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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1018
ril
I0DISTS OPPOSE
faERGY AS "BOSSES"
Lrlcal Domination Protested
pyonurcn oi.uixo u
Shore Conference
Jake' formal protest
f 1. . . ioi,iHtv to Incrcaso Pa3-
WiKl. .; Wlthnut Tncrcns-
jjirs M'a""
lag Utner uuin,uwu
Atlantic Cltr. April 2B.
WtiU eatnt aliened "clerical dom.
Fr"" tr..t. h irrnrral and Stato
alien nrD"r" ., ., nnnnnl rnnx-in.
TthVchureh atexvnrds of the Cam.
K?S.trlct of the New Jersey Mcth
HK tti.eonnl Conference
Rt?2S2bcen stripped of Mrtually
5 If the authority we ever rowcueo.
(i"?"!! ih courao of a vigorous Ue-
LOUIW'fe "
HtoitWactlon centered upon the fact
lVrreBBtloni cannot rnlso the pain.
(tetconrreeai wllhout B,mul.
Iy Advancing their pro-rata con.
jffina for missions and other obllsa.
ffwu W l" aenCM C0nfer'
fT motion hy Clarence A. Itardln. of
AZ tor the appointment of a com
i of three stewards to prepare a
tM. ... i ilio Oencral Confcrcnco
J.nal nroirofc " - ..- .. - .....
"T.wl r S Shinn, or uou nBs.
1 P ecatlntr. In the report of the
nie on resolutions, tho small at-
.expressed the view that It was
ifinVd by opposition to tho tendency
jt,it all power In pastors or confer-
Krajt vie have said has been done In
rSrt of lo p." ho declared. "We
loyal Methodists and wo lovo our
?!!?2:M.-it,ilatlc by tho declaration
'iw Bev. Holmes F. Oravatt. of Cam
i that the passage of the local-option
?- .t Trenton last winter was an
LJ.ment that should spur the church
r,v for the nfflrmatlon of the pro
Stolon amendment, the convention for
??..JJ a direct appeal to President
ion to make America "dry" forth.
tfth.
U representatives of the great nnd
irid.wloe constituency of the Metho
St Episcopal Church, wc most fervent
Jr.ihort our President and all In ad
!taStlve Authority, over us to use
Walt: '. .wrrtu nnel the full measure
Sftrtr power to effect forthwith a state
Absolute prohibition In our heloxoil
land, nnd to extend our sovereignity
this particular to nil tho men under c
nag on land and sea. Wo nro emphatic '
n our opinion inai me mignty appeal
Of tllO floVprnmpnt In tirnrttfA tli- ,n.t
rigid economy nnd self-denial In nil'
our food supplies would meet readier .
and more universal response If there was '
nu wusinge 01 iooci values in tho manu
facture of any form of Intoxicating
ui urn.
In another resolution tho convention
declared that men who are half Herman i
nnd half American are a greater mennco
to tho country than outrlt)ht enemies,
nnd urged tho elimination of every trace
of Germanism. A cony of this was or
dered sent to Mr. Wilson nlso.
The convention cheered statements by
the ltev. A. II. Lucas and tho llev
CJeorRo II. Harris, of this city, that At
lantic City has refused to ncccpt under
world conditions. It smiled nudlhly
later over tho statement of the ltev
12. M. Conover, of Wenonah, that At-)
lantlc City has not been closed up eo i
tight an tho newspapers said "I wan
hero last night nnd I know what I am
talking about," ho said.
Tho Wenonah pastor rapped "swlel
chnlr experts," who write Impractical
books about church tnnnngement He ,
Insisted that n successful church pro
grnm must be Scriptural and have a
comprehensive objective, becnuso many
churches, have too much organization
nndrothers too little. The llev. John II
Mnson, successor of the late llev H II
Hnryi, ns secretary of the Preachers' Aid
Society, reported MOO.000 in -.ish in
tho fund nnd $100,000 In subscriptions
for' the preachers' sutenatlon cause
with n Joint fund of J 100,000 as the ob
jective. The llev. T. S. Ilrock. of Vine-
land, outlined plans for promoting South
Jersey church nctUltlcs through the
Christian Advocate
At a noonday luncheon, pastors and
lay representation spoke to toasts nu
follows: "Liberty Loan," the ltev. C 1
Fltzgeorge. Camden; "Our Methodist
Women," Dr. Aaron Howell, Camden!
"Methodism nnd Local Option." the
ltev. Holmes F. flravatt, Camden ; "Ef
ficiency tho Keynoto of Camden Dis
trict," Alexander Corson. Camden ; "The
World a Methodist Parish." tho Hev.
John II. Hnlnct, Camden, and the "Uc
nevolent Methodist," II. S. Miner, of
Gloucester Tho llev. George II. Xeal.
of Colilngswood, presided for the Hev.
Dr Da Marls, dlstrlc Mipcrlnteiident
whose father was burled today at Glass-boro.
PERFORMED OPERATIONS AT MIDNIGHT ,
IN WAR HOSPITAL, SAYS RED CROSS NURSE
i juaaaaiMjiaaatMjjMK.; ;S5$-'S
UKGES MORE APIARIES
-m!33
-" i?4 s mmumm&sa tar . sz -f,-ammamiu.m,mvfWk.mmm , 1, i u - .si--Hscuw ,
T&WMBm& lHSH9Jnr 'fin -
i U9smm. " x 'NX ' bv. M - ima i - Bk m MwPWRSsm mW m mf
tL fAKAr, away TMiLm ' i? .V ASCO. ASCO. oTnnre rn ES
1 LTL ' '': ,c; limmMlWUll
I
1
State Afrrlculturc Board Tells Farm
ers of Money Bees Make
llnrrlnliurg, April 25. Farmers of i
Pennsylvania can mnko hundreds of dol
lars nnd do much toward replacing the
hnrtnee of sugar with honey If tlfel
embark more extenslely In bee raising
( and bee keeping, according to the bulle
tin of tho Stato Department of Agricul
ture Issued by Oeorgo II lira, Slntc
apiary Inspector,
i "Thero Is more net profit In beo keep
ing In proportion to the Investment.
ii,i in imv other turnl business and i
on the average thirty colonies of bees I
. .. , ...... ....... , l.,J l.A I ."
can no Kepi mi ,n'- nw .jii-ir,. im
says, nnd mldi thnt the high price of
honey is suro to continue until the sugar
conditions become normal, nnd that
where combs remain In the hands of the
ownern because the bees were killed by
the secro winter they should nut be
uasted.
pTTEra
ICA
lfi
? V a&$M
l f&Urf
India and Ceylon
Pleased customers always say
Tctlcy's teas please always
BUYING LIBERTY BONDS INSURES LIBERTY
vAv.vAVAvvv.vvvtfvJwrfvv,vvuwtfvuvvu
rcrrific Bombardment and Fighting During tho Day I'rct'ontvd Transportation of Wounded
Until Darkness Offered Its Protection Stuffs Were Continually Operating
Under the. Most Adverse Conditions
Memorial Date Changed
riioenlxillle. Pn., April 25 The O.
A. H State headquarters In Philadelphia
has given Lieutenant Joslah White Post.
No. 4fi, of PhoenlxvlUe, permission to
chango Memorial Day observances from
May 30 to Juno 1. This change was
made to help tho local (Inns who nro
rushed with Givrrrimnt ortb-rs -fiX who
would be unable to glu thur men a
I half-holiday on Thursday.
"AT THE BACK OF THE FRONT"
A W.tlt M'llMll'S IIIAKY No. 11
(foiirioM. I3S, hu 7'iiMtc I.rtlticr Comvnnt)
Toward the end of November we
took over tho operation theatre.
Things were quieter then, ns the Kelm
Isli mud made an offensive Impos
Mlhle. There iw unlv the Usual ar
tillery flro and small raids to deal
with. Meanwhile u very cold whiter
hnd commenced. It was pitiful tn
hep thoo poor Iielglan soldiers with
out any coinfm table, quaiters when
out of the trenches. My filond and
I had hired n licdioom in the town,
We were very lurk, for uur land
lady was goodness Itself to us. Just
opposite our house thero was a
church built on tho generous lines
of a cathedral, and heie a largo de
tachment of soldiers was quartered,
sleeping on straw on the Moii' Hags. ' vtlth stores all gorgeous in a t'hrlst
We used to watch them at dawn mas f.ili jjjLmd of deem, tlon!
como out In the deep snow to a Diuikoiquy is n wondeifut city; one
horse tiollgh, nnd breaking the Ice. j day nil the shops nro shut and ban ed.
strip to their waists and wash. After 1 sandbags block tho cellar giatlngs and
dusk wo saw them marching In from the cltv retires underground! The
the trenches In their rnsKcd litue I town Is reeelxlng the attention of a
overcoats. iked In mini, carrying Herman airplane squadi on or of wmie
Dies of accoutrement on their hacks hlege guns oer twenty miles awaj
"DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
By DADDY
"THE GIANT OF THE WOODS'
ft
(TIHE
CHAPTER IV
: The Giant's Castle
! (Firmer chapters told how
b. fir?f trt JHrUmtil oil 7icr
fjfciy olrplaic, thanks to the oUt
II tne iH4llt7 Jiosc nun hoio
lirre the tens crotniint 1'rtnccss
"ij the Mills. Chapter Three
'ended trllh the UlriH bclna
Harmed by rife? of distress.)
commotion was so great that at
L first Peggy could not make out what
tjTOBll about The birds were flying
h i panic from the spot whence the
ir!tkjere coining. As they scattered,
fatfr could see a handbome Oriole
ifeuhlng about frantically in a bush,
flii tlrd seemed held fast by something
mrma wmen it was trying ucsperaieiy
Wi'tnt Itself.
Sh' caught in a trap ! She's lost '."
tilled the other birds, not making a
Mrement toward helping tho Oriole,
fplf babies! What will become of
f bablts?" screamed the poor Oriole.
tVWiy don't you set her loose?" cried
htrr.
l"ffe can't." shrieked tho b'rds. "Thi
elut of the Woods has got her ! Hi
fill lock hpr nn nml kill hpr !"
'tylsitti he will not '" declared Peggy,
Mlpiint at tho way the birds were
Htndonlns the Oriole to Its fate. She
iu to the unfortunate bird and began
hnto at the knots that held it.
Si?Thft Prlnfposi will onvn Unr n va Vipp "
(tinted the birds, their chorus turning
,raiptly7rom despair to rejoicing.
WTiRtlt T6tcrt liaruflir vKoun' ov rnn.
UtnL Had she been her usual size
h could have untied tho cord caBlly.
ht now she was as tiny as n doll and
t cord appeared to her as heavy as
lllilp'i cable. Peggy puzzled over It
F minute. Then sho saw tho solution
I tli ......1.1 r. .-.!..,- ...1.
p "s 1'iuuiciu. xne uriuio wuti uiiuKiib
UI t llp noose, which pulled tighter
Wta tery moxenient of tho frantic,
PtW. By stopping tho pull on tho
I'twuf, the cord could bo loosened.
..'Stop jerking," sho ordered, and the
Oriole, after another desnerute Mrugglc
ftsfrte itself, quieted down. Peggy then
fn working on tho noose. Sho had
".Woodpecker take hold of tho cord
9 we tide of tho nooso and Mr. Illuc
iVvtake hold on tho other side, and
wa with their help Ehe worked the
t looe,
'With a glad cry Mrs. Oriole, leaped
Hi In the air and made straight for
JjrUMes. The other birds cent up a
Jffol chorus.
4TUIL Princes Vpvev thev sang.
'vur Pfhicess .Is more powerful than
rl0h, that was nothing Just plain
oa tense," answered Peggy Mod-
Mhr.
Soothing to you who ore so powerful
WwUe,but everything to us," rumbled
wu "You enn rescue our joveo.
---jmvhi ine uiani s oungeons.
VTUI you. O Irlnces. Peggy? Will
fr teeought all tho birds.
'Irerrr'a heart unlr n hit. She was
f3 afraid of the Glnnt of the Woods.
,! no aesire to encounter nun.
'MfiM In facing danger for her sub-
BBe must do her duty as l'rin
" of BIrdland.
iTWhere is tho Giant's castle?" she
Jw. her voice trembling a bit.
JV'1 ahow you! Come," cried the
. earerly taking flight all except
fiat Cwl ..!. l.n AnA n.fr nnlann
- wn,, n nu iiuu Buna las. -.fcv,..
raiT. on her airplane, easily kept pace
W ntr they had flown a mile or more,
tf 7 approached a clearing beside a
w rtYer. Here the birds, giving cau-
Itnala, dropped down among tho
Where thfv Mri thpmaMvpn nmoni?
QChea. Brtvon,ln MvapHw frofn irefi
h'te. Peggy felt her couraco oozing
lr4 after bird fell back In evident
t Of Vtinl ,, nt..n.l A ,hn AlllTA
t Clearing thev neitn'rd nut Into thO
'rom behind a screen of vines.
' looked about fearfully for the
castle. i
fHere Is it?" she whlsnered to Mr.
cker.
fterA nt Iia nlL. nU& ( l. .ihlanM.
-- W UlMGr D1UC, ilV WlHOliv,-
ikty saw a great, rough, wooden
lmf, monittrnna In alA tn Vit nnw
J. n. but nothing like tho giant
fiwurea in her etory books, it
Dt ft V.PV fllrnd fnn Inuil it
ifUeh an ugly, unkempt home,'
"v." message or alarm ran
birds.
uiantl He'a coming!" they
Shivery thrllla ran up and
back. Hh- hnnrd tha alr-
W fly fat if ttio oiant cawie
'WtaBrtSl! aLmmmWLmmmm. ll- flVW
itt.W&ffimmLmVmmmWmmmmmmmmWmmmmmmmmmmmW mT
and spades and guns over their
shoulders.
No wni in homci'omlng for them, no,
(lie to dry then clothes by, no hot'
meal ready. Just the il.uk. cold
church. These men had no bundle
of letters fiom home to cheer them;
all they had to face was n desolated
country, desecrated lliesldes, mined
homes, starving, penniless families,
xlolated women folk, and suspeiie--not
Just for weeks or months, but
for eni.s. without news of nil that
llfo held dear for them. Do you won
der that they hate the Hermans'.' In
return they weic paid three halfpence.
per day.
After blowing tin a few lunies and
digging some shell-holes in tho .stieets, l
tin- riu'inv "lets tin" and even thing j
Is quiet again. The people scramble '
like nuts out of an ant-hill nnd all,
the gnv life begins again!
Then- was a certain baaar at Dun-i
kerqlio. a big depaitmcnt stole of I
cheap goods, which was n perfect
fairyland of toys nnd t'bilstinas pies- I
cuts. Now. inv friend and 1 were j
deeply Interested In n little orphanage
near us at Turncs, whi'ie twenty
war-orphans, bnjs fiom tlm-t to llf
teen years old, were cared for by nuns. I
So wo went tn the bazaar and bought '
things that bus like, also pn-i nt fo
nop fili-mls Then tile doi'toi who
A few weeks aco I leeclveil u letter i ilrnvn ns in took us to a hot) 1 dinner.
from a Ilelgiau captain whom 1 had' All these seem ordinary rvents. but to I
nursed. He wiites: "Dear Sister. Do
you realize that It Is now three years
sinco 1 have received any news of
my wife and tlireo llttlo ones? Aie
they allvo or dead? Tho suspense lias
made nn old man of me. At thlrt
five my hair has turned gray with
anxiety." '
Most of our operations occurred at
night, us the wounded traveled thiough I
the danger zone with less ilsk of being
llred upon after dark. During tliO
day we performed operations on pa-!
tlents who had been In the wards for1'
some time. Our iIuctoiM nnd nurses
had no eozv sitting rooms to lest in
when off dtit. Thei owns only the busy
kitchen stove for warmth; so wo used
to gather them In the theatre wheio
there was no caso to prepaio for.
What Jolly times I lemember In be-
..... ,1... u....l .. .....1. il ...r.
Hutu mi' i usim'h m limn, win on occurrence,
was aluays going, with a big kettle Lf.p,.,,,,,,,, 'u,
OUT STEPPED THE TALLEST, FIEHCEST MAN PEGGY EVEIl SAW
Into the sunlight stepped tho tallest,
flercest-Iooking being Peggy had ever
seen. To a midget only six Inches high
which Peggy was now he looked
truly a terrifying monster. An unkempt
beard coveted his entire face, his cruel
cyeH flashing througn. langieu imi
hung down from beneath an odd-shaped
hat of skins. Ills clothes were old and
ragged. Over ono arm was slung a
gun. From tho other hung several wire
cages. Peggy shuddered. It would be
an awful fato to fall Into the clutcheB
of such a repulsive creature. Poor,
poor birds that became caught In his
snares !
The Giant of the Woods rpparently
was setting out to visit his traps. Iock
Ing tho door of his cnstle he turned to
ward the forest. With a thrill of alarm
Peggy saw that he was heading straight
toward her. The- birds shrieked In
terror and darted away panic-stricken.
Peggy grasped the steering handles of
the airplane and shot up to tho tops of
the trees. . .
From below thero came a frenzied,
cry for help. Looking back, Peggy saw
that It came from Mr. Woodpecker. In
his haste to get away ne nnu uiunuereu
right Into u snare and been caught faBt.
"Princess! Princess!" he screeched In
deadly fear. Peggy, trying to conquer
her own ureau, iiirncu oaeu unu nnuupe-u
down to rescue him. i
She was too late! Tho Giant of the j
Woods had also heard the Wooupeeiter s
screams. Ho ran forward and grasped
the struggling bird. Peggy, rushing to
tho rescue, had Just time to savo her
self by tilting tho airplane upward ns
It threatened to smash Into tho Giant
IJven as It was, the wing of tho machine
gave the Giant n bang In tho ear and
he let out a roar of rnge. Peggy shivered
with fear as she looked down from tho
rapidly climbing airplane and saw him
dancing around below, one hand clutch
ing his battered ear and tho other,
clenched Into a huge fist, waving
threateningly In her direction.
iTamorroti) If tcIK be told how
rrtneess 1'COOV bravely enters
the Want's castle and srts his
captives free, only to find her
self in tho aravest danger )
of boiling water icady for emergency
cases, so about 11 a. in, after tlio
nurses and tloctora had done tho'
morning round of diesslng, we used to I
make a cup of tea.
Ilclter Than Oie Streets
One of the chauffeurs would bring'
In from Dtinkeuruo a box of Kiencb
pastries, or, better btlll, some kind
mother sent a lovely "tuck-box" con
taining an Hngllsh home-made cake'
Then the men would find their hair
needed a baiber's attention, so out
came some scissors and a sheet, and
we became pro tern a luirdressei '
establishment! During tho autumn
rush of the battlo of the Yscr we had
so overflowed our borders that we
were obliged to take In two small
classrooms, scattering straw thlckl
on tho floor In lieu of inatti esses. It
was a miserable arrangement, but bet
ter than the streets. letter on In De
cember ono of the classiooms was
turned Into a sitting room for the
staff. Tho couches consisted of nates,
coveied with red blankets; an old bed
stead boarded up at one side, with
a sack of shavings and blankets oxer
It, made u line Chcsterlleld couch! The
students hired a gramophone and
piano from Dunkeiquc, so wo became
qulto civilized.
Christmas
December had ui lived, and Christ
mas xx'ius approaching. AVo felt tho
excitement of It In the nlr. IJvoiy
one wrote long lctteis home, ask
ing for good things for all our hun
dred or moro patients. Tho homo-
folk lesponded, and soon big ciates
arrived, both for patients unu stair.
My friend and I had a memorable
joy rldo to Dunkcrque. After months
of daikness. mud and shuttered shops,
xvhat a delight to see gay streets lllled
us thev xxere delightful cvuonicnis ,
after having lived In a kitchen and
e-iten bully beef for months Wr xxere
like girls from boaullng school let out
for a holiday!
We were by now doing night dutv.
We :iail 'n small ward "f about
txxentv patients nnd the theatre. We
txvo took the theatie or waul for
a xveek each, alternately. Kxerv morn
ing when fine we xuiuld go for long
walks, either to l.e Panne or liv the
canals. sometlmOM nccominnled by a
loctur or the Monro ehaulfeuiH. Dur
ing December Puriies became cower
and colder lis icgards tenipeiatuie,
thick snow Ivlng evervwheie. jlut as
icgards personal safety It giew hotter
and hotter.
All the time xve bad staved th-re
Taubes nnd guns shelled us unco or
twice a week, but now It xvas a dally
1'iom 2 to i every
weio ,ixviiki-neil bv loud
..vnlimlnrw. (i XVOIlld HI1V to llll'
In ,i sleepy voice, "Do voll think that
Is the hospital gone'"' It never oc
curred to us tint a shell might dig a
hole In our bedroom.
(('(i.'TINI'i:i TOMdllROM )
WBL'? KEEPS'
MY HAIR HEALTHY I
f47zan fc i
i Jimum iriifi V Whwn NrtrlrmlTiiiiMiiMiiwil
Jl u"inw WiMrom r KUlurh I
liM m -a it i rntlrU fr iron.
l.i!i'lnitf ill ' if f innr h.itr
troublt . I otM im hixiiruint h.tir thn
my f niv frh nils to ttiia tniurantifd
dantlrult r nvtlv
bor ujr i f tilt uood ilruy vturr.
barb t ' Unit' t' htitr tin sttina
jxirfo' i"u ' our uiuntu bmK
luarantf r."
WILDROOT CHEMICAL, CO.
llulTuIo, N. .
WllJrtvit ShHinpoo Snip hin v in con
nectlon witU illnot w It ten the treatment
3LAJmLE3JBLfc3P
THE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC I
B f V .0 tSaaLV fl J j 1
DIY UBERTY
BONDS
HEIP WIN
THE WAR
HICKORY
GARTERS
will withstand the hardest weir because only
beat tfrades of elastic, non-elastic and metal parts
are uaed In their manufacture. The pin Is very
strongs buckles easily adjusted; patented rubber
cushion clasp prevents stocking from tearing
or sagging.
"Jtockln. held the HICKORY way
Are atockinj held to turely tay."
.STEIN & CO nw vork
Chlcajo
Ss3t5fn i
TheNemoSelfBeducInBrpraethaidrlTen B I
I 'VI the ahapeleu. liopeleM "atout oman' I
I I I 'I outnfexlitenre. It ti an actual esientlal I
Aw 'n It h thm ONLY eontt that mint I I
xJ I 1 1 V ultra ityUuihll con f tvtnt htalth l B
"'rVvJW It reduces fat pirmanentlv. Famonatlie H
,y ' JX world oxer for comfort and durability, a I
I A U ' M y Ti,l'l'y ux,,,, for " ,u" "e"""3'00' I
II I U yj 7 Tr ar tnatiy imitation! oftht Rtmo U
I I Ii4l I I miiUh and disappointing. Iniitt on
II Ml iiXGENUlNCl UtiAWtoEWOUANI I
aL I ui L. I "em Hrihale-Faiaitn laitiiitt, Hw Trk
frTfjlIKU Nxlr-Ptentd InvtnUon U the FIRST VJf) Wft
AlWJP real improvement in brassieres w :
IIiI'Ik 'Instantly adjusted, after hooUna, by pull on tapea liCV'il
1 1 AtlM atwalst. No tucElng at hooka, llat butt: amooth . I Its 1 II
I I rUrU ''unbrokmilnti'' ModtU for all figures, In alt 1 II I
( , IU I M alt-$1.00 and 11 JO. V ffl j 1)1 I
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arching Steadily Onward
Toward Greater Successes!
Last Friday wc opened two new stores, making five within a month
the old adage says: "Nothing Succeeds Like Success" and so the chain grows
link by link.
The quality of our merchandise and the largo and varied assortment
that we carry in stock appeal mightily to the discriminating housekeeper,
besides our prices, quality considered, arc much below those usually charged.
Confidence lies at the root of American Stores' success, every link in
our chain of moro than 1200 stores has been forged and welded securely to
gether on the anvil of public opinion.
Our customers' confidence is our most valued asset. It is this confi
dence crystallized into active support that enables us to open new stores in
both old and new localities almost every week.
Fresh E
Gold Seal 7 Be
EGGS doz'
Tho freshest, biRccst, meatiest eggs to be had,
packed in dozen cartons.
s
doz.
Strictly fresh, not so large as Gold Seal, but every egg guaranteed.
ChoiceTomatOeS 12c can
Medium size can, splendid value.
National Oats 9C ng
The finest quality White Oats unusual
price.
Soup means 15c ib Dried Lima Beans 15c u
The most nutritious of all vegetables a meat substitute of known food value.
Deep Cut in Canned Corn
15c Sugar Corn cuttoi3c
18c Shoe Peg Corn cuttoiGc
2c Best Sweet Corn .... cuttoi7c
Sweet and tender, all the freshness and flavor of corn just
cut from the cob.
Compare This Coffee with the Best
You Ever Drank
& Coffee 21cib
Full, heavy body, and delightful aroma superb cup
quality.
Campbell's Soups, can, 10c
Dried Het-r pkg. 10c
S.A. Marrow lican.s, II. 12c
Dried Peas lb. 15c
Cornstarch pkg. 9c
Good Rice lb. 10c
Shr'd Cocoanitt, pkg. 5c, 9c
Fresh Cocoanut . .can, 10c
On Imnn ! 1 Qf )Ki
Kvap. Peaches, lb., 1 Ic, 17c
Snidcr's Catsup ..hot. 13c
Asparagus ...tall can, 15c
Rich Cheese lb. 29c
Seeded Kaisin-s ..pkg. 13c
Farina pkg. 10c
Corn Meal Ib.Gftc
Puree of Tomato, can, 7c
Rolled Oats lb. 7c
Con'd Skim'd Milk, can 13c
Kvap. Milk ...can, Gc, 12c
Hominy Grits Ib. 7c
Ilersbcy's Cocoa,can,8c,15c
Old Dutch Cleanscr.can, 8c
Good Cleanser, 3 cans 10c
Laundry Soap ...cake, 4c
i mi p
4 .fa
11
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st wM
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Siel mc (L)
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72 SbMS
Choice dry mealy potatoes you can't get them any better
always buy your potatoes by weigh".
Kat more potatoes and help conserve the wheat supply.
: r
The Following Prices in All Our Up-to-the-Minute Meat Markets
Swiff s Little Picnics, 24cn.
Mild, sugar-cured and deliciously sweet.
Finest Milk-Fed Nearby Country Veal
Cutlets 48c lb.
Shoulders 28c lb.
Stewing 26c lb.
Loin Chops 42c lb.
Rib Chops 38c lb.
Rack Chops 32c lb.
Cooked
Corned
Beef
10
c lb.
"DELICACIES READY TO SEEVE
Baked Cooked Sliced
Meat Lunclicon Lebanon
Loaf Roll Bologna
lb.
Sliced
Boiled
Ham
14
Vi
lb.
14
c 4
14
c 4 lb.
IQc 4 lb.
Stnms All Over Philadelphia and Throughout I
Pcnna., New Jersey, Delaware atatj Maryland j
I'-'' ii 1 1 ' L.llSx ?
jASCO. ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. jeVSCO. ASCO. 4fgal
ASCO. ASCO. ASCO.l
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