Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 8

CHESTER THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1916 FOLKS UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE CLOTH DUST Copyright, by McClure News- Syndicate (By Howard R. Garis.) "Rat-a-tat-tat!" came a knock on tho door of the hollow stump bungalow, where Uncle Wiggily I.ongears; the rabbit gentleman, lived with Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, the muskrat lady housekeeper. "Oh. my! Company!" exclaimed who had her sw'icfinjj rap oh, for she was hrushlr.g the dirt In ihe parlor. "You go.

Wigey. idnt's dear. 1 look perfect fright." "Mon.spnae! You Took very nice rrlcrt the bunny uncle, blowing: a kiss from the tip of his left ear at muskrat lady. "If all frights looked as nice ass "Don't be silly," cried Nurse trying not to blush, because it nvide her nose red. "Answer the door, that's a good chap.

I mud run and make' invself tidy In case it's any one for me." Hut Nurse Jane need not have worried, for it was only JackiP Bow Wow, the little- puppy dog boy. and in such a hurry, and so excited, that lie didn't know whether he was speaking: to Nurse Jane or the Broom." "Oh. please, come to our kennel house quick!" cried Jackie. "Mother is making a new kind of cake and she doesn't know whether to put the sUgar In first or last. She sent me to ask you plep.se to come over, Nurse Jane, and show her how." "Why, I can't ge," exclaimed the muskrat lady.

"I am hi the middle of my and I have the dusting yet to do." "Oh, run alons and tell Mrs. Bow Wow about the cake." said Uncle Wig- gily, with a laugh. "And stay as long us you like, Nurse Jane. I'll finisht the sweeping, and I'll do the dusting for you." 'That's very, nice of you," spoke Ker-initsir. I'vi -ioot Xcr-foozilum!" sneostil b.xt! creature.

the fuzzy, ackUy up his nose. And he H-ker-choo'Mi so hard that Tie right oui: of the s.ji-5 to run home to get said Uncle Wiggily, when j'oiinO he and safe. "I sr. rod good bit of dust about, and I'll to clean it up again, but thot better than having to go to ivith fn lisa tor." And it I think, and Nurso Jane But. if thv clothes horso doesn't run ivi'Ji ths cake soap, and make squeozo the flnt iron's Uiii.

I'll you about Uncle Wiggiiy and the paint. Women in the News Fuzzy "W'uzzy. "But do you icated -its class album to her. It launching of the Woman's National Party, to wield the power of the four million voting xvomen in America toward the national enfranchisement of is taking'place here this The suffragist hosts have taken the town by storm. Under skilled leadership, for American women are by this time thorough strategists and campaigners, and with dant of funds to their propaganda, the first convention of tha women voters' party is bound to have an influence on the big events that will take jilace at the national conventions of tne big political parties.

"Suffrage will be the slogan of the big parade which is to feature the first convention of the new party and demonstrate the unity of the women of America for suffrage. Cambridge, gratitude to Mrs. Eleanor Elkins Wldener Kice, -who gave to Harvard University the great library which wus recently opened, the class of the University has ded- 1s you "Surely! Just show rne where the dust cloth is and I'll do the rest." So the muskrat lady gave the bunny uncle a soft dust cloth to wipe the furniture, and then she ran with Jackie over to the dog kennel. While Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy was show- Mrs. Bow Wow how to make the new kind of cake, where you put half the sugar in first, and the other half last.

Uncle Wiggily, home in his hollow stump bungalow, went on with the sweeping ajid dusting. The sweeping did not tnke long, for Nurse Jane had nearly finished that, and, when ail the dirt was nicely piled un un.def' the mat, where the bunny uncle "swept it. so no one would stumble' over it he began to dust. With a soft cloth he wiped the specks off the chairs, the table, the piano and-other things, and. when the cloth was full of dust the bunny would shake it out of the window to clean it.

"My! I did not sweeping and dusting was so easy," he said to him- ec-lf. "i am making the bungalow look quite nice," he went on, and this time he spoke aloud. "Yes, it does look very neat and clean," a voice suddenly said behind him. "I guess I'll have you dust my den for me. It needs it very much.

Come along with me!" Uncle Wiggily turned to see-the bad oiil skillery-ecaliery alligator looking Bt him -with blinking eyes. The bad crnature had come in the front door, which Nurse Jane had left open when she harried over to the Bow Wow kennel house. "Oh, dear! You here?" asked the bunny uncle in surprise. "Yes. I have come 'or you," spoke the 'gator.

"I want you to sweep and fluKt my den in the rocks, we'll see what happens after that," and he smiled a. large smile. Uncle Wisglly knew well enough vrhat would happen to him. once the Rlllgator got him off to the den in the rocks, but the bunny uncle did not like to think about it. "Come, get ready to go!" growled the alligator with the humps on his tail.

"I have no time to waste." "Oh. dear!" thought Uncle 'Wiggily, Badly. "I guess there is no hope for me! But will you not let me finish the ousting before I go?" he asked the 'gator. "I told Jane I'd do it for her and.she'll be so disappointed if she comes back and finds I have gone off without having finished. "Oh.

gtj on with the dusting!" growled the 'gator. "But be quick, for I want you!" Uncle Wiggily went on gathering up the from the chairs, tablo and the piano in the soft cloth. At last it was as full'of dust as it would hold. And then, instead of shaking it out of the window, the bunny uncle suddenly shook the dust cioth right under the nose of the eklllery-ecallery alligator: 1 Out flew a cloud of dust, like snuff. "Oh.

my! Oh. me! A-ker-choo! Dr. Churles J. Cole, of Klkir.s Park, as best and Bar- ciiiv X.ans,lo\v:ie. and Or.

J. HuioU of Ardnifti-n. Follow IMK reception, couples left on woildlnj? li'i' Mrs. m-ike Inmo at Mr. Mrs.

will rare in Harvard history that a is so honored. Mrs. Rice gave the library in memory of her.son, Harry Elkins Widener, who, with his father, sank with the Titanic. Athens. forty-first southern girl to be named after Jliss Mildred Lewis Rutherford, the famous educator, author, lecturer and historian-general of the D.

is Mildred Rutherford Jenkins, recently born at Abilene, Tex. Miss Rutherford is now In her 65th year. She was born and raised here, and has been identified with educational aSnd forward movements of all kinds throughout Georgia and the South. of the Interesting visitors at the Republican and Progressive National Conventions this week is Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth.

She las seen every Republican NatlonnJ Convention during tha past dozen years, and enjoys, the political Other women who are coming include Madame Da Gama, with the Brazilian Ambassador! Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs. Chauncy Depevr and Jlrs. Henry Corbln, widow of Lieut--Gen Corbin. Many of the Senators and Representatives -n-iil bring their wives Chicago women who will entertain lavishly include Mrs.

Robert McCormlck Mrs. Medill McCormlck, Mrs. Marshal Field, and the Countess Gizyeka. Marion, is Just sixty-onr i years since Eunice Conklin, daughte- of Col. Washington W.

Conkiin, and direct descendant of the famous Williams, of Rhode Island, plighted i troth to D'Estaing Salisbury Covert, in Cincinnati. Today, though 80 years she nianj-ces the largest agricultural lands Marlon county. Her mother taught the Iftte President, Rutherford B. his letters in school Delaware, Ohio. And Mrs.

Covert has taught many in. usaful ways. "With her tenants she plans the crops, and she directs all the improvements and the adoption of newer methods. She has never found time to grow old, she saya. She is the mother of three A.

Dickson, of Springfield. Agnts C. -who lives at xnd Irving W. Covert, of San Martin. Cal.

New of congratulations are pouring In on Miss Julia Sanderson, the stage beauty and musical comedy slar. who will be married tomorrow. She is not quite thirty-two, and is at the height'of her career, and announces she will Tiot give up the stage. The marriage tomorrow Is her secor.d. The groom is Lieut.

Bradford LINEN FROCKS AS POPULAR AS EVER No little girl can have too many of these- cool, easily tubbed llnsn frocks in summer time. The model pictured is new one for this aoaaon and should be easy to copy in the home sawing room. Br.oad box pleats give fullness, controlled by a buttoned belt at the- low waistline. The square neck opening and sleeve openings (which you will note are small this'season) are scalloped by hand and-hand-embroidered figures are. scattered over the front panel.

McCAIN-HIBBERT A pretty was M'lcnnHed last rvonlnc in ihe BnpUat church. Fifteenth and PoUrr when Miss Margaret K. liib'oert. of S02 Potter street, wan untied in rlage to William W. McCain, of East Fifteenth street, the ceremony be- Inp performed by pastor.

Rov. Herbert J. Lane. The wcddinpr was witnessed by ahout three hundred friends and relatives of the principals. For tho occasion tha edifice was attractively decorated with palms, ferns, potted plants utid daisies.

The bride was charmingly attired in white satin trimmed with peorls. Her tulle veil was caught with orange blossoms and she carried a bridal nomiet. Robert Hlhbert, brother of the bride, was tho best man. Mies Mary Hollywood was the maid of honor. The wedding march from Lohengrin was played by Mrs.

MacWaters, of Ridley Heights. During the ceremony she played Promlsa Me." Following the wedding, a reception was' held at tKe home of (he bride's parents on Potter street, attended by the immediate friends and relatives of the bride and bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. McCain departed last night for the Delaware Water Gnp.

vrhero they will enjoy their honeymoon. Upon their return they will reelde in their newly-furnished home on Twenty-second street. A party of friends, headed by Rev. C. Lee Gaul, walked in on I.

M. Woife, tho commission merchant, at his homo in Norfolk a few nights ago to loolc over Mr. Wolfe'e new homo and also to indulge in an evening of considerable pleasure. Tho vialt totally unexpected by the merchant, but a few minutes sufficed for him to cot over the surprise and make things comfortable for the guests, Following n. period of wholesome entertainment, a dainty Junchoon wns served.

In tho party wore: Rov. and Mrs. Lee Gaul, of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church; Mr. and Mrs. H.

S. Gilman, Mr. and Mra. Frank Lamejr, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert S. Stalnton, Mr. and Mrs, David W. Deakyne, Mr. and William J.

Wiser, Mr. and Mrs. B. Becson and Mrs. Klaes Aim.

Mr. and trip, till', reside at be astonished if you knew how many Children this Shoe Store Shoes! There's a Multitude of Children that come here for they get the Right Swt of Shoes, one of them Right shape, right leathers, right fitting and right prices! The goodness of our Shoes and our ability to serve Every Foot as it should be served, has won for us our fame as Expert Shoers GEIB-HARNER FOR Backache, Rheumatism and Dropsy, Kidney, Bladder and Uric Acid rrotibles tiring loisdri to many. When tho kidneys Are weak or'dtneaseJ, thcio natural not eJeanSa the blood, sufficiently, and tUe poiecins carried, to all parts cJ the tody. Tltfiio follow c-prcsMon, acies tnd pair.s, drowsiness, irritability, headaches, iheuttatwsj: In some people there aro sharp in. tho hack aso: ioins.

dlstressyij Disorders ao4 sometimes Eto Tlic acid sftmeJiciCS forms intfigravel or kidney stones. the uric aSoits the and jo it Cau'ses lumbago, rboutaatism. ci £cUlica. This'is toe time to try Barnstte, hoad of ths local branch of the TJ. 3- HyiSrograpnic Bureau.

"While cn- zrag-ed in coast survey work Boston he met Miss Sanderson. 'Her first whom she divorced a. few years affo, was Tod Sloan, the famous jockey. New women are barred from the military camp at PlattsburjT, they have found a way to be useful in promoting the success of the camp. Prominent New York women have raised' a considerable fund.

from which tney aro paying the expenses of poor students and other I triotic youns men. who cannot meet the expenses of the encampment. The nucleus of ihe fund was supplied by Mrs. Eba. Anderson LawtOD, daughter of General Robert Anderson.

Many guests were; in attendance last evening at a pretty home wedding when William Geib, of 18H5 West Third street, and Mias Naomi Harner, of 2917 "West Sixth street, were united In holy matrimony. The wedding was solemnized at the bride's home with Hev. Robort "White, pastor of the South Chester Baptist Church, Third and JcKery streets, officiating. The bridesmaid was Miss Flossie Deemer and the best man was Harry Harncr. The wedding march was played by Miss Pearl Montgomery.

Among those present were: Mrs. Naomi Harnerj Harry Harher, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fleldhouse and family, Mr. Mrs.

Joseph Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. I Harry L. Sines, of Fern wood; Mr. and Irs.

Lawrence Sines, of "East Lans- Mr. and Mrs. TV. Sines, of Al- oona; Mr. anil Mrs.

C- Culley. Edl ivstone; Mr. and Mrs. ST. H.

Booth. Mr. and Kre. J. Gillard, of Mr, and Mrs.

W. Gillard. of Minnesota; Georgre Gillard, of Atlantic City; Mr. and Mra. H.

Connelly and family, Mr. and Mrs. Simmonds, Mr. and Mcs. J.

MarBhall, Glenolden, Mra. A. Bramble, of Moore; Mr. and Mrs. H.

Major, of and Mrs. John Major and family, of Trainer; J. Major and family, Mr. and Mrs. F.

Daviu, Mr. and Mrs. J- Northardt and family, Mr. and Mrs. P.

Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Hartzel. Mrs. M.

Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. G. Schapcl, MK and Mrs. J.

Proctor, Mr. and Mra. F. Matthews, ot Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs.

R. White, of this city; Mr. and Mrs. P. Bugger, of Mr.

and Mrs. A. Price, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Forwood and family, Mr. and W. Wakeling and family. Mr. and Mm "Wooley and family, Mr.

and Mrs! E. Draper, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ma'slin, of this city: Mr.

and Mrs. W. Brown, of Fern wood; Mr. and Mrs. R.

Crewdson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Narvell, Mrs. A.

Dcemer, Julia, and Mary Iverson. Mtss Eva Curry and H. Miller, Miss Maud Alias Emma Huller, Miss Florence Vernon and W. Canan, of Marcus Hoolc; E. Watklns, Mrs.

L. Lodge, Mfsscs Mary and Grace GUI. of Bootlmyn; C. Hal- vcrson, B. "Uff and Miss L.

Fleldhouse, Mrs. M. McFarlln and family, Miss H. Mllos. Miss M.

Beaumont and A. Bowley, Miss B. Bwing. MJBS C. "Wooley, P.

Bowen, R. Mulancy, G. Powell, E. Barlow, E. "Johnson, A.

Bolton, H. Draper, L. Fisher, H. Smith, F. Achenback.

Martin. W. Arm- Dr. W. F.

Lehman, Miss G. Smith. Miss A. Powell, Miss M. UciuijJi- crty, W.

Cortorc, Mrs. T. Ncwliart, Mrs. W. Vogel, Mrs.

M. Burns, Mrs. M. Ewald. Marriage licenses were ypstorday Issued by Register of Wills Theodore F.

Kreeger, to the following: Stephen Miles und Helen Showell, both of Moore. Cornelius M. Dougherty, of Philadelphia, and Ella G. Dougherty, of Norwood. Otto H.

Colclasure, of Oklahoma, and Mary Brooks, of Edward Sundstrom. of Darby, and Helen Johnson, of Philadelphia. PERSONAL MENTION THE STORE RJ8 MUMN'S SHOES High or Low Shoes of Gun Metal Calf, Takent Colt, Tan Russia, White Nubuck, Canvas, Some splendid durable School Sho'es $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Cool, Comfortable Oxfords and Sandals, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 to S2.50 Prices range according to size, but remember always that we offer the Best Value'at'any Price. We've Specfal Shoes that were made to correct all the Foot Troubles of Young, Growing Feet, and our Expert Service is at your command. CHILDREN'S The Derricksoa WALK OVER BOOT SHOP 623 Edgmont Aye.

The House of Better Shoes WES8EUS-KELLOGG Warren J. Heath, of Tlahway, N. J. is visitine friends in the Eighth ward He will remain ror a week. The Ridley Park Presbyterian Church was, at after six, the scene of a very pretty double weddingr, the charming daughtci-s of Mr.

and'Mrs. Thomas M. ISellojrg, of Sellers Avenue, being the brides. The first caremony was that of Miss Margaret Harptr Kellosg and Augustus Maurice Ws-BBala, which was followed ny tjie marrlrcge of Miss Eleanor May KellogK to Walttr Rhodes White, of Lansdowne. The ceremonies were performed by the Rev.

Dr. John POWB of Pittsburgh, an uncle of Mr. "WeaGtls- A brilliant reception at "The flobin's NoBt" the home of the bride's parents, the aeremonles. Miss Margaret Mfcrper Kellbss had for her maid of honor her sister, Miss Sara Lawranco KaHogg. Iter Brl-JoB- maida were illKK 3.tabel Corry.

of Philadelphia, zr.A lAJoy Rotors Weasels, Of. C-fiSHtnijt KtH. The fiawer.slrl EUiafeoth of Kirtlcy Park. Mr. VPesatls had sar his Ue3t nvm, T.

Harlot of. Chestnut Hill, The ushers, were James G. Baker, of Chester, and J. Farjter Novln. Mlfes Eleanor May Kellogg -was attended by Mins Katharine Anderson "WstheriH, of Konemont, us maid of honor and thi bridesmaids were.

Miss Walker Gardner, of New York, and Mlr.a Eleanore Txmlse Mabie. of Now Rochelle, N. T. The flower girl was Miss Margaret Shrigley, Lans- owne. Mr.

White was attended by AMONG THE SICK Frank S. Morris, attorney. 01 this city, is confined to his bed wit! illness. SEWER BIDS Received by the Unpof. Darby Town-v Commissioners Some real surprises' were Bprune at the meeting of the commissioners of Upper Darby: township on Tuesday evening, when tho bids for sewers from the city line road to Lansdowno avenue; und for Borne distance on the Weat ChcEter pike near Chestcrvicw cemetery were opened.

The highest bid wan that of Fred T. Biicklus. of Philadelphia, whose price wns torle, J16.490. 'All the: bide -ware ferred to the ae-wor committee tabulation and report at the next meeting, when the contract for the sewers will be let. The highway committee meet next week nt "West Cheater for the purpose of.

tho north side of tho pike KIrklyn to the new Highland public "(school, with a view of constructing a sidewalk full'distance referred to to the amount of, were ordered paid, and council'adjourned to meet J. JUUIUUIJJIIIU, VT1JUJU 500. The lowesf'bld was that of Pat- next Tuesday At this U. S. P.y for Mlllti.msn The new army law brinss the Na- ional Guard of the various States closely tlie supervision of he regular army, making the militiamen, in effect, a trained and zed reserve.

From now on more than the activities of tho Guard will be directed from Waahincton instead of- from the various State capitals- The most inlorestine feature of. tho ll is the for tho payment of gruarasrrten by the Federal Govern- nont, in order to get this money, r-ach regiment must a full or- ganisation and vnue-t comply with o.ertsdn For instance, n. fluard company must Jiax'e 60 men enrolled and eaih man 4S Urills s. year, with a niaylrnum of 12 failures to appear, V'jr thi? work each guardsman will receive $itO a ysar from the Government, In addition to what the State psys him. during tho annual raroo alwstvs-Vsf tta bewa'z, tiRt How to Pan Fish "BuUerfisb.

herring- and other small fish may be panned with little trouble" Aunt Jane, "and I want you to that I arn referring to a method cnokins them and not Indulging in any alang. "To pan a. fish, you it well, season it with salt and pepper, and it in fioitr. or. better yet.

er cnimbs or flne bread cnimbs. have frvinjc pan Mnoking h.Ov. with j'ist Htilf srS5se in It as win keep the P.sh from sticking. Drippings from salt pork or bacon are bost. fnf to give up n.

bluR smolcp tti5 TJ'Btn PAoy. t.i.i^^.^»i "Lav the flah in it. v.nd brown quick- 1 Atlanta, r.r.. ly on'both sides. Then cover and let it cook more slowly from ten to twenty na-iy It minutes, depending on the size of the Nothing else can so completely endear DS to tte the future as.tuc erpcctcd arrival of a baby.

But in the meantime tha comfort of Ihc mother fs vast tmsortaacc. There Is a fplendid oxtcrcal remedy known as er's Friend" wlichei- crtj a wonderful influence npoc Ins muscleg. They be- comc mere pliant, jticlch wilhoat nnrtiM palh, znaVc the period OHO of plcosaat cjitlc- InjtoaJ of ap- pTehenrfon. Tn a series at GplcntM Idlers from all over the ir.ottcrs toll of too p-eat help "Mother's Friend" was to 1 Evco prandinoacn; tell the wonderful slcrr to Jhcir own danpliters about to enter -Oa I rtatc of molhcrhood. Get botile of "Motb- I er's Friend" today of yotir r.cnrcst Use this help with your own bane ginded bf your own mind.

For a free boot cf interest ard smporinaco to all rsolhcre I -wrile Ilcirclatnr Lamai ita. r.r.. the of many happy taotheiT, it tbut all women shonld be fa- fish." p.E bK indicates TUo tr.d TOMORROW'S MENU BREAKFAST Chilled Cereal WhUo and Gold Omelet Toast Coffee It -sci'll wfifcoVt aav to cna gii'cr or hii wlH ia-frtrm roa Potato Cream Soup Sandwiches Celery Cherry Tarts Coffee DTNXEK Chicken Salad Toasted Wafers Potato Chips Biscuits Mushrooms a la Ice Chilled Coffee Cake One of tSs Graduates Air.ong- the pr.viuates at the commencement of the Drexel Institute. yesterday morn- as Miss Elizabeth Sper.cer. of Charles i.

Xo. M2 W. EighUi Spencer xras a gradcate of Jw of ISU of the Chester High School course in Science and Arts at the ailinr with; it is at a puido and inspiration- Write for this boa'c. WE TEACH and Clocks to Tell the Truth 1 Edwin B. Keliey, Jr.

QTTAXtiTT JBWSIiliK SEVENTH WELSK STS. XutlUoa. "WMsli Aceuoy rlolc of Ardmore, whose bid was J6.400. The other hlds were: Gibbons Buckley, Lansdownc, J14.200; James Kelly, Cantrel Con- slructlon Company. A.

A. Paa- the sewer oommlttee of Clifton Holghta borouirh council will confer with the 'commlBiioners a proposed Joint disposal plant for sownge. hi- dreflL-InK jisrlor. aAnie urlc. to announce K.rc not or.ly flrst- strictly Scalp and 1'icla-i TTiiRfittJ'fc cor.stst of solontino tronlintnt not rnrra Vlolst trca-tincnt.

French Marct! Artistic French ar.d American Hair' In stylo to order. Offlte houry: 10 A. It. to 3 P. 70S New Market St.

Bell phone HS1-M. only. 'OSTEOPATHY Acute and Chror.ic Diseases Tr rated DR. t. M.

CRANDALL 1-320 E. BROAD ST. Bell 'Phone, 600 FOOO SPECIALIST The Nu-Bone front Corset ao the abdominal muscles that a wotnart no or abdomynM we wilt da- monatnUe Iho fact to you. We a firfl Une of OCTTSIZE HOSIERY. LKNBN WKAR.

Maid ana "World's, We cutp a full line ot for Jarite woman wtll as wo- The Woman's Shop 627 few Market Street Bell Phone Mrs. L. R. Beauroout- isar For Ohiita's On that occasion of all occasions little feet must look best nnd particular mother? will nr brinp to this slorr- to see the T.r-tv Sprir.c Stacks we have pur As i- fnolwcar for childre: we aro wiTh fas: portions and advice tv anyone It. du" anc patent iaathsr Oxfords aad High size'.

5150. iil.75. S2.QO. S250 and $3.00. Oirls' Paient ard Duli Purr.pz.

$2oO. GirK' Whits Canvas Footwear 51.25 to SSCfl. Girls' Mary janes, irt and Dutl Leather (according to S2.50. 18 PLAIN GOLD WEDDING I A. N.

PEOPLES Sixth and Market Si reels ON'T just order paraffino rom your grocer. Always ask for urge you. Its purity, its dust- proof package, iti extra- refined quality, prove its fJtnesa for sealing yoar fruit jara, your jellies and jams. Box of 4 big 10 cents. The Atlantic Refining Co.

CUT THIS OUT. IT IS GOOD SANITOL WEEK JUNE llth Sign this Coupon present it with 25c to your druggist, or dealer in toilet accessories, for a 25c: package of SANITOL TQGTH POWDER or SANITOL TOOTH PASTE and a.fei; 2Sc package of SM'TITOL FACE POWDER or, SANI- TOL FACE CREAM. This coupan r.ct after Jane 19, 1916. anil to to (according to to siia), Store 812 EDGMQNT AVE. Agency for Queen Quality Footwear About July Your Dealer Can Supply You With Long Burning Suburban Gas Coke Ideal Fuel for Your Furnace A long ton Delivered Chester Eddystone Upland Marcus Hook Phila.

Suburban Co,.