w i ' OCRATS WILL v mscuss PROBE Attitude Toward Proposed Inquiry Into Governors Conduct to J3e Debated hold POWER BALANCE The attitude of ''ic Democratic mernbers ,f the State Senate toward mo sprout reso lution for an Investigation of Ooernor Brumbaugh and Die Stftto administration Vlll bo determined In Hmrlsburg tills aft- trnoon. Tho lenders of both llio OKI gunru mm win reorganization factions In tlie ucmocrauc .rtv have called n conference, at which F ..nHn Uanntnrfl will decide llOW thft ten weinu'."' -"-'- thr shall vote when the measure comes up for final passage In the Senate tonight. Penrose cannot pass uio prooo rewmran ,.i.,.( ihn hell) of the Uemocrais, wno Bhold the balance of power In both branches Inftho Legislature Vance C McCormkk W rhalrman of tho Democratic National Com- Emlttee, will preside oer ino coniercnce The 1'cnroso Kennio icnucr msu in ran t.r m Harrlsburg this nfternoon while tho fr Democrats aro meeting The 'war cnun- 1. Di.r nir nif the "uonufl ell" will arruiiKu iui ,,...... - tlon" which tho Penroso war board prom ised for tonight KfgardleBS of tho nature or Importance or the bombshell, the Senator saj s ho will hurl at his political enemies, the Senito ses sion tonight hold! promise of being ono of tho most belligerent In tho history of the body Since last Tuesday, now, ami until ..,, ipI falls at 9 o'clock tonight tho i leaders of both factions have been fight :'?!n are lighting and will fight for votes. In I the case of Penroso and McNIchol to sup- i porf the resolution aim in uio cano oi the Drumbaugh-Vare faction to defeat It There are even reports that tho tactics which brouglii condemnation down upon the Goernor's head during the speakership rhf nro nealn being employed lo Influence r Senators to fill Into line with the Admin's tratlon Tho vacancies created at th-it time I itlll exist, It was pointed out, and they must It filled some time i. While the Governor, senator vnrc ana f Aitnrnev Cicnernl Drown hae been busy f politically since tho Penrose leaders nd J Journed the Senito on Tuesday for fear f they would bo defeated on a vote on the " c.a.,1 raanlntlnn Knmitnr Vnnmiw find 111 silled leaders hive been doubly nctlvo to preserve their oilglnal strength nnd to win votes from tho other side, and the result tonight Is watched for with unusual In terest, Congressman C William' llealcs, of Gettysburg announced today that he will rot resign his scat In Congress In order, to be sworn In ns State Senator from tho Adams-Kranklln district, to which he was elected last fall Penrose wnnted Beales to enter the State Semto In time to vote for thf Sproul resolution tonight One of the most Important of tho bills to be Introduced proldes that the Major shall appoint the members of th3 Hoard of Revision of Taxes, nnd that Councils Khali Indicate tho methods of the assessment of taxes At present members to the boaid are appointed b Judges Constitutional amendments also will be Introduced First, grintlng the citj authority to supervise street planning In nearby towns within a radius of three miles of the city Second To assess benefits of property owners whose propel tv butts on public Im plements This nmendnient also would five the clt tho right to buy and sell prop erty butting on lmproements Councils' Legislative Coiran ttee met this afternoon and agreed tint tho bills would k Introduced tonight at Harrlsburg When ked whit member of tha committee would ilntroduce the bills, Chiirmin lliffney said that had not been decided wis et Ho said F , h.t .. All fit Iia itnnliln.l I. f . nn nn F.l .. . - III. .uc nuuiu iu mi :mvu iiiici IUIUUI11II Willi llajor femlth In Harrlsburg The committee Is preparing a bill to WJo. lock persons who fall to make a proper f.tllrn nn flint, hAruniinl litminrli T (u ....... .... iniii liimiiiin ' .,.- j. ju ,13 ald that ieenuo on at least $50 000 000 worth of property Is lost to the clt each JW, owing to" faulty returns The bill will live cent iu iiarrisnuig liter, accoruing to itbt announcement made todtv FOUND DEAD IN HIS CELL i Convict's 14-Year-Scntence to New Jer sey State Piison Cut Short Death toda cut short tho fottrteen-jear sentence of IJobert A Howard, a negro, of J3!8 Colorado street, for holding up John C. Demmert a Camden Jeweler, at the Point of a gun and rifling his store of $1000 worth of Jewelry on the afternoon of Jan uary 11 He was found dead In his cell In the Camden County Jail this morning by Sheriff Hew itt ullllr, his iirinmnllrn llmnnp If Dickinson, another negro, who shared the pame cell, was soundly asleep on his narrow ?iCot ' icot HOWard nnrl Tllllllninn iarn Dantnnnail n founeen jears In prison by Judge lloyle On SatUrd.1V when llipv nlcmlnH iiillt-.r tr. tarrying concealed deadly weapons and lar ceny, .Sheriff Hewitt came to thn Cnmilon County jail to remove tho prisoners to the Mate penitentiary, nt Trenton, to fulfill ine term and discovered the lifeless body OI HQWard IMlvslnlnnn nrnnni,nnail !. B -nan's death as duo to uremia. KILLS MAN WITH HATCHET Woman Hits Him on Head, Goes to Sleep, Wakes Tin t-n Find Mim r.n.i 3 ' -z- 'ti,i Mlller. forty-seven jears old. COO i'aiii ??. street, raino Into the Tenth in. """O,1"oou streets station this morn Sf tr a Sergeant Werne that she had nit tier common-law husband on the head rK"" ,a hatchet yesterday after he had Anfc j """ ll "TK- one saia tnat f ,. put the ma". ll0se name she sa d J was Edward McAllister, to bed and gone to ?eep herself On awakening, sha pxnl.ilnml. h J.1 touni McAllister dead. v... . ""mn was "ew without ball by BMagUtrate Beaton nt the Central Station f W await thft nntlnn n V.. "-- r. await the action of the Coroner, 0i,nTnav.rIc.A11,ster dead ln bed h a fcorirue nnd t00k ,ne body t0 the j . CITY CfcERGY COUNSEL LOYALTY TO PRESIDENT Pastors, Hoping for Beat, Urge People to Prepnre for the Worst GUARD NATIONAL HONOR Wnr Advocated if Nation's Chief Finds It Necessary to Resort to Arms "America first" was the dominant thought of clcrgvmcn Interviewed todiy on tho International crls s Pastors of all denomlmtlons expressed tho hope that their parishioners would set nsldo any existing differences and unite In tho support of President Wilson n whatever step ho may take to meet tho difficult sltuatlqn Sllnlsters nnd priests were unanimous In their desire for pence, but thero was a dis position to follow the President even should he resort to arms ns means to defend th nat on's life and honor Some declared that the Amerlcin people should stand by the principles of right One clergvmnn expressed approval of com pulsory military training, which he said would, bring nil the nationalities of tho United Mates together Others asserted that the lives of American seamen and pas sengers must be protected CHl'HCHHS t'N'I'imt. KLAOS At soma of the churches American flags havo been unfurled "If wo are compelled to go to war wo should go with determination to uphold the principles of humanlt," was the thought of several ministers Tho Itev I)r Itussoll it Conwell, pastor of Grace Hiptist Temple, urged the people to watt and be cautious and said that n few dajs may change the erllro sltuitlon If we go to war he expressed the hopo that the President would not take any action for tjvo or three-weeks, so that the people could think It over and learn the causes ' Tho time has come," he asserted, "for all nations to Join together and compel every nation to sign u document to tho effect that no nation will go to war with out consulting all other nations. Then thero would be no more war "It seems Inevitable that every nation of the world will bo drawn Into the war nnd that all tho neutral nations must Inevitably follow this countrj's example" Flojd W. Tomklns, rector of Holy Trfhlty Hplscopnl Church, said. ' War among nations results from poor spirit among Individuals It Is only when they have Ideas of right and truth that nations may become better " Bishop N. II. Clrubb, pastor of tho l'lrst Mennonlte Church, I'lfth and Diamond streets, said. ' I cannot for a moment think that Ger many will bo willing to enter Into war with us Germany might profit for the time being, but surely Germany Is not so blind that she cannot see that It will mean the gravest loss to German) after the war" A hope for "a reconsecratlon of American patriotism nnd the united support of tho American peoplo behind President Wilson ' was expressed by tho Itev Dr Frank P. Parkin, pastor of the Grace Methodist Epis copal Church, Ilroad and Master streets t'KQttS PltAVKIl The Itev. Francis M Wctherlll at Old Christ Church, Second street above Maiket, said "Wo cannot help going down on oir knees today and offering up our petition for the continued ueaee of our beloved couijtrj The power of pracr Is fnr-rcnchlpg nnd should be Invoked ln this hour of dial "r tho nation " The Itev rr IMchird Turner, pastor of Logan Methodist Church, said 'The Administration must hold up the dignity of tho American nation and the President must see that his orders nro obeed The lives of Amerlcin seamen and American passengers who cross tho high seas should bo protected but let us hope that there won't bo any conflict be tween this country and German." The Itev Dr Linn Uowman, pastor of Spring Garden Street Methodist Church, said "War Is a calamity In every case The Democratic policy, however, has been fair w Ith Germany War Is a terrible thing, but there Is nothing left to do but to protect our flag and country." The Hev J Gray Bolton, pastor of Hope Presbj terlan Church, said that every citi zen should bo Ioal to the constituted au thorities "If there aro any who are treacherous and untrue to the countrj," he ndded, ' they should not remain here, but choose tho country that they can be loyal and true to" . "Let nil Americans stand by the Ad ministration," was the advice of the Hev Dr Carl i: Grammer. rector of St Ste phen's Church, ' and Bhow a united front " Similar advice na'i ofTered by the Itev Dr Alexander MncColl, pastor of the Second Presbj terlan Clrurch, and other ministers Ask Cops to Guard Armory Colonel A, L Hnrtung, chairman of tho Philadelphia Armory Hoard, has asked Superintendent of Police Hohlnson to detail two policemen for duty at tha Second P.eg. inent Armorj, Broad street and Susque hanna avenue .The regiment Is on duty at the Mexican border, and as the armory Is Mate property and ln charge of one man tho colonel believes additional protection Is necessary. .o 5Lf zgmEznzzz ..l.ZA. 'TTMP55 Now Come the Days when winter's worst weather favors colds srlp and pneumonia Tho grma usually attack the mucous mem branes, and If these are protected by such an effective antiseptic as our Olco-Kormaltn 25c and 70c bottles the danger Is largely lessened Postpaid to any U S address LLEWELLYN'S VL Philadelphia's (Standard Drue Store 1518 Chestnut St. Gljco-IJormaleU, tablet form, LI JJIPIBL ' --i" - 1 Spend Lincoln's Birthday attlie SEASHORE The Monday holiday affords an excel lent opportunity to enjoy a week-end vacation..' ' . . t The Reading is "shorter by miles and minutes" and offers the best train service to the shore. $1.00 Excursions to the Seashore EVERY SUNDAY During tho Winter 7:80 From Chestnut St Ferry 'EENING LEIi3R-PmLADIiiDPHIAJ, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, MRS. GERARD BUSY The wife of the American Ambassndor to Gcrmnny was just Kettinff her household affairs settled after her recent trip to Germany from this country when the summons came for her husband to return home. WEST PHILADELPHIA FAMILY FEUD LIKE A -BIT OF OLD KENTUCKY Only Things Lacking From Clash of the Solzers and the Donnells Were the Rolling Foothills of the Cumber lands and Similar Accessories It was as though n bit of old Kentucky lind been transplanted to Secnt -eighth street nnd Hrwlg nenue ItollliiK foothills of the Cumbcrlands coerid with tho whis pering trees ono reads about In the noels, small allcjs of blue grass the ba of hounds, and guns these comprised tho chief requisites to make hund.i's doings there smack more of Kentucky than Ken tucky smacks Itself "Pa," said Margaret Solzer, nineteen cirs old, last night, 'that M.irj Uonnell Insulted me when I was coming home to night." 'She did, eh-' raid William Solzer "Well I'll Just go oer and ralu t'.iiti with old man Donncll nbout It " Hlchard Donnell Kr flftj -four e.ns old was waiting on the front porih of his home at 7811 Hrwlg nenue. when William hol zcr, who lles on the corner of heent elghth street and l'rwlg nenue approach d There wero a few words about their daugh ters' quarrel, n fight, and William holzer went home lMunrd Halle, Jr, twint-tuo ears old son-in-law of Holier, and lMuard H.illey, Sr , fort-nlne years old hind from holzer the stor of the light and the defeat "We'll go back with jou ' the said When the three nun reached Donnells house, Hlchard Donntll Ji , twent-nm years old; his brothei, William, twtntj-tuo i:irs old, nnd Kdunrd Magirr thlrty to jears old, son-in-law of the elder Don nell, were waiting to help Hlchard Don nell Sr. The two families met In combat nn the Donnell front porch ltungs wero pulled from tho porch railing and used as weipons Flower pots were hurled The door was crashed and the combatants moed through tho lower floor, using, ns they went, chairs, Irons, nn Ironing board, crocker, pictures plucked from the wall, stray bits of the Donnell household furnishings The fight was loud and furious when Po licemen Graham and DaUs, of the Ihlrtj second street and Woodland nuiue station, nrrled The men turned upon them Tho policemen drew reolers When tho fight was stopped the com batants were suffering from numerous and arlous minor Injuries IMwurd Bailey, Sr, who resides nt 7818 Krwlg acnue, was the most seriously In jured He will loso tho sight of his right eje, phslclans nt the LnUetslty Hospital, where he was taken, slid today. Tho others are suffering from cuts and bruises; one has a gash across the head and an others has n, broken no.c With the exception of the elder Bailey, all were arraigned today before Magistrate Pcnnock, In tho Thirtj -second slreel nnd The House that Heppe built FOUNDED IN 18G5 ADOPTED ONE-PRICE SYSTEM IN 1881 C. J. Heppe & Son The " meaning , . as STROUD PIANOLA $600 The Stroud Pianola Equipped with Metrostyle and Themodist PACKING UP AGAIN Woodlind nenuo court and held for a hearing tomorrow In $100 ball each .Maig.net Kolzer k till she dldnt know sulIi a fight was going to happen but that necrthtles, she Jtit detested St.irj Don nell 2-2 riKEMEXOX KLIGIllLi: LIST Civil Service Commission Publishes Names of Candidates Who Qualified An eligible list eonl lining the mines of tent-twi firemen, who qtnllf'nl in a pro. motion exiinliMtlnii for the poMtlon of drUei of motor nppn itus Bureau of I'lre wnleli pi.s a stint) of Jlioii. wis mtdi' public tndij l,y tho I'M! .s.niu, Commis sion The list Is its follow ljrnest o-boin Ham Wuns.h !ioig,. ( illmun William W W.tidli Charles JI Dou.'l.v. lrederkk I.hozej, John J Dim Adam J Seheld Hum .1 AM John A .Mekeiin.i Clireiue l: (inris Waltir Phillips William Coupenlmnlt. Jo-eph Nlcliolls Ilussell StaLkhouso 1'r.ink Hum phries, eh tries T Behl ClurlesOtteni John .1 I.aw.ill, John Kins. Willi un hteeger nnd I rank Kmo Watches Our stock includes only such makes and -grades as we can recommend. Among the selection is an unusual 14-kt. gold decagon, thin-model watch, with seven teen jeweled Elgin movement $55. S. Kind & Sofis, 1110 Chestnut St. DIAMOND MUnCHANTSJKWELnitS SILVERSMITHS 1 117-1119 Chestnut Street 6th of Metrostyle and Themodist applied to Player-Pianos The Metrostyle is a patented Aeolian device by which you may secure from a music-roll the composer's intended expression. It automatically guides you in interpreting the speed and tempo. The Themodist is also a patented Aeolian device by which you may obtain automatically the composer's melody. fEvery accent and theme is accurately produced. These two devices have also another and deeper meaning. They, together with many other patented arrangements, are physical representatives of the mechan ical superiority of the manufacturers of the genuine Pianola the only instrument on which these features are found. It is these attachments which have contributed largely in making the Pianola the standard of all player piano construction. Still, with all these points of excellence, the Pianola is by no means the most costly of player-pianos. Quality for quality, it is the cheapest. It costs no more than imitations. The Aeolian Family of the player-piano world is on sale at Heppe'a At Factory Prices as follows: Steinway Pianola $1250 I Wheelock Pianola $750 Weber Pianola $1000 Stroud Pianola $600 Francesca-Heppc Player-Pianos $450 Aeolian Player-Piano $395 Terms Cash, or charge account, or rental-payment plan All rent applies to purchase AUSTRIAN JOINS ARMY; LOVES FOSTER LAND Declares Readiness to Fight for U. S., Which Gave Him n Good Living Other Recruits A husky oung Austrian munition worker, who said he wanted to fight for tho United States because this country had glcn him a. good IMng, was nmong three men who cnlMcd for scrIco today In tho I'nlted States nrm nt tho nrmy recruiting station, lion Arch street, Knllstmcnts and applications for enlist ment wete brisk nt tho nay recruiting slit Ion 1310 A rill street Hlx out of tcM-fho npplliants wiro,ncccpted Scores of naal icserio men nnd ex-rerMie men cnlliil nt tho station In person or called oer tho telephono nnd Infoimcd l.leu ten mt Commander l' I. Hand tint they would nl' to the olors when needed Main of these nun otlglnate from the New York district but nt present they nro work ing In munition plants In this lilnlt Tim Ausfrl-iii munition worker who wns inllslid nt the arnn station bj Colonel C A I Ilnllleld trtlred Is twenty earflfdd and n flno sh i Inn n of manhood Hi Is flic feet eight Indies in height nnd weighs Hill pounds He pissed his xamlnitlon with Ihlng (olots Hi was suit to Port Slocum, X. , with two other icirultx Tlu nimo of the AiMrlnti Is Joseph lcttherir, and he Inn been cmplojcd for seicial i ninth'' at the powder plant at P.uiMinio, N J He Is n nitlxe of Itacga inir, Austria 'I ii ictt t applied for my first papers" ho said tndij 'hut I will do so right nw.ij It mikts no i Ifeiinco with mo whether or net the I'tuti 1 stntcs soiers diplomatic HI iIIoiik ith At.sltla ' '1 ho I'nlted Males Is my country now It lux glien me a good llilng. and I nm rcul to fight foi It and die for It If necesiij 'Iheio were no applloints fin enlistment todtj ut the unripe, uerultlng stitlon Hou Areh sttee liut h tl'u wis rcieiied Hut eight hup h.ni' (nl.sc.ti nt tho lirmili olllcc nt I. un nt i which H in chu(,o tr l.Uu fen nit Janus ti.inib Iheso it i rn now i' li ul tii 1 I laf i 'll 't Mrs, Mrs , Pels to Talk on Joseph Tola Joseph Pels will talk on 'Joseph IMS and Ills l.lfo Wotk' tonight befoie Ad-ith Jeshuiun Assembly Broad street nboio Dlnnoiid There will bo an Interesting music l progiam Made in Two Sizes Seeley's Adjusto Rupture Pad Will hold dltlUult ltuptines with com fort 'I liese puis will not slip nnd auto initlcillj n tain tilth proper position no matter how much the bod m ly hend oi tin n Pressure cm ho altered at will by m'tv turning of thumb sitew li( bi mini luil In liuiim ul tin) iiiolr stiit mmitiprf on rerrlpt of price, ?; 00 New and Kxcluslio Appliances for Ruptures Plotting Kidnej Operations etc Callers will nlwas tecelie careful and courteous treatment I. 1$. SECLCY, 1027 Walnut St. Cut out anil A. r; o rtfctenie and Thompson Streets .ak Pirr'T fiSr Ai'n n.o -'"i ton 19i7 .V COLD WEATHER INCREASES ACTIVITIES OF THIEVES Robberies In All Parts of City Reported to tho Police Several Auto mobiles Taken Many thieve took nthnntnge of the short respite from tho cold wenther Inst nlicht. and a Inrpo number of robberies wero re ported to tho nollco In nit jmrts of tho city thH mornlnK. Thcs entered tho Illchmond car btrn, Itlchmond street nnd Allcgeny nenue, Inst nlffht, nnd stolo tho controllor handles from twolo enrs standing rendy for tho morn lnK runh. Ench handle Is allied nt J2 BO, unking tho total loss (30. When Mlsn K Ilerllnpcr went to church last nlKht nt Sixteenth nnd Jefferson streets Htw left her cat nta.idlnir on tho corner. When she tamo out nt tho cloio of tho seniles It n Rone but wns later recov ered nt Tucnty-thlrd street nnd North Col Ickc ncnuc It Is Milued nt $1050 Other automobiles stolen Inst night In clude cirn belonging to ttdunrd Ilnnce, IH West Vnshlngton lane: O Wnrrell, of Ardmore, stolen from In front of 2007 Wnl nut Ftroct. nnd l'rnnklln II Stlcior, 3546 North Ilrond street. Tho car of 13. lMwIn IRS252R R Maxtfson & DeMany 1115 Chestnut Street (Opposite Kcilh's) Our Annual One-Half-Off Fur Sale To close out the balance of all broken lots we start our annual February Fur Clearance with a bona fide reduction of one-half former prices, and in many in stances one-half to two-thirds off the original tags. Read every item carefully, surely displayed amidst these values. XJi JIKv Purcha$f will bm rtttrvtd on paymtnt of a dtpotlt. ipring and tummtr. Purchasing; Agents' Orders Accepted. No C. O. D.'s juI DtrtletL fef $to- Park. 1.. , this morning blown nearly a sqvarft high wind. i Tho clothing factory of d: Ellmsn, lM South Seventh street, was robbed , t thieves, who gained entranco by breakhjf the glass In the front door. Clothing ant Jewelry valued at 13140 was taken. .' Inrgo double team was seen standing m front of tho storo by the milkman eertr this morning, and It Is thought tho stolck goods wero taken nway In this manner. t Tho storo of dross & Cohen, 2744 Oef,, mantown avenuo, wns entered through a' rear window, nnd dresses valued at 11 M stolen. Hlx dosen sweaters wero takk t during tho night from Isadora Cohen, wh' occupies tho third floor of the building on V tho northwest corner of Recond and Vln y streets. Ho estimates his loss at 1200. jewelry worth 230 was stolen from th home of Samuel Klsenberg, 2820 Kensington nvenuo. I'ollco In nil parts of the city nro busy today tracing clues to thesa rob Cars Derailed When Wheel Breaks IlKADINa, Pa , I'cb. 5. A broken flango on a wheel of a southbound freight train on the rcnns)hanlu Itnllrond resulted In the derailment of nlno cars at Landlngsrlll, near hero, early today. The Fur you want is many unprecedented Fur Coats Jlrgularly 6 Itusslnn Pony Colts. 45 00 2 French Seal Coats... GO 00 1 nussltn I'ony Co-it. . 75 00 3 Trench Seal Coats... 85 00 9 French Seal Coats .. 89 50 5 Hudson Seal Coats.. 110 00 C Hudson Seal Coits . 135 00 4 Hudson Seal Coats.. 150 00 8 Hudson Seal Coats.. 100 00 4 Hudson Seal Coits.. 230 00 3 Hudson Seal Coats.. 290 00 2 Molo Coats 350 00 2 Hudson Soal Coats.. 350 00 1 Hudson Seal Coat... 390 00 1 Hudson Seal Coat... 450 00 1 Slink Coat 600 00 Now 32.50 .10.00 37.SO 42.50 45 00 55 00 07.50 74 SO 04.50 115.00 145 00 175.00 175 00 105.00 S25.00 300.00 Muffs Itegiilnrly Now 6 Black Fox Muffs.... 19 00 B.50 2 Nat Itaccoon Muffs. 20 00 10 00 4 Hudson Seal Muffs.. 23 00 0.50 2 Skunk Muffs 29 50 14.50 4 Black Fox Muffs... 29 00 14 80 3 Hudson Seal Muffs.. 29 00 14.30 4 Black Tox Muffs.... 35 00 17.50 2 lied Fox Muffs 49,00 24.50 2 Djed Blue Fox Muffs, CO 00 24 50 2 lllnck Lynx Muffs... 50 00 25.00 2 Btttleshlp Gray Tox Muffs 55 00 27.50 2 Taupo Fox Muffs.... 55 00 27.50 4 Black Lynx Muffs... 56 00 28 00 2 Slate Fox Muffs 75 00 37.50 4 Cross Fox Muffs.... 80 00 30.50 Scarfs ltrgularlr Now 2 Natural Raccoon bcarfs 10 00 3.50 3 Black Fox Scarfs... 15 00 0.50 6 Hudson Seal Scarfs.. 14 50 6.50 4 fakunk Scarfs 15 00 7.50 3 Natural Raccoon Scarfs 17 00 s.SEr 1 Bed Fox Scarf 29 00 14. 4 Black Fox Scarfs.... 29.00 14.'? 3 Black Lynx Scarfs.. 33 00 10.50 1 Frmlne Scarf 33 00 16.50 D Skunk Scarfs 27.0C 13.50 3 Black. Fox Scarfs... 39 00 10.50 3 Skunk Scarfs 39 00 10.50 3 Black Fox Scarfs... 49 00 24.50 2 White Fox Scarfs... 55 00 27.50 2 White Fox Scarfs... 59 00 20.00 3 Cross Fox Scarfs... 59 00 20.60 4 Dyed Blue Fox Scarfs 65 00 82.50 5 Cross Fox Scarfs.... 79 00 30.50 1 Natural IlUa Tox Scarf 190 00 75.00 1 Silver Fox Scarf.... 225.00 112.50 Fur Sets KeguUrly Now Hudson Seal Sets... 35 00 17.50 Natural Raccoon Sets 39.00 18.60 Beaver Sets 59 00 20.50 Bed Fox Sets 98.00 40.00 Hudson Seal Set.... 125.00 62.80 Fisher Set 140 00 69.60 Cross Fox Sets 160.00 71.50 Black Fox Set 185.00 01.50 Pointed Fox Set.... 190.00 SS.00 Hudson 'Seal and Er mine Set 860.00 128.00 Blended Mink Set... 300.-00 118.00 Hudson Bay & Sabls Set -. 350.00 176.00 Sliver Fox Set 6E0 00 115.00 Hudson Bay & Sable Set 1000.00 800.00 In our storage vauff until nxr raft Paymtnt to bm.continutd during tha Charge Accounts Opeaeil No Approvals . I tf N, MHaMi'M'inHHHBHH I'- m M &J&tflE&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers