he

Stumps
A COMPLETE NOVELETTE
of Good
'T'imber
“Jes’ so!” he smiled.
shares, yes, indeed! wag
an’ onery, back in our
times to he'p ary side.
too
‘
yeah all these heah!

Lo Me Pree ie
“Hit’ my little |
mean
Civil War
Now, I'm too
ole to fight, so I grubbed out these
I couldn’t do no

| a defective
away and
18
were let out and hauled in by a reel
| operated by elecrtric motor.
splice, four of
| with about three miles of wire broke
flew about
the
niles before
|the wire became entangled in a tree.
| A farmer telephoned the news to the

Due to
kites

Defective Flues and Overheated Stoves

Stoves, stovepipes, and chimneys, if = aa
improperly installed practice in hundreds of localities to
fire the woods regularly, This re-
or carelessly
used, always constitute a fire menace.
By Raymond S. Spears Re at Be You i aerological station, but before the Stoves and stovepipes should be placed Sults in killing of thousands of small
1 id 3 Aili Bean on party sent out to recover the kites at a good distance from the walls and tress needed to continue the forest in
Old Drew Nuckle was mad; for was no place left to sell sang or | pieces of gold, but saved his WORRY voir it. to chat Lawsal could reach them some negroes had woodwork and usually a piece of iron | the future and also injures a large
years, and years, grim greed had led | herbs; revenue officers were more ac- | for him for the day when he should Mobhv HCBhY yo'all will sort of wrecked the first one and stolen the or tin, or preferably asbestos, should |#@mount of- marketable timber. Fur-
him into the depths of selfishness, | tive, cutting off the market for their | need it again. ihink o2 me; all crippled wp AL no cloth Which was later found in nine be used to cover the nearest surface, | thermore, such burning destroys a
grasping for other men’s lands and |erops of grain and fruit by destroying | They watched Old Drow and bis reount, Henin’ make yo’ sites!” pieces in various cabins. The other If iron or tin is used an air space | large amount of rich vegetable fertil-
money; his cunning had enabled him |moonshine stills. Everything that | Young helpers grubbing out the old| «pdeed the Hoven romamibes. sho three kites when the first one was should separate it from the wall or |iZer.
to lead his neighbors in the mountains | was purchased “outside” began to go: Stumps and dragging them down to cried, and as she turned Tier horse to seperated from them, escaped and woodwork. Cattle and hogs in hardwood stands
into desperate financial straits to his | up and up—sugar, coffee, four, salt Bis cabin, which was beside the new gallop to find ter man’ she called flew about three miles farther. Dur- Stoves and stovepipes should be put and hogs in long-leaf pines keep the
advantage.
his hands a great fortune,
able him to profit
recognize the presence of the fortune
in the 2400 rough mouniain acres o
the Range 4 Lots.
Now Old Drew wandered up and
down the mountain crying:
“A skun log floats!
floats!”
said Old Drew's
was the direct punishment of his sins
which were many and varied; other
. ~Jeople
said that it was his ignorance which |in
had fallen upon him; others even more
philosophical, declared that if
He had at last, held in
but he
lacked the knowledge that would en-
by it—or even to
A skun log
madness
3
Old
Drew hadn’t been ignorant he wouldn't
utensils, all manufactured
leather and rubber boots and hats.
Poverty among the people grew so [little gasoline machine. knew that old Drew Nuckle had col- the « wire and, out
intense that nothing else could be| Old Drew Nuckle’s industry and lected black walnut for tens of thou- hinds,
f | thought about. Old Drew had taken perseverence never flagged. He put|sands of rifle butts and barrel grips, :
his departure—and the people had |himself in possession of all the old he laughed aloud with joy. It was/|. Touired io
other things to think about, which [black walnut stumps and chunks on just so! He rode out, then, and gath-
were, as they supposed, much more [that side of the mountains for miles
and the like, as well as all cooking
fabrics,
bile stage now carried the mail ¢
which the Legeres drove their o
Contract road, over which the automo-
“I'm a coming right back Drew!”
ind
wn
When Tip Leigere heard the thing
that Sal-Bet had devined, and when he
ered young men to guard that great
The boy grasped
burned
The mule became so entangled
in the wire that the help f three men
and
release
him.
ing the flight, however, the wire be-
came entagled with a boy and a mule
plowing in a field.
three kites were finally caught in an-
other tree which was dismantled by
up solidly. In general, stovepipes forest from being restocked. Dam-
should not pass through wooden par-|@8e from insects can be reduced by
cutting t¥mber at the proper time of
year and by utilizing lightning-killed
| trees without delay, since they har-
bor destructive pests. Cattle destroy
should placed | the praductive leaf mulch which
Chimneys should be | Keeps the trees growing during long,
If | dry spells. All large openings where
titions or through ceilings, and in case
such installation can not be avoided, a
metal thimble, which can be purchased
from any tinsmith or stove
The 'a tile insulator
around the pipe.
his
dealer, or
be
examined periodically for cracks.

important. and miles around. Old fields were hoop of chunks, stittne. Knots and the negroes. The two remaining kites | cracks occur in a chimney they should | light comes through into the forest
Old Drew Nuckle, however, returned | rubbed out, new cut-overs cleaned, pieces, so that they would be pre- again escaped flew about three miles | be filled with plaster or cement at |Should be filled with younger trees.
in the winter that followed. He looked | even old fences replaced by new, and [served against any raiders. farther andianded in enews the tallest | once, as fire often creeps through |Fully stocked woods contin little or
ten years younger; he walked with |the abandoned ruins of log cabins Then he rode down to the railroad | PIRe trees in the region. Thé third | such cracks to the woodwork. Cracks |NO grass, but afford full shade, which
s | brisk footsteps; he had a strange light | Were taxed, seeking the waste for station, and when he returned, he kite had a meteorogravh attached [that may be dangerous and that might | Prevents the soil drying out and keeps
his eyes—madness, but not the|which Old Drew would pay. reallpronsns a telegram ‘oiterire. a Lortnne which was recovered undamaged. A |not otherwise be found can be dis-|the trees growing.
old insanity. Not once did he say |money. for Old Drew’s collection of old pieces heavy yan 9ame on, however, and the | covered by building a smudge in the TT ———
“A skun log floats!” Instead he cried: At the last, adults were bringing in of black walnut, fit especially for two remaining kites were broken up |stove and placing a board or wet N Bl k Bl
“Boys! They wouldn't take me for |0ld timber on their wagons or even making rifle butts and hand grips. and finally abandoned. sack over the chimney. Smoke will ew aC ouses
have committed so many sins and that | warring, but I kin he’p! I kin he'p!” | strapped across the saddles of their And with that message old Drew's _—_— then be forced out of the cracks. ems i
i aq i ne a > " pry oy azior . 2 "Ses. ol av Sona whi 2 “hi wa oO ‘ roanines 3 sv chie SW “pd av
sin was ignorance, anyhow. Crazy? Crazier than ever! Poor |horses, glad to have the pennies which | ing opened up a little more.’ He 0 for the Good Old All chimneys and stovepipes should Some chic new blouses have been
Accordingly, Old Drew became the|Old Drew had something wrong in his | the madman would give them. could see a brighter light. He felt | / be cleaned regularly to remove the developed in black this season. Black
subject : rarnine of ane VHe: : Hep anh wi How a a ove $ : : S00t ¢ or inflammable material
subject and the warning of many |head, somewhere. A laugh went up, ow long old Drew would have | }at he had been doing :omething to Days oot and other inflammable material {1,00 and net are used for claboratc
mountain sermons in the white |but Drew persisted in saying that they | gone on collecting those chunks no help that may have got inio them. A bion I Im 1 1 ith
3 . : % de : ylouses o Knee ength, worn w
church, the block schoolhouse, and in| could all help, up there in the moun- [one could tell. Somewhere, somehow, ’ og
the revivals.
He came tc the meet-|tains.
ings and his shrill, weird voice would
He set the example for them; he
he had caught one fleeting fact in {
welter of ideas and opportunities t}

“I cayn’t shoot none,
he
1at
’ he shook his
head, “but I kin he’p make rifles, yes,
When There Were No Buttons to Push
chimney can best be cleaned by means
of pieces of metal (such as scrap tin), | SKirts of satin or silk. Many are made
limbs of an evergreen tree, or a bun-|of black

indecdy.” georgette or crepe de chine.
rise uncannily at the services as he [went out into the clearings and old |8rew up with the outbreak of the big No one laughed now when they Will you tell us, Mr. Genius, where | dle of brush attached to a rope, chain Black cotton blouses are also very
shouted: cutovers and gathered up chunks of | War. Somehow, his mad mind hati |peard him say that. They pitied him; |We're heading for these days—we|oOr wire, and worked up and down in|. 4 Black organdie waists are
“A skun log floats! A skun log|old stumps that stood in the fields |seized upon the fact of one real need they remembered, too, that he had Common, funny humans, with our |the chimney from the top. A flue hole trimmed with collars of white organ-
floats!” the pieces of wood that had set and |in the world crisis. He had set about spent all his money, keeping them in [queer and freakish ways? In baby |Should never be filled with old cloths | oy aa er :
All this petty little knowledge, | weather hardened while all the rest|trving to supply that need. He had salt and sugar and coffee, trying with | flats you tucks us, when the shades of {Or other inflammable material, but me while biacl foted BW blouses
trickery, craft and perseverence in|of the stumps and roots decayed. He |&athered thousands upon thousands all his feeble mind’s micht to atone |evening fall, in abed that has a mir- | ¢hould be covered in a secure manner have collars of white batiste or or-
greed had come to that one phrase | had lost his mind, people reminded |0f chunks, ev one of black walnut, for the things that he had neglected |ror—one that hung upon the wall. | With a metal flue-stop. gandie.
and fact. He would take his little|/one another, in a dicker over 2400 Some whole stumps, wind polished to do in the de of his youthful years, | Then you've taken old-time pantries,{ = — ———
hatchet in bark-peeling time, and ross |acres of land where black walnut |roots and knots. there in the mountains. where a fat man could rot get, and P : Ww d Need This Household Necessity
the bark from hardwoods, gums, |grew in fine stand. Now he gathered He had them, but his poor enfeebled ey you've fitted them up snugly ana rotecting 00a- Stoy’s Handy Capper and Spread-
beeches, sugar-woods. He would stand | pieces of black walnut stumps, gnarled | mind did not tell him what to do with . ¥ vou've called them kitchenet. In our er. Caps all size bottles without
the poles in the sunshine and carry | boles and knots and roots. He dug them. He was like the young, un- Fill m the Front adjustments. Nickled and polish-
them, in the autumn to see them float
in Clinch river, or any cof the tribu-
tary creeks and runs.
escaped vas now all
that intelligence.
Because Sal-Bet Legere was of good
A fact that had
his ignorance
remained of his
heart and her man Tip was willing.
she gave Old Drew a cabin to live in
and kept him eating. Really, the old
man was happier than he had ever
been before. Fear of) not making
money, fear of being beaten in a bar-
Zain, fear of poverty had given way at
least to sheer contentment of knowing
one thing, the thing that had made
him mad!
So now he rambled up and down
telling everyone what was no longer
a secret. Time had been when pos-
session of such a secret would have
led him to the meanest and most des-
picable of expedients to prevent oth-
ers from knowing and profiting by it.
Now his mad mind rejoiced in telling
it to all, which was a complete re-
versal of habit of thought and mind.
He had a madness for giving away
what had been a precious secret!
So little by little the tendency to
help else brighter
in Drew Nuckle’s darkened soul. From
a flickering sparkle, it widened and
deepened till he would carry his hat
full of berries down to the
pupil district school and give to each
child and to the teacher a sweet hand-
ful to go with the pone lunches. He
carried bushels of nuts to that wret-
ched cabins of the poverty-stricken,
where dwelt a stupidity denser than
his own madness. He returned to the
his own chilhood and
mink, coon, musk-rats and
other furs with wire snares and dead-
falls, and somehow managed to trade
them off for the benefit of some one
else.
The jeers and delight with which
ngorle had greeted the downfall of
the old nilint way now to
pity and wonder, as they saw his
before their
counted it most remarkable
nomenon of his change of mind.
Once mad, mad!
liked Old Drew better insane than
however. No feared him
now, and he was more welcome than
someone became
seven-
craftiness of
caught

gave
gen-
and
phe-
erosity’ grow eves,
the
always People
sane, one
many a man who despised his weak-
and hated him for what he had
Away down in the madness was
something that he
membered the old days and acts and
W When he met
someone whom he had misused of old,
would turn his head away, like a
caught or kill-
He avoided the people
from he had taken profits,
whose lands he had lawed away, or
whom he had beaten in unfair trades.
Yet to the children of these families
¢h always showed special favor. He
brought them wild fruits and nuts, and
gave them hints for catching fish or
trapping fur.
day in summer,
war began, he disappeared.
His cabin on the Gospel and Litera-
ture lot was abandoned. He had been
seen on the new Contract road going
down grade out of the mountains, just
at dusl, but whither he was going
none could tell or know.
Days lengthened into weeks ana
months, and people decided that Old
Drew had fallen into some deep river
eddy, or he had wandered up into
the mountains where he had died, per-
haps from sickness, perhaps from in-
ness
been.
which showed
re-
ashamed of them.

=
ing
stealing chickens
sheep.
whom

One early when
the big
jury. As he belonged to no one, no
one went to seek him. Hard times
came on all the mouniain people.
turn
them out with pickax and shovel, and
toted them down to his Gospel and
Literature Lot cabin, piece by piece.
Some of the chunks were no longer
than his forearm; others
large and heavy that he had to up-
end them over and over, or roll them
down to his front yard.
“What are yo’ doin’, Drew?
would ask.
“I'm he'pin’ in the war!” the old
man would reply, not pausing in his
efforts. “I'm a he’pin’!”
There was a laugh in every time
Prew Nuckle made his reply. The old
man had somehow picked up the no-
tion that he was helping wage war
for civilization, liberty and oppressed
nations by gathering the material fit
for a snag-stump fence. He was not
satisfied to work alone, at that.
When he went mad he had had seve-
ral thousands of dollars buried in the
ground, and long time neither
nor anyone else could find the
money. Now he brought out mys-
gold, silver, nickel and cop-
coins.
were SO
people
for a
he
terious
per Shrewdly he held silence
about the source of his supply, and no
could follow him io where
tapped his hidden hoard. He
kelp gathering those ridiculous chunks
of wood.
Old Drew’s madness was a boon to
one he
hired
his mountain neighbors; the pennies
and small silver which paid the little
children for gathering black walnut
chunks salted many a dinner, got
raisings for many a mess of hot bread
and added necessities to many a pov-
erty stricken cabin.
The unfeeling laughed as they gazed
at! that gnarled, black
heap of walnut chun ks raising in Old
Nuckle’s yard. From a little
pile, like a section of stump fence, it
till it covéred vards,
then square rods. The mass increased
till it was cabin, and
finally, till it was as big as the famous
Marble palace over on Holston.
I'rom a few score chucks, it grew
until there were fairly hundreds of
cords of chunks, to
of acres of cut-over lands had con-
tributed. Only black walnut
were in the mass. Old Drew Nuckle
knew woods, none better. He could
recognize by feel the smooth, beauti-
ful texture in the blackest night when
some
shimmering,
Drew
erew square
as large as a
which thousands
pieces
mountain fugitive from justice
dickered with him; he knew the swell
of a shaving of walnut from any other
kind ef wood; light knot or
weight bole, he was not to be fooled.
“What yo’ goin’ to with it?” a
man asked.
dead-
do
“I'm gwine to he’p fight in the war!”
Old Drew grinned.
“But how are yo’ goin’ to he'p fight
war with that stuff?’ the man
persisted.
Old Drew puzzled to find an answer.
The observers saw his face
twitching and his tongue wrapping
itself around, trying to put forth the
answer that clove in his throat. He
could not answer. Out of the days
before he was insane had lingered the
old reticence—he could not betray this
secret of industry, much
wanted ‘to, strong had been the
habit of silence that he had lost the
power of clear expression.
The Legeres, in
the
mad
his as he
SO
their friendliness
‘ried to stop Old Drew from spending
all his money which he began now to
recover from its hiding places. He re-
fused to take their advice. Instead,
he begged them to take money in re-
for the hundreds of unrotted
black walnut stumps up onto the
Range 4 lots. Out of the pity in

Markets for their timber closed; the
prices of furs came away down; there
their hearts, they took the 10-cent,
50-cent and dollar silver pieces, even
woman gasped,
old man had
suh, Drew!
make rifles!”
trained robin with the insinct to bu
a nest, gathering bushels and bushe
his idea.
was based on the sales of walnut tr
could not remember what he had hs
in mind.
“He's like a
get money enough to buy a farm, ar
then forgets what he wants the go
for, and he keeps on saving, and sa
never knowing when he has he
when to
miser who sets out
ing,
enough, or
thought.
One day she heard a
19
stop! st
rumor. Son
have some fun with Old Drew.
were going down to the old
Sal-Bet knew that tl
young scoundrels would do what the
It seemed to he
rage around.
were talking about.

it. Teasing the crazy old man was |@ military ’
common enough of hemstitching or solid embroidery,
“It’s his wn wood!” she agreed | ending in tailored arrowheads. Thess
with one youth. “You have no right |are narrow at the top, but widen to-
to burn (rr wards the bottom when designed for
“Yah—hit's no count—old sticks an’ | the bolero suit.
py ~ “ ~ nt ”
stumps!” she was told. “Hit'd be fun Lingerie “Fronts
to see it blaze up, an’ Old Drew roar- Lingerie fronts come in organdie
see 1t 1aze D, al 1 ( £
in’, tearin’ around -» fine batiste and net. The organdie
in’, tear a nd—
“He'd sure kill somebody,” she sug frequently colored, but the ba-
ted tiste and net are almost!
gested.
“Shucks!” the youth retorted. “He |ecru. A novelty is the «
ain’t got no gun ? of oreandie desiecned for
ain't = gun
“Well, T have!” she exclaimed. “I'm | silk frock or red organdie dress
: 5 5 e : : : mm} « . 3 nll « . v 1 ¢ 1 8
eoin’ down there, an’ I'll shoot any |The sash is 3501¢ yarately from
VOuns undrel I find tryin to burn |the vest, though both are trimmed
Old Dre w’s wood pile!” alike with the same lace or pleatings
( Trews { .
The 0°11 r choot cleoves h:
She had a rifle of her own, a The vogue or short leev 1
i oht « y ‘ Far makine a ce
caliber, which her husband had given 1ght about : d for making a set
her to shoot at wild turkeys and [of the trimmed “front” and a pair oi
squirrels and other game. She took sleeve puffs to match, which can be
it and started on her horse down the sewed into the short sleeve of the
road, with her belt of ammunition. [coat or frock to lengthen it or mezely |
She found Old Drew sitting on the |give it a lingerie finish. In the lin
sunny side of his heap of chunks, |&¢ rie cla eyelet embroidery holds
fondling a piece about
seven inches wide and shaned like th
folded wing of a bird.
purty! Hit’s a purty!” h
“Yas, sul
“Hit’s a
was mumbling to himself.
kit's a purty!”
his dreams. “Some young scoundrel
hyar's a rifle, if they try hit!”
99
“Burn my wood pile?
stupidly. “I ain’t got no wood pile
She grappled with the fact
of the wild young men were going to
They
man’s
place and build a fire in one end of
the great snag pile, and set back and
enjoy seeing the old man romp and
to be a wanton shame, but she could
not see her way clear to preventing

20 inches long,
“ello, Drew!” she roused him fron |
‘lowed they’d burn yo’ wood pile, an’
he repeated | Arn
ild
Jt]
of twigs and mud and grass and other
material, spreading it along all the an .
beam of a barn, but not understanding] YOU May call them’ whe you like, a
building. gilet, vestee, blousette, waistcoat or
So Sal-Bet Leigere wondered about guimpe, but you must have one or two
if your wardrobe is to be

i ; anywhere near complete. It will be
that the old fellow must have some : ' ; oF : . :
: : : worn ont only with the spring suit
incentive, somewhere, to start him 1 : Yr but : I :
: : : or the suit dress, but with the sepa-
gathering those chunks. Little by lit- !
. ; 3 rate sports coat and tuxedo sweater.
tle, she applied the shrewdness in- And 4] . {“¢ is Tod
; . . \ And the variety of “fronts” is legion.
herited from her father, Old Crumby, : " o the ;
+ : “irst of all there is the dressy a
first at one point, then at another. Hic} ok ;
‘ : : fair which turns 16 plainest’ suit
Black walnut, in long timber was rt De i
: into a 1ing of elegance. The very
valuable, of course. Her own fortune |!” g : ee ar y
latest material for these is pique
ee
treated in many odd ways.
logs. But here was a vast mass of j : :
mere little chunks. Old Drew had pafa| cat very long in the manner of Louis
as high as five cents a dozen for wal- XV and made from colored pique
nut pieces, no larger than her wrist | White, vellow or green. Arohesque
and hand. He had reccived an im- | Stitchery in black oF Maroon silk ay
pulse somewhere, he had seen an on- be emproidered in jet or steel, with
portunity—seized it, worked it out, and | Puttons to match.
now he had forgotten what it was. Ie Blouse “Fronts”
A heavy crepe de chine makes
vd
to the tailored suit. These are very ef
1d fective
id with black
v- Raffia and
Wd | enliven the silk
often cut like
broidered panel in
when embroidered or appli
oilcloth
kid
qued or
leather.
with the
One
a blouse,
front.
1e
1€
cashmere, with black oileloth
buttonholes and jet buttons.
For wear with the jaunty
striped wash silk blouscttes,
with Brown
ished off with a Windsor tie.
Roman
Buster collais, to be fin
6
wy | Same use are gay
sr | vestees, with wide
tached

or separate. Linen
touch by horizontal

a high place.
©
.| Tale of a Scientist’s
¥ Kite
S| The Weather Bureau of
Agriculture
great deal of valuable information for
the
Department of cathered a
during

and Navy ators

’, | war and for mail service : viation since

but, Lawse! I got this yeah cnunks|that time by means of kites to which
—Ilook’t Mis’ Legere! Yo’ kin have |is attached a self-recording instrument
this yeah one, ‘count of yo’ bein’ goed | the meteorograph. Some nf the difficul-
to me. See—fo’ yo’ rifle, an’ hyar, fo’ |{ies experienced are shown by an in-
yo’ hand grip—when yo’ fight them |cident that occurred March 16th at
as—them as ain’ peaceable to'd we’-| Leesburg, Ga. In order ic attain the
yp
aroun
the shrewd mountair
uns, an’ rowdy
“Wha-wha—"
almost forgotten, “yac
Hit’s so!

as she saw what the
Yo’-ail’'s he’pin
height desired, a number of kites had
1 | heen sent up tandem. They consisted
of storng wooden frames about 7x7xs
Each kite was covered with
about 12 yards of fine and
were attached to fine piano wire. They
» | feet.
cambric

of the Coat
considered
It may be
blouse fronts of a dressy character for
patent
embroideries
waistcoats, which are
em-
of the
most stunning of waistcoats is of white
piping,
little |
Eaton and bolero suits there are smart |
many |
For the
striped
rdle and sash at-
makes
gilets of a sports nature and is given
rows

comfort
covered you
so "twill be
Mr.
you,
let
tor, or a
lions, or
locality to
where almost

happen ha
It has taken
the same time,
There: have
(there's
Genius,
the
have
a
reached
Ss you
rub)
made us push a button—hokus pokus
on bathtub. And today, so we've dis-
the
quite—you have made our parlor table
abed at night.
la carte?
another
a thing is all in a
and
days work for the
dromedary, or
a
¢
deliver
everything
as 1
to
often
nany
been forty
passenger automobiles, a
as
11 working at
the
portation needs of a single production
care ror
you
So we ash
60 seven-
trucks busy at the same time
fireplace in the parlor, with its com-
rip our flat
apart, why not just use serving tables
us all live a
Most private automobile transporta-
tion companies would throw up their
hands in despair if they were called |in
upon in a hurry to haul a boa constrie-
family of
a man-eating tiger from one
charges intact in body and spirit.
transportation company on the Pacific
coast, where nothing is unusual where
every celebrity comes some time,
that
already come to pass.

lands irom Injury
ed. Made ¢o last. Price $1.50 with
1-2 gross caps; hardwood mallet
75¢c extra; extra caps 35c per
gross; Parcel post 10c 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
ison. To use old caps, strike
have
That
known popularly
young growth in the woods,
as “brush,” is some-
limit.
thing to be rid of, is a prevalent but
mistaken conception, since, as for-
estry specialists of the United States

Department of Agriculture point out, ) .
p i in itself long slightly with spreader end of cap-
a forest cannot maintain itself long per, corrugations up
without reproduction. For the sake Manufactured By
A. F:STOY, 1828 Franiford Ave.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. Phone, Kens. 2594
x
— -
of getting a scattering of green gr
is the short-sighted

the spring, it

their
Jut
and
could
trans
auto

Send

Agents Wanted.
2455 Oakdale St.,
I'hem To Us By
Post. We May Save Them for
You By
Re-treading,
Double
Expert
Double-
treading or Vulcanizing
Write for further
REPAIR CO. |
1
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
All Work Guaranteed
BELLI. TIRE &
information
Don’t Sell Your Old Tires
If beyond repair, we will take
them in trade for any size tire
you want,
Slightly used or repaired
all sizes: from $3.00 up
We carry a full line of
Lock-Stitched
ture proof Tires. Made by experts in our
own shop. DRY CURE RETREADING
OUR SPECIALITY.
Parcels

The Superfine Small Car
The Rakish “Sportette”
‘i
Punc.
The design of the Templar *‘Sportette’” is infused
with originality, and has the mark of distinction engrav-

ed in every handsome line.

i It's low=-hung, graceful and daring: the summary of motor.

| $3

1 1 A | TY | Fi 2 ar Touring $2685 Four Passenger Sportett $2685
| CLE VELA] i Hi I'wo Passenger Touring Roa D268 Five Pa er
4 Light weight Motorcycle, ready i Sedan $3585 ices f. 0. b. Cleveland
i for immediate er 1 RAT I ry.
3 vio 5 i MRT Vimy )
| impose, 7s icone | | nport Motor Co.
i I bus demonstrate, or full i DISTRIBUTER
Information / AT 1 ™ 1
Distributors for Philadelphia and | , 41 Edna A
State of New Jersey. iN or Li DY 4 )A Lo i
The Ho
503 Marke

a Week Pays
1920
I {averford C
1se of Real
for
Bar

ycle

ing style; with club chair over-upholstery in smooth black leather
4
full aluminum body bronze, windshield set at a rakish angle.

Service Station: 1718--22 Wood St.
rr —

‘ f ASK FOR THI
89 NT-BRE/
ANI -BREA}
nel lls it S ‘k Pl ;
ol ° Na 2 A112 ¥
World's Greatest Spark Plug
COMPARED TQ OTHERS, IT'S LIKE THE MAZDA
LAMP TO THE TALLOW CANDLE
Entirely protected with an armor of steel. No more broken porcelains.
VITRI-SILLA top and cup. Can’t short circuit. Telescope intensifier
or current transformer, in air-tight uum « nber, produces perfect
combustion; more power; less issing, skipping, and jumping;
makes starting easy; increases milea to 30 percent
The "KANT-BREAK?” fires in oil and gives pep to cars with
l g cylinders.
The “KANT-BREAK?” is being a by the leadi con
cerns throughout the coun and is the wo eatest spark x
It is indestructible and should last as long as the motor. S ld un
der an absolute guar e of s wction or money back. Price, $1.50
Dealers and Salesmen Wanted
Mail Ord. rs Fi i Prom /
Make Money Orders Payable to—
TNNTO A TTT | »D 7 ~
L.YONS AUTO SUPPLY CO.
ylvania Distributors)
nO se 3g ’ '
18 Philadelphia, Pa.
Phone, Locust 616 3