WH r k ir t r-jf TfJT, if A iA, -vf? -V'WilMk i?J f r I o EVENING T?UBL1G LEDG'ER PHILADELPHIA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1919 5 4 TENANT T U. S. SALE OF HOWIES Occupants of 650 Government Houses Call Protest Meeting, Aided by McClain ASK CONGRESSMEN'S HELP Fearing they will be evicted from their homci unless they buy them,, or ctipnnts of (150 house owned by the Kovernment nt Ninth street nnd OrcRoii nvenue, will hold n protest inectinR to night In the houe of the 1-enRiie iRmnii P.nm.inllv KorflcO. A SKPlPl fl ti 0 11 . .TllPJ Theyl have henrd they must Rive up their homes next month tinlexs they buy the tirnnorHoq nn terms submitted by the 0 FIGHT government. . . , , Mlchnel Frnnct Doyle, counsel for the, League Island employes' associa tion, said the government has no Inten tion of evicting tho tenants. The homes, ho said, will be offered for sale .to the workers now occupying them, at prices to be determined ipon by repre sentatives ot the workers and the gov ernment The houses will be sold singly, not in rows, and to employes ot the nnvy jaid. If some of the tenants do not want to purchase, he said, they will not be evicted. Knlalnoxl to IWcLlaill i The situation Has- been explained tp former Lieutenant Governor V rank b. McClain, executive director of the Mate Welfare Commission, by Howard .1. Canine, representative of the comiiuinity service nf I'hilndelphia. Mr. McClain, after n conference with J. 1!. Colnlinn. special deputy attorney general, decided to Investigate the charges of Mr. Ui iiine. Mr. McClain suggested that Philadelphia's delegation in Congress use Its influence in Washington Jo pre vent the government from carrying out Its intention. . , ., , . , Mr. McClain has been Invited to ad dress tho community meeting tonight. John Ihldor, executive secretary of the Philadelphia Housing Commission , I...... a m.au .lirrMnr nf community service of Philadelphia; officials of the United Tenants' Protective Association ,,.!ii nlon sneak. Telegrams have been i. i- c..nr.f Piinrnsp. ('nmrressman Mnr nnd Congressman Varc inviting them to attend. , Following the meeting it is planned lhat a committee of tenants will take tho protest of the residents ty Wash ington and, place it before government officials. Formal Notice to Be Issued Intimation that the tenants will have to buy their houses was given a few days ago by Willard T. "';' (l.X nnorrit ntr division of the United States housing corporation at Washing ton, ho.said that formal notices to that effect would be issued within the next month. . , More than 2.100 persons live in the 030 houses centering nromul Mntn Ttrcet and Oregon avenue. Most ot tho heads ot the families work in tlic Philadelphia Nnvy Yard. Uhe housing projeet wns undertaken by tho govern ment during the war to house workers who were brought from all parts of the country. Sixty-fivo ot these work ers arc still employed in the navy yard. It is stated by the tenants that the terms for buying tho houses are too heavy n burden. The average earning capacity of. the men is $30 to $.0 a week. The terms provide for 10 per cent of tho' purchase price to be paid at once and 1 per cent of the remain der per month for seven years The houses aro valued at, about $JO00keacli. Carrying charges will amount to about $58 a month, besides expenditures for house repair. DR. STEAD TO LECTURE HERE Warden of London Settlement to Speak on Labor Question Sunday Dr. Fraucis Herbert Stead, warden of the Robert Browning Settlement in Woolwich, London, will speak next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, Broad and Mt. Vernon streets. Doctor Stead is the brother of the late William T. Stead, noted English journalist, who was lost in the Titanic disaster. "Tho Labor Movement and llell sion" will be Doctor Stead's subject. Fully thirty years of his life have been devoted to a study of this question. Acting with Charles Booth, the Eng lish reformer, Doctor Stead brought about tho conference which resulted in the formation of tho Nntioual Com mittee ou Old Ago Pensions in 1S!8. In a recent address Doctor Stead i-aid: "Tho future of tho world de pends upon labor and tho future of labor depends upon the church." FROM CONSTIPATION TO WHAT? Alfred W. McCann, Famous Food Authority, Warns of Dangers of Neglect "The simplest of natural foods con tain all the mysterious physiologically activa principles required to irlalntaln normal health," declares Alfred W. Jlc Cann In his surprisingly gripping nnd nramatlo book, "The Scjonce of Eating." "Still," he says, "we find scientists blindly rummaging through fields of' ex perimental darkness seeking complicated nnd hlghsoundlng explanations for dis eases that go on defying all the cross examinations, all the probjngs, all tho analyses and all the theories of man. Why," he continues, "do we neglect the extraordinary medicinal properties ot wheat bran In our vain efforts Ao obtain relief from constipation, a djsease that If not corrected leads to many dreadful evils?" Mr. MeCann recently stated i "There Is no further need to neglect bran. W. K. Kellogg, the famous food manufacturer of Battle Creek, has per fected a product that contains all the vitalizing, tlssue-sweetenlng and laxa tive properties of the outer layers of the little wheat berry. "Kellegg's Krumbled Bran Is a new food, the Importance of which In the regulation of Intestinal activity promises to make It one ofthe most popular die tetic achievements of the time, Bran, more than any oth'er food, protects the body against the poisonous substances formed In the Intestinal tract as the re sult of sluggish elimination. Not realiz ing the Importance of the salts of phos- nhorous, Iron, potassium and many ,r tndtsnensable mineral properties found In bran, the American people have llowed themselves to bo deprived cf this wholesome and healthful food ad iunct." Kellogrs Krumbled Bran, containing all the Vitalizing elements elaborated by Mother Nature In the outer coating of the whole wil "ciiji m nuv wuuin orh of everybody, A few tablespoon. fuls dally will be found sutprlslngly helpful In stimulating tne internal secre tions that protect tho body, from const! patlon and autointoxication, Grocers everywhere sell this new bran iA put P N In. Jiflloeg'a "Waxtlte" HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS PROTEST AGAINST FOOD NOW SERVED West Philadelphia Students Say Calorics, May Be All Right, but TF TUB ice cream would only last for X the second shift and the dishes would he washed clean and there would bo wiough sandwiches, the girls at the West Philadelphia High School voulil be perfectly happy about their lunch room. But scientific feeding with all the needed calories doesn't satisfy when its ire cream that is wanted. "It's quality, not quantity wp want," said Miss Olga Anderson, the head of the student association, which held a mass-meeting nnd protested against the food. Without a word of I disagreement me siuuenis sam iney would be willing to pay more for their lunches provided the food wns better. Downstnlrs in the lunch department. Miss Mnrgaret Crozler, in charge, is not so sure that better food could be bought, and is not prepared to say whether West Philadelphia could have special food bought for that one school, even though the students were willing to pny the extra price. "The price is less than it was two rears ago," says Miss Crozior, "and the food we arc getting is better than that we had Inst year. .We make our sandwiches of top cut rAund. "We seldom run put ot ice cream nnd often we hnve some left over." Mis I Cronicr brought out the schedule of MniiHnr'q minnlics and showed that OL'4 i ! 1 1. .1 tl.n.. Inn nrnfltn ' ' W n ...... ntlt provide for 700, but sometimes we have too much.. "I hadn't heard that theie was (r O CXJG) iO &.Loa c 23kafj-ci.Tititc itrait, You Will Find Here a Wonderfully Attractive Stock of Lamps The modern Lamp is not a Lamp merely it is one of the most important items of furniture, an ornament by day and' both ornament and light at night.' It has character and personality and charmthat is, it should have and if it is a Lamp from Darlington's, it will have. For unless each Lamp has commendable points of its own, we do not have ifi in stock. Table Lamps are here at a wide variety of prices, beginning with two which we have marked special; Lamps and non-breakable Parchment Shade included ; two sizes, $17.00 and $25.00. Comparing -these Lamps and their values elsewhere, you will realize that this is an oppor tunity. Many other styles of Table Lamps in plain mahog any, polychrome and old-metal finish. Wrought-Iron Floor Lamps These Lpmps lend such an artistic atmosphere to the room in which they stand that they nre very much favored; many designs from $15.00 to $40.00. fourth -. T- I Babyland at Darlington's You will find our Infants' Section adequate for every requirement; the designs are the daintiest and materials the softest; and best of all is the moderateness of prkr6. - Infants' Long Hand-made Slips from $2.75 to $6.75; French-made Slips, $7.00 to $14.00. Infants' Long Petticoats, French hand made", Gertrude or band styles, daintily silk em broidered, $4.00 to $7.00. Long Flannel Petticoats, em broidered or plain, Gertrude or band styles, $2.00 to $6.00. Hand-made Embroidered Cashmere Sacques and Long Wrappers in pink, blue and white-; Sacques, $2.75 to $6.75; Wrappers, $4.85 to $12.75. Long Wrappers of Japanese Ilabutal Silk Crepe, embroidered and scalloped; pink and blue; $7.00. Japanese Short Kimonos of hubutai silk, embroidered, pink and two shades of light blue; $2.75. skconp iu i.i .. Mi' I Scientific Feeding, With Its "It's Ice Cream They Want" mass-mcetlnj, but we did have otyir rfrl complain that the iIIh'im were not clean, and we examined them we examined them to Inul that the enamel was chipped fiom some of them. We had them washed again, and, ot com so, we cannot help it if the ennmel Is gone. We cannot lliro'v the dishes away on (hat nccount." In the office nf the principal, Pnil,e Sclinch, there was not the leaM lufll' of protest. Mr. Schoch had just ie ceived three pages of rlosely typewritten report of the meeting, nl which the food romplnlnt wns onlv one isue. "The students talked over any num ber ot things," said Mr. Sdineh. "We always make it n poinl out here to have the faculty leave when the students hold their meetings. The students are accustomed to handling thing" of this sort, and they always do it well "There arc about fifteen five of the faculty nt executi tee meetings. 1 his is pan ot our en operative scheme. lien we want to institute a student ruling, we let the advisory council present it to the e ecutive committee who take it up with the students." On the student executive committee are Olga L. Anderson. Beryl Saterfield. Lorcttn Biley. Ruth Ward. Nellie Hall. Margaret Pollock. Delmo Martin, Mar iain Shields, Erne l'rcb, Florence Crecr. Eleanor Bardenheurr, Virginia I Combes and Anna Creightnn. The ad visory council consists of the Mies Cullcn. IIIII, Faltermaycr, Kinney and Mitchell, ot the faculty. tf?0fim&(3. dfci WJ. Other Floor Lamps of mahog any from $12.00 to $35.00. One particularly handsome Lamp is of mulberry velvet and gold; the base of the pedestal is of the cold finish, and the pedestal jt solf is covered with velvet; price $65.00, including three heavy cord pulls; Shade to match of mulberry silk, lined and finished in velvet with heavy fringe $75.00. Boudoir Lamps With parchment shades (un breakable), two finishes at $12.00; old ivory decorated with painted pastel flowers and old gold with raised design,' the raised flowers or fruits charm ingly colored in dull polychrome effects. Electric Floor Torches Old blue velvet and silver distinctive sentinels for the living-room doorway; price $18.00. Bridge Lamps We havo Bridge Lamps in a variety of styles nnd many prices. One is of exquisite poly chrome work on a gold founda tion and has a delightful oddly shaped Japanese, shade $05.00. Candlesticks Candlesticks in carved wood, decorated wood and old bras'; $3.00 to $75.00. Fi-oon j. Japanese Bootees of pink and blue silk crepe, plain or with delicate embroidered floral spray; $1.00. Quilted Bootees, hand made, plnk-and-white or blue-and-white; 35c to $1.85. Quilted Robes, plain or flower embroidered; pink or blue; $5.25 to $9.50. .Carriage Robes of quilted Japanese. silk crepe, flower em broidered; $7.50 and $8,00. "Baby Buntings" . in white, blue or pink; quilted Japanese crepe; $7.50 to $0.00. Capes and Coats of cashmere, some with hoods; $15.00 to $17.50. Carriage Boots, Winter Shirts or Bands everything in fact His or Her Little Majesty needs. MAIL ORDERS r'lLbrJi;. Fr,oon ' ' -? T E , Patrolman Wounds Driver of Car 1 After Robbers Revisit Unity ! Street Plant I . 1 2 BURGLARIES FRUSTRATED1 ' Police hioke up the plans of two I gangs nf texlile bandits who tried lo enter two mills in the Frnnkford dis trict during the night. One intrude! was wounded liv fire nf patrolmen while 1 escaping In nn nutomobile. i i The factory of the I-ranktord Hosiery Company. Vnity street and Asylum I pike, wns entered yesterday morning and robbed of SluOO worth of goods. The thieves returned during the night 111 I SCAPING POLICE Ktinini'iis n.,,i ' nm' nttempted to complete the job, hnv live rn nti inK '""'" discovered and driven off by i nf ?,,! '' watchman In the first attempt. He' t ot our en n.i n i.i ... n.. ...., hi til in,' IMIUI. ill. Lilt' mill. When the intruders returned in the auto about midnight n detail of pntrol men was on guard. The policemen were concealed in various hiding places about tlie mill and yard. Lenin Engine, Going Leaving the machine engine running the thieves scnled the board fence and made their waj toward the mill. Patrol man Michael Slnvin saw them and opened fire, at the same time running to cut off thei- retreat. They succeeded in getting into the nutomobile again nnd started oft !, r c Interior Decorating Notice s It is the fall re-decorating time, and we wish to direct your attention to the fact lhat in conjunction with our own feeling for and selection of only the distinctive and thor oughly "worth-while" in Furniture, Hangings and Lighting Fixtures, we have competent interior decorators who will be glad to call at your request and help you choose just the right design and piece for the space in question. Whether it is the furnishing of an apartment, the re furnishing of an entire house, the Hangings for one win dow, or a single chair you would like to ask .us about, we ' are glad to render any service or advice without obligation. We are in a position to do this as a result of years of careful : study and a practical working knowledge of the best in in terior decoration and the recognition of the necessity for I the KIGHT THING IN THE RIGHT PLACE. Re-upholstering and Curtaining We maintain a large work-room in our warehouse and make much of the Upholstered Furniture we sell, so that we can re-upholster and re-finish any Furniture at the lowest cost possible with present-day conditions. In our Curtain and Cretonne Section are splendid stocks of materials, many of them in patterns not found elsewhere in Philadelphia. "TAKE UP YOUR INTERIOR DECORATION PROB LEMS WITH DARLINGTON'S. FOUItTH .. r LS 26-2i May We Show All-feather Turban in three .shpdcs; light orange crown top developed in pheasant breast, the sides of crown in recTpheas ant breast and iridescent pheas ant wings; $30.00. THinD fr 9eXx 6' 26-2&M The Wanted Dress This section is conveniently located right next to the Butterick Pattern counter, and you will find here the most wanted Trimmings of the season. For example: Plain and Fancy Braiding 28c to $3.50 yad. - Sequin and Iridescent Trimmings in the newest col orings $2.50 yard and upward. Embroidered Net Flouncings, 27 and 32 inches wide $4.50 to $9.25 yard. Metallic Flouncing, gold and silver on a black or white net foundation $3,00 to $7.25. Silk Nets in pastel shades for evening dresses, 72 -inches wide $2.00 yard. Silver Metallic Laces on white net foundation, 5 to 27 inches wide; the 27-inch Flouncing is particularly charm ing for evening dresses over net or metal cloth and is well worth $5.00 a yard. Metal Cloth in all shades, 36 inch $2.50 yard. New Fur Trimmings of squirrel, Hudson seal, nutria and beaver; widths 1 f o 7 inches $4.85 to $47,50 yard. FinST KI.OOU fore he reached the street, "e fired again and the driver yelled nnd fell over In his seat. The other robber drovt the machine away. He was the target of n fusillade of shots tired by the patrolmen. I The hosiery mill was visited nn Sep- i tember 10 nnd robbed of SH000 worth of goods. I Second Attempt Spoiled to break Five men attempted to break into I he mill of the Frnnkford Textile Com puny, Adams avenue near Church sticrt, shortly after midnight. Patrol man Neely caught them trying to force an entrnnce and told them they weie under arrest. They ran. He fired several shots after thrin without tffecl. One man dropped Ills lint.. The hat led to the arrest nf Harold Kilbride, Wnln street near 1'nity. He is charged with at tempted larceny. The police ny he Is also wanted for desertion from the army Goes Abroad on Bartol Will Case Maurice Bower Saul, long associated i with tlm Intn .fnlm ft. Jnlinsnn tn Hip pinetlce of law, sailed from New York I todny for Lurope on a r rench liner. He goes to secure proofs needed in the Ml.OOO.OOO will contest of the es tnte of the late Henry Wctehniann Bar- I tnl. nnd is nlso interested in Import- ant litigation in England. m$m ANYTHING for a boat am) mi) sl?e nf ho it For dpppnd nblo marine ape laltirs of en nmure up ru head flii.irlcra Helpful nil ir nn masters ri.intlenl nt "Tlif Hrii of thr Sull." F.VANDERHERCHCN'S SONS VUittrr street. !lit1iiilfli1iln " FLOOP. J " frmrj?d?i&(3. cSt VM. iW-cf. You These Hats? Stunning Tarn for women, made entirely of applique flowers in henna velvet on a background of velvet leaves in henna of just a tone lighter shade; $40.00. FLOOft 1 & 7U. Trimmings 2&2S&. ,. SfTBTiai lU .., ' nlrk At Restaurant PLAT DU JOUR 75c Thursday, October 1C, Roast .(it'll of I'ork Apple llu'ter Hrown Sn'cel Potato French Hall Coffee (Express Elevator to Sixth Floor, West) It's a Treat to Choose From Such a Fine Variety of New SUITS AND DRESSES It isn't a matter of finding a becoming model, but rather of deciding which is most becoming, .lust now we are showing some particularly good-looking Serge and Tweed Suits, $32.50 Men's - w ear Serge Suits, in black and nay blue, made in plaited style, finished w i t h smait belt and trimmed w i t h bone buttons. The Tweed Suits are in gray and brown ., etrects p 1 rt'i I e d and belted and fin ished with con veitible collar. Four Models in Suits at $40.00 One in delln plntlw n n i in poplin, one in clipvrona, and one in a very smart two-tone mixture-r-three belted models, differently tucked and plaited, and one on close-fitting, well-tailored lines. Some have over-collar of velvet. (One model sketched.) Straw brlclR Clothier Seioml i'looi tVntre Cloth Dresses, $35.00 to $100.00 Tricotine with embroidered fly ing panels, or latticed and striped with nail heads. Duveline with tailored pock ets and lace , vest and col- 'lar. Checked velours made o n straight lines iinji trimmed i n plain coloi. Plaid serges in coat ef fects'. Metal embroidered serge and serge - and -paulctte com bined. Also serge with worsted cm broidery, and showing the new short sleeves, l'oirct t w i 1 1 in dark blue with touches of scarlet em broidery, and Poiret twill with a sur plice collar that ties in the back with sash ends. These are just a few of many. The blouse model sketched is of tricotine price $75.00. Afternoon Frocks, $32.50 to $55 One graceful model is of satin hung straight from the shoulder and beautifully draped low at the sides. Another model of trico lette has a very straight unfitted tunic with a wide girdle. A charming affair of crepe meteor has the graceful rippling draper ies at the sides, and no trimming but the little embroidered collar that outlines' the square neck. One model of satin is elaborately embroidered with silk floss, with an edge of tinsel thread. One model is of crepe Georgette, beaded on straight lines and fin ished with a satin girdle. And still another, very simple but ef fective, is of cluster-tucked satin with a girlish frill of soft lace around the neck. Ktr.nvbl Itlgr S. i lolllirr Second rioor MarUri suti ill If 1 Men's Collars Six for $1.15 Ferguson's "Slip-Easy" Collars Troy made,of four-ply fabric. Eight up-to-the-minute styles to choosx from each style in all sizes. To sell to-morrow by tho box of 6 collars of a style and size for $1.15. Altunlt! i,.ii.n., CulnacHr Front 2 U In 1'iont 2H tn Front 2 In Front Hack li In, Hack 2 W in Hack 1 "J in Hack In purchasing by mail or telephone, order by nnnic. iv- sirjwbridn MS iTuiIxSTRAWBRIDGE& CLOTHIERrr MLUKRT STREET X lXtV VV J1V1LVT1- VX- VUV X 1 111-1Y mAiEKl trawbnue I BOYS' CLOTHING A Wonderful Collection Never before have we as sembled so many excellent styles and fabrics for the ap proval of the growing boy and his parents. We do not think a better or finer collec tion of Suits and Overcoats can be found anywhere in Philadelphia to-day. Early purchasing has made pos sible price advantages that will prove welcome to par ents who care to profit there by. A few outstanding fea tures of the collection Suits. .$15.00 and $18.00 Mixed cheviot'!, in a variety of color; neat models sizes 7 to 17 years. Suil.s. S20.00 and S22..-.0 Of all-wool blue serges, dross. easiineie, smart homespuns and duiable cheviots; distinethe styles; sizes 7 to 18 yean. Suits. $2.").(I0 and $27..i0 Hart, Schnffncr JL- Marx Suits, sold here exclusively, as well as other dependable make; sizes S to 18 years. Hluc Serge and Cheviot Suits $-'0.00, $22.0 and $25.00. A wonderful stock of these want ed Blue Suits, so very scarce else where. Large Hjs' Overcoats At $20.00 and $25.00, large, warm, stylish Coals; sizes lii to 18 years. Largo llovs' Overcoats At $27.50 and $:?0.00. Coats of warmest fabrics, with large con vertible collars; 13 to 18 years. Junior Hoys' Overcoats Sizes 0 to 12 years $18.00, $20.00 and $22.50. Small Hoys' Overcoats Of chinchilla cloth, sizes 3 to 8 years $13.50 and $20.00. Boys' Mackinaw Coats Of handsome dark plaid mate rials; sizes 8 to K( years $12.50 and $15.50; sizes 14 to 18 years $11.50 to $17.50. HtrawbrldFe A l lothUr -sViond Floor, l'llbeit ytieet Uuat TO-MORROW 1500 .Pairs of Women's Cape and Mocha GLOVES At $1.85 This is a really wonderful opportunity for saving, for the average value to-day is one half more than this price, and the Gloves are of the styles and kinds in great demand Cape Outseam Gloves, one clasp, in TAN, BROWN, GRAY and BEAVER. Also real Mocha Gloves, one clasp, half-pique sewn, in GRAY, SAND and MODE; self-color stitching on backs. Look for the Golden Special sign to-morrow $1.85. Slrawbridae A. Ciothlei Aisle 1J. Murl.et Stieet Petticoats Hcatherbloom Petticoats, sturdy cotton with a silken lustre. Pretty new styles in black and colors. See these to-morrow $2.00 to $3.50. StruvvtnidEPi S. I'olhpr Third 1 looi es Dorlando Front 2 in Back li in J&PECIAL& .Untor (Votm-Flttingi Front 2 I" Back Hi in - A.K-.ft,l IMhier 'JfNp 200 MEN'S Reversible LEATHER OVERCOATS $47.50 We bought these Coats last April, to be made up during the 'summer and here they are ! Meanwhile, cost of 'ma terials and tailoring have ad vanced nearly fifty per cent., and the manufacturer has later orders for thousands more Coats than he can de liver. Our price is based upon the price we paid, and we suggest comparison with any Leather Overcoat you may see elsewhere al though it is unlikely that you will find anywhere else such quantity at any price. These Overcoats are made of genuine LEATHER on one side and fancy TWEED HOMESPUN or CHEVIOT on the other can be worn either side out. There is a gieat demand .for them throughout the country, for mo toring, sports and street wear. Serviceable and practical as well as smart and fashionable. After our present supply has been sold out, we shall have to pay mortf r and so will you. See them to Inorrow $47.50. Continued Sale of Men's Winter Overcoats, Special at $34.50 About one-half of the lot has been sold. Good Overcoats at this price will be scarce, and we sug gest that you be here early if you need one Ulsters, Ulsterettes, plain Chesterfields, Box Overcoats and Form-fitting Overcoats, of various excellent fabrics, thor oughly well tailored. Remarkable value at $34.50. h'trawbrldffp I Clothier Second floor Ka8t Note This Surpassing Variety in Our Stocks of Men's Silk Shirts At 55.00 Shirts of depend able silk pongee, in natural shade. At ."57.00 and .$7.50 Of heavy tub silk and baby broad cloth silk an excellent ironing quality. At .$9.00 Shirts of plain, col or or striped crepe silks. Very unusual value at this price. At $10.00 Shirts of heavy broadcloth silk, pussy willow taf feta and crepe silk. These also are unusual value at the price. At $11.00 Shirts of fancy striped silk and excellent weight, in flat weave and in satin-striped effects. At 513.50 Shirts offancy jersey, radium taffeta and Em pire silks of luxurious richness and beauty. Suawbrldse &. Clolhler -Knm Store, ICieluh street Aiiurlo "tn 2 in. Front H In li In Hack -Hi in clothier Market street CroM aii MARKET STREET STREET T STREET "vj U I'Vont 2H In Back ITi in. m i m i - j? 1 . f 'rMa&jA "j 'MJk. ii i' i ?rj " r Jf .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers