ii.'
h- &,
or. r .
ILiJJ
vi 'i '
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'
m
"-,,
aw.i
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Frem New On
, tfy FRANkli. PACKARD
. (AUTIIORtOtr "TBE MIRACLE MAP")
) cevvrleht, ittt, by FubHe Ledger Cempanv
TntB ItKOINS THE STOIIV
Dv Jtndr(iii nicala tlOO.OOOwhlcli
lftrlln Tydnnmr xlvea lilm.fer tloekln
Skarjan te rrceup raring leaata
tuu tiin money nu atrves lira yr
rrlten. atubbernty kaaplnr Ilia mouth,
hut. both te thj police anil tn old nun
VUrtin fn rMun rArlnv Iemcr. H
Cidi tlie money and. arrvea lira yrnrs In
ifliVara after th loot, 4 Only Mlllman,
wiiien mat. 1ne,re vhara he hoi hidden
iht menay.andailvlaa him te Klvti It hack
la lt owner. Aftrr-a aerlM of lulventurtf
which Jirlrm him Inte contact with
Jloe'o Caprinne. an old nun leader, and
hl Tawnet and wnmnnlv rtrurhter. Tereaa,
riava mi a te hunt up eh DaKO fleorae.
fi whom h haa.n. 4Mier from Nlcoje.
hl contain' n. secret coda which la In
tended te flouhln-crert, ltendsraen . and
lecura tha menpytw raprline and ha
KamBllcea. .When Tereaa flnda thla
out Tementrla. nreualnr her father
te a fit of ancer, which eauaea hla aud
iin i datlit Tereaa fellow Unnflaraen te
Kw Torki find lie haa hern drumred te
urn in Dage Oeerse a hotel, nod aela
Ibeut .te outwit htr father' friend.
? P... .l ....n-M n tlnl Willi inrnn
neLFi nil ..." - - :-
the
treclia
te Bet the menev,
men
d:u
lienderann
- i... r.nm i a nriicreii fen. mna
YinST reform and an fiencU life. When
v, leeks for tha money It cene Tljan
vi leeks for tha m
, te hla KUfpfl't'T;
AND 1IKIIK IT CONTINUES
at9 (7nnrllt.ne ntera
hnewa he levea liar
OTirAlT!" His voice was rough wllb
W emotion. "We'll talk strnlBht
ahete isn't nny ether way. I I think
riertd you. Tcrcsn, Hint night, the
tnt tiine I fnw you, when you Floed
' en the threshold et your father's room
Tonight I knew that T love you, and
"Dave!" ... ""
Hia held had lireustit her very close
atln te hlra. He could sec a grcnt
' crimson tide flood and sweep the white
and suddenly averted face. .....
"Walt!" he said again. "I think I
lisvc learned ether things as well to te
alcht that you care, Teresa, loe, lint
fhst the stolen money stands between
ou and inc. That Is what I mean by
buying uu, and your love, with n fake.
If I returhed the mencv en that no
count it would net be beeauc I htid
mddenly become lienest which Is the
one thing nbevc nil else that you asit
for. U would net be for honesty's
mie, but became I was n hypocrite
and dWienest with you. and wai lct
,i.. thn tnnniT co lipcatifn I was net
ting something for It that was worth
mere te me than the money because I
wss making a geed bargain that was
cheap at a hundred thousand dollars.
"I can't make myself belicv thnt I
ftcl a hense of honesty any mere to te
nltht than I did the night I first took
that money, and I would be a cur te
try te make you think I did.
He could feel her hnnds tremble in
hl; he could see the sweet face, the
imen rene from it. deathly pale
ealn. Her Hps (.corned quivering feri
word, but she did net speak. And sud
tljnlv he dropped her hands: and hN
ewn'hands clenched, and clenched again,
at his Hides. There was lilting mock
err at himself stirring and moiling in
Ui hrelll "YnU feel I YOU feel " A
telce cried out. "She's, yours! Take
her! All you've get te de Is change
jenr tune; sneii ocyeve yen se u
'Teu're net honest, why don't you steal
W?"
"Listen!" It seemed as (though" he
were forcing himself te speak agalnRt
his will. "There Is another reason ; but,
first, se that you will understand, there
is Mlllman. Tt Is tee long a story te tell
you all of it. Mlllman Is the man I
poke of who Is henebt like jeu. I
teM hlra when I was In prison where
tht money wa, and I thought he had
doable-crossed me. Instead, he gave it
btek te me tonight that Is hew I get
it se seen." He laughed out sharply,
harshly. "But MiUman said if I didn't
rlTe It back te the estate of the man
from vhem I took it. he would pay it
out of his own pocket, because, for me,
ha.had been a thief, tee. De you tin
tdnutand? That's why I aaid I didn't
knew what I waH going te de. My
f0jII don't knew yet. T knew well
enough that if the police were tipped off
tonight, and get the money, that would
let Mlllman out of paying it: but that's
net the point. I can't squeal new, can
I! I can't go sneaking te the police,
aadsay: 'There It Is In Dage Geerge's
safe; I can't get my own paws en it
tin, se I've turned honest, and you
n pa nnd take It! T wouldn't like
te face Mlllman nnd tell him the mencv
hid gene back that way because I
couldn't help it because it had been
trten from me. and I was doing the
meg act in a piker play!"
She stepped toward him quickly.
"Dave." she whlepered tremulously,
what de ou mean? What are you
eing te de?"
m going te get mat money irem
ueerge, lie saiu in a nat voice.
tet that money If l go tnreugn
hill aealn for it. an I've been through
itll for It already. Then maybe it'll
go back where It came from, and mnvbe
)t won't; but if it does go bark, it'll
go bai-U from Davj llfndeiMJii wit
Dage tlceige!"
Slieiliiiched frantically at l.fi aim.
"'e. no!" khe cried out.
"Listen!" he said. "Yeu haie
you meant that money siieuui ec re-
'rftirned if it were within your pecr te
fiyemplisli it. 1 understand thai. Well,
mh matter what the result, te Dage
Gterge or te me, I nra going down
there te get that money if I can. But
if I get It, I de net premise te return
It. Remember that! I premise nothing.
Be you are free te leave here; and If
you think, and perhaps you will be
right, that the surest way te get the
weney hack Is te co Instantly te the
rellce. I shall net blnuic you. If the
police can beat me te it beferp I settle
Mltb Dage Geerge, they win that's all.
But in any fase, it is net safe for jeu
te stay in this place, und te "
"I was net thinking of thnt!" she
uld In u low voice. "Ner shall I leave
thla house until you de. I I urn afruid
for you. Yeu de net knew Dagu
Gterge."
Be did net stir for n moment; then,
with Bonie great, everw helming m
pukn upon him, he took her face in
both his hands, and held It there up
turned te bla and looked Inte her great
dark eyes until the lashes dropped and
hid them from his gate.
"Teresa," he whispered low, "there
in tome things that axe worse than
Umg a thief. I couldn't lay down
T hand new, It I wanted te, could T?
I can't quit new. can I? T can't
erewl, I took that money; and,
"whether 1 mean te give It back my
Wlf, or keep it, I'd rather go out for
teod than tell the police It'B there,
84 ate the tineer for an honest man
toned honest because lie had lest his
aArve, and didn't dare go after the
neny and face the risk of u show
down with Dage "Geerge, which was the
aly way in which be could tuy dls
wnatt. Teftsa, you see. don't you?"
flit TfJtce was passionate, hungry In
km earnettneis. "Teresa, what would
de play the game, or quit?"
at. . 'a8bB lifted, and for a moment
ae dark eyes looked steadily into his,
wa then they were veiled again.
"I will wait here for jeu,'' alie
filiq,
beaten down nnd submerged, nnd put
te rout, until' out of the chaos nnd
turmoil, dominant, supreme, nrese
fury, merciless and cold.
Dave Hendersen crept along the up
per hall. The pocket flashlight in his
hnndj one of his purchases en the way
East, winked through the blackness,
the round,, wlilte ray disclosing for a
sccend'a space the head of the stairs;
and blackness fell ngaln.
He began te descend the stairs cau
tiously. Yes, that was it fury. Out
of that wild riot in his brain that
was what remained new, It drew his
face int6 hard, pitiless llnea, but it
left hlnr most strangely cool nnd de
liberate nnd the mere pitiless. It was
Dage Geerge who was the object et
that fury, net Nlcole Caprinne. That
"us Birnngc, 100, in a way I it wns
rsicole Caprlane who had done him
the grentcr wrong., for Dnge Geerge
mm jiu were man tue etiicr's satellite.
Hut Nlcole Capriano's treachery
deemed tempered somehow by death
perhaps by that slim figure that he
nnu icic standing out there In the dark
ness perhaps ; his brain refused te rca
son it out te n logical conclusion ; It
held tenaciously te Dage Geerge. It
seemed an theuah thorn wn n ntnrni
"physical Itch nt his fingertips te reaclr
ii uiroat-neiu nnu cheue tue oily, lying
aaaaaHaLR& jHS
BBbBBBBBBVaBBHttu!vWjiBSBDW'
BaHaRaaHflnaflaflHr :
liBBBWcwSSaH0tBSS-?
i mwBmtimm
here." Neither argument net1 cxpestu
Iatlen hnd been of nny avail. She was
still above there whiting. "
IIe had reached the head of the lower
flight of stnlrs, and new he halted, and
steed motlenJcss. There was1 n sound
from below. It wan neither Imagination
nor fancy; it was distinct nnd unmls
tnkablc a low, rasping, metallic sound.
Fer an interval of seconds he steed
there HstculnfTMhen he shifted the
flashlight, switched oft new, te his left
hand, nnd his right hand slipped Inte
his pocket for his revolver. IIe moved
forward then silently, noiselessly, nnd,
as he descended the stnlrwny, paused
nt every step te listen intently again.
The sound, with short) almost negligible
Interruptions, pe'raistcd; and, with It
new, it seemed as though he could dis
tinguish the sound of heavy breathing.
And new it seemed, tee, as though the
blackness were less opaque, as thbugh,
while there was ntlll no object discerni
ble, the hallway below was in n sort of
murk, and as though, from somewhere,
light rays, that were either carefully
guarded or had expended, through dis
tance, almost all their energy, were still
striving te pierce the darkness.
Tight-lipped new, n few steps further
down, Dave Hendersen leaned out ever
the bannister ami hung there tensely,
rigidly.
It was llke looking upon seme weird,
uncannily clever effect that had bpen
thrown upon a moving-picture screen.
The deer of Dage Geerge's room was
wide open, and through this he could
see a white circle of light, the rays
thrown away from and In the oppeslto
direction te the deer. They flooded the
face of a safe: nnd. darkly, behind the
light itself, two figures were faintly
outlined, one, kneeling nt the safe, thei
etner ueiding n uasniigiit and standing
ever the kncellne mnn's shoulder. And
new the nature of the sounds that ha had
net been able te define was obvious
It was the click of a ratchet, the rasn
of n bit eating veraciously into steel,
as the kneeling man worked nt the face
of the safe.
Fer a moment Ma eyes nnrrewed. half
In Huddcn, angry menace, half In per
plexity, he hung there gazing en the
scene: nnd then, with nil the cnufien
'thnt he knew, his weight thrown grnd
itially en each separate tread te guard
against a protesting creak, he went en
'down the stairs.
It was strange damnably and most
curiously strange! Was one "of these
figures in there Dnge Geerge? If se,
it would account for the presence of n
second man thp one Teresa had heard
coming down stairs. Hut. if se, what
uas Dage Geerge's game? Was the man
going te put up the bluff thnt he had
been robbed, nnd was thercfore wrecking
his own safe? -That was an old sag!
Hut what purpose could It serve Dage
Geerge In the present Instance? It
wasn't ns tlieuch he. Dnvp Hendersen.
nod ceniuicd
Ills own flashlight stabbed a lane of
light through the blackness
flip, naclcncp te Dnce
smile from the suae, smug fare of that Geerge's keeping, nnd Dage Geerge
waai
rBOing
XL. "l'u
hypocritical bewlnc I'lCIIlP flint-. Imrl
offered him ft glnss of wine, nnd. like
a damnable hound, had drugged him,
nnd
Wns thnt n pound, a sound of move
ment, of seme one stirring below there,
that he heard or only pn cxnggerated
Imagination? He was half way down
the upper flight of htafrs new, and hp
stepped te listen. Ne, there wenied te
be nothing only thnt silence that pal
pitated and made noises of its own;
and yet, he was net satined; he could
Jinve sworn that he bad heard some
one moving about.
He went en down the ntalrs again,
but still mere cautiously new. There
wns no rea'en why there shouldn't be
wme one moving nbeut, even at this
hour. It might be Dage Geerge him
hpU. Dage Geerge might net have gene
te bptl agnln jet. It was only nn hour,
Teresa had said, since the innn had
roine upstairs und stolen the mono).
Or it might be some accomplice who
was with Dage Geerge. He rpmcni
bcred Teresa's reference tf the band of
blacklegs ever whom Dnge Geerge was
in command; nnd he remembered that
seme ene had come down the stairs be
hind her nnd Dnne Geerire. lint. Teresn
lieibclf hnd evidently been unseen, for
tliere had been no nttemnt te find nr
Interfere with her. It hnd probably
therefore been well, nny one! i
It presented possibilities.
It might hnve been an accomplice; or I
rung guest, it there were ether
in this unsavory hostelry; or n
could take this means of cunningly se
curing it for himself. Dnge Geerge had
stolen It and, logically, the last thing
uage ueerge would de would be te admit
he had thought that no one, MYO Mill
hian nrtd himself, had known nnythlrig
nbeut the presence of thnt money In
New Yerk tonight, it appeared, that a
most nmaaing number were net only
aware of it, but were ititlmately Inter
csted'ln that fact I
IIe sm;icd n little in the darkness,
net pleasantly, ns he crept new, inch
by inch, along the hall toward the open
deer. He, tee, was Interested In that
Backage of banknotes In the safe I And.
age Geerge or the" devil, it mattered
very little which, there .would be n
nhowdewn, very likely new n.grlm and
very pretty little showdown, before thd
money left thnt room in nny one's pos
session save his own!
Frem 'ahead, lnaldc the room, there
came a slight clatter, as though a tool
of some sort had been dropped.er tossed
en the fleer. It was followed by n mut
tered exclamation, and then n sort of
breathless, but triumphant grunt. And
then n voice, in a guttural undertone:
"Dcre yeuse nre,, sport. Help yer
self I"
Dave Hendersen crouched back
against the wall. He wns well along
the hall new, and qulte close enough
te the doorway of Dage Geerge's prl prl
vate domain te cnnble him, given the
necessary light, te oee the whole In
terior quite freely. The deer of the
safe, In a dismantled condition, was
swung open ; strewn en the fleer lay the
kit of tools through whose Instrumen
tality the job had been accomplished;
nnd the man with the flashlight was
bending forward, the white fay flooding
the Inside of the safe.
There came suddenly new n queer
twitching1 te Dave Hendersen's lip?,
and it came celncidcntally with n sharp,
exclamation of delight from the rann
with the flashlight. In the man's hand
was the original package of banknote,
its lern corner identifying it instantly
te Dave Hendersen, anil evidencing
with equnl certainty ie its immediate
possessor that It was the object, piu
sumably, which was sought.
And new the man with the flashlight,
without turning, readied out nnd laid
the packnge en the desk behind the safe.
The movement, however, sent the flash
light's ray In a jerky half cirele nreund
ihe room, and mechanically Dave Hen Hen
dereon raised his hand n,nd brushed it
across his eves. Was that fancy what
he had seen? It was gene new, it was
dark in there new, for the flashlight
was boring into the safe- again, nnd the
man with the flashlight seemed intent
en the balance of the snfe's contents.
It had been only a glimpse, n glimpse
that had lasted no longer than the time
it takes n wntcli te tick, but it seemed
te have mirrored itself upon Dave Hen Hen
dereon's brain se that he could still see
it even In the darkness: It wns- n hud
dled form en the fleer, close by the bed.
just ns though it had pitched itself
convulsively out of the bed, and it lay
thpre Fjprawled grotesquely, nnd the
white face had seemed te grin nt him
iq n horrid nnd contorted way nnd it
was the face of Dage Geerge.
The man with the flashlight spoke
want te take any of it when they wise
up te thin in the morning. He can leek
it ever for himself. Tell him I want
him te see it before I monkey with It
myself. Yeu can leave your watch
maker's tools there. Yeu ought te be
back In n little better than ten minutes
if jeu hurry. "We get a geed heur1 and
mere yet before daylight, and before
any of the crowd that work here gets
hack en the job, and until then wc get
the house te ourselves, but that's no
reason' for wasting any fleeting mo
ments, se get n move enl Sec?"
"Surel" grunted the ether.
"Well, then, beat it!"
Footsteps sounded from the room,
coming in the direction of the doorway,
and Dave Hendersen slipped Instantly
across the hall, and edged In behind the
deer, that, opening back into the nail,
afforded, him both a convenient nnd se
cure retreat. The smlle en his lips was
mere pleasant new. It was very
thoughtful of the man with the flash
light very I He cared nothing about
the ether man, who was new walking
stealthily down the hall toward the
front deer; the money wns still In that
room in there! Alse, he was glad te
have had confirmed what he had al
ready surmised that Dage Geerge slept
nlone in the Iren Tnvcrn
The front deer opened nnd closed
again softly. Dave Hendersen stelo
silently across the hall again, 'and
crouched against the opposite wall once
mere, but this time almost at the deer
jamb itself.
The flashlight? full en, lay en the
desk. It played ever the package of
banknotes, and sent back n reflected
gleam from the nlckelwerk of a tele
phone Instrument that steed a few
Indies further along en the desk. The
man's form, his back te the deer, and
back of the light, was llke a silhouetted
shadow. . It was nulet. silent new in
' the house. Perhaps five seconds passed.
and then the man chuckled low and
I whcezlngly.
Dave Hendersen grew euddcnly rigid.
I It startled him. Somewhere lie had
heard that chuckle before somewhere.
It seemed striving te stir and awaken
memory. There was something strange
ly familiar about it, and-
The roan.
. ' ft , ,
7fr-
.
still chuckling, was mut
tering audibly te himself hew.
"Burc, that's the depei xne own ewn own
plen th? Cunny the Scorpion! Nice
name! Well, we'll see who gets stung l
I guess ten minutes' start nln t geed
annual, fine it nnmn nne.'a cnatine the
Scorpion, he won't have be much time
te chase me. Yes, I rus this hwnjre
i ittue away wuu me goeua. w "
lime there's been anything straightened
out, and even if he squeals if he s
caught, I guess I'll be far enough away
te worry netl"
Dave Hendersen's face had grown as
white and set as chiseled marble; but
he did net move.
The man leaned abruptly forward
ever the desk, packed up the telephone,
chuckled nualn. nnd then snatched the
receiver from the hook. And the next
instant, his volce full of well-simulated
terror, he was calling wildly,
frantically, into the transmitter?
"Central! Central! Fer Ged's sake!
Quick I Help! I'm Dage Geerge. The
Iren Tnvcrn. They're murdering me.
Get the police! Fer Ged's sake! Get
the police. Tell thorn Cunny Smeeks
is murdering me. Hurry! Quick! Fer
Ged's "
The man allowed the telephone and
the unhooked receiver te crash abruptly
te the fleer. The cord, catching the
flashlight, carried the flashlight with it,
and the light went out.
And then Dave Hendersen moved.
With a spring, he was halfway across
the room and his own flashllaht
stabbed a lane of light through' the I
blackness, and struck, ns the ether
whirled with n Btnrtled cry, full en the I
man's face.
It was Iioekle Skarvan.
Te be continued tomorrow
Reception for Cernell President I
Dr. Livingston Fnrrand, president of!
HAMl.tl Tf.l..l,. It, ...... v.. .... I
umcii university, will VIHll I'lllladCI-
phla en Saturday next as tiie guest of
the Cernell Club. Inthe evening a re
ception nnd dinne,r will be tendered Dr.
Fnrrnnd at the Bellevue- Stratford
Hetel ,by the members of the club, at
which the new head of the university
will eutline his plans for further ex
tending the institution's work.
pit".
-i r-
f'
?
nnJnit" R0 or "' 'et nlone ,la"nt "' suddenly ever his shoulder te his com
At the feel of Ihe stairs Dave Hen Hen
dereon discarded that theory as unten
able. But if, then, neither one of the
two in there wns Dage Geerge where
wns Dffge Geerge?
It was n little beyond nUrihnlW tn
mere coincidence the fact thnt u couple
pnnlen
"Yeu've pulled n geed job. Mngget!"
he said npprevlnglyr "Ilettcr than
either Cunny or mc was looking for, T
guess. And se much se that I guess
Cunny lmd better horn in himself be
fore we close up for the night.
"Yeu .beat it ever te the joint and
pf marauding safe-breakers should hnvp bring him back. Tell him there's some
happened te select Duge Geerge's sale queer stuff in this safe besides what we
tonight In the ordinary routine of their
nefarious vocation. Coincidence, "ns nn
explanation, wabii't geed enough! It
looked queer extremely queer! Where
were after nnd what we get some ennc
stuff, that'll mabbe interest him, 'cause
he said he wasn't .very fend of Dage
Geerge. I don't knew whether he'll
:inr.EriieNK srnuci: 28ss-
Fur Storage and Remodeling at Extremely Lew Rates
LUIGI RIENZI
CORRECT APPAREL FOR "WOMEN
1714 Walnut Street
PRE-INVENTORY SALE
Greatest Values Ever Offered
50 DINNER AND EVENING GOWNS
79.50
formerly te 150,00
FROCKS FOR THE SOUTHLAND
SPORT
WEAR
FRENCH FLANNEL ' SPONGEEN
CREPE KNIT PIRETTA JERSEY
25.00 39.50 te 67.50
FERNCH HAND-MADE AND HAND-DRAWN
HANDKERCHIEF LINEN FROCKS
;you nevkk pay meke at nruNzri
9
resher by" aDay
a prowling
guests
tcivant, for
some unknown icasen.
nosing nbeut, if any of the disreputable,
mini wcpi in uie pince nt night the i
cook, or the greasy waiter, or the bar
tender, or any of the rest of them ; I
though, in n place -like this, func- '
tiennrles of that sort were much mere
lil.ely tu go bark te tlipir own homes
filer tlicii wuik wn ovei li would
i.nr be at nil iinlll,pl, Hint Dnge
tiieice, in iiew of his Hillside npr-
iikleus acthilics, kept none of the staff
said i about the place at night.
uave Hendersen's javs closed with
a vicious snap. TselesH speculntien of
this sort get him nowhere! Hp would
find out seen enough! If Dage Geerge
were net alone, there were still several
hours till daylight; nnd he could wait
his chance with grim patience. Ha was
tencerned with only one thing1 te
square accounts with Dage Geerge in n '
way that would both satlate his fury i
and force the man (e disgorge the con- '
tents of his safe.
His jaus tightened. Tliere was but
one, single, disturbing factor. If any
thing went wmng, Teresa was still up
Htairs there. In every ether respect the
stage was set for any eventuality. IIe
had even taken the precaution, befeie
doing anything else, te get their vnllses,
hers and his, out of the place, since in
nny case they meant te steal nway from
this accursed trapjiouep of Dage
Geerge. It had been simple enough te
dispose of the baggage via the fire
escape, and through the yard, and down i
the lane, where the valises hnd found
a temporary hiding place in a shed,
whose deer, opening en the lane, he had
discovered njar, and simple enough,
with Teresa's help in regaining the liie
escape from the ground, te return in
the same way ; but lie had been actuated
by mera than the mere idea of being
unimpeded in flight if a critical situa
tion subsequently' arose though In tils,
his ulterior motive, lie had failed utterly
of success.
Teresa had agreed thoroughly In the
wisdom of first lemevlng their belong
ings : but she had refused positively te
accompany and remain with the baggage
herself, us he had honed he might induce
her te de. "I wouldn't be of any use
(here, if if anything happened," she
had salu ; I l might be of some us
FOR. YOUR. CHILDREN
Pure, fresh milk is vital te children's health
Teach your kiddies te drink plenty of it. But be sure
the children's milk is the freshest they can get.
Scott-Powell Milk is delivered te you the morn
ing after it leaves the cow. Its purity is unvarying.
Give it te the children use it yourself. Fresh miik
is Nature's chosen energy builder. Yeu can't drink
tee much of it.
SCOTT-POWELL
MILK
comes right from the inspected herds and sanitary dairies
of beautiful Lancaster County. Ne time is lest in long hauls
by rail. Our giant glass-lined tank trucks speed the cool
new milk te Philadelphia in four hours.
The smooth, seamless glass tanks protect Scott Powell
Milk from any risk of impurities. The most efficient delivery
possible-developed through years of constant working for a
msner amnnara ei Milk Service deposits the milk at
noer Dei ere tne sun rises again "fresher by a day."
your
(c) s. r. d.
ISO
CHA1TKU X.
The Rlan With Ihe Flashlight
an silence sepmpil llle .n, ,..
rnny, livim.'. lirpaiiiimr iii,,
eemjii te beat, and pulsate, until the
aruiim throbbed with it. It seemed
in li i l O0lae ,na" uiseerunnt chorus,
m? icfl cve,'.y human emotion vied
' svriv OTllPr nilR hnr It
iia.n .'. :r . " - -
' .mi. uver u fhe rout
SCOTT-POWELL
45TH & PARRISH STS. ?;&!;-,.
Our .,..,!.. ,au.pm.nJeu,ry urn, c.ty , J cei'atX M.y ,.,
DO :
Hun
jgSC0TTy0WEUl
might
fur. i er ."" ,lle rusti savege
liene In i trl,lmPmnt leve! lKlity
i Mil iTX t ' " "'ninny -, joy. ana a
IZ '..iU? y ,f(,ur Aml the chorus rose
tVStiniMe1j "I"1 K "" as though
PifiR n !& wwtem bottle ww Joined,
J"H first one strallt after another wii
Was Wild Rese
Guilty?
Ilravent hnetea she had metne
enough, (hit breexi, tnrntst,
icell'petseil gill of the plaint, te
murder rtch and ruthless James
Cunningham, ,,
f?uf suspicion felt, tee, nn Ktrby
Ticne, the ttalirart and gallant
coicleu nephew of the murdered
man.
Hew the Uce ran down the mystery
ii'teld vividly in
"Tangled Trails"
Wateh for the gripping first install'
ment
Saturday
T
THIS GIANT TANK TRUCK
lined with seamless, sterile glass-c-carries
Scott-Powell Milk from the
country receiving centers te the
Philadelphia Dairy, keeping the milk
at an unvarying temperature of 38
degrees. The curved glass walls re
duce by seven limes the surface in
actual contact with the milk, replac
ing the old system of metal cans,
with their accompanying metal sur
faces and lengths of seams and rivets.
This mere sanitary centRinm man,,
-.1 . 11, - UUUiViO
n cieuner mi
crv sJ yx-r pfv K CPr0 ialV. canei milK iresner by a day.'' J
STORE OPENg AT 9
A 'ii 'i
A. ST. CLOSES AT 530 I M. H,H
Snellenburgn
L M. ENTIRE BLOCK-MARKET ll!2t0l2V! STREETS . M
i V
Friday Ushers jin Noteworthy Savings in
Our February
Sale of Furniture
Al
Yeu Can Avail Yourself of Our
Easy-Payment Club Plan
ka-'ll
Breakfast
Roem Suits
$19.75
(lill-Vi-
"U
US1
r.
tiens.
A W - " aa '
S i - iZZZZZXZr? J
. t t '" - 'T'j -;
Gray Painted Suits, With Decorations, as
Four chairs and drop-leaf table. Painted i?ray witl
Shown
gray with rose decera-
a
fit,,, ii .i S35.00
A - "
E 3 $195
jjS53S
Oak Dresser and Chiffonier
$20.00 Chiffoniers S22.00 Dressnrs
$10.85 $14.95
Dressers $30.00 ChifTeninrrf
$17.85
$40.00 Dressers
$24.85
$30.00 Dressers
$29.75
75 $60.00 Extension
Tables, (JOQ HF
Willow
Arm
Chair
$3.W
One bhewn.
Quartered oak; plank top; 6
feet extension. Several patterns
one shown.
Dining:
Roem
Chair;
Special
$2.89
Illustrated.
Willow
Arm
Chair
at
I $4.95
shown.
CSsS
r -Wl I
I iWI If
WiUew
Arm
Chair
$7a.95
One shown
$35 Brass
Beds
$17.50
2-inch Colonial pest
beds with massive
caps and eight 1 t
inch tiller reds. At.
shown.
1
tA
n
$10 Iren Crib
a(
.TCx'iJ
b
$4.95
ii i
ft
i
ES
ILL
tr'-jSv
--
I If il ii In Ft II
MMM
ENGLANDER v
KOLDAWAY BED
;ir.6i"chcs $16.95
3 feet wide . . . .$19.75
I'rlte Include Seft lrclt 1'nil
&
nepulai full - size crib with
strong link spring. Shown.
Pillows at Very
Special Prices!
JfL 1
An Indispensable household ac
cessory where smnll space must
be put te the best possible use
can be stored away in a closet
when net in use; finished in rust
proof gray enamel. Fer emer
gency purpose nothing better has
ever been devised.
$2.00 Pillows, for 95c ca.
$1.00 Pillows, for $1.95 ea.
$5.00 Pillows, for $2.95 ea.
'' -y ' ttub .fir '
Soft-Tep Mattresses
All Regular Bed Sizes,
1 or 2 Parts, frf -4 k
Special Price... tftO.lD
$25.00 Bex
Springs
$9.95
n
A
Diamond Link Spring
Frames, Special Q A
W
Price.
5! SmaU Btzea only. Let. llmItj4..'H t
I SMCI I r'lnirniC: TTll. VI II i i
i
lM
!-.
i
V.
: N. SNE
:(. $
&
f t
". ...
.'"rVv 7"1!.
H '.