cr . : t. ' " Vjt'-r, T7""TV vjy-.f' f . ,. v "fr?JIB?v"v '" ''v'rv-;Cir -"" ., "$& ; t , r " 't. WJT v v. j't "j .... .T, i , ? a'! ' w , " "r jf" x 'I ' t ? r .7 V , ,vv. EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA', MONDAY, tfANUABY 10, 1921 15 ' ' r . ncM MLANt) ADVENTVRES "Bad Doctor Bat" ' Of DADD itrAPTKn i - ... w DHiiMil" iJB8Sh.icomo early In the aft- rn.!V door. Whee-whangety- M ouv. r,d the blUzaray winu, D TKTlhTSnr before It .1- BwrHnf orn" ..... whoo-wiiii'iBu'J """ Minding BU""- t, a th8 windows and ' 'Cmm If trying tp gat at .hook " curl0d up In a big W'.Li forth from safety ana th'lr,h0at t'e M ral rather. mUL Mliard, M. riftlns; snow I .& in the "" , r! "r. innv'tlght shut door I" ?ou can't get in inv fM)ng SrS&W' own cory home. .TVnoo-w. -;- ou wait ana seei" 111 g y.,,d the blizzard, giving the So answered " uihan before. Peggy to"! ?i5h.d at that She did not mtenu enlr laone0 ai i -. . A and B0 8no rffXxarihcouldynot get her. thought the on wM stin But. ev.h torm gavo a louder roar, laughing, th,.e.n8tto,a5o? open, rampaged w Jhfh room, ana caught Peggy up, .round the room. darkness. She whirling her ov i her coat nnd l""1 H'M'SJr m she whirled through tam-o'-shanter " a th, JSji'tTM very cold outside. xTSKr gr a ride with me!" " ... .i, hllizard. and it bore r.S,. along with the nylng snow. She P'flP .? ,r hn was arolng sho eo.. lust In a white feathery smother. wu Ju" '.!.., fnund that some one Si King tightly to her hand. She 'hSwas It but Billy Belgium': Ho. $wKnV cabled away by the bite. "wiy Billy, how did you got here?" ? FiSS'wh.n the blizzard carried m. off for singing a song to It." an L.rt nlllv and he began to sing a Kitry much Uke that which Fckbv j,i4 sung: "Blow, blizzard blow! Otfng folks chills where'er you go. Howl, blizzard, howl I 111 stay within whllo storm Imps prowl 1" 'The blizzard roared the answer very promptly : "Whoo-wnangeiy-wntoi I'll spank you for singing at me ! nni omi ppirirv thoucht it strange for the blizzard to talk about spanking thtm. when, suddenly. Billy whirled round and wham 1 he got a hard spank. Wowl Ouch 1" ho yolled. Then Peggy whirled around and wham I she, too, got i imank. "Ouch-ce 1" she screamed. !h nninnlahed. they looked about to tee who was spanking them. They could Me no one, UUl wmun l wiium i liiu nit turn moro snnnks, and then they saw how tho blizzard was spanking them. It wm blowing them through tho woods ind banging them against the limbs of trees, and eiery bang gavo them a hard manic. That was a aueer way to be ipankcd, and my, how It hurt! "Ouch, ouch! Gecwhllllckers ! Qood ns me I We can't stand this ! Let's grab a tree," yelled uiuy. Their arms were outstretched and presently slam! bang! they smashed into the trunk of a troe, stopping with a jerk that almost tore their clasped hnds apart. They threw their free urns around the tree, catching hold of each other and clinging tight. "Whoo-whangoty-whee ! Ill tear jou loose from that old tree!" So roared tho blizzard, snatching at them. But above tho howl of tho storm Perry and Billy heard a voice thnv knew a cry sleepy voice: "Whoo! Whool Who's knocking at my door?" "It's Judge Owl! This Is his tree!" nhouted Billy. "Let us In, Judge Owl. saie us irom mis Diizzaru : ' "Come In ! Come In !" hooted Judire Owl "Tho door Is right before you." Sure enough, thcro was tho hole Judge Owl used as a door to his hollow tree, cut as 1'eggy and Billy looked at It their hearts sank. Alas. It was far-Inn email for them to crawl through. 1110 Diizzaru nowiea as it with glee: "Whoo-tthansety-whee ! Tou can't escape from me, you see !' rtfl inll tMnlf Paitih, nn.4 T1II1.. .lll --;- -- V -oaj .uiuy will nnd a nay to get Into the tree? wjjat kind of a way do you think it Maybe you can guess and maybo you cant, but tomorrow'! chnntnr win u jou. Things You'll Love to Make BoudoWFIowerHold iYKA L'Vn3 . it. m.:-.-i To-.j THE DAILY NOVELETTE Viclfs Tiger of Destiny y RVSSKU. CLAPTON To bring down one's tlrst tlgei Is thrill sufficient for the most hardened 'Poruman, and to bag him under the "rcumstancos that Dick Hnsbrouck did -but let us give tho story of It a de cent and orderly beginning. niehard Husbrouck, tiring of tracking muskox In the barren lands and fed up Mth hunting grizzlies In the Selkirks, ad Btartpd out for India to add to his trophies the skin of that most danger ous of all big Bame, the Indian tiger. Having neglected, however, to provide himself with oven tho most casual let ters of Intioductlon ho was beginning o feel, as the P. and O. liner noared Ulcuttu, that his chances of going out 'tr the striped Jungle dweller in any "Iff way were decidedly slim. Certainly ger hunting was n sport In which old. Umers would have been able to give him 'nany valuable hints and. qulto possibly. "Unite UHslstance In tho matter of ele phants, mahouts and equipment h. , nl on, lll.e lubt la of theiJourncy. h?.imet K,yn Sandbnron and her a!ii Ifarry Tnut ,s to sav- Ul8 ."" a' no'l-as-thcy-paHsod-on-promenadn Rtlf acquaintance which had existed ,;i?.?fn the two and Dlok developed Into Latthl"B Ilko friendship. The -Sand-oldii.n.BorT,V,te. evidently the sort of eouMSf Vieh ,md been wishing he rau a know, with nn oxtended knowledge turning C0Unry to whlch they W6re T0 hwni"und of this Dick was unshak Vire liCJn""'' "lrl nnd her brother th. ?ri',yi?B under a shadow. Just what S'erSnnt W8 Dlck had no Inkling. In coKnlinVy'nfno.wevi,r' ho had become MxtouR L,f Jho fftct,that thoy were who J, ,ln,(1 h. mi" named Hazleton, do som.nnUy had It in his power to PortanCfthfSB .J othr of tremendous lm wmet?iinor Hay- Just what that and nnt,f,.Yias i?ick could nt discover iSSS; ,la,uraI1J'. did not feel at liberty to JMch'snmf'h who- beyond wishing to Wy hart w" definite plans, had not tarded iL'Ji3 furiosity piqued as re OBiDaninnmye.ry whlch enveloped his atffi i ut had beon treme,Xusly Uiuy & clynB frch English Harry UrS"f?luonlly' wlen brother Priued e.d-Wm t0 J,n thn they glon? 'heir way northeust to tho re- Srtcentlv h.. na9 heard Hazleton had Dick : wa J?.i.Jn,,d? ch'ef maBlatrate, urge iil,7T" wain. Boraa inner through inPtefl .h,lm ! Bee '"o affair Mei i iTi?,S ?nl,?1, whatever It was. He. t ltv ;,' "m nun with uie Doast. "Is teat tn Si. '""JT u clc 'merged from lwre hi2.8ttlA1ro?ect,ve,y ttt " BCeno berers J', bout. th blazing ro tho ihlbs to Vi oi'P'nf? blankets for tho maglatrL(L8lJr.un0" tho district's chief uul Poker' fn "SVn """ " Inscrut t otnoer l.V 't1!6 weather-worn for. thin wumZSSS I,arry Handbaron. his "nd. Ilnalii t",a,nc? Prematurely linod: Mrry betwJ'elynv a Httlo pucker of n"J them nl 1,er. Vlr0WB- Dlck recK' hich h ".....'ors In a drama of . 'ftZi,1 i!n?w th0 P'ot. h to trV.B ch.alned hy their hind tUlDg, thoiiBhe ar.JiUr"leV.. An admirable to tt,;vl".uKht Dlck wh mslpjillJ v.n P'wherS i,.r'i distafct ciumps'of LiXvP ," ".'I? ' triH;ovVto',tM A few blossoms are charming la boudoir, especially whon they are dis played In a dainty boudoir (lower holder. Coier the top of an ordinary glass bowl with a piece of coarse wire-netting (A.). Paint or enamel tho wire. Cover the bowl with rhlrred silk of the color of the hangings and other decorations of the room. Finish with gold braid. Fiu uie bowl with water and slip tho stem of the flowers Into the Bquaro opcnlnn P .." . MltlH- Thl boudoir flower bolder Is both useful and ornamental FLOllA, elephant lino nnd presently, to Dick's surprise. Evelyn followed him. His at tention win distracted from tho two temporarily, however, by a sudddn, re Bounding roar which prickled D ck'o scalp, old hunter that he was. "Guess that's be hlq nlb" srlnncd !K.fiirest .om?cJ "w'l DaI him with a bullock tonight." i Then, breaking In on his nntlclpatlve heard the morrnw'M Evelvn's volpn. Im us inis your nnai word, Mr. Hazle- wim AiiuiK iur a moment hunt, Dlck espairlng It In In vn.il. power to ruin or mnko Harry's career " "Can't help it," Hnzlcton's voice was gruff, disagreeable. "Just or unjust. I refuse." '. A moment Inter TCvelvn nnaanri rw.i swiftly with averted face nnd entered ner tent. In the morning, with Hazleton In one howdah and Dick, ns the forest ottlcer's guest, In another, tho elephants took' up their position at tho odgo of a long, nar row patch of jungle in which was the partly eaten carcass of tho bullock. Then the lino of benter elephants moved in from tho further side. Suddenly, driven on by tho racket be hlild him, the tiger emerged from the lino of trees greeting with a coughing snarl tho sight of the howdah elephants. Hnzleton, armed with a double-barrel 500 express, tired both barrels. Ileforo ho could reload the tiger, with a mighty leap, landed squarely on the elephant's flank. Cool In a situation fraught with tho utmost peril. Dlck, seated In the howdah on nis eicpnani .neany a nunarea yaras away, did Uie only posslblo thing. Level, nis Ing gun, he aimed as accurately tut possible considering the swaying of Hazleton's frantic beast, and tired. Ills shot did the business. A few momenta grasped Dick's hand. ho later Hazteton "Saved mv life t" said tersely. That evening Evelyn Joined Dlck at tho glowing-camp fire. "I want to tell you nil about It," she began frankly. "Bert Hazleton, Mr. Hazleton's son, who died suddenly, cheated at cards and managed to shift the blame to Harry. But belort. ho died we heard through a friend that he had told his father something which had left him a broken man. I made Harry hunt up Mr. Hazleton to discover the truth of It. -And he, Mr, Hazleton, refused to put the blot on his son's memory I "But tonight, after you both came back, ho told mo that In thoso desperate moments ns he clung to tho swaying howdah, all he could think of was thai If the tiger got him Harry could never be cleared. And he vowed. If ho were Baved, to clear the living even at the expense of his dead boy. And so," sho concluded with a lilt In her voice Dlck had nevor heard, "thank heaven for your wonderful almt" And pick wondered Joyfully If, with that lusky shot, he had not won some thing besides his first tiger! Next Complete Noreletle "Their Little Place In the Country" HUMANISMS Inner Lights on Lives and Whims of Pertonatgea in tho Public Hue By WILLIAM ATHEUTON DU PUX 4- Onc of tho surprises of first magni tude In the fall elections was tho victory of a Republican for governor of Ten nessee. Alf Taylor Is the first mnn to hold that post in the southern iitnte slnco the Civil War. Here and there In tho campntgn was given a bit of a touch that called to mind certain olden days when tho name of Taylor was dear to tho hearts of Tennessee. Thcro was a charge, for Instance, mado by Taylor's opponent that the great problem for the ihte was tho refunding of its debt and that Taylor ndmlttcdly know nothing of financial affairs. To this tho candidate mado answer. He said that he laid no claim to uncom mon wisdom in that sort of finance which lured other people's money from their porkotfi to his, but that he knew full well how to refund a debt. It meant nothing more than taking up the old note and giving a new ono in its place and that ho had been doing that all his life. It should be remembered that this Alf Tnylor is the surviving brother of Bob Taylor, the fiddler, story teller, orator, poet of that state, tho governor who emptied nil the prisons nnd was better loved by more people In his gen eration than any man in the part of the world in which ho lived. It was back in 1880 that the two brothers, Bob and Alf, ran against each other for governor in a campaign that came to bo known as "tho war of roses," They traveled together in their cam- WHATS WHAT By HELEN DEOIE palgn nnd spoke from tho samo plat form. There w,n8 humanity, geniality, sympathy, in everything either brother said about the other. One day, after hearing their speccho, a goodly Ten nessee woman pinned a red rose on the Inpel of one of them nnd n white roso on the lapel of the other, nnd called their contest "tho war' of roses." Thereafter each woro his color wher ever ho nPDCared nnd tlm flntvitra nt Mm buttonholes vied with those of, gracious I ' i expression historic. and the campaign became The diplomatic corps in Washington has nt least one remaining war com plication that losei none of lt Interest through tho ever-changing situation in eastern Europe. Tho Russian ambassador extraordi nary and plenipotentiary ig Boris Bakh tneteff, who still holds court in the embassy, despite the fact that Russia hns no government that is recognized by the United States. In fact, Bkh meteff has no relation whntcver with tho present government of Russln. He was sent here by Kercnsky and, like the boy on the burning deck, having received no recall, ho is still here. In preparing for a luncheon, dinner or any other social function, tha hostess Is naturally anxious about the success of tho affair. But when tho time comos, she Is supposed to be entertaining hor guests, and certainly, obvious anxloty con tributes nothing to the entertainment Tho famous American editor and philan thropist, Georgo W. Chllds. kept this motto above his dosk In tho Ptrouc LKDOKn, omco: "Do the best and leave tho rest." When a hostess has Invited "tho right people" that Is, people who are con genial when the food, llnon, china, sil ver, flowers and service aro all as nearly perfect as her purse and her "help" will permit, she has done her bcBt and she can eafely "leave the rest" to tho aus ploes of the hour. If anything goes wrong with tho service, ahe will rectify tho mistake quietly; If a tactless guest happens to "make a break" In convorsa tlon, she will cover tho Inadvertence with a smiling observation on a different subject Her first duty as hostess Is to make the occasion pleasurable for all her guests, and she cannot accomplish this unless, herself "all serene," sho radiates serenity to the whole circle of her friends. ASNAPPY SNACK FOR LUNCH puts you on your toes mentally and physically, ready for the day's job. Try Shredded Wheat BiSCUit in a Wl of 'Tialf and half.lt does not clog the stomach. It leaves the mind alert and active and the body buoyant and responsive. For the thinker and the toiler, for youngsters and grown-ups, for any meal. Delicious and nourishing with sliced bananas, baked apples, stewed prunes or other fruits. Ready-cooked,Ready-to-eat. MILL CLEARANCE SALE SrkWILTON RUGS WHOLESALE PRICES French Wilton PINK AS SILK RUGS The purchase of a 9x12 French Wilton Rug means a saving of $33.00 Sire Reg. Price Sale Price 4.6x7.0 ... $52.00... $41.00 6.0x9.0 ... $93.00... $74.00 8.3 x 10.6. . .$186.00. . .$105.00 9.0 x 12.0. . .$150.00. . .$117.00 Less than two months ago 9x12 rug' were $170.00 9.0 '13.6... $185.00... $150.00 9.0 x 15.0. . .$206.00. . .$164.00 10 x 12.0. . .$206.00. . .$164.00 10.6 x 18.6. . .$232.00. . .$185.00 11.3 x 15.0. . .$258.00. . .$205.00 DURABLE AS IRON RUGS Standard High-Grade Wilton Carpets Bundhar Wilton Regular Value, $6.50, Now $5.00 Rego Wilton $4.75 quality at $2.95 Sizo 4.6x7.6 . 4.6x12.0. 6.0x9.0 . 6.9x12.0. 8.3x10.6. 9.0x9.0 . 9.0x12.0, Rcu. Prico . $43.00. ., $68.00. . $76.00. .$102.00. .$112.00. .$102.00. .$122.00. Sale Prico . $34.00 . $54.00 . $60.00 . $81.00 . $87.00 . $81.00 $93.00 Less than two months ago 9x12 oo rugs were 9.1x0.11 9.0 x 13.6. . .$153.00. . .$122.00 9.0 x 15.0. . .$170.00. . .$135.00 10.6 x 10.6. . .$149.00. . .$118.00 10.6 x 12.0. . .$170.00. . .$135.00 10.6 x 13.6. . .$191.00. . .$152.00 11.3 x 12.0. . .$170.00. . .$135.00 11.8 x 15.0. . .$212.00. . .$168.00 Also many odd and extra-large sizes at proportionate reduc tions. The purchase of a 9x12 Bund har Wilton Rug will mean a saving of $29.00 HardwicrWilton PERFECTION IN WEAVERY RUGS The purchase of a 9x12 Hard wick Wilton Rug will mean a saving of $30.00 Size 4.6x7.6 . 6.0x9.0 . 8.3x10.6. 9.0x12.0. Rep. Price . $46.00. . $83.00. .$125.00. .$135.00. Sale Price . $37.00 . $66.00 . $98.00 .$105.00 Less than two months ago 9x12 rugs were $142.00 9.0 x 13.6.'. .$166k00. . .$132.00 9.0 x 15.0. . .$18500. . .$150.00 10.6 x 12.0. . .$185.00. . .$150.00 10.6 x 13.6. . .$208.00. . .$165.00 11.3 x 15.0. . .$231.00. . .$184.00 Standard weaves in Ax minster, Tapestry and Vel vet Rugs in a wide range of sizes, marked very much under regular prices. .j : In connection with our Clearance Sale of Wilton Floor Coverings we are offering more than 250 magnificent ORIENTAL RUGS from our regular stock, at REDUCTIONS ranging from 30 to 40 per cent. HARDWICK ft MAQEE CO. floor coverings exclusively fov almost a centum 11 II ' ' ' ' ' 'I T1 ,- -1220-1222, MARKET STREET w It just happens that his predcccnor under tho old CzarUt regime wan one Qeorso Jlabhmeteff, the last name being Identical with hln. It was, therefore, not unnatural that a lady meeting the ambitHgodor 'the other clay should have aMccd him If ho and his predecessor were rclativeo. "No," he Bald. "In my country It Is the name an It In In yourn. Many men have the same name. Here, for Instance, you had your Ucorgo wash Ington nnd your Hooker Washington. Xo relation." (CopyrlaM 1021, by Publtn Ldtr Co.) -i iti iti i,i ,m 1-,-pi hi n ASCO asco asco: ------- --- - - - - - - o a c o A S1 8 C 01 A c, o. A s c o A1 s c o A S C1 A S c 01 A s c o A s c o I ( I '.? .TM ! ITOQCS CO. H '' !" --.-....... I .... .. .. pi in ! ir yi ' ASCO ASCO '! V ASCO i Are You Taking Advantage of Our Low Prices ? Wo claim ourhneat prices to be the lowest possible, consistent with quality. Every pound of meat thatis sold over our counters must sustain our reputation for tender, sweet and wholesome meats. Drop in ono of our Sanitary Meat Markets and examine the choice meats we are Belling at sur prisingly low prices.. There is no obligation to buy. Thick End Rib Roast, 22c lb Lean Soup Beef, 15c lb Finest Standing Rib Roast, 28c lb Fresh Beef Liver, 15c lb Large Marrow Bone, 5c ea Sweet Beef Suet, 8c lb Mutton) and Lamb are considered by dietitians among the best meat foods for invalids and growing children. Very nutritious, easily digested and assimilated. x FINEST CORN-FED MUTTON Legs of Mutton lb 20c i Rack Chops ....lb 18c Loin Chops , lb 30c Shoulders lb 12c Rib Chops lb 22c I Stewing Mutton lb 6c . The nboTe prices prerall In all our 176 Sanitary Meat Markets, scattered throuuh out Philadelphia and vicinity. Any "Asco" Store manager or clerk will gladly direct you to our nearest Meat Market. Are You Getting YOUR Share of Thfs Bargain? Calif. l!i-.. Ourreg. ., "Sunsweet" rfUUCb 25c Grade to Other sizes cut tp 12 Vtc and 19c lb Small-pitted, meaty prunes, right from the sun-kissed orchards of the Golden State. Prunes aro wholesome, doctors recommend them. Eat n dish every morning. 21cib Sweet Sugar Corn 8c can Small cans, delight fully sweet and tender Junt enough far a small family. N. B. C. Snaparoons 29c lb Fresh from the orens and Sc II) lens than the regular price. Victor Bread Crumbs cut to 10c pkg. Victor nread toast ed and ground Into crumbs, parked In dust-proof cartons. Five 7c Cakes Sweetheart Toilet Soap for 25c Special price for this week only; see that you get your share. Sity SourKrout3.qBtiL, 20c (No. 3 can Fine Quality Krout 14c) Cooked ready to serve very tasty. SuaiityDomestic Potatoes&W 60c , peck (7'j lbs) 15c;' peck (3tf lbs) 8c Carefully selected. Big, dry, mealy potatoes. "Taste It!" j-7 rf " gutter lb 67c A tnstn nf tVii iilnieiinllTr flnlfoiiMia "T.r.i.lla Butter will make ydu join the hundreds of thou sands of particular folks who indorse it as the very finest butter made. Richland Butter, ,b 60c A truly excellent butter. Big value. No"wMf Sliced Bacon, " 22c Sugar-cured bacon. Trimmed of all waste. Selected Eggs doz 70c Every egg guaranteed. Excellent value. Yellow Onions lb 2'jc Best Rolled Oats lb 5c Pure Tomato Soup, .can 5c Wax Candles doz 15c "Asco" Dried Beef, pkg 15c "Asco" Cornstarch. pkg 7c Tender Peas. . . .can 12'ic Mixed Vegetables. can lie Ttmtor Preserves, .jar 38c Curtice Jams, jar 32c, 37c Calif Sliced Peaches. . .25c Fancy Calif Apricots. .25c Buy "Victor" Bread each afternoon for the next day's breakfast. It's a good habit, for Victor stays fresh. "Victor Bread Children thrive on it Big Loaf 8 Asco Threaded Codfish pkg 10c Cooked ready to serve. Just mix with your potatoes and fry. American Maid Catsup, bot 10c, 14c Absolutely pure. The finest made. "Asco" Peanut Butter cut to ,b 21c Absolutely pure. A very appetizing and economical spread. S&Kieffer Pears . 15c Big No. 3 cans of fine fruit packed in a pure sugar syrup. "Asco" Buckwheat pkg 14c The most delicious "hot cakes" you ever ate, can be made in a few minutes. "Asco" Table Syrup can 12 2c The crowning touch with "Louella" Butter to "Asco" Buckwheat Cakes. Halter AppIC CuUd' - 15C Just pure sugar and fresh apples, with the necessary spice as mother used to make it. Pure Jellies glass 10c Assorted flavors. Big value. Deep Slash in Canned Peaches! Calif. Peaches cut . 30c Extra Fancy Calif. Peaches, cut to 33c Luscious fruit at sensationally low prices. These are being sold elsewhere for as high as 50c per can. Get your share before they're all gone! "Gold Seal" ECfrS Strictly Fresh JLJ VU VWkT carton "From the nest to vour table." Only the biggest nnd meatiest eggs are selected for our "Gold Seal" Brand dozen new-laid eggs in every carton. One Calif White Cherries. .25c Fancy Ev. Peaches, lb 29c Crlsco 1 lb can 23c Snowdrift Shortening.. 22c Red Seal Cleanser, can 5c Voung'R Soap Chips... 10c Rit (all colors).. pkg 10c Chloride Lime, big can 10c Pink Salmon, big can 15c Best Calif Tuna FiHh.20c Fancy Sardines. . .can 15c Choice Sardines. . .can 5c Asco" cut i32cib Oleomargarine Pure Butter substitutes of recognized merit, sold in most of our Stores Nut Margarine cut ' 25cib "ASCO" m Blend Teas lb 45c (i, ib pkg, 23c; v, lb pkg, 12c) Plain Black Mixed Old Country Style India Ceylon Orange Pekoe. Gov't Corned Beef can 15c "Asco'' Rolled Oats pkg 10c "Asco" Pork & Beans. . .can 6c-10c Gov't Bacon. lb 24c; 12 lb can $2.50 Choice Head Rice lb 10c Best Cornmeal 3 lbs 10c Choice Tomatoes. 12 oz can 6c Best Soup Beaas. . .Ib 7c. a lh 2n. Norway Mackerel, each 7c, 15c, 25c Del Monte Jams can 23c ToUet Paper Six 5c rolls 25c Tender Sucar Beets eavfc "Asco" Blend Coffee ' 29 "Taste the difference?" You bbvo money on every cup when you use "Asco" Blend, because it has such a full, heavy body It takes less to ASCO ASCQ .UMftMtMMMlMi make a "pot." . A delightful, economical beverage. res all oyer Phila. and throughout Pennsylvania. New Jerwy, Delaware and MaryJ rASCOASCO ASG ASCO ASCO AJCO ASCO r A S c o a4 ,s o A s C o A s c o r A S4 i A I Ol c O A c Oi A S c o1 s- CI o A o . , ,t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers