The evening world. Newspaper, October 12, 1911, Page 13

AM MR. FLOOEY = L OUST & MOMENT aik. HOW ABOUT AAR (anti <i>: FLOOEY SANE WANT You Of ‘oe \ Dr, HEN FLEA y o\¥ae a MOMENT OF, (you. tee? MAX, THE BOY SCOUT A Great Civil War Adventure tor Young People By Capt. Gordon Parker Prizes for Boy Scout Essays THE EVENING WORLD will award kly a series of val- uable prizes tor the best essays (not over 250 words long} writ- ten by any school pupil on the lessons taught by the six pre- ceding instalments of this story. Read cach week’sinstalments; then write the impressions you have gathered from them. Do not write the plot of the story, as some contestants have done; or parent of each competitor is asked to write a lincto the effect nal and written without assistance. unctuation, spelling and composition will be considered in ing awards. Essays based on cach week's 4nstalments sho reach this office during the following week. Address “ BOY SCOUT EDITOR, EVENING WORLD.'’ z Ten gold watches and ten silver watches will be awarded each week Copyriaht, ublishing Co. ;hauation, Nor 414 he wake until the |touch of some one's hand on his shoulder roused his trained senses from thear £ stupo Max sat up. The noon suntight was t | pouring Into the tent. The great camp a uzz with busy life, He had slept around. But for a slight stiffe 48 he Was none the worse for his exe y | polite, Ray Gans was les (Tae New York Wo SYNOPSIS OF DEE ng over him, eine for? yawned e used up a whole lot t Ray's face brought alest quickly, 1 last evening.” rd luck! We must him before he's sent I hope he can get chat with nt In allent horror, | “And he ts to Where are Ray, ping up with his friend's long stride. | ! It didn't do any good.” no heed, Dashing uncere- past the sentinel at the door, nto the tent. Ive minutes he emerged. One glance at his ern, sorrowful face told Ray of his re. hall we try to get to Gen. Hooker?" ed Gans, It would be no use, ‘The Colonel ge a percentage aimoulty n the best moment trample on ler his hoofs is ja not conducive to calm nerves or steady ste band. th int blank, The | @ he could re- | sentinel ‘s nothi ne left to do then” showed that th W sitots and yells had stirred the whol Southern picket line. A moment Max wes in danger of running into some sentry whose alm might be bet. ter than ‘But what?" “The Secretary of War ts at head- - quarters to-day. (He ts making a tour hrough the saplings and sound serve Into the wide ing on in the wake which they could still hear not many yards In front of t At las glade that the acres woodland. m going (o get @ bh over there on the chai adquarters before es for Washington. ‘'d see Secretary Stanton?” cried out into w ttle sort of oasts | ww," retorted Max. to figure that out And I've no time to The Army of | 5 itself for which was | rust at the Anate in the P wn to 1 f) Union's heart and was ‘ithe Three I Gettysburg. | Hooker himself was on the eve of his AT FOUNTAINS, HOTELS, OR ELSEWHERE Get the Original aod Genuine HORLICK’S He eo | MALTED MILK ‘oi "Othe ts ace Smitations” tumbled TheFoodDrinkforAllAges Td was dona on his blanket i a __THE EVENING WORLD, Funny How Many of Us Are Just Like Him Nowedays. ERS San. OCTOBER 12, 191%. "ad Wis. ney ewTs OE MATTER, api BE ee LEEDLE ACTON “wo z "Gah «tier una | T THOUGHT \ ME FO { WELL = HOW ApouT (Laven ON. HORAC ee fern “| basin Ta £ nor?! eation TORY —}] | THE, TEN 1 LoaNeo LATER ON LG \GeT “We MUCH \Ss You LAST Year 7 AN BNGICEMEN On mY Mind! JT come ont IM Bu) |alx montha. Max Clark panting horse and ran up the steps, The until the Secretary and the Presi sand times to Yet, now that th hand, a rough t leer the wide hall full of men, We offer no “free gifts,” premiums, 50c Monthly or trading stamps—and no high prices Dorens of patterns that have been selling to even ip reeyary, for years—discontinued now mere- We do not use secret price marks. \y for varlety—et saving of sbout one piain, ordinary) every-day figures show you the price of every article, and our Downtown { Fa°k Row and Chatham Square Store loep by the time head touchea RCH ious, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER ) Fe nearly ieht hi vn, Roy moacls rorp-otsnt tout) Not in any Milk Trust | that time is body brain and nerves had been on the rack, He slept | the dreamiess brute-slenn af utile AB | 1 ne a Y -nonticn’s* sist on gene" | GOT NO TIME. Now TD ARGUE orders had come for his ary Stanton gone yet?” was!ing | wentle The cavalry without resi and w they fall to a ty you den Jumped from hts tired, | nov door halted him. one of the sentinels. anxiously, swered one of the sen- age will be up e's Just coming ust wait on the Abraham Lin opportunity wai ismiased it without open doorway he could | shaven, but « ts al rough chin be most of | foil to his man if u Congress seem to. have. | an gatlop day omplish nd tok ) vive me @ body of horses that in charges and in war) yow he Ile passed on. The olvilian turned to! from his usually tac as that peppery Nttle officer? ‘L was introduced, h his name.” n oad Sheridan, sir,” outside, eraned his | @n88 Into: Eranite look at the ! man in M confused ordered Stanton ted Max, in life, ‘ontinued.) for wash or ch Heade wns can walk on the march and trot tm the] ourler?” asked of the Px any, and T don't ask | “Who sent ” Dri i that army cavalry regiment ridea! Max hac “Boy Scout” Prize Winners. however, the words week's winners tn the mu the angry and aston) could k hitn Max had plunged tn but 1) his Briefly, earnestly, even tn Jauently, he made his plea for the lite ‘of his chum And as he talked Stanton's face nara. | | 2 demanded the Seore: unceremoniously tno. Max's wppeal t do you breaking midst of fervid grace by | aban lip was clos at fying for is _pletures | impossible Stopping | thy he faved 40S" YEAR Formerly How. ++ $3465 92.3! Bs Sace, $5.25 Large size, very handsomely fitted with nickel trimmings. Price includes two elbows, pipe, axe damper and ring. Every kind of Heater, Stove and K fange, at every price lect and $30 Worth for 50c a Week $100 “ “ $1.50 « “ $200 “ “ $2.50 “ “ $1,000 er “6 $12.50 « “ Payable by the month if more convenient. Collectors sent IF REQUESTED. We will open an account for any amount. 10% Discount If You Prefer to Pay Cash Prices marked in Plain Figurea-no extras. ] 193 to 205 Park “Too Old for New Tricks” salesman will describe tt accurately. We offer Liberal Credit, with extra time in cases of or deduct 10% tf you prefer to pay cash, Fine Rocher, $17.50 Solid mahogany, highly polished; cov- ered in fine velour; many patterns to se- solid comfort and long use. match, same price, and a host of Parlor Suits New Harlem Store 3rd Ave.2@ 12Ist St. 2212 to 2224 Third Ave. This Great Building Is Full of Everything for Housekeeping Acres of Floor Space Extenston Table, $6.90 or accident; 42 Inches square; solid oak; well finishedy extends to 6 ft. Note the fluted legs and orna- mented cross pieces. Sideboards, China Closets, Servers, Chairs, ttc., In every style at every price. Coffee Mill, 49c¢ Made so that any Mason Jar will fit if thls glass top breaks. The grinder is made to grind weil and last long. $1.25 aieotiy from; built for Arm Chairs to odd pieces of Everything for kitchen and every kind pantry, Wardrobe Cowperthwait Chiffonier, $38.25 Sanitary Bedding 75c Weekly Made In our own face Another case of 2 in 4, Will hold tory, under perfect sani- a complete outfit of wearing ap- tary tions. Whole- parel, In either mahogany or quar some crials, reliable tered oak. All sorts of things de- workmanship. signed to save space—and money, : Dressers, Chiffoniers, Wardrobes, Be sure of what you Toilet Tables, Cheval Glasses, Shay- sleep on—it costs no ing Stands, Tables, Chairs, ! more than the ordinary etc, galore. kinds, Row y losing his temper for | Announcement of the second eusay competition Saturday's npelled to sonst flight yeater- nt wing with this Cowperthwait & Sons HEY You RUNT! “Fall casting Wallach Bros;’ Third Ave., Cor. 18@d St. 1196 Broadwoy, 246-248 Mh BO ont wa .Y (Open Evenings.) Just below 20th Bt. (Open E: ‘9 Hart, Schaffner © Marx = Fall Suits ES = af “Boy $18, $20, $22.50 (@ $25°:: but describe such lessons in manliness, pluck, patriotism, clever- | thought, Be hee aa au en) | Caeen “Wek RUMMY. hie, Halo. Oekd Tie baat aie avira db g ness, etc., as you have gathered from the narrative. The teacher § | "Beribbled order could ave Hob p yes were covered by hus bas agg : thie nae: | HIS i is not the advertisement of a: His upper at Teast special sale; we just want to correct an impression that is current. regarding the prices of our Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits. It is true that our prices range up to $50. And true, too, that at ~~ $35, $40, $45 and $50 we have 7288 amazingly fine selections of suits et made from imported fabrics, richly « Py lined with silk—garments comparable 243 only to.those custom made whose ©." prices range from $75 to $100. a It is just’ as true that at $18, $20,: ie $22.50 and $25 we have the very 3 widest kind of selections among suits } every bit as well made as our higher- |“ priced garments. ay They are the Very Best that can be made for the money. T All the newest colors: gray-blues, a grays, browns and greenish E mixtures, as well as the conservative: -=# blues, blacks and oxfords, vn Further, because we hold no brief» 74 for either English or American styles—you will find here the best of both, and at such moderate prites as $18, $20, $22.50 and $25. Remember, too, that our Success is | built on Value Giving and that this... season, as always, every dollar you..." spend here buys more real Quality *. * pruog tee than it can otherwhere. vt Suits, $18 to $50 Overcoats, $15 to sos WF nt “lew bia ‘joe boa omad ah mb THEY EXCEED IN RESULTS Having a circulation in New York City pa than obtainable through any other inday Newspaper— SUNDAY WORLD ADVERTISEMENTS,