'4'-fiikpi. " "''" - r 'i'i ?$' A f '."-'AFJTS,rrr j ' I I r It Itv rV w 19 s EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHIEAQELPHIA; MONDAY, JULY 28, 1D19 5 HAHD-BOLED WORSE THAN PAINTED Sergeant Joseph Magrath Says All of His Crimes Are Not Half Told PRAISES FRENCH PEOPLE One of three brothers to don the O. D. and second of the trio to get home, Sergeant Joseph Magrath, 733 South Sixtieth street, Is back In Philadelphia fter eighteen months' service In France, most of It spent on detached service with the French Chasseurs Alpines. He trained at Camp Dcvcns, went to France with the Twenty-fifth En flneers in January of last year and omes back with kindly memories of ths French, both civilians and sol fiery, lie does not, in fact, hnve quite 'p kind memories of the A. E. F. as ke has of the Frenchmen in blue, for the reason that he had a number of buddies who fell victims of tho now notorious "Hard-Boiled" Smith. "I guess Smith did ever thing he'R 'jren accused of and that there's a lot they have covered up," said the ser geant. Ho isn't very strong about talking of himself, but the Smith sub ject is one that was on every tongue after the armistice and Sergeant Magrath tells of having heard heart rending stories of men being flogged and starved while in prison for being "A. W. O. Ij." "Smith mndc it n practice of sending his M. F's. to nnb anybody in uniform they could find on the streets of Paris," declared the sergeant. "Whether there I was nnj thing definite agqjnst them or! not, they were thrown into Form No. 2 to suffer with nil the rest." Besides Sergeant Joseph Mngrnth, there is u Private Elmer Magrath with the Thirty-fourth Signal Company, Army of Occupation. And nt home is another brother, Sergennt John Ma grath, formerly of the Quartermaster Corps. Joseph Magrath returned to Hoboken on the Augusta Victoria. He says that on the boat were a Jiumber of general prisoners, among tllcm n negro sen tenced to ninety-nine years ou a criru inal assault charge. Magrath says he's through with iu door jobs, thnt the army has spoiled him as a routine machine. When he went over he hnd been using his elec trical engineering knowledge, gained at Drexcl Institute, in a job given him by the Westinghouse Electric Company. "I am not going to do any more inside work," he declared. "Outside jobs for me hereafter." Berausc of his knowledge of French Magrath was attached to the Sixteenth Alpine ChasscurN, an engineering unit. Strawbridge & Clothier Second Clover Day f &X $& 4&H X9t &W Ready To-morrow Nearly Two Hundred Entirely New Lots of Desirable Merchandise at Special Clover Day Prices Added to About Five Hundred Lots Good for Both Days '' -II. - win- - I I To-morrow's Clover attractions will be equally as interesting as those available to-day. Most of the lots were in quantities sufficient for two days' selling, while two hundred entirely new lots make their appearance to-morrow thus providing new interest and added incentive for you to get here as early as possible to-morrow. The TWO CLOVER DAYS insure better, more sat isfactory service and comfortable summer shopping. Every department in the Store is represented and there are remarkable values a-plenty in the merchandise wanted right now summer apparel, vaca tion needs, and many things that will make the home cheerier and lighten the burden of summer housework. Space permits of only a partial list of the many attractions you'll find many others, equally interesting and attrac tive, but not mentioned here, under the Clover signs to-morrow. ABVERTISEMKNT ADVERTISEMENT 1 T IS a trite saying but a true one that "Anything; that is worth doing at all is worth doing well." the trouble with, most of us is that we acknowledge its truth and eo our war, neither eivinjr nor demand ing of others the best that we or they can give. There are some, however, and alas that their name is not legion, who are cognizant of the fact that the thing that is done well is the tiling of lasting worth. And for such as these the Chestnut Street Shops have come into existence. You will find nothing that can be classed as cheap or shoddy in a Chestnut Street Shop, for the proprietors of these stores believe, as do their patrons, -that that which is best is least expensive in the end. ttdbvmJi SrcaA CCAt-vHERE is something so nat- I ural and unaffected about - that photograph of Tom," said ray brother, selecting one from a number of pictures on my desk. "Who was the photographer?" "I was," said I, not without pride. "You! 'When did vou take a course in professional photography?" "Well, perhaps I shouldn't take the credit for it," I acknowledged. "I snapped the picture of Tom while he was reading. That's why it looks so natural. You know how self conscious he looks when he knows he is posing for a picture. I had it en larged at Frank J. Cuny's, 812 Chestnut street, and ho brought out the lights and shadows most won derfully. I am going to send one to Mother for her birthday, with this card. The card came from Curry's, too. They have about the best col lection of birthday cards that I have seen anywhere in town." YOU'LL want a gay - colored sweater to celebrate the return of fair weather after the long visit of Jupiter Pluvius, and you can And no prettier ones than those which .Oppenheim, Collins & Co., of Chest nut and Twelfth streets, are show ing. Sweaters of fiber silk in rose, tan, gray, navy and black have sailor collars and sashes with tasseled ends. The dark blue sweaters are specially popular just now for wear at tho shore. Other sweaters of a fancy ribbed fiber silk, with tuxedo collar and a particularly attractive double belt, come in rose, white, turquoise, green, black and navy. Silk slip-on sweaters for juniors have collars that form a V-neck in front. They are of solid color, with a touch of contrast ing color at the wrist and on the gir dle. Thev come in rose and white, white and black, yellow and black, purple and black, etc. HONEY dew melons! The name conjures up a host of delight ful sensations. They should possess the sweetness and refreshing coolness of the ambrosia of the gods. And their name does not belie them. Henry R. Hallowell & Son, of Broad below Chestnut ttreet, repoit that they are exceedingly large and de licious. A shipment of Elberta peaches has just been received from Georgia, and Hallowell's have also good news for those who are fond of California malaga grapes. Those just received are particularly fine nnd make a delicious addition to the fruit salads so popular during the warm months of July and August. Judging from the interest shown in the Bartlett pears since their arrival wao heralded about a week ago, there are many lovers of this par ticularly choice fruit in Philadelphia. AN INVESTMENT that you will never regret is the purchase of a good piece of furniture. Fur niture that is well made and in good taste is not lightly cast aside ,iwith each whim of fashion, but out lasts the cheaper imitations and lOOKS Deiier in us eccuiiu juum uu '4o pieces of inferior quality when they are new. So prepare, with the .opening, on July 28, of tho Furni ture Sale at the store of Joseph G. Darlington & Co., Inc.. 1126-28 Chestnut street, to replace your worn furnishings with pieces of the best quality obtainable. Everything 'In the sale has been reduced, and vnn will ba surprised at the remark ably reasonable prices asked for fur- li nlture wnicn is oj. sucn excellent quality. I jr j HAVE often wondered just I what my status will be in the ' future world," said a well- 1 known professor the other day, "for I am certain I shall never be able to perform upon the harp. In fact, it Is difficult "for me to determine whether an orchestra is playing a Jj, selection from Beethoven or merely tuning up.' "It's plain to be seen that you hadn't an Edison Phonograph with in hearing distance in your youth," answered his friend. "We are bring ing our children up on tho Edison plan; and it Is really wonderful to watch their growing interest in mu v 'sic. jf you have any love for music in your soul at all, the Edison Pho nograph is the thinrr to develop it into a real apprecitfun of the best that has been writtaWe bought ours of N. Stetson X Co., 1111 Chestnut street." I T WOULDN'T surprise me in the least to hear that Bailey, Banks & Biddle Company has a Greater number of tea and dinner services than all the other shops in town taken together. Row after row of shinjng silver dazzles your eyes as you walk through their spacious building on Chestnut street. The best feature of buying vour silver at Bailey, Banks & Biddle's is that, even though the pattern may not be duplicated, you can always order pieces to match your set. In con nection with ordering silver to match your set, the company issues a word of warning. It is most important to order now for fall delivery. Or ders taken as late as Sentember can not be filled before Christmas. 1 It j; F YOU were shipwrecked and stranded on a desert island, what would you try hardest to save. provided; of course, that you had food and water? Your phonograph, of course for music, if you own a phonograph (and if you do not, you must speedily acquire one), is neces sary to your being. Have you heard the Solotone ? If you have not, stop in at the showrooms of the Solotone Mfg. Co., 1727 Chestnut street, and you will speedily be convinced of the richness of its tone and the beauty of the cabinet in which the instru ment is inclosed. If you are con templating the purchase of one of these instruments it would be well to place your order very soon, as the prices of sounding boards and panels are duo for increases in the near future. YOU will have time to read that new novel that Hubby assured you was so interesting, between bites at breakfast, and you will be ready to talk it over with him in the evening if you cook your dinner in a Standard Electric Cooker. J. Frank lin Miller, 1612 Chestnut street, is showing: this electric cooker in sev eral 'models. It saves fuel, for elec tricity will cook more food In a Standard than can ba cooked with any other fuel at the same expense una n saves iooa Dy retaining the nutriment in meat and vegetables. Few people realize how much is lost through evaporation in tho cooking of food. And It saves time, for you are completely relieved of the neces. sity of watching things cook when you use an electric stove. F YOU have not yet had one of Thommen's famous dollar chicken dinners, why, then you have a surprise in store for you. The next timn that the cook, for anv reason, or for no reason nt all. denarts without warning, just .make a bee-line for Thommen's. They have two restaurants, you know, ono at 1700 Chestnut street, and the other at 1520 Market street. The dollar chicken dinner is served at both luncheon and dinner time. Chicken, with fresh vegetables and cherry or blackberry pie can you imagine any more delicious combination of toothsome delicacies? Thommen's have long been famous for the excellence of their dinners, and the chicken dinner is one more proof I of their happy faculty of selecting just the righ.t combination of tooth- les to please tho palate. THE CHESTNUT STREET ASSOCIATION nmo rtnnnit tu Mm ww -w.vw-- &V.XA " FOR WOMEN Crepe de Chine Dresses, new tunic model in ' black, navy blue, taupe, flesh, white, $19.00 New Satin Dresses, black, navy, taupe S16.50 Taffeta Dresses, crepe Georgette sleeves $13.50 Serge and Wool Poplin Suits, some extra sizes $22.50 Suits of linene, cotton gabardine, mohair; in black, white and colors $7.50 to $13.50 Many of our finer Wool Suits now $45.00 Wool Velour and Silvertone Dolmans, $20.00 Serge Capes, long vest front $10.00 Serge or Poplin CapNes, smart models, $12.00 Cloth Skirts, various styles -$3.75 Cloth Skirts, many styles and fabrics, $2.75 White Gabardine Skirts $2.50 While Linene Skirts, pockets and belt, $1.00 Fine White Gabardine Skirts $2.75 Tailored Crepe de Chine Waists $2.65 Satin-stripe Tub Silk Waists $3.50 New White Voile Waists-$1.95 and $2.85 Batiste or Voile Waists, white or colors $1.00 Voile, Batiste or Madras Waists $1.85 Rcady-to-Wear Hats, excellent variety, $3.95 Trimmed Leghorn Hats now $6.50 Flowers and Feathers, 10b; Ribbons, 10c Early Autumn Hats, satin or velvet $2.85 Velvet Hats, with satin facing $3.95 Smart White Straw Sailor Hats, $2.75, $3.50 Misses' Nemo & American Lady Corsets $1.85 Jessica and other fine Corsets $5.00 Nemo Corsets $2.85 Brassieres 50c Taffeta and Messaline Silk Petticoats $ 1.50 Cotton Taffeta Petticoats 75c and $1.45 Cotton Foulard Petticoats, black, colors $1.00 French and Philippine Underwear, many lovely pieces, much reduced Envelope Chemise, flesh batiste, $1.25, $1.65 Nainsook Night Gowns 95c Percale Dress Aprons $1.00 Striped Gingham House Dresses $1.35 FI1.11EHT STftKHT CWO-.3 AISI.B Gingham and Chambray House Dresses $1.65 Voile and Tissue Gingham House Dresses $3.65 Jersey Bathing Suits, two-in-one $2.85 Surf Satin Bathing Suits $1.65 Pumps and Oxfords, many styles $3.85 Tan Leather Oxfords, welted soles $2.95 Arch Preserver, Shoes and Oxfords $3.95 Black Cotton Stockings 20c a pair White Mercerized Lisle Stockings, outsizes, 35c, 3 pairs for $1.00. Burson White Cotton Stockings 25c a pair Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, regular sizes, 75c; extra sizes 85c Extra-size Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, sec onds 40c Ribbed Cotton Cumfy-cut Vests, seconds 15c Extra-size Ribbed Lisle Vests, seconds 35c American Taffeta (cotton) Umbrellas, $1.75 Swiss Ribbed Lisle Vests, seconds 30c Sleeveless Wool Slip-on Sweaters $1.35 Shetland Wool Sweater Coats $3.75 White Net Fichus, cream lace-trimmed $1.00 Satin Roll Collars, double-faced 40c White and Colored-border Handkerchiefs, 8c Cambric Handkerchiefs, colored or colored border 18c Gray Transformations and Switches $4.25 Pearl Bead Necklaces, gold clasp $7.50 White Washable Chamois Gloves $1.35 Washable Fabric Gloves, white and gray, 45c FLOOR COVERINGS S. & C. Standard Prairie Grass Rugs, 54x90 in., $6.25; 6x9 ft., $8.00; 8x10 ft., $9.50; 9x12 ft., $11.50 Axminster Rugs, Oriental patterns, 9x12 feet, $40.50; 8.3x10.6 feet $37.00 Wilton Carpet now $3.25 a yard Printed Linoleum 70c a square yard White Japanese Matting $17.50 a roll The followinq Clover Day values are in the neiv dep tment of Loiver-priced Floor Coverings: Heavy Japanese Grass Rugs, 9x12 feet $7.85 Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 6x9 feet, $9,50; 9x12 feet $13.25 Heavy Fibre Combination Rugs, 9x12, $8.25 Axminster Rugs, 9x15 feet $29.50 Heavy Rubber Stair Treads, modeled $1.15 doz. TOYSAND SPOKTINGGOODS Ball-bearing Velocipedes, enameled $8.90 Roller Coasters, $3.75; Children's Autos $12.75 Express Wagons, $1.65 Ouija Boards, $1.15 Bathing Caps 17c and 25c Tfcn Leather Puttees $2.25 and $4.00 Salt-water Fishing Outfits, complete, $6.75 'Camp Stools 60c Croquet Sets $3.50 Tennis Rackets 75c, $3.00 and $4.25 jtL Men's Clothing Many Attractive Values Men's & Young Men's Suits, $26.50 Men's & Young Men's Suits, $18.00 Men's Cool Cloth Suits at $11.75 Men's and Young Men's Alco Suits, $22.25 Men's and Young Men's Suits $13.00 Black and Blue Serge Suits, not all sizes $25.00 and $33.50 Men's Blue Serge Trousers $3.00 Youths' Long-trousers Suits $12.00 Two-piece Mohair Suits to-measure $26.50 Men's Straw Hats $1.85, $2.15 and $2.65 Panairja Hats, $5.75; slightly soiled $3.75 Soft Slvs $1.05, $1.10, $1.65, $1.95, $2.25 Knitted Four-in-hands 65c and 75c Plain and Fancy Four-in-hands, 65c, 75c. 95c Bat-wing Ties 65c; also 35c, 3 for $1.00 Four-in-hands 35c, or 3 for $1.00 Suspenders 65c Cuff Links 25c Cambric Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 6 for 50c V'n's Blanket Bath. Robes $1.25 Cotton Socks, black, gray, cordovan; sec onds 6 pairs for $1.15 Mercerized Lisle Socks, seconds 35c, 3 pairs for $1.00 Black Cotton Socks, unbleached split soles; seconds 29c Black Artificial Silk Socks, seconds 35c a pair Colored Cotton. Socks, seconds 6 pairs for 90c Nainsook Athletic Shirts and Drawers 50c each Checked Nainsook Athletic Union Suits, 85c White Gauze Cotton Athletic Shirts and Drawers, seconds 50c each American Taffeta (cotton) Umbrellas, $1.50 Men's Oxfords, in all sizes $7.65 Men's-Oxfords, samples and odd lots $4.45 Fabrics and Trimmings Table of Silk Remnants, Great Reductions Yard-wide Printed Foulard Silk $1.85 Satin-striped Shirting Silk, 32-inch $1.85 Yard-wide BliJck Peau de Cygne $2.00 Black Costume Velveteen, 27-inch $2.25 Ivory-white Washable Sports Velvet Cor duroy, 36-inch 85c a yard Japanese Ecru Pongee Silk, 36-inch $2.50 Wool-mixed Poplins, street shades 65c All-wool Panama, black and blue, 36-in..75c Remnants of Black and Colored Dress Goods, some one-third less All Much Reduced All-wool Surah Serge, 42-inch $2.00 Lining Satine, olive drab, 36-inch 10c Fast-black Lining Lawn, 40-inch 25c WHITE COTTON GOODS Voile 10c; Plaid Voile 22c; Pajama Checks 22c a yard Long Cloth, 12-yard pieces $2.85 Pink Gingham, 27 inches wide 28c a yard Plain Cotton Pongee, 32-inch 32c a yard Fine Bordered Cotton Voile Ific a yard Striped Ribbon. 4'2-in. and 52-in. 18c yd. Lawn Collar and Cuff Sets, ruffled 35c Filet Lace Bands, various widths, 18c a yd. Shadow Lace Allovers, 17-inch 25c a yard Filet Lace Edgings and Bands 8c a yard Black Applique Trimming 50c a yard FOR BOYS Boys'erge Suits, 8 to 16 years $10.25 Boys' Cheviot Suits, 7 to IS years $9.75 Boys' Wash Knickerbockers, 8 to 17 years $1.25 Small Boys' Straw Hats 25c Boys' Straw Hats $1.25 Cloth Hats 55c Panama Hats $3. 15 Boys' Pajamas $1.35 Blouse Waists 50c, 85c Shirts 85c. $1.25 Oxfords and High. Shoes, tan and black $3.85 Boys' and Youths' Outing Shoes $1.95 Checked Nainsook Athletic Union Suits, 50c EXCHANGED PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS at Clover Day Savings The Piano Store has placed extremely low "Clover Day" prices on various Pianns and Player-Piunos that have served for demonstra tion on our own floor, have been returned fioin limited rental periods, or have been exchanged for new instruments. Also Premier Phonographs now $50.00 Premier Phonographs now $75.00 Premier (Electric) Phonographs $95.00 Some of the Phonographs have been Ui-ed for demonstration, most of thtm are brand-new. LINENS, BEDFURMSHINGS Mercerized Cotton Damask, 72-in. 75c yd. Heavy Linen Double Damask, 71-in. $3.50 yard Linen Dinner Cloths, 2x2 yards $9.00 Sturdy Half-linen Napkins. 18i2-in. $3.60 dozen Hemstitched Half-linen Towels $4.80 doz. Bleached Turkish Towels 60c and 75c ea. Extra-heavy Linen Toweling 35c a yard Lace-trimmed Cotton Scarfs now 50c Embroidered and Scalloped Round Doilies, 6-inch, 15c; 10-inch, 25c Crochet Bed Spreads $2.65 and $4.00 Dimity Bed Spreads $3.15 and $3.50 Cotlon-iilled Comfortables, figured mull top, solid color border $5.75 White Blankets, wool with some cotton, pink or blue border, 72x81 in., $13.50 a pr. Gray Blankets, wool with cotton mixture $7.50 a paii Bolster Cases, 45x76 i2-inch 95c each Sheets, 72x99 in. $2.15; 81x99 in. $5-35 Wool-filled Comfortables $11.50 Long Cloth, 36-inch 35c a yard . Nainsook, 36-inch 40c a yard Blue-striped Bed Ticking, 31-inch 45c Bleached Muslin Pillow Tubing, 12-inch 50c and 55c a yard Unbleached Muslin, 36-inch 12c and 18c Quilted Nursery Padding, 34-in., $1.10 yd. Unbleached Sheeting, 63-in., 61c; 90-in., 80c White Cotton Shaker Flannel, 27-inch 15c Furniture for Clover Day Hundreds of odd pieces of Furniture for the bedroom nnd dining-ioom, also many odd Chans and Rockers all collected in one section for easy selection foi this Clover Day All mniked at Half and Less Than Half Regular Pi ices. Tfe ADGD Starts Friday August First To-morrow will be the second of four prelim inary days for examina- tion and comparison. The Furniture will be conveniently arranged and properly tagged with the August price. This is primarily a Sale founded on quality and, therefore Our Entire Stock of Furniture is Included at Important Reductions From Our Regular Fair Prices Before you make any definite decision compare carefully and let your own judgment tell you where Furniture quality and Furniture values arc best. PURNITURI3. THIRD FLOOR, MCTL BUDSTHADS AND BCDDING, FOURTH FLOOR. KAST STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER MARKET STREET : EIGHTH STREET : FILBERT STREET ST We f FUMITURE MISSES AND CHILDREN Misses' Pretty Voile Dresses $9.50 Misses' Silk Dresses, taffeta or taffeta-and-crepe Georgette $15.00 to $19.50 Misses' Navy Blue Crepe de Chine and Crepe Georgette Dresses $17.50 Girls' Dresses of gingham, chambray, linene, sizes 8 to 16 years $3.00 to $7J0 Misses' and Children's Muslin Underwear 3Sc to $2.00 Cotton-and-wool Woven Bands, 6 months to 2 years 25c Princess Slips, 2 to 6 years 60c .o $1.25 Large Girls' Tan Leather Oxfords S2.85 Children's and Infants' Shoes and Slip pers 95c Children's White Canvas Lace Shoes, rub ber soles, $2.35; Misses' sizes $295 Children's Fine Ribbed Cotton Stockings, black, white and tan; seconds 29c Children's White Lisle Socks, fancy tops, seconds 20c Children's White Cotton Socks, three quarter length 18c, 3 nafrs for liOc Children's E Z Waist Suits, seconds 65c Misses' Sleeveless Slip-on Sweaters $1.35 Children's Silk Hand Bags 38r Misses' Washable Fabric Gloves 15c FOR THE HOME Silver-plated Compotes $5.00 .Silver-plated Crumb Sets $4.00 White Enameled Doable Bollffs $1.15 Canisters, heavy Japannea tin 20c Folding Ironing Boards, wi.Ji etand $1.50 Galvanized Wash Tubs, family size 85 Slicing Knives 50c Pocket 5nives SOc Fruit and Vegetable Eraporators, Granger make, heavy galvanised iron $3 and $6 Double Boilers, aluminum, i-quart SL45 Gas Cookers, 3-top burner, o.vn $13.65 Cake-making Machines, family size $1.85 Glass Ice Cream Freezers, no turning 25c Bedroom Wall Papers, room lots, 10 pieces sides, 6 pieces ceiling, 20 yds. border $2.75 Odd Lots of Wall Paper, 4 to 10 pieces, 30 inch papers 25c to $5.00 d. lot Nottingham Sash Curtains $1.65 a pair White Bobbinet Sash Curtains $225 a pr. Scrim Sash Curtains, white, ecru, $3a pr. Imported Curtain Madras 25c a yard Tapestry Couch Covers $2.50 Reed Electric Lamps, Reduced One-fourth Framed Carbon Prints $1.25 Silver-plated Cups $1.35 Stamped White Linen Table Coers, 36 inch $1.00; 45-inch $1.50 Odd Lots Stamped Goods 10c lo i2.00 Imported Tea and Toast S)t& 40c CUT GLASS Pitchers, $7.00; Co.npotes, $2.75 Cut Glass Round Dishes $2.75 Light-cut Jelly Dishes, 85c uti,sy Jars, $1 Light-cut Cracker and Cheese Dishes -95c Cracked Ice Dishes, 70i. Frait Saucjrs, 10c White Enameled Beds, -vith spring's $17 Oak-finish Steel Beds, with sprijgs $20 Mahogany-finish. Steel Beds, with springs $20.00 MISCELLANEOUS Memorandum and NHe Bjoks 10c to 85c A Manufacturer's Clearance of Writing Paper, 21 sheets, 24 envelopes 25c Correspondence Cards Idc a box Writing Paper, 21 sheets, Z envelopes, 18c High-grade Clearfield l.uun Stationery, 72 sheets, 72 envelopes, white Go., a box Cane Suit Cases, 21-inih $6.75 Brown's Assorted Extracts i4c Oatmeal Soap 7c Talcum Powder 25c S. & C. Peroxide Cream 19c Prcsqu J voire Hair Brushes $1.50 Mounting Mats, various sizes 10c Popular Novels, damaged 28c Vest Pocket Classics. leather binding 15c Little Folks' Annual, illustiated 65c Books for Boys and Girls 25c each Fibre-coveivd Dress Trunks, 324n. $14.00; 3(J-in. $16.00; 40-in. $18.00 Fibre-covered Steamer Trunks, 36-in. $23; wardrobe style, 40x21x14 inches $27.50 bandies, a variety of delicious kinds 45c Cocoanut Caramels ,15c a pound Salted Split, Peanuts 30c a pound Photograph Frames 15c to 35c Shirt-waist Shields 2 pairs for 27c Pearl Buttons, 2 cards tor 5c Shears, 65c Large Spools Machine Silk 85c a spool Stroller Go-Carts, reclining backs $22.00 Baby Coaches, best makes -$29.75 Mahogany-finish Baby Walkers $2.65 White Kiii.niel Bnbv Yards, rnnvni flnnr , ...., -y f ..... $4.90 fpjMK. ..., --. V .iS..r-J- . t j '. .. Wn- .aV'f" J U, , r t v " fkJ "! "' tt,C , rf "d -1-4 W il t - a vJ" " ' Hli V 1kV" r i "? u V - ,l . ' i , it, i K . -, 1 ' 1 ,. r .-A .4,t V j ? 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers