IN JERSEY Legislature to War Lulror " Jhortai ilLlv "A. ffV HEARINGS t.'ltamed'aV Judge at Clfy GasWll Pros- eeiitorJinCouniy '. T OMmty.t 'V- , - ' .WnwNl c OaMail., Jr.. vt Atlantic City. Tr6ulor of .Atlantic County. yVAn levenlh-tirr decMon on the part of paohftradi leader)! imt to urnkn the Rfetiarda - Infctnioll - flasklll ria'.e for Judge nnd Prosecutor a can? for a fac tional lirwiK In. Onvarnor l'dci's homo county waa. Iiidlontrd In t nlntunciit Insult at' Atlanilc City by Senator rtlchard. He pronounced unfounded ths report that there was friction between himself and Congirnstrnn Uncliarucli Ex-Protttjulor Clreice U RoldenborK In o nuccecd Cuxklll fin Judco of the City Court, a JJ00O iranltlon. I'x-Amcm-blyman Inline I, l'oriwjiu", who aban doned further lrcllaUye ambltloni laot fall at tho request of Jim city leaders, will brt made AnsUUtu l'roccutor. !-', ( )?, Jan. IS, Compulwry at' of all able-bodied noraonn hOages of eighteen and fifty oe enacted at tho discretion 'Edge, during tho warun rlslorm of a bill Introdured slant night by Speaker Wol. , Df, Camden. Tim bill uould re- ' pftwons to be regularly or con- employed in aomo useful nna bURlnass. profession, occu- torvemployWnt whenever tho nor decides mat this w necessary ncntbil to tho protection anil wei-Af-thn Htntp nnd thn rountrv. . line of J108,-mprl8onraent not ex- ng three months, or both, aro pro- M punishments lor violation or lawmen nxos n, week's worn ns MiQUi-a and Imposes upon tne ent of Labor the task of nUl- persons to find cmploymeht. The oxswaeesi is to equal me rccoir- Tpagerot me employment 111 any person is engaged. KKN'OTt SENDS WAIt MKSSAUI" ' Qtnwrnor Edge sent a ringing message tlH Legislature appoallnK for a war Blon free from all unnecessary legts- Hon and devoid of partisanship. He : In part: ,"YoU are alttlns In a day of war. I m'tnls sumcicnt reason lor impnasiz- tt tno necessity or a session uirrercni 1 U axerago; airrcrent in inai us iiKftvnote or Americanism musL ao- cuatomary partisanship, discourage kMratkn'of unimportant details and idow self-centereu demands on r attention." Dresentatlres of the liquor inter -Of New Jersey, Mho appeared At Bearing uerore tno juuieiar MMntttees of Ilia Senate and House, Mhiounced that their organizations C'weuld not opiTOse. tlfo passage of ' -local option bill at the present ses ' aiftn. Acxentlne It ns a forpemie con' ;'Wkm that a local option measure Is . B be, enacted. In accordance with pronv Mi1 of. 'Uie neoubllcan platform, the , tftpHnr'rnen devoted, their efforts to get' itfhw' modification of tho pending legls BaJitHoh, which they) criticized as uifalr jf i"Kwtofi II. Porter, representing the PMiMfWersej' Brewera' Association, said rrrewcry IU.iin Mill huiuu uy uiQ toucan declaration in raor or tno at measure of home rule In excise but Instated that the pending Lw ui jiajueu in ui-iurMAuie wim principle, ita uescriupu wio measure L M;iprolilbltloii rather than u homo rule i, Bespeaking fair tieatment for liquor alers. Harry A. tieiier, coun-cl for the fiJersey Federation of l,lquor Deal- I, Which comprises fort J -three- local as- t-a-Matlons. asked that the dealers should Wjf IMt be made the ictlms of sudden hys- ria on ve pari or uio jioopio rrom adoption of tho home-rulo principle excise matttrs. Mr. llehcr Insisted If the sale of liquor ns to be pro- itted, dealA-s should be compensated he loss lot their property. Rl 'WAY FOn. COMPENSATION ator Richards said the committee yThad given carefut consideration i?questlon of compensation, but r, to see how It could tie worked rly In u local option bill. Ho 'out that If a" community xotcd ll, compensated the liquor dealers their property It might, two jeors ritvote wet.anu would then be con- itca by the same problem of com- Uton In the event of Its nc.iln r"!ry. i The first speaker In taor of the local I and- regulatory excise bills, which .both tinder' consideration, was fiu- itendent James K. Shields, of the aloon ague of New Jersey. He , Die committee to stand by the bill traduced and remarked the fact that nfrary to- the practice of former ears i slnen ot naational reputation came 1 Trenton to represent the liquor Inter- Sl'r;there wcro only a handful of oppo se 'wa. . 4f.it 1..vnlnc- $ JlfollqwInB tno local option hearing the tclary committees held a conference Which several amendments, principally a, jt.ecnncal -naractcr. were agreed ra'-Tha measures weie reported In (Senate tonight with the amendments 're.'now on the calendar for final W??' M.;.; tAtrm? "15. lolls ":" ' ',' '" ' ,""" ry " ' ' ' ' ' . '- 1 1 ! i c : i i mm'jfttM'iiM4g,' Aii.nitcictwriAr fpAVDDhDiriu nrAnriAVAHivmcA ' "uncle joe-, cannon Kurt I cm ocaiwvi A DB17 T toother ai Edge tent to tho gemte, selections, these appoint- H. Ingersoll, of Atlantic City. -,-. - ePs- I fine a taxi. Fn I me a cab. -'!! , 13 mc a motaw. 'rV . Line a crab. : . . 'me whatevaw ! Molly well nlcase. iK,s i .. icmu. at tne tioiiy" dawnces and teas! Vl k 'WIT. 'VLW M t-'iiv ikU iiri. &u 'w.ii sS-.a WW srK m .-"ii .Jit. A i'AM rV t.i I; Ir u& te. JW.? s". i 1 -T -""' E-SWF-' "Sii BILLS TO BACK HOOVER IN FOOD BAN EDICTS But Administration MeaWei to En force Whcatlcss nnd Meatless Days Will Be Opposed WASHINGTON Jan 15 Administra tion bills empowering lleibert llooer to enforce whiutlesa' and meatless das nnd stipulate war bread. If tiwe ssarj , for the i-ountry hae been completed As drawn bv Kenator Pomerenn and HeprcHentatlvp Lexer, nt the suggest Ion and with thn aid of food Admlnlsira tor Iloocr, the measure proldes Authority to compel oliscnatlou of meulless and wheatlens tins License hotels and restaurants Control milling' eomorii", to In crease the Hour output Power to enfone substitution of greater quintltles of rse (lour and corn meal for wheat Hour Authority to compel ue of localh mnnufactured products with a le to elhnlnatlng cross hauling: and other measurm necessary for greater food regulation. While the Administration decl ires thn new stciis aro Ital to siiLiessfulli feed ing the Allies and prosecuting the war. there will bo n Moltnt, though prnli.ihlv not prolonged, flglit iigalnst enai tment of the legislation In both houses, Tlie old cry ot toertmunt usuriutlon of pow(r Is expected, and Senator Itced, oilglnal nntl-IIocnerlte, lias stntid lie will hae something to say on tin legis lation SAYS EIGHT-HOUR DAY PROMOTES EFFICIENCY Gompcts Predicts This Be Made Universal Result of War Limit Will One ns SPECIAL TAX PROBLEM LEFT TO U.S. COURT Valuation of Merchandise anil Bondi Puzzles Revenue , OHicials i COST OR MARKET VALUE Point to Bo Decided In Cases Before Supreme Bench on March ! Uu a Staff ( orrrnHmtttnt , WASHINGTON. Jan IB The Internal Ilewnue Iluruiu upon BdlccA)f the Attorney (lemrnl, has de cided to nwull a dulslon of the Supremo Court of the t'niteil Slutts, lierorc -u-Ing n lullng ns to whether d. alers In meiduuidlse liml seiurlties (.hall make their Income and tsiebs prollt tar re turns on ItiW'iiuirlcH haieil on tlnlr origin il itst or present maikd .ilu In a regulation Issued on Iks ember 19, the commissioner of Internal ieemie ruled that InMiitorles of supplies, law materials, work In process of produc tion and unsold menliandise must lie made either at ot oi the markit prlie with lieer Is lower, and that a dealer 111 securities li.nlng on his bonks reRUlarl Inxentorled unsold seeurllleH ronld make Ids return on tin basis on which lit s accounts nie kept Tlic epiestlou then arose- ns to whether returns Upon the buls of Imeiitorlcs taken at market Millies are permissible uifdti (lie law Commissioner of Internal lteuiiuo. ltoper took the matter up with tlio legal ilUlslon nf the bureau nnd found It ton tutlgh u nut In cnuk It was sulMnltted to the Atlnrne Cen ernl and he found thn question equill) iU2illng The Poparlineut of lusllce fnuiid howevei. tliat tin- pilnrlil at issue in involved In several cises now pending In the Supreme Court nftthe United States nnd set for hearing I'arih i, and advised 'Unit, owing to tin tieuiiiPKs of the court's deisluu, the quolloii bo left to the highest couit to d cldo Thn Internal icvenue huieau today announieil its determination to n-alt the ruling, nnd dhected tint in returns filed before Match I deulern In msr tbundlso and securities must upeclfj upon what basis thev make (lull returns If the Supieme I'ourt should mle that tetutus cannot Im insile baseil upon in.it kft . lines, dealers wito make their llailv iiilnptlon of a unlvcisM ight-j 1(.tu, before JUitli 1 on that n will hour day fot wurklngineu was piedktul I then be lequh-ed lo make icvlsed le- bi Samuel 'tempers, president of the American redtrallon of Inbiir, at the first session of the bit iiuliil convention of tlio llricklajers, Mu-sons nnd Plaster els' International t'liion in tlio Parkway llulldlng. The necessity for establish ing the elght-liour dav as a means of gri.itur elilclency In wat woik, t'ompeis said, had been recognized hv Knglaud. and will soon be an accomplished fact In this countrj Tho speaker nlso ilcpiecalid the build ing of temporary homes for worklngmen declaring them t be "ulitin breedors " Strongly built, durable homes wire urged. The unsweivlng lojally ot IiIm- to the t!o eminent in the present ilM was Jiledged by ('nippers Tho Ids lis of tho American Government, ho sill, nrn the ame ns those on which organised lilior Is founded. Contentions worn blamed for nnV unrest that m.iv nvur ..n tlio kpart of laboring pien. i no nev-. jonn u. .Maguite, lector of St Elizabeth's Catholic Church, and. the Itev. Ilobert Johnston, rector of the i.iu-K.uji.11 .iiurcii oi uie ivioui, were oiner speaKers at the first session. About 400 delegates are In attendance on the (ouvelitioti, which Is still in sesblon. New Bank at IIaj;erslovii IIAUKnSTOW.V. MO, Jan IB H.igerstown's new banking IttMltutlou tho rpmmerclsl Trust Company, will open January IS. in a corner loom on Public square, under the Central Hold Delajs in getting material and scaiclti of labor prcvetitul cntllcr opening. N'er vin J, Brandt long cashier of the Plist National Hank. Is president and cashier or the new lompany. M. A. It Phli llppy. recently with tho National Dank at Ureom.istle, I'.t, Is treasurer. tutus bised iipnu ltiM-ntorics made lit cost 'I lure was also some qmstlon In re gard to what lonstltutes a "dealt i ' In murines. Ms.115 Inquiries were made as hi whithet u peison who ninkos .111 or caslonnl deal without being legululv engaged In Hut business, such ns a banker, or othei Individuals not making sccilllt dealing their print Ipnl buln4s, was "a dialer" In tho evs of the law In legiutl tu Ibis the statement Issued by Conunlsloner ltoper defines a denier art being u men hunt of seeuiltles, whether an Individual, pirtnorshlp or jrsiiporutloii with an established pi ire of bilsiiiHH, wnose principal ousines. 11 1110 pun hate of securities .."ml tlieb re-ale to t ustoutets " Tax )uers who buv unil sell Mi In vrstment or Hjeciilitlon, and nlilcers of corporations or members of partner ships which deal In securities acting In their Individual eapii.lt, ale not deal- rs, the Treasury l)t pirtinent ruled WOMHN IN U. S. WAK WORK 1,2(50,001 KnpaRed in Essential In dustiios, 100,000 in 'Munition Plants WASHINGTON, Jan 13 Survess 111 nfteen States for the National Leiguo of Women s Serviio showed that theie weie approximate!) l,!i,C,0ill women In the I'nlted States engngml In essential war ltitlustrl.il work In munition fat - torle. the estimate show Too 1100 lire emplnjcd us against ,1500 in llin College women and others speciall trained are to be mobilized bv the Labor liepartment as 11 icserve to fill positions in Government otlices, replacing men of ability and training who have been mdered Into Iho military servtce APPERSON The car you should see first during the week of the Automobile Show see the exhibit in our show room many new and distinctive features, especially in the closed car. v The Apperson appeals to the motorist that is look ing for a car of real character and refinement. Your inspection is cordially asked. You are miss ing the hit of the New York Show if you fail to sec the Apperson. WILLIAM T. TAYLOR Broad and Race Streets (Southwest Corner) F- -- :i PHILADELPHIA STEAM HEATING COMPANY Engineers and Contractors XS900 SUCCESSFUL PLANTS IN 40 YEARS' 1 SERVICE I aft . ItA -J ir. -- CONTRACTING JOBBING AND .REPAIRING In heating, plumbing, ventilating, :..MWfr piping, steam fitting, sheet metal work, IwUtlon, ht regulation, electric work; motor ImtaiUtUim, electric eleVnters. iw I -i"V.WtH' hntUn ttr laerestlm por Wlltr raoailtles. muklnx il ( ( pwwapii' w w www srsn iuci n, Pluinbing akd. Electric Supplies Btinlii- NiaMi 1 : WAR ECONOMY PLEA IN JERSEY EXPEND Comptroller Bugbee's Annual Report to Legislature Warns Against Extravagances Labor' big problem Increased Cost of Supplies Makes It Difficult to Manage Stnte Departments Tltl'NTO.V, Jan. IK. t'niiMial itjiitlitlunfl and demands hn nosed iinon the nnanclal sistem of the t Stnte by the war were pointed out by 'Male t'omptioller lliigbee 111 hi annual report submitted to the Legislature last nlcht Although. the Slate's finances uere in a mot satisfactory condition nt the openliiK of the picent flenl ear. "UNCLE JOE". CANNON KURT i- -ii i Falls and Fractures Shoulder While Leaving for Capitol WASIIINOTO.Vf Jan. 1 B. "Uncle" Jo Cannon fell and received a tracture ot the shoulder while leaving his apartment! for the Capitol. lh)slclana declared his condition was not serious and that he would be able to go out In a day or ivvo. The veteran Illinois Congressman and former Hpeakcr o( the House moved Into hi new apartments .Saturday. In t Mentally, because of the extreme scar city of accommodatlonsi It I understood he wn compelled to sign a four months' lease at more than 11000 a month. EMMA GOLDMAN MUST SERVE PRISON TERM Conviction of Bcrkmnn In Draft Con spiracy Also Upheld by Su preme Court WAHHIXOTOK, Jan. 15 The Su nreinn Court of the Culled Stales con firmed the convictions of lhnma Hold. Jit llngbee tailed attention to the fact nian and Alexander Berkman, tho that tiniminl demands are behiB mdelnnHrii,t leatloin who were found millty In the t'edetal courts of Xoiv iorls on ACTIVE IN KEMEF WORK Mrs. EnrI Vcnnell, ot CoIHiirs wood. N. J., who before Iter mar riage, several weeks ago, wan Miss Ucssic Foster. I'pon ber return from her honeymoon she has icsumcd her activities ns a war relief vvoilfer iinn citoss woitKEit dies Mt. Lionel J. Kane Was Secretary at Hcveily, N. .1. IlI'VI'flt.Y, V J, Jan IB The ilenlli of lira I.loml I Kane, of 'Warren street, thl citj, wns tint pet led by her rtlnllves and friemis Mis ICiiie underwent nn niieratlun In I .1 l'hlUilcliihla IIiKpllal Inst lliuistlav and vwis dolin; well until Saturday ivt iiIiik when her husbnnd and flilMltri were tailed to her liedsltle be illttl i.irlj Sund iv mtiriilntr Mi. Kane wns Miss Hewle s'totl.vvell, if ItiveiMliit., before ber mini luge She was sitiitiiiv of tlie ltetl ( loss brantli of litvtrlj She lift a hiihtnd and fmir clilldien The fuiiei.il will take pIikp t innriow aftrrnnoii at St Mmv jt C Inn ill lliullngtnn DlMtl Lancaster Soldier i.m'vi:i, v., ,, ,, nill. Aiiderson 1-. ti.nd ,if Cmp .0r from pneuiiioni.1 belnc the fir t I amnsup r0i. lilt I lO tie 111 H i tntrt,.,,,. .. It- ... Ilttrd III IMilliulf Ipbli in l lie rerrve irui-lt nmtaii upon tho Tieasury anil w.uneu agiinsi nn) cxtravaguiiie in appropriations for tlio coming enr "The increased cot of all artlclea needed," said Mr Dughee, "for State operation has made It an ektif itie'y dllll ttilt j car for ullklals rliuiged with the management of lniltutlons and depart ments who tleslre tu obe the law and Imp within their nppioprlatlon The f m L that In onlv oim c.tc was the ap piopitntion for the milnltname of an Institution excietUil nnd that In a small amount, (-peaks well fo" the administra tion of thtlr alTalr from that Hand point 'The labor problem and the Increastd tost pf operation entailed by the chang till? condition In tin employment world, the ilhlntcKiatloii of departmental ami Initltlitloirilotganliallutisby enlistments and drafts have treated situations In maungtmcnl such as never occurred heretofore, nnd have Increased tlio bur den upon tho oHilIj!" lesponslble therefor to such an extent that the operation and in. Untenant ti of the Stale instllutlnns within appropriation limits I the mot remarkable featuio of the J ear's work In tho Slate. ' While tlie lntie.i(d mst of ma terials mill labot and of supplies of every description must be lelletled ill In tu used iippiopriatloM for (,overnmenlnl siliidlvlsliins, the I.egllaliiie "linilUI keep in mind the fat t Hut the Stale's tntome I ttiu.illy sensitive to war londltlon a-itl may be retimed or even seriously ciidait,ered bv thtlr totitlnuaiue It i even now appnttut that tliere w-HI lli a coiisltlerulilt shrinkage In the receipts from automobile lltene nnd also from hunters' and anglers' Jkemra 'I he fucrcatilnK burden placed upon Hit people bv the I'ttlei.il tiiMition neces s.uv foi tlie supiitut of the natiout liov eruiuent tluilnp: the vim i bniiutl lo in t rease It is now so laige that with the present lotal and tnutitv taxes. State m liool ami lo.itl taxis the Imposition of a Stnte tax to meet Hie i ot of Stato government m tit lb l.-iu let In State in come would bo oppicsilvc $1,250,000 ARSENAL FUND IS APPROVED War Departm(nt Sanctions Biff Expenditures at Frankfort! of ntcuatlon of conspiracy to retard op era lion of Hip selective service act. C'lilef Justice White read the opinion of the court and also announced con firmation of the lonvltitlon of Louis Kramer and Mori I Hacker, who were accused of conplrncy to aid and prevent men of draft' nge fiom registering. llniina (loldman nnd llerkman, when convicted in New York, were sentenced to serte two scars In prlon and pay a lino of $10,"00 each. Kramer wa sen tenced to two jears In prison and to pay a fine of $10,000. while Hecker re cclvetl a sentence of twenty months Im prisonment The Supreme Court nlso suitalned decrees of tho 1'cderal courts of Ohio, benlenclng Clinrle 11 Ituthen berk, Alfred Wngenkmcht and Charles Baker to one sear each In prison on chnrge of violating the draft act. These decision clear the calendar of the Su preme Court of case growliiB out of tho operation of tlio selective service net Miss (loldman and Berkman based their appeals ihletly on the ground that the selective service act was uncouMI tutlonai: Tlio Supreme Court disposed of that contention lat Monday, when Chief Justice While lead an opinion dis missing nn appeal In another case. HaRcrsluvvn Industries Grow lIAin:HSTOW.V, Md, Jan. 13. V.x panslon ot two of llagei "town's laigt Industrie Is indicated by Increases In capital stot k The capitalization tr llageislown Shoe and Legging Company has been Intreased from $100,000 10 $300,00(1, tlie new Issue to be In cumu lative preferred, paying 7 per cent In terest T lie I'atigbnrn Corporation, inatiufactuiers of Sandblast maihlntry, has lm-ieaed from $00,000 to $260,000, the new stock to be cumulative pre feried, palng 10 per tent Interest. Hi) a Ulaff Corrtiponirnt WASIlINtlTOX. Jan IB. , .. il, annrntnt Announcement tu mc ,,i-.- - - additions to the riankforu jrwi.i amountlnB to JH.2B0.000 by the Depart ment of War was made today by on gressman William S. Vare, member or the Appropriations Committee, to which the approval was sent. The sum I ( be Included III nn urgent deficiency bill The Items Include the erection of nn artlllerv case shop for $490,000. which will brln- Into rrankfoid a new in dustrs" ; a small-aim ammunition atoie house and cart house. $173,000: an ex perimental Mhop buildintr. $:T5.000: n pier and warehouse. $:i0,000, and a storehouse for Incendiary ammunition, $70,000. Congiossmen Vare aint Peter K. Co tello, in whose district tho arsenal Is located, presented tlio matter to the department and will do all possible to have recommendation approved by Con gress. With a frontage on the Delawaie Itlver the arsenal does not have adequate facilities from whloh It can lo-d trail ports with ammunition. The appropria tion for till Improvement Is considered absolutels" nc-ary by Colonel C'eorge Montgomery, In charge of the arsenal. Another Item uhnilltfd to the Appro priations Comnilllee today torz provnl was one of 117,000 for naitfA of the naval home nf to phis, of which $25,000 will be paM j the Income oi me navai pension The First Line f Defense -Your fij line ot deiense in any xmUtf-. taking is a sound, wli; nourished body. Realpr. pareaness ior tne work of : the day calls for a well. balanced ration. The whole! wheat is toe most -perfect "3 food given toman. Shr-tdde l Wheat Biscuit is 100 per -; cent, whole whsat, nothing " added to it, nothing wasted J or thrown away. Two of '3 these crisp little loaves of baked whole wheat, eaten" with milk make a complete, M nourisning, satisfying breakfast, lunch or dinn t c r . il m a ui ui a iew pennies. ,.j ItTo rlo in ITtanraia I7n1t M s 'i v.. . ..OR, .-!, .X. X Gifts for Soldiers and Sailors Many substantially made practical articles, useful to the man in Military Service. Wrist Watches Fountain Pens Service Rings Safety Razors f Miniature Photo Cases Identification Lockets S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st. DIAMOND Ml'llUHANTS JI'WL'I.UIVS SII.VI'I'SMITH.S rlc Store Market and Tenth Streets Philadelphia Second Event of the January Shoe Sale en's Winter Boots Regular $3.00 lo $6.00 Grades til? Worn iv Hundreds of pairs makers' .surplus stocks, reduced lots from our own stocks and dis play models. JIany in up-to-d'-ttc combinations. Choice of 1 .97 Patent Leather, Lace and Button Boots Black Leather, Lace and Button Boots Tan Leather Lace Colored Leather Lace J ah size in the coiiec- Evening Slippers tivo assortment. i:km: hToiti: viviN n.ooii I A Reduction on Men's Shoes $1.85 Formerly Priced $5, $ and $7 Included arc Some Packard Make IH n c k, t.in n ml n.itmif li-aUiur in bluchcr and laco styles. Sizes are bumcuhat biokcn. MtlN l'l.OOIl tv "sBsaTX A Sample Line of Girls' Dresses )$1A are factory MjSSj npUSnS but very little jhy UNwfi'iR III ' i 1 1 L's- I I P MI Hi' I 'Mi v If'iri'l 1 c It n m - cLi iJWyJjjiJ' percales fl G to i 17 U X M1 Worth S2.00 and $3.00 Some seconds, liuit. GiiiKhami, brays, lcps, and piques. All aces, from 14 years, xcroMi n.oon Coming Forward! New Spring Silk and Cloth Dresses $12-95$15$19-75 These three groups will prove popular, and . they foretell the rising of spring. They are decidedly dressy and fashioned of Taffetas Crepe Meteors Georgette Crepes Wool Serges Wool 'Gabardines Wool Jerseys in dozens of models that are correct for spring two of which we illustrate. Many new colors as khaki, army blue and pearl gray. CO ATSREDUCED na ns 25 Heavy Cotton Comfortables 2.50 Savings Range Up to One-Half Fur-trimmed and f ur-collared models prcdominate desired materials.' EWtLr; STOKK SKI'OM) FLOOR t -all the V Heavy cotton-filled comfortables; neatly stitched; figured silkoline, coverings. Double-bed size. r $2.50 Fleeccdown Blankets, $1.85 Extra-size fleecedown blankets. White, with neat pink or borders. Large double-bed size. stoiu: MAIN VI.OOIl blue 3 aSS' B & HAltl.l Bed Spreads Are Reduced Slight Seconds, but Hurts Are Hardly Noticeab'le. $1.50 Kinds, plain hem t ....$1 05 $2.75 Kinds, plain hem c'gs $3.50 Satin Fiftish, scalloped $2.65 7'i'c Crash Towelincr at li,c a vard So-called mill seconds; good, useful-size,Iengths; also some full pieces 20 yards to a customer. ' ., KARLR 8TOIIK MAIN Fl.OOlt Limit fci!'1 i1 ill ilSlra? s i Housefurnishins i Oak-Splint Clothes Baskets Galvanized Washboards Quart 'Cans of Cedar OJ1 Wash Benches, Folding Legs Enameled Double Roaster Inverted Gaslights, Complete f2-Piece Carving Sets T Enameled Sauce Pang . i VBth Shelf, Bracket and Screws Values Up to $1.00, at 39 U t, Boys' Norfolk Suits $5-95 Trench mod el g, belted, with buckle. Full - lined pants. Made of good qual ity fan try mixtures. Also cordu roy. Sizes 7 to 17 years. Boys' vMack-' inaws at' . ifi.os . . .elf ni i aiH;7 ta J8 a- i"-v,u ,,-"1.;, Jyfgy Discontinued Patterns of Standard RUGS At Noteworthy Savings Exceptional Values on Rugs of Quality Body Brussels Rugs Size 9x12 ft. $ rj mj jm $37.50 Value Zo.D Size SJxl0.e $ rs m. $35.00 Value ZO.lD Size '6x9 H. -1$ iq rjm $28.50 Value lo.5 Colonial Velvet Riiffc $27.50, Royal Wilton Rugs Size 9xlS ft. $5ff fin $65.00 Value OD.Ulr Size 8Jxl0.6 S n r Bf 557.30 Value OZ.DV Sixeex9ft. $)7 -a $38.58 Value Z.DU : Axminster Rugs Size 9x12 ft. li m. $42.50 Value o4.75. Ski SJxlO.9 $ -5 -k m m $40.00 Value Ol.Z) iaL-i85 Side 9x12 ft, 9i,)v value ' vrjl Stze 7.6x9 " S Bf Value rzirw ,-13,2,501 1 Stze,6x9 ., . $ ). ii V 16:50 I I " ,-.. , I, , . iiiIiPP!l,Ii' tW v. I A 1 a: T -T ." - JZ , jfr KAHLK.NVO-MHAIlSltKMT S2i.KII Vain. mamim wi 1 iwiowp nwi m .' immm-mmv ruMHt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers