24 MOOSEHEART 1ЛА GAZ INE GASOLINE FREE Wh«n saving 75 per cent on Tire Cost by Buying Economy Double Tread 4,500 Mile Guaranteed Tires at One-tourth the usual tire cost. offabricofanordinary tire.maklngthempracti-cally puncture proof׳*and Immune from blowouts Our customers get from them 4,000 to 10,000 miles of service. LOOK AT THESE LOW PRICES Size Tires Tubes 30x3................| 6 50 $2.00 30x3Vi ............. 6.50 2.10 32x3Vi 8. only...... 7.50 2.20 31x4................ 8.50 2 40 32x4................ 8.75 2.45 83x4................ 9.00 2.50 34x4 ............... 9.25 2.60 84xx4Vi............ 10-75 2.86 35x4 H............. 11.00 2.90 36x4 Vi ............ 11 50 8.00 85x5 .............. 12.25 8.20 37x5............... 12.75 3.36 RELINER FREE WITH EVERY TIRE State whether you want straight side or clincher, plain oi non-skid Send $2 deposit for each tire; $1 on tabes; balance C. O. D-, subject to examination, or 6 per cent discount if fall amount is Bent with order. ECONOMY TIRE & RUBBER CO. D'Pt-203 1206-10 W. 15thst. CHICAGO AGENTS: $40 A WEEK New Kerosene (Coal-Oil) Burner Makes any stove a gas stove. Burns just like gas. Cheapest fuel known. Wonderful labor saver. Safe׳ Free Sample to Workers No kindling to cut—no coal to carry—no ashes to empty. Everybody delighted with it. The high price of coai makes this burner sell everywhere. Agents just coining money. Write for Agency and demonstrating sample, Thomas Burner Co. 1020, Gay St.______Dayton, Ohit Peacock Ring F RE E. Anew one. The verv latest.־Made of Everbriglft Silver. The Peacock's tail is set with sparkling Colored Stones to look like Emeralds ,Saphfrea an< Olivines, the same beautiful colors that are on th« long tail feathers of that proud bird. A wonderfully striking ring. Beautiful and new. To make friends and Introduce our Magazine and Rmg Bargains send 20 cts. for « year’s subscription ana you will receive this handsome Ring FREB׳ Kg. McPhillios. Secy.. 615 W. 43d St., Pent. 27-B.S.New York ״own On Free Trial This beautiful Mahogany Cabinet ThierytK. .ent anywhere on trial and only ONE DOLLAR M first m׳• *nent AFTER free trial and test. And twelve new aelectionr-i music included FREE OF COST. Thieryola» play all mate, oi disc records. Come completely equipped, 5000 rhieryoSii sold direct to homes in the past 12 months, A dozer! different ityles to choose from, in Mahogany, Golden and Fumed 0*1 Cases Distinctive, original design, with all steel double *prm notors and patented vertical filing cabinet? ter record* IS CENTS A DAY ¿jays for a large cabinet Thieryola as shown above-other mooeli for less. Records included FREE. Payments so small you cet bave no excuse for not having a phonograph. Special d.scQTin? If you pay cash after trial or 6end cash with order. SEND COUPON WT wwt O Send today for the most amazing |%l I ■ WW T ray of phonograph value ever offci«4 W W • direct to phonograph buyers. A doas«& bandsome new styles of Thieryolas, beautifully illustrated In «a*. Oew Thieryola Phonograph Catalog, free with Order BlanteV Prices, etc., if you just mail this coupon or send & postal porter had taken Ernest Daubenmire for Walter and was saying to him: “Come now, honey, yo’ have to get off heah. Mistah Adams said it was. a short fat boy lak yo’ are.” Ernest protested and awakened Mr. Adams. Matters were straightened and the right one was let off at Milwaukee. Home, Sweet Home. Sept. 12th. They were homeward bound! All the boys did while on the train was making plans how they were going to surprise their chums at Mooseheart. It finally panned out that if the bunch was at the station to meet them they would march up the entrance playing “Home, Sweet Home.” If they were not there but were having Assembly on the Arboretum they would surprise them. When they arrived at ״ MOOSE-HEART there was nobody to meet them. They quietly walked to a hidden spot in the Arboretumandwhenallwas ready marched out playing “Home, Sweet Home.” The students were too surprised to cheer or applaud. When the band was quite near to the group old Mr. Beam, a man seventy-five years old and one of MOOSE-HEART’S veterans, got up and said: “Our boys are back! Our boys are back! God bless ’em! God bless ’em. The place won’t be dead any more.” The tears were slowly falling down his wrinkled face. Suddenly he raised his hat high in the air and said, “Come on! Give ’em three cheers! Hip! Hip! HOORAY! HOORAY! HOORAY!” Everybody joined in. Immediately after the cheers the Junior Band played “Home, Sweet Home.” The travelers were the pride of all Big and small were pushing and shov ing to get a glimpse of THEIR boys. Everybody wanted to shake their hands at once. MOOSEHEART is the same again; everybody is busy and Mr. Adams is at his old place in the office. The gay band boys are “the whole show” and are worshipped by all. But here’s a little secret—every one of the band boys was glad to get back. All of them were homesick and every time they would sing “Mooseheart the Happiest” well—they’re back now and don’t care. A week later they took h short trip to Davenport, Iowa. The Publicity Committee of Syracuse, New York, Lodge is certainly alive to the great fund of information that can be used to good advantage with MOOSEHEART as the subject, and the magazine is in receipt of several splendid articles clipped from the Syracuse Herald. It is strongly suspected that Brother Louis F. Lemp, C. F. Cummings, Charles Butcharie, Charles Frost, W. D. Chaney, T. J. Costello and Grover D. Hudson are the ones responsible for keeping the good things of Moosedom before the public in their home city. of all kinds such as the scenic railway, shoot the chutes, etc. From Belle Isle they went to the Ford plant and saw how the “Lizzie” was made. Mr. Ford is also a life member of Detroit Lodge. Just before giving the concert the boys met two old timers, Greer McClellan (and his wife) and Eugene Barnaby. Both boys were students of Detroit Lodge No. 160. The concert was a success and there was a large crowd. Surprising Kalamazoo, Mich. Sept. 10th. The refreshed Mooseheart lads came from their side-tracked sleeper at eleven A. M. and greeted Kalamazoo a good morning. They were all hungry and so went to a restaurant for something to eat. There was nothing to do in the afternoon so Mr. Adams treated the bunch to two motion picture shows. The evening concert was given at the Moose Club auditorium. After the concert they hoarded a side-tracked car for Pond du Lac. It was the custom to leave the bass drum at the rear of the car. When the boys woke up next morning the bass drum was gone. When in Chicago (the way taken to get to Fond du Lac) another one had to be purchased. A few days later a telegram was received from Kalamazoo saying that the drum had been found and that they would ship it to Mooseheart. Fond du Lac, Wis. Sept. 1.1th. xt was four P. M. when the boys arrived in Fond du Lac en route from Chicago. There was a large crowd of men to meet the boys. They were taken to the club and given an early supper prepared by the Women’s Legion. Later a short parade was made by the band and Moose members. After the concert the boys were given a feast. It was arranged _ that Earl Solomon (whose home is at Green Bay, Wis.) and Walter Schmidt (whose home is at Milwaukee) should go home for a short visit. Earl went North while Walter boarded the same train as the rest of the boys. It was arranged that he should be awakened at three A. M. and let off. At three A. M. there was a lively noise going on in the sleeper. The llllltllllllllllllltllllllllHllllttlittlll1IIW№lll1!illlllllllllllllllliltlllllllil!llllllllllllllHIII|iittllllll1llillll Aberdeen, South Dakota, Lodge No. ¿>90, closed a campaign for membership July 10th and during the same initiated sixty new members into the Lodge. Aberdeen Lodge is a very progressive one_ and its members are very active. The secretary, George Bauman, is one of the live boys who tries to keep his Lodge to the front. All the officers of this Lodge attend the meetings regularly and they understand the ritualistic work and can exemplify it in a proper manner. *, Be THIERY CO., Dept. 59, Milwaukee, *Yik. Send me free postpaid, new Thieryola Catalog. OMboi Blanks and full particulars of Thieryola Phcncvr? ohr r64 Records. !Name_______________________________________________________ Address Moose Float in Peace Celebration, Nanaimo, British Columbia, August IS, 1919 Samples i : Wilson’s Old Kentucky Homespun Tobacco is the cream of the finest crops Kentucky’s bountiful soil can produce—ripe, rich leaves —smooth and mellow—with a rare old-fash-ioned flavor and fragrance that only “aging in the wood״* can produce. From Two to Throe Yoars My Tobacco Ages in Great Oak Hogsheads Aging as I do it, renders the tobacco as mellow as moonlight, as fragrant as the rose. Every trace of harshness leaves it—nothing to “bite” your tongue, or parch your mouth; nothing to tire your taste. Free from all adulterants that undermine the health. Send 10c for a box of fresh samples drawn from the original two-year aging hogshead. I will send you free a full size «igar pattern and my big new book, The Truth About ,Tobacco,” which tells how we Kentuckians make from the pure ]leaf in our own homes, the smoothest smoking—the most delightful chewing twists — the i finest cigars and snuff that man ever made. Tells how to get this rich, mellow Homespun direct from where it is grown and Reduce Your Tobacco Bill Che taruf ¿bacca Abort П Profusely illustrated; cover shows a typical Kentucky tobacco plantation in natural colors. Send a dime today and enjoy the cream ox Kentucky’s finest tobacco. State whether chewing or smoking; Strong, Medium or Mild. J. H. WILSON, Expert Tobacconist Box 475, Mayfield, Kentucky Send Your Name and We’ll Send You a Lachnite trial. ׳׳ We will send it prepaid right to your home When it comes merely deposit $4.75 with the postman and then wear the ring for 10 full days. If you, or if any of your