-Prep.' IllltCII II.WKN. X. , THE ENGLESIDEh0 Private tjatlis with ee i nnc rresli water: Tie t nnls rnurts. booklet. R I IIS'OLE fgr Alse the Covington. Wet Philadelphia. POINT PI. i:s.nt. N .1. 1 tv 0INT PLEASANT 1UCH.N 4 1 RtLUY Orsi' Ths Ocean OPENS JULY lSJ BOOKLET. 0vv"vajey AAAOrJTr " M C0UCH address e-itvl-rlL. euirsisc 15u THr MOMO.V, LAKXWOOO.N J Jy the Sea . 'Seaside Park bieci e Sept. IS Bocklet. H. Ren Turner, Ownir ,sl It PMtK CORNISH ARMS sixth .v(. A, MllCsle M. i ieilel i , (lei in a n il Id. i.. I II .t nn I '!! runnln; aler M i.h.u.h i:n pll.iii.il lib. Special i it h tin Ihi in I June (.1 (iki.i: il. uii:nsh (leinrr ttnil M iniiKer HOTEL WELLINGTON dill Ave.. Aslmn Purl.. .N, .1. HlKlU at i". ill. luniiiUK "al.'r in evefl rei.iii, ele. trh IikIiIh, ia.ieity .'-5. Jluile. din. Inir ll'.nl.let I-. . II MIT Oivnerslilp-Mtiiagement SI'RIMi I. Mil! HKrll. .N. J. cilieQWanen SPRING LAKE, NEW JERSEY WILL OPEN JUNE 24th MaiiiiKrinent mlrrn .1, Muri'lir V. V. Muriihv. Ast. Vler. Ili.nklet. ililres I ntll Julie 1st I.ALItl.I, IIIILM:. I. Uel.VUMIH, ' OCRAN (iltllVi:, N. J. STOKES HALL Orrnn flruve, N. J. Oirnn I'ntliviny. All i wniTi: for booklet en Hiutlanl. Londen ani' j Vnrtliuestern lt.. '.'00 Bt.il Av . New Teri. PIHNI' PI.KA'A.nT. S.l . PINE BLUFF INN Point Pleasant, N. J. menn the plnei nn the beautiful Manwquas Ither shore I ery alt anion of seieshere, rherandieunlrv A II outdoor n'.ri (lines I'l. Nnenpen lloeH'l II H lllPHHOWFH iiiiN Miii in iii:acii, .n. J. l Spend Decoration Day at ?flonmeufhReachnn tIJ MONMOUTH JBEACH H Nnv .li-wlsh Ouiiernli-Maiia(riuiBl On the beautiful North Jersiiy inaal "'Z ...,, 1,1. ......I ail ....i,. 1. 1.. ...,i.iu ivlln DIP ' "mhhij iiiuwcrii ii uuisiiii" i"Mit'v ":"li- lU" ''"'" Ulcvalura. lialhlim peel. Ifnn'j. "!'' lixvelhnt ( itlsl'i.c Musfe. danclnj. (1(n ,,, n1I1H ,m Mr juvenu 'l""i ''"'"' ''"' "'I'"'.'";' 'H'"' J'vJ: i.ei.i- in ciii N. V. laIceside inn" rj$l8, n. t; NOW (JI'll.N' IIOOKIJ'H' T A I.HAlir. Mr, THE PINES Cup. 00- Buperler feed l incnilU Brvlce. ilederutely prlc'erV Alse tenia and bungalows. Orchestra, ean ". lennia. peel, liarase. S?ASa00SSI IIISHI kStSlBf mnA Hotl runes i vifiw iWUM, "iu. iiSF 2Zr,iS? '. rey.l.i 'VaWta'W me Iruw4eset I llthts I rrstH I jr. nn t - " .- I s,i:s,n)i: PAitUi n. 4. I -m ' i i. :!S; lecHT 'K-R i iiavi i wm& vc w sir. u nryi i f if r-i-vi iAl 1 Vy wty i i i m I I S mttk """ ssMa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers