v
-k.
."Vi', i
'-" - :.)-
ft v ft tfV
FirttAnMAfCiMmn
phone Lecutt 3940 for
' free Demonstration
Premier Service Ce.
., 64 N. 13th St.
m. hare Pr '" ,l0k ' " 'lrM'lr
tt
DREER'5
Qarden Pe '
r.rir kinds should be Plants new.
Sltr' Eureka Early Yea la a reliable
EPireductlva rlty for nnt crop. On;
SwAttM! Plant 80 feet of row. Prlct 40
(U.Prlb. f (
. . Vegetable Seeds
Lnia be Planted as'aoen as possible, as
f SSt freet will de no harm. ,Eegln
!i and alee Plant again later for sue
SJlen. ee that ree will have fresh vege-
ptte all eummer Ien.
Flower Seeds "
...i. of the annual flewera aheuld be
2Tn liberally e that an abundant eup
Ii. ef flowers for cutting may ba had
Vntll fall. Our aarden Boek effere all
S' the beet klnde. no udlnc AHir,,
AlrMum. mue i.ace r lower, taienauia.
Celllevsls, Marigold, Sweet Peaa, Zinnia,
its. Get, our free Leaflet "Hew te Orew
Ansttale."
nocre Sttdt p,,it' Tee,
lllLLl 714-16 Chestut St.
WIW-
y ijTffa.;
II mMM 11 afl,
f
The quiet charm
of a ceiling fixture like
this is only rivaled by the
wonderful light it gives.
There are no dark corners
in the room where this
fixture is, for the shape of
the howl diffuses the light
rays ever 'a large area.
Biddle-Gaumer fixtures
are as scientifically con
tructed as they are artis
tically finished.
Lighting Fixtures
IIDDLE-GMMER CO.
3846-56 Lancaster Ave.
Oprn Hnturdnr Ttlr 4 P. H.
Take Ne. 10 Car In Subway
Pheno BARIng 0760
ttiSiwu(8wc,
0 Lord, whatever comes,
kftp me from gittin' sour!
Mas. Wioei
This troubled old world
is' just aching
te smile -again!
Ne wonder folks
are glad te trade in
Happiness Candy Stores.
J Glad because,
at moderate prices.
you always get candy
fresh and delicious.
Glad because,
in cheery surroundings,
you're treated se well
that you're pleased
te come and buy.
UPh Thought for Today ;
..MOTHER'S OWN TAe
HOME-MADE CANDIES OUlb.
United
Haeninpsc
Candy Stores
WwSB'K ht.tila J H. d Bt.
"'' ?! 2748 nerniantewn An.
! AM A A w
"wwimqwn Ave
OFFICE SPACE
FOR
RENT
608-612 Chestnut
Street
570 .Square Feet
5th Fleer
Frent Reems
Apply
Mr. Dallaa
??6 Clmtnut Street .
,Q .j,yr,ik).' fyj ' ( j, t -
THE
, T .. ""? .
MASTER
t .( 11 ' t
ammwbmmkmUiMmmmmiLa)i2iLJSii
Mf lias j' '-'1 in T liilliri TmiTiii j it ii 1,1 , I
OF MAN:-: By Sir HaU Caine
An-OutsDeken and Mevint? Stiidv of a Deen Sex Problem bv the Noted Aiithbr of "The
Manxman," "The Deemster;" ,fhe Eternal City," "The Weman Theu Gaveat Me," Etc.
' . I. ; : , J ..,..,. .,
i Aran's Lai? Ted Hard for (he
Weman inlhe'CateP" It Con
science, Enough Punishment
ler H'm, While She Payt
the Legal Penalty?
rl
tn This Frank eni Gripping
Story the' Man, at Judge, Sitt
in Sentence en the Gtfl Tried
. for Their. Sin.
TBIB BEGINS TEB BTORY
Vieter Stowell. ten of the Dtemiter
or Chief Judge of the I lie of Man, it
handsome end of fine nature. He it in
love with Fenelia Btanlei
the Governer, arbeautiful air,
advanced views' en the rights of) women.
In a moment at mutual ttamien ht
has had iltieit relation! with Jtessie
Collister, a handsome peaiant girl,'
stepaauginer of Van Bawnmma, a
harsh firebrand. She is loved byAlleh
Gell, Victer't chum and fellow at
torney. Victer ftelt he must marry her,
eiptciallg when, he learns she is trying
te educate herself. But he is ine6( te
tell his beloved Fenelia his sordid
steret, Gell tells Victer he wishes te
marry Bessie. With the burden of the
wrong off him Victer proposes te
Fenelia. Meanwhile Bessie's mother
gees te see Mrs' Gell.
AND SERB IT CONTINUES
ff illllllllllliJSSSSSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsU.
mBsMv
:
HtJSiaWiw Ave.
tmS'ii'-t'SMtW
sttflksW
BSSsj'eSSsbbbbbbI
BSSflK'Jksiiiiiiiil
hal caenb
"Living
"Se
'V. . '" WKtSHFWR"
Kl'.'1. JL i. I.
wmin.
e-rrr -YOU-place, ma'am," said Mrs.
L Collister, huskily.
Isabella Gell, a sour-faced young
woman, came Inte the room and steed
behind her mother's chair. Mrs. Cel
til... tAllV llA a
that. was aulfned
te her, and fumbled
the ribbons of her
bonnet te loeslen
them.
"It's about my
daughter, ma'am."
"Well?"
"My daughter
and your son,
ma'am."
"Eh?"
"Caesar Qual Qual
treugh, of the
Kays, has seen
them together.
They're living down
Castletown, wax,
fhey're saying,"
my son and your
they're sayrnc. ma'am."
I don't believe It! I. don't believe
a word of it!"
"I wish in my heart I could say the
same, ma'am. ' But It's truth enough,
I'm fearing."
"And if it is I don't say It is, but
if It is why have you come te me?"
Then trembling all ever Mrs. Collis
ter continued her story. Her peer girl
was in trouble. When a girl was in
trouble the world could be cruel hard en
her. Nobody would think the cruel
hard it ciuld be. If a girl did wrong
it was because somebody she was fentt
of had premised te marry her. What
else' would she de it for? When a young
man had behaved like that te a peer
girl .he ought te keep his word te her.
And if he had a mother, and she was a
geed Christian woman
Mrs. Gell, who was beating her feet
en the carpet, broke in impatiently.
"In short, you think my son ought
te marry your daughter?"
"It's. nothing, but right, ma'am."
"And you've ceme here te ask me te
tell him te de se?"
"If you plaze. ma'am."
"Well, I never 1" said Isabella.
"She's a mother herself, I was 'think
ing, and if one of her own girls was in
the Mime position "
"The ideal" said Isabella.
"Mrs. Collister," said Mrs. Gell,
with a proud lift of her head, "I was
sorry when I heard of the trouble your
daughter had brought en you, but what
you ere doing new is a piece of great
assurance ."
'.'But 'Bessie is a geed girl, ma'am.'
Ana u bue marrieu your son you would
never have raison te be ashamed of
her."
"Geed indeed ! If a girl Isn't ashamed
te be living with a young man the less
said about her goodness the better."
"Aw well, ma'am," said Mrs. Col
lister (her faltering tongue had become
firmer and her timid eyes had begun te
flash), "if she's living with the young
rann, Iic'b living with 'her. and the
shame is the same for both, I'm think
ing.
Mrs.
chair.
"I'm astonished at you, Mrs. Col
lister I A woman yourself, and net see
ing the difference."
"Aw yes, difference enough, ma'am !,
And when a young man doesn't keep'
his word it's the woman that's know
ing it best by the trouble that's coming
en her."
Mrs. Gell, whose anger was rising,
lifted her chin again and said, "If your
daughter is in trouble, Mrs. CellUter,
hew are we te knew that she had net
brought it en her own bead, just te get
Allck te marry her?"
"The creature!" said Isabella.
"And hew nre we te knew that veu
mid your husband have net encouraged
tue gin in ncr wickedness just te get
our son for your son-in-law?"
"Aw well, ma'am." said Mrs. Cel-
lister (she was fumbling at the strings
or tier bonnet te tighten tnem), "if you
are thinking as bad of me as
that "
"Yeu talk of the danger te your
daughter if my son doesn't marry her,"
ttnid Mrs. Gell. "Hut what of the
danger te my son if he does? Ills life
will be ruined. He will never be able
te raise his head in the island again.
Ills father will disown him. Marry
your daughter indeed! Net only will
I net abk him te marry her, but if I
see the slightest danger of his doing
anything se foolish 1 will de every
thing I can te prevent it."
"Aw. well, we'll say no mere.
ma'am," said Mrs. Collister, and alie
sbutned te her feet.
Hut Mrs. Gell was up before her.
"Alexander Gell, son of the Speaker
and grandson of ' Archdeacon Mylo Myle
chrecst, married te the stepdaughter of
Dan Baldromrea and the nameless off
spring of Lira Collister "
"Ma'am!"
Mrs, Collister had hobbled te the
deer, and weh going out, humbled and
beaten, when Mrs. Gell's last words cut
her te the quick. Fer mere than twenty
years she had taken the punishment of
her own sin and bowed her head te the
Insh of it, but at this insult te her
child the weak and timid creature turned
about, as brave as a lien and as fierce
ns a fury.
"I'm net your quality, I knew that,
ma'am," she said, breathing quickly,
"but a day is coming, and maybe it's
near, when we'll be standing together
Where we'll both be equal. Just two old
mothers, and nothing else between us.
If yeu've loved your hen, I've loved
my daughter, whatever she is, ina'aTm.
And when the One who reads all hearts
Is after asking me what I did for my
child in the day of her trouble, I'll be
telling. Him I came here te beg you en
inv'knccH te save her from a life of sin
and shame, and you wauldult, because L
It's Himself, ma'am, will be judging
eetween use
II
There had been sitting of the Keys
uai day, ana wnen we speaker re
turned home he found his wife, en the
sefawith a damp handkerchief ever her
forehead, and a bottle of smelling salts
in her hand. She told him what had
happened. ...
"Well, well," he said, "se that's
what it .meant . But there's no knew
Ing what hedge the hare will
jump
His figure was jess burly than before,
d was mere- bald and his full
Gell drew herself up in her
his hea
beard was whiter, but his eyes flashed
with the same ungovernable fire.
"That' girl must be a thoroughly bad
one," said Mrs. Gell. "It's net the
first time she has get our Alick into
trouble, remember. We must save our
son from the designing young hussy."
"Tut! It's net the girl I'm troubling
about."
"Who else, then?"
"The man I I might have expected aa
much, though!"
Coming home in the train he had had
some talk with Kerrulsh, his advocate
and agent.
. Dan Baldremma, who was back with
his rent, was refusing te pay, and say
ing. "Let the Spaker fetch me te Coert,
and I'll tell him the raison.".
"Then can'4yeu settle with the man,
Archie?"
"Settle with Dan? I'll settle with
Allck first, Bella, and If he has given
that scoundrel the whlpband of me
I'll break every bone In his body."
"But it may net be true. It cannot
be true. Unless Allck tells me se him
self, I'll never believe a word of it."
They were at tea in the dining room,
country fashion, the Speaker at the
head of the' table with a plate of fish
before him. and his wife and daughters
at either side, when Allck entered.
"Hellea!" he cried, with a forced
gayety. But only his mother responded
te his greeting and made room for him
by her side. She saw that he was paler
and thinner, and that his hand trembled
when he took his cup.
The Speaker, who had turned his
rough shoulder te his son, tried te re
strain himself from breaking out en him
until the meal would be ever and he
could take him into his own room, but
before long his impatience overcame
him.
"What's this we're hearing about;
you that you are carrying en with a
girl?"
"De you mean Bessie Collister,
sir?" said Allck.
"Certainly I mean Bessie Collister.
And I thought you gave me your word
that you would see 'no mere of her."
"But that was the premise of a boy,
sir. Did you' expect it te bind the man
also?"
"The man? The man!" said the
Speaker, mimicking his son's voice in
a mincing treble. "De you call your
self a man, bringing disgrace en your
name and family."
"What disgrace, sir?"
"What disgrace? All the island
seems te have heard of it. Is it neces
sary te tell you? Living secret, se they
say, -with a woman who isn't fit com
pany for your mother and. sisters."
"If anybody told you that, sir," said
Alick (his lower lip was trembling),
"he told 'you a He a damned He, sir!"
"There!" cried Mrs. Gell, turning te
her husband. "What did I say? It
isn't true, you see."
'.'Of course it isn't true, mother ; and
the best proof that I'm net behaving
dishonorably te Bessie Collister is that
I intend te marry her."
It was a sickening moment for Mrs.
Gell, and the Speaker, for an instant,
was dumfounded.
"Eh? What? Yeu Intend te marry.
"Yes, sir; and that's why I'm here
today te bring you the news, and te
ask you te restore the allowance you
cut down in the spring, you knew.".
"That that that girl
"Archie!" cried Mrs. Gell, Indicat
ing their daughters.
"Bessie is a geed girl, father," said
Allck. "What happened before she was
born wasn't her fault, sir."
"Se yeu've come te bring us the news
and te ask me te double your allow
ance?" "If you please, sir. Yeu couldn't
wish your son and his wife "
"Ills wife! There you nrei Bella!
That's what I've been working day and
nignt thirty years for te see my son
i iiiiuw nan uiy carniuK mi mill i
I rnn'f- will nurnv fmm Mmfnf .la
bands of a man like Dan Baldremma!"
"But Allck will be reasonable," said
Mrs. Gell. "He'll give the girl up."
"He'll have te de .that, and quick,
tee, or I'll cut off bis allowance alto
gether." .
"De you mean It, sir?" said Allck
be was pushing his chair back.
"De I mean it? Certainly I mean It.
You'll give the girl up or never another
penny of mlne shall you see as long
as I live!"
"All right," said Allck, rising from
the table, "I'll earn my own living."
The Speaker breke into a peal of
scornful laughter, "leu earn your liv
ing! That's rich!"
"Give her up?" cried Allck. "I'll
break stones en the highway or porter
en the pier before I'll give up her llttle
finger!"
"Yeu feel! Yeu confounded foell
But no fear! She'll give you up when
she finds yeu've lest your Income."
"Will she? I'll trust her for that,
sir."
"Then get away back te her you'll
net be the first by a long way."
Allck, who had been trying te leugh,
stepped his laughter suddenly, and
said, "What de you mean by that, sir?"
"Mean? De you want me te tell you
what I mean?"
"Archie," cried Mrs. Gell, and again
she indicated their daughters,
"Get out of this, will you?" cried
the Speaker te the girls, who had been
sitting with their noses in their tea
cups. The girls fled from the room, but
steed outside te listen.
"Father," said Allck. "you must
tell me what you mean."
"Mean! Mean! Don't stand there
cress-examining your own father.
"leu knew what 1 mean! If half
they say about the young brat
In true she's fit enough for It, any
way." "If any ether man had said that,"
said Allck, quivering, "I should huve
knocked him down, Kir,"
"Wlint'H that? Yeu threaten mn?"
cried the Speaker. Ills voice was like
zm xtf dlzjMida sniMaid4,.iibiirr.tai taasa fit s Mi-AiUa t&d Mtysc
MM4Ma?;
f V
vteKhZI
Im'lAi
,
,. ... '
Jf.K"i ,Hi
Hi iKA'M,3
U '..L' ...
"De you 'call, yenrself
brlngbtg disgrace en your
and family?"
name
step toward Allck; he lifted his clenched
fist te him.
Mrs. Gell Intervened, and Allck re
treated a pace or two.
"Take care, sir," he said. "Yeu
can't, treat me Hke that new. I'm
net a' child any longer."
"Then get away te your woman
and te hell, If you want te."
"There was no need te tell me twice,
lr. I'm going. And as Ged is my
witness, I'll never set feet in this house
again."
At the next moment the peacocks
were screaming outside, and the
Speaker, who had thrown up the win
dow, was shouting threugh.it in bt bro
ken rear:
"Alick! Allck Gell! Come back, you
damned scoundrel! Allck! Alexan
der .
They had te carry him upstairs and
send for Dr. Clucas. It had been
another of his paralyzing brain-storms.
It was net te be expected that he could
bear many mere of them.
CHAPTER XVn
The Burning Beat
Twe days later, Gell' was stepping
into the train for Castletown en his
way te Derby Haven. ,
"Give me up' because my income is
gene? Net Bessie! Net Bessie Col
lister!" But Bessie had' gene through deep
waters since he had. seen her last.
Irem the first Victer Stowell had dls dls
PPelnted her. Te Hv'e in the dark
bidden away, unrecognized, suppressed
It had net been according te her ex
pectations. Her pride, tee, had been
wounded by being sent .back te school.
It was true that without being asked;
Mr. Stowell had premised te marry her
at some future time, but perhaps that
was only because he was the son of the
Deemster and therefore afraid of her
stepfather and of the cry there would
be nil ever the island if anything be
came known.
If It had only been Allck. Allck
would net have been ashamed of her.
He would have taken her Just as she
was and never seen any shortcomings.
After the first days at Derby Haven'
!he .b.fi .'eund herself looking forward
te Allck's visits. When she knew he"
was coming everything brightened up
in herjByes and even her tiresome les les
eons become delightful. Before long she
felt -her heart leap up whenever the
Misses Brownl called, "Bessie, a gen
tlemen te see you!"
It is easy tp kindle a fire en a warm
hearth. Allck had been Bessie's first
sweetheart, perhaps her only one. Sud
denly a wonderful thing happened te
her. She found herself in love. She
had thought she had always been in
ove with somebody, but new she real
ized that she had never been In love
berere. She was in love with Allck
uell. And she wished te become his
wife.
That altered everything. She began
.uee.r0.w 'tmernnt she was compared
with Allck, and hew much she was be
neath him. She remembered his three
,'taU sisters who held " their '.heads ?
high at anniversaries ana easaars, ana
thought what a shocking thing it would
be If they were able, te leek down en
her. Hew she worked te be worthy of
ttlmf
She had be qualm about Stowell. 1
Her. only, anxiety waa about Allck. Bha
was certain that he loved her, et what
a fight she had for him! He was al
ways talking aoeuc oteweu, ana pra-
ing him up te- her. When he excused!
bis friend for net coming te see her
she was quite sura it .was all nensenseJ
And when he gave her persenU and said
they were- from Hteweu sae knew wnera
they came from. ' , , .
One day 'he brought a wrist-wafeh
with the usual message;, and after he
had put It en (hew his hands were
trembling!) she tried te thank him. but
dldn'.t knew new te de se. (
i At last an idea occurred te her. They
were walking en the Langness, Just
by the ruin of a windmill, whose walls
and reef had been carried away by a
gale. )
"Allck," she said, ."I. wonder If my
new watch is right by the clock at .Cas
tle Rushen?
Alick put his hands te his eyes) like
blinkers (for the sun was setting and
looked across the key. While he did
se. Bessie slipped off en tiptoe aid hid
behind the walls of the windmill. As
seen as she was missed there was a
laugh and a shout and then a chase.
Bessie dddged and Allck doubled,' Bessie
dodged again, but at length she slipped
Inte a hole,- and at the next moment
Alick caught her up and kissed1 her.
"New, what have you done?" she
said, and her face was suffused with
blushes. i
Te be continued tomorrow
(ConrteM, 1IS1, nfernostetuil ilataxi Ce.)
Little Benny's
Notebook
, By La Pap
Last nlte ma stepped darning holes
out. of socks and sed te 3ep, O by the
way, Wlllyum, Mr. Liens called you
up before you get home,)
- Mr. who? sed pep.
Mr. Liens, sed ma,-, ami pep sed, Yeu
must meen Mr. Larsen. ,
e -Ne J mussent, wy must I? sed ma.
Because I dent knew.eny Liens, sed
pep.
Is that ray fault? sed ma,' and pep
sed, Ne, of cerse net, its nobody fault,
its jest one of llfes llttlie ironies, I sip
pore, Wat did Mr. Itffrsen say?
I gess I knew Liens wen I heer it.
sqd ma; and pep sed. De you wunt te
net en it, wat win jteu bet? and ma
sed, I never gambol but I bet you 5
dellers., ,
. Rite, its a bet, new 111 jest get Lar
sen en the fene and bee if he called
me up, sed pep. And he called up a
number, saying, Is. Mr. Larsen home,
is that you, Larsenv did you call me
up this evening, O did you, wat time?
O, about G, hen? .Sure I will, III drop
In at your office tccnorre.
And he hung up and sed te ma, 5
bones, please, andina sed, Dent be silly,
I was rite.
Yce gods and little income taxes,
hew de you make that out? sed pep,
and ma sed, Because he pcrneunced his
name as if it sounded like Liens.
Well suffering Legick, is that the same
thing as his name axuilly being Liens?
sea ma.
Ccrteny it is, it is as far as Im con
cerned. sed ma.
Benny, never bet u woman enythlng
aoeut cnytning, sea pep.
Wich maybe I went.
THE "MECCA" OF BAREBAZX
Organized twilight baeeball In Philadelphia
premleee te have a decidedly beneficial In
fluence In further developing the city aa a
"Mecca" of baeeball. Every twilight game
player and fan will want te keep fully in.
formed. Read the Twilight Baeeball Beeree
very morning In the Ptrsue Labeaa. "Uake
tt a Habit." Adv.
mm"GOOD THINGS TO EAT"
FRED P.BELL
Sine 1896 we have maintained a reputation
for offering te the public only the very beet
Meats, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables
NON-SERVICE STORES
1339 Se. 58th St.
4828 Woodland Ave.
Ridf e and Guard Avei.
2542 Germantown Ave.
2822 Germantown Ave.
f '
v-w
Tr
mmmkwwwrm
-, - -rrr " i r; i -:-.. '.!., vwmmmeuwiui' it i: .
hltftlW,., ,-fli, .kk?P'WifmUWiW'
TOTynjtVMi - ' "U-" f
t?
ASCO ASCO
SERVICE STORES
63d and Lanidewne Ave.
6380 Germantown Ave.
52d and Spruce Sti.
5012-14-16 Baltimore Ave.
43d and Baltimore Ave.
23 S. Lanidewne Ave.
(Lonadewne, Fa.)
3204 Woodland Ave.
We Solicit Your CHARGE ACCOUNT .
for Our Service Steret
PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE
"GOOD THINGS TO EAT'"
NOW THAT LENT IS OVER
enjoy a nice Roast of Perk or Roast of Beef at a saving
1 of 10c en the pound at the
MARKET STREET BEEF CO.
Gity Dressed Shoulders S h
c
lb.
Finest Smoked Bacen . 20 fb.
Roasts of Beef 20c lb.
PIN BONE
RUMP
BOLAR
4. a aa ak -
finest birlein. Rump or Round Steak ) OC
City Dressed Little Pig Fresh Hams )
C lb.
Finest Yearling Lamb for Stewing, 5 lbs, for
Finest Yearling Rack Lamb Chops, 2 lbs for
ijiu or me learimi Lamp mops, per pound
25
City Dressed Spare Ribs
fure Lard in
Fresh-ground
id Spare Ribs ) -av
in pound prints IT VvC
id Hamburg Steak ) Jl sfci ' Xh
a9 m -
airicuy rresh selected Eggs qnc
One dozen te a carton dCO der.
w.Cq ur ii ut margarine 3 lbs for 50c
MARKET STREET BEEF CO.
aa.O!L"gSft& .5339 Market St.
, ,
- ,
:,m
iirnr
I'laWImlVJ
"V' M' tf '""'"IL., "
' t v.v
and the sand is creeping up
On the beach at a nearby coast resort there lies an old wreck. At one
time a stout old vessel, it defied the elements .once tee often, and new lies a
useless "hulk -en the beach, while the sand creeps higher and higher around it
year after year. ,
The old ship 'suggests numerous similes. Hew like the business concern
which sets out en the sea of commerce. If it seeks te defy the winds of Public
Confidence, some day it is sure te be tossed up en the beach of Oblivion, where
the sands of retribution will eventually engulf it in a well-deserved grave.
Our steady growth, after mere than a third of a century, proves that we
are sailing a straight and proper course in the confidence of the public we strive
our best te serve.
Geld Seal Fleur
12-Ib eTC I g-lbfiag
Bag O I 27c
De justice te your baking ability by
using geed flour. Geld Seal Fleur is
milled from choice wheat. .
plfk.2.2.6 Seeded Raisins
Cut
te
16'
Treat the folks te a nice juicy Raisin
Pie for Sunday I
FOR BREAKFAST
Suasweet Prunes 12 Vie, 18c
Juicy Grapefruit . . ."
Geld Seal Oati . . . ,
,! 10c
........ .w w
Kiag Wheat (Breakfast Feed) 15c
Aice Buckwheat pk 7Vic
Atce Paacake Fleur pk 7'jC
Aice Gelden Syrue " flc
Aice Cocea
H-Jb can 15c
Heauar .
Ceraatsl
.lb 2c
.lb ZVsc
Pcttijebae kf lie
Kalitea'i Feed big skf 22c
Contented Cows
dairy
The disposition of the cow has a great deal te de with the
ity of her milk. The exquisite Leuella Butter is made of pure
eurized cream from the milK of happy, healthy cows in the
aradise of the United States.
:&&
Butter
lb
48
The Finest Butter
in America!
Richland Butter
Pure creamery prints.
lb
Asce Sliced Bacen, pkg., 1 2c
Yeu knew the quality. This special price for the balance of the week.
When Are Yeu Going te Houseclean?-
Reg-.
45c
Reg-.
eoe
Reg.
70e
BROOMS
Breems
Breems
Cot
te
Cut
Broemy
39c
54c
64c
Cut
SilJXjBeperii. Wear jlKelren.
Sunbrite Cleanser
3FlTe-rent 1 f
run. fn. 1UC
Ten reatlv wm nna ravr .... a
-------- w.. ...... .vim firry i-tte you
"-. .. uu.. ni.rr or line Dura-am,
Babbitt'
Best Borax
Seap
Bur ahead at thla apeclal price
:'s ) big er1 1
-Jet 25
Reg-
21c
Galvanized Pails
An tinueual bnrguln.
Cut
te
17c
Scrub Brushes each 12c, 16c
Whitewash Brushes each 18c
Dust Brushes each 18c, 32c
Shelf Paper bundle 5c
20c
Coffee b &0
There's a keen sense of en
joyment in a coffee as deli
cious as Asce Blend. Ever
had a cup?
9c
Ammonia j O betf
luuief ml ma n v trlah
av inrwiiMi me n u j j t uaa
Geld Dust ekar 4Uc
Chloride of Lime big can 10c
,20 Mule Team Borax lb pk 14c
Insectine can 12c
S
Asce Evaporated Milk " D
"Pure os the morning dew."
asce
Teas
Vi lb pkg 23c; lb pkg 45c
The tea flavor you like
best is among our five de
lectable blends:
Orange Pekoe India Ceylon
Old Country Style
Mixed Plain Black
emi
IM4ttDH
smpr
I Toilet Paper 3
Ten cent
rolls for
20
Yeu really get one FREE with every two you buy.
3c
Reg. 4c
Rell
Toilet Paper
Cut
te
Victer Bread
aOc
u
asaBSmsaw d:
aaaaaaaaaaTl
"I'M Ann's li nleVlt 1m AttAvit mii vyi Ve. r eYli r J a
AllC&Ua UCatly lit OV1) VlUIIeU Ul lIUO UfJ"
licieusly wholesome bread. Made in our big
sunshine bakeries.
Victer Raisin Bread leaf 10c
With big fat luscious Raisins.
Fresh Country
g
rg dez
Twelve geed ones in every dozen
29
Eggs
Carten
of Twelve
33
Sugar Cern can 10c
Choice lima Beans c"n 15c
Choice Tomatoes can lie, 15c
Asce Perk and Beans 3 l"n" for 25c
Asce Tomate Catsup hlK bet 15c
Geld Seal Macaroni pk 9c
France-American Spaghetti . . . c"" 1 Oc
60c Quality Chocolates Ib 37c
i i
The biggest of the new-laid eggs.
g Butter Thins ,D 1 9c
c! ) Choceiate Puffs ib 29c
Handy te have in the house for in-be-
tCL'll IJUI',
AAW
PaImelive
Seap
Sold elsewhere at 10c per cake.
fiiliei
for
20
Rich Creamy Cheese
C lb
snap"
With a delightful
enjoy. Kine cheese!
that you'll
Meat Specials ,n ftjJZZKXr
FRESH KILLED WETHER MUTTON
Lein Chops lb 30c r cu u ,. .
D!U eU " ih ee !.. t ik n I -ucra. '" IZc
Rack Chops Ih 18c
Leg of Ib 0J
Mutten attic
Fresh Beef Liver
Neck ib inn
- Breast it gc
. . . lb lQc
MILK-FED VEAL (CITY n?rrQQirn
5ref1 '" 122c I Rump Roast , 22c
Kde- e ;; mc Rib chop. ;. Hi
Rh,drl'. Lein Chop, 28c
... -..-r. loc uutl!, II. en
These prices effective in our I'hila., Camden and Huhnrhnn ,ru ....,......
.. ,,.... . ........ ..u ...vui. Kiumcin
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ASCO
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ASCO
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READ OUR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
. .. . 0N PAGES 24. 25 and 26
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