-v;rTTW,jM,;v,fvS(i. ,,, -, ''n'r--ww - itj?r;"i toftyTf "'';?W'W&$tf&$i u i EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA', MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1919 ., - T - 5 r SIX-CENT FARES FOR JERSEYMEN Pcacc-Timc Rctluclion Into Effect at Midnight us Ordered RIDERS SCORE AT START j Lull in Zone Eight While Arguments Are Pre pared Trolley fares throughout Camden County aJitl other sections of New Jer sey served by the Public Scrvlco Hall way Company will die,) to six cents nt midnight tonight. This follows the action of the Public Utility Commission last VPoUnpsday de nlnp the trolley conipanj's nppllcatlou tto retain tho present rate while tho pro posed "zone-fare ' proposition W being Vorltedout Tho new nlx-umt tate Is In accotdance XI th the commission's prelous ruling, 'f'nen It permitted the company to boost its fares from fixe to t-exen cents "for duration of tho war" to meet the In creased costs of operation The commission- gave a double victory to the trolley riders, first. It suspended Indefinitely the operation of the pro posed "zone-fnre" sstem; secondly. It dlcmlsGed the company's petition for the, retention of tho sex en-cent fare and an nounced the rale thould be bK cent3 -beginning April 1 .. The latter, liowpver. Is a temporal v arrangement, for on Monday. April 14, both sides In the fare controversy xxtll appear heforo the Utility Commission at Newark to nrgue for the establish ment of a permanent rate To fight the company effectively, tho trolley riders of South Jersey liavo or ganized a league. A fund has bceen raised to xxhich the city of Camden, through Its special antl-zone-faro com mittee has appropriated $1000, and tho smaller communities haxo been asked to give $100 each as a preliminary con tribution. Thli fund xx 111 bo ued to employ experts to examine the com pany's books and cross-examine its xxlt. nesses and for other expenses Incidental In the fight. Tomorroxv nlcht rcpresentallxes of xlr. tually cxery community south of Tren ton xvhlch la serxed by tho trollev com pany will meet In the Camden touncil chamber. IV . If ivy UaaUaJSlBaaAOT tnZSEfpSlii i iWHIHBIHKEH CLUB WOMEN DECR Y PLACING MOTHERS' FUND IN COURTS Pending llvybum Bill Denounced as "Stigma" on Pension jor Edu cation and Care oj Children in Home in Appeal to Governor and Representatives State-xvldo protest against the- Hey bum bill, xxhich proposes to placo the administration of tho mothers' atslst nnco fund In the hands of tho courts In twenty-seven counties. Is being mado by club xx omen of renns.xlxnnla h They urc acting In response to arc nuert Issued by Mrs Franklin T lams, chaliman of the leglslatlxe committeo of the Ktalo redcrution of rennsylxanla Women's Clubs In her circular lo tho 10,000 xxomen In tho organization Mrs lams requests uio emu mcnuier to der the assistance fund act Mlfs M.tix Bogue, Mate supcrxlsor, pointed out that sixteen of tho twenty-fecven counties where tho law would become operative haxo no probation officers. 'No proxlslon Is made for residential .requirements," Miss ttogue said, "and theso counties might possibly become a dumping ground for xxomen from other counties, mii ten and exeu countries No statement Is made as to what mothers would be eligible Giants might be glxen In some cases xxhtre the fathers were nllxe ' "i:perlencc In Illinois, where the fund Is administered by the courts, shoxxs II "ACE OF ACES" LECTURES HERE Capt. "Eddie" Kickcnbacker Won Many War Medals Captain "Eddie" Itlckcribacker. "aco of aces," xx Inner of the Croix de tiuerro and Distinguished Serxico Cross and member of the French Region of Honor, will lecturti nt tho Academy of Music on tho evening of April 8 on "Tho Arena of the Sky." Captain Ulckenbacker has consented lo speak In this city In responso to the requests of tho Automobile Club of Phil adelphia. Affectionately known as "nddle" by hundred of thousands of speedxxay fans oif both sides of tho Atlantic, ho has thrice been ci owned speed king In automobile raco classics. Ho xvas born In Columbus, O, twenty-nlne ears ago. Living near the gieat raco track, ho de veloped an early loxe for the sport of auto racing, and within a few years had 'xx on three championships. CORPORAL RALPH S. HILL Who lias returned to Ins liomc, 222 Last Park nxciuic, lluddonficld, N. J., recovered from wound received in arlion front n bursting flicll. Cor poral Hill enlisted in April. 1917, and went abroad with h sprtinl com pan) of United States marines with General Perilling DINNER OF JEFFERSON CLUB px-otcd UiMiiorr.ils to Participate on .April 21 Democrats of state and city are look ing forxxard to the annual celebration of the Jefferson Club of Philadelphia, xxhich will take the foim of a dinner In the Bellexue-Mrotford on April 21 'I his dato Is Jefferson's hlrthday and nlvo maiUi tho fiftieth annlxersar of the club Among the speakers are to be A Mitchell Palmer, the new Hulled Stntesl Attorney General, Homer D. Cummlngs, chairman of tho National Democratic Committee; Senator Key Pittman, of Nevada, and Jleprescnlatlxe John II. Wilson, ot Butler, Pa . xxho startled tho country by xvlnnlng Ms election In the Twenty-second District, which had been Republican moro than a half rentury. Tho JcftcrsonClub, xxhoso headuOat ters are nt Corinthian avenue and Brown street, Is the oldest Democratic organization In tho city. Tho arrango mento committeo Includes Adam Jocc, James Gillespie, president or tho club ; James, J. Kane, Michael I'. Kerwtck. John Grimes and Hdwaid II Kelberlich S. -II- ... tn ... .. i.. It, ,i, niui- nt. will, i- i" I ,-, , , ,, , Governor t-proul, stronglx- opposing thls',Knl sra"t" "H In" four counties bill, and also to various county Hepre- ln' """"""l administration in Peim.jl- sentatlxes, and to Itcpresentatlxo Vlck. rrmiiii, who sponsored the bill Mrs. lams define? the objections to the Hexburn bill and points out the draw backs of havlne two legally authorized agencies administering tho fund in the state "Pennsjlxanla is in the front rank of the thlrly-sK states now proxldlng for mothers' assistance" Mis. Minn pointed J out, heinuo It proxidei for n board of tiustees In each rount, and a niper- xisor under the Mate Board of IMuci I Ion, xxho unities and organizes the work Moreover, mothers' assistance is salary for eduiation and caro of the children In tho home Association xxlth a court brings In the Idea of delinquent " 'I ho federation lias gone on record as Indorsing (he bill submitted to the Legislature xxhich asks for an appio pilatlon of $1 onn.000 for th fund This, xx lien doubled bx the counties, will glxe a possible expenditure of $1,000 non for each of the next two .xeais Tills xxould licrnilt the fund to supplx jnoo families xxlth a little less then jnn .c month Tho piesent nppiopilation ot Jttf'.OOO'l Is said to be tulllcicnt only to assist 1816 families, which represent 6I0S children uudtr fiixtc'n Tho bill xxould place all dependent children in chirge of juvenile courts ln counties xxhich haxo not organised un- xanla is on the wax1 to become one of tlio most clTectlxo Instruments for child welfare There are 7500 children now ' under out care, nil In the best condition ! with their health closely watched an 1 ' school work constantly under supii xlslon The Hex bum bill would permit I the couits to oxenule the decisions of I the tiustecs and thcio would be no up- portunlty to unify and co-oidin He the I work (ImoukIi the states ' Mrs Frederic It Sclioff, national pres Idcnt of the Congress of Mothers and! Carent-Teacher AssocUition decried the moxe to placo the "stigma upon niothei I and child which would result from the appeal to tho Jimnllc Court for aid I "This Is not a clinilt.x,' Mrs. .Sthon" said, 'hut Is a pension for serxlce just j ai our soldiers are pensioned Kvery1 count.x In the State should pioxlde a mothers rvnlon fund nnd lo't no time' In orginlzlng their boards The inonex ! spent In pensions will be saxr( n n,,, cost of inalntaining the courts ' Old Home Day al Orphanage i An address hv B D Ulchardt-on pres I ident of the Institution, and musical numbeiB b the orchestra and chorus of the orphanage were featuies of an old I homo ceienranon neici xesterciay at the Odd Fellows' Orphanage. Ogontz and Chelten axenues, by former residents of tho home. ADMIRAL WILSON COMING Camden to Arrange Celebration When Naal Chief Visits Mother Information came to Camden that Vice Admit al Henry B. Wilson xxtlj xlslt his mother at lourtn ana .xiouiu x er- . ... . , ..1 iV. ...1.1.1 In .. ,t ' llOU BTTeClS HUUUl uiu unuuiu ui in. xi xx eek. Mrs Wilson lecently eclehrnted her elghty-scxcnth birthday, and It had been planned to haxe the admiral nt her homo at that time, but ho xxas stricken xxlth pneumonia and xvas compelled to go to hi"? homo ln Wasnington immedi ately after ho nrrlxca from oxerseas Admiral Wllbon commanded tho con voy of President Wilson on the tlrst trip abroad, and It xxas said tlmt as soon as tho exact time ot his visit to Camden Ih known lie will be tendereu a public reception The admiral, who was born In Camden flft-clglit eais ago, Is known to haxe a marked distaste for poml and ceremony, and for that leason some- ot his friends bellexe ho will make his -visit xx hen he Is not expected. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER DGSAL THER E STARTS TO-MORROW n pH i ii u SSSSSSSSS "uiMiiiilliilllil,! b7..r;r7?f7i7r'V,e;,w...jjtflv;)).ii,.iiii.r;;irnnnqii Chestnut street to Philadelphians is moro than a mere street. It stands enshrined in their hearts, entrenched behind years and ycais of traditions, where it remains impervious to all outside attacks. From the hallowed Shrine of Liberty to the newest and greatest of its sky scrapers, each building is a beloved milestone that maiks a step in tho development of the city, but nothing has more effectually contributed to its growth in fame and prosperity than tho integtity of the Chest nut Street bhops. mt mma&- stow, onnnus w Cr ?i'c" ijJ ff Mjm EjT W fc Clmrae . i i i 9k Account m IV J a Jffecr!i : If 923 MARKET STREET Greatest Values Ever in Women s Misses' Easter Suits i Dolmans, $ Coats & v Dresses A Saving of $5.00 to $10.00 on Every Garment ' IT WII.I pay every woman. to compaie our styles at this price with what other stores are selling. It will be tho most convincing xx ay of proving the superiority ot our values. Second Floor I 25 i ytf ) c $5.00 Trimmed Hats Reduced to .Envelope Chemise, I ?98c A score or mote ?of styles with lace a n cl embroidery tilmmlngs. White or Tlcsh batiste. $g.98 Mor than 100 new cieations In Users xx'lth ribbon trimmed brims. Rlreet Vloor nfflK Jr Mreet l'loor ' Lj I'm '"'if ill ' ;i I ?'H m XL lfl . vl tii i ... a . Silk Georgette and Crepe de Chine Street Floor Waists $2-98 Smart em broidered o r beaded fiontsj some lace trimmed. A 1 1 nexv Btylcs and shades. $ Spring Skirts, , .98 3 Choice of nox elty stripes and plaids hIeo all wool serges and silk poplins In neat effects. btreet l'loor SUITS & DOLMANS $" 9S In 10 New Styles A better ehovvlns at thin price would Jie Impossible. All-vxool serges and poplins In every nexv coat effect. All sizes. 14 Women's Newest 'DRESSES ' $g.98 98c e c am oni Of silk, poplins or serges i4 in dozens or ino latest smart sprlnp-Et lei. All nexv GhadcB, Girls' Bloomer DRESSES .Of pink and blue chani-brays- ln smocked et) lea tiirei fiom " to J ears. PARCHMENT lamp shades that were undoubtedly beautiful, done in colors to match the bowl of the lamps or with brilliant dotal or bird designs, had quite a vocue. but the latest arrivuls at i Bailey, Banks & Biddle Company have struck an entirely new vein, one. wo might say, moro in keeping with paichmcnt, the inspiration for their hand decoration having evi Jently been drawn, from medieval Italian art, some fiom the period of illumined missals, others from the earlv Renaissance, when Botticelli and Ghirlandajo brought imagina , tion into play. All run into tones of , mellow sunlight, and as there are no UUlJIltUll-S IC ihmiio ..vv ,...u-..- you choose one bearing an Italian verse, a statuesque representation of "La Fcde" or airy cupids and gar lands, you arc bound to have a unique shade. IF YOU want to learn what the latest spring fashions arc to be, drop in nt Jacob Reed's Sons, 1424-2G Chestnut street, and feast your eyes upon their display. It won't cost you a cent to look over the choicest lines that the united brains of America's best manufacturers produce, and there is no charge made for answering questions. Thats what all those well-informed and polite salesmen are employed for: to give you any information you may desiie and to help you select vour new Spring Suit and Overcoat. Easter is still twenty davs off, but warm weather seems to be luiking just around the corner, and those winter clothes you have on are as suredly beginning to feel cumber some and heavy. Better pick out a Suit and Top Coat while you have i the opportunity. ffTOLONAISE" rugs have a V most romantic history. When Ficderick the Great conquered i Poland and seized them thev were IhoURht to bo examples oi cany Polish ait, though, in reality, they were trophies of war captured from the Tuiks. All were priceless gems, interwoven with gold and silver threads and probably dated from the teign of Shah Abbas of Persia, when rug making i cached its highest point. Today in the window' of Fritz & La Rue, 1124 Chestnut stieet. is an exact and wonderfully beautiful Ishmidt reproduction of one of these treasures, owned by Baron Albert Rothschild. On a sil ver grav field bordered with old blue Ho gold medallions and undulating floial and arabesque figures in har monious tans, browns and blues, the same colors appearing again in the charming trefoil border design. HOW I wish I had the gift of language and could paint for you a word picture of the ex nuisite baskets of fruits Henry R. Hallowell & Son. Broad below Chest nut street, are displaying. Many are bought as presents to send friends in town or out of tojvn, the latter going by parcel post, special deliv ery, and you have probably never conceived that there was such a va riety of beautiful baskets in exist ence. Every size and shape, all hand made, some hand painted and con structed especially for the purpose. But thev are not feasts for the eye alone, the luscious fruits, gathered from the world's markets and ar ranged with tender care and artistic ability, are the acme of all that is desirable. Even the illustrated catalogue, sent op request, (Ills one IN THE past I wondered why men became auctioneers, but since frequently the Philadelphia Art and Auction Rooms. S. E. cor. 15th and Chestnut street, I have discov ered tho seciet, though perhaps few handle as gieat a number and va riety of valuable at tides as does Mr. Reed H. Walmer. He has just finished disposing of a fine collec tion of paintings, and now comes another large consignment of U. S. Government nronertv: household ap pointments, etc., which will be sold i in April. Then at 10 a. m. today the j regular Monday auction of inex-1 pensive miscellaneous articles takes I place on the third floor. The bal-1 ancc of the week will be spent in preparing for a later sale in tho Art Rooms of the effects of a prominent estate: att objects, furniture and particulatly finr- Oriental tugs. IF YOU go down town today do not forget to examine the win dow of E. Bradford Clarke Com pany, 1520 Chestnut street. They have it filled with canned vegetables, not just the tin cans stacked in piles and pyramids, but so cleverly and appctizingly arranged that you can not fail to be attracted. On plates tcpobe samples of each variety, and by taking a good look you will see exactly what you are getting before ordering- You should be glad to stock up at the special prices they are being offered, for there is no predicting from present conditions how long the country's supply will last, so much i3 going abioad. and it would be a deprivation to forego delicious Tomatoes, big and little Peas, Striqg Beans, extra thick tip and fulj-length Asparagus, and the young, tender Corn that made Maine famous. WHEN you find that the moths have dined on the family woolens, and have made their dcsseit on your most elegant furs, it is too late to wish you had protected them properly against at tacks of these nests by packing them away in the Tarine Garment Bags, sold at the Housefurnishing Stoie of J. Franklin Miller, 1612 Chestnut street. Made of strong paper, they come from muff to auto coat size. 30x5x64 inches, and may be used year after year. After thoroughly brushing and shaking the garment, hang it on the hook provided inside each Tarine Bag. Then slide the patent closing tube in place, sus pend the bag in the closet by the outside hook, and you have a moth and dust proof protection for your best clothes, and for the others vou can buy Tar Balls at the same shop. PORTFOLIOS have multiplied and multiplied until they now meet all requirements, and those who have grown accustomed to them would bo greatly incon venienced were the supply to be sud denly cut off. Luckily, just the con trary is being done. A. Pomerantz Co., 1525 Chestnut street, having recently installed an entirely new line, which comes in various sizes, from 15xl0 incheH to 17x10 irfches, and are suited to the needs of doctors, lawyers, accountants, secretaries, students, professors, musicians, etc. Constructed of the best quality russet brown or bleck hand-treated Bridle Leather, they are sqft and pliable, yet extra strong and durable, and contain one to five pocketo, each sewed individually lo Its gusset allowing full play to the Three-quarters of a Million Dollars' Worth of Rugs in This Great Sale at Reductions of 10 to 30 per Cent. There is no other special event to which our Semi-annual Sale of Floor Coverings is comparable, ex cepting our great Furniture sales. The reasons for and the purpose of these great home-furnishing events are almost identical, as are also the plans and method of conducting them. Our past semi-annual sales of Rugs and Carpets have been a revelation to us, in the advantages of CONCENTRATION OF EFFORT for one entire month, and a revelation to ouv customers in the SAVING OF MONEY which such concentration secures for them. Manufacturers recognize the importance of these great sales, and most of the important manufacturers of Floor Coverings in this country are well represented in this Sale. All the Following Rugs in Carpet Sizes at Reduced Prices Whittall's Anglo-Persian Wilton Whiltall's Royal Worcester Wilton Dornan's Wiltone Rugs Philadelphia Axminster Rugs Bromley's Livonia Axminster Bromley's Marlborough Axminster Roxbury Axminster Rugs Beattie's Turkana Rugs San ford's Beauvais Axminster Alva Velvet Rugs Karagheusian Herati Wilton Sloane's Balbec Wilton Rugs Sloane's Karnak Wilton Rugs Alva and Roxbury Tapestry Bigelow-Hartford Saxony Rugs Breslin Bros. Empress Wilton Waite Prairie Grass Rugs Crex De Luxe Rugs Crex Herringbone Rugs Marie Antoinette Rugs Waite Bungalow Rugs Todd's Colonial Rugs Coral Manufacturing Co. Rugs Henry Holmes Dixie Rugs Patterson's Silk Colonial Rugs Plymouth Art Squares Plymouth Domus Rugs Hodges Fibre Rugs Bromley's Colonial Rugs Japanese Porch Squares You will note that, in addition to all the STANDARD WOOL AND WORSTED RUGS, all the well known SUMMER RUGS are in the Sale Colonial Rugs in 25 different grades; Fibre Rugs from the best mills; imported Porch Rugs; a great display of Crex Rugs; a great stock ot b. As C. Frame brass Kugs. Carpets in the Sale About $200,000 worth of Carpets of stand ard grades will be in the Semi-annual Sale at special prices.. A wonderfully varied and attractive assortment of styles and colors, both figured, and plain. Home furnishers should buy their Carpets NOW. Spccinl inducements also to managers of hotels and those who lcquiie Carpets for offices or institutions. Linoleums Save During this month our various grades of fine Parquetries, Tile and other Inlaid Lin oleums may be bought at less than piesent maiket 'value. About 150 diffcicnt patterns for selection. Prices, according to quality, from 85c to $2.50 a square yard. Special estimates will be given on Battleship Lin oleum in the various grades for office fur nishing. Oriental Rugs A feature of the Sale will be the offering of a large number of rich and handsome Oriental Rugs in room sizes, at specially attractive prices a rcmaikable opportunity to save money. SMALL RUGS including a rare lot of fine Cabis.tans and Daghestans, and a lot of one bundled fine Persian Dozars under price. . . .... i , .i i i ii .. ii.. ; ; ii cil Tns 4-rt vi You need ,,ave no tear tnat Prices laler on WIU Dc lower man ine prices in mis oaie. lUipOTlUTll While prices will naturally decline somewhat, we own most of these Rugs at less than the mills' quotations of the past season ; we have anticipated future conditions, and assure you that the PRICES IN THIS SALE ARE SO LOW AS TO PROTECT YOU against the possibility of lower prices in the near future. Buy Rugs NOW. Buy Rugs HERE. ,- . MrabrlilKc (. lolhler 1'ourth Door, Wpst A Thousand S.&C Prairie Grass RUGS Boys' Clothing Made to Withstand the Wear and Tear of Springtime Play W'e have chosen our stocks with this in mind, and have paid pai ticular attention to the lasting quality of the fabrics and the thorough, long-wearing character of the workmanship. Withal, the styles aic the smartest we've seen for many a year and they arc here in greater variety for the selection of parents, than we have ever known. Hundreds of Boys' Suits from $8.50 to $25.00 A few of the many gioups: Suits of durable mixed cheviots, in blown nuxtuics, giay mixtures and many novelty mixtures; sizes 7 to 18 years, at $10.00 and ?12.00. At $15.00 and $10.50 smart new Suits in a wide variety of spring fabrics., all with roomy, full-lined knickerbockeis; sizes 8 to 18 years. At $18.00 and $20.00 beautiful new homespun, cassimcie and cheviot Suits, thoioughly well tailored, with mohaii -lined coat and full-lined knickerbockers. BLUK SERGH SUITS of all-wool, line-twill, fast-dye fabric; in sizes 8 to 17 cais lemarkablo values at $12.50 and $14.50. Top Coals, $5.50 to $15.00 Wash Suits, $1.50 to $7.50 Smart belted stjlcs, of mixed Including a novel style, in beau cheviots, for 3- to 8-car-old bojs, tiful plain colors, thoioughly well at $5.50. Blue Seige Top Coats tailoied thioughout; in sizes 3 to at $8.50 and $10.00. ' 8 years, at $3.75 and $4.25. Bovs' Separate Trousers, 7 to 18 years $1.75 to $.'5.50 Mrawbridg!- t Clothier Second floor. Filbert Street, Kast Men's Fine Percale and Madras Shirts Special at $1.50 3!AILYV tf&PECIAlJV 14 Different Sizes 6x7 ft. to 9x12 ft. Unusual Savings $7.00 to $14,75 Values $4.50 to $8.75 One thousand S. & C. Special Piaiiie Glass Rugs in KOUR TIU1N SIZES foi rooms and porches, many in very atttactivo color effects, at an average SAVING OF MORE THAN ONE-THIRD. Sic 9x12 feet now ?8.7." I Sie 89.G Size 9x! 1.6 feet now 8.!i0 Sic 89 Size 9x11 feet now 8.25 Sire 88.(i Size 9xlO.G feet now 7.75 Sie 88 Size 9x10 feet now 7.25 Size (x8 Size 9x9.6 feet now fi.85 Size i7.G Size 9x9 feet now' 6.50 I Size Gx7 Undoubtedly the gicatcst Piahie Gias.s Rug values to be availablo this season. Reasonably good quantities of all the sizes, but they'll go quickly. THEY CANNOT BE EXCHANGED. OR SENT c. o. n. - SlrMfbrlcls' Clothier Tourtli Floon West feet now $7.50 feel now G.75 feet now 6.00 feet now 5.75 feet now 5.00 feet now 4.85 feet now 4.50 American Taffeta Umbrellas at $2.50 A special purchase of men's and women's Umbrellas, with covers of American Taffeta (cotton) silk-tape edge mounted on 8-nb paragon frames. WOMEN'S STYLES with plain and fancy carved wood handles, and wrisl-cod. MEN'S STYLES with plain 'and mission wood handles, in opera and "Prince of Wales" stvlcs. Slrnwbrlrtse t I'Mhkr -.AlaU 7. Market Strtet This lot was secured at a liberal price concession a distinct sav ing of twenty per cent, which is passed along to our customers. A great variety of patterns and col orings to select from. Strawbrldce riothler Rait Store, Elshth. street Beauty Boxes With Vanity Fittings The smartest of ,new Vanity Hand Bags of black, green, blue, red, or lavender leather, oval, square or an unusual six-sided shape, tassel-trimmed.. All are fitted with a mirror and a change purse, some with 'toilet requisites $5.00 to $12.00. Slmwbrldre CJothelr Alile 0. Centre STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER MARKET STREET EIGHTH STREET FILBERT STREET Easter Greeting Cards, Novelties Booklets, Folders Etranbrldr & Clothier M.rWf R(r..( and Filbert Btreet Croia Alilea Manicure Sets in Cases, $1.50 to $10.50 For the toilet table or the traveler these compact Manicure Sets in. leather, suede or silk case are equally useful: . Dainty Seta at $1.50, $2.25 mi ,' 3.Z5: imitation Ivory Sets. $5,M lo S10.50I Prarl Seta. S19.M. Ipl Strnnbrldte & Clothier AlaL.. i .'..-'' ' 'I f. 'i I . i iliQME OF. STLEANDECOWMYiClrVi -- T,' THE! nil THE CHKSTNUTS'r8EET-.ASS0CJATI0N &&& - -A T A . .'l . , . ' .. 1 V -- ?) if' f . ' ' V 1 SJ T .T W it' V v. , V 1"' - - T t If ' '4 Vj,. . , tile,. i tt.i. I.t is? S iv t h w ami loiitrinc. same in suDporiuiir cue contents. "fc v m -jt' "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers