i if- i. f. fe Ifft. 1 Kr. ft WENINa PUBLIC tEDjERi?flIADEIi?HIA, MOBA, AVRlL 7, l919 '. ? I- r siiKir Him Shattered Marital Hopes, Mis placed Confidence and An guish Alleged by Woman - $100,000 AMOUNT SOUGHT As the result of alleged breach of promise, Cathlecn Carroll Evans hits Entered milt to obtain $100,000 from Melville S. Forrester, chief director of the Vniversal Film Company. She esti mates his fortune at $'-'50,000 and sas he owns property of considerable value Ip Los Angeles and Hollywood, Calif. The plaintiff says she became ac quainted with Forrester on Xoecmbcr SO, 11)18, and that he Immediately paid her ardent court. Ho professed love tlmo and again, she avers, and in sup wort of this Miss Evans explains she lias not only one billet D'Amour from the movie director, but many. Of course, these asserted endearing mls 'sives must be kept concealed until the jury has had a chance to hear them read before Judge Shoemaker, in Court of Common Pleas No. 1. Miss Evans declares that her wedding day was to have been Inst Christmas, hut that befoie the arilval of that fes tival Forrester's nffectlons cooled, and alio is now convinced that she has been trifled with and that the. defendant never was sincere in his declarations of lqvc and affection. For the asserted dis appointment and deep humllation she 1ms suffered, Miss Evans demands the damages. Judge Shoemaker, before whom the "GET PLANKSl BUf NO SHAD ! Gloucester Crop Blighted by Wlndt. Or What Have You7 Shad are scarce In this section of the country. This Information was vouchsafed by a number of fishermen who made many vain attempts to catch this favorite fish during the last week. Some blame the recent high winds. During the seven days past but three shod were caught by fishermen from the Glou cester district, and those, by John Chersman. The fishermen are being compensated for their efforts, however, In that drift wood Is plentiful, and mnny good planks aro picked up and sold for fairly good prices. MRS. RICE TO TAKE TRIP UP AMAZON WITH HUSBAND Former Mrs. Widcner Will Dare Perils of Exploration Up Tributaries of Mightiest River nurses S X MONTHS lowed a capias against Forrester, arid plaintiff's affidavit was submitted, al lowed a capias agains fixed his ball at $500. SOLEMNIZE PASSION DAY Large Number Confirmed at Serv Ice at St. Luke's The fifth Sunday in Lent was solemn lied at the Protestant Episcopal Church of St. Luke and the Epiphany. Thir teenth street near Spruce street, by the connrmation of a large number of at tendants of the church. The candidates were presented by the Ilev. David M. Steele, rector of the church, and the lit. Hev. Thomas J. The Woman's Exchange Red Cross Will Tell You To the Editor ol Woman's root: Dear Madnm Will you tie so kind as to answer the following: A soldier, while serving for Uncle Sam "oer there," met with death. This sol dier In question was Insured nnd the government sends the allotment to his father. He has no mother. Hts father Is an old man and, therefore, has Inten tions to Insert In his will that, after his death, one child should get the al lotment Instead of the others. Are the're any possibility of the gov ernment sharing the allotment with the soldlers's other brother and slaters and Ignoring the father's request? YOUR CONSTANT READER. Troblems about soldiers' allotments are looked Into by the Home Service Section of the American Red Cross, at 1607 Walnut street. If you will go there or write and state your question this department will tell you what you want to know and will also tell you how to go about averting this possibility If It Is a possibility. Wants Old Furniture To thr Krflior o Woman' Paat: Dear Editor 1 am the mother of seven children, the oldest is only eleven jcars, and ns my husband's salary Is not very largo 1 just have to struggle, all the time to get along. What I want to nsk you. is If sou could get me Borne work I could do at home? Plain t-ewlne or some kind of sewing or any kind of work to do nt Mrs. Hamilton Rice, formerly Mrs George -Widcncr, of this city, will no. company Jbor husband, Dr. Hamilton Rice, on his coming, the sUth voyage of exploration up the Amazon valley. The party Is being formed In noRt.m. Five of the six persons to make the trip have been selected already. In addition to Mr. nnd Mrs. nice, botli veterans, the latter having accompanied her husband last year, John C. Cousins, nn engineer; John W. Swanson, n wireless expert, nnd Lieutenant Earl F. Church, a topographer, have been selected. The start is to bo mode from New York early In June. Dr. Itlcc Is con fident of completing his exploration of I tnc Amazon,trlbutarIc8, begun in 1018. He believes he ran make much more rapid progress than has been made on other trips. Dr. Iticc Is having a specially de signed launch built In New York for the trip. It will be forty-five feet long, have a fourteen-foot beam and will draw' only twenty-eight inches of water. The engine and living apartments arc F- l m hm . MRS. A. HAMILTON KICK E, RETURN K. OF C. RETREAT TONIGHT Annual Spiritual Service Will Con tinue for One Week Arrangements hnve been completed by I the Knights of Columbus for their nn I mini spiritual retreat, which will begin 'at the Cathedral at 8 o'clock tonight, and continue for one week. The series of sermons will be preached by the Rev. Jgnatlus Smith. O. P.. who Is the national spiritual director of the Holy Name Union. Friday is set aside for the stations of the cross, the Catholic devotion which typifies the Journey to Calvary. Saturday will bo devoted to confessions. - and on Sunday morning nil of the mem- Three Philadelphia., nurses .!" ' nt " !'1 re r ....... . it iv rii-. of Haver- "Ive holy communion, 'llus annual re- ford, hove returned 'from overseas on treat has come to be one of the most; Lieut. Henry W. Wiley, of Hav- erford, Also Back on Transport FALLOWS IS IN PRUSSIA of John O. Offers, 1420 North 8U" tccnth street, who leaves $30,000 to relatives; Itrtdgct Ward, 1815 South Conestogn street, $0100 to relatives; George W. Hamliue, Newark, $5,100 to relatives, nnd CatherTrio IIoHswortli. 0110 Lnwndalc avenue, $3000 to relatives. ton L'ief'LMMv -,$ i, Del., Aprjn-T.'cJfe'l' Wilmington Wilmington, ,nnn of letlinrelc eiicohnlltts. or vmt'. is commonly called "sleeping sick-',, ness," has developed In this city.' 7 Johnson It. Morgan, Jr., seventeen ivr. rears old. Is the victim. Today I tktt, i twenty-third day qt his Illnfss:, Phtkf- 4-"-delphln fpccialjstH nrc In nhcudnn y'jif i,3 M yWlKIUM it . , . .. , - -. . .'. 1. Mi It s Like Holding a Reception wy Though the Kaster season is our busiest time, we thoroughly ..&?, the transport Metapan. Important events in the calendar of the I B on board knights of Columbus. It constitutes n j The Philadelphia nursees the Metapan. which docked in New ,sp.r.iua. sro.-K-unouB. am. it i.as gnmn g York yesterday, were Miss Mary A. '" ' popular ' rr by year, until , Halpln. of Ardnore avenue, Chestnut !- "' " Cn liedral will , ,' ', . ,. . .!-,; ' nreom.nonato those ho wlh to liar- i inn ; .ii3 nsnrs . iiiimiii3 , ii -" - , ., , , ., . ,e . iie.paic in me exercises. g Tulip street, and Miss Kmma C. With 'crup, of 250 West Seymour street. nrnni-o-r -rn n-r nTrnr.r.im Misses Halpln nnd Humphrey were DCUUCo I IU Ol. OICrnLNO I nttaehed to Ilaso No. T2, which was organized at Camp Gordon, Ga., in tnc early part of last year. The young to be Installed after the launch reaches South America. . Gerland, D. D.. suffragnn bishop of home. I have a machine and would Pennsylvania, officiated nt the service. The choir, under the direction of 11. Alexander Matthews, organist and choirmaster, rendered the nnthem, "O Lord Most Holy." Mrs. Dorothy John storie Baseler, harpist; Bertrnnd A. Austld. cellist, and John K. Wltze mann, violinist, assisted in the musical part of the service. "CLEAN-UP" ON MAIN LINE Campaign on Dirt and Vacant Lots to Begin April 28 "We hao cleaned up on all the Lib erty Loans so far. Wo nre going to clean up on the next one. In the mean tlmo let us get busy and make the Main Line the cleanest suburban ter ritory in the United States to live iu." This is the tenor of nn nppeal from the Mnip Line Civic Association for fullest public support in, "Clean-Up Week," which has been set by the Lower Merlon township commissioners for the three dajs beginning April 28. The Main Liuc Citizens' Association,' nt; Pryn JIawr. under the leadership of William J. Scrrill, chairman of the Ullage improvement committee, Is or ganizing for the drive on dirt, with spe cial references tovneaut lots, Briton Soars Over Andes Santiago, Chile, April 7. Lieuten ant Cortines, iu n British airplane, flew over the Andes Saturday at a height of 0000 meters (18.000 feet). TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES nkhard K. Frlsa, 224 N, 4th nt.. and Luelta 13. Pease. 228 X. Peach si. Herbert Kunz 142!) N. 20th at., and Iretto Ranser. 1424 N. 30th nt Sam Htpln. 2521 S. American at . and Beckte Bieinoers, -o.i n. American at Paul H. Jacobs. 1SI2 N 2Sd at., and Kath ryn V. Sattler. 2745 N. 2Mb. at. Marahall Roberta. 21137 Dickinson at. and -arary .iteea. -uai uirKinson at. Clrlaco Vurcolo. 28ri3 Cantrell at., and Julia Depaolo. Clnclnmlnaon lane. Jloxborouffh. Tlenjamln nosofr. 022 Gcrrlt at., and Fannie Dorfman. 824 McKpun at 'Horace Arnnotrmon, Lewes. Del,, and Emily .West, Leweaj Del. Arthur Tofanl,. ISIS S. nth at., and Mbcrala Mirra, im s. inn it. 'William Qoldey, 0 Mole at., and Mary nice. Mole"at. Norman T. ChLte. r,i40 IIosb at., and Edna SI. Swenson. 122 W. Mt. I'leaianWst. Andrew J. llarch, 104 Morrla at,,ATid Julia M. Frost. 122 Greenwich at. Meyer nusgon. 2oS4 S. Darlen at., and rannie .terinz, ii 'innn atH William F. Durlch. 1.S31 Bush at . and Wide, 'sard A. Sollnger. 22(1 K. Stella, at. Edward H. Hoovcn. 3112!. N' Iflth at,, and Lottie. J. Mullaney. n.184 Walton avc. Clare-hea tlraxton. 1317 S. 20th at., and Esther Hale, 2320 South at. David I. Orecn. Kennetr Square, ra,, and Eva M, Larkln. Kennett Sauat-e! Pa Bkmlot3:.'A&hfrs, ,2442 .Alder at,, and Mary Sb, dreeiij 2Sp4 Aider- at., ' like to have work of some kind to do nt home so I could get along better. I have another favor to ask too, which I hope isn't too much. If you should know of uuyouc that has a table they have no use for I could use it. The one in my kitchen Is nil warped nnd falling apart, or do you know of anyone who hns an old couch they have no use for ns I could mnke cood iimo of It? I know some times people hae no use for such articles and that they would ue giaa to give them to some one that needs them. If you come across these articles kindly think of me ns I need them badly and cannot afford to buy them. MUS. A. C. The editor of woman's page will furnish Mrs. A. Cs address to any reader who would like to have it PLACE BIG CHURCH BELL 3000-Pound Gift Consecrated by Catholic Ceremonies Workmen are today placing a 3000- pound bell in the north tower of the Church of Our Lady of the Blessed hacrament, at Broad street and Fair mount avenue. The bell, according to officials of the ihurch. was donated by a wealthy Phil adelphia, who did not desire any pub licity in connection with it and re quested 'that the name of Bernard F. Devinc he placed on it as the donor. The bell was consecrated by the Ilev. Monsignor N. F. Fisher, V. G,, rec tor of Ht. John's Church, last night. The Itcv. Andrew Sheridan ncted as master of ceremonies. He was assisted by the Uevs. n. A. Harnett, deacon, and James. J. Maguirc, Mibdeacon. The Itev. J. Farrell, C. S. S., director of Hr. James's Home, also nsistcd. The Itcv. Father Park, rector of the church, preached a Bcrmon on the history of the use of the bell. JILTED HERMIT DEAD women went to France, a little more than six months ago, and established themselves nt Blmncourt.a center where six hospitals were located. When the Americans began their drives against the Germans In the St. Mlhiel sector, and later In the Argonnp, all the nurses had opportunities of golug to the front with operating teams. During the course of their stay at the hospital they han dled about 20,000 cases, the head nurse said. Miss WIthcrup returned as a casual Charles Devlin Will Gives $200 to ' gj v?fc. TlllVCIIi UUblCVJ The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. What Is the Insfg-nia worn on the Bhoulder of the man who Is a member of the army of occupa tion? 2. When a house Is painted white what tone of window shades tones In best? 3. What sort of a bib Is very prac tical for the baby who has Just begun to eat solid food? 4. When moving day coiiich to what use can paper bags be put? 5. What Is the correct way to let an umbrella dry? 0. In what way can a coat hanger be covered to prevent garments from Bllpplng off of It? Saturday's Answers 1. When a skirt band stretches and turns overat the top sew a strip of clastic one-half Inch wide along the edge to make It fit properly again. 2. To fasten buttons on laco tie them. To do this use u needle with double thread and tie the ends un der the buttons on the wrong side. When the lace Is washed this makes them easy to tnko off and put on again. 3. Pale green Is a particularly be coming to blonde with a fresh complexion. Ilusset or olive is very becoming to the brunette who hns clear skin nnd color. 4. When a table cloth has worn out hopelessly In spots, cut the good part up for a luncheon set. Kdgo the pieces with cheap lace and It will do nicely for everyday. 5. A little "silver" crumb tray that looks like a carpet sweeper comes. You simply roll It over the crumbs and It takes them up. 6. Crocheted raffla makes very novel little baskets, etc., that are attrac ts e for prizes for bazaars and fairs, etc. I " I tm ;Li i l& ii? ? k Its Better than Toast Its Better than Cereal" its tiOXLAND RUSK HAVE you wondered about Holland Rusk?i Every day that you delay your first taste of Holland Rusk you are ; missing one of life's good things a - most delightful, nourishing, satisfying, economical dish easily served with everv meal and between meals. .", &K Eat it plain with cream with sv fruits with meats with'veg- iMSi QfV,loa wirh orrrra Tf.,iwill !.nrh:?Sw improve any dish. Large Ivrll :fcV-S?SSS!.?SS. l 1K, Ti4- .. I 0seSSX Mt";nctjic, J-uu. -'" i ytxy i more. Ask tor recipe "V, 'v book. Made only by Holland Rusk Co. Holland, Mich. fllakera of O-Jdu Cuatard Desserts QUICK FARM DELIVERIES New Postofflce Service Popular Also With Produce Buyer The motortruck system of farm pro duce deliveries, established by the Post- office Department as part of the par rels poBt, is finding great favor among the farmers of the surrounding coun try, according to reports received at the, federal offices here. It is about 150 inilei from McCon nellsburg to this city, but the govern ment's fast parcel motortrucks, work ing in relays, negotiate that' distnucc lu little more than sixteen hours, bring ing eggs freshly laid to the home of Mrs. Consumer for use at the next morning's brcnk'fnst tabic. That was the record on one of six trips last week, nnd it illustrates the value of the United States rurnl motor truck .parcel post sjstem, which, while in existence for more than a year, has just been directed toward a new field and that, tho farm-to-city-kltchcn idea. In preliminary stages, now, the plan is being whipped rapidly into shape, and both farmer and consumer, with the postofflce acting as interme diary, are regarding tho scheme- with pleasure. A half dozen parcel truck routes criss-cross Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland with Philadelphia as the focal point. J0AJJ0F ARC CANONIZED American Naval Officers Are Pres ent at Ceremony at Vatican Rome. April 7. (Py A. P.) Pope Benedict and nil the high dignitaries of the Catholic Church participated yes terday nt the Votlcan in the ceremony of the canonization of Joun of Arp. American Rabbis' Conference Ends Cincinnati. O.. April 7. (By A. P.) Reports of committees nnd election of officers wilt be the principal business nf the final session of the thirtieth con vention of tho central conference of, American Bnbbis here today. Rabbi. Kaufman Kohler, of Cincinnati, will offer the closing prayer. I Woman Recluse, Who Wore Male, nur,1.e Attire, Had Money New York, April 7. The strange case of a woman who donned man's nl tirc nnd led the life of n recluse uftcr She had been jilted ami owcd she would have nothing more to do with men came to light jesterday when llich ard H. Shaefer, of Maspeth, N. J., ap peared in Newark to tnke care of the hody and effects of his sister. Miss Anna L. Sehnefer. found by firemen suffocated in her home in Newark Fri day night. Beside the woman had been found the hody of a faithft black and tan terrier. Her hotly was clothed in a ragged pair of trousers, three vests and n senmy old coat. In every pocket of her tot tered clothing bills of large nnd small denominations -were found. They were dug out of crevices in the floors nnd found under piles of newspapers nnd rubbish. Up to last night the searchers had recovered ?M00. riueen years ago the woman jiiii-u, mi-uriiuiK io nor urniuer, lj n now prosperous business man of Newark. Lieutenant Wilev was abroad for about six months with nn artillery unit. The Metapan brought seventy-one nurses, including n detachment from Base No. fiS, and thirty-one casunl of ficers. Captain Hubert B. Dobson. of Cull man, Aln., who returned on the Meta pan, said that Lieutenant Walter J. Fallows, who was associated with the Philadelphia Trust Company before the war, is. now in Knst Prussia, lie has supervision over the guarding of Ilus slan prisoners still incarcerated in that section of Oicrmany, according to Cap lain Dobson. "Unloaded" Gun Wounds Girl Allentown, Pa.. April 7. A revolver thnt Miss Frances Morgan, of Fountain Hill, did not know wns loaded and u'hich she pointed at her friend. Miss Helen Bittner, during n visit to the home of the former's sisters, went off, the bullet grazing Miss Bittner's mouth ,u,s,nnd knocking out two teeth. A slight cut on the lip Is the victim's only other injury. Miss Bittner is nineteen nnd Miss Morgan seventeen years old. aval w. ijBfi Jm rfhisBond back of each loaf BOND BREAD was originated by a man who knew that you wanted to buy bread as good as the best home-made, and that you wanted to be sure just what materials were in it. So in the form of a Dond, the pure "home" ingredients arc printed on - every BonoV Bread wrapper. And Bond Bread is now nude the way those local housewives showed us, when they submitted their loaves in the famous contest before the war. fZSx, tGS-J'? .1- 19 So-namedbecause guaranteed by the Bond of the Kolb Bakery Company fplllllllUUIIIIIIIIIIIII I Now Everybody Can Whistle! H ' You who have forgotten how to Whistleyou who are so dry you can't Whistleyou who want the finest drink in the world may now Whistle. H jj-ysfcrafofl k;TTi'J' '.i i . "Btttmr, than any' ." fowf, wr prowntd f im'n a. toast r" -fr't ' HBiMtin E Now annate in all drink shops. s Whistle is cloudy m the bottle because' it is rich with food substance. You may drink s bottle after "bottle and relish each one. Ch.iK S3 dren intuitively like Whistle and insist oh Whistle, once they drink it. jE So Whistle the very first; opportunity. You don't need to say the "Word --just whistle Distributor jj JOHN FRIEDRICH j 5th Street and Rising Sun Avenue , ac IlillllllllllllilllUMllllilHUiUW The Society of St. Vincent de Paul of St. Stephen's Itnmut. Catholic Church, receives a $200 bequest in the vill of Charles Devlin, 4127 North Broad street, which was filed for probate be fore Register of Wills Hheelian today. Mrs. Bridget Devlin, the widow, re ceives the hulk of the estate, which is valued at $r0,000. Other wills filed for probate are those enjoy it, for it's then that our friends of years' standing pay their invariable sprinjjtime visits to our millinery acpnrtmcnt. wo endeavor to show our appreciation of this loyal patronage by having in our salon such n large selection of hats at such a wide range of prices that each nnd every visitor shall bcble to find a satisfactory "Easter bonnet." From Toddlers to Grandmothers ; No aRe or type of femininity has been forgotten. Fo the toddlers there are wee "muhrooms" and quaint po"kes, for the school girls, drooping sailors and simple, smart shapes, for the older Eirls1 and youthful women, irresistible sports models and other bewitching chapeaux aplenty. The more mature woman.s -j provided with battery embodying botli dignity anu grace, ann. even an old-fashioned kind of grandmother will not go away disappointed. Won't you, too, come to oilr Easter reception? George Allen, inc. w- :XA 'JJ V VJ. -ki -m M lllllillUI! 1214 Chestnut St. 1214 !i!iiiii:!iiit:i!iiiiii:ii:iitiiiiiiii-niii3ii!!iiiiii!iii!i:iiinBiHii:iiiii,'3;uj s .M , A5CO. ASCO. ASCO. JBplfWtf1 B 1 ASC0- STORES CO. HI i llMTllrilUWfilll 3 k m '" i "" " . - ,, ,,",, c Oi .1 '1 ASCO. ASCO. ' ' ,A 5 c o I 0i I t . ' A s !c o IA. s. c o A S - c o i Business Success is the Reflex Action that results from the Seeds Sown' of Truth, Honor and Integrity, Watered by Courtesy and Service. t Our more than 1200 stores and meat markets are tangible testimony to the confidence our customers have in this Institution. , . , tF ?Zi Barley 4( & The very finest Quality. Buv a few ex tra pounds at this exceptionally low price. Splendid for suuns or hrotba '" Cream E choiccMackcrcl 12c-16c-32c The finest quality mackerel ever put in brine. What's better than a big, white, fat mackerel for your breakfast? This price is very low when you stop to con sider quality. eofmBarleypl5c Very tasty and appetizing. Try a pack age for your breakfast tomorrow. This price is very special. , -Jl fr l Oleomargarine 30c-d5ci This pure butter substitute is sold in hundreds of our stores. To families of limited means a3 well, as others it offers an opportunity to save a lot of 'money cheaper than lard! ' " VW -. J " " KM "1&1 tw& C Ol A s c o ' ' .A' S' c o A 'S c- o A s c o 'A k0 A S' C' o, A s c .01 s c 0 Our Very Best Coffee, lb. 32c Our Very Best Teas lb. 45c 'Asco" Golden Syrup, .can 12c Good Laundry Soap, 6 cks. 25c Choice String Beans, can 12'c Choice Tomatoes . .can 10c-15c Choice Cuts of Shad ("j?) 18c Tender Beets (?"k'd ) nc Every Day Evap. Milk, 12zc Threaded Codfish pkg. 8c-12c Fine Table Salt pkg. 4c Calif. Bonita (' ,u;.-rna) 'can 19c Choice Salmon . .canl2'2c-20c Best Pearl Hominy. . .lb. 2y2c Ritter's Pork & Beans can lie Easter Rabbit Cakes. . .lb. 25c 'Asco" Ginger Ale bot. 12c Best White Soup Beans lb. 10c Mrs. Morrison's Chocolate Pudding, pkg. 8c National Oats .pkg. -9c "Asco" Corn Starch, pkg ,7c Heinz Baked Beans ca" 12c-18c "Gold Seal" EGGS 4$' carton Try them for boiling or poaching there's none better. In every carton we pack 12 of the finest, freshest, biggest, meatiest eggs obtainable. Strictly Fresh EGGS wdoz Not so large as "Gold Seal," but we guarantee them absolutely fresh. rfltf Uictor Qc JEIK Bread O loaf It tfzwm !mm, 1 1 ( -' mtx f, mm& V ' ?A'A V i V 3u)-Vi,gritfeA fhimm wSm w& The finest loaf of bread baked. We bake it jn our own Big White. Kitchep3 and know there's none as good as Victor it is the equal of the best home-made you ever served. Try a loaf ot Uur famous f iTfcC Victor Raisin Bread J Best White Corn Meal,lb.4'2c HIoim Ross Catsup... bot. lCc Calif. Seeded Raisins, pkg. 14c Campbell's Soupn....can 10c NfcwMuduMacuroni,pk.l0c-12c Fresh Mudr Noodles, .pkg. 5c Victor Bread Crumbs, pkg,12c Best Cracker Dust. . . .lb. 13c White Dist'l Vinegar, bot. 12c Ivory Soup cake Cc-10c Good Cleansers . . "Asco" Ammonia. "Asco" Bluing.... Washing Soda. ... Stove Polishes. , ..can 4c ..bot. 7c , ..bot. 5c ,.lb. 2jc .can 5c Putz Poliah(liquid),can 9c-16c Clothes Pins 24 for 5c Clothes Line yard U'ic Gold Dust pkg. 4c Dust Brushes, ea. 13c,22c,29c Fancy Red Salmon, . .can 26c Kippe'd Herring.. can 15c-24c Sardines (mustard' dressing) blg'.can ITc Stuffed Olives.., bot. "14c:20c Calif Prunes..,.,, lb'. 16c-22c Fancy Calif. Apricots. can 15c Sliced Dried , Beef... pkg. 13c Pure Jellies glass 10c Best Peanut Butter... IK 19c Pels Napths-Soap. ..cake Cc (Criseo fs c o ' m w '' " kASCO. Irt - (For Frying and Pastry) lb Packed in sanitary "tins." Better than lard, and you save 6c on every pound. 29c) Everywhere in Philadelphia and Throughout Pennsylvania, New, Jersey, Maryland and Delaware ' , , .C1.-KI " I t ' f. n -".SSI POJ.;l -JTa-w l ; r.fi -. -,Tn" Uli. ."-- 1r;,fr ) mj; I'RJft'' r-x-12,; tm - -V! 'J r.A'.ss?;: :!sf-4 L'o- i .-.a ' -f V1 i-.jr n.z r" W-S Ta &4 t ',,! ,',.. C If I c ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. I W IHI Ml ll & .-.4". l " . SV3VV V-? ifcikAiMdiurfAbhMAkrfShAI 4Mm4BWP m -a :m it w;' . '. v -vv ,; ?" l ., ,fj-.. . v, t r $,". . . ' i - i .- ' ' ' . . '... w " :,.... . ." ' :' if ' JPl . , "; r--xa IV 'f-4' ' v"a .A'1"' ifHv1 11 V w.-v-m-"v " "j RUi .' 1 7 -iVS.s n IAT KW" . - S- -, il' wifc-iiiji.. - ,-- j A iW ..-. Z. - w '. -" -!. ,r i L.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers