MJW, JJJRS irM?imm vt&&:fvs9 J" we Lfnys&&t ftfrOte "ivfitw , jwi,t$! "v jWfiV WWwA.WfY ' '" Vcv??. w,wgi; t',r t . t r' WJ& Economy Basement Specials for ThurMe STATS Hl6MWAVOWAIITMNT AUTOMOWI OiywON $' B'V TfillT V .un -..- kT.fl . r55.ff S? Sf5 ;p"'au sttttTi MiHunlnB iMuMaMif .& tfjtUt - Nr Ifc NUdflttf, A VMfl CtmmaniMtlth Tnl Cmpi $-jcoeeo.oo v t ma Wfl r$MQrVf A ffcmmenwtatth ef Pnnytvimi D - - ' Af&.jLfjstAitJA wtjviv wmMrnmnnpn OOMMOMWIALTN eT MtNMtVLVAMA fM STATE HIGHWAY DCIAKTMKNT-AUTOMOtUl DIVISION HmHt 9a, nnfiMtee-ll. $"w, StaU TttifUgr'g tft CcmtnnuieaHh of Pmytwmb, Fart sunt. iM.tuiw - ;- . XifcH fc ftytttkr 9m wV TH sVflvHMvyW AHMfOt CtmawmMAllh TnMl OmfMir $-300,ttltl yL4LLL iJyj fin JL4l 4 L i 4t.iHUlJ Ml i Dili --S-WSh I -HW- daK1. 4 .. I .MMW I H8'' J Auditor General Lewis has mads publle a report of Main ft Ce., certified public accountants, showing an apparent shortage In State funds of mere (ban $25,000 while Harmen M. Kephart was State Treasurer. The above checks were received by the State Treasurer from the Highway Department. The first check for 9300,000 Is said te have been credited en the State bee ks as $280,000, while the second for $300,248.51 was credited as $292,248.51. Later the difference was placed te the credit of the State Besses in West in Mad Scramble CnUnatd from Pat One ttlsts in these malodorous precincts that tnar liave an important bearing en the result. Magca Premises Square Deal Majer Charles McGovern, who re cmtlj resigned from the Pittsburgh police ferce because he found se much corruption and collusion with creeks, la premised te take enre of thr thr thr noterious "strip" this Is the "Point" district, fameu for lta election crimes. He mav be able te prevent or frighten the creeks from "putting ever" their usual crimes against the .ballet-box. Mayer Mngvc bes also premised n "Kiuare deal" te nil in the primaries. He has interests nt stake. His cousin, James M. Mngec, is a candidate for Congress In tbc recently crcutcd Thlrty (Ifth District. The Mnyer Is deeply in terested in liN relnthc'H huctcsh nnd there are three ether candidates against Senater Max Leslle fixed up this dis trict In the last apportionment bill as one that lie could always maninuatc. Thus it comes around that the Mayer is keeping nu cje en his friend Leslie. nhe will try te slip one ever en him. The sennterinl situation as between Pepper nnd Uurke Is the most interest ing and fcnsntiennl up te the present. fiennler Pepper mode n most excellent Impression during bis hlt here Mon Men dir. "If Senalei Pepper reuld stay In Al leglidi) Ceunlv till Mnnda next he would sweep Iturkc oft his feet," said iin unlinked observer of wide experi ence. Kiein this It inn be Inferred that CoiiKie-imuii Mtiike is mnklng n Terr linrd lisht. lie will undoubtedly poll a liinvy vote in this county. J wai Informed that m grent is the In terest in liN pnmpuign that the Amerl ran Kcil nillen liendnunrterH in Wash Wash Wash togten Iin" sent thirt -three labor or er janlzcrs iule the State te work for him. The Kideintlen is also supporting him finimeall. I nm told, as wpII ns n numbT of Iim.mI unions. One of the rcc!t;i- Kinu'iiiliig the MelleliK h, (but th cie.it hiDking linn nt untneed, belieliu; f'al all wax going smoothly fer.Itr .uid Hip whole tlckrt, iintll'Inst cel when the were bluntly informed that if thej did net "come te the front" with their ilieckboeks there was n geed chance of Alter's being defented. It uas tin-, practical campaigning that jolted their serenity and produced a flew of celli. 2000 Trade Men Here for Meeting Centlnaed from Pare On tienal Bank of Commerce, New Yerk, and J. C. Ainsworth, of the United States National Bank, Portland, Ore. These addresses will be followed by n "Loek-Sce-Phlladclphla" trip along the Delaware River. Steamships and tugs have been provided te show the delegates the facilities of this pert. Testimonials te Tlila City High regard for Philadelphia and Its business interests was the point of letters received from out-of-town busi ness men in answer te Invitations te the convention sent out by Mayer Moere. A. W. Gelden, president of the Tidewater Pipe Line Company, New Yerk and Bradford, Pa., wrete: "The bread that Philadelphia's far-sighted business men cast upon the waters in extending help te the company in its early days has been many times re turned." "Your city has always shown Itself hospitable te undertakings of this kind," wrote Majer Geerge Haven Put man, president of the English-Speaking Union. "Philadelphia represents itself as the workshop of the world." said O. K. Davis, secretary of trie National For eign Trnde Council. "This convention represents the means by which the products of our pity are tent te nil ports of the world." "Helding of the convention in Phila delphia cflers un opportunity better than we bnve ever had before for stimulating foreign shipments through the pe't of Philadelphia." said Kmil P. Albrrcht. president of the Bourse.. "W con acquaint shippers in ether sections of the country with the ad vantages possessed by- Philadelphia ever ether ports of the North Atlantic Coast." Discussion in Greup Sessions A dinner by the Expert Managers' Club, of New Yerk, will open the program tonight. At 8 o'clock three group sessions will begin. Greup 1 will embrace "Public Education for Greater Foreign Trade" ; Greup 2. "Hanking rucllities for Foreign Trade," and Greup .1, "Problems of the Expert Manager." The speakers will be E. 11. Huxley ihnlrmnn Committee en Education of National foreign Trade Council ; Wal lace W. Atnoed, Clark University,' Worcester, .mess., nnn it. H. Madilwee, Georcctewn Fnlversltv. Washlncrnn. I'lniliet Stock Searing In Greup 1 ; Wllbert Ward, American Tindiefs prospects in Allegheny Acceptance Count II. New Yerk; A. Ceuntv arc-steadily gaining. ThlB does Knlns. Federal International Banking net come iml fiem the Pinehet bead- Cninptiny, New Orleans, and Ralph quarter", but from Reme of the best ijnwsen, Guaranty Trust temp.uiv, peifpil und disinterested inch in Pitts- New erk, In Greup 'J; nnd 11. P. burgh. The Pliitbet managers tlgurc Rockwell vice president Etpert Mann- out tlint their I'andldatc will poll a sur- Kers Club; L. A. Emersen. American prMns nm ami carry the county eer Rolling Mills Cempaii, MIddletewn. Alter. G-. n'"' Jeseph McElroy, 3d, pass & 'lhe I'xiili'iillv oxcrleok the fact that Sesmeur. Inc.. New Yerk. In Greup 8. Alleglicm Count is the home of Mr. Delegates from the Pacini-Ceast gave Alter, and th.it lieie. If nowhere el e. a illnnir last night nt the Hellevun. will the Itepiildkaii nignnlntleit strain Stratford. Active, work was started bv mrj tindnii mid imi-cle te put Alter the Pacific Northwest Foreign Trade ocrei-.. It has get te win. both in Council In Its campaign te get the 1025 tlib. ilt mid in Philadelphia with geed convention for Scuttle. ,hig majorities in offset the Pinehet vote An cntlre fleer of the Uellevuc- in the outside counties. It Is a daring Stratford has been set aside for the SHfrtlen for u mie te declare that transaction of business, and here are Alter will le-e his own eunty, cen located the registration bureau, Infer- wlth the w i i-it bed und indifferent man- uiatleii headquarters, trade adviser nor in which his campaign has been service, exhibits, validation bureau for iuanaged in I'lttbburgh. railroad tickets and industrial motion What may probably have Inspired this pictures. utterance is Hint. Senster Mux Leslie r;mji p. Albrecht Is chairman of the has aw ball-of a light te secure his own Kxecutlve Committee which arranged return te tie Senate. Ills opponent Is for the convention. The ether officers Uwrniec ( oek. n former member of the nre. Charles S. Calwcll. president Ieilsl-iiiiie. ut.tl he Is feicuig u verj ,.ern Kxchange National Rank, treas- btrfinimii but c urer. Nt Hi Keilyi ecoretary Chamber All the Leslie hating politicians, and . ,,f (.-eniincrce, secretary; .1. S. W. Hoi Hei IlieOlh.is pin Hiuliirl. arc lined iip'te,,, Stirling Ceal Ceinpnny; It. K. against tin- i tractor. I would net be Jehnsen. Baldwin Locemotlxn Works; "first t" m that in n plm-h thin , lU Itl S. Ludlum. Autecar Oemimny, JMute lender might net make a trading Hmj r iAen Chandler, Cern Exchange ,;;?l"1sl"t f semi. of the ether candi- National Hank, with Thaddcus S. Day- mt'S te Kne Ills own skin. lien incentive assistant. ' h.r. ,,.. K :.! Kl- , I- i - '.I-- nun uriii ruiiMUt'i nun hiuriuii- lien here whethrr or net I'lnchet's manacers will link un with Jehn P. Bracken, ibe oilier Republican candi- i iv iui i.iciiii'iiaiu iieerntir. new mat Majer Its. of Scrnnten. has decliired lerAltei. llinckcu is n prosperous nnd enlth Industrial broker, nnd Is said le bt. nr popular In tbc West. He is i utcinn of the Spanish-Ainciican it ur Weds Count While Her Fiance Waits! Ciintlnurrl from rte One had te be canceled. There also had been talk of a trip te Europe after n few nnflla n T'Hiiicl. .H.I nt trt-er t It n fr ,. ... "V.Uf 111 t.lU.IV.1. t.llll .'1 VUlAinu IUUII .i..i l11",' ,,l."., I"l, created n gicnt.toe. bad te be nbnndened. Burten's ' "i uniiiMiiame I'einment, ami nui. ninther Is new the wife of Frederick I'lle it iniiip ir pu lnliirlniiu i ftVi mi "r. Aln r's campaign here, has burst "le full bloom In Pittsburgh lu the last lewdajs The Pittsburgh Rnilwajs Cempuii) isii.eii In the hiiudb of iccelvcrs mere JJJ". ' yi nis. It h a ery unpopular reeelirslup, fur the patrons claim tbnt no rceiui- lme i.iIm-i the fare and nc ,!,. I,, ,t,in(; ( j,ln0A,. the "r ice Tin- rueiMis n re in reu-lpt of nband Kuntc leiniini ration mid the hoi pollel entcml ibin the. arc holding onto their " win! duiliiing te return the prop prep ") te tin- nwnirs for this icnseii '"lie iiniuiii'intleti. mil ! '"'I'I'mis lliut Atloiney Gen 1 .Mtei is nliernej for the rcieixers, ''i s lute as Apill diew bid alay ier sen U(s ."Tlliln the last few dajs the re ill iifl . ,f Pinmrtletl the property and tei. ,Vr",,h '"'"with ttinipulgn ma- ,,,' fi" Mr. A 'ter. mi u t,,0 klielcjeib. who include men been ,?,'!!!'" .Vf "" ",,,ltlt"1 fl,l",H- "" th " '""'S""K iigalnKl this action of eand u.Ylfi n"'1 !' H uM wi" ,lc' Z ini hi b? ?wn ,,,mt tl,,s "Jvertlslng thVlRi fnf ,n,Jlw rr8,,l,,r wny, und inllt.c, "0t 8ift ,0 enmiralgn com- Media Punlla vi.it ia,.ui 4 I. - - .-.. iTnauinyiull lff? l;,t f(); WnaliliKtni Meiiia High en today en "f. and Mis. .losenb Itutterul.b. 'laibelh Hall m j,s Margaret Ileusman. member of the brokerage linn of A. A. Ileusman & Ce. Yesterday was net the first time that Burten has been temporarily embar rassed by the sex that he new consld censld trs thoroughly unreliable. It was ene night in the spring of 1010 that he bad n fight with Edgar Pudlcj, theatrical manager and former amateur boxer, en the sidewalk outside of .iegfcld'n "Mid night Frolic." Burten, who served ns n lieutenant in the war. weighs 250 pounds, but Dudley get the decision bv impartial observers, It all t-nme about because of Burten's ulleged unwelcome attentions te Miss Martha Mansfield, one of the Frolic girls. That Blrlliday Party But it is because of bis twenty-first birthday party that they will sneak of Burten, or Bernhelmcr, as he was known along Broadway. Thcre were fourteen tables nt that party. All the guests were Orlcntnl cestumis and they sat en heavy, deep cushions. A sphinx and a few pjramlds bad been built In te odd te the effect. Count Ztchy is well known in New Yerk society. His- mother before her hrst marriage was Miss Mabel Wright, in her day regarded as one of the most i.enniifnl nf the eunscr women of se- H..M,.... v. --; - "-f- A , nun was nrc iiier- ciety in this city. rled te tnc late. Fernande Yennga, brother of the late Duchess of Man cheater. They woie dhoreee, nnd she was married te Count Bela Zlehy, n toting Austrian nebli-uinn, who was the close friend of Count Hen! Custellane, who nturucii .'ie-s '"." " , The present Count Sfiithy wi born In England. During the war Countess Zlchy was counted among the enemy aliens, although she was born in Amer ica. She came te the United States two years age te leek after her prop erty, which the Government had seized. After announcing their marriage yes terday Count Zlchy and his brlde van ished. Mrs. Demarest heard from tbcm today, but would net reveal their whereabouts. Combine Handed Anether Whack Centlnaed from Page On done away with $28,000. The presence of County Treasurer David James, who Is a citizen of the highest quality and rank, prevented any misappropriation of funds. As it is, Mr. Jamea has had difficulty in making State officials be lieve that this county ewes the State $28,000. One Hem involving $25,000 is interesting. "It appears that former County Treasurer David R. Jehns and State Treasurer Snyder agreed several years age that Lackawanna County should retain $25,000 of State funds te meet local salaries and needs of State em em peoyes. When Mr. James took office n year age he bad difficulty convincing the State authorities that they were $25,000 short in Lackawanna funds, as no rec ord of the amount of money retained bere was au liable nt Hurrlsburg. Matter Still Unsettled "In fact, the matter is still in the air. and Mr. James has written re peatedly te the State authorities try ing te convince them. As It wns, It would have been an easy matter for n dishonest official te have pocketed the $25,000 and no one would have been the wiser. "Anether matter involved $3000. Tt appears that three Scrnnten concerns have bills against the county for $1000 each. Funds for the total $4800 were net available nt the time, but a partial pament of $1000 was made te each of the firms. "Reccntlv an order came through from the State Department autherising the payment of the S4S00. Had Mr. James net remembered that $1000 bad already been paid the concerns, if they desired, or a dishonest official could have get away with $8000. Prem cor cer cor lespendence with tbc State officials it wns learned that no iccerd was made at Hurrlsburg of the payment of the $3000, although local treasury officials bad sent tbe vouchers te the Stntc Treasurer's office in due form and uc- lording te law. 'The local situation leads oeuntv of ficials te believe that records nt Hur rlsburg hate been loesolj kept and that a general resystcraatizlng of State books is ncccssarj." Congressman W. W. Gricst, veteran organization leader of T.aneaster Coun Ceun tv and one of the keenest politicians of Pciinsjhanln, is new out In the open for Plnchet. This deielepmcnt, which confirms previous lcperts was ninde public In a letter from Colonel Jehn II. Wlck ersham. i hairmnn of the Plnchet County Committee, te the Congressman. In this letter Colonel Wlckcrsbam ac knowledges Mr. Grlcst's offer of support for Plnchet. Political leaders say that the same thing which Influenced Grlest the tide of sentiment for Pinehet will Influence hundreds of ether big and little politicians all ever the State. Since the first announcement that Gricst floored Pinehet, Alter sup porters huve been industriously build ing up the idea that Grlest was at least neutral, if net friendly te the Attorney General. New, however, there is no doubt tbnt Lancaster County, ene of the big counties In the State, will give the Fereter a large majerlt. There, as elsewhere throughout the State, Plnchet will have the united -nip-pert of organization and Independent Republicans. Mr. Plnchet Is en another tour of the hard ienl regions today, and every where he gees the Foetster Is de claring that the latest report of Audi tor General Lewis, with Its revela tion of n shortage of $25,805.38 in the State Treasury Inst year is "smash ing proof" of the charges of frenzied finnncn in the Stnte Capitel. Mr. Plnchet arrived nt Scianten early this morning, anil spoke in thab clt.v nnd in ether towns In Lackawanna t'eiinh. Tomorrow be returns for two days In Philadelphia before making a final dnsh en Saturday te Pittsburgh. The $25,000 shortage has Alter lead ers at sen. Thcy de net knew hew the voters are going te take this proof of the Plnchet charges. Meanwhile they are striving mightily te get from under by pointing out that the Stnte Treasurer Is nu elective office, net controlled by the Governer. At first Alter leaders tried te explain the muddle in finunces; new they are trying te get away from the subject. Hnrmen M. Kephart, who was State Treasurer at -the time of the reported npparent shortage, in an interview at Harrishijrg, where he Is new Deputy State Treasurer, blamed the condition en a dead man. . "I inn't understand why he did It Why did be de it?" said Kephart mournfully when he volunteered te make von explanation of the charges against his administration of the State Treasury. "Yeu knew I didn't de it. I didn't make theso transfers," Kephart con tinued. "It was Klepp." "Who is Klepp?" was asked. "Klepp was the man in charge of the bend department, the read bend funds," said Kephart. "He must have made the60 transfers te cever up the fact that the bank had morn inenev than it was entitled te under the law." "Yeu an' speaking about the Filtiii ers Tmst Company of Carllsle?" was nuLeil. ""-"" . ... ..i "les, wncre lie inane it appear incy had $100,000 less than they had," Kep hart answered. "Well, where Is Klepp new?" was "That's the trouble; he is dead," said Kephart. "Tjtat's tbe trouble. He was there under Yeung, and he was a geed fel low; ene of tbe best men we had. I can't see why he did it, peer fellow." Kephart was referring te Oscar Klepp, a clerk in the State Treasury, who died In 1021. "But that has reference only te the read funds. What about the active de positories, where the banks in three months were charged with $1,500,000 less money than they had?" was asked. "Weill why would nnjbedy de that with the active depositories?" pondered Kephart, nnd then suddenly demanded, "De you think I nm crooked?" "I think that when money was com manding from 8 te 10 per cent anybody who could furnish the bonks with State funds at 2 per cent could de se at a profit," was the answer. "But money can only bring 0 per cent in Pennsylvania," suggested Kep hart. "In legal Interest, that has nothing te de with the price of call money In New Yerk," he was told. "I bee," said Kephart, with a smile. "Yeu think that is it? Well. I nm glad you made it plain that lu the end no State money was missing. New this shertage they nre talking about In the end, there was nothing missing; In the end everything was accounted for. That 'miscellaneous cashbook' they talk nbeut was the petty cash. That's what I carried peeple with, advanced them their salaries from and se en. But I don't want te say anything mere until after May 16, after the primaries. I am net going te say anything mere until after that. Then t will raake a statement." Mether a Suicide; Three Children Dead Continued from Fare Ont Buzby waiting for her. Mrs. Buzby did net spcas, which was net regarded as unusual, as this bad frequently oe ee oe currea. Tbe maid went Immediately te her room and shortly after ehe heard Mrs. Buzby retire. Tbe mild explained that the reason she ditJ "dot swell the odor cnrlfer this morning was because her windows were open. She said she was an early riser. Her first uct en iliseoverinc the trngedj was te telephone the Vcntner police nnd City Dcteithc Andrew Mngee re sponded. Husband Is Notified Megee Immediately notified Ceuntv Physician Lewis R. Souder nnd th'ci husband in Philadelphia. Dr. Souder ileelared that the evidence clearly pointed te suicide nnd the deliberately planned death nt the name tlnm of the children. The husband has assumed cbnrge of affairs. He suOcing under the strain und this morning was led awny from the heu hi friendly neigh bors en the icign of collapse. Dr. Souder expressed the opinion that the gas was turned en nbeut midnight. He sold death had occurred several hours later. This note was addressed te the maid; "Charlette: Please mall and please re turn my books te the library. Yeu may have my membership. Yeu have been better te me than any person en earth, leu will be Iinppy, I am sure. Yeu knew I am net afraid, don't you? Leve from Edith Buzby." Anether unaddresscd nete read, "Constance's umbrella Is at Blntt'. Yeu may ns well get it or reme ene cNa will. Ghe Rett Miller her wntdi. It Is en m .wrist. E." Mrs. Buzbi hnil been under treat ment by Dr. M. D Yeungmnii for sev eral j cars fei neiieuMics, which nt times, It was learned, had affected her mind. Several of her notes were of a rambling nature. Mrs. Buzby when found was attired In a kimono. While the children had been snipped of their underwenr, the all wero pretty frocks. It seemed as though she had dressed them for death. The home is n handsome two-tery bungalow, richly and modern!- fur nished. Buzby commuted te the shore, residing in nn apartment near the Itit- , Uarlten iie cniieti frequently te sec his children. When called en the telephone this morning he meaned: "Oh, 1 never will see my children ready for school anv mere. Are you sure they nre all dead?" Husband Hysterical Later he was hysterical. He paced the fleer of the deathroem, where the windows had been thrown wide open and the bodies removed, "Let me nlone, ns I hnve nothing te say about the ter rible trugedi." was his comment te re porters. "It is terrible enough, with out newspaper ptibllcit." He pleaded that nothing morn be sntd of the I rag ed . "It is awful, tcrrible, and my peer, peer children!" he repented sev eral times ns he suppressed sobs Dr. Yeungman wns out of town. His assistant stated that he bad called en Mrs. Buzby .icsterday. She had talked te him of attending a thentre last clo ning with the children. Eildently nhe had net carried out ber plan. Regard ing her condition, he found that she at times suffered from mrlauchelj and was n lctlm of "nerves." She nlse suf fered keenly with asthma. Tbe latter affliction worried her. Mrs. Busby hed never talked of being tired of living, the physician asserted. He said she bad always expressed the hepe that she would 'fully recover her health. William 8. Buzbv tins been rrviuinn!,.,! with the Kcjstone Lubricating Com Cem puny for many jenrs and Is new iloe prcsiiient et tne concern. Tne ceinpanj'N pliinl Is at Twenty-Hist and Mcni field si recta, Beys' Clethes Greatly Lowered in Price y Beys' $4.75 AII-Woel BlUe Serge.... dJOylC Oliver Twist viOtHtu suits, sizes 3 te 7 years. Beys' $12.50 AII-Woel, 2-Pants fle ern snh tDO.tJU Of mixed cheviot with full lined knlckera and mehalr-llned coats, sizes 7 te is years. Beys' $13.75 C?Q QK 2-Pflnfe Suite. DttJ All-wool blue serge and mixed chovieta. full - lined knlckera Beys' $1.39 Washable QK Knickers ;H' uitamuray In sizes 7 te 17 years, Beys' Play-All 81c Blue denim and tan khaki, trimmed in red, sizes 3 te 8 years. Beys' Blue Denim A Qn Overalls ec Apron front and shoulder pu-apg, sues 5 te 15 years. :-NFM PKmtreiC: Economy Basement 18c White Demet and Canten ' Flannel at 10c Yd. Geed heavy quality, slight imperfections; long and short lengths. SsNEULENBURGS Economy Basement WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1022. Stere Opens t A. M. Ctetss st SlSO I, n i LENBURG ENTIRE BLOCK-MARKET la mlZ& STREETS m. M May White Sale of. Inexpensive Undermuslins Is a Revelation in Value-Giving Women's Gowns and Envelope Chemise at 59c Made of soft lingerie cloth. Gowns arc trimmed with embroidery. Che mise nre finished with lace and lace medallions. Otte pictured. Women's Envelope Chemise at Of lingerie, cloth. Women's Envelope Chemise Lingerie cloth in pink or white. Tailored or trimmed styles. Women's Skirts Lingerie cloth, finished with ruffle of em broidery and underlay. Women's Bleemers . 69cl l 49c. Wf Windser crepe in flesh and white, re-enforced. Elastic at waist and knee. Women's Extra-Size Gowns Flesh batiste, finished with clastic at waist and knee. Women's Extra-Size Gowns Lingerie cloth, with set-in sleeve, trimmed with embroidery- StTeHdIbUrgS Economy Basement 69c 79c 69c 98c 1500 Russian Iren Roast or Bake Pans $1S0 te $3.25 Values at 50c and 59c Each Made' for the U. S. Government te be used for their kit chens. Seme of the jaigc ones have two linn strand nnri nil arc well made and very durable. Sizes 26xl72 262xl3'2 15'2xl2 and 21x112 Inches Can be used for roast pans and baking pans in hotels, rc&taurants and bakeries. The larger sizes arc also useful for drip pans under automobiles and in machine bheps and factories. Excellent for camp use, tee. Phenomenal values! b'ICLLENBURflS Economy Basement w Continuing Our Exceptional Offer of Men's $1.50&$2 Shirts at J)l Each Sccral manufactur ers' close-outs, discon tinued numjicrs and can celed orders of excellent shirts. The Materials include: Woven Madras, Printed Madras and Crepe Mad rax. Wide selection of pat terns in light and dark grounds. Neckband style with soft turn-back cuffs. Alse white and tun shirts, with cellars at tached. All perfect, clean merchandise. Sizes 14 te 17. SfTtLLLNBURflS Economy Basement Sale! Women's $3 Slip-On Sweaters at$1.29 rJgiH-S Twe Remarkable Offerings! 1000 Brand-New $3 Crochet Bed Spreads Lowered a Third at $1.98 Crochet weave In pretty neat patterns. Plain hemmed ends. AJ1 full double-bed size. 400$10Lamb's-Woel Filled Comfertables Te Sell at $5.95 Satlne and percaline covered, with plain eating borders. Pretty new patterns. Lamb's wool filling. Full size. Share and SAVE! SNELLENBURCS Economy Basement Fer Extra-Size Neme Me 444 Self Reducing . ma Corsets f Et... Gtntl Ttnmi "Z. . '. at $4.UU Very n e nular with the 1 a r tf e woman be- causc it srives the fashienable lines and is se comfort able. Medel 444 is desicrned of finest I mate rials alone the lines that insure the greatest reducing properties. Snellenbiirg Special fljl AS: Corsets vl.fftO Medium girdle top. bust and Smpi i pwntren Economy Basement Girls' Regulation Dresses Werth Far Mere Than This Lew Marking $1.49 Ea Smart models of unbleached Govern ment cloth, with large blue cellar &nd cuffs braid trimmed and sleeve chcvien. Sizes 7 te 14 years. Dresses that are serviceable, be coming and economical! Girls' Regulation Dresses TtSe" $1.65 Each Tan and white linenc in straight-line style. Tan. dresses hae smart tan cellars. White frocks have navy ' cellars. htJHl I f.RiirenR Econemv Basement Sp f L e y r3r ' 1 i m dMLmLmL"rAmkmkm ?snr 7 Pure worsted blouse sweaters in the two most wanted coleis navy and black. Very Miiart medcla Smti i PMRircT; IXonemy Basement Women's Extra-Size Bungalow Aprons Remarkable at 98C Ea. Geed quality ginghams, smartly finished with sash and pockets. Hun ! PMRirrcn Economy Hisemcnt Alexander Smith & Sens' Rugs Nete the Big Reductions in Price! 200 Seamless 9x12 Ft. Tapestry Brussels Rugs Mninntdl final (vn '" Vfll ues. Seconds. Fer today n'ue, only. I only. Smith's Seamless Velvet Rugs Oriental and siRiis 9x12 ft. Seconds. floral de-1 size. $30 ' Ter today 200 Heavy High Pile Axminsters Limited patterns, 9x12 ft. size. $40 values. Fer today enl. Seconds. $12.89 $18.89 i $24.89 5000 Yards "Kolerfast" Fiber Carpet Celer guaranteed. Many matching lengths. Special let of mill remnants at half price. 19c yd 50,000 Crex Rues At Vi Regular Price 18x36 Inch 24x48 Inch 27x54 Inch 30x60 Inch 36x72 Inch 9x12 Feet $8.97 8x10 Feet $7.97 6x9 Feet $5.97 ...39c ...69c ...98c S1.19 $1.89 I CKEX PORCH SET 54x90 (Pl On tD.OI 27 x 54 Pay Less Here for Your Geld Seal (ONGOLE Art Rugs Every Rug Perfect Wrapped Individually With the Geld Seal Guarantee L SEAL. (0NG0LEUM $16.20 9xl2-Ft. Size. ...$11 QQ Other sizes nronertionatelv reduced? - vJt Other sizes proportionately reduced. Very Special "A" Quality Inlaid Linoleum, QQ Square Yard 0C Hemnnnts te matth. Cerk Lineleums Roem-Size Lengths in Many Patterns Square Yard 44c Women's 50c & 65c Bursen Stockings at zbc Pair Regular and Extra Sizes Seconds of Bursen'h mercerised lisle in plain black. Alse fine cotton with unbleached Mace split soles. Imperfections Arc Very Insignificant- ?'" "iNS- XjS On Center Aisle Tables in Our Economy Basement Furniture & Bedding Geed Serviceable Kinds Substantially Reduced! $16.00 Oak Chiffonier $9.95 J $50 Mahogany Davenport Bed at $29.75 S3 OpenH Inte Kircn alie bed w Ith boeI springs. Kutiil) operated. $27.50 2-In. Continuous Pest Brass Beds, $16.95 $5.50 Perch Rocker, $3.29 L ft'WJ I IllKli barl, biearl arms, double c.tn scat. Natural and Brcn. $2.75 Chair at $1.39 Pf $17.50 Mahogany Library Table, $10.95 "l :. ;i6-lnch Shaped lcif", drnurrx. top. deep $7 Parler Table, $3.95 fri :N. SNELLENBURG & CO; $8.00 Steel Felding Cot and Pad te Fit at $3.95 H "R $12 Mahog any End Table, $4.95 txIM.Inrl, IsIipiI oak top $16.00 Couch Beds, Com plete at $9.95 Each $10.00 Metal Beds, $6.75 JjePtJ a I UJ Sanitary Mattresses $10.00 Reversible MattresB, $5.75 $13.50 Cotten & Felt Mattress, $6.95 18.00 imperial Edge Cotten Mattreu, $8.95 Drep - bI Je tyl. , All-cotton, double pad te nt. $1.50 Feather 'I Pillows at 69c J my $25 3-Piect uea uuini u 911.VQ ,.i , f i viiie prtse vi'unv ivj uviii in. -- . ... , i - SNELLENBURG ft. CO, .a1! nl 1 4 ' . fl i I - i.i 1. A'SJj-.W,t Sil.'hjjLlZSISi mmsa.wm ft! -.-M&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers