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Cerns?
just say
Blue-jay
te your druggist
Stepa Pain Instantly
The simplest way te end a corn is
Blue-jay. A touch steps the pain in
stantly. Then the corn loesen9 and
comes out. Made in two forms a
colorless, clear liquid (one drop docs
it I) and in extra thin plasters. Use
.whichever form you prefer, plasters
or the liquid the action is the same.
Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famed
laboratory. Sold by all druggists.
JVaw Writ Bauer & Black. Chicago, for
VfluabU book, "Cornet Cart eftht Fttt."
MACKEY PLATFORM
BIDS FOR HARMONY
Compensation Chief, First te
Herald Stand in Race for Gov Gov
ereor, Plays for Sproul
"SELF-SEEKERS" FLAYED
Men's Hati
Vateam. Dnrhyn and
lefts. TleniedeltU
.nte lattut style and
retrlmmed equal te
Jeffersen Hat Ce., 135 S. 10th St.
STAMMERING
ngV Vear Speech Dtfrcta Cerrerttd IP
W T1IK KINC1SLKV PLAN IE
3lffciif far Circular Phen Walnut ICtI
13111 Walnut St.. Phlln.
AUTOMOBILE
RADIATORS
REPAIRED
. umm-.n
l',Mvsl
.iUIV- Ji FRAN
iSiii:..-..
rmwM.iwin:
$ .JSMfVt.WHW..
b. 1 '.' ' ru i
?
K B.
CLAYTON'S
SONS
1257-20-31-3.1
K. 11T1I BT.
ffmljy
CLAD'S URNS
for COFFEE
Chocolate, Het Water
Any, Style or Ma
Kitchen Equipment
Fer Hetel and
Rtttaurantt
rUnrt. Steam Tabs.
Plaie-warinern. GrldiSIa
Ptevet, Cooker. Wan,
VICTOR V. CLAD CO.
119 and 121 S. 11 In St.
sMsTl '" t'sJst
tMlCHELUS
SEEDS
Buy New
and avoid the rush later
en; stock is fresh; assort
ment complete.
We have s complete
line of spraying ma
chinery and spraying
material.
CATALOG FREE
wmmmwmmAmmm!K.$m!a&
Had a Cup Yet?
'Mb IOC
Pke: 1Z
Yi lb pkg 23c; lb pkg 45c
Equal te teas costing
from 75c te 90c per lb
rfSi
SJ
1
miapinmraauiiiinnicr jinekuaFf-anpaiiXiH auiaminanaiiiininaa
DD PAIN DISTURB
YOUR SLEEP'
THE pain and torture of rheuma- '
tism can be quickly relieved by an
. application of Slean's Liniment.
De net rub, as it penetrates and boeh
bring warmth, ease and comfort, let
ting you sleep eeundly.
Always have a bottle handy and
apply when you feel the first twinge.
, Yeu will find it just as geed for
neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago and any
external ache. It in 6!endid te tains
the pain out of tired, aching muscles,
pprsies and strains and 'ame backs.
It is clean and non-skin-staining,
, Fer forty years Slean's Liniment has
roved itself te thousands the world
Ptr. Ask your neighbor.
At all druggists 35c, 70c, $1.40.
Harry A. Maclccy. chairman of flic
Workmen's Compensation Beard,
sketched the outline of his platform
as a candidate for Governer in a state
ment issued today from hts Philadelphia
office.
He said he wni for economy and
efficiency, the- elimination of uspIess city
and State positions and eflicci, nnd for
home rule for cities. He wound up by
praising the work of Mrs. Jelm O.
Miller, chahmnn of the Pennsylvania
League of Women Voters. ni a member
Ot tllC U0mmiS10n e xiiiirKiuuni me
Stnte Government, nnd maklns n bid
for the woman vote. Mr. Mackcy is
first n the field with a platform.
A feature of Uie statement li the
recognition of the work of the Sproul
I Administration.
The Platform Is built along lines
specified by Senater Vare in nn inter-1
view just before he left rer Flerida i
last night.
Chnlrnurn Mnckey also beldlv nn-l
nevneed that if Senater Crew is un-,
nble te be n cmdldate he favors Jehn A.
Hell. Maer Magec'n ally, for the Unltni
States Senate. The Mnckey ticket, an
set forth in the stntcment, would be
I Senater 1'eppnr nnd Jehn A. Bell for the
M'nitcd States Senate, nnd himself for
Governer. , ,
. MncKcy's friends fnvur Colonel Din id
J. Davis, of Scranton. ter Lieutenant
Governer. Chnirnuin Mnckey nle sur
nrised independents by declaring the
leaders should ''agree" en n mnn for
Governer. Indirectly Mackey took ii
Klinf lit the cundidacs of Licutennnt.
I Governer Hcldleman.
I Mnckey li In Pittsbergh today con cen
f erring with Western Pennsylvania1
I leaders. ,,,..
Mr. Mackey opened his statement i
i with the declaration that "no fcclf- (
seeker" would ever gain me piace. ine
peejile, he wild, would net select n man
I "who gecrt up nnu down inc aiaw mi
I neuncing his candidacy niiiT exploiting ,
hlK own (nullifications." This was re
' curded as a shaft nt both Beidleman aud
State Treasurer Sndcr.
After urging harmony in the party
I nnd the agreement en one man for Gov-
erner the slating of n candidate by
united factions Mr. Mackey said the I
only "one great Issue" was economy and i
efficiency. ,
Outlining his platform, Chairman
Mackey said :
"Tin chle concern of our party
'should be the re-etabHsba"ut f busi-
np's. The business mn cannot come
into his own unless he is relieved of
epprtciNC taxation nnd he cannot be
relieved of this unless every govern
mental administrator, national. State
and municipal, exercises the strictest ,
economy nnd performs his respective
duties with the utmost efficiency. '
"The hltuatlen in, this respect in
Pcnnsj lvanin Is the growth of years)
under an old political machine spen
sered first bv Senater Quay nnd later
by Sennter Penrose.
Iiurenus and departments linve becu i
ndded te State Administration for pe- '
iitlenl expelier.cy or a mistaken sense j
of nubile demand. The present Ad
ministration undetibteilv recognizes this
fact, because a commission nppelnted i
by Governer Sproul Is studying condi
tions. Tliere must be lesKHtien that
will absolutely gunrantee home rule te
Philadelphia. Pltts-burgh, Readlcg,
brranten. Wllkes-BaiTC, Erie and ether
municipalities of the State.
The read program mutt be continued,
but with (Simmen sense and economy
ind in conformity with the best theucht
of every section.
i Kstnblisning tne real nnanciai
, .-tability of farmers guarantees the feed
supply. We must keep the farm boy at
home, and te de se we must make his
life se attractive he will net yield te
the allurements of urban life. Our j
program of compensating Injured work
men and rehabilitating industrial
' crinples must be continued.
We are somewhat in the threes of
i mlsundeistanding as regards our public ,
school program. In the first place the '
parents must be convinced of the sanit
of any school program. ,
"The new voters, the women, must be'
taken into full party nmlmtlen. 'ilicre
! is no necessity for a feminine purty.
It is net in accord with the thought of
9 ' equal suffrage. The uniform primary
i ' must be strengthened nnd its future
a guaranteed as the women's medium of
S I expressing their convictions."
i SNEAK THIEVES GET BUSY
Twe Take Fur Coats and One Takes
Jewelry Frem Garage
Three robberies by sneak thieves were ,
reported te the police tedny. Twe of
the thieves carried off fur coats. The
third took only Jewelry.
William Benhnm, -IS!) Gerhart strret,
complained that a thief slipped into his
heube some time yesterday and stele a
fur coat valued at iOO.
B. A. Slakeff & O., Twenty-second
and Arch streets, reported that the fur
(eat of Mln May Barker, stenographer,
202(1 North Fifteenth street, was taken I
esterday. The- co-it was vulued at i
?330. I
In the third robbery a thief entered
the garage of Charles Ueszicr, U21 Areii
street, and stele jewelry said te be
north $208.
START INDUSTRIAL CENSUS
Federal Enumerators Werk In Phil
adelphia and Nearby Counties
A Federal census of the industries of j
Philadelphia, Chester, Delnwnie, Bucks
and Montgomery Counties heg.ui today,
under the direction of Frank Adam,
forty UBsistnnts nnd a dozen stenog
raphers and tjplsts, who will remain
here until the work is completed.
Tim assistants came from the Census
Bureau in Washington. The office, i
in the Sub-Treasury Department of the
Custom Heuse.
The work will Include everj tiling in
the industrial Hue, such -as textiles,
steel, clothing, chemicals, newspapers,
footwear, shipyards, agricultural Imple
ments, etc.
s1
MAN DIES IN TROLLEY
I Bedy
Has
Rr'tf. V Iflll
lea
lment
A
feJ
Taken te Morgue and
i Net Been Identified
An unidentified man, about sixty
1 venrs old. died suddenly last niirht in a
Thirteenth street trolley car just as the
car reached Lembard street.
When the man was seen te keel ever
in his scat the car wan stepped nnd
the police were notified. The body was
removed te the morgue. Iho dead man
was about 5 feet 10 inches tall uml
weighed aoeuc zuu pounds, ilia
was gray and he was dresed In n
suit and were a soft hat.
,
hair
blue
-BaV '"''"""'"'""'"""""""""""""'""'PB'!
Dees your car "held the read"?
If your car has net been Stabilized you cannot knew the
joy of being able te drive along uncomcieus of read surfaces.
Without Stabilaters you are at the absolute mercy of that
demon spring recoil the thing which causes you te go
bouncing along tha read and which dashes your axles and
wheels back again with such destructive results te both
tires and mechanism each time they have been lifted off the
read by a bump. With Stabilaters the big bump produces
no mere harmful results than the little bump because Sta Sta
bilaeors automatically oppose each recoil in proportion te
the force of that particular recoil.
In a few hours' time we will se completely revolutionize
the performance of your car, whether a Ferd or a five
thousand dollar machine, that you will net recognize it as
your own car. Drep in at our display room and let us show
you hew Stabilaters accomplish these results or, better
still, telephone us for an actual demonstration and be your
own judge ever your own reads.
Jehn Warren Watsen Company
24th and Locust Streets Philadelphia, Pa.
M WATS ON m
Stabilaters
' L.1 u. T
, r-nft?rm
blHfriXiU
founded In 1868
"if 1?. ,,
The Heuse that Heppe built
?
Inaugurated the One-Price System In 1881
' :'fi 11.-, ' s
C. J. Heppe & Sen Downtown 1117-1119 Chestniit Street ; tJptenN. W. Cor. 6th & Thompson StT
Our HunlneM Is confined, te the
snte, exchange, rental and re
pair of pianos, player-plsnes
and talking machines for cash,
chirge or rental payments.
Onr Atencle embrace the world
renowned Masen k Hamlin.
Henry r. Miller, Weber, Steck.
TMeuard Jules, ITeppe, U. C.
Schemackcr. Marcellu sna
Frnnccncft PUiieb: th Stein
wny, Weber, Steck, Wheelock.
Stroud and Aeolian Due-Art
Hepreduclng Pianos, and Vic-tnr-VlctreIns.
LBHIsHBiS J lBBBsl
BBBaSBMBBBPVfaKVsH
tHsfiitBiI
A library study of tambert
Mnrphr, the celebrated tenor,
who mnkes records for the
Vlctretn.
The Heppe
Rental-Payment Plan
If It Is net convenient for yen
te ninke full payment at pur
chase, you mny rent nny piano,
playcr-plane or Vletrela that wa
sell and nil rent will be applied
tewnrd the purchaae price. Yeu
are free te purchaae the instru
ment or return It at any time.
February Sale of "
Used Pianos and Players
Just the opportunity yeu'have been waiting
for every piano rebuilt and guaranteed for 5
years and exchangeable free within 1 year.
James & Helstrom
Upr ig-ht Piane
kbeny $125
, Winthrop U p r 1 g h t
Piane Mahogany 195
Hallet & Davis- Up
right Plan e Wal
nut OOtL
Henry F. Miller Up
right Plan 0 Wal
nut 245
ScJiemacker Anaelua
Player-Piane Maheg.
any 88-Nete $400
Mendelssohn Player Player
Piane Mahogany 88-
Note 325
Pease Upright Piano Piane
Mahogany 245
Chieke'ring Upright
Piane Mahogany 240
' A NeW Idea
A feldintr nertabla V!rtinTe' ...i
thing for a hundred uses where veur 1
Victrela &"!&, je, practical. WeSl fii
new scyie a
Ail
-A,
'rl
the'
.In-
call thUj
Every family should own
a Due-Art Reproducing Piane
Your children may enjoy the playing of the
world's greatest artists. Such
refining influence will make your
home mere attractive.
The Due-Art brings you such
artists as Paderewski, Bauer,
Hofmann, Gabrilewitsch, Ganz,
Cortet and many ethers. The
Due-Art is made only in the
Steinway, Weber, Steck, Wheel
ock, Stroud and Aeolian pianos,
all en sale at Heppe's. Prices are
from $750 up.
aAaW
1 jQlHaWavVC
ATXaLKaaRtVV'.
X fBsHaHi '
II lHBBaaBl
iiiHaMBl
vaaaaaawsaV i?i
BHflaaaEHa 1
Suit -Case
Victrela
The price
is only $60.
Payme n t s
as low as $1
weekly accepted.
rrrrrrrrrrrrfrrrWf
ray-Mall This Coupon for Full Information
:.J. HcppO & SeBlgnlVh'ncrlPkd
Without any obligation en 'my part pleas mi
xuii iiiiuiuiMbivii huuui, uiuirn, a uvivw) ;
n Pianos XX Player-Pianos Q Victrela.
I, j.i
Free A Surprise
A Lifetime Gift
Waiting at your grocer's
my kids want
CHOCOPICS
give me six
of era please
Lucky kids whose dad forgets
"business" long enough te think of
Choce-pics! Wise dad who knows
that in all the world there's nothing
better for a youngster's sweet-teeth
than a slice of pure ice cream dipped
in a coating of rich chocolate.
Choce-pics are tempting, tasty,
wonderfully inviting tid-bits in
describably delicious and wholesome,
tee. A novel dainty, the like of which
you have never tasted. A sanitary
foil wrapper protects its goodness.
Ideal for every- age every taste
every occasion.
cHOCOPlc
chcevered PHILADELPHIA ICECREAM
"a tidbit rare JO?
beyond compare pSSSSSS
Here we offer te women a lifetime gift. We
de net tell you what it is, for we want it a sur
prise. Your grocer has it waiting for you
when you accept this offer.
The gift is the latest thing of its land, made
by a famous maker. Every day you will use
it and enjoy it.
,i -JZJHZm "r'iIJJI J -
ifcj?MiimiJ I f 1 1 i iii 1 jJjlililLIU-jji-jj
Vanillin 11 n 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitI
turn Cam ua 1
It is a luxury article, se most women de net
have it. Net one in a thousand has a style
like this.
Accept the offer in the coupon and see what
this gift is. We premise you something you
win always prize.
Deuble-Rich Milk
A 20-year development
sreRiuzeJ
l5
A1
,Siiilg2
A&ORAsrei
MILK
-xrGiilUVr
TTT7
I S
PHILADELPHIA
ICE CREAM
IS SERVED
The Richer Milk
The finest milk produced
in America
Over twice as rich as bottled milk
Frem sanitary dairies and high
bred cows, in the finest dairying
sections of the Middle West
Van Camp Products Ce.
Indianapolis, Ind.
The grocers of this section
are new supplied with a super
grade of milk. We want you
te knew it, and at once. That's
why we make this offer.
The milk is produced in the
finest dairying sections of the
Middle West. It comes from
sanitary dairies and from high
bred cows.
The Van Camp cendenseries
are located in the hearts of
these rich districts. Each is a
model plant.
A new-day process
Milk fresh from the cows is
put into a vacuum. There at
low heat we evaporate most of
the water. Nothing else comes
out. The milk is then sealed,
then sterilized, se it comes te
you germ-free.
Nearly 8 fat
The Van Camp Milk is as
thick as cream. It is ever twice
as rich as bottled milk nearly
8 per cent butter fat.
Use it as it is for cream in
coffee or en cereals. Add an
Our
Offer
Geed only
untilMay 1,
1922
a
equal part of water Fer a rfcfi
miuc te annk. Fer coekinf.
dilute still further.
It brings you whole milk d
the richest sort Yeu always
have plenty en hand. Ne short
age, no waste. Just open a can,
small or large, as you want it
it is Detn milk and cream, it
costs veu less than bottled
milk, because it saves all waste
Fer only a few
The Van Camp experts nav
spent ze years te produce i
nunc uke this. The supply
limited. Net mere than oei
home in twentv ever can tret it
Se we supply certain section
Onlv. Ttiia crlnn unll VlM-
after be one. Your grocer will
De kept supplied.
New we want von te trv it-
the finest milk you have eve?
Known, se we ener this secret
gift te you when you buy
Then the milk itself will
make you want it always.
Cut out this coupon se yefll
won't forget ',? '' I
$r
iMi'A1
!f
T
The Secret Gift
is at your grocer's
Buy from your grocer 12 cans of Van
Camp's Milk, at one time or as wanted.
Cut out from each label the picture of the
caneur trade-mark. When you have 12
of these trade-marks hand them te your
grocer and he will present you the gift
mr i;. kfi V.fiiU uiL
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