"Af?. wWI9 1 .J- 'r S51 ' i v ' -af &? - - , -w . v '" i r& hj EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA,. MONDAY, MARCH 17,. 1919 fitw IKENCH 'YANKEE' i DIES OF WOUNDS SLIM CASUALTY LIST; EIGHT DIE IN ACTION BOTCHKAREVA ISA LITTLE HARD-HEAD!" afternoon record, divided as follows; Killed In action, 2 ; died from wounds,2 ; died of disease, 10; died from accident and other oauses, 6; missing In action, 1, while E4 are wounded. The list follows: Reported today Totals Killed In action 8 31,837 Died from wounds 2 13,316 Died from disease 11 21,168 Died from accident and other causes 6 3,267 Missing Jn action, Includ ing prisoners ......... 1 C.708 Wounded .". 94 191,811 Grand totals 121 267,106 PENNSYLVANIA Died of Wounds PRIVATE Ufne Tlat, 711 South Twen. tleth street. Philadelphia. DIM of IlaeaM snnOEANT Merrill U. Lupoid, Stmbury. . . WonnM SeTmlr PRIVATE Nathaniel Curtla, 1008 Stile treat, Philadelphia, , Killed In .Action, rrerlonalr RewirlM Wounded, Drarre Undetermined, PRIVATB-Joaeph Pletowakr. Dlmmora. Died From Wonnda, rrerlonalr Reported Wounded, Dexrew Undetermined BEHCJBANT Harry It. Bchmltt, 410 Ath dais atreet, Philadelphia, Dead, Prerlouahr Reported Mlaalnr . In Artlan PRIVATE Raymond O, Swanboro, Bear erdale. Wounded, Detreo Undetermined, Preiloualr Reported Mlmlnr In Action PRIVATES Edward 8oionc, Dunmoro; Opo r in Tlnimau, 1789 North Uambrey at., Philadelphia. Jleturned (o Dutr, rrerlonalr Reported MIt Ins In Action PRIVATE Charlea F, a re wart, Altoona. Wounded Hllchtlr CORPORAL Martin Nlklewakl, Nantlcolte. PRIVATES John Andrewchack. Weat Newton: Jamea W. Oell, McDonald: Homer r. Fox. Van: Howard O. Jewell. Beaver Kalla. SAYS KERENSKY TO GENERAL KORNILOV Only 121 Names in Total An nounced for Today by War Department Rene Tissot, of Philadel- Thousands Join in Service in Honor of Woman Sol dier at St. Isaac Cathe dral, Petrograd, and Bat talion of Death Is Pre sented With Banners feiphia, Succumbs Father SVT't, .una JDrouicr survive p$ IpTWO UNDER TRICOLOR VTnhlnrton, March it. Ono hundred and twenty-one names moke up four army casualty lists released by the War Department today. Twenty-six of these are reported dead. Forty-seven of tho day's totals were In tho morning report and "i are In the Emil and Gustav, Being in France When "War Started, Promptly Enlisted rCr-5ir,o;,f' "' ?,w Frederick A. SfoUes Co. ., .Jaa,t0.ry; toId bv Marin Botchkareva ana translated rind tntndcrlbed hy luaar Don ui t, ' A ,uu"'n(!" u-v in i rearricic A tv NT, "iiipuny unuer mo title - r it ; IV V I', .J l.f In. ,r is- lr"r t IK' : Sll1 . p Bf :$ ' it I St. vat, u ?- tw GLO.TINSMAN Dte.d Wounded Rene Tissot, tho only one of his fam ily of three French soldiers serving with the American army, is listed among the dead on today's honor roll. Tissot, who was a private in Company A, 316th Infantry, was first reported missing In action on September 29. A later report was sent to his mother, Mrs. Jennie Tissot, 711 South Twentieth street, stating that her son was wounded October 20 and was in a hospital. On March 8 a third message arrived at the Twentieth street address with the in formation that Tissot died October 21 as a result of injuries received in bat tle. At the outbreak of the var the hus band and father, Emll, was in France and Joined the French army, with which he has fought through the war with out Injury. Another son, Gustav, was In France with his father, and he also joined the French army. Word has come to Mrs. Tissot and daughter, this city, that the son Gustav was wounded four tlmes, but Is recovering. Private Tissot was Inducted into the dervlco In May, 1917, and sailed from Camp Meado for France in July. He was twenty-fout yenrs old The name of Private George Tinsman, cno of three brothers serving his coun try In the fighting forces, appears on the city's honor roll as wounded. Tins man was wounded on November 11, the day the armistice was signed. Word has come to the soldier's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tinsman, 1739 North Bambrey street, that their son, fully recovered. Is now with a casual company. They are dally expect ing' word that he has sailed for this country. The soldier is twenty-seven years old and fought as a member of Company K, 314th Infantry. A younger brother. William, enlisted In Company G, 109th Infantry, and is also overseas. William Is twenty years Vld. J&NE. TISSOT, .-, , iv, - DLCVuiuuier, uumi u, vogni, 19 in we navy, no was serving nis last uay ot enlistment when war was declared. In a few more hours he would have keen' discharged, but he Is still in the ervlce. Private Daniel Curtis, wounded se verely, Is a member of tho 369th In- antry, negroes, which was reviewed re- intly In New York upon Its return m overseas. , Curtis was struck by a veritable hall ,o ,mach!ne-srun bullets, in the fighting la tha Argonno Forest. Four pieces of steel passed through ,his left knee and six steel pellets shattered his right knee. Ho Is now In the debarkation hospital In New Tork recovering. He still uses crutches. As soon as war was declared aealnat Germany Curtis went to New York and enlisted. . 116 Was Sent tO CamO DIx tO I- .- I r .. ., .. ." A. t 7 ; ZJ i:"""w"J' " m-I teenth , Infantry. The Fifteenth was re-1 SiSTuSJ" . p - a.n , ecame the I nvmi. ao icKmicub Buueu ior 1'Tance to November, 1917. Before enlisting Private Curtis lived with his brother at 1C0B Stiles street. "j FAIL KILLS FIRST U. S. ACE I pr Major Peterson, of Honesdale, ra., tiaa Downed ps Foes Seabreeze, Fla., March 17 Maior ' 'avid McKelvv Petersen. AmprlM'i flrt rRPn AmeHnq'a flpa, officially recoe-nlzed "nee." n kni.i yesterday In the fall of his airplane at Daytona Beach. Major Petersen"s home address was Honesdale. Pa. ''The airplane, piloted by Major Peter sen and In which Lieutenant F B. Paver sick was a passenger, dropped noso forward after reaching a height of sev-enty-ftve feet while ascending from the beach. Major Petersen was killed in stantly and Lieutenant Paverslck waB Injured seriously. Major Petersen was the son of Dr. jr., o. x-ciernen, 01 fionesua e. eornnpr ?' iayile County, and had been back J.iii coun,ry a'out "'J months after HeTwent ro'sVAnrVf.,,!1 ha,f., years' tEh&ftr,: umance unu mier necame a. memhor nf , jne ramous Larayette Kscndrllle where he. served until the United States en- ivrtsu Hue nr. Aiiuur ri: crsn. w in nn nrnnwnj T?" flA?.Pes.Af,e'-.he Joined the tyj American aviation corps, had a grand 1 total of twentv-three. h'mvv, ,i.i Ii,i--rom me time ne went to fight In Frnnre VMi 'J.' ' I ff'Jj, 'ffiAW FfHr RDAUC CCDrrAMT jh, .UW33 Tim dKAVL OLKbcANl I Bfci. ' - Kr? Joseph Lramlall Died a Hero at ills Post .Washington, March 17 The commander-in-chief, in the name of the President, has awarded the Dlstin- fj.;' guisnea service crora to the following fi ..... . .. vi tAWAwimimry Hero ism described: 'Sergeant Joseph B. Crandall, de- oeased. Company B, Ninth Machine-Gun Battalion. (A. S. No. 6B4827.1 pnr )f ftttraordlnary heroism In action near .JOhateau-Thlerry. France. .Iniv w.ie MJHtot. Being detached from his nlatnnn Wi wlt,( a machine-sun section for the pur 'Jf ,11080 of making a relief. Sergeant Cran- L if Oil ftlthmifrlt itvaMl.r .,......., -.a . ,- ........ bw'vimj nuuaucu ana , suffering great pain, continued to direct 'Mi section until killed at his nnur tj. $' , of kin, Mrs. Crandall, mother. Old 4 Brjdge. N. J. 'tionor Roll for City Today $' h jrocu ArriniwT and other Prlrato NH 'TIBSrrT- Til Smith Tii.nll-IS , utreet. - WOUNDED SEVERELY ySf Prhrat f NATHANIEL CUBTIS. 1605 Stiles atreet. IHEO FROM WOUNDS. PRKVI0178LY a -ftEPOHTKn WOUNDED, DKtlKKE ,' UNDETERMINED t . Hertrant i "KAltRT' B. BCiniITT, 419 Aahdale ft, atreet. 1WHINDED, DEORRK UNDETER- jcinjw, -KKYiuiHi,r HKr-ouTED n-is! WIBSI.-IU XTI AUTIUN ., 0 rrlrt ' -.-ji -j. p THIS STARTS THE STORY In tho summer of 1917 Maria Botclikareva formed the Battalion of Death, a woman's fighting1 unit in the Russian army, and a peasant Slrl thus stepped into tho interna tional hall of fame. This is her story. In earlier installments she told of tho hardships of her child hood, the brutalities of her married life and the realization of her wish to become a soldier. She told of battles fouRht and won, of tho de moralization of tho army following the overthrow of tho Czar. It is her desiro to shame tho men Into action that prompts the formation of tho Battalion of Death. Bolshe vists seek to undermine discipline by forcing her to appoint n soldiers committee In the battalion. Keren slty upholds them and General To loytzev laclts courage to oppose. But Botchkareva will have nothing to do with a committee and tho rem nant of her command, 300 hundred strong, call on tho general and in- i V. tliat tnelr colonel be retained with power to punish when needs be. AND HERE IT CONTINUES THE following morning I spent at the window with my head bandaged watching my girls drill. I felt steady enough to go with Rodzianko to the luncheon. He called beforo noon and drove mo to the Winter Palace. In the reception room there I was Introduced by the president of the Duma to Gen eral Kornilov. A thin, virile, dynamic body; a wiry face of middlo age; gray mustache; Mongol eyes, semi-Mongol cheekbones; this was Kornilov. Ho spoke little, but each word he uttered had a ring In It. One felt instinctively that hero was a man of power, of dogged perse verance. "Very glad to meet you," he said, shaking my hand. "Congratulations on your determined fight against the committees." "Gospodln General." I replieJ, "I was determined because my heart told me that I was in tho right." "Always follow the advlco of your heart," ho said, "and you will do right." At this moment Kerensky appeared. Wo aroso to greet him. He shook hands with Kornilov, Rodzianko and me. The War Minister was in good humor and smiled benignly at me. "Here Is a little hard-head. I never saw one like her," Kerensky pointed at me. "She took it into her head not to form a committee and nothing could break her will. One must do her justice. She Is a sticker, holding out all alone against us all. She foolishly stuck to tho argument that 'there ain't such law.'" "Well," Joked Rodzianko In my de fense. "She Isn't such a fool. She is perhaps wiser than you and I to gether." We were then asked Into the dining room. Kerensky was seated at tho head of the table, I at Its opposite end. Rodzianko was on Kerensky's right, Kornilov was on my right. There tl'flra nlcn tlirnA ATMnrl tTonot-ola np.Dun, ' - " .... W..I.V .....I.U ...... u.o ji, taviiu Onia wna nn mir loft 01-..I !-. !. ... """ """ " ' '" """ "'" "-- i" were between Kerensky and Kornilov. The conversation was carried on mostly In a foreign tongue and I understood nothing. Resides, I had my troubles with the dishes and table etiquette. I did not know how to handle tho unfamiliar courses nnd blushed several times deeply, watching my neighbors from the corners of my eyes. Now and then I engaged In bits of conversation with Kornilov. He liked my decided opinions about the neces slty of discipline In the army, and ex Dressed himself to the effect that if ! ji ii, . . 1 .1 t, uiBciimue were nut resiuitu, nieii aus- sia waa lost. The burden of Keren- J 8Ky s conversation at mo taDie was, i that In splto of the considerable dls Integration that was eating away the army it was not too late as yet. He planned a trip to the front, feeling certain that It would result in an of fensive blow by our troops. Finally Kerensky got up and tho luncheon was over. He told mo before leaving that there would bo a solemn nresentatlon to me of tne two stand- ards and Icons sent by the soldiers from tho front to the battalion. I re- P1Ied that I did not deserve such hon- . 7l "0Pei to be able to Justify hi, "" " " Kornilov parted from me cordially. also Inviting me to call on him nt his headquarters when I arrived at the ,. t,-j, ,. .1 . ,. , Bnrt nsked m tn rnm tn SPB him come to see before leaving for the .front. -"le lime leu unin me uuie set Dy Kerensky for the dedication of the battalion's battle flags was spent In intensive training and rifle practice. Tho women were ?ettlmr readv tn en t0 tne rront and awaltc1 June zi with impatience. Finally that day arrived. The girls were In high spirits. My heart beat with anticipation. The battalion arose early. Every soldier had a new uni form. The rifles were spick and span. The atmosphere was one of a holiday. We were all cheerful, though nervous under the weight of the responsibility of the day. At 9 In the morning two bands ar rived at our gates. They were fol lowed by Captain Kuzmln, assistant commander of the Petrograd military district, with Instructions fo rthe bat talion to be at the St. Isaac Cathedral at 10 o'clock In full military array. We started out almost Immediately, led by the two army bands. The movement of people In the direc tion of the cathedral was enormous. The entire neighborhood waa lined up with units of the garrison. There 1 were troops of all kinds. Even a body , of Cossacks, with flags on the tops of tneir spears, was mere, a group oi distinguished citizens and officers was on the stairs leading to the entrance of the church. There were Kerensky, Rodzianko, Mlllukov, Kornilov, Polovt zev and others. The battalion saluted as we marched Inside of the huge edi fice. The officiating persons were two archbishops and twelve priests. The church was filled to overflow. A hush fell on the vast gathering as I was askfld to step forward and give rny name. I was seized with fear, as If In the presence of God Himself. The standard that was to be consecrated waa placed In my hand and two old battle flags were crossea over it, hid- ltaHpieieiy in ineir sums. IIVhA nfficlatLi st, Isaac Cathedral, dented honor of dedicating an army standard to a woman. It was not customary to inscribo tho name of a commander on tho flag of a military unit, ho explained, but the namo of .Maria Botchkareva was em blazoned on this standard, which, in case of my death, would bo returned to tho cathedial and never used by another commander. As ho spoko and said tho prayers, in tho course of which ho sprinkled me threo times with holy water, I prayed to the Lord with all my heart and might. The ceremony lasted about an hour, after which two soldiers, delegates from the First and Third Armies, presented to mo two Icons, given by Tellow soldiers, with inscriptions on the cases, express ing their confidence in me ns in tho woman who would lead Russia to honor and renown. I was humbled. I did not consider myself worthy of such honors. When asked to receive each of tho two Icons I fell on my kness beforo them nnd f prayed for God's guidance. How could I, a dark woman, jUBtiry tho hopes and trust of ho many enlightened and bravo uons of my country? Genernl Kornilov, representing tho army, then placed on mo a revolver nnd saber with handles of gold. "You havo deserved these gallant arms and you will not disgrace them." ho said nnd kissed me on tho cheek. I kissed the saber and pledged my self never to disgrace tho weapons and to use them In the defense of my country. Kerensky then pinned tho epaulets of a lieutenant on my shouldeis. pro moting mo to tho rank of an officer. He also kissed me and was followed by some of tho distinguished guests who congratulated mo warmly. Tho high officials departed and Gen eral Polovtzev took charge for the rest of tho day. I was too overcome to regain my self-possession quickly. I was lifted In tho hands of General Polovtzev and General Anosov first. Then some, officers of Junior ranks car ried me. Next I was raised above tho crowd by some enthusiastic sol diers and picked out of their hands by oven more Jubilant sailors. All the tlmo I was very uncomfortnble. but tho ovation continued and the cheers would not subside. Women In the throng forced their way to me. kiss ing my feet and blessing me. It was a patriotic mass of people, and love for Russia was the dominant note of the celebrating crowd. Orators mount ed improvised tribunes and talked of tho coming offensive and the Battalion of Death, nnlshlnir with a "Long llvo Botchkareva! " Tho spiritual htate of tho soldiers at tho moment waa such that they cried, "We will go with Botchkareva to the front." Speakers pointed to tho women ns heroes, call , upon e able-bodied man to rise to tho defense of Russia. It was a wonderful day; a dream not a day. Had my fancy come true? Had this group of women already ac complished the object for which It was organized? It seemed so that day. I fn i,o tj....Io .,i,.i .o ..o . - .. . . .. . . - to lonow the battalion and strike the final blow for tho salvation of tho country. It was an Illusion, and mv dls enchantment was not very long de layed. But It was such a beautiful Illusion that one gained enough strength from It to labor nntlcntlv for Jts revival and realization. What those thousands of Russian soldiers, as sembled in the vicinity of tho St. Isaac Cathedral, felt on June 21, 11)17, was the thrill that comes from self sacrifice for the truth, from unselfish devotion to tho motherland, from lofty Idealism. It convinced me that the millions of Russian soldiers, scattered over their vast country, were amen- nVtlA tn thn U'nt-rl nt ttiitH ar.A InoHU. Into me tho faith In tho ultimate righting of Itself of my country. After the consecration of the bat talion's standard there remained less than three days before leaving for the front. These were spent In prepara tions. We had to organize a supply unit of our own, as we could not take along the kitchen of the guard regi ment that we had used. Also, every member of tho battalion received full war equipment. ' ' On June 24 we left the grounds of the Institute and marched to the Kazan Cathedral, on the way to tho railroad station. The archbishop ad dressed us, pointing to the signifi cance of the moment and blessing us, Again large crowds followed us into tho Cathedral and to the station When wo started out from tho church a group of Bolshevlkl blocked our way. Tho girls immediately began' to load their rifles. I ordered them to stop this, put my saber In the scab bard and marched forward to tho Bol shevlkl. "Why do you block the way? You make fun of us women, claiming that we can't do anything. Then, why did you como hero to interfere with our We handle only the veryi BEST COAL Satisfied customers for 30 yean. 2240 lbs. to every ton for 30 years. Our business has Increased from 3000 tons to 160,000 tons a year. We Serve You Right Egg Coal $10.30 Nut Coal $10.68 Stove Coal $10.55 Pea Coal $?.05 Owen Letter's Sons Largest CotA Yard in Phila.- Trenton . ATelf. ' weetmerMi Petrograd, scene of impressive service going? It Is a Blgn that you are nfrald of us," I said to tho obstruc tionists. They dispersed, Jeering. Accompanied by tho lusty cheers of the people who lined tho streets, we marched to tho station. Our train consisted of several teplushkas and GIRARD ALUMNUS AIRMAN A FTER AN UPHILL BA TTLE Corporal Charles F. Bucchvlcr Refused to Give Up Fight When He Flunked on Motors iVoto He's Recognized and Recom mended for Position in Aerial Mail Service This article mas written for the Eve ning Public Ledger by Henry M. Xccly, a J'hlladelphian who Is engaged in re construction work abroad. Covuiloht. 1019, by IMitillo LcAotr Co. London, March G. WHKN the war Is finnlly over nnd the United States Postofflce Depart ment organizes Its permanent nerlal mall service, there Is one Philadelphia boy at present lri khnki who Is determined to be among the first postal flying men. Ho is Corporal Charles F. Buecheler, a Glrard College boy, whoso home Is at 3002 Aramlngo avenue. Buecheler tried In vain to get into the flying game before ho came over here. In England, however, luck was with him nnd he has had lessons from a British captain who was so impressed with his ability that he recommended Buecheler to the American commanding officer for assignment to flying instruction. Buecheler Is now stationed at the American aviation headquarters. 35 Eaton Place, In this city, where Lieutenant-Colonel William Larned, tho for mer tennis champion, Is In chnrge. When the United States entered the war Buecholer went to the first officers' training camp at Fort Niagara and was almost ready for his commission when he mannged to get a transfer to the school of military aeronautics for flying officers. He attended the courses at Princeton and the University of Texas, but In the final examinations he, with about 80 per cent of the students, flunked on motors. Two weeks afterward the motor course was cut in two and the men were allowed four weeks moro to pass, but this did no good to Buecheler and the others who lvid flunked and lost their chantts of a commission as 11 lug men. Many of those who thus dropped out returned to civil life discouraged. But Buecheler had become hopelessly fas cinated with the flying game and civil life no longer appealed to h'ni. So ho en listed as a private In the air service and went out to Kelly Field for training. In two weeks- he was placed In an overseas squadron and sent to Long Island, prepared to sail for France, and It looked rs though hsl. dream of seeing action was about to come true. But some one In the squadron developed scarlet fevbr the day before they were to move and the camp was quarantined. By the time the ban waa lifted the imme diate need in France wob filled and Buecheler's squadron was sent to Eng land. In the, aviation camp at Fcltwell Buecheler luckily met a British captain who took a great liking to him. After they had become well acquainted. Buech eeler confided his flying ambitions to the captain who proved not only sym pathetic but virtually helpful. "I'll take you up and give you some lessons myself some day when the rush Is over." said the captain. Buecheler thanked him but did not really expect anything to come of It. pillWtllliMlllIM tiiiuiniiim iuti ti i etivtuiu sn iiuiuiuiiuniiaHiuj iibiu uiiiusnutBiiiitanTmunniinutinintHiuia I We Take Your Measure . THEN we cut the cloth; then we sew the Suit in our own Merchant Tailoring Shop and deliver the final product to you precisely as you want it. $50-$45-$40 New Easter Suitings in Great Variety Built to Your Measure $34.50 Philadelphia's greatest annual Merchant Tailoring offer will close next Saturday gt 6 o'clock. Wanamaker & Brown Market at Sixth for 58 Years . ' for the Battalion of Deslh one second-class passenger coach. We boarded tho train under orders to pro ceed to Molodechno, the headquarters of tho Tenth Army, to which the bat talion was assigned. (CONTINUED TOMORROW) But one day the captain sent for him and Buecheler went to the flying field to find a machine ready, a flying suit there, for him and the captain waiting to take him up. "I am going to try you out," said tho captain. "I can soon tell you whether you have the stuff In you. And so the corporal got his first les Bons. After that, the captain took him up whenever he could find time and one day, whlde the lesson wns In progress, the captain, speaking through the phones that connected them, said, "now, don't get nervous. I'm going to let you handle the machine alone. Ready? Take her." And, to Buecheler's nstonlshment, he saw tho captaln'ralse both hands In the air and found that he alone was guiding the great machine through the air. He flew It for nearly an hour, getting In struction and encouragement from time to time over the phoneB, and when they landed the captain patted him on the back and said enthusiastically, "You'll do, my boy." The very next day, the captain went to tho American commanding officer and urged that Buecheler be transferred to a flying status. The American offi cer agreed to recommend the lad and the papers were going through when the armistice was signed. Buecheler Is still pushing these papers. 1 "fAN THE V returning soldier who goes back to the land make it pay?" This question is discussed by Fred erick C. Howe in this week's issue of The Nation 10c On sale at nil news standi. Subscriptions $t a year. iiu nunnH : sinxinuffn mranBataninannui mirmixiEuiu inn imin n tmm ti tuitiii utna ffJt-ii b2TSbiCbhp si VBaaat- apskVvBjBBaaiBaE aMaJCT j nJa-TS, jtfc ASCO. ASCO. ASCoJ I iPffcfI Hll AS- ASCO. V ' ' -- - - -- --i Mi&i5ierS dy"MB , i t I m STORES CO. LW . I J Is What You Give" This is a trite old saying, its substance older than our civilization, and still true. The answer is self-evident as to why the American Stores Co. are operating more than 1200 stores and meat markets throughout four tates and adding to the number right along. The measure we give is Full Value Both in Quality, Quantity and Price, and the Measure We Receive is a Confiding Public With a Good-Will That Is Priceless. It Pays to Trade at the Store With an Earned Renutation. A' S C o A S C o A S c Today Canned o - Tomatoes?'"1 10 14 Nice size for a small family. Splendid quality, red ripe tomatoes, packed in steril ized Cans. A vrv tinmmnl tit-Uo V,! U' " . -- ........ .Pure Jelly Pure Cod Fish Boneless Hake Pride of Farm Catsup Broken Rice A'' C C o- - At s 6 A Si c o AJ S' C' o. Best Soup Beans lb. Dried Lima Beans lb. Orange Marmalade, big jar Fancy Evap. Peaches. . .lb. Calif. Apricots can Fresh Noodles pkg. New-made Macaronl,pkg.l0 - Asco Pancake Flour, .pkg. Asco Syrup can Campbell Soups, all kinds, A s- C- "GoldSeal" ' A' S DBS Packed and sold only in sealed cartons containing ,12 of the freshest, biggest, meatiest eggs to be had anywhere. 0oB?r,Coffee31c'' A s Market conditions compel us to advance the price, much as we regret it. We believe our customers would rather pay the extra penny and get the same S aeugnnui annK, At 4nrf3"aY04W?&3v'dBnBBBBBBB!J'H x'msmKm'Xfss&mr These Prices in All Our ISO Meat Markets Country-Dressed Milk-Fed Veal Rib Chops lb. 42c I Shoulders lb. 30c Rack Chops lb. 35c Stewing . . .'. fo. 27c Fresh'Beef Liver .,1b., 10c Lean Soup Beef lb. 20c SBfBeef,13ci luncheon RH, 1 8 W"- the best they make tho Everywhere in Philadelphia and Throughout v !" f.! . L ' .ASCO. ? it. .AjJUhumftwjHll The Measure of What Tomatoes Take aT choice Tomatoes S15c tomatoes f.,t.i. b,a scnouij. few extra cans .A giaSs 10c pkg. 8c, 12c .brick 22c bot. 15c lb. 9c Best White Corn Meal lb. 4c Cooked Spaghetti can 8c, 12c Laundry Soap 6 cakes 25c Fels Nap. Soap 4 cakes 25c Arrow Borax Soap. ,cake 5c Hitter's Beans Regular No. 2 size can, enough for a family of 5 or 6 persons,. Selected beans of the finest quality, packed in a delicious tomato sauce dressing cooked ready to serve. 10c 12c 30c 20c 15c 5c 12c 10c 12c 10c Uneeda Biscuit pkg. 8c Oysterettes pkg. 8c Spiced Wafers lb. 22c Fresh Baked Pretzels. . .lb. 16c Trenton Crackers lb. 18c Pearl Hominy lb. 4c Best Barley, j lb. 5c Fresh Cracker Dust.... lb. 13c Victor Bread Crumbs. pkg. 12c Asco Corn Starch pkg. 7c Ktfl Fresh c carton Eggs Not so large egg guaranteed wr. ry 12c K pert to suit Uictor A bread OToaf bakincr skill tne Dest nome-maae Victor Raisin ll'PPrd full nf lila; Delicacies Ready to Serve Cooked Corn Lebanon Bologna, Heinz's Best Krout, 5C . Made bv tha H. J. Heinz Co.. of Pittsburgh. Do not tret alarmed at tha nrlee it 1a very finest to be had. Jeriey, xriaryiana ana jueiawsre "aM'tvawaAaaM9fi A1 S You Get A' C c o I ? A S- c, Another Drop o -laal Big cans, packed full of fine, bigr, red ripe mtoes. At this price you should buy a c 1 cj ol " O can A $4 C Oi Pink Salmon.. 'i -lb. can 12'jc Pink Salmon big can 20c Taney Red Salmon. . . .can 26c Domestic Sardines, .can 8c, 17c Best Shrimp. ......'.. .can 14c Kippered Herring. can 15c, 24c Mixed. Vegs. for Soup.can 13c Pink or Kidney Beans, .can 10c Dried Green Peas lb. 10c Yellow Split Peas lb. 10c 47 c doz as "Gold Seal," but every absolutely fresh. ' rpflS AfVIb Vtlb.;23cy2Ib. aUJMG II Plain Black, Mixed and India and Ceylon The best pickings of the greatest tea cardens in the world, blended by an ex- the demands of every taste. Oc There is no other loaf just like "Victor it is the sum total of modern breai' the nenrent nnnroach to you ever served. Bread 'oat iq- liiacloun ralalna) Bed, 12CJ4ib. 12c Ib. J Pennsylvania, New 11 'i.m'.f . W A TalfiKLpsat, - - ------ - -- -- ---, fc-jM f . -! .'... U .J F-WHf Mtx ( ,-t.w, ... cvr t H , .,, tVitQl H iilniaHW mm F' "-.r'o -it w jK i f wmmm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers