'!vr&ffl-,r r.ai fiii i I ''if V .- ff itt$. W f 'f. ' "O -jsriW" &XMLAND ADVtilyTUliUS Folly Wisher nv iiAnv Mir ' CIIAPTHIl Til Maurlc Eur Coats M ...,.. ..,.1 Ttlllv ndlvrrd nnd dhootc SP.. they rtwMl'nt the North Polo LrV iu inldMimmcr and the mm wan ?.JL'JiMh-. but stilt there wan !ln"ii Vfiou them niid the Arctic i" .nt right throuBh their thin, ' Vfrzu -- . vi. .. . liTSrha'f anVd himself n bit pelt '." -i. lUnr with Ihl I'UIIlt - ....-- 4 ifir inv - . lfito. "ut "" ir he wai fror.cn snow ns chilly as the Bobtln who had iVttt!' tvt.l,r. 'JC them into trouble by granting f?.iV first Idle wish. Rcenicd ns cold as Cllliuii" .L- Mil ' Let's play IW. .; " he Kami -i That will warm ur 'eggy and Hilly chased P ...i. ....1 forth throunli the enow. H0 .V.t Vnc.l n little. Finally Pcggi. . Tflc'Tou're it," said Peggy to Folly Wisher.' and she snt down on a snow- Sik to rest, for Rhc had run herself "S of breath. A? soon m. Teggy sat Sown he began to get cold again "in 'the dlstanco i'olar Hear was stag ..rinjaVay In full night after having Ki tw blackened and .his nose bruised ?i Tinir' Icr snowballs. . ," shivered I'cggy. Bear's farm coat foutd, even though it had stopped tick ling nod now they felt very comfortable ! but they couldn't give it back, oh it had gfdwn tight to them. They wondered what would happen to Polar Hear without his coat. "itun away i'olar Bear, and hide in an empty Ksktmo hut," nadvlsed Folly 1 wisher, "iou can take n long nan nnu n new coat wi'l grow out before toi wako up." i Polar Hear took the advice and hur rjed shivering nway to find an empty K-klmo hut. Peggy and Hilly began to plav In the snow. Jl'liey found It fun, now that they wore nice, warm fur; but they found it lonely, too, away up there at the North Polo with nothing In sight except snow. "I wish we had some Eskimo children to plav with," sighed Peggy. That wlwi brought an Instant answer and what the answer was WU be told tomorrow. LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK By Lee Pape Si Billy's ley snowbn s "'Oh I freezing," I wish I had 1'olur B : . .. No soouer were the words out of bcr (h than n strange thin happened. I'riVr Bear began to whirl around in n Polar e ", ...I,,.. Inli ,.. jUM eircio mm ( - The white cloud swept. like a whirl- .'B?.BCIY tiin.. .l Fnllv W nil or unit about them. It tickled them JS" t pricked them. Kt a moment they were blinded, .d when they could sco plainly again Sto were surprised to And that the ffl was not made of snow ns they v.a thought. It was of heavy white ft. to. "ir, it waa the hair of Polar Star's fur. Tilts didn't have timo to marvel at tki. for the tickling nnd pricking grew oiiharp they couldn't helping dancing Zi jelling. -It was as though they baa bten attacked by a swarm of white moMiiitoes. The white hairs pricked tMlr faces and hands and even got In i!d of their clothes. Pey chanced to look nt Billy and tb gave a cry of nmaroment. The whlte.bairB were growing on Hilly. Ho wu covered w tth fur as the Polar Bear bid been. Billy looked nt reggy. and he, too, liouted In surprise. She was growing whlto fur on ',cr 'acc nm' hands. Both of them looked at Folly "Wisher, and nt, too. seemed to be changing into n Polar Hear. "Oh. my; oh. my," cried Peggy. "My wish hns come true. Wo have btfn gUcn the Polar Bear's warm coat of 'fur." And what she said was truo. Thy were covered with fur and they Kit ur more conuonnuiu man inev hid felt since renchlng the cold North Pole. But now frantic howls drew their tja toward tho poor Polar Bear. He hid lost all his white fur and looked i thin and miserable ih a newly clipped sheep. "AVau-oo! What shall I do," howled the Polar Hear. "I have lost my warm eoit nnd am freezing to death." I'ewy and Billy were sorry for poor, cold Polar Bear, even though he had winted to cat them. They would have liven him back hln worm fur If they MOUNTAINS 1. A hill is n little short pile of land JJf.ro cows and horses dally, tiff m?un'nl Is n big high pile And tho absents of land makci n vnllcy, 2. Most mountains jest stand in their place on lue map To lccvc you admlro their bewtr But some blow Invn nil prrnmirl. Being volcanoes performing their dooty. .1. Kach row of mountains has a name Kutch as the Ilockles nnd Alps, O wat Is it makes them so wlte on top? O is it the snow on their scalps? 1. Some mountains are hlghpr than others, Sutch as for instants Pikes Peck, Wich If you ever climbed up to the ton of it You'd set down nil the rest of that week. 5. You can .ce nil crround on a mountain top V i -A.' T'yl 1 ' ' . ' - ---- ..- - - i i -i f.ii MM.Mlll Ull-I. , I. . ! I I " "' ' " """ ... I f jY y " si , " ' :' ,P?' n " (''" piiraiiiiimBiiiiiiiiiiiiiianiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Big, fresh, new-laid eggs Gold Seal carton of twelve i At all our Stores I STORES CO. HFlLllllwMI mivnminBiMBiiiiiiiinim Mulch fcrthcr than you usually do, But, then on the other end down war It stnr)R . It certcny cuts off jour view, THE DAILY NOVELETTE ChW'tupl Chlr-rupt ' By JULIA A. PIERCE Qrctn gnvc her trim little figure ono lost criticising glance In the mirror, re adjusted the sailor hat, thoughtfully pulled on her glovas, then picked up tho suitcase which contained all of her earthly possessions and stepped out of the room. Hho did not lock the door, but left the key in the inside.' for she would never bo coming bnek. Since tho mill had laid off so many girls three months before, Greta had lived on her meager caving. Now they were gone nnd she could not stay In tho room with no money to pay the land lady. Vainly she had gone from city to city, answering every advertisement for which she wus applicable, but the result was alwnjs the same. , Blindly, gloomily, without nptleing the weight of her suitcase. Clrcta walked on nnd on out of tho dirty city into tho country. Finally a large flat fctone beside the road met her cje. Yes, she was weary. Placing her suitcase on the rock she sank down upon It a forlorn little figure Indeed. A warm south wind stirred a few reddish -brown locKs oDout ncr face, but she did not notice. Fortunately thj weather was warm. Even tiny patches of green grnss wcro visible here nnd there. This young girl, who hud kept herself pure nnd sweet through all the trials nnd temptations the vile cities hnd thrown about Jier, had no place to lay her head that night. But she did not care now; she was ready to lie down nnd die there beside the road. No one would miss her, for she" had no home and the only friend she had ever known wns somewhere In the AVest she knew not where. Hhft lillll rr0lIrp1 nn wnnl from. him since ho had left her, three jenrs Dciore. She allowed herself to drop into pleas nnt rcvery nnd she could sec his linnd some fnce os he had tenderly told her of his love and hh ambitions. "I will be back before many months, nnd then " n Inst embrace nnd kiss, nnd he hnd leaped aboard tho moving ex press, waving nnd smiling. Soon after ward her mother died and all w'ns sold to pay tho funeral expenses. Greta wan left penniless nnd nlone and was forced to seek employment in the mill hun dreds of miles from her old homo. If Francis had ever written, his let ters hnd novcr been forwarded. Gret had mado up her mind to forgot him. and for weeks had not allowed herself to think of him. Why did he loom up so vividly now? "Chlr-rupl chir-rupl" Tho ound startled her and sho looked up. There she saw a wee bird on a cherry busli, looking straight nt her. "Cheer up! How can I?" Orcta might hnvo been talking to a porson instead of n bird, so bitter was her tone. As though In answer, birdie flitted to nnother branch nnd again broke out: "Chir-rup, chir-rup, chir-r chlr-r-nip!" ''Well. I novcr!" exclaimed Grctn, aloud. "What have you to bo happy nbout? I'll wager you aro as hungry as I, right now, nnd where will you sleep Ight, pray Chlr-mp, lonleht. nrnr tell me?" "tfhlr-run. chlr-run!' and he flew nwny. Greta watched him disappear high up in the clouds. Suddenly n verse of Scripture which she had learned in school came to her.' "If then Clod so clothe the grass, which is today in the, field, nnd tomorrow is enst Into the oven ; how much more will He clothe you, O ye of little faith?" It wns as though the bird had dropped this mes sage from Heaven, whenco hn had just flown, Greta sprang to her feet, tense nnd " "Faith faith 0 e of little faith how much more will He clothe jiou, 0 70 of little faith?" ""Yes," she thought nloud, "that is the trouble. I have lost faith alt faith faith In God faith in mnnklnd faith in myself." Then a sudden deter mination nnd ambition fairly shook her whole being, nnd, grasping her suitcase, she started nt a brisk walk back toward the city. She had not the slightest Idea where sho would go. AH she could think was; "How much more will He clothe you, 0 yo of little faith?" Yes, some way would be provided, she felt certain now. As she was entering the city nnd 1 about to cross n street, she hnlted a moment to let an auto pass which was coming at law-breaking speed. Why, It was slowing down ami me driver wns looking nt her. Before the enr was scarcely opposite it stopped nnd n tall, hnndsomo man sprang out with n shout t "Grctn 1 ,1 have found you at last!" "Francis!" Greta was swept into his arms and into tho cdr. Tliev drove on. out into the country. back along the road Grctn had just come, and Francis told her how he hnd written letter after letter, with no 're sponse, and hnd finally come Kast to teorch for her; how he hnd cnnvnMcd city nfter city nnd had decided nt last to give up the search and return with out his loved one. Briefly he related his experiences nnd tilrturcd to her the great rnnch he had bought. Suddenly stopping the car, he turned nnd clasped tho girl in his arms. "My own brave, true love," ho iiiuf" mured. "Ar ou hnppyV" . ' ' Ilnppyl She could nnt speak, but' nestled closer Jo hi sholildrr", f (k Procntly Greta lifted heif head n , "Chlr-rtp, chir-rup" enmc ngain to her- , cars, nnd, gazing hehveitnarij, swt thanked God for UN wonderful sd' ? ness. All scented no brlnlit and bcatltl '- fill now; oven the sun appeared fOrp4? fA If a tils linlfktt fliA 1wtlAM , " 'ft ' ' t ?- f Next complete novelette Unlucky Jhi '' -1 .r " IH Mc CullouKS Son AUTOMOTIVE AND GARAGE SUPPLIES r EQUIP YOUR CAR WITH A Mirroscope Parking Light Woman 'Beautiful tiascoma to Inow that enhanc ing charm lurki In qualities of grace and refinement in tho appeal oi (reah white shoulders or armi which are permitted freedom of movement even when Tearing sheerest fatvrlci and sleeveless eowns. And beautiful women invariably use DU-A-TONE Delatone Is a scientific prep oration blch Insures the sate removal of hair from neck, face or under arms. Eeaotj ipeeUlItts recommend It, Una It ! ranMantlv ii.mI ty womtn on th itise 1 1 Iru Iheikln firm, clear nd ptrfectlr smooth, Eay to apply !mpU directions with every Jir. At Any Druggist's or department Store ii LINCOLN I ' ' S I W " I ! ' ' I I ' ' ' III II i I fjfiijfC'ssi J T22yV3 liWt" LtxJt ,' ij- 1 MM MOTOR CARS This letter is typical of many which bear wit ness to the superlative riding and driving qualities of the Lincoln-car. These qualities are in very fact so captivating, that many persons whose enthusiasm for motoring had somewhat waned, find their enthusiasm rekindled when they experi ence the thrill behind the wheel of the Lincoln. My Lincoln touring car has been a source of great pleasure to me. It has wonderful power, takes every hill on high, and is wonderfully efficient in heavy traffic. It turns shorter than any car I know of for its wheelbase. It responds quickly, and its equipment is simply perfect. This is rriy sixth car and I was about "fed up" on riding for pleas ure, but the Lincoln has made mo want to be out all the time. ojji ffr. Loulf. Ma. tftr. 35, 1M Jacob Schreiner IE HL 1 1 111 ' i hl 3 iw i 1 $& m m II lO.il! 4 Sweeten Automobile Company 441-451 North Broad St. . Philadelphia, Pa. LELAND-BUI LT It complies with the net" State low A Mirroscope a Kcar Signal n front light nil in one ndds to the appearance of any car. The rear aipnal consists of an Illuminated red circle around the clrcumfcrcnco of the mirroscope. From $7.50 to $12 257-59 North Broad Street We co-operate with your dealer. Bay through him. Hide k'teic. BEAUTY STRENGTH POWEP- .COMFOR.T Big car strength and stability Light car compactness, economy, and ease of handling The Beauty ofdesim and finish expected in a Hayncs A price which makes it the most exceptional value of the time m ro e. KOKOMO IS! The new light-weight Hayncs Fifty, with the famous Hayncs six-cylinder motor, is the scnuation of motordom. Although a full five-passenger car, it absolutely lacks the appearance of smallness. We urge you to call as soon as possible and let us demonstrate for you without tne slightest obligation to us. HENRY A. ROWAN, JR., CO.S- 723 N. Broad Street, Phila., Pa. succwful yeah Some Desirable Territory Open for Live Dealers Phone, Spruce 4725 Cmi.rT N c 189 3 THE HAYNES IS AMERICA'S FIR.ST CAR. I 9 2. I $13.95 The New Price of the Firestone Standard 30x3 Non-Skid This new low price is made possible by strictest economies and specialized production. Plant No. 2 was erected for the sole purpose of making 30x3 Non-Skid fabric tires. With a daily capacity of 16,000 tires and 20,000 tubes, this plant permits refined production on a quantity basis. All materials used are the best obtainable. The quality is uniform. It is the best fabric tire ever offered to the car owner at any price. The Firestone Cord at Lowest Prices Ever Paid for Tire Mileage The New Low Prices on Firestone Cords are: 30x3y2, $24.50; 32x4, $46.30; 34x4, $54.90 (Other Sizes in Proportion) These are the lowest prices ever paid for tire mileage. Tire repair men, who judge values best, class the Firestone Cord as showing the sturdiest carcass made. Forty-seven high-grade car manufacturers now use it as original equipment. Go to the Firestone Dealer A Firestone Dealer sells you a tire carrying a name that is a pledge for reliability. He is a better dealer because he offers you greater pro tection and economy at a time when protection and economy are demanded as never before. rtfttiMM -v-lt Wi f i y ,j " vi Jf . .fy J V 4i ' k,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers