l kci m An Outtoekcn and Moving Study of a Deep Sex Problem by mjManxmtn' "The Deenwter." Me., nnnonve ! flW TOBV r,aitann nmn-nrfer r . J l.Jli;.u pHVf annff odceeal. e Chief Judge, swift' 'women! mutual paMfen he'hat, te K4- 'ra' '"'cr Penitence el'cr 'c Mcrct MMIJV OOLUHTKlt-A handteme WA& uiHUitcintc peasant girl, tehe reaHy $2!aLCJC UELtjAarceable but tome- EMS ' weak, who pcrtuadet Bettie te SUffi ,ereM fterwl fe Am detpite the 1,'J raaifiii nf hi Inthnr. I ? WEAKER WILL Te Wc ertl , ';tenahnteul fccad e fAe Affin JfarNs WMNBLLA ST AX LBV A great " hearted and beautiful pirl telth ad 1 - vaiterd Mens oil women WflM. who ', it in love with Victer and he teith her. She it the daughter of GKNSRAL NTAm.tiY Governer of the I tie of Man. DAN BALDROUMA A brutal farmer, stepfather of Bettiei,anit wh6 ' i triet te use her trouble.' for which he think Otll it retpentible, at a ever te advance hit own fortune,' , Mettle' t child it accidtntlg mothered - the night of Ht, tedret blrth.u Nhe plant te burg ,' ' . " " . : x SOMEWHERE lnthe'early raernlni (Dan having gene te, bed also) Bessie tot up te make ready, She found herself tiry wcakf,(nnd it took her a long, time l drea. When she" was -about, te put bi her shoes she remembered 'that they -rtte new nnd told herself they would creak an she went dewnstair, se she 1 decided te go 'barefoot again. , Having finished her dressing, she took , from under the bedclothes what ahe had 'hidden there, and began te wrap it in large sill; ncarf. i It was the scarf hi had worn in the aterni a present irem Alick, with "Beanie" stamped en ene corner. " Seeing her name at the last moment, he tere a strip of the scarf away, and threw it ntide (intending te de stroy It in- the r..itning). opened her fleer, listened fc t instant and then crept dewnstrl-n tind out of the house. . The night Wjs chill and the ground . struck cold Inte her body. It was very dark, for the moon nnd stars had gene out, nnd mere was no ugm any , .where ciccpt tht dull red of the gorse 'tires en the mountains, which had sunk se low ns te leek like n dying eye. But Bessie could have found her way blindfolded. Carrying her burden, she crossed the wooden bridge nnd- reached the path tht went 'up the glen. Just as she did se she heard the .sound of sing ing, of laushter nnd of carriage wheels I en the high read. A company of jelly girls and boys were driving home after one of their bachelor balls in a neigh- boring parish. That cut deep, but Bes sie thought of Alick and the wound Jassed away. She would return te im in a few days : thev would be mar yIcd seen, and then she, tee, would be glad and happy. Hew dark it was under the trees, though. She hnd left it late, The dawn was near, for the first birds were be ginning te .call. . "It must be here," she thought, and he slipped down from the path te the lied of the glen. . But the trees were thicker there, and, being already in enrly leaf, they ob scured tbe,?iitt)c lljht that was left In the, sky. Where could the stone be? The briars "were tearins at her dress and the tnll nettles were stinging her 'hands. She was feeling weak and lest and had bejuu te cr. Hew the dogs howled nt her stepfather's farm! Suddenly n breeze rose and fanned the gersc fires en the. mountains te a crackling glow. And then a red flnme rant the darkness nnd lighted up the 'valley frenuend te end, making it for n few moments almost as clear ns day. Bessie wns terrified. Here was the Olagh-ny-Doeiney almost at her feet, (but this bright light was like an ac cusing eye from hesven looking down en her and pointing her out. Fer n moment nhe wanted te diep 'down among the briars and hide herself. But making a call en her resolution, she crept up te the big stone, steeped, pnihed her burden under the overlap ping lip of it, ntid then rose, turned about and ran. Trembling and weeping, she stumbled her way home. It uns lighter new. The day was remlng rapidly und the small spring leaves were shivering in the cold wind that runs ever the earth before the dawn. The lamb: were-bleating in the un awen fields, and the nculy born ones ones wsra raakine their tirst ultiful crv. It sounded like the cry of her child as aha bad heard It last night, and it tore bar terribly. The little face, the little hands, the little feet she had left behind why hnd he net been brave nnd strong and faced the world with them? Should fche step and go bnuk ! She tried te de se but ceu'd net. The mera she wanted te return the faster ahe ran away. Her MrciiRtli was failing her, nnd she ws scarcely nbl te put one feet be fore another. Often she stumbled and fell and get up again. Was she going the right way home? "Alick! Alick!" she oiled, and the pet tears fell ever her cold cheeks. At last she saw the dark reef of the b'U house against the leaden gray of ''uitrsky. She had reached the brldge ever the millrace when she felt a light en her face and saw a figure annreaeh- lag her. Somebody was coming up the glen and the lantern he carried was swinging by his side as he walked. 'l'Ueil tlie instinct of nelNnrcHervntimi P I00 JowtSBie' of her. Dlxry, daxed, 1! breathing rapidly and trembling in every , - - -. -- --- ..... ...... luaD, sne rresseu tne Diiuge quickly, crept up te the deer of the dwelling house, stumbled upstairs te her room, tore off her outer garments, dropped eacK en 10 tier Dee, mm men tell (ai- most in a moment) into the Meep of utter exhaustion. 111 Bridget Ski licerne had hnd a cow iick mat iiignt, it uuu been snftVr- Ing from n colic, probably due te graz ing among the rank grass which had been lying under the water that hnd been drained nway. Hut Hridget was sure that "that dirt Knldremmn" hnd 'wutched" it (bewitched it) just te spite her for what she hud suld. She had tried a het bran mash in vain, The cow still writ lied nnd leured, se nothing lemiiined, if they were net te lese their creature, but thnt Will should go te the Iiulluwhitiiic (a witch doctor who lived nine or ten miles nwny pm the seaward side of the Currngh) fidget a charm te take off the witching. Old Will, being n class-lender, was Well aware thnt such nercery wns the Erts of Satan. Hut If the cow died t would make n big hole in their stick stick iig'purse te buy another, se Ida con cen Cslrnce compounded with his pocket, nd he agreed te go. "AW'weu, n icw goon wekis will de ia harm at all," he suld, und carrying is sis Die lantern ne set out toward 0 en nis long Journey. Bridget, taklna another Ian. a half-knitted stocking and a B5?y5.i. fifmLiius en IlifllUiiWfmiiiiMBM iuCi Milir n : "The Eternal City," "The Weman Theu Gavet Me." Etc , BK2&SlaBBBBBW. Bp9gflSKX9aBBBBBBSw i iPlsflGcitggggW Sema one wh coming up the glen and the lantern he carried was swinging by Ms aide ns he walked house te sit up with her cow and watch the progress of its malady. Toward midnight the creature became easier, and, gathering her legs under her, lay down te sleep. But Bridget remained three hours longer in tlie close atmosphere of the cowheuse, waiting for old Will, but thinking of l)nn, and making her needles go with a furious click at the thought of his threat te evict her. The upper half of the cowheuse deer steed open, and somewhere In the dark hours toward dawn she wus startled by a bright light and the hissing and crackling of a sudden fire euttdde. She knew what It was (such fien en the mountains were net uncommon), but nevertheless she stepped out te see. She saw mere than she hnd expected. In the glen below her brew, where every bush and tree steed out for a moment in the flare of the burning gorse, she saw the ngure ei n wmnnn. The woman was standing by the Clngh-ny-Doeiney. She hnd something white under her arm. Alter n memnnr uc knelt, put her parcel under the lip of the stone and then hurried nwny. Who wns she? In her present mood, with her mind running en ene subject, Bridget could have no uncertainty. It wns the Celllstcr girl! It must be! Whnt hnd she been doing down there.' In her own wnlk through life Bridget had never stepped aside, therefore she was severe en these who hnd. lhere was only ene thing that could bring t girl out of bed in the middle of the night te a place line tnac. When Will Sklllicerne reached home I half an hour afterward he was carry ing a wisp of straw. With this he ' vm te make the sltn of the cress en the back of the sick cow. nnd sav some geed words about St. Patrick nnd St. Bridget, giving it at the same time n W i1..n1r nt mfkfll finfl xvflter. "But the craythur.. Is better these three heura.'.V' said Bridget.'' "Praise tbLerd!" said Will. "That must have been the very minute the gebd man came dewn: from his bed te me In hlarflannel drawersi" "But did thou meet anybody as thou was coming up the glen?" "Maybe I did." "Was it a woman? "It's like it wns, new." Did she go into the mill-house.' "I believe in my heart she did, though. Bridget wns triumphant. It was the Celllstcr girl ! There could net be a doubt about it. And nt break of day she would go down te the glen and see whnt she had left under the CIagh-iiy-DeuIne. "Hlmw un. the read at Hellantlde. will he? The dirt! The dirty black' toad! We'll .-ee! We'll sec!" , IV Be.sIe'H bleep of exhaustion deepened te delirium and for n long day she lay in the grip of it. When she floated out of her unconsciousness, she had n sciK-e of confusion. A bnbel of mean ingless veltes, like the many sounds of u wild night, were clashing In her brain. A man and a woman were in her bedroom, talking like somnambu lists. "Her feet have been bleeding. Where has kIic been, think you?" The mnn's voice mut be that of 'Det ter Clucas nnd then came some VUKtIC answer 111 tne wuinan a voter. with a thick snuffle and a suppressed sob -her mother's. Bessie heard no mere. A cloud passed ever her brain that wns like the rolling mist that alternately leveals and con ceals n bellbuey nt bcu. When it cleared she heard a strange woman's voice outside the house her bedroom deer had been left open thnt her mother might henr her if she cnlled.- "I didn't knew thy daughter hnd come home, Li.a Collister." "And hew dost thou knew new, Biltlget Sklllicerne?" "Hew? There s some one coining win tell thee hew. woman." Bessie felt as if somebody had struck her in the face. Had nnything become I known? Later she iienrtl her step father speuklng In the kitchen. "Is hhe herself yet?" "Net yet." "Better she never should be." "Snkes alive, mnn, what nrt thou sajlng?" .' , i "I'm sn.ung mat eiu weinnn en uic brews is after finding something under i l.i.. ii..i...... ,11,. Vvli.KII-.lJ Uoeluey ami sending Her . 1Unn te the pelice te fetch It "(Vich what?" ".iimt a nnrcc In a silk sent with a ll'l' urm sticking eutthat's all, ma'am." The doctor at the hospital had been holding a pest-mortem anil new uain, the constable, was te make a house te-house visitation of the parish te find the mother of the child. i Uessie covered her mouth te Mipprcis a hcreum. Hut snmetning wnispereti "Iliisir. Keepbttll; They Knew noth ing!" Kurly next tliiy she was awakened by the huu ml of many men's voices down stairs, nnd her mother's voice in angry protestation. "1 tell thee. I knew nethlne about It. The girl tame home te me three ilaH age, ami 1 put iter te ueti, ami the lias never since been out of it." "They nil say thut, ma'am," said one of the men. It wns Cain, the cenbtablc. A little later, while Ilessic lay with closed ejes and her face te the wall, she became aware of several persons In her bedroom, and ene of thorn lean ing ever her. She knew if was Cain she could hear his asthmatlca! breath ing. Ta lIia lAnltt' iiimniiRf'tmiu. (1nntn.',' .1 r-.. ..Ml... ..'.y., .,... , "rntleubledly she ih, eii can leave her for n fe da's nn'w.n She' I net inn nu). .ie,i Me." After that, -UMrulug Intently, llessie i heard the constable ranging the room ' as If examining even thing. i'Wh'u rhlaf" hi aaked. Bessie drew a quli;k breath, but dared jOfM!-:;"y'ffH?Mi MMaMMttamiMMM BBHMH :?CT jj jj W" ,a'7"f "T -, "5 the Noted. Auther of "The "Onlr a remnant' seemingly." said lha doctor. ... "We'll be taking It with us, though." said, the constable, and then the rell-j mg mine or unconsciousness cevereu everything again. . . When It passed Bessie knew tnnt the nollce were susDcctlne her. They thought they had found her out, nnd tney were going te tiring tne wneic machinery of tlie law te punish her. What n wicked thins the law was! She hnd Injured nobody nobody that anybody had ever seen in this world. hug had only tried te save somebody she loved from shame and pain. And yet the constables, the courts and the coroners were all in a conspiracy te crush one peer gill ! Ne matter! She would deny everything. Te be- continued tomorrow (Cop-jrleht, lift, slcrnatleitqf Maaatint C ) MAY QUEENS REHEARSING FOR PLAYGROUND EVENTS Festivals Planned for 50,000 Chll dren te lncludrQamaa and Dancea Fifty theusnnd children Will see May queens crowned en the city's play grounds. May Day exercises will be held Saturday en mere than half the rounds under the direction of the Bu reau of ltecrcatlen of the Depart ment of Welfare. Anether 00,000 will witness similar ceremeliles the follow ing Saturday. In at least fifteen of the thirty play grounds net only will the queens be crowned, but various .athletic events will be held. At Htnrr Oarden a regu lar athletic schedule has been arranged, with ball games, ring gumes and songs. At uic lssten grounds tecre win ec a boxing carnival and a number of danc ing features, including a Japanese dance by Claire Helm and Anna Xerbeck. A ' Swedish dance will be given by Motion Simpsen, David Barclay, a Tacony boy, will dance the Highland fling, mid n full tarantella is te be staged by the young women's gymnasium gieup. The Bureau of ltecrcatlen has listed the following as the centers for May queen festivals next Saturday, all ccic ccic menies starting at -:30 o'cleck: Starr Garden, Seventh and Lembard streets. Kingscsslng, Fiftieth street and Ches ter avenue. . ! Sherwood, Fifty-sixth and Chiistinu streets. Happy Hellew, AVnyne avenue and Legan street. Disston, Longshore and Dlttmnn streets. Hissey Playground, C street and In diana acnue. thorough c 1 e a n-up, re turn all milk bottles te the driver. THE PHILADELPHIA MILK EXCHANGE' y BOTTLE EXCHANGE I 1118- 1116-21 Poplar Streat .Pep. IM Park. 3Z Hew Many Uses Has a Dessert There w.is once n Weman In Moderate Circumstances who wus particularly famous among her friendti for her desserts. "I don't see hew you de It," said a friend enviously, as they were talking together ene nfternoen. "Your dinners are always delicious, and jour dessertuMi triumph. Just l lie ether night Beh and I were talking, and he said he never bad tasted such delicious pie filling as he hnd here last Friday .night." The Weman In Moderate Cir cumstances smiled quietly, nnd con tinued t crochet. "It's be ridicu lously clmple," she said nt length. "I use I'uddiiie, that's all." Tiiddlne?" questioned her friend. "les, she replied. "Fuddlne is my dessert of many uses. Leng age I gave up making cornstarch puddings one con never count en their turning out right. Hut with l'uddlnc, ene can make a tle'.lcieus, t renmy dessert that always turns nut n Arm, smooth meld, luscious, lich and se nutritious. It's easv te make, tee," she added. "Ail that Is required Is te add some sugar and mills, and bell for three minutes." "Hut," objected her fi lend, "you have moie than ene dessert. Hew about the delicious blanc manga ou nerved the night the Uruhams were hen' 7 And what nbeut thnt creamy mound of wonderful vanilla dessert jeu had ene tlmc7" "Oh." suld the Weman in Mod Med Mod eiate Clicumstances, with a know ing smile. "L'uddlne comes in nny number of flavors chocolate, lese vuntru, ctcam vanilla, orange and lemon," "Hut your pies and cakes with thoSe IubcIeus filling surely you don't make these with Piiddlne." "Surely I de," she replied with n laugh, "and ice cieam, tee makes it rich and velvety." "My dear," said Iter friend sol emnly. "I want te thank jeu. Yeu lerlnlnly have taught me wiincthlns thU daj." Tim V ,nin I:.. Mi!- ,. n . IMIlllM.llli l' lilliMUll lOUIItllj lift stitches. "It only costs l.V, tee." she said, "und one box tcrrcs l." penle.'' Your grocer se'ls f'uddlne ia 10c and 16c aliea. Order a box today ! Adv.- " ' 1 CLEAN I "1 I WEEK k If Te make a 1 inre AS DREAM FAILED He "Buckled and Bent" When Realities of Life Were Forced Upen Him NOT A NICKEL TO NAME New Yerk, May l.--.leseph Van Itaaltn, wrltinz today In the New Yerk World, says "Colonel" Frederick Van Hensseiaer Vey (,.mck uarterj died without a nickel, te his name. Several days before he "went out" they fore closed u mortgage en n little place he called home, up In Nyaik. That closed the last chapter. "He never knew the value of money," said his wife last night. "He had. difficulty in supporting his family. His estate consists of thousands of paper-backed novels, disintegrating in the dust nnd dark of n storage ware house." When Mrs. Dey snld the "Colonel" never knew the value of money it is net quite the fact. It was just ueterc his tragic death that the blighting knowledge came te him. It was tee sudden. It struck him with the force of a thunderbolt. The habit of the years was tee strong upon him. All his life he had kept expectancy en tiptoe, and when nt last he v. as forced te the realisatien that life It net a dream that may be meulded by the dreamer, he buckled and bent. Was "Wholly Charming" De.v lived In whnt may be describeil , as a tierpetuui sinie ei lenqmrurj honesty." He was a capable, mag netic, brilliant than debonair, im perturbable, thirsty, unreliable nnd wholly charming. ... He looked like the handsome here of the llO's. Thore was a cleft In his chin. He were a "Bret Hnrte" mus tache. A thin, black, dainpjoeking wisp of hair curled tnntrtllzin-flv ever his high, bulsi', shining forehead. Yeu associated him with a wide sliet silk sash belt, chromatic shirts, an English walking coat. He had the "air dis tingue." He always was purchasing estates nnd never completed the transactions. Once he had $200 in his pocket. It was all he owned en earth. He went ever ESTATE A CRESCENT GAS RANGES Ceal and (In Tank Water Iltattra. Band Instanta neous tt'iw Heetern, Acme Wlterlng Flues Wm. Akers Jr. Ce. 10th & Filbert Sts. Hetel and Restaurant Supplies China, Glass nnd 8llTrware American and Imported Table and Bed Linens at Wholesale JNy m f1 fTSrr'B'Hf illfls Grant's and Varnish PER Mixed MmM rgn. llHe, 1 lniIADT grade. mJj- " " colors. W. T. Grant Ce. 920 Market St. Next te l'tatefflce W .. . BBaaB DILDAC Provides Perfect Lubrication for Every Make of Car Ne ether lubricant in the world can form grapheid surfaces. Olldag does net short circuit Ferd magnetos. Olldag is revolutionizing lubrication. Oildag is reducing repair bills 75 PER CENT GET A CAN TODAY IF YOUR DEALER DOES NOT HAVE IT, PHONE US DIRECT COLMAN CO., Ltd. Writ far Literature 247-9 N. 12th St., Phila. F Quaker City Cab Stand I Ts Within Easy Call ! s 'aar? I u 1 , ' iN 3 J J f!( i.V ii JLs 3 w i) irr k . i KAVU 1701 And when you want Pullman Car Service from Philadelphia's pioneer Taxi Company Call Spruce 1700 65,697 mere people have called for Quaker City Taxis this year than in any ether quarter of our history. ThatV, ce"ftd"nec! Quaker City Cab Ce. H .. ':L -v (Lew warth aMWhere in .the ntwrsc of, $100,000. He tenditf d we aw ns in evidence of feed fajth ,te clinch the option until he could arrange the terms of the 'contract. , . It was worth $200 te the old dreamer, just these few minutes of be ing looked upon as me pumniwr i - yfl ' Never Theyglit of Cost The Colonel always was starting llf ever again. , , . ... rM n. mlvlii nnt Imve n nickel in his pocket te pay the check, but that never worried him. He necr thought At f He'd probably confide te nu, ns he did te n close friend, that within the week, nt the earnest solicitation of n millionaire, he had agreed te take ever tlie vice presidency of the AY abash It wns that tremendous imagination that lay at the back of the Mitcnss of Nick Carter. When the Colonel wanted te rrcntc a thrill he created a thrill worth talking about. It had n u-nl plebeian pungency n'leut it. He was "the splendid nnd statin boy, the boy who remnlr.s n hey through n thousand volumes nnd u thousand xenrs." He was passing up the Enst Itlver iiwinr tin. firnnUlvn lirldee. An cmiit.v I envelope, tossed by some one from n , enr overhead, fluttered te the Colonel's feet. There wus enough in inni one in cident te supply the Colonel with the thrilling first chanter of that marvelous frtery "A Clew Frem the Clouds." CHARITIES BENEFIT IN WILL Residua of $41,000 Patrick Kelley Estate Qeea te Sen Three bequests te Catholic Instltu- I fiens were made in the will of Patrick Kelley, probated today. The residue ( of his estate of $41,000 went te his son. 1 Edward .T. Kelley. Sums of ?1()0 were ,;ft , t, kittle' Hlsteis of the Peer. in Hk .rnsetili'tt Heme for Homeless Bevs and ttSt. Jeseph's Orphan Asy lum. Kelley died en 'April lit nt his home, -254 East Clearfield sheet. Other wills probated today are these of Adele G. Cenne, ?0000; Bernnul .1. Leldner. $.17,000; Mnrgnret Klennn, 002 North Thirty-fourth street, S0.450; Wlllinin .1. Pntten. 2102 Oluey avenue, $10,000: Alfred It. Van Hern, Cyn wyd, $5000. Inventories were filed in the"persennl estates of Ellis M. Hirst. $72,R3.4tl, anil Maria L. Gray, $8,72.2. Let ters of ndminlstrntlen were granted in the estates of Clarn E. Cele, 1700 Hare street. $0000; und Merris Schwaitz, 042 Diamond sticet, $7000. Sale! CRYSTAL WHITE REFRIGERATORS lila a Hhflre Ready for CLEAN-UP WEEK Paint. Varnish Stains reatlv stilctlv IiIrIi All the best Phent Walnut 4082 losaei STAMIH llread SI. Station W. Phlta Station .V. Thlla. Maltun Market !5t Terry Chut. St. Jerry Ilellevue-SlratferJ Heti'l Walten Hltr Carlten Hetel Adelplilt Arcadia Cafa Hetel Majeitta IIet-1 Lerraine Hetel Menteii Continental Hetel The L'nlei I.-asu Hnniuet Club Illttenheuia Club Wanamakei Klniti l'hllatlelphla Cluli Telephone. SI'RIICK noe Rate$) I f.er PteSlrrl JapGRANtJ iamplil?ffg5Trel .L Enaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaam .."'IMil BtMH " a ji .T aMsliyNT CQMP2Q .. - . !- .. .. 5- vlf1 mi'&nfitim T - 1.7'j, ,T I Notebook v ' By Let Papa Yestidday was Mary Wafklnses berthday nnd I was wondering wat te give her that dldent cost cnytblng en ac ac reunt of me net having1 e ny money te buy enythlng, and my sister Oladdls came borne from Art Skoel and I hed a grate ldeer, thinking, 0, 111 nsk Hladdls te draw n pickture of me nnd III gle her that. And I scd. Hay Gladdis. will you draw me a pickture of myself nnd ghe it te me? , ,,,.,,. T Nuthliie doing. ed Oladdls, Ive ASCO A SCO 2S535a rrU fb. 'naffinnlntr Afnnrlnv "Mnv 1 af Vina been partment of Public yerks of Philadelphia as Clean-up Week. Let us all q our part in carrying out this splendid idea, which has for the past several years been observed most loyally by our citizens, te the great advantage of our city. With the proper effort and co-operation of every one, Clean-Up Week should be a great success, and our city'a better place te live in. Let s all pitch in with a vim clean up, paint up, rout the Demen Dirt from his every hiding place. Te assist our customers te economically co-operate with the city author ities, we are running some attractive specials' this week in cleaning needs. rooms Washing Seda s lb for 10c Chloride of Lime 10c Snow Bey Powder pg 4 Vic Geld Dust Powder vH 4"2c Babbitt's Best Borax Seap. .6 bars 25c P. & G. Naphtha Seap cake 5c Star Seap cake 5c Fels Seap cake 5 2c Star Naphtha Powder pkg 7c Galvanized Pails Strongly constructed. Victer Bread Big Leaf & Big golden brown leaves of goodness baked in our own sunshine bakeries. , Victer Raisin Bread, lef 10c With California Seedless Raisins. Fine Table Q Five Salt B Special price for this Asce Sifted -Peas cut te With that "just picked" flavor. Asce Cern Flakes 3 pk 20c Geld Seal Fleur B2.f 57c Asce Bak. Powder Mn5c,9c,17c OSCO Coffee Otc The first cup of Asce Coffee will make you an enthusiast it's a rare blend of good ness. Ever had a cup of this delicious coffee? Try it you'll taste the difference! I N. (Pineapple Cakes lb 29cl j r. i i b. b.g. ensp i9c Kicn ineese I C. ' Fresh from the evens. I Nice and creamy. Deli Sunaweet Prune Geld Seal Oati Asce Farina Tuesday Specials CITY Breast . SbrffiSffltf': ai Rump Roast Lein Chops Rib Chops Rack Chops NATIVE BEEF Thick End Standing Rh Reat Best Cuts Standing Rib Roast R L These prices ef ectire -, - va1 i bbbMSbbbbbbbbV k------- '-aaaau ASCC L-muwkwmr JT-h aaw. Aeii -"" -iEftWwi taa.aBBnsi . bbth. ammm:-f' r a ,c , .t 1 .. m i Tn vn Min. eiaMiftHim ; m .- w ". . . -i. ev ik . still yeul .think yeure 'drawing semes" body elta.ge nhed. ninddls, try me 'and V. 1 sed. nnd Oladdls sed, All rite. .rlt ever there by the winde and dent budge. . , , And she started te draw me and after a wile 1 sed, Are you nj-erly threo, Gladdis? nnd she wd. On the ..nntmrv. Men ii I ti she was Jest start ing. And the fellows started te yell and wlssel outside and prltty seen I bed, Is It neerly done, Gladdis? Wen you see me step yeull knew lis done, nnd for goedniss , sake quit that wiggling crreund, yeure keeping nbeiit ns still ns un animated werm, h.ed Oladdls. nnd I sed, Well holey smokes, Oladdls, gosh,"G, my neck hcrts from keeping it in one position e long. uirmri lliWIllVJ EMZSm Let's All Pitch 45c Breems cute 60c Breems cte 70c Breems Old Dutch Cleanser can 9c Sunbrite Cleanser can 4iC Rnn Ami Powder can He Yeune's Seap Yeung's Seap Powder. Insectine Whitewash Brushes . Scrub Brushes Dust Brushes Ammonia each Bluing Big value. Asserted 6 48 This 3tqulstte butter lenda thi- srace of dintlnctlen te our table. Tante It I Richland Butter, lb 45c Pure creamery prints. - Cent - week. ia Asce. Black Pepper Special for 1? Temter Preserves - Peach, Pineapple and Blackberry ctn 1 3 ' 50c Asce Perk&Beans 3 can 25c Asce Tomate Catsup Big 1 ec bet Cooked Corned Beef big 23 c can-- " Asce Evap. Milk taU 9c can vw Asce Cream Mints lb25c Asce Sour Kreut big16c can asce lb aUV. lb. 12y2c, 18c . . pkg 8c pkelOc Asce Mustard Princess Salad Asce Macaroni DRESSED MILK-FED '" 12V2c I Neck " 16c,LLein Chop. j ... vneps ?-,c Cutlets GENUINE WETHER MUTTON ,b 35c ,b 28c '" 18c Shoulders Neck Breast Legs of Mutten lb in enr Phlla., Ca'mdea ami s.uburban q Ml wlch if itfnatfcflt.ve Itlnae hetthdaW nrtfl ml 1 askeditilaMta It sue was nnisnea jwn. Hwerliiff me nboUt.ehe-: nnd Jest wea I was sed, Its den, perfeeiiTill I quicK went ever ana w was some ierse. ioemm . dum looking face, and 'I ,l,.i.f Innlr lltrA tne. IhStS a looking guy. , . J Ti flatterlnt if enythlng, 'a Meening I wasent cny beUml nnd msVbe wersc, nnd J wenvji n pickture of JDuglles iaretHri ,.t . tniivntttm and f nit tit In It dim frnme'ma sed I could havi gave that' te Mar? WatklnaaaU .f; jn In flesiffnated bV the De- ' 1 39c 64c cut te Chips . . pk 9c pWr 12c can 12c , . . . .each 15c each 12c, 16c each 18c, 32c bottles for any way you wish. ed&e Butter 5- w h ' a C Sg Five-Cent 1 c r Can for LJ this week only. 20 ?Z1 t K .ja Temter Strawberry and Raspberry. .. .Jar 25c Asce Jelly Powder 3 pkgt 25c Asce Cornstarch Whole-Grain Rice lb pkg gc 12 '4-lU Pkg Fii delectable blends te please the most critical. Orange Pekoe Mixed Old Country Style Plain Black India Ceylon lb lightful flav mx 12c Dressing bet 21c Pkg "9c In Our 201 Sanitary Meat Markets VEAL )! I III lb lb 14c 28c 22c 32c " 15C 12c IQc 30c Stores an Meat Ma 25c or. I wmmmmmmt . . . " 28 ii BHaMMttHHM Watts i 4yl3Bal rv M t &m JF,,Y1, , j(. iv-tr 1 xm 'if,. IMU e.d 1 MB -J vm v &, 'XI ?rti M 'iA C1 t 1 t ' 1 ?S "-'31 n . ?M C r?. J em m Ti' 3 M Kirv, M H 'I m Jnki A J vm Ik J HV aiafUBl ..U.. wiifl1 . i . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers