nea
tel
(d=)
the
yea
Kay

ho
tha
ple
n
cha
Fo
tak
ints
Te:
4 wry and fret about me.”

Doting Burglar
A COMPLETE NOVELETTE
BY BEN HECHT

“John,”
You don't know how
vou. I si and think
tremble, Oh, John!”
The burglar looked
wife
“do be
I worry about
and think and
she said,
at his sensitive
smiled. He was a young
burglar. He
drew himself up proudly to his full,
handsome height and gazed down upon
the pretty pleading woman who sat
Lnitting by the window of their snug
and
burglar, a handsome
cottage.
“Sarah,” he said, “don’t be foolish.
You don’t imagine for a moment that
I— Good Lord! You don’t think that
any kidney-footed, red-necked copper
is going to nail me! Why!”
With a derisive laugh John Helio-
trope sti%de to his wife's side and pat-
fed her shoulders good naturedly.
“I should think,” he said, “you’d
know better by this time than to
A look of admiration and love came
inte his wife's eyes.
“lI can't help it,” she whispered,
drawing his hand to her lips and kiss-
ing it. “You know how I love you.
And you never tell me anything, any-
thing. Oh, John, don’t go out tonight,
please!”
John shook his head, still smiling.
“How about a little necklace,” he
whispered, “and a pair of pearl ear
angs, eh? I haven't forgotten tomor-
row’s your birthday, darling.”
A soft, throaty laugh was his re-
ward.
“You dear foolish,” his wife mur-
mured. She arose and embraced hin.
“You won't ever forget my birthday,
Jobn. If you should I'd think—I'd
think that you had forgotten some-
thing else.”
She looked wistfully into his eves.
“I won't,” he promised; “and, be-
sides, I've been rather lazy lately.
It’s been almost a week, and I don't
”
want to get stale.
Mrs. Heliotrope laughed again.
*You make any more ex-
cuses John. I never have stood in
yeur way, have I? And if you bring
nice necklace or earring:
or something, why I'll forgive your
going away from me like this and leav:
irg me all alone, you naughty boy.”
Don’t worry about that,” exclaimed
the burglar, a humorous ring in his
voice onight I work for you. I'll
pick you out something extra fine;
something you can be proud of and
wear to the theatre.”
“Do John. That sealskin coat you
brought home last week is sizes too
small for me. Why, it's a little girl's
coat.”
“I know, Sarah,” he answered. “I
couldn’t help it. I never was a hand
for picking out women's clothes. Be-
fore we were married I never gave a
thought to them.”
“Well, it’s time you learned some-
needn't

me back a
“mp
thing about it. If you should run
across anything size thirty-two, or
even thirty-four, don’t forget. But for
Heaven's don’t bring back
of those old fashioned jackets like you
did last They're for grand-
mcthers.” .
John Heliotrope smiled, and with
another kiss upon her lips, darted up
the stairs into his room, crying out,
“I'll be back in a minute.”
bureau in his room the
From it he selected
sake one
month.
Before a
burglar paused.
two finely edged instruments, one like
a delicate chisel, the other a
curious auger. Then donning a pair
of light kid gloves, he seized his slouch
cold
hat and issued into the upper hall.
His wife’s room stood open before
him. After a moment's hesitation he
exclamation of
The door of the
He approached
entered it, and an
anger escaped him
rall safe stood ajar.

Rs
it quickly, and kneeling before it, drew
forth red cases. He
opened them and stared curi at
jewelry, a pearl
earrings,
watches.
two leather

an assortment of
necklace, pendants,
icrgnettes, collars, chains,
They were still dangerous loot, and it
another month before it
entirely to convert
rings,
would be
would be
them into an income.
Closing the smoothly swinging steel
door, he twirled the knob and locked
the safe.
“Sarah,” he exclaimed as he ap
peared in the sitting room down-stors,
“you shouldn't leave your safe open
like that. It’s foolish.”
“Why, John, I didn’t know.”
She stammered and looked at him
appealingly. “Forgive me, please.”
“I hate carelessness,” he muttered,
and then, with a smile, came to her
side and took her in his arms. “It’s
ali right now, darling. I've locked it
and everything is safe inside. Don’t
wait up for me. Go to bed and have a
good sleep. I'll be back at dawn.”
Smiling and tearful, Mrs. Heliotrope
watched her knight fare forth, and a
great love and admiration welled in
her heart at the sight of his stalwart
figure moving into the darkness.
John Heliotrope swung down the
street calmly and blithely, with the
air of a man sure of himself and proud
of his He was in a
high mood for adventure. The spring
night quickened Ms blood and he
stepped briskly on, drawing in long
breaths of the tree-smelling dark.
Before a garage he stopped, and after
a few moment's jesting with the owner
safe
achievements.»
careful.
his rakish car, John Helitrope medi-
tated sweetly on life. He thought for
a moment upon his wife, and tenderly
imagined his return at dawg, laden
with gifts her joy, her
kisses, her gratitude.
She had invited a number of friends
There would
visualized
for her birthday party.
be meat and drink and laughter. As
he pondered upon these things Helic-
trope drew {rom an inside pocket u
note book. Bringing his car to a stop
under an arc light, he turned his at-
tention to the interior of his book.
There were certain addresses and
notations inscribed therein. Having
refreshed his memory thus, he started
off again, and was soon rolling down
a stretch of dimly lighted avenue on
side of which loomed elegant
formal homes.
He lessened the speed of his car,
and with a keen eye on upon these
progressed more slowly
In front of one, almost
own darkness, he
At this point his en-
The dream:-
each
domiciles
down the road.
concealed in its
came to a stop.
tire demeanor changed.
ress and nonchalance were gone from
him. He stepped out nimbly, walked
directly in the darkness engulfing the
house, and with a sharp glance about
Lim proceeded at once about his busi-
ness
Twenty minutes later he returned,
leaped into his car and drove off. A

>
puzzled light was in his eyes, and
of indignation. He twisted the
turning a corner
leok
wheel viciously in
and seemed altogether out of sorts.
“Of all the damned nuisances,”
kept muttering to Failure
I'ad befallen him.
ho

himself.
Double-barred win-
fastened doors, un-
dows, peculiarly
usually protected porch screens had
resisted his sinister advances. At
every turn he had been met by some
burglar-proof contrivance
upon fruit-
minutes a rage
newfangled
end as he pondered his
less labors of the 20
s'owly possessed him and he swore.
the curb of a
Again leav-
His next call was at
Lrightly lighted
ing his car, its engine
penetrated a polite wilderness of trees
corner.
running, he
and shrubs, achieved a point directly
under a porch, and with an
agility purely Darwinian, mounted one
Arrived on the
porch, he brushed his trousers and
fell to work upon the French doors
confronting An exclamation of
joy escaped him as the doors yielded
John Helio-
large,
masonry
of the stone pillars.
him.
under his skilful fingers.
trope found himself inside a
heavily carpeted room. With a smaii
flash he lighted up little circles of this
room and progressed into other fields
It was barely ten minutes later that
a shot startled the neighborhood and
that John Heliotrope dropped courage-
ously from the cement porch to the
soft earth fled with
haste toward Behind
came a man dressed in a white night-
cown and flourishing a long revolver.
The however, stopped at the
edge of and unloaded his
Leaping into
and
car.
below
great
his him
man,
the porch
weapon in the darkness.
his car, the burglar started off .at full
bent low the wheel and
cursing outrageously as he
through the night.
To follow John
further nocturnal
he to record merely a
fruitless,
the
¢kill ,courage, penetration of this art
to naught.
speed, over
flew
Heliotrope in his
adventures would
series of hear-
breaking episodes, infutile
performances in which vaunted
ful creature came all
['ate seemed utterly opposed. TFor-
iune’s lips seemed entirely disinclined
With the first dim light
of dawn breaking the streets,
John Heliotrope sprang into his car,
emitted a final round oath, and dashed
time he had been
to smile.
over
cff. For the sixth
fciled.
week of
His plans, matured during a
study and observation, had
sixth time th=
vnforseen, a kennel of dogs, fierce, ex-
Jehind him as
for the encountered
ultant, vastly lunged.
he sped empty handed down the road,
another car flew, a
a load of outraged citizenry. Through
the faintly lighted the
chase led. Bulletts whistled by John's
ears, thudded against the back of his
machine. With a gasp of joy he
Leard the noise of the pursuer growing
less, turned for an instant and percei
ved it a mere dot in the distant road.
He was safe. He turned off at right
angle and drove on at diminished
speed. There came to him a sudden
realization of his complete failures.
It was too late to try again, and in
any case to try an unchartered house
was madness.
He drove on, thinking now of
his wife, of her party, of her disap-
pointment. Home and bed called him.
The night had been tedious, danger-
cus. He felt weary.
In the block where he lived his
chagrin came back to him with in-
car containing
quiet, streets
As he whirled down the street in|
brain, sand a certain ‘determination
brought a ‘glint into his eyes.
He approached the cottage cau-
ti wusly. There were obstacles, fear-
ful obstacles. was the
complete system of
jhurglar alarms which he himself had
had installed against just such inroads.
He had his wife that
the valuables with which the cottage
was laden made it a rich field for his
rrofession.
First,
there
and elaborate
pointed out to
Consequently bringing his
information to the
without!
inside bear upon
business, not a window was

its silver strips, not a door without its
Lells and devices . He had taken steps
even to insure the basement ap-
marauders. The
windows on the second floor, the sky-
préaches against
licht on the roof, all were equipped
with these satanic devices.
He paused
for the
swore.
before his home, and
that night he
He racked his mind trying to
remember a single vulnerable point he
n.ight have in his outfit-
ting Were he to
pry open any window in the house ir
would ring and jangle; any door it
would bark and shriek; any brick, it
would ery
seventh time
overlooked
There was none.
out his presence to the
reighborhood and to his wife. Twice
he circled the upon
all points of
cottage, gazing
ingress, weighing his
chances, and twice he returned to his
starting point, desperate and angered.
The chimney ! The thought came to
him with a clear, joyouh bounce in his
heart. The chimney had been
looked. It
chimney, leading into a great fireplace
was a broad, Santa Claus
which had not been used for several
In ten minutes he
roof. In
this
weeks. had gained
the another he had started
down inspiration of a chimney.
An inconceivable blackness assailed
him. His ears became clogged, his
eyes laden, his mouth full, his hands
heavy with soot.
At last, however, his foot touched
bettom . He wedged his head out and
stood in the sitting room of his home,
dripping with ashes and chimney re
fuse. Brushing himself quickly over
the empty grate he tiptoed out of the
the corridox
and into
on which his wife’s chamber opened.
room, up stairs

tic tried the door. It was locked.
Azain his previous caution mocked
kim. Not a door in the house but

had experienced his cunning lockmans-
ship . No two tumbler bolt this, but
an intricate Yale, doubly secured.
For another ten minutes he worked
on it with no success. The dawn had
and the air
shine with the sun.
frenziedly about, he
glistening object on
i up quickly
beginning ic
cone, was
Casting his eyes
encountered a
the
floor, a key.
[e picked it and recog-
nized it at once.
“The
professionally. He
lee
Asleep in
gazed upon her composed features and
murmered
the
fool,” he
fiitted it
, and the door opened noisel
the bed lay his
careless
into

sly.

wife . He

a fearful hesilation c into his
heart; such a cowardice as he had
never hefore experienced in his labors.
iis tread was panther-like, his eye
{furtive and filled with terror. Slowiy
he made his way to the wall safe;

front door with his
the
He opened
key, and a jingling and tumult
filled the
heard his

moment later he

house, A
wife calling, “John, John, is
it you?’
‘Yes darling,” he cried

An apparation in lace
descended the stairway and stood fae-
ing him.
“Why. John, look at yourself. Where |
have you been. Heavens alive!” |
His wife stared at him, her mouth |
open, a look of fright and amusement |
on her face. |
“John,” she repeated, ‘what has hap- |
pened?”
Through the caked soot he grinned |
at her, and pulling from his pocket
a pearl necklace, a pendant of rubies,
a bandful of rings and trinkets, held
them aloft.
A gurgle of delight came from her.
“Your birthday,” said John. “My
respects and gifts.”
Opening wide her sleepy eyes Mrs.
Heliotrope rushed toward John.
“Don’t he warned, you'll get all
scoty. I've had a hell of a time. |
Quick, put them in the safe. Or, no,
I'll put them there, you're too care-
”
less
The birthday party was a success. |

creased violence. He frowned omin-
only upon the innocent domiciles of!
hie neighbors, but a sense of fatality |
kept’ him in his seat. His own house
wag darkened. She, Sarah, was asleep,
dreaming of necklaces and earrings, n>
doubt, he reflected bitterly. Passing
it, he proceeded to the garage, stored
his machine in a dispirited manner,
and returned on foot to the cottage

piloted his car dexteriously out of the
terior.
which he called home. As he walked,
certain ideas’ coursed through his
| Heliotrope thought it
Resplendant in silks and jewels, Mrs. |
Heliotrdpe sat facing her husband at |
the table, her guests smiling sympa-
thetically at the and grati-
tude which illumined the glances she
cast upon her handsome husband. Ii
devotion

was not until a week later that John |
i
however

safe,

to summon the Anti-Burglar Protection
Association and have an asbestos burg

lar alarm installed in the chimney of
his home.
slowly and with infinite patience he
turned the knob; listened to the click
of the tumblers. It opened. Before
him lay two red leather cases on a
slhielf. Opening one of them he ex-
trocted a great pearl necklace, a peu-
dant of rubies two laden with
| Yaraonds; and replaced the « vv H
ilccked the safe, he tiptoed out, he
tiptoed down the stairs after replacing |
the key on the floor ce in the sittin
room he drew his fiz h breath.
| boats
| handle
| cattle
Why a Thermometer

Did you ever wonder what happened
when the mercury climbs in the glass
tube of the thermometer on the back
porch?
With one or two exceptions, metals
expand when they become heated.
Mercury, or quicksilver, is a metal as
well as a fluid.
In the the mercury
is sealed in a bulb at the bottom. Tha
tubg above the bulb is very small—
spfaller sometimes than a hair, Thus
slightest movement of the mer-
in the bulb will force the
cury in the tube a great distance.
When the air around the ther:
mometer grows warm the mercury in
the bulb expands and shoves part of
iteelf up the tube.
thick so that part of it will act as a
magnifying glass so that you can see
the tiny column of mercury within.
The thermometers
with the largest bulbs and the small-
The larger the surface of
the bulb the quicker the action of
the instrument, and the smaller the
bore of the tube the less the expan-
«ion or contraction necessary to caug=
a movement in the bulb to show in
the tube.
Clinical
physicians, are very delicately made,
thermometer
the
cury mer-
The tube is made
best, are those
est tubes.
thermometers, used by
and the. calibration, or correction o?
the scale has to be carefully done.
The slightest difference in the size
of the tube along its length will make
a difference in the reading. The ex-
pansion of the glass also has to ba
talien into account.
Chinese Names
If'ukien, China, derives its name from
its principal towns, Foochow Fu and
Kienning Fu, and means “happy estab-
lishment,” according to Miss Sz Tsung.
writing for the China Bureau of Pub
ue Information, It is a mountainous
country with the special characteristic
that its chains are almost parallel, hin:
der the development of the rivers.
The
from

rivers of Fukien
the mountain to
run
the and
good for commerce, the Min
rapidly
sea,
are not
liver being the exeeption. The water
is very shallow in and
Many boats are
some places
very deep in others.
wrecked the shallow
every year in
waters. To sail up the river the boats
pulled with
the current
ceedingly rapid and the boatmen can
not ascend and must
The province of Fukien has 24,870,-
000
must be bamboo ropes.
Scmetimes becomes ex-
wait for weeks.
inhabitants, of peculiar customs
and dress. Their language comprises
dialects difficult
to learn. The principal dialects are
Foschow and Amony, among which
are many variations of sounds. Means
of communication are thus very trying
because of the variety of the dialects.
Lacquer is the most famous product
of the province, being exported to
several and is very
many parts of the world.

Doolittle
doesn’t get along better. He
Wigg—*“I wonder why
seems
eager to grasp an opportunity.”

Wagg—"“But never till some other

fellow lets go of it.”

|W Traveling In China is Like a Film Comedy
i
over-

An interesting letter has just been
Marie Walcamp by
Miss Walcamp is
received from
Universal officials
tcuring the Orient, at the head of a
ompany directed by Henry McRae,
filming a Universal serial, “The
Dragon’s Net,” and is visiting all the

; : countries.
Miss Walcamp received as a present
while
the
unaware
Pekinese dog
she befarded
baling
the
traveling by
a thoroughbred
When
Shanghai,
in Pekin.
train for
rights
rail
received same
while
ihe failed to provide a ticket for the
pet. At Nanking the conductor cam?
her with a telegram advising him
that a traveling without
having paid his legal fare. The price
of the ticket was less than $1 whil>
the the telegram was $2.1%.
Miss Walcamp paid the fare and up-
held the Chinese rail-
that dogs
as humans
to
dog was
cost of
the dignity of
road officials,
A few days later, while leaving
f'sinenfoo, the capital of Shantung,
two armed robbers burst into Miss
Walcamp’s compartment, and by signs
and grunts commanded the actress to
Shea
ban-
turn over her valuables to them.
tried to joke and smile, but the
meant
their threats.
and continued
She happened to think
aits business
of a she used in a
drama,
ruse once photo-
the
horrified.
and hurriedly
looking
pointed to
coor, extremely
The the
indicated and Miss Walcamp slammed
bandits turned in direction
the door shut, ringing for help. There
and a Chin-
ese policeman fired several shots but
was general commotion
the robbers escaped.
Miss Walcamp and her company are
at present in the Philippines,
wiii stop off for two weeks at Hawaii
l efore returning to America .
and

Southern Ports
For Exports

Excellent facilities for handling ex
rort shipments of live stock were
found at
ton, S. C
the ports of Charleston,
., and Newport News, V
the
Markets, United States Department of

a., by
a representative of Bureau of

iculture, who recently inspected
these ports.
“At North Charleston ,which is
abcut seven miles from the central
rart of the city proper, docks and
warehouses were erected by the War
the
transferred to
Department during war. Thes2
were the Shipping
Board,” his report said.
“The warehouses and dock facilities
at Char

leston are of the most
and all
up-to-

date type are
fireproof. The

| sicekyards and barns are also new
|

nd in good condition, but are not
fiieproof. They are located about two

miles from the dock and therefore i:
would be necessary under usual
| ditions to drive or lead animals from
| the barns to the dock. If there were

ro delays, however, the arrangement
that
are such the animals could be
. loaded directly from the car to the
bcat. Both the Seaboard Air Line and
have direct
The
the few
that
there is no one but Army officers to
Southern Railway
with the
Charleston
the
con
chief
{141
Lil€
nections docks.
| drawbacks at are
going there and fact

live stock shipments.
While the facilities at Newport
News are not new or up-to-date, they
are conveniently located, according to
the bureau's representative.
The sheds where cattle are held are
few hundred feet from the
piers. The tracks of the Chesapeaie
& Ohio Railway are so arranged that
cattle may be unloaded from the car to
the barns or, in the boat is
ready, from the car to the boat. The
man who owns and operates th e yards
is prepared to sell feed in large quan-
tities for export shipments and, if de-
sired, he handles the live stock and
charges a fixed rate per day per ani-
nal, for care, feed and loading on the
boat . He has had considerable ex-
perience in handling live stock, hav-
ing handled %00,000 the
English Government during the war,
1200 cattle for the French, and 7009
for the Belgians since the
armistice was signed.
only a
case
horses for

There's no place like home. Still
various interpretations may be placed
on this the returning
tourists from Cuba will tell you.
old saying, as
Boys will be boys. At the same
time, for one kid who has a naturally
sunny disposition there are a hundred
who ought to get tanned.

Don’t Sell Your Old Tires
Send Them To Us By Parcels
Post. We May Save Them for
You By Expert
Double-
treading or Vulcanizing
If beyond repair, we will take
them in trade for any size tire
you want.
Slightly used or rej
Re-treading,
aired Thies
00 up

all sizes: from $
We carry a full line of
Double Lock-Stitched Punc
ture proof Tires. Made by experts in our

own shop. DRY CURE RETREADING
OUR SPECIALITY.
\ Wa Write for further information.
All Work Guaranteed
BELL TIRE & REPAIR CO.
455 ( PHILADELPHIA, PA
; ——
I $3 a Week Pays |
{ - - |
i gle for 1920 |
i + -w Ty ey
{ CLEVELAND |
j A484 VY Luly i
i ight weight Motorcycle, ready ’
{ for immediate delivery, numerous
improvvements, 75 miles on one gal.
Call and see the Machine and
1s demonstrate, or write for full
{ let
] intormation.
1 Distributors for Philadelphia and
State of New Jersey.
Haverford Cycle Co.
of Real Bargains
The Hou
503 Market St., Philadelphia

Sweet Potatoes
Sweet potatoes contain more of the
various bodily nutriments than most
stables—sugar, starch and fat and
therefore delectable
VE

are even when
baked or even boiled.
Sweet Potato Pone
1 cupfuls of hot, mashed sweet po-
tatoes
1 cupful of hot milk
1-2 cupful of
1 cupful of sugar
butter
2 tablespoonfuls of ginger
1-2 teaspoonful of salt
1 orange.
Boil the
skins, and while still hot
their
the
butter
sweet potatoes in
remove
skins and mash. Cream the
and mill
and
sugar together, add
and the
potato,
juice
orange Beat
buttered
and seasonings
grated rind of
oughly, pour into a
dish and bake in a moderate oven for
baking
potatoes
1-2 cupful of sugar
3-4 cupful of hot milk
2 tablespoonfuls of butter
arated nutmeg, lemon juice
2 eggs. {
Mash the boiled potatoes while hot
and add to them the beaten yolks of
eggs and the hot milk, sugar, grating
of nutmeg and a few drops of lemon |
juice. Finally fold in the stiffly |
beaten whites of eggs. Pour into the
pie crust and bake in a hot oven.
Stewed Sweet Potatoes
Joil the potatoes and when partly
tender remove and cut into cubes.
Mix in a bowl containing two table-
spoonfuls of melted butter, two cup-|
fuls of milk, salt and pepper. Dredge
lour
with two tablespoonfuls of and
cook in a double boiler for 20 minutes.
Sweet potatoes may be scalloped as
de-
made by
the white ones are, and a very
licious vegetable dish is
mashing the sweets after boiling, add-
ing salt, pepper, butter and milk and

thor- |
| method
one hour.
Sweet Potato Pie |
1 1-2 cupfuls of hot mashed, sweet
a ———
- m— p——
baking with a sprinkling of grate
cheese until brown. i
Household Hints
A wire basket or wire dish-drain-

prepared in the simplest way—plain, | er resting upon the kitchen radiator,
fastened to the wall with two tiny
staples, is a convenient and safe place
uvon which to dry tin utensils, glass-
| ware, or foods from which you wish
| water to evaporate.
rr
i If you are in a great hurry to have
'a gelatine dish harden, proceed in the
following manner: Soften the gela-
in cold usual, then add
the hoiling water to
completely dissolve, it. The remain-
der of the liquid that the recipe calls
be cold
tine water as
just enough of
for may water,
If you are planning to use an entire
can of pineapple and want to cut it
up into the following
Cut the top
small pieces,
time-saver:
15s a
|
| oft the can, drain the juice, and then,
using a long-bladed knife, cut through
all the slices with one stroke. Repeat
until the pieces are small enough,
If labels to be attached to tin are
first brushed over lightly with melted
parafiin, there will be no difficulty
about their sticking.
To stretch lace curtains, always set
the frame before washing the curtains,
by using a dry curtain. With the
stretcher ready there will be no diffi-
culty in getting them to the desired
Flze.
Thin waists will take starch much
better if dried first and then dipped
inte boiled starch and dried again.

U Need This Household Necessity
Stoy’s Handy Capper and Spread-
er. Caps all size bottles without
adjustments. Nickled and polish-
ed. Made to last. Price $1.50 with
1-2 gross caps; hardwood mallet
75c extra; extra caps 35¢ per
gross; Parcel post 10¢ extra.
DIRECTIONS for USING
Place cap on bottle, hold cap-
per on the sa me, and
using wooden mallet or hammer,
give one or two strokes when cap

Bartlett Garages, Inc., 3 N. 21st, Phila.

Portable—Sectional—Durable
J
ison. To use old caps, strike
slightly with spreader end of cap-
per, corrugations up
Manufactured By
STOY, 1828 Frankford Ave.
Phone, Kens. 2594
A. F
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

The Su
ed in every handsome line.
ing style; wit!
full aluminum body bronze, winc

Five Passenger T'
| Two Passenger Touring
Sedan

Davenport
723 North
Service Station:

The Rakish “Sportette”
The design of the Templar ‘‘Sportette’”’
with originality, and has the mark of distinction engrav-
It’s low-hung, graceful and daring: the
1 club chair over-upholstery in smooth bla

Prices f. o.
DISTRIBUTER
1718--22
perfine Small Car
is infused
summary of motor-
k leather

ishield set at a r: ngle.
Motor Co.
Broad St.
Wood St.

Entirely protec
or current tra

combustion; m
makes starting

he

cerns throu
It is

To avoid accidental poisoning, tie |
|
: 3 ‘ . |
|a tiny ball around the neck of each |
bottle containing poison. Then it can |
be easily distinguished even when too |
dark to see the labels. Paint the
medicine cabinet white inside a

"he contents can be easily
the white paint lights up the interior.
1 1
der an absolute

“KA
VITRI-SILLA top and cup.

I EE TU FATS
ASK FOR THE
ted with an armor of steel. No more broken
Can’t short circuit
1sformer, in air-tight vacuum chamber, produces] perfect
ore power; less stops missing, skipping, ar

eas > 15 to 30 percent.

~The "KANT-BREAK?" fires in oil and gives pep to cars with
leaking cylinders.
ANT-BREAK?" is being
ut the country, and i
estructible ar
guarantee ot
adopted

the world’s greatest spar
wuld last as long

staction or money
Q
Dealers and Salesmen Wanted

Mane vaon rier ayabvie 19
INS AUTO SUPPLY CO.
1
’ yivania Distributors)
: 4% SY he 15) I
1 10tN L. Philadelphia, ia.
’ 616
NT-BREAK”’
World’s Greatest Spark Plug
COMPARED TO OTHERS, IT’S LIKE THE MAZDA
LAMP TO THE TALLOW CANDLE
Telescope intensifier
by the leading con
back. Price, $1.50.
* porcelains.
nd jumping;
Yoivcl
k plug.

Sold un