ft
1
FlJLT OF HARRY LAUDER'S
SONG HAS MINOR NOTE
Something Has Hit the Scotch
Comedian, but Not His
Funnybonc
TVO EYES FOR AN EYE"
Wonts Reprisal Upon the Skulking
Boches Who Killed His
Only Son
When
By M'LISS
n. Rauat. knobby little fiuure of a
gcotchman
nccoutercd to hUh heaven In
5: ,niume of the clan aiaci.eoti. wameu
'rather waddled. Into the lobby of hi
StaTa crowd Bathered round.
.;.... louder, all right." one of the spec
tatora said, "but he looks like somethlnB'B
hllSommethlnB h. hit Harry Lauder-but not
Ws funny bone. camou-
A fwJ,:..Tthat resembled the dark
n"ge "rth wriggled out through a rap
brown wrtri-Ylea' trench ltl France wns
t0.l. hi. Harry Lauder In the most vtiiner
wnt hit Hy and ,ov, faler
able way t"".nt.h. killed Cantaln John
P can be mi. ''. only chd of Harry.
juaer. i . ,.
" L ven on It the lines of a
-ml Ineradicable Korrow. which makes
aml '"" .hft casual clance of the
KSTlounicr that something has hit Mm.
,0DU .v. for an eye now. and
tooth," ho told me with
t.nder has graven
p ?ntl.,"e.r C ,h.
&I10W "",."
..i nt two eyes lor mi c,c .-.
... teth for n
fearful earnestness.
I had thought the Interview would be
LhtVome one. replete with "hoot mons"
'rolUcWnB iauuerlsms. but there was
?h. mourning band on Harry's arm. and
the mourn hik d a 1)relty woman
?'Hn black." he? oyV- filled with unshed
& And nobody felt bonnle at all.
DEMANDS STERN' ItBl'IUSAIj
We must work reprisals ijn the Cer-
he said, nis eyes hic....". --
SlnU his spectacles. "We must go Into
Germany and bomb their hospitals and
bomb their women and children. I believe
We must uo um
"1
KPJLi w whit I do know Is that this
?" '..... it until the German
' "' . . . it-. ..... IU...AII oa nrft
unniv null w.7. nit j.iii.ui ... -
:SVBjrar& liBDBRrlpHlbADELPHlXy MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1917
BESSIE M'COY DANCES
TONIGHTONBROADWAY
Bessie McCoy Davis on Program.
Will Tuck Little Hope Hard
ing Davis in Bed Herself
.!.. ?t' ?- " nurnln to the
stage so that her daughter may have cvory
comfort nnd advantage. Bessie McCoy
Davis. Wd0w of nlchar(1 Hnrd Davg'
aPiM7r..ln a danclns rart ton8h' '"
JIIss 1917," a new production.
a Ji-?,IT n"1 ,brlnM the "Yama Yma
whin, tCv i? Broi,t,way la the same reason
Davli j ?h"E """ 0f nlchard ""ding
uaus and the dancer, n i to .-i. n.
smooth for Hope that Bessie McCoy Is re
turnlnir to Broadway, ' ' re
stnee LVi CMV " 0t Boln& baeI the
K' ald Mrs- Oavls. "It U Bessie
,Ji? JmDaVls-a t0ln,l' different person,
who will appear under her own name. Bessie
-rrt tin??! r,0ne C0UM be Wltr '"eh-
ard Harding Davis five minutes without
being a better human being, nnd 1 bad the
luck to have him for five years. I know
i-ciouiin who see me aance will say, 'I won
der where she has left poor little Hope?1
So I want to say to them now: 'Utile Hope
w bo safely tucked away In her l,ed. She
will have n bath Kiven to her by her own
mother and will have eaten a supper which
her own mother cooked.'
"Mr. Davis used to say to me, '1 don't
see why Hopo has a nurse, Bessie; you do
everything for her yourself.' And so I do.
And 1 shall keep on giving her her bath
every night and morning and mashing up
her vegetables and straining them and fix
ing her beef Juice oh. I sha'n't neglect the
greatest business In the world Just because
I am going back on the stage.
"I am really going to be two persons a
sort of Jckyll-Hyde of the theatre. I'll put
all the lire and movement that aro In me
Jnto my dances and then I'll go back to the
apartment on Hlverslde drive nnd 109th
street and I'll turn the key nnd be Just a
tiresome little mother who has got back
to the center of her life Hope Harding
Davis !"
MAILITBEFOREFHIDAY
OR PAY A CENT EXTRA
Letter Will Cost Sender Three
Cents Under Postage Law in
Effect November 2
CONTRACTOR AND FRIENDS
IN RUNAWAY MOTORCAR
niUSl uo mil.
v to those persons who ask me how
. I think this war will last. 'I to not
people
i. t vnnw that we. ineuviiu
J.httne for civilization and they aro flght
fg for the Kaiser and against civilization.
"It will do us no boou to i " "
catter Prusslanlsm. It must be stamped
Jut utterly destroyed, or It will assemble
.gain and we would have this whole thing
to go over with again "
Like gnarled old white tree trunks his
knees stuck out from under IiIp short p aid
kilt and again nnd ngaln I.auder struck
them with resounding thumps to empha
size his unquenchable hatred of the Hun.
"They stalked my son as you'd stalk n
beast," he said softly; "they dug a sap
out of their trench and dressed one of
their dirty dogs up In n costume which wap
Indistinguishable from the ground. He
t.1a,t tllV KOT1 Off.
"I've got one of those costumes at home,"
he continued, "and we are using them now
against the German, but thank God, It was
they who Invented It."
APPIiAVDS AMKUICA'S SPIRIT
Harry Lauder has been In the United
States only two weeks this last visit,' but
he has been cannlly observing us the while.
"The spirit of pieparatlon Is splendid," he
aid, "but you do not yet realize. You will
not begin to realize until your ships come
back filled with men who will disembark
and crowd your streets living testimonials
ef this war men who will never see again,
never hear again, never speak or walk
In Great Britain, and I do not like the
way you people over here say 'England'
til the time when you mean 'Great Brit
ain'" It was Hie Indomitable Scotch In
him "every man is conscripted you do
rot see uny not In uniform ami every
woman Is working for her country.
"We are treating this war now as n
business," he continued. "We have It down
on a business basis; we are not talking
much, not boasting, but we are going to
make of this war a highly successful busi
ness. The spirit of sacrifice over thero la
unanimous. We are not saying 'We will
in u-l.ai wk can.' We are saying 'We will
do everything.'
"I have Just como from the trenches,
the tones were hushed again, and the raw
Scotch of his accent was camouflaged with
a fine soft shading of admiration and rev
erence, "our soldiers are the quiet kind,
each man of them feels the need to do
away with the Hun. Tho German soldier
Is a machine, an automaton, yes, and the
German officer he stands behind his men
and, lashing them, cries 'Go on, go on' "
Harry Lauder sprang from the sofa on
which he sat and, In the dramatic manner
that gets his audiences down to their very
toes, Illustrated the dlfferehce, "but the
officer of Great Britain runs on ahead and
ays 'Come on, men. come on.'
"My son was an officer."
Mrs. Lauder, who was In the next room,
came to the adjoining door tremulously as
If to close It and then went away again.
Harry Lauder changed the subject abruptly.
With something of his old zest he told
.me of the new songs he has brought with
him on this, his farewell appearance his
war song: 'The Laddies Who Fought and
"Won." and "The Waggle o' the Kilts." "We
All Go Hame the-Same Way," "I Love to
be a Sailor" and "I'm Going to Marry
Carrie,"
But despite the magnificence cf his at
tempt at ga'yety and tho magnificence of
bis MacLeod habiliments (you know when
you see him why they pronounce It "loud")
you know that' something has hit Harry
Lauder. His kiltie Is red and green and
blue, his knees are white and polished, his
stockings are white nnd gray and black,
his coat Is brown, built after the manner
s,cl a smoking Jacket, his brogans have
humorous little fringed "tongues that wave,
gossipy. In the breeze, and his tarn with its
'rooster feather is a laugh all by Itself. But
there's a band of mourning on tho sleeve
and neither he nor you can quite get away
fro.m that
Driver
Loses Control of Automobile
and Machine Is Overturned
Nicholas Cannoe, a contractor, twenty
five years old. of 3029 N'orth Twenty-second
street, lost control of his automobile and
the car was overturned while he was driving
east on Allegheny avenue near Gaul street
this afternoon. In the car with Oannoe at
the time were James Tracey, of 2323 Hast
Clearfield street; Jules Breson, of 3011
Bonsai! street, and Frank Thllll, of 1917
South Seventeenth street.
All the men were taken to the N'orthcast
crn Hospital, where It was found that
Cannoe, Tracey and Becson had sustained
lacerations of the head and face, but were
not seriously Injured. I'hllll wns badly
shaken up, but otherwise was uninjured.
Tour wlfo gave you a letter to mall last
week and you've been carrying It around
In your pocket ever since. If you don't
mall It before next Friday, you will have
to put a three-cent stamp on It. Instead of
a two-center.
Ilut you will not be fined that one cent
because of your forgetfulneas. Kvery one
will have to pay an extra cent, whether
they are remiss or not, after Thursday.
Undo Sam expects to collect millions of
dollars by adding this charge, and tho
money will go Into the purchase of bullets,
bayonets, beef, bread and a bunch of other
things for the soldiers who ar righting your
battles. If you stop writing letters, you
will bo cutting down the amount of money
available for carrying on tho war.
The Poltmaster General's order which
goes Into effect on Friday, November 2,
makes n three-cent rate effective on first
class malt (sealed letters) which goes out
of tho limits of the city In which It In mailed,
and a two-cent rate for all postal cards ex
cept printed ones.
"Drop letters," which are lettcrB mailed
In any one city for delivery to unother
point In the same city, may still bo sent
for two cents. For example, If you mall
iv letter in I'assvunk to your undo In
Manayunk, a distance of ten miles or more.
It will cost you only two cents, as at pres
enL But If you mall It at a letter box In
the Market street ferry station to n friend
whose office Is Just ncross tho river In
Camden, less than two miles away. It will
cost you three cents.
Stranger still, you may write to your
cousin Bill, who Is wearing khaki down at
Camp Meade, near Baltimore, for three
cents. But If you write from New York to
your cousin Joe. who Is over In France
with General Pershing's army, your letter
will need only a two-cent stamp.
Tho big business firms, which send out
hundreds of letters dally and many, many
thousands of letters on the first of each
month, will have more to think about under
the new postal ruling than you do. Hereto
fore they haven't bothered to sort out tho
letters addressed to customers In their own
city from those addressed to out-of-town
persons. By sorting them out hereafter they
will bo able to save hundreds of dollars
yearly.
As to postal cards: If you write any
thing on a postal card besides the name and
address of the person It Is Intended for
and your own name and address after
Thursday, It will cost you two cents to send
It Manufacturers of cards for mailing
purposes are therefore beginning to print
them with "form" messages, which may
save wrltlnB- Hut as such cards will need
a one-cent stamp In addition to the price
charged by their manufacturer, It Is hard
to see how they can effect any saving.
If you never wrote a letter before, do
so now do your bit to provide money for
the boys In khaki.
CHANCE IN MARKET PRICES ,
OP GARDEN PRODUCTS
Brussels Sprouts, Cucumbers, Egg
plants nnd Peppers Vnnlsh Other
Vegetables nnd Peaches Abun
dant nnd Cheap
Considerable change In the produce mar
ket Is noted In today's report of rtussell
Smith, chairman of the food commission of
the homo defense committee. Brussels
pprouts, cucumbers, cggplantR and peppers
arc' no longer In the market, but romnlne,
a type of lettuce, nnd sweet potatoes have
Bono Into the abundant, group. Sweet po
tatoes are now cheap, ranging from sixty
five to eighty cents for a t -bushel basket of
seven to nine quarter pecks. White potatoes
range from sixty cents to $1.10 for a slml-lar-slzcd
basket. Tomatoes range from
twenty-five cents for a 1,-bushel basket of
seven to nine quarter pecks of green ones,
to $1 for ripe ones of good quality. Tur
nips run from forty-five to seventy-live
cents for a slmllar-slzcd basket. Peaches
are very plentiful. Due to the shortage of
sugar thero Is not a great demand for
them. They sell from sixty cents to $1.10
for a i -bushel basket Celery Is com
paratively cheap, running from llftcen to
llfty cents for n bunch of one dozen stalks.
These are wholesale prices.
AIlt'NDANT Homalne. sweft potato9, Ca
nnrtlnn rutnbK. radishes. IMJuce. quah,
uarrots. torn, varsity. I)pta. pumpkins, prarhos.
XOKMAIi Lemons, nranises. turnips, pota
toes, splnarh.
SCAKCi: Strlnis beans, lima beans, celery.
ralibflRe. tomatoes, .HUlinowrr, grapes, cran
berries, pears, apples, quinces, bananas, plums,
pineapples.
Last week's storm so damaged somo of
the fishing nets that It will bo Impossible to
get them repaired before spring. This will
cut down tho supply of flsh to somo extent.
It will he especially advisable to use tho
lower-priced fish. Prices t.f rUh ure as
follows :
Wenkflh, dressed, medium ..
Weakflsh, dressed, largo
Uound trout
breakers
1'oraies
Sea bass
iMiicrn-ii. mnii.iii ir ....
Huttrrllsh. larK9 .'
Steak lod" '.'.'.'.'." .'...- " to IS.'
t-lukes tile to 1 Ho
l'ollnrk , ,l J" .:Z
Hnund mackerel " r'.'
Hake, large. - '!,
Hake, medium J"f. !" .,'
1th,oflh -Nc to .tile
Uli"5" :i'- i ne to tie
JUUI1U icsn r a I t
Pre mM olid H" J" Wft
DrcMtil palmnn . . ; V.'L ?, i ?,,
t. --.1 .. t,lt ntnati 1 MO TO 1 i (
wrrnnni iiur "' ;. .
Dressed red cattish '' '
Haddock .,,; tie IS nS
lionlto mnikerel. large 1 8c to -lie
Hondo mackerel, small Hie jo lye
Whiting, small to Be
Whiting, large ,i" ,K
Lake i-licoei ,,r J" 15
Hnt'kflah. boiling, largo - to .7c
lloekDsIl, medium -e '" Tl'"
Hoi ktlsh. pan ' J" 17c
Hnckllsh. small r " 1 j'
Flounders I-'- J" '
fit lie May Roodles
Snapper blues 1 ' to l.e
White perch, lame !., 5 rl
White perch, medium to small... l-'e Jo l.y
Skate -i '
Ling " ,K
PUTS BAN ON GAMBLING
BY CANNERS OF NATION
Hoover Units Selling of Futures
nnd Announces Prices Must
Be Rensonnble
WASHIN'OTO.V. Oct. 29.
The Government today moved to check
speculation In canned goods nnd special
regulations were Issued by Kootl Admin
istrator Hoover to govern ennners. who will
be placed under license on November 1.
Hlgld prohibition was promulgated ngnlnst
the sale of futures In canned pens, corn,
tomatoes, salmon and saidlnes before Feb
ruary 1. This date may be changed later.
If It Is deemed necessary to meet the needs
of tho military forces of the Allies.
The custom which many canners have
followed of overselling thrtr estimated out
put will be discontinued under the follow
ing regulations:
The licensee shall not sell for future
delivery any canned peas, canned corn
or canned tomatoes In excess of 76 per
cent of the normal yield of such ncre
ogo as the llcenseo already has under
contract or legal contract. The llrensee
shall not sell for future delivery canned
Milmou or canned sardines In excess of
7B per rent of his estimated pack, con
servatively figured with regard to hK
capacity ami tho supply of fish which
can lensnnably be expected by him.
other rules were lsued requiring the
eannera this year to adjust their grades
and sizes to morp useful types of cans. The
food administration announced that the
Government would compel the dinners to
sell nt a reasonable margin of profit over
cost prlto without regard to market or ie-
placement allies.
I.v to I lie
Hie to IN
Klc to 14c
lie to liii
ISe to Hie
i'lle to 2Se
uc to l
Coal Men Asked to Restrict Sales
WILMINGTON. Pel., Oct. 2!.--Tho ooal
administrator and (he chairmen of the com
mittees In Delaware havo naked the dealers
in this city not to sell coal to any one In
Wilmington In excess of their normal needs
anil havo also nkcn penplo not to hoard
cont.
PERFECTS SHOE-MAKING
MACHINE IN U.S. PRISON
Butler, Sentenced jis Black
mailer, Released, and Mny Sell
Invention to Government
After serving more than a ytat In the
Atlinta Penitentiary for blackmail, William
llutler. of 602 North Thirteenth street, has
been released on parole. The time he spent
In prison was more than profitable, he said.
He perfected the Invention of a shoe-making
machine whllo working In conjunction with
nn'other man, which he hopes to sell the
Government to help supply the army,
Hutler was released for good behavior.
Ho had been sentenced to eighteen months.
After being arrested In connection with tho
Wlnpenny blackmail case In this city, he
pleaded guilty In New York on a different
case, Involving a baud In Chicago. The
Wlnpenny case has not been pressed by the
Federal authorities, owing to Mrs. J. Ilolton
Wlnpcnny's death.
The shoe-making Invention Is but one of
several things which Butler took up In the
penitentiary. He learned tailoring and
Mtidlcd other things, he said. Much of his
time, however, was given over to the per
fecting of tho shoo machine.
It consists of three separate parts and
will not bo completed for several weeks.
IJutler said he had started negotiations with
tho Government
WMALt! Ktlf fOPtTLAR
ON RAILROAD DINBIfiS
Southern Pacific -Steward Has Rwlfp ,, m
to Make Steaks Especially - y
Palatablo
CHICAGO, Oct 2D Whalft meat hw
come a popular delicacy on railroad dhm
MttoruuiB to u report rnaas ai ina re
convention In this city of railroad
missary superintendents. ri
How this new food product may be mv
particularly palatable la shown by a reei ' '
invemea oy uuo nenmner, steward on ; .
southern raclrlc-Ogden route diner,
ner gives the recipe as follows:
"Cut the whale meat and pound It
Itoll In bread crumbs and fry In fat 8eaMi
to taste."
Dining car patrons proclaim the new i
delicious.
If You Love
Flowers you will
be interested in
The Century
Flower' Shop
Wo shall be glad to have
you como in and look.
Please don't feel that it
is necessary to purchase.
12th St. Below Chestant St
New Glass Plant Ready to Operate
GI-ASSHOrtO. N. J.. Oct. 29. Tho exten
sive new plant of the Whitney Glass Com
pany in South Glassboro Is soon to be
put Into operation. It Is equipped with
bottle-blowing machines and ull of the
other latest labor-saving devices known to
the glass Industry. It is planned to have
the entire plant In full operation by Jan
uary 1 next.
7;f"'
PI t
H. '''
WOMEN'S MASS MEETING
m aupponT or
TUB TOWN MEBT1NO PArtTT
UNDEH THE AURPICES
Th. Women's League for Oood Government
BROAD STREET THEATRE
3 I. M. TUESDAT. OCTOBER SO
ADMISSION FREE
COPS IN TOO BIG HURRY
TO PROBE A ROBBERY
Jeweler Complains Because Po
lice Did Not Stop to Get De
scription of Stolen Property
Two policemen of. the Twentieth and
Berks streets police station, who were
assigned to Investigate a robbery at 1614
West Susquehanna avenue, were In "loo
big a hurry" to take a description of the
stolen articles, according to Jacob rtuben
stone, n jeweler, who was victimized early
today.
The thieves, taking advantage of the poor
police protection afforded the residents of
that section, hurled a brick through the
store window. A number of rings nnd
watches valued at more than $G00 were
stolen.
Mr. rtubenstone was Indignant because
of the treatment he received when the rob
bery was reported to the police. "Two offi
cers came to my store to make an Inves
tigation," he said, "but they refused to
take descriptions of the missing articles,
taying that they were In a hurry. This
Is the second time within a year that I
have been robbed, and I know that It Is
because there Is Insufficient protection."
He further complained that a policeman
was never seen on the street after midnight
In that section.
FRENCH TO GET LARGE
SUMS FROM RED CROSS
American Society Will Donate
$30,000,000 for Aid During
Next Six Months
. BERf. ELUDES RECAPTURE
Appam's Captain May Bo Disguised
by Woman's Dress
ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 29. Government
agents are today bending every effort to
lecapture Captain Hans Berg, of the prize
ship Appam. who haB successfully eluded
pursuit since his escape Xrom Fort Mc-
Dharcnn n week AHO.
Operatives are not overlooking the possi
bility that Berg Is still In Atlanta and
may be disguised as a woman. Berg has
many friends among the well-to-do class
of people In Philadelphia nnd New York,
some of whom, especially a woman aro
suspected of having aided In his escape.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.
An aggregate expenditure of at least $30,
000,000 will be made during the next six
months by tho American Keel Cross com
mission to France, according to a cabin
received this afternoon by the Hed Cross
war council. This sum, added to appropria
tions already granted, will nmount to about
$10,000,000, or about four-fifths of the
amount which Is available for work In
France from the funds raised last summer.
Tho commission says It could expend 30.
000,000 and more In Hed Cross work of
France and Belgium with the armies and
civilian population with most excellent re
sults, as In many respects the coming winter
w(ll be a crucial one.
"We must, howeer," says the commis
sion, "at all hazards, reserve sufficient
funds to meet all demands which may be
made upon us by our army during the
coming year and to enable us also to satis
factorily deal with the problem of emer
gency relief which will almost certainly
result from radical changes in the line In
northern France and, Belgium. If we can
safely count on spending hero approxi
mately $50,000,000 It would be folly for us
to proceed with the different branches of
work at a rate which will virtually exhaust
that sum by next summer."
WILL RESIST APPEAL
OF MILE LIMIT LAW
Ocean Grove Association to Actively
Oppose Repeal of Law Protecting
Camp Meetings
ASBL'ItY PAItlC," N. .(.. Oct. 20 Stirred
by the prospect of an attempt to repeal ti.
New Jersey "mile limit" Inw which pro
hibits the sale of intoxicants within ono
mile of any camp meeting ground, the Ocean
Grove Association announced today' thn
It would oppose "by Influence and vote"
anv sucli movement.
The announcement followed a verbal
broadside fired from the pulpits of the clt
yesterday, the opening guns In a campaign
to defeat an initiative excise ordinance
which comes up nt tho jiolls hero next Tiles
day. Supporters of the ordinance have an
nounced that Its success will he followed by
an attempt to repeal the "mile limit" law,
which affects a dozen, camp meeting asso
ciations In the State.
Our 1200 Stores
Where Quality Counts and
Low Prices Prevail
ALWAYS LEADERS That is the conceded position of our stores. Fore
most in the handling of Groceries of. quality. Leaders in every movement to keep
down the cost of living. Progressive methods that have given our stores the
name "LEADERS" a position that is a tribute to the judgment of our cus
tomers, and a further evidence that we make good every statement we make.
Representative Mnrtin Dies in Illinois
CHICAGO. Oct 2a. Ueprcsentntlve
Charles Martin, of the Fourth Illinois
Congressional District, died hero today nt
the home of n son He had been 111 for three
months from peritonitis and stomach ills
orders. Ho was fifty-eight years old.
Coe College Professor Dead
PITTSBUnOH. Oct. 29. -Doctor Hubbard
Henry Maynard. of Coe College, Cedar
Itapids. la., died suddenly in a hotel here
Sunday.
SELL Waste Paper
Bales Hay and Tobacco
A Child Can Operate Our
Common Sense
Waste Paper Baler
Each bale
worth from
30e to BOc.
it r. n i' cks
FIRE BISK.
cluaranteed
for one leiir.
n
Earn It Cott in a Few Weeh$
Sylvester S. Garrett & Co.
GENERAL TArER DEALERS
259 South Third Street
wordaAbout American Stores Blend Coffee
The American Public are the greatest coffee drinkers and the best judges of a good
"cup" in the world. The fact that we sell millions upon millions of pounds annually proves
that we have the Blend that suits the palate of the connoisseur.
It will not cost you a cent to try, because if it is not all we say, we will return you
the full price paid.
Our Very Best Coffee, lb. 21c
milk.
Evaporated Milk, tall can, 12&c
Handy to have in the pantry for an emergency. Will keep longer than fresh
Economical to use at this price makes the best coflee better.
Rich, Tasty Cheese, n. 27c
Fine Qualily Cheese, Aged Sufliciently to Give It the Right Snap
Fancy Yellow Onions, ib. 4
We are continuing this price for another week, although they are costing the same
rate by the car that we are charging you by the pound.
Town Meeting Party
Rallies for Tonight
Fifth Ward Mhjestic Hall, 523
South Fourth street.
Forty-fourth Ward Gracey's Hall,
southeast corner Fifty-second street
and Haverford avenue. ,,..
Fourth Ward 605 South Tenth
street.
A
esino
stops itching
instantly
Don't let that itching skin
trouble torment you an hour long
er! Just spread a little Resinol
Ointment over the sick skin and
see if the itching does not disap
pear as If you simply wiped it
atoayl
And even more Important
this soothintr. healing ointment
rarely fails to clear away promptly
every trace of the unsigntiy, tor
menting trouble, unless it is due
to some serious internal disorder.
Resinol Ointment usually gives
even nromnter results if the sore
places are first bathed thoroughly
with Kesinol Soap and hot water.
Rtalnnl fllntmant and nealnol SoaD
contain nothln that could Injur or Irrl
tat the tendereat (kin. They clear away
Mdneaa and rouihnm. Stop dandruff
Bold by all drurelata.
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(PRONOUNCED CYTINC)
The Stores of Famous Shoes
1230 Market Street
Bright's Disease
can be relieved and the cause removed by the liberal use of Mountain
Valley Water, which pauses the kidneys to function properly,
DRINK DAILY 8 TO 12 GLASSES OF
Mountain Valley
(Pure, palatable BTa. 4 .. 'I A delightful
and tasteless I Yt SLldT I Table water
Sample it FREE 718 Chestnut St. Phones $Zus'm
Berrad at icadln Clubav. HoUU. Cf and P. R. R. Drnlnr Can.
Eoli In caaci and caaka by tlrit'claai Orocer. Druct lata and Win Merchant!.
Butter t hat Is the" Crowning" Touch to Every Table
Louella" Butter
The "Qf
never used
neighbor. -
3
1 ..Jfaaafc.
cib.
blc Butters. If you have
oubt, ask your next door
"Richland" Butter
48clb.
A Delightful Table Butter creamery prints of
very fine quality.
A Few Hallowe'en Suggestions
For the Night of "Spooks" and "Hob Goblins"
Nabisco Wafers pkg. 12c
Spiced Wafers lb. 18c
Highscore Cake pkg. 10c
Fancy Mixed Nuls lb. 20c
Brazil Nuts lb. 18c
Filbert Nuts lb. 23c
Walnuts lb. 23c
Golden Dates pkg. 14c
I Seeded Raisins pkg. 12c
Hawaiian Pineapples. ..can 13c-17c
Golden Pumpkin can 12c
I Fancy Lemons doz. 17c
Sweet Oranges
20C
Uneeda Biscuit
5C pks-
Pure Jelly
X0C sIass
g Mince Meat
17'
lb.
THE FOLLOWING PRICES AT ALL OUR
SPECIALIZED MEAT- SHOPS
Meats to Cook With Krout
Delicacies Ready to Serve
Baked Meat Cake 'i-lb. 14c
Cooked Luncheon Roll '4 -lb. 14c
Sliced Boiled Ham
Cooked Corned Beef . . .
Sliced Lebanon Bologna
lb. 14c
V4-ID. 1UC
; -ib. ioc
30c
40c
Fresh Pork lb,
Lean Salt Pork lb.
String End Hams 18c lb. up
Half-Smoke Sausage Ib. 23c
Blood Pudding lb. 25c
Fresh
BEEF LIVER
BEEP KIDNEYS
COOKED TRIPE
16
lb.
FRESH SAUSAGE, 30c lb. 1 ' BEST SCRAPPLE, 14c lb.
American Stores Company
EVERYWHERE IN PHILADELPHIA
AND THROUGHOUT
PENNSYLVANIA, NEW JERSEY, DELAWARE, MARYLAND
6.
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