Twrwv-y. mmimwsmm", "j." iBAl K$r, .: vnvs ,""A STORY FOR SPARE MOMENTS i urmny ic i ricK at 10-Mile i i .. im- I ...vn Mike." F-VK hroad-BhOllldcrcl FaM HlB Bill, throttle puller the ot I with Hint plumtmRo or there II. 'UO " . .,. ,,. ,1.1. r . .. t- .m lirnss inrou"o is1 ": ::'- left on this l. wtt.inln Hoc. D'a . ,.i- Tlnl ntmlnccr cllmhcd Into W The Krcni ih L cab nnd Mike, his mortal flrcman, con- r j .MnlnB U tno urnHB mm .eieei 01 fcllgS with "dope." M mil, awltlnR Er ... i,iiv looklnc out tho window nt ltrt. eat Idly '....- ltriiiiuin... i -. .-ii im nettln' promoted ono of these t "YO"1.1..!'0,? in.V niire IhlM old Baldwin '': with all that booso Brcasc." ho smiled. "SL mIii' I" Kct my clcaranco Papers . rm B"1". " , ,.,. ,n,.i.inn ,.. lO HUIU1 "i lire .....o.iy.M ....- sald Mlko Brandloh emphat- night lino" on tho fast tjrtdieU sometimes was! most unexpected pi ti.ve mei i Icaliy- . ,,, n & B Pulled out of her Matlon that c r: . iime. KvcrythlnB was running ft??, for HlB "' nna M,k0 ,vcro part nt fl'leJ,l,rf crew and they loved ovcry nut f- i niton In their engine. Somber 28 ""led valuable oxprcsi and f,.um.t; ,..a thn star train of tho line. "Ivin n. run of which nny train crow tnirht bo proud. if"vri,ii they were stopping at tho first ...Hon Mlko leaned over to Big Bill and 'j l.rUrd "I'll ho ijlnd when wo get through $ rema It's too black for comfort UK Ten-Mile. The Ten-Mllo wis a. btictch of road 'i.Miiffh dense limner, a ocai uespiicu even kr the old trackwalker who lived In a hut ' Ev tho road nnd mado tho walk dally, care : v.. . . ...inf- nnrh r.n'.l nnrt twit. Knrlnir fUlly lllM'l;l.VM'r . - ---.. .-- rr u ' . u.l....u i.aohml nwnv .lift rnlta aces and nftcr a was often littered with tight the llmnill. . gradually. He tr.i. i W? 8l0wlnK n they ncared the iXL,cd h.' " ,cycs nl,cnU ns track. "ghl sw'nslng across tho PcrToua f gesture! """"' w,th ttn ,m- wlthaathrIlli''hHd,0Wy "BUro n,,cad tt1 "'" a. d ducked LZnZ .'u0 thrott:c wld0 "e" Ing to m?U . i th .the cab "'".low. "hout gantlet." lay low' "wh,lc ho ru tho bull"?. ww? ',lltl. b,t dlsnl'Plted that no felt tho Vl i Cd .about hl8 ca- But he engravlni ln.l!f 'I''"0' Ho coultl 8 the fh. .".B..0n..,.h bacl f the gold watch int i, " nnMa 1,Im: ranaisn. ror bravery and " catl. Suddenly tho rest became r" fi WOMAN HOME FARM ADVISER SEES OBSTACLES i TO POOR MAN'S 10 BY 12 BACK-YARD GARDEN 1 iftrm tno i""-" Til iakc tho Ten Mile In twelvo mln- 'tttts tonight." replied Big Bill. f "If nothln" happens you will," responded $ wiVe, V They BU"U uv, w.- ...-.., ....v. f middenly nosed their way through the great & forests, growing thick on both sides of tho ni4 h.d. W,: Suadenly Mike, who was leaning out of Sfhlt side of tho cab cried, "Bill, ain't that a W "I was Just wondcrln' I It'B too far & head!" cried Big Bin. turning to nna auko right besuio nini, mo m i-" " kcau;o of tho engine's roar. ib. rnirnpil to his watch, and BIb Bill I itralned his eyes until they watered, watch i tar a glinting speck In tho distance. I The light moved, It was swinging across ? .v. ..., ist bevond a gcntlo cune. IIo ft waltzed that tho light was red, and his band gripped me mmum nh-" Thfre's no bridge an' no water near r titre" he cried to Mike, slowing down. u "It must bo old Solomon, he's found a 4 tree across tho track or somethln'," cried Hike nervously. Number 28 was coming to a stop and B Bill was straining his eyes ahead, grip tin the throttle. Suddenly ho peered ahead and shouted: Get close up by the boiler head, Mike." -L .n nhovod nulck y. picking up 'j l tig lump of coal and crouching In tho ? W shadowy flBures flashed before Big r mir. eves. Ho thought of tho valuable U ixoress and mall. i... r ii:.. . t....v. Via .Virnw thp. tnrot- i wun a torwiiiu tun.,. " - ,. ... "Steady, Mlkel" he cried. "I'm going to..?' "J-Uhiiat whizzed above his head, ho to??"!- l Ingtghtto tne wiu-uv" u..-- -- ----- 5 bullets whirled and flew about h s head. 1 He saw a hand oh tho rail besldo htm. lllke leaped forward ana xnrew io uimn f of coal. The liana suaaeniy uiaaiiiciiu Mlko It would t'lutred. oa'rs'TnrtT i1 trash' a r("lrlnK m 5Ilk'" oars, and ho knew no more. lvlm0""1 la,,cr wl,cn ho CI"no to ho was w. ?ot ln "" emergency hospital hl.me."drS,yTth WRtch?" hc nakc"' ha'ndeVn1ulJ.0U,llb0,lUr,Kh''" " a -oft- Mi3h.ero. "m 17 Whal'B linPPcned." cried Mike, trying to rise In bed. road accident. Be quiet, here's the doctor I" rrin.n.?cldcn.t! You mean a hold-up!" cjMod Mike, disregarding the pain In his .initCSnl(,.,h? doclor' vnom Mlko sud-?.-,, y "cognl"d n the railroad's physl clan. "ou ran nast h -,... .i..i u man. I may ns well tell you. Old Solo man was walking track that night when 1 o came across a washout. A lato freshet had broken looso and carried away four- .x. Thn,that was Solomon signaling. I I thought It was another hold-up," said Mlko weakly, sighing to himself over the Iobs of tho gold watch. .v."Yes: tho traln "turned nnd you wcro the only ono Injured It's only a broken leg. you'll bo back In the cab ln a month." i .. Ut Jh.? doctor's remark was too optlm istlc. AVhen Mlko was op and around ho was ordered to report at tho super's omcc. where Instead of tho coveted gold watch he received a score lecture ana wns lined sixty days for negligence. , i 'uV.,l,?hcn ltB 'nstend of a gold watch." sighed Mike, as ho limped homeward. "I'll hao i nothing to do with hold-ups after this at all," i'i .-'XWm'iV'" 'W .cKK r1-s v;y fmmgs :, c -r&x&r--. Q THE NATIVE SOIL OP C-trV PACK YARD J HAST BEEN FED UP ON BRICK? MMD SEVIER. Gr A& THE' WASHING. THE I3A(3V AND THE CAT MUST STIU- BE" CONSIDERED 'iir wm& (v- MFm0DISTPA!?Ti3fe PLEASED AT CHANGES New Appointments at 180th An nual Conference Win Gen eral Approbation PROMOTIONS THE RULE ves J-&7M rrvf &c.rt- . i hiillof. Kmanlied an niuicuiur. h No 28 had responded to tho emergency and h . . t i Vinrm'fl WflV. WBlgablU sat up straight and blew out his breath. .... . . "Lucky I didn't stop?" he cried. J'in5 cleared 'em all right. Good thing i tou had that piece of coal. 1'H bet ono of (-them wishes ho hadn't tried to hold up -8 ,'.Jt0"nh.n, the real thing, all right Gee! those bullets sanB a regular song, dldn t '' they?" gasped Mlko. j "That's the Wnd of song I don t have any $ ear for." replied Big Bill. tf At me nexi smiiun no i..v. .. .. -- Import or me auair aim -" i"- rt turbed, making her trip on time. 'f Two weeks later Big Bill and Mike were ' Jwt leaving their engine in tho home yarns when a man from tno oinco nieiipcu uj .." aid. "The old man wants to see ybu boys i at the office." . . iw,,ir whnt's un now?" nuerled BIB . Bill. cllmblnB out of his greasy oeralls. .f "I bet wo get a little word or manics or UKlnff -O paSl UlUStJ num-uii uw-, & Mfni,. c-rt Ttnf u wnsn't much. The 3Vd don't thank you for doing your duty, Lk ni.w n inn for that." smlleu uig uui. f" throwing back his shoulders and walking beside Mike to tho super's offlce. w. .. .......1 V.A irtl.l mnti" Htpn- iy nnen iney ciucieu in - -.- Ki ...i.i.i.. .....fiwi ami invited tnem Into U 1UII.IV1J. IUI . - hti prlvato offlce. "nni , ftnirt tn the trusty engineer, ,"ih rnnrt rvntitn me to thank you for what Bou did In Ten-Mile. They've expressed 11 U..L. a .. , ..lkU tnr-M uieir gooa wisnes m imiisi"o .. "Ptr. InnV nt his." H ninori n npat naekaee ln Big Bill's j hands, and Bill, blushing like a boy stood fluent. "Open It," suggested the super. Ut. Tlllli. Anrv.a na-l'nlinlv MIHimied tllC I , AJill O lliitjcm ,.v..wmm. . '8 twine and he took out a handsome watch, a 'high-class railroad man's watch a thing no .1 had long coveted. On the back of It was engravea ; "To 'Big Bill" Tompkins for his bravery at Ten-Mile. With the best wishes of the C t Q. & B." When Big Bill had bashfully stammered out his thanks the super turned to Mllte and Hid: "Ynn nro nnnninil to endneer. It you can pass the eye test. You can take It this afternoon If you like, and we'll put you ln ;vcn a good run." Mike's face broke Into a oeam oi ucubhi. H left the offlce with Big Bill and both of them rushed home as fast as their legs lywouio. carry tnem, to icu mu n-- lews to tho loved ones at home. ti Th rvntni, n-rio n tnken for which a man tfcltht work a life time, and tho promotion for Mike was a stroka of good luck he had ijaly dreamed about before. Tno months later Mlko Brandish made Lthe rounds of his own engine with a shiny W oil can and noked fun at the green (flreman he had been glveri for the local lht run on which he was getting his ox- Lferlence. ,'Jt was nleasant for him to rally the poor Ijyerworked fireman and tell him he'd ncer Ih able to pass the eyo test for englner: IK traa good fun to remind the poor coal- noveler that to caln nromotlon a man musi V something nntnhln ln the Interest of the piU, knock a highwayman off tho car with C chunk of coal, or something like that. . Mine took a pride In. his engine ana mo ln. He was familiar with tho stretch of, iron), from traveling It two years with Big' lll. Only one part of tho whole run both- a h m. and that was the Ten-auie stretch,. Ho could nover pass the scene qf narrowlv averted hold-up without i Jver of excitement, and thouuh there was curve, a dangerous one. Just beyond, he ays gave tho old engine full speed nheid H DUfilncv thn nl.l Unitmn,! 'OtlA V.I..1. 4...A .. ,1ml n rili trvt . r..W 1IIK1 L. JUOt ttO H,W HbVUPIUIII Blver was stealing over Mlka as ho hold hand steadily on tha throttle and rode F'ough the Ten-Mile, he suddenly called pi to his fireman. "Ain't that a lit nt ad?" Tlitre was hope In his voice. He put n r peea, eager to get to tne scene oi possible hold-up. Mdks red t6 mo!" cried the flremi n. ,TU red I By gravy 1 They're thre WU), Here's where I seL a gold watth, MOTHER FIGHTS HARD, BUT WOLF THREATENS Head of Family 111, She Tries to Keep Her Brood Faces Starvation The specter of starvation or separation confronts the Hartcinteln family, or what is left of It. since the father and one of the daughters were sent to hospitals. The Hartemtcln family, llvinir In the rear of 2J07 Martha street, was happy In nn humble way until a month ago, when tho father, Frederick Hartensteln, was afflicted with a disease of the brain Ho was sent to tho Philadelphia Hospital, where physi cians shook their heads over his case. Mon day Mildred, nine years old, stricken with diphtheria, was sent to tho Philadelphia Hospltnl for Contagious Diseases Three of tho children Francis, ten ears old; Kdlth, six, and Frederick, Jr. four remain with the mother, who Is making a brave light against poverty. In rc.uponso to an appeal for aid by the pollco of the Tren ton avenue and Dauphin street station, the George II. Newton Coal Company furnhhett enough coal to tide the family over until warm weather. Several neighbors, home of whom have little more than the Ilartcn steins, hao adetl. But more substantial aid is needed immediately, according to the police, to keep the little brood together until organized charity brings icllef. Mrs. Jean Kane Foulke Notes Difficulties in Way of Lowering Vegetable Cost The inner life of the poor man's trii-bv-tweho city jard does not lend Itself with sweet charm to the reduction ot the high cost of inaikctlng. There are some things It Is hiding beneath tho top soli of Its re spectability, for Instance, bricks. There's a skeleton In the closet washday and tho beaten track that follows the clothesline There's sewer gas Intilcatcly woen in Its past and These and many othei homely truthH about what can and cannot be done with tho city backs ard an pointed out bj Mrs. Jean Kano Voulke farm adviser of homes for tho State Department of Agriculture. Mrs Foulko omphaHlrcH the fact that sho Ones not In any sense mean to disc-outage truck gardening. Being particularly In tho busl ncss of making things grow, she wishes to encourage It, but nt the same time sho points out "a hjsterla" to bo guarded against on the part of the tenement dweller Here Is tho situation as summed up by Mrs. Foulke: "I am for the vacant lot garden every minute of tho day Every man or woman who Is In possession of nn unused plot of ground should loopcrato with the city plnn and volunteer land for gardening purposes I am strongly In favor of back ards being cultivated, with such growth as will help to fight market prices such back Sards as nre suited to this cultivation All are not. It Isn't fair to let tho mistress of a little hovel ln tho crowded district of tho city think sho can reduce the cost of living by planting beed In tho little patch of earth at her back door. "This doesn't mean that It Is foolish for persons ln such districts to garden in the ill J) jJi H I rYX i mm K. 1 W fill fSL "L JSfemEsdSlL ".. . '.,.. T- BUT AFTER. ALL, (T IS HEALTH FU J- rfND AMUSING HRS. FOUL.KE COMPARES TRUCK" GARDENING ON THE. PAG.T O F-TENEMENT DWEILEW TO HVSTERIA MAIN LINE PREPAREDNESS DIVISION JOINS RED CROSS Affiliates with the Villanova-Merion Branch Headquarters at Bryn Mawr The Main Ilne Preparedness Division has joined tho Vlllanova-Merlon Ited Cross Branch, with enlarged organization head quarters In the Ramsey Uullding at Bryn Mawr. Officers are: Chairman. Mra. Charlton Yarnall: vice chairman, Mrs. Alexander Brown: treasurer. Miss Elizabeth A. Ship ley: secietary, Mrs. M. La Boltcaux; chair map of finance commltee, William S. Hills; directors, Mrs. Thomas Xevvhall, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Kobert Leslie. Mrs. Walter Chrystle, Mrs. Henry Tatnall. Mrs. Edward Bok, Mrs. F. W Stltes, Mrs Phlneas Prouty, Mrs. Harland Nicholson, Mrs. Ed gar Kellon, Mrs. Henry Earnshaw, Mrs. George Thayer, Mrs. Grenvllle Montgomery, Mrs. Charles Dudley, Mrs. George Rea, Mrs. Fulton Kennedy and Miss Henrietta Red Cross rooms for classes In sewing and first aid have been opened at the head nuarters at Bryn Mawr and at tho Merlon land Title Building at Ardmore, also at the Merlon Cricket Club, at Haverford, on Tuesday afternoons. Mrs. Bok has brought Into the branch a large and well-organized Red Cross auxiliary. M . j VgfesSS If ever disap pointed in a pound of MERIDALE BUTTER don't blame the butter, but 'phone or write us. Our guarantee goes with every pound. No grocer has any excuse to supply you with anything but fresh, sweet, uncommonly ood Meridale Butter. Wo gladly give grocers fresh Meridale in ex change for any not promptly sold. AYER&McKINNEY (Mtker; of PhUldelphU - Mrldil) D.U Phone. Mkt7 Keystone Phone, Mtlo WW Look for tht-Mtrlfotl" wropptt-air-tiiM. dutt- and utor-proof-at lour groctrt, REV. GEORGE H.BICKLEY HAS VISION IN NEW POST Superintendent of Northwest District of Conference Big Manly Man The new dltilct superintendent of the Northwest district of the Methodist Epis copal Church, the Rev Dr. George II. Blck ley, who was appointed to succeed the Rev. Dr George M Izer at the closing session of tho 130th annual session of the Phila delphia confeience of that church, Is a mod est man. IIo Is a big. manly man, with dreams and visions of the big work which he says can be dono In his new post, but he sayo he does not think they ought to be dis cussed until hc knows more about the problems of the position to which ho. has been appointed. He has been a district superintendent before in fact, he served six ears In that position for tho Notth district of this con ference, nnd has been out ot that position but one jear. For the last year he lias been secretary of tho Board of Home Mis sions and Church Extension "The aim in adding to this district of tho church is to add to tho unity of the bmk sard It isn't It Is healthful, amus ing and a civic advantage It Is cleaning up the city, but It Isn't lighting the price of vegetables, for the simple1 reason that the things won't grow Mifllolcntly plentiful to make ono shade ot difference on the cheerful side of tho household budget "Nine-tenths of these sort of anls don't have nny sun." sajs Mrs. Foulke. "nnd tun Is absolutely essential for the nourishing of plants Tho activities of the hack of tho house must still go on. even though there Is a truck patch In the pioeess of growing. There's tho washing to he hung out, tho baby to be wheeled mound, tho cat to bo considered, and, above all, there's the native soil that for years back has been fed up on sewer gas, bricks and other heterogeneous fragments. "By the time rakes, hoes and other Har dening implements have been Invested In. and by the tlmo tho cost of fertilizer and top soil has been added to the original flrht cost of seeds nnd young plants, etc., I am afraid the experiment must bo regarded ns a costly one In view of all the handicaps I have Just spoken of" Mrs Foulke cites the cultural directions furnished by seedsmen with packets of church admlnlstiatlon," said the Rev. Dr. Bicklcy In speaking of the additions which have been made to the Northwest district, when telling of the work which hc will do In the iinthrnelto district, for that Is the taction In which much of his" labor will bo needed There a.-e thirty churches In this section. Some chuiches of the North Central district have been added to the ter ritory The Rev. Dr Blckley fcajs he does not think It is lilting that ho should try to tell of the work which he plans to do until ho finds out what is most needed. "All wo want to do Is to do tho best we can for tho Lord and Ills Sou and es tablish their woik and further their In terests in every way possible." Thet.e aro the sentiments of Philadelphia's new dis trict superintendent of the Methodist Church. Doctor lilckley Is a Philadelphia!!. He was graduated from tho, Central High School and from the Drew Theological Sem inary, and took a podt-grnduato course at the University of Pennsylvania. He has had charges at Wayne, Media, Somerton, Christ Church. West Philadelphia, and the Arch Street Church, at Broad and Aich streets One Year for Married Eloper . I'OTTSVII.U:, Pa. March 1:2 Harry Flail, of f'ottsvllle. who eloped with clght-oen-ear-old Ella Thonason, of Shenandoah, vas sent to J.ill by tho court for ono ear Flail Is married. .I"". ,-.! r -a -. jT m '!.-1 tm . . Jfl" n dm Says Mary the Maid "So I says to Mrs. Van Cleve, Isays: 'Let's give them children something for breakfast that'll last 'em till twelve o'clock.' I says, 'Let's give 'em Cream of Barley. ' And she did and she is a sensible missus, she is. She's strong for Creamof Barley seeds, nnd tails attention" to tho sentence found plentifully In tho various texts. "Plant two or three feet apart" "Allowing ten feet to the width of a back ard" she comments, "would not peimlt of a ory spacious bean Held, for Instance In the case of a ard of this size, too, one vatlety of plant would shade out the little bit ot sun that might fall to tho lot of an other. It Is tho problem of space as well as of condition " Mrs Foulke has proved herself un ardent advocate of the homo garden In the suburb or in any city placo that lends ltolf sen fclblj. to the plan ot combatting high market prices with home-grown vegetables. She Is ono of tho best-known woman farmeis In tho State, For eais sho has been the suc cessful mannger of a big farm near West Chester. The work of Mrs Foulko In solving tho problems of rural women nnd of furthering social woik In Isolated farm districts has won for her the appointment of chairman on tho committee of tho Pennsylvania Women's Federation for Improvement in Rural IJfc Tho 130th Annual conferenco of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Just closed hi this city, was a conferenco of promotions and smiles not a conferenco of demotions and consequently there nre many Ifappy Methodist ministers today, although, of course, there nre a few whoso hearts aro snd because they must move on to other pnstures nnd new lloeks, and tiny love tho old "Do j on know I never saw a conference like this before," said one white-haired old minister, when talking nbout tho appoint ments after they had been lead and each pastor knew where he would be during tho coming ear "It was a conference of promotions Nearly every rhnngo wns n better one for tho minister comerned "I know of but two nun who are dis satisfied out of the whole conference And when one remembers there nre 3G0 changes to take into i uuHlderatloii, It Is marvelous. One of tin- men brought his trouble on himself when ho tefilsed to take a very good charge hero In Philadelphia. I do not know why, hut ho did. And now ho hns to go to u small milling town, but It Is a flue Held nnd after ho has been there a while I am silro ho will be satisfied The other man Is hurt because hu has to leavo Philadelphia "I Know ot but ono church whlth docs not want tho man Bishop Henderson Is sending, but the man docs not know it, so ot entiling will bo all right In a ort time" .MANY PROMOTIONS One of the big promotions of the ap pointments is the sending of tho ltev. II M. Nichols, of St Andrews, to the Park Avrnuo Methodist Episcopnl Church, one of the biggest and best chunhes of the con- feromi' Tho man who has l on In that position, tho Rev. Dr Robeit 11. Ihignell has been transfetred to another confei eueo and Is to si-rvc In central Pennsylvania Another ptomotlon Is that of the Rev C. K. Rndclirte. who goes from St Mat thew's to the t'nokin.tu Methodist Episcopal Church, while the pastor of the Cookni.in church nt tho same time tecelvoH a promo tion and Is tent to tho First Methodist Epis copal Chun h nt Trenton, In tho New Jer sey conference In turn, te vacanc loft at St Matthew's miide another promotion possible In the placing of the Rev II. E Wnhlo.v of Wayne, In tho pastorate of St Matthew's Another well-satisfied man Is the Rev. W C Sniiderson, who Is to go to the Ehen- 'pUceWlrf . t ". . f h , i - new place he. Is to go w.VAV H The Rev, W, if. P. Haae, 'who the Wharton Street Memorial ChurcVhei been at the Frankford Avenue 'MethoArtr , episcopal cnurcn ror the iat nin'rM nnd has mov4d hut once In fourteen ye out nam ne was aeugntea witn tne wv opportunity ho hau been riven to" render ,ervlcc- t.vY 1'1JJHI..1('.Y I'lrAINKIl "'-. .. , ...- .- -A5' inu uq. ii, , noiixincer. wno praised from tho platform for hli MrOrk the Russians In his old tiastorata al Fifth Street Temple, Is going to the Vnir. inn cnurcn, rnin ana vjiearueia, wivn ' happy heart. Ho says the work hah been i' ripnr to lilm. hut hn lttino-if 4Hnt Via mm;. ' 10 wU( rk wlV but he known that hl mini cessor, tho Rev. Paul Darlon, who" haii "fr been nt tha Snyder Avenue Church, carry It on apace. Uoth appointments: are promotions. will In going out of tho Russian work, the Rev, Mr. Holtzlugcr said he wanted to say a few words of thanks to the members of the First Methodist Episcopal Church at Gor mantown and tho City Missionary Society for the support they have given tho Fifth Street Temple. i imiiiiiihi! ii iniiiiimiMii nni inn iinuim iiihiwihiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiihiii iiiu imiiiih i m i n n i mi JTTfLi.l"' Hemstitching Wft wait In told mid rller also. Skirt Pleating In Minru, Hot, Mdp nnd Ar-'orillon. Ktittrm rnvorcd m all - - HIIkM w hi In n.Bt ml wait. w ork Dono Parisian Plaiting and Novelty Co. 108 .so. l.'ttli street I iiiiiiiiiiiHi wii'i inn i ii 'ii'iium urn miiiiii miiiiiwi wnw i n w . i. ... n wm,i Be Sure to tSave This Recipe Coconut Sponge Cake Yolks of two egg. 1 cup of sugar, cream well, then add: 'l cup of coconut milk. ',2 can of coconut. 1 cup of fldur. Z teatpoons of baking powder. Mix in order given, then care fully fold in tho stiffly beaten whites of hvo crrs; bake in tube pun, in moucraio oven, 4U minutes, COST OF CAKE 2 cggi 6c 1 cup of sugar 4c Yi can of coconut 5c 1 cup of flour 2c Baking powder lc "17c Complete Recipe Booklet on Request BAKER'S Fresh Grated Coconut in the Original Milk In Cans, Not in Paper Packages NOT a Desiccated Coconut Bnker's Fresh Grated Coco nut in cans is even 'more sat isfactory than whole coco nuts, Ready, for instant use. 10 c At Your Grocer's Recipe Booklet on Request FRANKLIN BAKER COMPANY Dept. NP Philadelphia, P. ROBINSON & CRAWFORD: ,-i'f' viv,; . .. . . v w, .(:. m; . tt At' ML Our Stores .5 iV-$& OuMiWeounts w: ffiflfoyJuWhffrices Erevan, a.;;,- The value of your dollar is measured by its purchasing power; this is a very important factor in the cost of living. Every dollar you spend in OUR STORES brings the utmost valus, because we maintain the highest standard of quality in our groceries. Particular thrifty people who deal "Where Quality Counts" make their dollars go further and fare better. BEST GRANULATED SUGAR LB- 7c GOLD SEAL RICE piig. 8c The high prices of other foods emphasize the health fulness and economy of using rice. Our "Gold Seal" brand is the highest grade of Rice obtainable, and used as a dessert or vegetable is nourishing and wholesome. Choice Grade Rice, lb. 5c GOLD SEAL BREAD -f 5c What can you buy for five cents that is more whole some and nourishing than a loaf of our "Gold Seal" Bread? It's a genuine hearth-baked loaf of the finest quality and largest size. 4c pkg. UNEEDA BISCUIT for 3c PiidokLAwmfl THERE'S NO ADVANCE IN PRICE OF GOLD SEAL TEA It 45c V2-1D. package, 23c V-lb- package, 12c Although the Tea market is somewhat excited at present, and the market price has greatly advanced, yet we have not advanced the price of our "Gold Seal." A few days ago a large importing Tea house offered us several cents a pound more than our regular retail price for a large block of Tea, and while we might have made a large CSai fiOLDSEAU" !UigMW t IUHmbb piigJjWtCHNWW p'rofit by making this sale, we prefer giving our customers the benefit of our good purchasing. We have been advising our customers for several weeks past to buy a good supply of Tea, and at our present price "Gold Seal" Tea is a very safe investment. Three kinds to choose from, Black, Mixed and Assam. BEST BLEND COFFEE lb- 30c Our R. & C. Best Blend Coffee is equal to and in many instances superior to coffees sold at 40c the pound and up elsewhere. If your taste demands the finest coffee obtainable, you should be using R. & C. Best Blend. RKD COFFEE 20c Our Robford Blend is a Coffee of good body, excel lent Havor and pleasing aroma. The housekeeper who buys Robford Blend Coffee for 20c the pound is assured the greatest coffee value offered in this city at this price. REGINA BRAND Asparagus "2; 20c Large cans of choice Asparagus! At this price it is a great bargain. Very tasty and economical. Choice Asparagus, can, 12c GOLD SEAL Salmon can 20c Gold Seal is the finest grade of Red Salmon. Served cold or in croquettes it's delicious and economical, Medium Red Salmon Half-size Flat Can, 12c Peas " 14c Gold Seal Early June Fancy Early June Peas, tender and delicious in flavor, For this quality you would pay 16c the can elsewhere. Robford Brand Peas, can, 12c v I . . . . . .. .J At-. ..mma AvMiia mtAmf mm You will find the same high-quality groceries, tne same tow prices ana int " vhw -.- - every Robinson & Crawford Store, wnetner it oe locatea at Z1ST AINU MAKrvtl MKCblS A Uptown, Germantown, Kensington, West Philadelphia, manayunic, KoxDorouKn, uy rbertn, Aramorc, oryn wiawr, winsuuwnc, ca uumvnm! & 0W1-J:i7 i. M,',K,rth Ardmore. Brvn Mawr. Lansdowne. East Lansdowne, LUnerch, .Darbj VJVClUluvn, uxa, ..-. - , -,-. , . , . .. . , A", tf. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers