TfTJUPHfytfrw - -
JNCLE SAM'S BLUEJACKETS
PRIMED FOR QUICK WAR DUTY
Great Battleships More Than Mechanism in Their
Almost Human Capacities-Life Aboard l
Sea Fighter Described in Detail
' rhlt Is the first of tico articles olilnn
i, earliest account of life aboard the
Vnitii States fleet written since the tear
Itgan. The last will appear tomorrow
By GOUVERNEUR MORRIS
jOMPVVHEnn NCAH AMERICA, May 21
0n Friday, May 11. I received permls
l0I) to Islt a neet of United States war
iblps, was told where to find It, how to
ch It. and tnat until Thursday, May 24,
I must not coney to the newspapers which
1 represent any ot lho Impressions that It
,houId make upon me. nor all of the lm
reislons until the end of the war
It may be of Interest to the public to
fcnow that the neet which I Melted Is some
where In American waters, and that, backed
tj- the proper authority, It may be reached
n several vvavs More than this I am not
Mrmltled to say, nor may 1 give the com
position of the neet. itor the names of the
iblps composing It, nor of any of the oin-
rtrs governing those ships
I must deal in lmposltlves If i Raw
, faults or virtues I must not particularize.
, In short I must tell about the fle.t without
Idling about It, and give a general Impres-
, ilon with most of the Impressions left out
I shall deal, then, rather with the hu-
oanltles of the fleet rather than with Its
aeehanlcv with Its aspects rather than Its
potentialities And with one particular ship
rather than with man.
BATTLnSHir' A MAN
It has been said that a modern battleship
s a machine It Is not It is a man Ills
lfs may no longer have the lslon of
. youth, but ho sees through a hundred pairs
whose vision Is twentj -twenty magnified
v many diameters by lenses exquisitely ad
Justed, his hands may not be large or
itrong, but they hae within them almost
a j-ods power to destroy
It Is as If his brain had multiplied his
ijes and made telescopes of them, had in
treased his body to an ominous and beauti
ful abomination, displacing 30,000 tons and
had lengthene'd his arms and strengthened
his hsnds until they could reach out clear
sway over the ilm of the world and there
smash and crush and tear and Ulll
It was twenty jears since I had set foot
en a battleship There was something
familiar about him and something strange
It was like meeting a promising friend of
your bovhood nftei he had grown into a
nan (I will not be-Bhe warships, nor be
her them They are men ) He had grown
eldey, wiser, graer stronger broader
taller and swifter And though neither of
us had forgotten the best, nor the worst of
those things which we had once had In unn-
Bion he eved me askance, and I ft It em
barrassed and sh
SKA LIFE NOW MOIti: KIND
The oftlcer of the deck spoke to a seaman
And by the tone of the veilce. I knew that
friend battleship had not only grown
stronger and greater, but so sure of him
self that he could afford to be more cour
teous and more kind Things happened A
weal camo and went One tin en dice for
the cigars One lost One listened and one
talked, and one began to associate in the
tack of one's head this face with the rlght
' ful name of Its owner and certain Insignia
i with the office of the weaier
No two fnces of the uniformed men
i tround the long, narrow table of the ward
El room mess were alike Hut they were all
' ,'L fine, clean-cut faces of rigorously educated
t' men in the pink of phjslcal condition Llko
! all traelers, th,ey were broad-minded, and
like all men who have been brought up
t ' among true alues, the were without
1 affectation of any kind
'I No two faces were alike, and no two
men, I think, at that long table came fiom
, the same city or even from the same State,
j and et with certain strongly marked and
! . fine Identities the service had stamped
! I them all
WHAT SERVICE MEANS
These men were a telling and a thrilling
answer to those who raise objections to
f universal service They were the proof
j that bv training and Belf-sacrlflce sectional
lines and Jealousies may one daj be abol
ished among us And that no man ere his
suspicions nre laid, will need to Inquire
whence another man comes
Let me try to show ou what I mean.
Ttom the tones of their voices I tried to
ruess the localities from which they came.
If I plajed this game with civilians I
should hit some bullaeves, but here In
every instance my shot flew wide of tha
mark I guessed that this man was from
South Carolina; Iowa was his State An
other I credited to Maine , his birth had
done honor to New Mexico
All this puzzled me, and I sought a solu
tion I could not give Annapolis all the
credit, because the chaplain, who so re
sembled the others In breeding, courtesy
and common sense, had begun his naval
career as an enlisted man, but I gave An-
: napolls a good deal of the credit, and the
rest I gave to tha service Itself.
The Identities were of the sort that I
should like to see stamped upon the frame
work of the average man, upon his face,
Upon his body and upon his manners. They
ere the Identities which result from learn
ing good habits at an age when the average
boy Is learning bad habits, which result
from travel, from standing up straight, from
hating normal vision and alnavs looking
People In the ejes, which result from n
common devotion to something which Is hig
her than any Individual; which result from
individual responsibilities almost contin
uously borne so that one Infinitely greater
responsibility can be borne In common.
NO TWO ALIKE
Tet no two of them were In the least
alike The. executive officer would command
a staggering salary as the head of a depart
ment store; the navigator's passion was for
treat circles and the stars and clay pigeon
shooting, there was one who dreamed of
ballistics as all dreamed of their wives
and their babies and their sweethearts And
there was another, by no means the oldest, a
long, driving man with a face like nn
eagle's, whose passion was for the ship
and for every rivet, screw thread, lens,
shell, cannon, torpedo and character that
made the ship efficient and terrible and
hom all revered
k As for the chaplain, If he ever goes to
Billy Sundaylng In my town I shouldn't
' wonder If I hit the trail It was he who
when one complained that they had among
them nine daughters and but three sons,
i 'comforted them by stating that daughters
oo not come home smelling or liquor aim
cigarettes,
BATTLESHIP A CITY
I have said that a battleship Is a man
It Is not It Is a city.
That It Is a walled city, defended by
terrible cannon, every man knows. So I
hall not here and now-speak of the magic
yes with which It sees the approach of the
enemy, the thick armor with which It repels
hit blows, nor of the terrible cannon with
Which It returns them I shall speak
rather of ships cooks and bakers, of buglers
and blacksmiths, of carpenters and
Plumbers, of prlntera and electricians, of
urgeons and coppersmiths, of musicians and
bandmasters, of barber shops and laundries,
Jt. amusements , and gossip. And I shall
nave something to say of Justice
The Government Is the flagship The
admirals are the aovernorsof States and the
captains and commanders are the Mayors
f cities and towns. It Is a complete
civilization, a floating country, to which
the devotion of Us seamen and firemen la
necessary as that of Its aomiraia, cap
tains and commanders.'
It Is nnr. nf riiirir. a. renubllc. but an
..- . '- . ' . ..- ...!
socracy. it has not. nowever, mo ".-
ncrsonnl T i C ""Kanlrntlon to serve his
'onsmut on T.,f Indc""""' "! the
tltii a .
l i Iurn 'oourcltv
It differs from
v-iiift m mat It
nlcrhf tin., .1 .
recognizes neither
awnk I., ,Z1 i .. "ro moro 1'ersons
inTw. ",0 da"'" thair nt night, hut
the city s eves aro never closed. And during
'"h "" of his waking hours
may do "" "e SU'8T " "r "nt ""
VITAL LABORS
cJuZ V m,ldnlcl,t " l Is the quiet-
the .Z'rf but 'l."Cr part "f lh0 c"y hoes
the sound of the watchmen' feet At I a.
n cooking begins and thereafter through
mlnnE Vnt",,,2:"lnlK"U nl '"tcnoN of Ave
minutes, ten. fifteen and inrely longer Inter
vais some new work necessitous to the
community is begun
And all the time things necessary to Its
romfort are going o There are times when
the smoking lamp Is lit. then many of the
citizens are at their lllerty to smoke, to loaf
and delight their souls nut .. n, i.
Ing lamp, and half an hour later nil bags
and ditty boxes have been stowed tho
ower decks have been cleared of unauthor
zed persons, the sick call ,aM sounded and
thosa who half an hour before Ml upon all
ho bright work with ings and polhi, havo
unill 1 tho band plavs In the public square
Hut wo are In port The city Is on a
IT.?. f00,i".f urs rmv to p"e "t flilrtn
washed, of finger nails trimmed, of letters
written to uf, and sweethearts of tho
..coming mall and of the outgoing, of shore
eaves and returns to duty, of moving pic
IrltJ, I" """", a S,,n,,nr niK''- "hen tho
the fn., ". ?eve: u,," ,w Krim "" '
w ,h 0f.tl,? !'LP""'-'' writer arc pro
Jected from tho frowning summit of an
oiner I sing now of shavings and hair clippings,
n.n L'.'S'"' a!'d ,o0,h I'ulll'.Rs of pills nd-
MIOIM'I.NO OV HOARD
1 sing of. those who loaf and smoke and
make friends, of veonien and tvpcwriurs
of paj masters and bookkeepers And I
sing, too, of him who has money and goes
buvv'.t ", '" lr t0T clei"'" He ma"
bu violet gljcerlne or naphtha, n cako
of pine tar is his for seven cents, for tho
same sum he ma purchase natural lose
or lilac or violet, or more elellcatelj. hellol
trope or sandalwood
With Joy I sing of what may bo bought
upon a battleship, garters that 'never
bind.' talcum powdei and mlirors, pen
points and dloxogen, embossed writing
papei or plain, cay pipes and corncobs,
and briars I sing with joy of tho 'baccy
that goes in them
Itapturously I sing of shoe laces and
tomatoes, of sardines, peanut butter, pork
nnd beaiiR and pickles of chocolate-covered
cream cakes, inaishmallows, nougatlnes
and peppermints of maplo cream walnuts
of ifennut brittle, of fudge, of butterscotch
and velvet kisses
LAW IN THE NAVY
The city has Its law eouit And then
one day I saw Justlco administered as it
ougiu 10 ne administered In nil cities,
whether the aio of tho sea or of tho land
Four business-like but very serious voting
men ioor u sum oiach mine In ll.eir hands
and swore that thev would do what was
right Thereaftei. Instead of quibbling and
fencing, they went straight nfter the truth
of the matter In hand, called the witnesses
helped them to speak the truth. Instend of
browbeating them and tricking them, helped
the nccused to pt his excuses In better
shape than he was able to put them hlmielf
and In an extremely short period of time
brought -the wholo truth to light, found n
verdict, passed sentence, lecommonded
mercy and sent their findings up to the
captain
And this one, who has n passion for
probation because of the good that ho has
been coma of It, will be as merciful, and
sensible as the good, of the service will
allow him to be
(CONTLWKIl TOMORROW)
SOCIETY WOMEN AID
AT THE BUTLERS BALL
Serve as Patronesses for Affair
Lu Lu Temple for Allies'
Causo
at
women prominent in society were
patronesses at the Allied Ball given last
night at Lu Lu Temple They worked side
by side with English butlers, who composed
one of the committees, headed Jy Charles
Chalk
Numerous Englishmen and Scotchmen
emploved In Philadelphia desired to nsslst
their countrvmen alunnd and decided to
'do their bit" bv giving u ball, tho pro
ceeds of which will go to war hospitals In
England and France They Intel csted a
number of prominent women In their project,
the committee on arrangements Including
Mrs Paul Denckla Mills. Mrs Robert E
Strnwbrldge, Mrs Charles A Munn, Jr.
and Mrs Benjamin Chew
Among the society women who serveil ns
patronesses, and whose butlers were Inter
ested In the affair, were Mrs Edward T
Stotesbury, Mrs Archibald Barklle, Mrs
Theodore Cramp, Mrs Frank Tracy CJrls-
wold, Mrs Thomas G Ashton. Mrs Wll
Ham J Clothier, Mrs Isaac II Clothier, Jr
Mrs Stanley Orlswold Flngg Jr , Miss Julia
Derwind, Mrs William Struthers Ellis, Mrs
George IJ Frazler, Mrs Edward Crozer,
Mrs Fltz Eugene nixon, Mrs Crnlg Bid
die. Mrs A J Antelo Devereaux, Mrs
Arthur n Spencer, Mrs Howard It Henry,
Mrs John It Valentine, Mrs John Wana
iiihker Mrs J. K Mitchell and Mrs George
McFadden
A muslcale preceded the ball, with Asa
Merrall, assistant organist of St Mark's
Church, at the organ May Chalk was tho
soloist, and patriotic selections were sung
by the Royal I'oinciana sextet.
WILL WARN OF DANGER
TO CHILDREN IN WAR
Child Labor Committee Head to Speak
at Merion Cricket Club on
England's Follies
A strong protest against letting down
the bars to child labor, owing to the war,
will be made at a public meeting to be held
at the Merlon Cricket Club, Haverford,
tonight. The meeting Is to be held under
the auspices of the National Child Labor
Committee
Owen W. Lovejoy. general secretary of
the committee, will be the speaker. He
will speak especially of the evils that have
resulted In England from taking over build
ings formerlf used for schools, dismissing
children for employment In war factories
or In order to reduce expenses or to work
on farms. Ho will gle Information to
show that the slackening of school vigi
lance during the war has gone a great way
toward destroying tha general school sys
tem throughout the British Isles.
Mr. Lovejoy also will raise a vigorous
protest against the passage of labor laws,
for the war contingency, which will affect
the children from the standpoint either of
labor or achooltng.
stA.. . i "lipc-niiics removed, of p..-
ot Z uf C1..;,,!', "f J,,stiro "lnillHMeio.1.
jollv s,ril,HI"","" Pe"''"'- bave n
J11 stringed orchestra of their own of
starry bugio calls an I ,h. wlg-wnggg "r
gVgTOG LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1917
THE GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX
By JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, M. D., LL. D.
In ansutr to hralth ouratlom. liortnr Krlteoo In this spnrr irW dallu she aitlet on rrrtrnlfrs
nifdWnr, bnt In tio ennr ulll ,r tale the mi. of moUlna rilnono.rs 0 or rrf.frlbltii;
for minimis rrijulrdto nuroirnl treatment or drum.
An Appetite Cure
U.TA1'AT can ono do when ho has moro
' nillietltn tlisn Iia nc,1s? Onn of thu
first things he can do Is to cat hard, dry
food so that ho will hive to masticate
every bit of It chew thoroughly Tho ma
jority of peoplo who cat too much do so
bccauo tho hasty manner In which they
eat smothers the Instlnctlvo reflet which
tells us we havo eaten sufficient food
When wo tako food Into tho stomach somo
of It is rooii digested and absorbed i It
reaches the hungry i enter and gives notice
tint food has como. so that wo stop eating
before wo havo eaten too much
Ono imy sit down to eat with so keen
an nppctlte that ho feels as though he
could iat an almost unlimited amount, but
within a sbott time his appetite Is so com
plete K Hitlsiled that be almost feels ns
though he should never vvnnt food ug.ilii
When the nppitito Is eompletelj sitltleil
that sensation of hunger Is inilto forgotten
What lai.hos the midden change" Tho food
Is still In tho stomach It has not Iiplii
assimilated or digested, hut n small sample
of tho foo.d has been digested and taken
Into tho blood circulation, and the bndv
hns been holllled that its wants are sup
plied, the stoiniteh Is notified to receive no
moro food and it refuses to etpand to ad
mit It
When one Is hungrv and sits down to
at, tho slo.u ich is not n largo open cavity
Into which the food Is dropped Tho con
dition of tho stomach is that of nu emiitv
collapsed pouch Am meh morsel of food is
received tho stomach relaxes to accommu
dnto it often when one has a sensation of
fullness and feels unablu to tako another
mouthful ho can eat inoie after waiting
in u, few moments he Is hungry again
rcopio wno mvo small appetites must
remember this and give their stomachs time
to (itiatp On tho other hand If a. poison
eats hnstlli ho may get his stomach
crowded full before the bod has had time
to say ennugii it is Important to cat
sloulv, and to ent dry hard food that
requires thorough rliewlng The use of
dry food and thoiough mastication will
be found a ver satisfactory remedy for
overeating
Another valuable suggest i,n Is to take
something rli h and fit it the beginning
of the meal sin h us a t.ibli i-poonful of
olive oil. for example 'I his l.ssens the
nmcitint f g.istrli jum nnd will lessen the
Oppenhep.lijms&(o
Chestnut and 12th Sts.
Extraordinary Skirt Sale
Very
Exceptional
Values
i-'i ' i'l
LI I .. f mi
White Corduroy Sport Skirts
Smart skirts of white washable wide-wale
corduroy; gathered style with
two sport pockets and belt.
Special for Tomorrow
New Lingerie Blouses
Smart blouses of
batiste; frill, embroidery and
lace trimmed with new sailor
collars. Exceptional Value
New Fibre Silk Sweaters
rWl$P
S5.0U
appetite samewhnt Oil possesses the prop,
ertv of producing a sensation of satisfac
tion sooner than nnj other element of food,
so tho taking of fat at tho beginning of
n men! Is n good means by which to 'take
the edge off the appetite"
The remark Is often heard, "I do not
want to eat anything now It will spoil
my appetite for dinner." This leally ex
prrsseM n phjslologlcnl fact By taking n
little food half nn hour before meal time
tho nppetlto Is lessened
An excesstvo appetite must bo treated
as n disease. It Is probably true that many
more people suffer from an exccs pf fond
than from n dellclency
rielcherizinR for Acid Stomach
i I lt. herlilng good
for persons ho Imve
(1 1 .1
. .t in iii mmiicii
No
1'CHllle Witll O IlluhlV nn.,1 blnirtnnl.
should ue food that does not require chew
Ing ns the acid secretion of tho stomach
Is stimulated b chewing Tint Is every
thing eaten should be taken In tho form
of a puree Thev should nlo tako consid
erable fat, that lessens the secretion of the
gastric Juice
l'rccipitnli-d Chalk
V.1,1' " rrerlpltste.l rlinlk"
It Is pure chalk carbonate of lime
HuttcrmilkrrcRh Milk
fft!'Tin," ,,u"'n"k more w holes im tl.sn
"'" milk' JOHN S
Buttermilk Is more wholesome than or
dinary milk for tho reason th it It Is already
rurdled. and tho curds taken Into tho
stomach aro broken tip Into unall pirtlcles,
whereas when ordinary milk is taken into
tho stomach It forms large bard tough
curds which often escape digestion
Water
After Meals
now soon xner n mml nm nnr drink
after
n meal
aillN -- v
One may drink watei whenever he Is
thlrstv. but he should take onlv a small
amount at a time One mav tako water
quife freelv without Injurv i.n tmur or
two after eating
'oprlRht )
(irrinan-Ainerlemt Subscribes for Ilonds
RCUUNci li lnv Jl tlcmgn V.
llnrst i . eellng He im in-Vmerli in textile
in Hindi luii i nr this it h.m sulis, rlhed
fj JIUO.UOO of the- Libert Loin bonds
For
Tomorrow
Friday
2.95
voile and!
2.00
Sash Model
As Illustrated
Special Tomorrow
Fibre Silk Sweaters
in Copen., purple,
maize and watermel
on pink; also black
and white, sush, sailor
collar and pockets.
Extraordinary Value
5.00
FINE ARTS AND FOX
SHOW NEW MOVIES
Wilfred Lucas and Nance O'Ncil
Seen in Photoplays Tnylor
. Holmes Joins Essanny
Hy lho Photoplay Editor
" v!n,TT.'Ul!f nnal fwnifnt." Pel. wltll
?? rti,ii 'i1 ."'"i. A,fr';' "lekmsn Story
and direction by Krink 1'owell
Ago of plot doesnt prevent this picture
from being Impresslvo In spots, and as a
wholo fairly human In a filgh-strung. pre
calculated way. It will remind tho veteran
photoplay.goer of some of Orlfllth's one
reel seashore lllographs of unhappy love nnd
vengeance They were 1000 feet long This
Is 5000 feet long. Tho Inference Is easily
elrawn Miss iTNclt Is not especially well
placed lu the part of tho Sitanlsh girl
More close-ups at crucial points might havo
brought out her line dramatic forcefulness
and stressed the acting of other members
of tho cast "The Klnal Payment" depends
on two very primitive situations, tho pick
ing up bv nu Innocont man of a weapon
with whleh murder has been dono nnd his
unfair execution, nnd the Impersonation of
tho murdered man by a living woman to
terrify tho guilty one The photography is
good, but too samo. the laboratory work
bad, there nre few vignettes or effects ex
cept a sort of gum.prlnt lender that fades
naturally Into the onsulng action
w:'.W"a5.
Tod llrowiilns
H.rerted to
.,iVL ,.''" ', alna n Interesting
Pluver He I-m t an nctor. for ns wo all
know actors "emote- and tragede" on all
occasions Mr Lucas has splendid quietude
of manner: dignity nnd naturalness even
Pliiiiiil
LT
laVatV)aamVVaa,iavKat
WE PAY THE PRICE
The price of business success is summed up in two words VALUE and
SERVICE.
Whatever else may be said of the subject, every one knows that the meas
ure of success any business acquires is always in relation to the value given, and
the service rendered.
Good goods reasonably priced, supplemented by complete and satisfactory
service, is the answer to the why and wherefore of the success of ACME TEA
CO., ROBINSON & CRAWFORD, THE BELL CO., CHILDS GROCERY CO.
and GEO. M. DUNLAP CO.
It goes without
and Service otherwise
been possible.
As we have said
people, all the time,"
Our Very Best
COFFEE,
Our New American Stores Blend that under Our "Every Day" Econ
omy Plan w have "nailed" down to 20c lb.
We sell only one blend OUR VERY BEST.
Don't gel alarmed at the price, but test it at our expense
If upon using it you do not pronounce it the finest "cup" you ever
drank, bring back the unused portion and we will refund the full price paid.
ROASTED FRESH DAILY
O.
High-G.adeCake,Pkg.lOc
IN DUST-PROOF CARTONS. Two kinds
Gold and Silver, covered with a delicious icing
on sale in all our stores every day.
QUAKER CORN
FLAKES
6c pkg'
Freah nnd erlap delliht
ful breakfast cereal.
BIG JUICY
LEMONS
10cdoz
t.arie and
a a dollar.
bright aonnd
FreWi Baked
GRAHAM
CRACKERS
18c
lb.
Wholnome and nutrltloua
ilwaya a farorlta wltll tha
little folka Freah from the
N. 11. O. ovena.
CALIFORNIA
PEACHES
Can
13c, 18c, 20c
Very choice California
Peachea, parked In a pure
hcaTy Sugar Hyrop.
In films that aren't Intrinsically very Im
portant "Hands Up I" Is Just that. It Is
rather deft In plot work, and Its deceptions
nre apt to please the fan who doesn't think
far ahead Hut the direction hasn't done
what It should have for tho play. Action
too far from the camera; some grey, com
monplace lighting; lack of pulse and pas
sion these deficiencies nro not what one
expects from Pino Arts with Its prestige of
rarely benutlful photodramas Some of tho
long shots nro telling The real troublu
with "Hands Up'" a trouble that no end
of warning scents to remedy. Is Its length
In three parts this would have been a co ik
ing little entertainment.
Tailor Holmes, one of the truly nmuslng
farceurs of the legitimate theatre, nnd
linked with Philadelphia through his ap
pearances with tho old Illjou Stock Com
pany, hns Joined lsnnav Mr Holmes
has a mobile nnd funny fnce, and If IIs
sanny doesnt get his weight In dollars out
of his movies. It won't be his fault.
One day threo years ago a joung re
porter for a southern newspaper was mean
dering along the streets of a Virginia city,
when nn Idea popped Into his head It so
Impressed him that long nfter he had re
tired that night ho lav awake thinking
about 'it The following dn the Idea kept
on growing until he Just couldn't keep It to
hlmpelf So he took his brother Into his
confidence and together thev capitalized a
photograph of a fish which he had In his
pocket Into 11 $100,000 stock company A
group of Virginia millionaires e-. gerlv pro
vided tho monev They siw tho possibilities
of the Idea In n short while he had In
vented a submarine ehamber large enough
to ni-cotninodatp n half dozen men. nttacheil
It tn his father s submarine- tube, nn In
vention the I'nlted States tnvv Is fully
rognizant of nnd the brothers went far out
Into the big oiean
They took with them a innllon-plduro
camera bidden In their submarine cham
ber As thev went along the bottom of the
ocenn the) kept turning tho crank and
feasting thel eves on n panorama of won
ders ior.il reefs and past the wreiks of
ships they went, not stopping until thev
came to the tropics Hete thev encountered
l-lllHaJIU
uiinn.il
argument that we must have paid
our chain, reaching out into four
many times before it is the
that gives this organization its strength.
VWMVSaVJN1WVVWiiasVW
ib.
Fine Quality Tea lb- 35c
Vz -lb. pkg., 18c V -lb. pkg., 9c
Black. Mixed or Assam Blended to suit
all tastes.
STRICTLY
FRESH
Eggs
doz. 40c
Every egg
Strictly fresh.
guaranteed
as represented.
c" Butter ,b-45c, 48c
Fancy Creamery Butter priced according
to its true vaiue.
SEASONABLE GOODS
AT OUR
ECONOMY PRICES
Fancy Full Cream Cheese, Ib 30c
N. B. C. Cake and Crackert, pkg. 6c, 12c
Sweet Juicy Oranges, dozen 15c, 25c
Baker's or Wilbur's Cocoa, can ... .9c, 18c
Baking Powder, can 4cc, 15c
Royal Baking Powder, can. . . .ScfMfc, 22c
Quaker or Mother's Oats, pkg. . .?, . . .8c
Peanut Butter, glass 9c
Pure Jelly, glass. . . 9c
Olives, bottle... 91 Sc
Sardines, can. .. 6-12c
Salad Dressing,
large bottle .... 9c
Sweet Chocolate,
cake 4c
Koto Syrup, can. . .10c
Farina, pkg 9c
Grape Nuts, pkg... 12c
Cornstarch, pkg.. . 7c
.
n
marine gardens which are shown In ttn
picture now on flew at tho Forrest "19,M
Leagues Under the Sea." '
Then the reporter threw up his Job on
tho Virginia p ,er and with his brother
went In for moving pictures under th sa.
The reporter was one of the Williamson
brothers.
EDUCATIONAL
CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY
St. Martini, Cheitnut Hill, Pa.
A day and boarding school for
boys preparing for college and
scientific school.
A country day school for city
boys, who may spend the whole
day at the school, returning home
In time for the evening meal.
Especially low rates for
five-day boarders who spend
Saturday nnd Sunday at home.
High standards of scholar
ship combined with unsurpassed
nthlctlo equipment. Including gym.
tmslum. swimming pool, athletlo
fields, etc
For Catalofjue Address
J. L. PATTERSQN, Headmaster
rf - , r i'Tin NOTicr. .i.i, rr.nso.su
kwU urn hereby cautioned nsalnut harborloff
or trusllnr mi of the crw of the Krnch Rtnm
ship 1 l.lttMtK from llaltlmore .ltd via Nor
folk V a K lit rteaud master, as nn aebta of
their rontrxtlnic will lw raid by tho roaatar,
con. Irtish or h
llAUN LINK HTHAMSIIIP TO AeenlB
c.ij iiuiuit Hide.
Mt sin
KAOTIMK In SO lon. nr Monty flack. Dklt.
mailed free IIIIISTKNSKN Piano Schools.
in.'O Chratnnt HI 3SJI1 (1-rmnntown ara.,
1S:0 Taakir HI l'hona Spruce S7
the price in both Value
States, would not have
confidence of "All the
AMERICANSTORES CO.
20c
Pound Cake, lb 20c
Three kinds Plain, Fruited and Marble
on sale Friday and Saturday only.
FANCY SEEDED
RAISINS
Full lz package
mratj KaUIn.
QcPkg. I
blr, g
EVAPORATED g
MILK 1
7 (Large 11.
Can)
Preferred hj- manjr to S
freih milk In tea or coffee. -H
BIG QUALITY 9
LOAVES H
BREAD 1
6c 1
It doean't pay to bake with BK
flour at present pflcei, when H
yon can set theae bis quality IH
IsBTeaat this price. Hj
FANCY I
PEAS I
Can fl
12c, 15c, 16c I
DUhtfnl real all the H
cardan Baror of Peas Just Hj
freah. from tho pod, H
HaHMHHHHHHHHHBaaasi
r ' V"
m
M.5
ill
I
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