EVENING LEDGKR--PHILAt)lSLPHlA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1917 - -mV iJUKE CONTEST FOR CHAPLIN FILM FIRM jlovic Sfor Will Award $100 for Best Uapuon lor m Company By the Photoplay Editor ......ii. r-hnnlln. ivlio la nbout to begin K new contract with tho First National hlbltorS Circuit cninui; ir :. .,-- Z, for which ho will recolvo Jl.OOO'.OOO, in Hany. Search OI ft nnmo iur ma " w"- Ii . rm' hundred dollnrs lias been offered by f " -jinn for tho most nnnronrlate lit" .n ..nnl iinmn mntlon-lllcturo J11"1. . ik. i-.u-anl. nnil ho dopant care t . 'V1 ..:.- .k. .mnrestlnn cornea from a klddlo irMiwrw ------- ... ... .( four or ftiw.... i- . ..- ".'j-.j Is that tho .name be a word of , . ..ncriioff.. the i,lfl" - The early part of November will find . "Ti- ...otr.,1 in h mnklnir nf his first Induction under his new contract. Tho Slfture wilt bo released about tho first of P" ...J k.fnrn rlmt limn hn will have the y" "" """- ,; ' decided upon the name of his company. 'o one will have a hand In the so'ectlon f'the name of the new Chaplin organisation other than Charlie himself. To further pro tict his admirers the star has announced that no one directly or Indirectly Interested In his organization will be permitted to ttW part In the guessing contest. Should, the same name be submitted by more than ono perron, tho postmark on ihe envelopo will be considered and tho ', earliest date will bo given tho verdict. , nue to the many names that 111 be sub mitted, Chaplin will mako two selections, , j,j the one discarded In the flnyl considera tion will be given a consolation price. The names are being received at the ' Chaplin headquarters In Los Angeles. : 'SMOKE' FUND TO GIVE COMFORT TO SAMMEES Pipe That Soothes Must Be Pro vided by the Generous Donors at Home When the tired business man or tho me chanic seeks n few moments' rest there Is pothlng he likes better than n good quiet smoke. Very often It rests his nerves and acts as an antidote to worry. It might it well to remember In this connection that the soldiers who go abroad will appreciate a smoke just as much. They will have to spend many hours In the trenches waiting and preparing for the enemy when they are not actually fight lag. Who would deny then! a good smoke under these conditions? Ccrtninly no real American. It Is to give thp boys abroad just thW comfort that the "Smokes for Sammees" fund was started by the tobacco commit tee of the Kmergcncy Aid Up to the pros ent time there is more than $16.00.0 in the fund, and It will nil go for cigars, tobacco, cigarettes and pipes for the boys in khaki Dut It should be borne In mind that there will be thousands of soldiers to pro vide for and It will require nt least twice the sum now available for this worthy cause. If you have not sent your contribu tion do so now The headquarters of the tobacco committee Is It 2S Walnut street BUUY MOTHER MARY JAMES Simplicity to Mnrk Services nt St. I Elizabeth's Cnnvpnt Simplicity will mnrk the funeral today ef Mother Mary .Inipes, nrst nssltant to Mother Katherine Preset, founder and uperlor of the Sisters of the Blessed Sacra ment, who died last night nt St lillza teth's Convent, nt Cornwells. Va. Mother Mary James, whose name was Nora Otis, had been In tne sisterhood nearly twenty-eight years Before entering the convent her homo was In St Paul, Minn Miss Otis made her novltlato with Miss Drexel In tho Convent of Mercy, Pitts burgh, and had been flth her ever since. She ,had been 111 about a ear. Her funeral will take placo from the com ent and Interment will be in the convent trounds. RECRUITING COAST RESERVE ;wo immander Payne Announces Renewal of Defense Enlistments Commander Payne announces from the Naval Home that recruiting In the coast defense reserve has been reopened and that ropd men In virtually all the naval ratings are now being taken In the coast defense reserve and will bo placed on duty In tho district at the earliest possible moment Enlistments are now being made at the United States Naval" Home, Twenty-fourth street and Grays Kerry road. Your Uniform Is Pass to These. Events Today 11:13 a.m. French Class Dr. A. . Hen i. "" Instructor. Post J.lbrnrv. ItOO p. m. Surveying I'rof. II. V. lJ.nkert. War llmtrt'ncy Unit Course. Dresel Institute. Instructor. -., Marlnn narracks. . Vj P- n. Motion Pictures -Strand Tlieatro. 'wo p. m. Oermantown menue and Venan 22 p. m. go street. o.'VOp. m. Automobile Mechanics Ktiwurd Kllnsrenbergr. Hurley Motor Company, Instructor, W a. r hmercency Unit Course. Ma iu ..r'na "arracks' Oaraas aw) p. m, Motor Knslne Mechanics Walter 8. Carman, Htandard Motor Company, Instructor. V h r hmerstney Unit "Jkiurse. Main- ,rln Barracks, B 3.00P, m. Typeurltlna- and hhortrmml Prof. William Dltter. North east lilvh School. Instructor. War Lmercenrr Unit Course, 30 p. m. HUh Explosives Dr. A W. Hrnzell, Instructor, l'ost l.. W)p. m. Ulou'cias. Rev. J..N. Kugler 0 JO n ... ,n ch,r- " S- S. Huftalo. "0 p. m. 8upper and Entertainment On hundred sailors Invited by the ( hurch of the Incarnation, mrtr. ..u.rottd nd Jefterson streets. wp. m. Universalis! Church f the Mm alah, Ilroad and Montgomery avenue. Invites Urenty enlisted urn or supper, men up nt Herylce Ofnce, Central Y M. ilS v. m. Ulbta 'Class Mrs. Mary W. Fales, teacher. Y. M.. C. A, T:An u.A.nn"x- ,n ha vard. Iop. m. St, Judo and tha Nativity Church. Eleventh and Muunt Vernon streets. Invites twtnty-rlve men for aupper, bowline, etc. Mini up In Service Otrlce, Central f :1B p. rn. Motion' Pictures (Courtesy of Bpeclal Attraction Company,! ja(ln Lobby. Central T. M. C. A. i-op. rn. Oospel Service National War Work Council Building-. In 1:00 p. m. Entertainment by Mothers' Army and Navy Camp Com mittee. Press and Telegraph demonstration bureau, 1024 Chestnut street Vaudeville lAn- . Mn boxlnir. Refreshments. s.wp. m, Immanuel Ilaptlst Church. Twenty-third and Summer streets, Invites thirty men to soolal n-nn - y.."in" rafreahmenta. 0p. m, OM.Kashloned Social Patrons, Philadelphia County W. C. T U .Navy Y M. (. A. Annex I-nn- lJu"dlI,aj. In he yard. aw Pj m, Chorus Fortnlxhtly Club, Mo tion picture furnished by Klein Edison . Belle - Kaaenay Company. Refreshments. Old Ht. Stephen's Club-. 10 South tjui .Tenth street wo p, m. San Domlniu Council, Knlrhts of Columbus, Invito 1600 sol. dlera. sailors and marines to a smoker and entertainment In St Thomas's School Hall, a.irf . Klshteenth and Morris streets. M0P.HJ, "BUnm Up"i-A talk by Dr. HlttfnhoUfM Nlaa. Iilihv. , Central Y M C. A ,ncln Claea Knllated men art Invited . ih sMneinc ihh unaer ine auspice 1 CHWWI. aTjlM ir AllMl 20tt WS LITTLE RED CROSS WORKERS -j---- , r tit -, i ,j Varwi$ - Jk m t- . la If Jmk. JallBt. Ilia-' O H tf .V rV s v-l These ten little girls arc making first-aid supplies for soldiers under the direction of Mrs. Godfrey S. Malm nt her residence in Ambler, Pa. In the group nre Winifred Smith, Helen Lisher, Helen Brady, Esther Chavis, Midn Gelbert, Jennie Davis, Anna Van Horn, Mary Roberts, Hannah Hollingsworth and Beatrice O'Brien. THE WORLD'S WAR Through Woman's Eyes Ily ELLEN ADAIR On the Firing Line LONDON. Oct. 21. L1F1J on the firing line nt present seems ono long record of cold and rain and oozing mud, of wounds nnd bombs and big advances. In London yesterday I met an old friend, fresh from France and on ono week's leavo from tho fir ing lino Ho was one f those curi ous and lucky In dividuals who has 11 c t u 11 1 1 y cuniii through unscathed. 'Been b. own jp four times and bur ied six times," ho remarked, a 1 r ily, "andv I haven't oven had a touch of shell shock !" Ho told me many Incidents of Ger man cunning, of arlous traps that "Fritz" frequently employed. nilnd a 'curious experience along tho Menin road," he bald "Wo lad KH.UX AUAUt taken a big stretch of trench. It nruck us as btrauge that thero were so few Germans In It, and stranger still, that there were so few dead j lying about. "So we" wero on the lookout for a tiap. We weren't 'disappointed, but tho Germans w ere. "In front of us we saw a lino of hay stacks. It did seem queer to havo stacks of hay behind tho first line. Ono of our chaps was bo much Impressed with tho queerncss of It that he took a shot nt the nearest stack. Immediately n yell came from behind that stack, and out darted a bunch of Germans. They saw us com ing toward them and bolted like frightened rabbits. "We were after them llko hounds, anil when we got to the line of haystacks wo had nn explanation of the German zeal for haymaking. The stackB were hollow, nnd In each were parties of the enemy, waiting with the Intention of cutting ui off when wo least expected It. "Wo thought It as well to go In for a bit of haymaking on our own, and wo soon tossed all that hay up In the air with our bayonets. "Of oourKO along with tho hay we tossed a few Germans up as well. In fact, when we had finished haymaking thero weren't many Germans left. , "Ono would havo thought that would prove a lesson to them. But no I They actually tried the same old dodgo again the next day. "It waa worse for them, becauso wo now knew what to do. Wo advanced toward tho stacks wJth tho Idea of having another bout of haymaking. ..,.. "That was the moment belected by the Huns for getting on the movo with their liquid llio outtlt. Something, however, iAmed to co wrong with it, for tho stuff fell short and set lire to the stacks of hay whero their onn men wero hiding. Wholo CANDY Chocolate Own Spun Means Camp Cheer 1 This is a unique confec tion. Rich molasses candy. spun to the pointy of marvelQUf goodness, then given a double coat of delicious chocolate. 60c lb. .llOaVsf fi4J. . BtSt&ixt?&i l&SM rjfabtguff u imSsbpi Tr-r. 2lsabVpnF1 parties of the enemy wero bet alight ns they sheltered In the hollow of tho stacks. "Thero waa tremendous yelling and screaming, and somo of my men wero so sorry for tho poor devils that they rushed forward and helped to extinguish tho flames, "Hut what do you think tho Germans did? I could scarcely bellevo the exidenco of my eyes. Though they knew wo wero trying to sac them, they didn't scruple to fire on our chaps. "That settled It. We let their men look after themselves, and got busy on ihe treacherous crowd who had fired on the rebcuers. We got tho whole bunch of them, too and it ncrxed them right." I have met a good many returned pris oners of war in Iondpn recently, nnd heard fi 0111 them at ilrst hand the stoiy of their experiences In Germany. Tho.se experiences wi-re certainly not enviable. I know that hitherto tho press has often been accused of misrepresenting facts con cerning the treatment of prisoners In Ger many. With the return of many of theso men, hovcer, all doubts ns to the veracity of reports hao been rcmocd. The man with whom I talked had been confined in the Munster camp In Germany. During n period of nearly three years ho had sampled many different German prisons, but Muiibter was the one he hated most.. "Wo wero Kept on a starvation diet," ho (.aid. "What little food we got was served without knife, fork or spoon. Wo had to uric bits of rusty tin for spoons and forks and use bcrnps of broken bottles. "We wern only allowed six ounces of bicad a d.iy, and our captors used to 'bait' us unmercifully. We wero soercly pun ished on the very least provocation. Fre quently we were made the sport of the German soldiers, who, from no cause other than the pleasuro they derived from It, chased us round and. round tho camp with (Ixed bayonets!" A Scotsman with a rather bad wound uas telling ma that on the western front tho very sight of tho kilted Highlanders strikes fear Into the heart of the average German soldier. "The kilties aro tho terror of tho Hun3, bellevo me!" he said. He had been In the thick of tho fighting from Festubert of Immortal memory onward. His regiment Is known the whole world over. "Our colonel Is the gamest man on earth," ho said. "One day the Frltzes had Just massed, and wero beginning to top their parapet for a charge, when, to our utter amazement and consternation, tho colonel sprang up the ladder, and In a trice was out on our own parapet for all tho Germans to see "Before we could realize what had hap pened, ho raised his arms, shouting nt the pitch of his voice: "Como on, Gordons, Camerons und Seaforths, come on!" "For a moment we didn't understand, and then wo let out such a yell, and let drive such a terrlfflc volley that the Frltzes, to n man, turned tall, and before you could havo said 'Jack Robinson' every mother's son of them was back again In the trenches the charge was 'oft' and the colonel stepped down, smiling. "It was the colonel's wit that had saved COMM,KTK AI HHKVICEAM.E LINK 59c ir.MT quality Also full line Different Style Traveller Hon. Kent Free by Parcel Post McPHILOMY'S, 1624 Market SteggS OPEN KVEMSOS JJXCKrT 1 Ti Luxurious Hair Mattresses and Box Springs Which we introduced years ago as specialties, and which have carried the fame of our bedding all over the land, are characterized by' a supreme excellence of mate rials i.and workmanship that caused their delighted users to na'me them "Faultless." So they are. Of what use is any other to you? 1 Dougherty's Faultless Bedding Hair Mattresses. Box Springs. Bedsteads. 1S32 CHESTNUT STREET I ' I . . the situation. Thosa Germans muat hare thought that all tho clans of Scotland wero nt his back. As a matter of fact, had they como over they would have found only a handful of men to deal with. ".We had one, awful bayonet battls tn a wood. Uesldo ma there fought a young Scotchman whose brother had been killed not long before. He grieved most terribly for his brother, and his one thought was of revenge. 'Not the revenge of tha bullet.' ho would say, 'that's too humane for these devils. It's the revenge of tha bayonet I'm going to have P " "He would finger tho long glittering steel almost lovingly. Ha bided hla tlmo pa tiently. And ono day his tlmo eamo. "I 'went over beside him. I knew ho would excel himself, and ha did. "What a fight 1 The Germans wero de termined to hold tho position. We swept right past their machine guns, toppled them over nnd soon wero In tho thick of the bay onet battle "Tho man besldo me rushed nt threo Ger mans, Ono nt n time wasn't enough for him. I never saw such bayonet work ns ho did Tho cold steel whirled and struck llko lightning, neenrnto every time. It was everywhere and everything a rapier, a crashing bludgeon. "Next I saw him fighting six Germans, single-handed, and tho look on his face was pure delight Hevcnge wn- very near. In quicker tlmo than It tnkes to tell yyu these Blx Germans were lying at his feet and beyond the help of n doctor, too, each man of them. "They gave that Highlander more elbow room then They literally flew In front of him! I believe he'd have taken on tho whole garrison single-handed In his con suming strength and rage. "Ho got through all right, too. Wo drove the enemy back toward n swamp, nnd soon the poor devils were completely at our mercy. They wero sucked down by tno mua nnd shouting, 'Knmcrad I Kamcrad !' The Highlanders had wen tho day." Domesticated War Terms flhlng comfort to the enemy Housewife giving plumber n cup of hot coffee and a chicken sandwich. Indemnity Husband buying new sealskin coat for wife because ho forgot to como homo the night before. rinnk movement Gent going Into side door of meat market becauso his tailor Is standing In front Ilrrnklng the nltitiide record Beef Jump ing oer the moon War loaf Mnn going fishing whllo his wife is working for the Bed Crews Hand gremtdea Cold-storage eggs which explodo when tho wnter picks them up. Wxele rode Wife kicking husband un der table when ho asks his cousin to stay a week longer. Hero Mnn who gets married on $18 n week. Muster of the air Wife demanding that bedroom window bo open while husband wants It closed. She wins. Casus belli Husband dumping his pipe nshes on tho mantel In living room New York American. ASKS $5,000,000 AS WAR AID Knights of Columbus Seek Extra Fund for Cantonment Work The Knights of Columbus nre seeking an extra $.1,000,000 for recreation work In the cantonments of tho United States army This will be in addition to the $3,000,000 campaign which already hns been launched. Tho smaller sum Is being raised by the Knights. The nddition is to be raised by churches throughout the country. Collec tions for that purpose will be taken In all Catholic churches next Sunday. Trade JItrL. COCOA is quality quality in taste and in real food value. It is a drink that is really whole some and delicious either hot or cold. "Cooks' Tours Through Wilburland," ahoxoin a dozens of dainty recipes, sent free or at your , grocer's. H. 0. WILBUR & SONS, Inc. Philadelphia OF AIIJN'S WKAK AND WOMKN'S WKAK Jf &'J rs 1 JsrjMwJsB!aTPfc -sArim mi mm sklrws. Ladies' Silk Hose Special Value Illack und Color sine; iii.;uii, nmin " ,....... of ladles', Children's and Mens Hose. Choice and Attractive Selection ot LADIES AND MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS MEN'S TIES, SOc to 65c. SPECIAL LADIES' KAYSER CLOVES LADIES' SHIRTWAISTS, $1 to $10 Special and Popular Ilrand of Yarns Neit tn TOESI1AY AND WEDNESDAY NANCE O'NEH WILL PLAY IN AUSTRALIA Hugh Ward Engages 'Wanderer' Actress for Long' Engagement in Southern Continent Miss Nanco O'Nell, the admirable emo tional actress now appearing In the leading feminine rolo of tho biblical drama, "The Wanderer," at the Metropolitan Opern House, yesterday signed a preliminary agreement to go to Australia next Juno and appear In tho Antipodes. While there Miss O'Nell will net In an Australian pro duction of "Tho Wanderer," which will be done on a scnlo not quite so elaborate as the big production now at tho Metropolitan, as It will be played In ordinary theatres. Tho contract was signed yesterday with Hugh Ward, the Australian theatrical man ngcr, who Is now In America engaging stars for his theatres In Melbourne, Sydney nnd Adelaide Mr. Ward came to Philadelphia especially to sco "Tho Wanderer," nnd nftcr witnessing the fine work of Miss O'N'ell ns tho mother, nt the matlneo performance, ho went to her dressing room and told her he wanted her to play "Tho Wanderer" In Aus tralia, Telegrams were sent to Morris Gest, In New York, and ho, on behalf of his firm, Elliott, Comstock & Gest, agreed to let I? The ambition of every normal man or woman is to "Get ahead." This is an element of character that speaks well for our citizenry, whether as applied to the youth starting into "life," the young housewife, or the matron of more mature experience. To get ahead of expenses, to put something in that "Stocking for a rainy day" the NEST EGG we sometimes speak of, is the fuel that keeps the fires of ambition burning. Every American Store is a big help to this end. Quality Groceries and fair prices com bined are the factors that for more than thirty years have made the names df the various units now forming the American Stores a synonym for PUBLIC CONFIDENCE. Special Butter & Egg Prices Continued All Week "Louella" Butter CQp I "Richland" Butter Cp The users of "Louella" have done more to popularize this famous brand than anything we have ever said or written. Without question in the front ranks of the best butter made. Large Meaty Eggs, Very choice, big and full I VICTOR BREAD m 6C Loaf The fact that our three modern bakeries prod ice more than two million loaves weekly proves it to be in a particular sense THE BIG CONSERVATION LOAF. BUY IT TODAY, FOR BREAKFAST TOMORROW Fancy Onions 4c lb. Pure Jelly J Qc glass Dried Beef 10c pkg. Uneeda Biscuit gc pkg. New Apricots 25c lb- OUR COFFEE & BEST COFFEE Coffee that is par excellence, the finest "cup" you ever delightful aroma. Fresh from our own ovens every day. MestZTea 35 ISBestZTea 45,? Teas of unusual THE FOLLOWING PRICES IN ALL OUR SPECIALIZED MEAT SHOPS: STEAK pd 28c ' SIRLOIN - -" JLX "- -w LEAN SOUP BEEF, 18c lb. CITY DRESSED PORK CHOPS or ROASTS, 30c lb. BREAKFAST BACON, 28c Package Little ROASTING HAMS, 30c lb. RIB CHUCK POT BEST COUNTRY SCRAPPLE, 14c lb. Freshened ii? Chickens 3'0 American Stores Company EVERYWHERE IN PHTLADELPHIA ATJn THRnTTOHnTTT PENNSYLVANIA, Miss O'Nell make the trip and act "The Wanderer" In Australia at the conclusion of her American engagements. Miss O'Nell and "The Wanderer" will stay at the Metropolitan Opera House only until the close of the present week. They must then depart to fill an engagement in Boston. Then comes a Chicago engagement, and In San Francisco the company will appear next June. When that engagement Is over, Miss O'Nell will sill direct for Australia to spend at least six months there. Many members of 'The Wanderer" company will unquestionably go with her, as Mr. Ward expressed himself as highly pleased with tho present cast KILLED ON WIFE'S ERRAND Sent for Lobster, Man and Woman Die When 'Auto Upsota NKW TOHK, Nov. 8. Mrs. Frank J Lennon, of Mount Vernon, who hns beyn convalescing from a long IllnesSj asked her husband to drive his automobile to New Itocholle and get her a boiled lobster. Mr. rLennon, accompanied by Mrs, Taut D. Ucrsford, a neighbor, started about mid night. It was early In tho morning when the lob ster wns obtained, nnd then Mr. Lennon and Mrs. Ucrsford left New Itocholle nnd stnrted to Mount Vernon. Mr. Lennon was driving along tho boulevard In Pelham Heights when tho car suddenly swept from the road and overturned near Holy Sepul chre Cemetery. Some time later Howard Blackstone found them dead In the roadway Get Ahead Our second grade, but the equal of some dealers' best used in thousands of homes weekly with entire satisfaction. 12 good eggs guaranteed in every dozen, Some Get-Ahead Pointers "Where Quality Counts" Now Pack Peas can 15c, 16c, 18c New Pack Corn can 15c, 16c, 18c New Pack Tomatoes can 13c, 17c Heinz Baked Beans can He, 20c Campbell's Deans can 16c Heinz Spaghetti can 12c, 17c Table Sauce bottle 7c, 10c Lea & Perrins' Sauce bottle 21c Sour Pickles large bottle 12c India Relish bottle 10c Mixed Vegetables, for soup can 13c Itice lb. 9c, 12c Corn Starch pkg. 8c Pearl Hominy lb. 7c California Lima Beans . . ., lb. 18c Soup Beans lb. 18c Bread Crumbs pkg. 12c Macaroni pkg. 10c-12c Rich Cream Cheese lb. 28c Trenton Crackers lb. 15c New Buckwheat pkg. 12c Pancake Flour , pkg. 12c AND TEA BUSINESS quality and strength. The very finest "pickings" of the Tea Family. Milk-Fed Country Veal Cutlets Loin Chops Rib Chops Rack Bhoulders Stewing ROAST po COOKED CORNED BEEF, 10c Va lb. SLICED LEBANON BOLOGNA, 10c Y4 lb. They're young, milk fed and soft meated. NEW JERSEY, DELAWARE, HARYLJWD Wll.l. RFI.T, YAPWT INniTa Jr ... - . ., .? Owners of Famous Racing SchooMt HA Send Favorable Reply to Lipton BOSTON, Nov. S. The proprietors at ti 01a racing scnooner America nave omisjs, ' Hit- llinmai .T T.lnlnn that ttiA WAtil.1 aalS-? .... ...... .K., ;."- .w " "'".-I) mo vessel 10 mm prnviqeu 11 was mainwHWVi, as a yacm or marine museum. -' jLiie message was an answer 10 an otrw , ,. t .t. -. .... .-.1- ii iu uujr ma luuioua racer uiiqb uj 1 i nomas a snort time ago. if Baltimore Rabbi to Lecture Itabbl Kugene Kohn, of Baltimore, wlH deliver a public lecture In the auditorium of Gratz College, York street near Bfold, tonight at 8:30 o'clock, under tt)a auspices of the Hebrew Sunday School Society, He will speak on "How to Prepare a Lesson hi Biblical History." If You Love Flowers you will be interested in The Century Flower Shop We shall be glad to have you come' in and look. Please don't feel that it is necessary to purchase. 12th St. Below Chestnut St. doz., 40 C Campbell's1 Soups 10 c can Mother's Oats Qc pkg. Pink Salmon 1 Ocean Evaporated Milk 12ic can Fancy Prunes 15cIb- GROWING FAST 21c lb. drank. Full heavy body, 'lb. HAMBURG STEAK, 23c lb. 40c lb. 35c lb. 30clb. 28c lb. 24c lb. 22c lb. CITY DRESSED PORK SHOULDERS or ROASTS, 30c lb. LEAN SALT BACON, 20c y2 lb. BOILED HAM, 14c V4 lb. - d 24o FRESH SAUSAGE, 30c lb. A. da ; ti to Me no Af 1 i wjr it- !it wit .a " r H (r .0 .. .vj,b ,A !--.a '" m" 'i"i; IA r -"" '.'',
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers