LV.CVI EVENING, PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, . MONDAlY, ftJNl 5, 1922 VJfitti THE MASTER OF MAN :-: By Sir Hall Caine An Outspoken and Moving Study of a Deep Sex Problem by the Noted Auth'w of "Tht Manxman, c "- " "c "man meu uavesi ivie. etc. V .... pttiD emnv aSSSS XJS'itH. h'nVi i'? "yteMW !" .,. KSSfSMSS. ler'f rAym. . . .,. ,., mMMHehat Wi Sff'iSSriStuuUintH hn. I mlWKl I ASTAUt.KYA areal-htartnt and 'i?Juiil elrl tilth ndvanted Idea en "rV.'.SSk"S She Kremea Imli'i CHAPTER XLI In the Valley of the Shadow rtIOOD heavens, what does It nint- (j ter? A He I" en,J' dnngcretis vhen Itrffle' nmt ln,rm:" , . ,, Stowell flwekc en (lie second dny after the fwape putting liN situation te him lf e Where was the harm If (Jell vii auVpected? He lind jrene with Hi.' Ionian he loved. He was happy. V lint kauld Aliek enre nbeut the evil numc 'had left behind him? "Then wlicre's the harm?" he asked himself. . . , He would let thlngR re en ns usual f ceur"C he would. Only he must mnke Krt that the fugitive had Sjet clear iwir. Remembering thnt he had' seen plac ards of the Atlantic sailings in the ftllwar atntlen, he wnlked ever te the titien from the glen. It was all right a bit Atlnntlc liner was timed te mt Queenatewn nt 12 thnt day. It vii new half-pnt 12. Oell and Bes rf. mnM he nut en the open sen by this I dme Menmlnit pnst Klnsalc where the ilini DCIIIK ll-llfll mji, iu.imi.ri, "Where's the harm?" But Just nn he was leaving the stn stn tien with n sense of security and even triumph n trnin from Douglas drnw up it the platform. "The guard heuted something te the ititlcn-mflftcr; and, looking back, Btewell Mir n crowd gathering about a frat-eliM carriage. Homebody was being assisted te alight. It was the Speaker. He was ntttrly helpless. Hetween two members of the Heuse of Keys the stricken man wis half led. half carried te a deg-cart that was waiting for him at the gate. His mouth was agape, ills legs were dranlag behind him, and his large kinds mere shaken by senile trembling. He did net speak, but ns lie went by lie .vLM l gum - arrest of Alick Oell for breaking prison 1 ,1'rocure mat gins release because I did It." What would happen then? The gov ernor (he was just a man If n hard one) would ay, ''In that case, you cannot be a judge en this island nny longer." Hut that would be all. Out of con sideration for his daughter, and per Jiaps for the man who was te beceme his daughter's husband, the governor would go no farther. Seme show he might make of publishing the police notice, but he would never send te a foreign country. There would be no scandal. The public would knew nothing. They had heard thnt the new TWmafer hnd been unwell, and would be told that his ! health had broken down altogether, and tie had nail te resign his office, it would be n month's talk, and then tlme would cover up the whole miser able story in the merciful vein In which it hides se many of our misdoings. And Fenella? He would tell Fcnella also. It would be u shock te her, but she would be en his side new. She would see thnt he had only tried te prevent a judicial murder, te secure the happiness who, but of tw for hi lev and co awar fiMn the Island, te Hwlt 2erland perhaps, and live there for the rest of their lives. "Yes. that' It. that's It," lie told himself. It was a cruel comforting like the surgeon's knife, which, white taking away a man's disease, takes nemc of Ills life-bleed also. He thought of his father, hew proud the old Deemster had been of his judi cial position and hew anxious that hit Ben should succeed te It it was piti ful. He thought of Fenella. whnt great things they hnd planned te de when he became a judge, nnd new nil their hopes had fallen te dust and ashes It was agenlalng. Wat it necensnryf inevitable? Te e unhappy creatures I be cast aside en life's highway in suf im. would have been Bering and shame everlasting; te be Alick Oell was In danger, then, and the who situation was different sue the necessary warrant and nsslst Farrcll te the 'distinguishing marks' which may be necduful for Cell's Iden tification. I knew there Is a certain risk in reopening thin wretched Inquiry. I had hoped te bury it once for all when I decided en what you thought the extreme step of sending, tht guilty woman te the gallows. But law and order must be upheld and the sooner we can silence the people who arc saying we are winking nt the corrup tion of justice te spare the son of ,the speaker and the friend of the Deemster, the better for everybody. "He here at 11. We (the attorney and tim chief constable are coming) will dc waiting for you. Geed Lord, haven't I'AII HnOfi Innir anm.mti nn.n. . lil. nt U1U Iiui ej'tuni uw .- in- .ii v ill- .-- -... aw..n inuun ..viu,. uwm linn looked up. and Stewcll felt that from ' hem-e anyway? If there arc strained 111 red eyes a mute malediction was relations between you and Fenella let Mnr thrown at him That He had done harm then ! Was this the mystery of sin that It must go oe and en, from consequence te con sequence, deep its the sea and unsearch able as the night ? On returning te Hallamear, Stowell fennd Janet in great ngltatien. Mrs. Oell had sent across te ntk if Rubble could run into Ramsey te fetch Dr Cluras. The doctor had come and gene. The Speaker had had n stroke. It was Us lecend. The third would almost (trtaialr prove fatal. 'All that day Stowell was shaken by I chill terror. If the Speaker died would Alick Gell come back te claim til Inheritance? If se he would hear it laid en all sides that he had killed til father by the disgrace he had breuftif en him. What then? Would he tell the whole truth under thnt terrible temptation aad thus bring down Steucll himself te ruin and extinction? "But whnt nonsense I'm talking," thought Stowell. Oell could never come back. licciuiM! Bessie could never de se. Then who mi te knew that it was n lie thnt Cell Ui killed his father? Buddenlv came the thought, "I am te knew.'1 This fell en him like n thunderbolt. Hew was he te marry Fenella with n thought like thnt In his heart? It would be with him night and day. He night even blurt It out in hU sleep. "AlMMin.' It was I who killed the old Bin by letting that lie go en." Feeling feverish and unable te re main Indoors, he went out te walk en t gravel path In front of the house. The fresh air revived him nnd he took PoiMMlen of himself again. 'If the Speaker dies it will be the art of Ged." he thought. He would be in no way responsible. Mther would Gell. If rumor charged tblMii with killing the father it would t a He n damned He. manufactured bj Fate, the great liar. It wa net as if Gell were in any MBier the danger of arrest, for in Jtuce. That would be different. But i.lj8 in no danger none whntever. Therefore bury the thing! Burv it laagoen ns usual." he told himself. .J'1 jening was closing In. It was Jwitlful and limpid. With n high " Stowell was walking te and fro niie path. Visions were rising be "r l of Gell and Bessie Celllster en the big liner, plowing their wny i .1 "".ncmilg III run lO IIIIII W continent "where the clouds sailed .uV.'t-TT'011.11"11'1 Alexander nnd his 35 WlMbeth going out te , the new erld te begin n new life. He hurl ttklfi.. r t.' it. . V. ii """'" "' riii'iin. toe: new ll. n up ,0 Government Heuse -uw morning. "Tell him le come Sels.0 mc', Hhf MU'1 '" ''""'' nd low he wenlri no ii... i i. going te be " '" l' "e was "waiter nil I've gene through." tW.,LmE!f "P Ale Intexlca- them .. ui, i ,"""ci psiien through and TCn b"?fu n""nnt te a man IrrtmZ. ,wh? lev' rtt('h ether-tha quarrel rc(,nc!'Un after a n?lS!.hi3 (nllcn' u wnR vefy S "t n iJ Brk"""' everhend with periaTSte:,ll,"tt!: ,lkn the whls- AVdewa'am J!1I I the Rla"'' ,nflkl titdrlT, eng the ,rce'' thnt bordered tin .' for Z". f.v:?,n'' Dempster! them be faced snimrelv and stralahtencd out nt once. Yours, etc.. "JOHN S. STANLEY-, "Brig.-Gen., K. C. B. "1. S. Fenelln says you have a photograph of Gell which was taken in America some jears age. It is proba bly the only one en the Island, nnd therefore Invaluable te Farrell at this moment. Bring it with you don't for get." Stewcll was struck with stupor. Alick Gell was in danger, then, and the wneie situation was different. Raising his eyes after reading the Governer's letter he saw Gell'a photo graph en the mnntelpiece In front of him. At that sight a flame of passion took possession of him, nnd, snatching up the picture, he flung It in the fire. "Ne, by Ged!" he said aloud. And if Farrell ever asked him for "distin guishing marks" toward Cell's .identifi cation he would take him by the threat nnd choke him. Hut what about the warrant?. Any i jnsuce or wie peace might issue it. hut if the Governer asked him te de se the request would be equal te a com mand. Suppose he did, whnt would be the result.' Bessie would he brought back nnd executed. Worse thnn thnt. even worse tir Its different wny, (Jell would be arrested and tried perhaps b hltn. and under his warrant ! ""e, no. no! It would be a crime a base, cowardly, infamous, abominable crime!" The veins of his ferehen.t swelled as he thought of the trinl. It would be mere terrible than the ether one. Te elt In judgment en nn innocent man. being himself the guilty one net Jef fries, or Brnxfield. or Branden or Hare bottle or any of the bewigged barbarians whose uaincM befouled the annals of jurisprudence had done anything se awful. "Never," he thought. "Never in this world." Yet what alternative had he? After dinner (he had tried te eat te keep up appearance before Janet) he drew te the fire and tried te think things out. He had sat long hours In pain, and the fire had died down, when a kind of melancholy peace came te him and lie thought he saw whnt he had te de. He had te get up early In the morn ing, reach Government Heuse before the ethers had nrrived, see the governor alone and say te Mm In secret, "I cannot issue this warrant for the It a., l.-nii tfrh.":i.mluP "e postman. fiJ.n" ..,ou. ;..'"' ."""n th A letter fies r. Klllln." KHIrl e etter. Hi. ,.,,i,i e fl.1runei.M I.... . !-- inrge envelope n heavy t'ethJ1'!' ..A' ..' me r xieoeaing rntnn ,.. i. ,' I Hint, lll" Mr. iTLZr " ""out that 'hat affair?"' Utiri '. '?n,F- He's get himself lat ,i,i ' "'. "' J'""le for lettln. MS reusln .. ?r.,rm! e'8 VTmm'" he wn', ,wny tot, ':"?! Mr. Km,,,." Irary letter bv tin. iii.r .. i . - . -I it was trnin tK. i. "ri ,r''mp en the iHn.n. "' UOmrnr.. and ten. i ; ..""" 1,,tl he II- ''Dea open. II m ilM?,h?el,W "" VO , ave escaped wTTwr ""'K be thou, I " escaped SJ fcerdlng teruu ' Uld ,nn'1 H'"l l' but hi., .. v: Aim net she !Wve t?n,i i. lm .K "verwhelmlne. J5 .UW eu tl. ' "'J .."" te the deer SH. te. i. "" "" y eveni,,. , l?town late h. "nK K,,,'ner left uirdlV h. ., "I1"6 'ht. There Mm ?r,JL.m nd wh?re LUy"?' te. Twin, wt The Family Who Begged for Dessert "I'd just like te make some ice "ream for dinner tonight,'' said I .Mrs. Graham ns she and Mrs. Ner- ' ten snl sewing en the perch one nfternnen. "Rut my Ice cream al- I ways turns out thin and watery." i "Did jeu ever try making Ice crenm with I'uddlne?" asked Mrs. Ner- ten. J "I think I hnve tried making it ' with ever thing under the sun!" exclaimed Mrs. Graham, "Pudillne inn Id's lee cream i smooth nnd velvety," said Mrs. Noiien. "You'll be delighted with it." "Whnt is it?" said her friend. "It's a prepared dessert." she answered, "nnd mere. Yeu see, I never had much success with mnk. I lnz cornstarch nuddlnz. nnri one ' day somebody told me about Bud- , dine. New we almost live en It." "Is it hard te make?'' inquired I Mrs. Graham. I "Oh, no; all jeii de Is te add ' sugar nnd milU, either fresh or condensed, and boil three minutes, It nlwn.xs turns out rigtht. I pour ' mine Inte n meld, and then when it cools, have a firm, smooth des sert, rich and creamy. And it's se ' pure and wholesome, I let the children have as much of It as they want," i "What flavor is it?" said her friend. "Oh, jeii can get nny flavor jeu like your favorite chocolate, va nilln, orange or lemon and It's he economical. Why, one 15c package will serve 15 people, or jeu can buy the 10e size." "Hut iiii said something obeut making ice cream with it," suld Mrs. Graham, "Yes, Indeed," answered Mrs. Norten emphatically. "There Is the simplest and finest recipe In I the ruduine package. And as for pie and cuke fillings well, jeu'll be delighted with their richness and creamlness." A few days Inter the friends met. "My dear," exclaimed .Mrs. Gra ham, "I bought some I'uddlne and made the most delicious lee cream you ever tasted, and new my fam- lly fairly begs, for a I'uddlne deatert Jewwrt4ltV, &NLmwm sssaa, 'iisaiism&a&tiA LajMS Nene equal our assort ment h e w ever targe in ether lines. v It is a pleasure te show goods Thresher Bres. The Specialty Silk Stere 1322 Chestnut St. JUNE CLEARANCE SALE SILKS Crepes de chine, canton crepes, Georgette crepes, crepe knit, reshanara crepes, printed crepes de chine, printed foulards, chiffon taffetas, fibre sport silks, cotton waists, silk waists, silk bloomers, silk petticoats and kimonos. We take pleasure in extending te you a cordial invitation te attend this great June Clearance Sale of all broken assortments, discontinued lines, odd pieces and short ends in our regular stocks as well as several very fortunate purchases of new and staple silks very much below regular market prices. Remember we were the origina tors of the specialty silk store idea in America twenty years age. Attempts te copy us have been made from Maine te California. Yeu are familiar with the reliability of our silks and the truly remarkable val ues offered in the past and we assure you that this sale will net disappoint you. We wish te thank you for your loyal support which has made possible the opening recently of our specialty silk store in Balti more, Md., and -which new permits us te offer even greater values than ever before throughout the year en account of an enlarged purchasing power for our four spe cialty stores, located in ((Je jfeaffl Philadelphia, m Clevelancf Btdtimere)) We mention below a few of the many special values effered: Slillr RAmnantc Six merths' accumulation of double-width remnants in many lengths sau& nviuuHuw up te five yards. (Quantities limited te each customer.) Usual price $1.25 te S2.50 a yard. Ne mail orders en remnants. 95c yd 36-Inch Imported White Habutal Wash Silk; cool and serviceable for summer wear; made in Japan and will launder perfectly. Retail value, $1.00 $1.50 $1.75 $2.50 yd. Sale price. 78(. 95c $1 25 $18S yd. 33-Inch Imported Japanese Pongee Waah Silk, natural color only. Retail value $1.10 and $1.75 yd. QQ & 1 1 C yd- Sale price OOC J 1 1 D 32 and 36 Inch Striped Tub. Silk, in medium weight, all-silk broadcloth, in a multitude of color combinations; a most serviceable fabric for waists, dresses, men's shirts and pajamas. Retail value, $2.00 yd. tfyi CC yd. Sale price tpl 00 40-Inch Crepes de Chine, in street and evening shades. Retail value, $2.00 yd. Sale price d or" yd. 35-Inch Black Satin Messalines, in a geed weight, medium lustre, in fine weave, suitable for waists, dresses, linings, etc. Retail value,. $1.50 $2.00 $2.25 yd'. Sale price.. g5c $1.10 $1.35 36-Inch Black Imported India Silk; cool and serviceable; especially adapted for waists, dresses, etc. Retail value.. $1.25 $2.00 $2.50 yd., s.,.p,.... 8gc $U( $16Sl1 $1.25 35-Inch Washable Satins, a most serviceable fabric for undcrthings, etc.; in white and flesh only. Ketail value, $1.75 yd. CI OC 'd- sale price $1.25 40-Inch Crepes; five of our most popular weaves, crepes de chine, canton crepes, faille crepes, satin-face crystal canton crepe and crepe meteor, in a geed line of colors, including all the new shades and staple colors, suitable for dresses, blouses, cape suits, etc. Retail value, $2.95 te $3.50. d0 QE yd. Sale price Pw .OO 40-Inch Printed Crepe de Chine, of a geed weight, firm weave; the latest Newport and Bimini, printed en dark and light backgrounds, suitable for full dresses, blouses and linings. Retail value, $3.00 yd. dQ Of" yd. Sale price P&.30 40-Inch Canten, Satin Canten, Reshanara and Chinchilla Crepes, in all the new shades, in cluding cornflower, jade, periwinkle, California rose, bobolink, fawn, henna, rust, tnehawk, thrush, tile, brown, navy, black and white; a suitable quality for street dresses, cape suits and sport skirts. Retail value, $3.25 $4.00 $5.00 yd. s.1. price .. 52.35 $2.95 $3.65 36-Inch Chiffen Dress Taffeta, in plain and changeable effects; street and evening shades, including black and white. Re- ttl ng yd, tail value, $2.00 yd. Sale price, P 1 iftO 40-Inch Twill Foulards, a geed weight: white designs printed en navy and black backgrounds; all new patterns; suitable for full dresses, coat linings, eic. rteiau value, $z.uu al of yd. yd. Sale price P 1 .afiO 36-Inch Crepe Knit and Spert Knit, the new crepe knit, suitable for dresses, cape suits, jackets and sport skirts, in all the new colors, including yellow, cornflower, meadowlark, brown, red, rose, henna, navy and black. Retail value, $4.00 yd. j0 Jgj yd. Sale price P6.0D 40-Inch, The Ace of Fibre Spert Satin, street and evening shades, including all the new sport coiers, pieniy or wnite, navy, brown and black. Keiau value, fz.55 yd. Sale price $1.85 yd: 36-Inch Tricelette, made of high-grade fibre silk, in a full line of colors; most serviceable fabric for scarfs, dresses, sweaters, etc. Retail value, $1.75 yd. CI OC yd. Sale price P 1 tJ 40-Inch Spert Fibre Silk, including nearlv all the trade-mark brands, such as Du kist, 'kum si kum sa and silk whey; street and evening shades, plain and fancy effects; correct material for sport skirts, etc. Retail vnlue, $4.00 te $5.00 yd. 0 QC & C5 QC yd. Sale price ....P.70 p0.t70 SPOOL SILK Thresher Bres, spool silk, guaranteed one hundred yards, full in weight and as geed as any brand en the market at 20c spool. Sale price Thresher Bres, large spool of sewing silk, black and white spool Sale price lO. spool M. , Retail value, $1.25 QE- spool WAISTS Splendid Assortment of French Voile and Ba tiste Waists, lingerie and tailored styles. Retail value up te $5.50. Sale price Odd Let of Georgette Crepe Waists, some hand embroidered models, ethers with real filet lace, 0 rC i ii' :.," . wnue aise street snades and black. ibZ.VD Retail value, $10.00. CEO.C Sale price 0.v3 Crepe de Chine Striped Tub Silks and Georgette Waists, a splendid variety of styles. Retail value up te $8.00. CQ QE Sale price PJ.y O ""?' J'0' of Handsome Georgette Crepe Waists, beaded and hand-embroidered models; mu,3t .?een t0 be appreciated. Retail value, $12.00. a. Sale price JJ ,UD SILK PETTICOATS Plain and Changeable Chiffen Taffeta and Satin Messaline Silk Petticoats, splendid assortment of colors; made from a geed quality of chiffon taffeta (generous widths). Retail CO 7C value, $4.50. Sale price P6.0 All-Silk Jersey Petticoats, made with accordion pleated and tucked flounces, in the new spring models and colorings. Retail (e qj value, $6,00. Sale price P3.f ) Polaris Stripe Silk Petticoats, made from our own silks in our own workrooms, in very at- Krt.S?? " 8hade3 tfi pi Sale price $5.95 Ju ?l!k Pet1t,lceat8' new straight-line models, also an excellent quality of English sateen petticeata, white only Retail Cl7E value, $3.96. Sale price pl.75 Mail Orders Filled Premptly0"' "'.' 1IdV d,r'?,,e, i,red' ,e iM "0"'" "d """ ,u"Iftrprieal attention tatWrw,Biftl,t, ,f , ,.,.,, . Specialists in Silk Fatelcs Thresher Brethe rs Bosten Sten ' jjjj .1322 Chestnut St. Cleveland Stere , 114JcHi Avt Telephene: Walnut 2035 2036 ' Baltimore Ster. t4w ;,JL7 W. Lxiift it J like a wretched ship that lies at the the library he sat at the desk under his bottom of the sen, Rwaylng te the mother's picture and wrote ground-swell below, and meaning; like "I'lenm call me nt Mx, I must take a lout soul te the meanr of the ether the first train te Douglas," wrecks in the womb e( the eccaii? i He was laying thU en the table en It was net as if he hnd Injured nny- rlie landing, lighting his candle and body. He had done harm te nohelv I"'"'." out the lump, lien h heard and nothing. Yet he mut de whnt he I wlcc'!J '"L c"f" C,1,,V,Y em.1 IC" hnd thought of. There was no help for , "Sfg,' hVthlML . ; ,. . , ,, 1 of night? Candle In hand he went ,U w",nit0,i ',""SP,0'(1 1wfl" down and opened the deer. . nalecp The lnj?fle he had been t Wm Je-liua Searff. crouching ever had fallen te aahes en the hearth. He was shivering nnd he! Te be continued tomorrow get up te go te bed. Before lenvlng trnpurtehl, toil, Htemotlenal Maemlne Ce.) RtJiiri?R nr 'Ii' Special Machinery General Machine Werk J. & G. RICH COMPANY 122 N. Sixth Street Trlrphenri Market SMI ASCO ASCO liMIMiriHJIWWB I If ff Tafllll aff CTarMp&Vjr M W'mi& . mM i Cf ( A C f f We are Moving te Our New Heme Today Te the left is pictured our newly completed executive building, into which we are moving our offices today. Here in this beautiful new building will be housed the very heart of our gigantic or ganization; from here will be guided the reins that stretch out ever the four States of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, where our hundreds upon hun dreds of Grocery Stores and Meat Markets are located. Executive Offices 19th and Hamilton Sts. Just Overlooking the Parkway Our Stores Will Clese Every Wednesday at LOO P. M. throughout June, July and August. This is te afford our faithful clerks and cashiers an opportunity te enjoy some recreation while the beautiful summertime is with us. q One Grade One Blend One Price the Bet Cup Yeu Ever Drank OSCO Coffee lb 29 A combination of high-grade coffees from the best cultivated plantations in the tropics. Try a cup of this golden brown brew of goodness with the rich, rare aroma and delicious flavor you'll taste the difference! Cut te Asce Evaporated Milk Just Dure rich cow's milk. evaDeratpH in Vi mniiinv r.r ,-, -v xi.u; added. Absolutely pure as gentle old "Bessy" gives it. 8 TVI! Can Mere Big Values Aiee Y.llnw Cern Ml.. A.ee Hrvdlea Raliln. . . , Temtar Vrntrvrt . . Rich t'rtmmy Che... Geld Seal Fleer Fancy Caekrd Spinach . , Crlip NweM Plckl. Aure Cld.r Vinegar . . ... pk 4c pkr ItHc Jar 20e ... . lb tie ,15-lb bas S7c . . bit: can 18c bet 10c bet ls Quefla Breakfast Suggestions Asee Cern Flake. Geld Heal Oat. 2-Mlnete. Wheat Feed RaUlen tlreakfaat Feed . . . . Shredded Wheat ,DUealt . . . Yellow Cllm Sliced I'eachef.. f'.llf. reneheii (halre.) Norway Mackerel . . , 3 pkg. XOe pkg He pk lie bic pk- ate pk lie big can tee ean tile. tB. each Se, 7e, ISr Butter lb 45c Every pound of this exquisite butter con tains the pure rich Pasteurized cream from ten quarts of milk. Have you ever tasted it? Small wonder it is known as "the finest butter in America." Richland Butter Our second best only because the incomparable Leuella is se wonderfully geed lb 42c Fresh Country EGGS Every one guaranteed. lez 30 AsVAflsf Carten EGGS ftwelve The biggest of the new-laid eggs 35 Victer Bread 6 WtsSk Bi& !tl ww 'ifflrWT Leai Made by master bakers who tnW genuine pride in their art. Victer Kauin Bread, 'e0, 10c Raisins are very healthful. OSCO Teas '4-ib 1 Oc SSS pkg I f- w'iKtii M, mad IIm-dbiHi W Id 1 10 pKg 23c; lb nktr 45c Asce India Ceylon, Orange Pekoe and Old Country Stvle arc best for iced tea. Twe ether delectable blends Plain Black and Mixed. N. B. C. All 5c Pkgs. Cakes 4cpkB N. B. C. Uneeda Biscuit 5CPkK N. B. C. N. B. C. Harlequin Nabisco lb ng Wafers C Nice for the child All 13c Pkgs. Cakes 10c pk N. B. C. Spiced Wafers recess. lb 18c ASCO CernRtarrri Asce Vanilla Extract wr sold separately Preserving Needs Maaen Quart .lam . dot 79e ?,?.,,n-,,,n, J"r" d" Jelly Tarubler ,, 40c Jar Rubber, (douhle lip) ,el 7e Parewax . , pkt 10f Asce Cornstarch at Beth for 1 2?c 5c per pkg. and Vanilla Extract nt 20c per bottle. Ke. price 7c pkr ll. price 28e bet Asce Ginger Ale 10c bet Reet lleer and Saraapnrlllii nt mne price, r.mpij liettlea r. nrrmrii n, ie encn. Blue Monday Aids Swiff. Snap Seap cake IHr Star S.ap . . eake Sc r. (1. Vaphtha Seap .cake Be Aero tmraunla bet Be Aece Uliiln . . het 7c Waahlnc Heda 8 lh. I Or Tuesday Meat Specials V,Tyi& Breast ' 15C Neck i" 20c Shoulders ' 28c GENUINE BABY SPRING LAMB Legs of Lamb, ,'" 42c I Summer I Sausage, I Vi ,b 10c Small Skin-Back Regular Hams Rack Chops Ib 35c Rib Chops ,b 50c Lein Chops ......... Ib 60c (10.11. " i"i 'rVfrrWmjtj re) lb Lebanon Bologna, ,b 13c Cooked Corned Beef, 10c H lb Cooked Luncheon Rell, w " 12c 33c Baked Meat Leaf, HlhlOe. Theae pricta effect!? 1 eur Phlln Camden and auburlMia If sMMtat, MarkaU U f)tt M if 31 73$ VtiI rl il yi II II '41 h - Zt V VVPJi ML&tt T j.KUI."' "Vf. it . M I '- - 1 n S. iik . .' -JSJ mm l hi tft Ft 1 u nlisUassy 'l'TatalaaV-:"l atigSqWKaWi3ra 3w v TiwrsrrfzP' i m n j. :,m!-wEmmu.mmmz iMivitri'i( lai: ' iiimwUa ' .JV''?i 'i.t'a LP"!!af I,! LiJh LiUtJ fcilH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers