V8 w ,.v . "Vtf . ',r .-'i. .1 ' t t rw t l s it - ' rf 1 M' ,' -tj,' r i'h ' i ," r M(, r" ) pAL PRICE RESTS wiinnEiiiiiLcao i Producers in Wilkes-Barre Wf, KeglUIl UCC U.UJ LUC Ten-Cent Boost si ( yj i Ha WATCH ACTION 'BY U. S. Beading Rnises Cry of Shortage lv ' and Sees Higher Coats . f WTLKES-DAmiE. Aug. 13. Antlnacltc ;rators regard the determination ot the videral Trado Commission to prosecute If toil Is ailMinceel more than ten cenH n ton ftr September 1 as a tin eat u'.nied more at the letallers than at the pioduierf The contention of the nnthtaclte men Is A... f the product Is aihnnced more than tin cents the responsibility will rest with retailers and not with the producing com- Charles V. Huber. president of the le illh and WHUea-Harro Coal Company, ttld: "This announcement of the commission Is ilmed l t,,e rctalleis. Coal companies Ut filed their lJ'Ice schedules with the comrolslon for the month of September and ' nothing niore than the customary adauce of ten cents a ton has been contemplated. April prices are adanced ten cents a ton itch month and In September tho winter Mice of coal goes Into effect, this being the Utt month In which the ten-cent advance Is Hided. "Conditions at piesent arc unusual No Mapany can figure what Its production osts will be for October. By that time, there may be a great shortugo of labor. However, there has been nothing done to ward setting a price for October, but ttiete til been no thought of advance. The ic Uller has been taking advantage of ren ditions. He has sold wheie he could get the biggest prices It Is to guard against iuch a plan that, I believe, the commission his made Its threat of arrest 'the threat, while It applies to us " not meant foi the producers, In my belief," POTTSVIKLE. Pa, Aug. 13 Iheie Is Bo Intention on the part ot the big anthra cite companies to Incicase the price of coal more than ten cents a ton In September, which Is tho regular rise above summer trices. In use for many ears, say officials of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company. W. J. Richards. Its president, was out ( the city, but his assistants pointed out he had worked unceaslnglv to keep down the prices of coal to the public since the war began, notwithstanding the fact that wajes and everything entering Into Its pro duction have largely Inci eased This may bf regarded, It Is said lieie, as the leply e( the operators to the statement made in Washington jestcrday Philadelphia and Reading ofllcl.ils In ac cordance, with the policy adopted by Mr. Richards,' believe the best way to keep down the cost ot coal is to keep tho market ttocked, so much as possible, with fuel, arid thus prevent panic stricken buvers from bidding up prices. There was little indica tion that It was Sunday at the gieat aids of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway at St. Clair today. Numerous tialno, con taining about 4000 tons each, wcie eut 4on the main line. READING, Pa, Aug. 13. Unless the Heading Coal and Iron Companv and tho Independent operators, especial I v the former, begin heavy shipments to this city toon, Reading will bo In the grip of a, coal famine that will put the question of prices In the shade, retailers here sa,. The in dependents have been sending small quanti ties here, but the Reading's allowance has been far below normal. Many jards are empty and most of the others have only small quantities. Pcisons who always order in April have not been lupplled, much less the occasional buyers. sJIAZLETON, Pa., Aug. 13. Inquiries to day among coal company managers on the threat of tho Federal Trade Commission to prosecute operators If they raise the price more than ten cents a ton on September 1 failed to bring any authoritative statements. Managers referred interviewers to the heads of the corporations In Philadelphia and Xew York. Superintendents of large con cerns here said they dealt only with the mining and were not authorized to make ilatements. In the Lehigh fields the act ot the com mission was favorably received. It was feared that after September 1 moie than ten cents would be added to the price on account of the threatened scarcity of coal. GLOUCESTER CITY MOVED . BY POLITICAL ACTIVITY Numerous Petitions Are Now Beiiiff CSirculated for Municipal and County Offices GLOUCESTER. C1TT, N J., Aug. 13 Numerous petitions are being circulated here for the county and city offices. Three members of City Council, two Freeholders and two constables are to be elected this Mil It Is said both Stokes Pickett and William H. McCormick, Freeholders, who represent the First and Second Wards, re spectively, will be candidates for renomlna tlon. The terms of Alonzo Cheesman, , Charles II. Fowler and William B. Barnard, Councllmen, expire this fall, and It Is re Ported they will decline to lun again. Friends of Morton N, Black, Marcus Cramer and Edward B. Dalsey are urging hem to become candidates for the Repub lican nominations this fall. Petitions have been .widely circulated In the Interest of Harry Reeves for Surrogate, W. Penn Cor "on for Sheriff and Charles A Wotverton. R&Iph S. Kellam and Paul X. Ultchfield for Assembly. JERSEY PHARMACISTS gVggiycT LEpGER-PHgAbELPHIA, MONDAY, FILL DELAWARE REGIMENT; URGES THIS OFFICER Lieutenant Schuler Enlists the Serv ices of the State's Postmaster in Work WILMINGTON, Del., Aug. 13. Lieuten ant H. F. Schuler. In charge of the recruit ng office here, will begin svstematlc efforts "day, in Kent and Sussex Counties to recruit the Delaware regiment to war rength. He has enlisted the services of 'l of the postmasters to aid in that work. in letters sent to the postmasters and others' to Interest them In the movement. It "pointed out that, while Wilmington has wly one-half the population of the State, It " furnished much more than half ot the regiment anA it i nA. (..ti i tlin t the it W0 lower counties want to be behind, The ? i . mcers were not particularly success- in getting recruits from the lower jwri 01 the Commonwealth. GET BOARD PERMITS Result of July Examination Shows Many Successful Candidates k' DAIRY PRODUCTS (SATURDAY), i , NEJ?.E,?-:The marked ruled'flrm under lljht I ,', Km ' 55"." who UaaU trado ai usual on fh 1 1? T it".,?. ,of h wK wai erulat. Tho Quality lJlitIt.RWlI of aolld-oackad rrtamtry wai n- btlii B00.d auppllea of a uradea vrr dJ?S.yr..wU rlcanad tin within th rani of . 4tUOiaiInn. 1......... --.7- ".V - -. end firm. V XSS?,Xrad..krt ere.merv, fancy mVjBSV!?'"" r. 42Uo! extra, Aran, . 'JJCi avarasn cxtraa. iiOilc: flratn. 2tJ45c: a'WtJpibiBF it MKS ",,v' "T" . 'a o mn new-laid tin wt"wei i-'c'.. but then wae aom.l ktocK o""3. or tne. recant not waamar 'r? J1;1'' J- Aug. l3.-The re suits ot the July examinations conducted by the Board ot Pharmacy of the State of iliow tity,!We. J,,,t ,,CCM "nnounced and r,.,.1,"16 fololnB candidates were successful tor registration as pharmacists. S'J Ai AltHmis. Trenton "r.iTk trU-Jl'J',?' Nw ork city lienjnmln Chubatoitky Newark i'SKm "j?,t'n.,I,hlladelphl. t;rl 'v Pi; L,cheJJ'1- 1'hlladelphla. ;,rr b. (urh, ewirk linS. iiVn.','""" . ''nllndelptila iSKj'i, ","" lnlllnaivood. .N J .roieph Jorte, Hmnv, . V. tiafM k?" ew Vork IH iJavra Jvratnei .Npw VorW fit Herman l.n.Ietr N-V York c rj r.r,;n,lr ,I on Catyrson Jtobfrt h Schlll Nnwatk Johlaa bclmthof .Vcark .tohri I'ranklln Shaak. Ktarnv N 1 vAr& S.hul;- Knilcw'o" N J.J' run ri siii nroukin. vvnii.J. iJU'1,ho armanlonn Pnllatlelnhl iiHmonf (' VVnirnfr HprinR r.ake, ijavin i;, vviriririr. Jcraev cil Harr l' Zelslns I'hlladelplila Tho following carrdida'tes were successful at the e.arnliraf.on roi registered assistant pharmacists' liin'i? '.'"V! neion Newark N J LriS1,1!?. """""U' Newark. V I Jack Illlrk, New Ilrunawltk, X .T. iMph I'rodaky, Newark. N J Itlchard K rramer. Point riratant. N J Jsldor l!elfnotr Xenark, V .r IrvinR Kaplan Newark X J yt alter M II Kcrner, tillzabeili. N J Arthur KoppHch nilraheih N .1 tm, 'ii 'i,,,','"11'1?.' 0,f-, Jl0l,n' '"m. -N J John II Miller. I'rfulaboro X. t. Jlujh .VI Nicholson Hrookljn N T I rank I'cruta. Paleraon N J. !,."h,l ftHUbenhelmer, llrooklin I Joseph Sprlnaer. Newark, X. .1 rrank T. Wtnalon Vlneland X J '.bbbbbbbbbbbbbbWT aaH BBBBBBHaMBaValBPe H aBBBBBBBHft BH aBaBaBaBKlLL akatak V bbbbbbbbbbbbbYV V H B bIbIbIbIbIbIb& bIB AUGUST 13, ll)i7 'hr- x J GRAND ORANGE LODGE IN CONVENTION TODAY About 350 Philadelphia Members of Organization Attend El wood City Session L4 nrra The tirarnl Oiange Lodge of Peiinsvl vanla, of the Lojal Orange Institution, begins it-i twenty-POLond blennl.il session at Clwood CItv, Pa . near Pittsburgh, loda.v. Combined with the meeting will bo the ninth biennial session of Stale Cirand Ornriga Lodge, Ladles" Loval Orange Association. The meetings or the two bodies will continue through tomon ow . Klwood Olt Is one of the strongholds of the Orange Institution of this country. The banner lodge of the countrj Is located there, and there Is another lodge In the town whjclr tanks second strongest it Is also announced that many of the leading men of the towrr are members of the organization which makes It an Ideal place for the meet ing. About three hundred members of the men's and women's organizations left here earlj todav oir a special train over the Bal timore and Ohio Itallroad They were ac companied by flftv members of the L'lwood City Club, a Philadelphia organization of former residents of Elnood t'it, who are also members of the Orange organization The members of tire Loal Orange Insti tution will be under the care and direction of Supremo Grand Master Alexander Mc CllntocU. of Philadelphia, and the members of the Ladles' Lojal Orange Association will bo taken cares of by State Grand Mis tress Mary Cole. It Is expected that more than .u0 mem bers, aside from the members of the two organizations In Elwood CItv. will attend the meetings. An Important feature will be the election of officers, which will be held tomorrow afternoon. The ie-e!ectlon of most of the present officers is expected. Two prominent local officers are John McClin- tock, 5216 Webster street, grand secretary, and William Reld, 43B4 Dexter street. Manaunk, grand treasurer. WAR RATES PLANNED BY INDUSTRIOUS BOARD Satisfactory Agteement Expected, Says Chamber of Commerce of United States WASHINGTON", Aug. 13. Intended to make clear to .business men of the country what teasonably may be expected of the newly appointed War Industries Board, a bulletin has been prepared by a committee of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, which is co-operating with the Coun cil of National Defense. The Bulletin saja In part: Under the most favorable conditions the War Industries Board must necessarily labor under great difficulties, Not being an official department of the Government engaged In procuring war supplies, the board will not have problems presented as they arise, but only as they are re ferred or may be known after they have developed. In Its deliberations on these problems the board must rely upon infor mation complied and furnished by staffs of employes acting under Independent supervision and crontrol. The board will act 3s a clearing house for the war Induatry needs of the Gov ernment; determine the most effective ways of meeting them and the best means and methods of increasing production, In cluding the creation or extension of Indus tries demanded by the emergency, the sequence and relative urgency of the needs of the different Government sen ices, and consider price factoK and, in the first Instance, the Industrial and labor aspect of problems Involved and the gen eral questions affecting the purchase of commodities. IF YOU WILL EAT DEVON'S HEALTH tlSCUITS to relieve CONSTIPATION Tne'Jinr which cannot be at- Vj.iiif U prompt. Almost any B'I V..n be overcome and you SSWSIe. batter health at .11 CONTAIN NO MEDICINE a !! IMII ""'-' - j . PROF. FOllREST E. CRAVER Head of athletics at Dickinson Col lege who has resigned to go to Tome Institute, Port Deposit, Mel. SOLDIERS GET LETTER " OF GODSPEED IN WAR Allentown Mayor Issues Note to Each, to Serve as Passport at Battle Front 3D REGT.,0F CAMDEN, GOES ON DRESS PARADE Ten Thousand Persons See Mili tary Feature at Camp Edge, Sea Girt, N. J. CAMP UtKiK. Sea Girt. N. .1,. Aug 13 The Third Iteglrnent, of Camden, larft night nE5f"IfiUn.li',e nr8t lresa ',arndo wltiiMrVd ami , c thls Lamp opened. Terr thou- rtntin Shi I """ '. m n lliev swung down the long parade ground. nccrultlng was resumed hern Rnrrdav Snw. n-ornl Kdward M. Imt. opened S?v;B.V.thei.dlr'0.V.olJ of ". State otllce nt M.rH' " "i'".Jry ,0 mi U'c ranks or the State organization. Inoculations for Uphold will be resumed ? J '"J8, mor,ll"K The Second battalion or the Third regiment, under rnmninm! ,.f Major Wlnflcld S Price, will be the first iu recerve tnc serum Rifle re resumed tomorrow inn lltlrlm. ll fl . . k.i '"","""" .iiajur jutymomr .Mxon, will go to the langcs, Tire Tim company of coast artillery ot Iloookeri, mobilized here, will leave hero this morning fur Kurt Mott, Salem County, where they will bo stationed Company A, engineers, now at Newark will come hero and Join Company It of Camden. INSURANCE CROOKS MUST GO, IS EDICT State Chief Examiner Issues Statement for General Clean-Up "TWISTING" CHIEF CRIME practice will Hie Third battal- .,:' . , ra.l AlXK.VmvV.N. Pa Aug U Mavoi Rclchenbach for the last few weeks has been busy Issuing to every soldier wlm leaves Allentown for the war a letter of Identification and lomrnendatlorr from the city of Allentown The letter Is prlnttd on parchment. On the top are the embosheil flags of the L'nlled States and ot the Ut of Allentown, with its coat of arm There. Is a space for the photograph ot the sol dier, and then the following "World war. 1017 May our rather In Heaven ever have you In His holy Keep ing. (Name date of enllstmrnt ago height, color of eyes and hair.) To whom soever this may he prosented The eltl zens ot Allentown, Lehigh Couutj. Pa.. U, S A , extends greetings, and commend the above-named soldier son at trustworth and deserving of every consideration, and In whose Interests the hearts and fullest support ot this eommunlty am hereby pledged. Communication regarding his welfare Is earnestly desired and assur ances offered ofa prompt rc&pori'-c from arr appreciative crtj (Signed) A I. Kerch enbach, Major ' Below this Is a space for the servlte record of the soldier. Each letter is in closed in a cardcase, of ihe bet Kupsla leather, and wherever they go the sol-' dlers are to carry them and In ensp of trouble or need, to sltow them So fat upward of 700 letters have been issued. FRIESBURG WELCOMES MANY OLD RESIDENTS Homecoming Day Observeil With Special Services in Quaint Old Brick Chutch KKIIMlil !U! N .1. AUg 13. A home eomlng and reunion nt old residents of this region was observed Irr connection with the eeienrarion or the 400th anniversary of l.utheranlam und the 191st of the founding of the tTrli ahiug rhurelr 'I here were special service In the iiualnt old brick edifice, standing on the brow of the hill at tho edge of the village The Kev I. 1) Haftr of Tnncvtown Mil preached tho eiuadrkeirtpnitl.il t-rtmon In the morning tmd nlso preached in the evening He was the pastor here fifteen jcars ago Old residents held testimonial meetings at tlin Kunda sUtool sesi'.on and Christian Kndeavor servlie '1 hey recalled interesting Incidents Irr the hislorv ot tho church, which was fourrded h the Itiv Ml Ktariherg, of Sweden In 1726 Mnnv men prominent In the f-ett lenient nnd development of (his part of the State ate burled in the old ilrurch- varil Kasket liinehcniis were seived on the gioumls as a feature ot the celebration Methodists of Deen field suspended their services arid Joined with the Lutherans In their celebration IlAKKISIILMta. Aug. 13 A .Ncvlrr Pet rich, cT.imlncr-ln-rhlef of the Peiiusy.vnnla Insurance Department, In u statement Issued here culls the attention of ths public to the criminal practices tcsoited to liv Insur ance ngcutM nnd some companies, nnd aks the people to nld In gathering evidence ngalnit Insurnmo crooks Ml Detrlclt warns the public, against the Insurance 'twister" and the cheap ' fraternal ' and so called ' beneficial soclctv poacher His statement follows "The lnsuinnce Department Irr safeguard ing tlm public has In recent months been running down agents who have been openly violating the laws, and It lias even been compelled to go to tho home ofllco of a caaualtv company and tnke a rule on It to show cauc win Its license to do business In Pcnns.vlv.inli should not bo revoked 'The crlmi' commltcd is that of twisting business, which Is a direct violation of the act of June 1.', I'll 3 "It Is well tint the public be Informed as to what constitutes twisting, because the baneful results of the practice ate usually registered against the insuring public more stronglj tli in ngalnst the Insuring com panlea whose business Is raided by tho tulstei "Twisting business means tho ttnnsfer tl rough riilsicptesent.-itlons or falsehood of policies existing In one comp-inv to nnothet company The agents pioflt bj large com missions, truall 100 per cent The polirj holders who pl.ue coulldc'iKo In the agents Jeopanlira tlieii chances of collecting claims If they should happen to become 111 or In Jtlieel when tltev permit policies to lapse In one coiuinnj nnd be changed to .mother coiniunc 'Oarig-contr oiled l.egislatuies have lc fused to place upon the statute books ade quate laws to togiilate the Insurance sharper who operates through the so-called fraternal and beneficial associations These associ ations get a court charter nnd b flowery inducements mulct in.inv clollnttt nut of the pockets of the people least nbli- to ho mulcted The flinnclal re-.ponslity of these associations Is usuall.v nil and when the are up against pajmptit of claims It Is veij frequently the old storj ot Inability to get blood from a stone. 'Of course, these poaching concerns must not bo confused with the decent mutual nnd fraternal organizations, It is not possible to enumerate tho companies and associa tions which do this sharp business, but the department advises the Insuring public to be very careful Irr signing applications for Insurance pbllcles of all kinds and to make It a rule to seek advice from people who should know before associating themselves with concerns making big promises. 'The public should beware ot the tv later and should-hold fast to the policies they now have In established companies, rather than be Influenced by the soft tongue of the twisting agent. The dangers to the public; do not lie to any degree with' the lire and fire underwriting associations, hut most largely .with the associations which promise to Insure against minor Ills to which the flesh Is heir" CURTIS PRESSMAN ACCEPTED IN DRAFT Brings Up Weight and Succeeds in Entering Service at Fourth Attempt Among the foitv-clght ouug men whose pictures .up shown In the pictorial section tods as lendv to go to Krance Is Joseph Koscnl.erg 2,12 Xrth Napa street. He n.10 iKivcu ny pnjslclnns on list in me 1 weniv-sftlt station and ......... ,,,: u ci.cmi ror exemption, is now rcicci.c 10 emier any service tlie (io eminent ?,?r BEiATTY MXV; JELLICOEAS tattc Declared in MaC Fleet CorntrlBnderJs as "Sugeegaof c.u.ijL., Aug. u. iyia j Admiral Dealt relinquishing' 1 the grand fleet and laklnc Admin coe's place at the Admiralty is ft Lord Is suggested by the Sunday I The strain on Jelllcoe during theiltk j ears has been great and contlriuoujyj nas wen earneer a respite. Aaminu advent at -Whitehall would be rcnrl unmixed satisfaction. aVa tKe'4' Times, by the lartfe body ot nljfi wmen lavora a strong orrensiye.sirau "Heatty," said on of the most pre) of this group. "Is and will be fortthl ten lears at least the btcceit atMt'f navy. He has the real Nelson t6uch.". . . I. Tuesday and York- streets nolle having announced that lie 1. Is nnu stipulated by Kn-piibetg, who Is u pressman at the lui tls Publishing- Coinparn's plant, had a hate! time getting Into the setvlcc nf his colin tr. The ,lr.,ft was his fourth attempt ns he had been refused by the navv nnd iiinrlnc corps because his lit pounds was not minie'lcnt to come up to the required weight He nlso made 1111 erfoil to become nrr airman In one of I nclc Sam's aviation units Koseribeig Is iron eletermlned to make a noncommissioned oflkcr's standing, and has already planned to cnlcl a course to attain that cm! The .voting nun explains that n Utle heavj eating and n lt of rest brought him within the weight lequlienients. lrHQX71Vbj CAME PROMPT fILM.aSl MAIL( & ENLARGEMENT "THt aiTTtN KINO vi. send for pmCkUTty:'i Ql:J.CURJRX f AtJt m GAS Li-i.s rt CT , WC 1 JCt U I U I. VaUrl U . .Til jSf 1 -':. Stldarlag FarMMI, . " L. H &rir BMHD FOR CATALOOvk. bmhb roic vjLiMuvviimji, we L. D. Berger Co., 5t N. U .:; B.tl, UcrUtt IH KavaltM. JTa4 tH dm NEW NAVIGATION CLASS TO BEGIN STUDY TONIGHT Four Weeks' Course in Nautical Knowledge Will Be Undertaken The rclipol Untied study second class of the Philadelphia for navigator?, established b the States Shipping Board, will statt tonight Irr the engineering building ot the University of Perinsvlvnnla, Thirty third and Chancelloi streets. Sessions will continue every evening for four weeks The class will be In charge of Prof W Tt Hansom, of Tufts College, noston The course of Instruction eonslst of the mathe matics ibed In navigation, use of charts and the sextant, dead reckoning and nautical tortus. Franklin T'ield has been used for demonstrating some of the Instrument 'I lie 111 st class', numbcislng sib men. was graduated from the school last week. The graduates who pass the examination of Captain Sargent, tiro local Inspector ot nav igation, will receive mates' certificates, en titling them to take officers' berths on mer chant ships The first class was In charge of Prof. Mitchell, of tho University of Virginia. A dinner was given by the class on Friday night at the Rlttcnhouso Hotel Services Board's Cases This Week HARRISBURG. Aug , U 'Ihe State Public Service Commission will conduct hearings four days this week and a series of executive aesaions will also be held, To day the members will hear the "vVilkes Barre jitney cases, the argument on 1 Ights ot wy In private roads which cross rail roads at grade, and the Reading Railway and electrlo mergers tmiHiiwiiiiBwiainiiaviBiBiiiiniiiaiiiVi malt antiques SEMI-ANNUAT., CLEARANCE fttilaStu int.. kimv iAinnt Odd. Raeauet tlqb iaiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiDiHiiiisiu'iiiisiiiiiHiHis"H-- J E- Caldwell Q. always critical maintain n selection of Pearl Necklace Necklaces reans Final Reductions Colored Pumps and Short Lines At Half Price Sp Less $2.85 . $3.85 $4.85 s m1 m Short Lines as Low as $1 QC Market St. Store Only l ? Jhe Harper Shoe Gp. WALK-OVER SHOPS 1022 CHESTNUT ST. i giin 1 aW ' .. 1 - "Shipments Delayed? No, We Have Autocars" This was the reply of the Collieries Supply & Equipment Co., of Phila SphivXn asked about the freight situation recently ."We bought some files up in Paterson, N. J., a few days ago," they added. Inere "SHJ prospect of early shipment 'so we-sent , mt ran Autocar and got them right off. The car took an important load of goods to our New YorK store on'the same trip.' We send our Autocars anywhere. Forinformation onHhe Autocar in vow line of .business, gee The Autocar Sales Swryice Uo.,;aara & jtujontoui.. jtu-fm. .a; .n r vl 1 br V- .Jy r:r. y BEGINNING TODAY A Clearing-Out Sale of Hundreds of Suits formerly $30, $28 and $25 at $20 11 Our advice to you is Stock Up I Buy two or three Suits in this Sale and hang on to them! They can't be made today for $20! Similar values will cost retail from thirty to forty dollars next spring and summer! i So-Stock Up! BUY, BUY, BUY! You will invest .your money to the very best advan tage, and will be sure of good suits for a while to come! , m wl m t 1 A it i i. Jr n 'I i k k h Tropical Suits J Comfortable, stylish, well made! Large variety of assortments gray, tan, blue, black, stripes and fancy mixtures. Get two or three of them! Palm Ueach Suits $7.50 to $10 Breezweve" Suits. ...$10.00 and $12.00 Mohair Suits $13.50 and 15.00 White Flannel Suits ..'... $20.00 t rfl wl : i a m 14' Ml -3. y- .: M . t " : Outing Trousers $5 White D.uck Trousers ... $2 Store closes daily 5 P. M. Saturdays at 1 P. M. during August ,.5f. to $9 'm ;R'T:v jte&i 4 "h
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers