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EVENING PUBLIC EDGER-PHILABELPHIA', TBUBSPAY, DECEMBER 22, 1921
15
flROM
NOW ON
Jiy FRANK L. PACKARD .
( union or "nw miracle mas")
ionurlehl. rut. In rullla lefycr Ctni&eiij
this nceiNfr Tim btuky
m,. UchOcmen, who has ceme up
4rHm th"slum trt manhoe.l (n n cn
tfrtSnicnt of chicanery In iiorely temrteil
-Kn hli emnleyr. IJoeklo Rliarvan,
T.ndi him te S i VranclMe te Bft $100,
W ?fSm Jlirtln K. lydemen te recoup
JfeU "he rnenry. only te nnd Hkarvaii
Rti i tent t U""" t0 trte lhS Ml"
!?i?.ir. ami "t n trap for him. from
lihlcli I" "ela l"r nuwna iiw my
rliirtta hl jmnuerB in n.Mrlld
"V Ia.il AhAan lllti lflllUl nnnilt lUft
.iiAmn nn junn- i ! ........... ....-. ... .
000.
.. a.tfitllta nltniil
Hlfi ll nnnir iti'wuv iii-i
reunify null. r"rlv Marvin nil ferci.il
te uunth Ills inirei in tmen nui.r.
AM 1IKKU IT CONTl.NL'KS
BALDY VICKERS ami Runty Mett,
who had been tlttihg in the front
ic.t of tbe big gray r, wcre In the
bep!tn from tbe smash j tbe ethers hud
net bcn much hurt. Beekie Skarvnn's
cr had been identified, what there waR
left of It. and that formed nn Implicat
nr llnlc between bim, Dave Hendersen,
inVlJaWT Victors' jcretu!. Runty Melt
and Victors, belug forced UicrefeTO te
explain, bad told a iitery that was almost
true but tbey hudn't split en llnokte
Sksrvan ttey bad left Rookh Shir
Tsn out of it. The story was enough
of a confession, smacked enough of
State's evidence te let them out of nny
criminal proceedings, even if there bad
bten any really definite rlinrgc that
could be brought against them. They
hadn't stolen the money! The story
ring true because it war almost true
only they bad left Reekie Skarvan out
Kiinty Melt, necerrllng te the nens
Mficr. had been the fpeke.siiian. Runty
lid li" li.iil overboard Beekie Sbarvnn
and Dae llnnlois.en nt the racecourse,
wlicn tliy vrc making arrangements te
get the money from Tjdcninn. He,
Rnnt Melt, had taken tlie train for
Frisce, and had put It up te Baldy
Vlrkcr?. Then they hnd followed IJae
Hendrren. meaning te take the money
from him Hie tlrit ehnncc tliey get. But
liave Hendersen had banded them a
Jelt by crawling in through Tj demon's
library window and stealing it himt-elf.
After that they had figured the cnsWt
place te grab the coin wne in Dave Hen Hen
iltrsen's room, when he sneaked back
there with the black handbag. And
Dave Ilcndcrsen bad walked right into
their trap, only they hadn't heard him
coming any mere than be, in turn, had
been vise te the fact that tbey were
there, and in the showdown he hud man
Bgcd te jump through the front deer
and reach ids car. lie bad the money
In the black hnndbag with him. They
had chased hlra In the ether car that
the pollee had found smashed up, and
had nearly get blui, when he threw the
black handbag out of the car. They
rtepped le pick it up, and found out the
trick he had plnj ed en them. The band
Ug was empty, he still bad tbe money
In his car. vincy ioek up me cuusu ubuju
and crashed into the ether mnehlne
n-iii.re Dnve Hendersen bad left It
blocking the read just around a sharp
llflre irendersen'n laugh rang with a
toil's mlrtb through the boxcar ngaln.
That w.ih all! They bndn't split en a
iral. They hail ictt tne pal te mm.
Itnnty Mett had told the story and
Runty Mett's story went! He, Dave
Htndtrsen, wouldn't change It! They
didn't knew, and Beekie Sknrvan
didn't knew', that he knew. They had
left Beekie Sbarvnn te mm and tuey
had xnade Mri. 'Peeler's pigcon-ceto as
tife as n vault.
The slue of tbe car en a cure flung
him with a savage wrench from his el
bows te hla back again, and he groaned
la ajdny. lieu unslics tlauccd Dctore
his eyes, and nausea came ence mere,
and falntncw and he lay for a long
time ttlll. It seemed ks ttieugh he no
lepger bad any power te mec; even
the pain seemed te have become subordi
nate te a phvblcal tense of weakness and
'mnetence that had settled upon him.
Ills head grew dizzy and most strangely
liht.
There came tbe blast of the engine
whistle, the grind nnd thump of buffer
beams, tbe shriek of tbe brnlicsbees bit
ing at the wheel tires, the sickening sen sen
catien of motion being unmoetbly
checked. His mind did net grasp the
dgnificancc of this for n moment and
then with a frantic effort bu ttnigglcd
te his feet.
The deer! The car deer! He must
close it he muft close the deer. The
train was stepping. If any one passed
bj outside nnd saw the deer open, and
looked in, he was caught. He was tee
wean te fight tiny rner tee weak te
ran any mere. He must close the deer
lie ceum net btand. The car swayed,
nd bumped, nnd lurched tee much!
Ne ena could 6tand with the car jolt jolt
leg around in circles like that! He
cropped te his knees, nc could crawl.
then. The deer! The cm- deer! It
nraet be tIecd even if. he bad te drag
himself te It.
It wasn't far tr the deer iust a
few feet. It was the pain in bis leg
that made him fnint, but he could get
that far just te the deer. He touched
'Is lips with hit tongue aguln. They
wren t dry new, bis lips, and there
was n cinieiis titMc upon them, nhil
they hurt. They tasted uf bleed. That
wus funnv 1 His Icelh must have Mink
into bis lips fconu'hew. But he was al
most ut the deer netv c, he could
reach it new. Only be couldn't rlee
It when he was ljing flat down like
thl. He would hnvf te get ti en his
limes nt lenst.
Ills bund swept lurnsa ids eyes, and
piiwtcd fiercely upon ills forehead. The
moon-ray watered in through llie deer
in jugged, glancing trenks be hnd te
.shut thnt inoen-ray out te make It
black here in the car. Strange! Jt
was growing black new, even though
he had net shut the deer perhaps it
Was a cloud the moon passing behind
n cloud. His body seemed te sway, te
be out of control, and bis knees, instead
of balancing him. crumpled .suddenly
beneath hlui, pitching him forward, face
downward, en tin' fleer of the car nnd
something seemed te snnp inside bis
bead, and It was black, nil blackness.
Repose, comfort. Ineffable luxurious luxurieus
iiccs, semcUiing wft nnd seething sup
porting ids body, nnd u freedom from
thn excruciating, unbearable, intoler
able pain that he had been enduring!
He wns dreaming! He dared net open
his eyes. It was a dream. If he
opened bis eyes he would dispel the
illusion, nnd the pain would come
ugaln.
It seemnl as though he had been upon
ii great journey thnt was crowded with
a multitude of (.trangc, fantastic
scenes and happenings. He could net
remember them all distinctly: they
jumbled together in ills mcmer the
orphan school, the rnc. track, Square
Tehii Kelly and $3000 in the I'aclik I'aclik
Ceinl Saleen en the Ilarbnry Const, all
conglomerated into one.
He remembered enlj en tiling dis
tinctly, and that was bemuse it had
happened se often. He was in n great,
gloomy forest, nnd always Just nhend of
him was Beekie Hkunan. He did net
knew why it was, hut be could nlwnjs
see Beekie Sknrvan in the darkness,
though Beekie Sknrvnn could net see
him. And yet he reuld never quite
reach thnt fnt, damnable figure thnt
kept flitting ureund the trees. Beekie
Sknrvan was net running away, be be
cnuse Beekie Sknrvan did net cten knew
that he wns being followed and yet
Beekie Swnrvnn always eluded him.
If he was dreaming new, It was at
least a ery vivid dream. He remem
bered. He hnd iust fullen unconscious
en the fleer of the car. Well, then, he
must get the deer shut, if he was te
escape. Yes, the pain might come ngain
If he moved, it would take nil his will
power te shatter this blessed rcstfulness,
and he waa still very tired ; but he had
no choice it was win or iesc all the
way no limit.
He opened his eyes. He did net
understand at first; nnd then he told
himself quite simply that of ceurse he
could net still be lying en the fleer of
that lurching car, nnd at the same time
(eel these soft things nil mound his
body.
He was) in bed in a white bed, with
white cecrt) and there was n screen
around his bed. And around the corner
of the oerecn he could tee ether beds
white beds with white oecrs. It must
he a hospital ward. Tbere was some
one sitting in a chair beside the feet of
his bed no, net n nurse; it was a man.
The man'N face for the moment was
turned slightly away. He studied the
face. It Mcmed familiar. His eye
opened a little wider. Yes, It wns fa
miliar I A cry surged upward from bin
heul itself, It seemed and was ehokeu
back. Ills hands, clenched fiercely, re
laxed. There came a queer smile te
twist his lips.
The man at the feet of the bed wns
looking nt nim new. It was Barjan,
Lieutenant Jee Barjan, of the Frisce
plain-clothes rquad.
1 he man spoke :
"Holle, Dave!"
"Helle, Jee!"
There was bllencc
The ether speke ngaln :
"Tough luck, Dave! Serry te gtab
you like ?his. Feclinj better?"
"Seme," said Dave Hendersen.
Barjan neddtd is bend.
"It was teucL jnd go with you, ' he
Rain. uuu icg, iju icier you ve
been lying like n dead man since the
night they found : ou in the freight
cnr."
Davi Hendersen made no reply.
Thcre wasn't any deer te shut new,
and he wouldn't have te meve new
until be went awny with Jee
there back te Krlsee. He wasn't
tMuenlint htacked cards v
a new deal with a new pack perhaps
seme day be wasn't epical
ing but he couldn't fight anv mere
net new he couldn't fight
he wns tee weak.
"I've been hanglne around two or
three days wnltlm; for you te come nut
of dreamland, se'h I (eiild iitk jetj u
luestlen," said Barjan rdeiifantly. I
"Come nrress, Dive! 'Where'd ten
put that llttle package ou hs.d with
.ou when jeu beat it from the cnr, nnd
handed Bnldy the broken ribs?''
Dave Hendcrtwn (milled. He wns
very weak, miserably weak: It wns nn
effort te talk; hut his brain, becnuse
there wnsn't nny pain, was clear clear
enough te match Burjan'n.
"Come ngaln." aald Dave Hcnder Hcnder
ren. .
"Aw, can that!" A tlnge of im
patience hnd crpt Jnte the police of
ficer's voice. "We set the whole Mery.
Runty Mett and Bnldy Vickcra opened
up wide."
"I read about them In the papers,
said Dnve Hendersen. "They nli
enough without me butting in, didn't
they?"
"Yeu mean," said Barjan sharply,
"that you won't oemo ncress?"
"Whnt'n the use!" said Dnve Hen Hen
dereon. "Their story gees, doesn't it?
I wouldn't spoil a geed story. They
If 8 3w J lit
BsfeSllI
It was Barjan, Lieutenant Joe
Barjan, of the Frisce plain clothes
squad
said I took the money, and if you be bo be
Heve them, that gees. I'm through."
"Ne geed!" (mopped Barjan. "You'd
better open up en where that money
is, or It will go hard with you!"
"Hew hard?" inquired Dave Hen Hen
dereon. "I dunne," said Barjan grimly.
"Five years."
Flve years! new long was five years?
nis mind was growing tired new, tee,
like his body. He forced himself te the
effort of keeping it active. It was a
long way from where Baldy Vlckera had
broken bis ribs, nnd where they thought
he, Dave Hendersen, hnd last hnd the
money, te Mrs. Tooler'.s old pigeon
cote! And a hundred thousand dollars
In five jenrs wns 20,000 a year f al
ary, $20,000 a yenr.
Five years! It was win or lese,
wnsn't It? Ne hedging! Five enrf
6te years befere he could eettle with
Beekie Sknrvan!
He spoke aloud unconsciously.
"It's a long tlme te wait."
"Yeu bet jour life It is!" said
Barjan. "Don't feel yeurself ! It's a
KEOTPiJf
iMBiiiwmwmnrra
TODAY
The finest butter in
America!
I
seib i
I i
'' MM 'UTIUTi
At all our Stores
bell of a long tlme in the pen 1 And if
jeu think jeu could get nwny with the
wnd when jeu set out ngain, you ve get
another, think cemlns, tee! Tnke It
from me'!" ,
"I wasn't thinking about the money,
.ntd Dnvc Hendersen slowly. "I was
thinking nbeut thnt story." He closed
his cjuH. Tbe room was swimming
around him. Five jears chalked Nip
te Boekio Hknrvnn! His hand en the
coverlet clenched nnd raised nnd fell
impotently te the coverlet again. He
was conscious that Bntjan was lean
ing ecr the bed te catch bin words,
becnuse he wnsn't spenklng very loud.
"I wns thinking it wns n long time te
wait te get even."
A woman's voice teemed te ceme
drifting out of spnec that would
be the nurse, of ceurse a woman u
vole
"That's all vCrv well! xeu may be
a pollee officer, but jeu hnd no busi
ness te make him talk. It" Is net
strong enough te stand nny excitement,
nnd "
The voice drifted off into nothing
ness, BOOK II: I'lVE YEARS LATER
X
Convict Ne. 550
Frem semewhere far along the Iren
gallery a gunrd'a beet-heel rang with a
hollow, muffled, metallic sound; from
everywhere, as from seme strange, ln ln
ceptive cradle, the tource out of which
nil sounds emanated, and which, tee,
was as bonie strange sounding beard that
accentuated each individual sound ns it
wns given birth, came a confused, in
determinate, scarcely audible rupture of
the silence thnt never censed its nnensy,
reslcss murmur. It wns like water sim
inerinir In n caldron only the wntcr wns
n drear humanity, and tlie caldron was
this grny-wnlled, steel-burred pince.
A voice, low, quite inarticulate, fall
ing often te little mere thnn n whisper,
i.iMnililmt n.wlli.uulw ill 'I'lint was the
I old liemb thrower, old Teny Letuaz.l,
the lller, In the next cell. The man wu
l nrnlinblv cllnelnK te thn burs et Ills
tloer, his fdru thrust tip ngnlust them,
talking, talking. talking-aiwny& min
ing te himself. He did net disturb any
body. Everybody was used te it; and,
besides, the man did net talk loudly.
One even had te listen attentively te
catch the sound of his volce at nil. It
had become a habit, second nature; the
man wns incorrigible. Presently ths
guard would ceme along, and perhaps
rnp tlie old man en the knuckles; niter
tli tit IOtnazzl would retire te blB cot
quite docilely. It had been thnt way
night after night, vtck after week,
month after month, jenr nftcr year.
Dave Hendersen laid the prison li
brary book, that he had been fingering
absently, down en the cot beside him.
It was still early evening in early sum
mcr, nnd there was still light In the cell,
though hardly enough te read by; but
he had net been reading even when there
had been better light. Ills mind was
tee nCtlvc tonight. And new there was
a curiously wistful Millie en his face.
He would miss that stumbling, whisper
ing voice. A most strange thing te miss !
Or wns it the old man himself whom he
would uilss? Net tomorrow, net even
next week, there still remained blxty
three dajs but Blxty-three days, with
all the rest of the five jcars behind
them, gene, Bervcd, wiped out, were
llke tomorrow; and, as ngalnst a lifer's
tell, it wns freedom, full born and actu
ally present. Yes, he would miss Teny
Lemnzzl. There was a bend between
the old man nnd himself. In almost the
first lluh of his entry into the peniten
tiary he had precipitated a fight amongst
his fellow convicts en account of old
Teny. Twe of them had geno Inte the
hospital, nnd lie. Dave Ilcndcrsen, had
gene into the black hole.
He snt suddenly holt upright en his
cot. He hnd net forgotten the horror
of these dnjs of solitary confinement.
He wns net likely te forget them the
silence, the blackness. The silence thnt
enme nt Inst te MTcnm nnd shriek nt
him in mjrlad voices out of the black-
WJiAl'UilIillMlililllill'illi'llli!!
lilflllffl
The Scientifically Built Watch
11:9 i. yC 3:D
ThcWa!tham"10ske,,Ne. 1015
Gentlemen's Thin Watch
Fer Twenty-Eight Dollars
Just Read these Values
Ne.l It's a Waltham mevcrnent. That means the
best geed timq-kecping, and dependa
bility. Ne.2 It'sa"ieSi2c." That means a dressy v atch
It leeks it, and it is as gecd as it leeks.
Ne.3 It's thin. But Waltham quality guarantees,
a lifelong service
Ne. 4 Celd-filled case, guaranteed for 20 years
Ne.5 Twenty-eight dollars! Stjle accuracy
reliability, at an eye-opening price. And the
name "Waltham" en the dial.
Ask your jeweler te show you this Waltham
Gentlemen's "10 Sec" Watch. It is a beauty.
" rite for aialuable booklet that it a liberal "WaUh" education
Sent fret upon request. The Waltham Watch Company
Crescent Street, Waltham, Aaw.
WALTHAM
THE WORLD'S WATCH OVBR. TIAAE
n'ktrt ytnituimfn lity mO tt'tUUm SV.fciri
WiiiM c' Cir Jamtiii Wqhham qlf.rlttle'x fuifily Sfittdetr.fj-l aivi
.AvUrwfcUf 1 iit(.i;cfi uttd en (he uvrtd 3 tiadmi cs-
GIFTS THAT LAST
until he was upon the verge of cell, nnd his fricc, lean nnd hard, seftr
ulng nnd shrieking back in raving.' toned, nnd, (ltiglug the dre -wli
prison jmner, a uuu -nu'i ".",.,,
1 IiiI,h. The mnn was n lifer. A lifer .
(foil, he JsiKW wlmt that mount! 1 m
venrs of a living hell hnd taught him
thnt I'iw jenr- thnt were eierijltlep
piled upon eternities nnd they were on
ly n short step nleng the path toward
the only goal te which a lifer could leek
forward death ! ...
Yes, he knew! The massed Hriniticf",
that were culled five years by these who
walked outstde In the sunlight, wh.ere
men laughed, nnd women mnllwl, nnd
children plnjed. had taught him why old
Teny Lemn.zl clung te the bars nnd
whispered.
ness
.nriinmlm.
iinhlUKdl ubnnden; the blackness thnt 1 prison
was ns the blackness of the pit of hell,
nnd thnt eninc nt lnt le be peopled with
hideous phtinteui shapes thnt plngued
him until, fnc- down mi bin cot. hr
would ilk' his lists nte his cjch thnt lie
might net see the blackness I
Ills hnnds clenched hnrd ns the mem
ory of It eurged upon him ; but n
moment later he lnughed a little tinder
hla breath. It had been bnd, bnd
enough; but he wnsn't thcre new, was
he? Old Teny bndn't deluged him with
nny excessive thnnks. The old man
had simply called him a feel but there
hnd been n dlfTerenee lifter thnt. On
the mnrch our from the cells, old Ten
wns nlwns the mnn behind him, tiud
old Tonj's Mieuldtr touch in the lock
step wnsn't ns perfuncteij an It had
been before. And there bud been yours
of thnt. Yes, he would miss old Teny
Lemazzl S
Instinctively he turned his head in
the direction of that voice that whis
pered through the bars of the adjoining
HONOR SWARTHMORE HEAD
Te be continues! tomorrow
Nursc3 Give Dinner te Children
V.,rk nt (lie ltnnnii of Health. !)!
tlwien of Child Hjglenc, entcrtnlnrd!
.rn ihiin '.JOO children .veslcnlay aft
ernoen nt u Christmas party In the.
x..rBes' Health Cfcntcr Ne. a, 2128
Seuth Eighth street.
Reception te Dr. and Mrs. AydeJeUi
at Art Alllance Fellow Dinner
rhvnitlimerc tinned out hi force Uifcfc
night nt the Art Alliance in honor of
Dr. Ajdelettc, jiKshlent of the college
and Mrs. Aydolettc. who ' jlyia
their formal Introduction te I'ullailtl
phinns socially. The reception W
made the occasion of the presentation
te the college Jicnd of a rare cngrnvlnK
In sepia from the oil painting by Hritg
hefT of Benjamin AVct und family. Mr.
Andrew D. White, daughter of n for
mer hwnrlhtnerp pn-Idcnt, presented,
the engraving. ,,...,
I'rier te the reception nt the Art AI
llanee there wns a dinner In honor of
Dr. nnd Mrs. Ajilelotle nt the rl
drncc of Mr. nnd Mrs, Albert Hosep Hesep
thai, 1722 Walnut street Impetus wan
git en at the reception te the movement
by the alliance te purchase the Benja
min West home, en Bwnrthmeri cas"
pus, for a permanent memorial
CBia
I M3HmwyrM
areains
Canned Fruits
IN PHILADELPHIA, CAMDEN, LANCASTER,
READING AND VICINITY
Big
A & P CANNED FRUIT
A&P Peaches
A&P E Cherries
Yellow Cling
Save lie Can
Ne. 2V2
Can
Save
8c
Save
5c
A&P Pears . .
A&P Apricots .
A&P Grated Pineapple
Ne.
Can
Ne.
Can
Save
6c
Save
6c
ijmiilj
23c
29c
If
26c
15c
IVz
2Vz
Ne. 2Vz
Can
Ne. 2
Can
California Sliced Peaches 2 for 25c
Ne. 1 Can
Fine Cane Granulated
SUGAR
pre
7$- cP
1
Last Minute Qifts
By way of thoughtfulness isn't it go e4 te
anticipate everyday needs when getting
your Christmas Gifts ? These practical
euggestieru multiply ChriBtmaB Cheer.
Order this special dessert
for Xmas dinner today!
FOR A MAN
CetttMKtndrOrlpShtnrtcStklc
tlibba Dml Crura
Lilu Impcxltt Teikt Vmi (Ctiilraiui piclctte) .
1(0
) ee f
FOR A WOMAN
FlertncTtii:
FlerUnt Prftrm .........
Fleikat hu Feimin ............ 'JO
FOR A DOT
t-lbhm Dntt Otrm . J5
C?Jt'Wchnl,8oprie ....... .Ur-.U
FOR A GIRL
Ctihratr rVxicuctTWeBK , DpHufttii
vHtannuf DeMruct 301D lepccjii nruTiu pcvij
ChirreUCeU
t-nitreu Geld Lrum, Ji
Mtru (VtnUhlni) Cc
Colte lttp, CW
IWrrTtle . . .
im.Jr . . .
FOR BABY
"I
.40
in
At Your Neighborhood Stere.
ATES
for Christmas
COLC
AlV te Me th
CTilrTtppd
ribbon tied Gift
pe centtlnlng
3ikttcf cxqul.
July teemed
Ctthmm Beu.
auetSeip. Vih
.7 cents
zs.-'fiW7;
-t 'H 1 ll.UH.l.
y
iWK Jim
THIS delicious new Abbetl3 ice
crpm, "Grandmother's Pud
ding," was se instantly popular at
Thanksgiving that our entire supply
was quickly sejd out. Thousands
of Philadelphians enjoyed its new,
rich flavor. Many called it "the
tastiest ice cream ever madet" New,
for Christmas, we're ready with a
larger supply, plenty for everyone.
PRINT
utter
Fancy Creamery Butter .
wnnrnKKi n
Fancy
California
451i,.
Asparaps Tips & 28
Save 7c
Old Fashion
JrlC(lr' j
bbetts
"Grandmother's Pudding"
Ice cream
"Qrandmeiliei Pudding' zemt
te you In tlie exclusive Abbetti
froiine.?ot package, tht
bringi you tich, creamy-smooth
"bulk" ice cream In package form,
untouched by hand. Six gentreun
ellcas from quart. But overyeri
will want oetend helplnff, te buy
tire quarts.
-U.
Se aure te orcer early
(eett your dealer.
ABBOTTS ALDERNEY DAIRIES, INC.
I"
FmitCa
2-lb decorated tin
kc 48
Moere's
V Leal
Best Value in City
A&P Cider Vinegar
24 oz.
Bettle
17
BIG SEASONABLE SPECIALS
nan rmni raamng mreua,!2c ffi 33c
Nene Such Mince Meat
Figs, Fancy Smyrna
Figs, AH Bra .
Dates, Ah Baba
Cranberries,
Citren lb 43c
Apples itS,ri
Oranges, Fancy Flerida
Grape Frnit
2-lb.
Size
lb
Choice
lb
pkg
pks
lb
29c
35c
20c
25c
39c
Lemen & Orange peel lb 2
Walnuts . . .
Mixed Nuts . .
Brazil Nuts , ,
Almonds . . .
23c
15c
paaaf
t3C
I.nrRe
Juiry
large hue
D07?ll
Flip: ftrcrii
CoeKing
45c
THi: H aoei hhiA . . ' .'" -.
GREAT 1 il C PAP ion
CRACKE
Barnum's Animals . pkg 6c
Macaroons . . n. 25c
Triton Sandwichs . lb. 31c
. . . Ib37c
lb 25c
lb 3.9c
- . - lb 37c
Basket 25c
Medium Sir Qfr-.
Dusrn OuC
3 (r 25c
SPECIALS
Nabisco, Anela Sugar
Lelus, Ramena Wafers pkfl 8ir
Neah's Ark . . . nitn r
Tlie WerlU's Larnest Grocery Hense-4056 Sleres In t"ie U. T
iew otercs Upened Thia Week
TEA
CO.
733 Oak- Lane Ave
6441 Riiinr; Sun Ave.
AUanttc City, N. J.
809 ttKifle Ae.
Wlllianntewn, N. J.
a M.
jeu .Yl
9 Seuth 21 t St
3013 Market Sj.
Swediibore, N. J.
Main JLaka Ae,
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