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HaaHaW flaaaaaaaaaf flLaaa " IB HI aaaaV LaM BMM4lMMi(Hi
TOMUL L
jt 5oefhirifj A'naHeAlma
Promotes Skin Health
BIRD CAGES
In tha Mid-Winter Reduction Bala
Standing nl Itatnln. Haaullfullr
jUna'Dccertd. Very practical.
Were 10 te I89.B0
New J4 TB te $1.60
A, t. DIAMBNT & CO.
IfltO Walnnt Hreet
nnd at Htroirerd. Vn.
TANGLED TRAILS
By WILLIAM MacLEOD RAINE
Auther of "A Man Four-Square,"
"Guntlght Paa$," etc.
Cotvrteht, till, bu Wffltejrt Uoelted Ralnt
THIS BEGINS inh STOJlV,
Jmei cunnlnirham la rich and "ruth
Uhi" Ji0.,ur,n? dewnjhe Diea of a alrl
rvJ.CVi 'lni en him nmT kleka out
-V.J1 . '" '". unninunam ewee mm a
' ". "" nun Dy wuaure.
hrotiche.
ItOM'
The
GENUINE
TYPEWRITTEN LETTERS
IN QUANTITY
Hljetit CUii Mercnandiiinj Serric
The weakness of most let
ters is due te peer style.
Sec HOOVEN for the
latest patterns.
HOOVEN SALES CO.
1037
WALNUT
PALL or write for
a copy of rtSaf e
guarding Your
Family's Future
one of the most
helpful booklets
ever written.
Open Monday and' Friday
Evenings, Six te Nine o'Cleek
AUttM
iiO!"M0N
K
lir Ajfnsindten &
Allegheny Av.
U.J
I"
I
OtS'JU
The Individuality
of Hammered
Brass
Only j"n homes of' a certain
type can a fixture like this
hammered burnt trass,
yith ,te f0llr clectr;c dre
lights, he used. But what
wonderful sight it is in
Met home ! the soft light
Yn the harmenising
hdM dully glimmering
e the burnished, plaque plaque
'ke spread above. Fer the
person whoae taste
these channels
runs in
WO nai'A ..
multitude of desitfm, and
nnpee for every room. I
Lighting Fixtures
BIDDLE-GAUMER CO.
3846-36 Lancaster Ave.
Take Ne. 10 car in bk...
Twnei Itfhini 0700 "
it
im a fftitul 11111.1
MpI.MII tlaa tn. Wllefa- h-4
(... -.! . . -! 'HUIIIDI ntlU
r VI, OI Q99 nier treubien, note,
M nwAilMAjm
Klrbyriin." n he la a frit
lie
wIM
cftlla out
Mui or "Wihi
tatrrs Sliaiire. and
l.'.ISi J.Ul0r " lter 'b treubleii,
'"flif Cunnlntham li hl unci,
fh.'li )tvi nethinx te de wltn th
I
Hava
Itlrbr then, takes iid, ih mattsf
Hi-.
with hla two ceuatnn. favored Brewana of
lain, wi
no clrl,
y, te hit
nnai
i:d, bei
Wild Ite. JIp tak It and inakta hlj
vaeaps by tlia flr-cpe. but l ebicrvsd
amftH CJtltllntrh.tn. whn fimanr1 ri ttnnttf
the name of the arlrl. whlrh I.ane aara
h. IVlll la I ahIi. ... hi. ..-.I. ...... h L
ta te nu unci.' npartment he flndi the
man ciuoreiormsa, doude ana
a tabli
VIIit l
n cnioreiormsn, boued ana fla. en
able la ft clove, ene he had n en
by a reporter,
mn
who coed-naturcdlv lets
jesiunK" mm. in ma
him riasa after
rntreat he rfai1. nitwinan. r.ivirl. n'hlnh
dcrlbe the murderer a very like him.
Th'n Herlkawa. Cunninghams Jaraneee
yalct. dleiprears. adding; a new aenea
0n" AND nERrjX.50NTlNUES
'OIIAlTEn XI
Tlw Coreper's Incrutnt
IF KIIIHY had been playing his own
hand enlv he would have zone te the
pollce nnd told them he wes the man i
who had urcn seen ltavlnpt the roradex
Apartments by thn firr-csenpe. Hut
he could net de thin without running
the risk of Implicating Wild Kosc. Awk
ward questions would be fired at him
that he could net answer. IIe decided
net te run away from arrest, but net
.te surrender himself. If thr pollce
I rounded him up he could net help It;
If they dd net, se much the better.
He mane two mere attempts te see
Wild Hoee during the day, but he could
net find her at home. When he at last
did rpe her It waa at the lnnucst. where
he had gene te learn all that he could
ffil I
was the ene the promoter Iiad received
from the Dry Velley rancher threaten
ing his life If he ever appeared again
In that part of the country.
"I notice that the letter Is post
marked Denver," Cunningham sug
gested. "Whoever moiled It must have
been In the city at the tlme."
"That's very Important," the prose
cuting attorney said. "Have you com
municated the Information te the po
lice?" "res."
"Yeu de net knew who wrote the
letter?" t
"I de net."
The Corener put the tips of his fin
,vrs and thumbs together and balanced
tin the balls of hl. feet. "De you hap
pen tb knew the name of the lady with
whom your uncle had an appointment
en (he night of his death at his rooms?"
"Ne." nninvertil the witness curtlv.
"When way the last time you saw the
deceased alive?"
"About o'clock en tfce ttsy iKtLgmaii u nleasc, gentlemen."
that of his death." A. L ki ,. JIiuSwi InKi iMnwr, turning te
"Anything occur nt that tlme threw- attorney. "Through with Mr. C
of the circumstances surrounding the chorge again.
"Ilatf he ever threatened te cut you
out fills 111"
"Hardly. Net unless It was held
with extreme awkwardness."
"In your itidcneent. then, thn re
velver was urea Dy a
person?"
"That In my opinion."
The Corener swelled llte n tnrker
cock ea he waved the attorney te take
f- ZHZ
Fer AH
Every member of the
family will hnvc p'enty of
cjiet water. Ne ene person
can monopolize the supply.
There is eneutrh for nil nt
nil times. That is the
"Levekin Way."
Ne Matches
Ne Bether
Ne Dirt
Automatic
Light a Ittclf
Economical
Send for
Booklet
Huy It 1 rera the Oyh Ce.. or
lrem lour PI timber
"Made in Philadelphia"
Tha Levekin Water Heater Ce.
39 te 43 Laurel St., PbiU.
murder
There was a risk In attending. lie
recognized that. Hut he Mas moved by
an lmpcratlve urge te find out nil that
was posslble of the affair. The force
that drove him was the need in his heart
te exonerate his friend. Though he rec
ognized the weight of evidence against
her, he could net belleve her guilty.
T7m1nr f rpmnnrlnnn nrnvoeatlen It mlcht
bp In character for her te have shot his
uncle in self-defense or while In extreme
mienr. Tint nil !i! knewlcdttQ of htr
cried out that she could never novo
chloroformed him, tied him up, then
taken his life while he was helpless,
he was tee fine and loyal te her cede,
tee geed a spertwnan, far tee tender
'icartcd. for such a thing.
Yet tbe evidence assaulted this con
viction of his soul. If the Wild ltesu
In the dingy courtroom hail necn uis
'riend of the outdoor spaces, he would
have rejected as abiurd tht pesMblllty
that she had killed his uncle. Hut his
heart bank when he looked nt this nan
"need woman who came late and slipped
Inconsplcueuslv Inte a back seat, whose
eyes avoided his, who was se plainly
keyed up te a tremendously high pitch.
She was dresed In a dark-blue tailored
ergs and a black sailor hat, beneath
the rim of which the shadows en her
facc were dark.
The room was Jammed with people.
Kvcry aisle was packed, and hund-eds
were turned away. In the audience was
' scnttciing of foshlennblv dressed
women, for it wa possible th" inquest
nipht develop a sensation.
The Corener was n nhert, fat little
nan wltn a highly developed sense of
' Is Importance. It was his hour, and
e mode the most of It. Ills methods
vere his own. The young Abslstent
Olstrlct Attorney lounging by the table
nved second fiddle.
The fi'st witness developed the move-
ncnls of Cunnln-ham during the evening
' thn twentv-thlrd.
He had dined ut the City Club, and
bad left there after dinner te n te nts
a,pa,rment. Te u club, member .dining
with him he had mentioned an appoint
ment at his rooms with a lady.
A rustling wnve of excitement swept
Hip benches. These who had eorae te
week sensations had found their first
thrill. Kirby drew in his
sharply. He leaned forward,
inls a word
LvMfe
AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HKATEf? j
Did he mention the name of th
lady. Mr. Wanton?" asked the Corener,
washing the bncks of his hands with
tli pelmi.
"Or hit bnsincs with her?''
"Ne. Iltit he seemed te be annoyed."
Mr. Wanton nlse iwemed te be an
noyed. He had considered net men
tioning this appointment, but his con-
cliii weiilil nnt Int him hlde it. Nene
the 1m he refenled the need of giving
the public mere f-eandal about a fellow
rliib member who whs dead. He added
Inn explanation. "My feeling was that)
It wan some business matter being
' ferced en him. He had been nt Colerado
I Springs during the day and probably
hed been uneblu te seu the ludy
earlier."
"Did he say se?"
"No-e, net exactly."
"What did he nay te give you that
a Impression?"
"I don't recall his words."
"Or the substance et tncmr"
"Ne. I hed the Impression, very
strensly."
The Corener reproved him tartly.
"I'lense confine jour testimony te facts
and net te imprewdens, Mr. Wanton.
De von knew at what time Mr. Cun
ningham left the City Club?"
"At 8:4S."
"Preelt-ely?"
"Precisely "
"That will de. i
E.it Mr. Wanton from the chfiir and
from the room, very promptly and Tery
ingcrly.
He wns followed by a teller nt the
Ilecky Mountain National Bank. He
te"tlffed te only two facta that he
knew Cunnlnchnm ami that the wre-
meter had drawn 2000 In bills en the
I day of his death.
A teiluui ut uiis uiauvx iiuiiuieuu3
was next called te the stand. The As
sistant Ditrtrlct Attorney examined him,
IIe brought out only one fact of Im Im
eortancethat he had seen Cunning
ham enter the building at a few min
utes before 0 o'clock.
The lm-dlcal witnesses were Intro
duced ni'xt. Tim police fcurgeeu had
reached the apartment at 10 -JW. The
deceased had come te his death. In hid
judgment, from the effect of a bullet out
of a .!)S caliber tevelver fired into his
brain. He had been struck n blew en
thn head by Femc heavy Instrument,
but tliN in it"p'f would probably net
have proved fatal.
"Hew long de you think he had been
dead when you first baw him?"
"ss than an hour." Answering
lucatlens, the police surgeon gave the
technical medical reasons upon which
he based thin opinion. He described
the wound.
The Corener washed the backs of his
'lands with his palms. Observing ro re
wtevs noticed that he did this when-
.ever he Intended taking tee examlna-
I tleu Inte his own hands.
"Dltl nnythlng peculiar about the
j wound Impress jeu?" he asked.
, "Vcs. The ferphead of the deceased
1 was powder -marked."
"Showing that the weapon had been
fired rlese, te him?"
Vw."
"Anthlng eUe.?''
"line thing. The bullet slanted into
thn head toward the right."
"Where was the chair In ..li'b the
derciiwd was seated? I iii-un lu what
, part of the loom."
i "1'iiMieu ciuhe te me iciiMianu wall
nnd parallel te It."
"very close f"
"Touching it."
"Under the circumstances could the
revolver have been fired no that the
bullet could have taken the course it
did If held In the 'rUfct hand?"
Lane's heart drummed fnt. TTn did
net leek across the' room toward the
girl In the blue tailored suit. But he
saw her. Just as clearly as though his
eyes had been fastened en her. The
detail that steed out In his Imnirlnntlnti
weh the right arm set In nntlntn mnl
resting in a linen sling suspended from
me nccif.
Temporarily Itese McLean was left
handed. "Waa It possible that the deceased
could have ahet himself?"
"De you mean, is it possible that
somebody could have tied him te tue
chair after he was dead?"
"Yes."
Thd surgeon, taken bj surprise, hesi
tated. "That's possible, certainly."
James Cunningham took the witness
chair after the pollce officers who had
arrived at the wene of the tragedy
with the surgeon hnd finished their tes
timony. One point brought out by the
officers was that in the senrch of the
room the two thousand dollars was net
leunci. 'j.ne oil oreker gave Informa
tion as te bis uncle'e affairs.
"Yeu knew your undo well?" the
lawjcr asked presently.
"Intimately."
"And were en geed terms with him?"
"The best."
"Had he ever suggested te you that
he might commit suicide?"
"Never," answered the oil broker
with emphasis. "He wns the last man
In the world one would have associated
with such a thought."
"Did he own u revolver?"
"Ne, net te my knowledge He had
an automatic."
"What caliber was it?"
"I'm net quite bure about a .3S,
I think."
"When did jeu see it last?"
"I don't rccollecc."
The DrOfcCC'Utlna nttemev plnnced nt
Ills notes.
"Yeu are his next of kin?"
"My brother and I are his nephews.
He had no nearer relatives."
"Yeu arc his only nephews his only
near relatives?"
Cunningham hesitated, for Just the
blinking of an eje. He did net went
te bring Kirby into his testimony if he
could help it. That mlsht ultimately
breath ' 'caa ie nis arrest.
net te! "He hnd one ether nephew."
living m uenver"
tnz any light en what subsequently ee
curred?" ,
"Nothing w'hatcver."
"Very geed, Mr. Cunningham. Yeu
may be excused, If Mr. Jehns Is through
with you, unless some member of thn
Jury has n question he wpuld llke te
auk "
I One of the Jury had. He was a dried
nut wisp of a mnn wrinkled llke a win-
fl. n nnlH 1111?-- . .. ....1 .-. ,
left-banded te be married nt the time of his death?"
no piped. I
There wan a mild sensation In the!
room. CurieiiK ryes swept toward the (
tTrnccful. slender form of a veiled woman
fritting at the extreme left of the
room.
Cunningham flushed. The question
seemed te him a gratuitous probe into
he private affairs of the family. "I
no net care te discuss that," he au
bwcred quietly.
"The witness may refuse te answer
questions If he wishes," the Corener
ruled.
Jack Cunningham was called te the
stand. James had made an excellent
Witness. IIe waa quiet, dignified, and
yrt. forceful. Jack, en the ether band,
was nervous nnd Irrltnblp. The first new
point he developed was that en his last
Visit te the renmn of hlu unpin hn liml
seen him threw dewnstalra a fat man
j itn whom he had been scuffling. Hhewn
Hull, he Identified him ns the man.
' Had you ever had any trouble with
your uncle " Jehns asked him.
"Yeu may decline te answer if you
wish," the Corener told the witness.
Yeung Cunningham hcpltntcd. "No-e.
What de you mean by trouble?"
"Had he ever threatened te cut you
out of his will?"
"Yes," carae the answer, a bit
sulkily.
"Why If you core te tell?"
'He thought I wns extravagant nnd
wild wanted me te buckle down te
buslness mere."
"What is your hitafness?"
"I'm with n bend
Fester & Clinten."
"During the last few month have
you had any difference of opinion wnh
your uncle?"
"That's my business," flared the
witness. Then, just as swiftly as his
Irritation had ceme It vanished. He
remembered that his uncle's passion
ate volce had risen high. Ne doubt
people In the next apartments had
heard him. It would he better te make
a frnnk admission. "But I don't mind
answering. I have."
"When?"
"The last time I went te hla rooms
two days before his death,"
Significant leeks passed from one
te another of the spectators, .
"What was the subject of the quar-
"I didn't say we had quarreled,'
WUU tlHJ nUllVIl UU.ni,. .
JLHnercu, men. jiy quwuuu me,
what about?"
"I decline te say." ,
"I think that Is all, Mr. Cunning
ham." The wrinkled little Juryman leaned
forward nnd piped his question again.
"Was your uncle engaged te be mar
ried nt the time of his death "
The startled eyes of Jack Cunning
ham leaped te the llttle mnn. There
was In them dismay, almost panic.
Then, swiftly, he recovered nnd drawje,d
Insolently. "I try te mind my own
business. De you?"
The Corener asserted himself, "Hore,
'. here, nene of that ! Order in this
lie
the
attorney. "Through with Mr. Cun
ningham, Jehns? It se, we'H push
ASCO ASCO
foieKa!Sa
Quite." The prosecuting attorney
consulted n list In front of him. "Cass
Hull next."
Hull came puffing te the etnnd. He
was n porpoise of a man. His eyes
dodged about the room in dread. It
was as though he were looking for a
way of cscapp.
Te be continued tomorrow
Read Your Character
By Digbv Phillips
Hands of Violence
Hand? tell n let about the emotional
natures of their owners.
Much of the cmotiennl tendencies can
be told from the hent of the hand. The
het hand denotes warmth and quickness
of emotion, and the cold hand the
opposite of this, as has been shown In
previous articles. It boa also been ex
plained that the shope nnd texture of
the hand telle much of the individual's
emotional tendencies.
But there is still another indication.
It's color.
The hand of violence, quite poetically,
docs happen te be the red hand. This
does net mean that nil persons whe.e
hands arc red are cursed with a passion
for spilling bleed. But It does mean
that there is an ekment of violence In
their natures, which may, however, be j
subject te the rigid discipline of their I
wllh nnd tense of justice. Again, It
should be understood that the referenre
here Is net te the hand which la red- j
dened by work or exposure te the
weather, but te these which naturally i
nrn red.
Theso who have red bands have an
overabundant supply of bleed. Physi
cally they nre excessively vigorous.
Temperamentally they nre strongly In
clined te be extreme, radical, tempestu
ous and violent, in contrast with these
house McCabe, ' who have white hands, and who are ;
coin, unsympathetic nnd often selfish
nnd egotistical. ,
Tomorrow Firmness
TRY
PUDDINE
for Pie Filling
"Ne
"Where?"
"Somewhere In Wyoming, I think.
We de net correspond."
I "De you knew If he is there new?"
, The witness dodged. "He lives there.
I I think."
"De you happen te knew where he is
nt the present moment?"
"Yes." The monosyllable fell re
luctantly. "Where?"
"In Denver."
"Net in this court-room?"
"Yes."
"What Is the gentleman's name.
Mr. Cunningham?"
"Kirby Lane."
"Wl 1 you point him out?"
James did se.
The lawyer faced the crowded
bcncl.es. "I'll ask Mr. Lane te step
forward and take a scat near the front.
I may want te ask him a few questions
later."
Kirby row and came forward.
"Te your knowledge, Mr. Cunning
had, had your uuclu any enemies?"
asked the attorney, continuing his ex
amination. x
"He wns a man of positive opinions.
Necessarily there were peeple who did
net like him."
"Active enemies?"
"In a business sense, yta."
"But net in a uersenal sense?"
"I de net knew of uny. He may
have had them. In going through his
defk et the effice I found u letter
Here it is."
The fat little Cerenor bustled for
ward, took the letter, and read Ik jr
handed It te ene of the Jury. It wns
rend and passed around. The letter
MARKET STREET BEEF CO.
THESE PRICES FOR THURS., FRI. and SAT.
ROASTSBEEFW
Prime Ribs of Beef or StandW Rib Roast
rm nene1
Rump
Belar
fSJ 1 fr a. a - .
airiein, Kemp or Keund &TEAKS, well trimmed 20c lb.
City Dressed FRESH HAMS, any size 20c lb.
Nice Lean Sugar-Cured Boneless BACON 15c lb.
Fancy Roasting or Stewing Chickens, 25 H.
3 te 5 pound average
Fresh Country Sausage none better 15c lb.
Finest Country Scrapple money can buy, 3 lbs. 25c
Best Half Smokes or Ham and Beef Bologna 2 lbs. 25c
Finest Country-Made Liver Pudding 15c lb.
City-Dressed Spare I Hemc-Made $our
Rb 12V3c lb. I Kreut Be qt
c nave euuu cases et Wisconsin Maid Nut Marjrarinc
Oleomarjjnrine te bell nt 3 lbs. for 50c.
or
PURE LARD, in pound prints 10c lb.
MARKET STREET BEEF CO.
5221-23-25 Market St. 5939 Market St.
Stere ready te wait en trade 7t30 A. M.
... ll S"&!0Uf.""l!.f!!,IS; f r. FrWZ e"5. ye- 9id th0
.... .... i..u,u.7, wuuia ciuee many ana S&turdnv Bi3rt P. M
aV.AA.M.SiaAAAA.1,1, iii ,,-, v, -, , t,
MADBINTMECUP"
ATTHB TABLE
There is no coffee- cot waste
if you use G. Washington's Coffee
It u tadmmed that mere than 23- of all bean coffee meA u
wadl O. Wuten's Coffee b mad" an ettbfcTy m
adding water-each cup te order, without coffee-pet or bercc bercc
later. Strength te suit Individual taste.
It b the most economical- Per family use the lareer stre cam
are tecemmetidcd Each can of G WuhingtS?, Ceffc? U
equivalent te ttn time m weight In roasted bcWeffeT
Meatus the cot by the cup-net by the alze of the can
NewYTAlu-aw delicious Eniv Healthful. Absolutely our
coffee ffsubwnrw.EverxcansuaTanteedrepvnSK
BeekUlfr. Snd 10c f,r t(ttal trial ,i
O.WAIMSKOTOM OWa RWWrwO COMPANY. JJJ MAS A.m.,N. ,.
44
mxsmam bv mewashikcten wt5?
H
fan.:.1 ... .' , , ' , , ,',, :::.:", ' -
I C l efcaW JBI JBHWf 9L IK JHL IVJH HJH VI
Viimhh, aj, ,, I l i I
mmmmmmmmtrnm
ASCO
ajscn Mss'csf '.sx'scast!
Every Week Is Thrift Week
in the Asce Stores. Thrift is net only saving but intelligent spending
spending where your money will go the farthest and the systematic bank
ing of your savings, no they will be available, through the banks, for the
legitimate development of our country's resources.
The low prices at which we sell our high quality merchandise make
every day a thrift day for the housewife who takes advantage of the oppor
tunities afforded by our Producer-te-Consumer Plan. If you are net already
an Asce customer, start today, and you, tee, will learn that it costs less
te live when you deal nt an Asce Stere.
-
Prunes
Reg. 12c
Calif.
Sunsweet
Reg. 17c
Calif.
Sunsweet
Dellehtful flavor. We have One Millien Pounds
of thene QUALITY TRUNKS te be sold in this sole. These prices special
rer Bneit tlme only.
Prunes
filre tW "
1mc
Large
bIze
Jk I
wSm Coffe
xsgiv ,,n-
llfatnul
lb
It has a dclicieua flavor as mellow as the tene of an old vlo vle
Ever had a cup?
Med.
Can
2,2'
Hawaiian Pineapple
Biff, juicy slices that4 just melt In your mouth. A dessert evcryone enjoys.
Calif. Evap. Peaches ' 19c j Calif, Evap. Apriceis 29c
Haw. Pineapple
lt-ez
can
16c ; Oregon Plums
Me
i:nu
25c
Calif. Sliced Peaches iV 16c Cal. Yellow Peaches- 23c, 29c
Butter
Thefin ft butter
in America I
Mnde from Pasteurized cream obtained from the
pure milk of happy, healthy, contented cows, in the dairy
paradise of the United States. Is it any wonder it i3
called "the finest butter in America?"
Richland Butter,
Pure creamery
prints
lb
44c
Geed
Tilings
from
Father
ATcpfane's
Cupboard
Fancy Wet Shrimp an IS
Fine fltver. You'll enjoy them
florteiTs Codfish Cakes 18c
Asce Threaded Codfish 9c
Norway Mackerel - 5c, 7c, 15c
Pink Salmen ... 12c
Calif. Tnna Fish i-Ib" 5C
Asce Boneless Codfish 19c
Calif. Sardine Herring ' " 19c
Red Alaska Salmen 25c
Dried Beans and Pens
Dest Soup Beans lb 7c
Calif. Lima Benna lb Mc
Red Kidney Beans lb 10c
Fancy Green I'cas....lb Mc
Yellow Split Teas lb Mc
Asce Buckwheat
10c
pkg
Males (Unity "het csl.c' '
Asce Syrup can 9c
etaeMalaieajae
Jams and Jellies
Pure Jellies .. ..
Del Monte Jams. .
Seuthwnrk Jams. ,
lemter Grnpejam
.glass 10c
.can 121jc
. jar 15c
jar 2ec
Temter Assert, jams, jar 25c
Victer
Bread
Big
Leaf
6
The big golden brown leaves of Victer
Bread net only tuste geed aid leek geed
they are geed. There's ncalth in every
crumb.
Victer Raisin Bread, ,enf 10c
9
Teas
-lb
pkg
i-lb pkg, 23c; lb pkg, 45c
Ne matter what flavor you like in tea,
yeul! find it in ene of our live delectable
blends.
Orange Pekoe Mixed
Old Country Style
Plain Black India Ceylon
You'll Save Mere
Glen
Resa
Orange jVIarma.fi de,
bunbrite Cleanser, ,1
Asce Oleomargarine"
in an Asce Stere
23
10
20
Geld Seal P'leur 6.rbb.e 230
Jar
li cnc
form for
Tender Peas
AscoSifted Peas
N. J5. C. Vanilla Bars"
Sugar Cern g-
11caa 12 Vz"
7",719"c;2d"
ii en'(.
Meat Specials in All Our 202 Sanitary Meat Markets
FaNEST native beef
Whole Cuts Chuckjaeastib 1 0C
Lean Soup Beef 6C ; Lean BeilingBeef n.
Thick Enci Standing Rib jeast ib 16c
Finest Standing Rib Roast ib 25c
10c
Milk Fed Roasting or Frying Chicken
lb
These are fine Sef . ated Chickens, and scigli from 2 tu 3 lb c?ch.
Pert PHnr.rii nr l$msn ,L "8 CC Selected
JlA'ktJ 3 AUUOLO "' JL J
10
Cuts "
Delicious
Country H
Scrapple
prised Perk SheulfJers ib 20c
Pure
Perk
Sausage
1
n-
w
Lean
Salt
Perk
OOn
20c
New
Mad
e Sour Kreut qt 10c
These prices effective in cur Phila., Camden and buburban Stores and Meat Market."
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