(MM !MnE f&7 t ' .?r; WIYsrafilBMS!W , .!''fcWiWMf7 r" "'EVENING-' PUBLIC LEDGElV-PEtlLADELPHXil, MONDAY,' f T tit- 1919 'U3 a aBaam! i !w"-tw '-"ot., 'mwrwr?; p? - NOVEMBER !3, 4- lu' i l Tic Testing of Julia Grant IJy HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOU Corvrfo'if. 1916, lv Publlo htiotr Co. John Norvillc States His Claim READ THIS TinST When n woman tnkes ft man back Into her life nflcr he has jilted her Bho must have n Rood renson for it. Julia Grant thouRht she still loved Dan Carson, but after she hnd Riven her 1 promise a second time she discovered that she had changed, and that through her work In the hospital Mie had given her heart to the head surgeon, John Norvillc. Itcillza tion brought with it distrust of her self and bhn planned to hurry her wedding. In the meantime Julia's younger sister, Lucy, has fallen in love with her sister's lover. NOW GO ON WITH THE STOKV JULIA did not know vihat was wrong with Lucy. Once she had discovered the younger girl crying in their loom nnd when she had aRked Lucy uhat waj wrong, that young woman had only shaken her head and refused to answer. Julia might have given more thought l Lucy's attitude if she had not been So thoroughly occupied witli her own problem. Her one thought these days was to prevent Dan from discovering the fact thnt she liar; to cnt her teeth whenever he touched her, that she hnd to force every bit of natural enthuslnsm about the approaching event. And Dan was blind, delightfully blind, he did not sco because he did not want to spc, he was apparently perfectly con tented with life. Julia had not heard n word from the hospital since she hnd stolen away from it in the night, and three days had passed away. It seemed like three years, and the thought it the eats that stretched ahead was ten if j lug when she allowed herself to think ut all. Mrs. Grant hnd unbent to the extent of allowing Julia to nrcup) the spare room, nnd Julia had nt least the com fort of privacy. It wasn't so great a consolation to her ns it would have been if she had understood what was the matter with Lucy. For the first time Binee she could remember, Lucy was hard to understand. The child hood cliuity that hnd alwas character ized her hnd given way to n womanly reserve. Julia felt Lucv's wide blue eyes ilxed on her very often. Khe felt in n way that Lut was observing her, scrutinizing her. It was puzzling In tho extreme. Lucy hnd changed in other ways too. She had become more quiet, and she did not frizz her hmr so violently. She copied some of Julia's mnnncrisms, nnd she even put on her clothes diffeiently so that she seemed toned down. On the third evening after Julia's flight from the hospitnl, Julia was sit ting before her dressing table In much tlie same mnnner ns sue una ncen mi thnt fateful night long ago when she hnd mnile up her mind to ask Dan whnt was wiring. She studied her fnee In the glass and found It changed. Why shouldn't It be changed? She felt years older, she felt thnt her fnre should be old and lmggnrd, nnd full of lines, nnd jet save for a certain heaviness of the eje.s nnd n droop to the mouth, she was the same Julia (Irnnt. She heard Mary toll up the stnirs nnd CJ into her room, nnd then there came a knock on the door nnd Julia went to open It, Mnry herself stood on the threshold. "Miss Julia, theie's some one down stairs to see you," she snld. "To sec me?" Jnlln wrinkled her brow. . . ., Mnry shifted fiom one foot Jo the other. Her whole attitude wns one of. we.-uincs. The home was large anil she was the only , maid. Khe grumbled constnntly n't the work, but there wns n certnin stubborn fnithfulness nbout her that made her stay on with the Grants een when she knew that she could get a plnre wheie the wolJv would lie much easier. Mie smiieu now in Julia. "I took him into the parlor and lighted the gas. You'd better go down before Mr. Dan gets here." Strange to say ns Julia went down the two iliirhts of dnik stairs she had no idea who wns waiting for her, and vet. when she Vent into the bark parlor it seemed the most nntuul thing in the world to see Doitor orville use from a chnir and ronie toward her. She stopped and they looked nt cach other. "You knew I would come, didn't you?" he asked. Anil she knew he would speak .lust that wny. She hook her head and stood gazing at him. "Julia!" Then she roued. "You shouldn't have come; you know jou shouldn't hae come." "I had to." She Uuiir out her hands in n little gestuie of despair1? "You'll" going to marry me, Julia Grant," he snid exultnntb, "no mut ter who stands between us. Don't ou know it?" He had tome elose to her nnd he took her chin in his hand mid forced her head hue k so that he could look into her ejes. Just (hen the (Imp bell mug. It sounded unusually loud nnd shiill nnd Julia staited buck It was ns though she had been suddenlj call(fd back to duly. Tomorrow What Lucy Otciliraril. SUES FOR HER TIPS Cloakroom Girl Had to Turn Monoy Over to Dostt Chicago, Nov. 3. Miss Mildred 1111 debrand linsj attacked the sjstcm by which dimes are lured Into the coffers of the Hotel LnSalle, via the clonkioom loute. She Is Riling the hotel for S.'IOTNI., the nmouut of tips she figures were gheu her by unliable gentlemen dining n six mouths' legime ns custodian of the wardrobe. She asserted that the cloakroom girls weie picked for their pulchritude. Thej would smile and smile nnd when the day was done turn their winnings over to the boss. Un the dullest day each wrap guardian ueer got less than $7, $7(100 nnd one for 51000. "If the pub she snjs, nnd the total generally ex ceeded that figure. Two other girls are suing, one for lie only knew where the tips go, they would quit tipping," siijs Mildred, URGES COURT FOfi POOR President Judge Brown Says Fees Now Too High Ijstabllshment of n "poor mnn's couit" In this state wns advocated by President Judge Charles L. Hiowii, of the Municipal Court, in n talk on "Jus. tice nnd the Poor," nt the forum in the Centrnl Y. M. C. A. last night. ludge Hiowii snld thnt court nnd documentary fees now make it almost impossible for the poor man to obtain justice, nnd thnt the Legislature should create a poor mnn's mutt, where there would onlj be nominal fees, if any. War Salvationist to Preach Lnvoy William T. Williams, the Sal tation Army evangelist from the trenches, who joined the aimy to go to Trance with tlie Americnn ' expedi tionary forces, will conduct revival services this week nt 31 lift Kensington avenue. LEGION POST HONORS DEAD" J. J. Berry Unit Remembers Forty sixth Ward Soldiers MemnrinJ services for the soldier dend of the Korh sixth wnrd were held csterdny In n thentie on l'lfty-secoud street by SerRennt J. J. Horry Post of the American Legion. The post is named in honor of ofie of the men In whose memory the services were held Members .of the post and Ited Cioss workers in uniform matched from Fifty sixth nnd Christian streets to the theatre. Lieutenant Colonel Thomas ' Median pieslded nnd I'rnuklln Spem er I'dmonds spoke. Baby Boy Abandoned An infnnt hoy, wrapped in n rain soaked shirt, was found jestcrdnv hack of a hedge near nil apiiitinenl house nt Hrynu street nnd Allen's lane, Chestnut Hill. The child was found by James M. Hnulnn, 7RJ.'I Ilrjnn street. Police tool? the foundling to the Gerniantown Hospital. v LEAVES $10,000 TRUST FUND FOR "MOST VIRTUOUS GIRL" Italian Count Puts on Mayor of Providence, R. I., the Duly of Choosing, Annually, Beneficiqry of His Will ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. fi iMCTMfP I M ASCO. ASCO. ASCO., t y .,.. - . to STORES CO 1)1 " ,f" ---- -- i . !c " ' ' ' -J fc o . ' o ' 8 i m A WJt iW M W 6L"V1 ti A I 1 T.4 CM ILJ M It AVH KJ VOL A i cv r A s o By tho Associated Press New Yorlt, Nov. ,'i. Upon the mayor of Providence, It. I., will rest a heavy burden when the will of Count Paul Bajnotti, of Turin, who died last March, many times a millionaire, is filed for piobate here today by State Senator Salvatore A. Cotillo, attorney in this country for the rojnl Italian Government. For the mayor, according to Senator Cotillo, is the judge who will have to select annually "n daughter of the common people," who "by her conduct and family virtues" best deserves in terest on a $10,000 fund left for such lucky maids. In the will of Count Bajnotti, who during the course of his diplomatic career in this country met and married Miss Carrie M. lirown, whose family Jounded Brown University, is found this provision : "I bequeath to the city of Providence. in the state of Ithode Island, United the duty of selection devohes upon the major, because another clause piovides that "the proceedings with regard to the piize shall be similar to thosp bv me delineated in my analogous bequests to the city of Turin." In the case of Turin, where n fund of I'.O.OOO lire is established. puwiMnn is made that se lection is the duty oT "a commission appointed by the mayor of Turin and presided over by him." Hut there is also n chance the alder men of Providence may become involved in invidious comparisons, for in award ing a similar, though smaller, fund to the commune of Volvcin the count pre set ibed that the judges should be "the major of Volvern nnd the four senior communal nldeimen." The count piotidcri that the Provi dence fund should be known as the "Canie Brown Ilosiere Fund" and tlie winner "Iiosieie." "I suggest that the prize be given with some solemnity, tunc tlie winner A Si ? u In these days when a dollar never looked so small, if you would increase its purchasing power, and save yourself time and money, do as tens of thousands of other intelligent housekeepers are doing; trade at the nearest American Store. The Secret Lies With Oar Producer-to-Consumer Plan! A S c o hi 9, ! c 'O ' r S. u States of Ameiica, tlie native country i be ci owned with loses and be called of my dear wife nnd her conspicuous family, the sum of SIO.OOO, equal to nbout fiO.OOO Italian lire, for the. crca "tion of a trust, the iutcrcst of which shall annually be donated, nbout July 17, to the young lady in that city that, being twenty years old, marriageable and a daughter of the common people, will best deserve it by her conduct and family virtues." Senator Cotillo, wdio, with ltomolo Tritoni, Italian roynl consul general, will supervise the awards, declared that ITALIAN COMPOSER ARRIVES Kosicre' nnd that the prize he desig nated as 'a prize to virtue,' " said the count in his will. "I thus follow in my country nn old nnd pretty custom of some plnce's in France." The document was brought here by special messenger from Itnly. Written in Italian bv the count himself, it had first to be translated into Dnglish. Lx cept for a few comparatively small lie quests tnticlativcs and friends, the count left his vast estate to the public, to the poor nnd to old servants. Montemezzl, Best Known for His "L'Amore del Tre Rel," In N. Y. Now York, Nov. 3, Italo Monte mezzl, composer of "L'Amore (lei Trc Hei" nnd other operas, arrived heie yesterday aboard the Dura degli Abruzzi, of the Italian Itoyul Mail Line, to superintend the final rc hearsnls of his newest opera, "La Nnve," which is to be presented for the first time in America by the Chi cago Opera Co. on November 10. Although only thiity-niiic years old, Mr. Montemczzi looks even younger, with his blim i build nnd clean-shaven face. This is his first visit to Amer ica. He is known to American opera -goers best by "L'Amore dei Tre Hci," which has been sung repeatedly by the Metropolitan , Opera Co. He is the composer also of "Giovanni Gallurese," which never has been produced in this country. "La Nave," the hook of which wns written by Gabriello D'Annunzio, has for its theme a story of Venice in the ancient days when tho island city wns the shipping center of the Meditcr ruuean. As a climax the Inst scene depicts tho launching of a ship. PLASTIC CLUB TO HOLD FAIR MAKE PRISONERS' CLOTHES W. C. T. U. Members Aid Culprits Taken Before Magistrates Formerly engaged in sewing for the Ited Cross, n (omniittee of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union is now making clothing for women and childteii prisoners who come before the citj's magistrates. Mis. II. J. Tompkins is chairman of the committee. So far it has been possible to supply eight police stntions with clothing. Suitnble clothing or inn terial may be sent to Mrs. Tompkins, 1131 South Forty fifth street, or to the YVillurd. Twentieth and Aii-h stuet- Funds to Be Used In Building of Annex to Present Structure The Plastic Club will hold n "Paris ian Bag Fnlr," at its clubhouse, 217 fjouth Cnmnc street. November (1, 7 and 8. This event will bo given in tlie "Biggest Little Street in the World," add is to raise funds for the building of a proposed annex to the present club' house. The fair will be conducted daily from 12 till ft o'clock. A cafeteria will be operated from 12 till 2 o'clock. Old jewelry, brasses, antiques and bric-a-brac will be s'old. Patrons nro urged to contribute "anything you have enjoy ed." to the sale. The original dates were set for Octo ber 30, 31 and November I. However, club activities demanded that the fair be postponed. Bishop Speaks at Mortgage Burning Bishop Joseph F. Berry wns the chief speaker last night in the Hatboro Meth odist Church at services held in cele bration )t the church's freedom from debt. A 53800 mortgage wns burned. About 500 persons attended. Other fipeakcru were the Bev. Dr, L. O. Mur doch and the Key. William B. Hard ness, $Ue Jatter pastor of tho church, Remove the Yellow Tinge from Your Skin, Leaving it Beau tifully Pink and White. Every skin needs constant watch ing, because of the tendency to grow darker each year. Even a day or so of exposure will often result in a sallow, muddy condition that adds years to the appearance. To correct this condition and to bleach out the tiny surface freckles, exper ments were necessary in more than 3500 Beauty Shops. Resulting in this recommendation use w 10W Whitening Cream Applied each night after gentle manipulation, this cream Is absorbed into the deeper tissues, thus bleach ing the skin back to its former beau ty without the slightest irritation. At Drug and Department Stores A S' c- o. i A Z o ' 1 A Si c o K- L 4 Ps C' 0 y A 5 :: "A' S- c. U . s 01 A Si c o :s A S c o A S c o- A- S c 1 tA S' c-o. . I r A S c ,0 ' i Twelve good cpgs guaranteed in every dozen, guarantee means more than the mere saying so. noted as Butter and Egg headquarters. And an American Store's Our stores have long been FTTtPuriPT i to ra Very good quality, exceptional value, splendid for Fritters J Pott & Beans 12 r , . Big Can Bijr number three cans. Chock full of perfectly cooked home-grown beans, with a tomato sauce dressing to give them zest. . Luncheon Size Pork & Beans, can 5c. J Rich Cheese 37c Nothing so appetizing to the man who carries a lunch as a nice cheese sandwich made with Victor Bread very nutritious. Unceda Biscuit, n"- 7c Quality all you can ask for. Price very low. r Asco Flour, 5-lb bags 35c r ISyrup rft.. rS .---j- fZJf ...., - ASCO 3te 5ft iVri., (PRErAEED WITH MILK) ipke.,.'3 ''"' r AscoV Oats I ioy .-fllir TO ft T5'TJI flfftc- i KVMiHi t &i;irikir& - im'ww Very "3 WliCC ID lb Blended and roasted in our own plants daily, insuring you uniformity in flavor and supers drinking qualities. r j' Dried Beans and Peas Best Pea Beans ...lb. 10c Best Lima Beans... lb. lGc Best Jlarrow Beans, lb. 15c Whole Green Peas, lb. 10c Yellow Split Peas.. lb. 10c IJcd Kidney Beans, lb. 17c vr . .r Wash Day Helps Laundry Soap ....cake ,rc "Asco" Ammonia ..bot. 8c "Asco" Bluing ....bot, 3c Laundry Starch lb. 9c Kcls White Soap, cake 7c 177G Wash. Powder, pkg. 7c Young's P. B. Soap, cake 8c Enamel Buckets, each 35c Strong Washboards, each 43c-G3c -Xn,A ?m rsi .. flfV, Very MSI 1 " W Full heavy body and exquisite flavor. Teas the cup qualities of which arc hard n to match. s J V. Dned&Canned tish "Asco" Codfish.... pkg. 12c Pure Codfish pkg. 7c Dried Hake Fish Brick, ,19c Choice Pink Salmon, can 19c Cal. Tuna Fish, can 15c-25c Choice Sardines . . .can 7c : j Faecy Apples 3 ibs 22c Very fine cooking and baking apples always buy your apples by weight and tnen you are assured correct measure. J y. r r Best While (.3'A lbs.) 25c ': peck"("'2 lbs.) SI j bushel (30 lbs.) The very finest potatoes grown. The stock is fine; it will pay you to lay in a . few. . PureVegetable Shortening Ja',? Made from vegetable oils. Preferred by the best housekeepers. It costs less and is better for Cooking, Frying, Bak ing and making all kinds of Pastry J r Cancv 1 California lib Big,. meaty fruit. Fine flavor, splendid value. Make it a habit to cat prunes. Recommended by physicians for people .of sedentary habits. . Your Best FoodEat More of It Quality & Quantity Loaf have never used "Victor, today and satisfy yourself that Victor is the Best Bread Made and Biggest Value bold. V ictor Raisin Bread i 10G Baked with luscious Raisins. Rrrrcl Is mmmmm read uiAmmi'tiWsmimmm if you t trv a loaf II These Prices in All Our Sanitary Meat Markets irloin or "T&IS Steak ib.S5c Fresh Beef Liver lh & Beef Kidneys Fresh Hamburg lb Wether Mutton Rack Chops, lb. 20c Shoulders . ,1b. 18c Stewing. . . ,1b. 10c String Ends Star Hams , c Hi & up Genuine Spring Lamb Legs lb. 38c I Rack Chops, lb. 30c Loin Chops, lb. 45c Shoulders, .lb. 28c Rib Chops, .lb. 40c I Stewing... .lb. 15c Fresh Country Veal Rack Chops, lb. 30c Shoulders.. lb. 25c Stewing.. . .lb. 25c Delicious Country Scrapple lb Pure Pork Sausage lb Country Sausage 30c " New Sour Krout c qt Everywhere in Philadelphia and Throughout Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware Ai s c o " J rs'i c o AJi s C o A t.a. c o A S c o r 1 isi A S c o r O' - r i S r i lei A A S ci 0 IM s c o i 1 A' s-c, iv, i A S C p; fA' C n I i Ik' rn s c A SI c o A s ic o s c A s s i i mr-yy iyi T,r HE m$ pgp ipyyyyFyi V P ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. ASCO, ASCO. ASCO. ASCO J -.- . .- j. - .m j- .. . y- - -- -- - ,- - " -- - -- - - !- -- ' - -- -- -- "-, --- - WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S Wanm uown ot aker s 'airs M A Splendid Lot of 9 w en s iaincoais A '1 Jm In the Gallery Store for Men Goprl wot-wrathcr coats arc these in seven different styles that will appeal to men anr young men. Rome arc in the regular khaki color, others arc of green or brown tweed or Oxford gray cloth rub berized on the inside. All have cemented seams, convertible collars, strap wrists and deep pockets. There are box coats at $7.50, $10.50 and $13.50 Balmacans with belted backs at $10.50 double-breasted coats with belts all around at $13.50. A11 of these coals have more style to them than raincoats Usually have, and the materials are thoroughly goad. Fittings in all regular sizes. Boys' Raincoats, $5.75 Hood school coats in khaki color have convertible collars, ad justable straps at the wrist and slash pockets. Sizes for boys of 6 to IS years. ((.tllliT.l . Miirlirt) 00D Winter overcoats and suits are TH ,1 i n i n n i , gauireu m a line ana iun assortment of all-wool materials, cut and tailored on the right lines for men and voiine men. " , S frPnninoh; n'nnrl mraiiumio onrl TrkvfU mTnwr J2S3l "vuiuij &wwl, voi J Jlls, ClllU. VVUJLUlCVCJ.,y J 3v, " dollar asked lor them. Suits, $27.50 to $37.50. Overcoats, $30 to $41.50. (Gallery Store for Men.) m i li 1 Jm ; M: u 4 A Little Special Lot of Fashionable Skirts $6.75 We took all tho manufacturer had in this par ticular lot, therefore are able to sell them at much less than they would be ordinarily. There arc Velveteen skirts in navy blue, black, taupe and brown, tiimmed with silk braid. Wool jersey in buiRundy, brown and navy blue. Wool velour in daik brown, giecn anil navy with narrow tan stripes. These ate made in several models, and aie skiits that could be worn very well with plain short coats. (Murl.cl) Good Little Frocks for Children, $5.50 Of fine ginghams and chambrays, these excel lent little school frocks are made in unusual ways and trimmed with hand embroidery. 8 to It year sizes. White legulation dresses with collars, cufl's and sleeve band of cadet blue ate in 12 to 1G vcar sizes at $5.50. Serge Regulation Dresses aio of a fine, twilled, wool serge in navy blue with all the customary braiding and emblems, as' well as a white shield and a black silk tie. Sizes C to 14 years. ?18. (MiirKi'l) com- unusually to 11. heavy soles Men' Widths A to E, sizes 5 V1 B 1l uw s fashionable shoes dull black leather shoes are in Sample Georgette Blouses Special at $5, 75 Pretty bouses of fine quality Georgette crepe are in all the fashionable shades tan, bisque, navy, flesh, brown, etc. Some blouses combine contrasting colors. Embroidery ('mostly hand clone), ribbon, lace and hem stitching are used attractively. Of course, there are the plainer blouses that many women like, too. Also, a few blouses of an excellent quality" crepe de chine in white or light shades. There are all sizes in the lot, but not in every style, as there are one, two and three of a kind. (MarK.'l) Good Towelings Linen - finished cotton crash with blue borders is 10 inches wide at lic a yard. Cieam - bleached half -linen clash, il inches wide, is 30c a. yard. , Heavy, pure linen crash with red holders is 17 inches wide at 40c, 45c, 50c and 5oc a yard. Checked glass: and tea toweling is of pure linen, 17 inches wide, 50e and (10c u yatd. (Central) Camisoles Unusual at $1 Two .styles of flesh-color satin or crepe de chine trimmed with pietty laces and ribbon -shouldei strap, all open in front. ( Milrnl Inexpensive Frocks for Women and Young Vomen, $16.50 to $25 Cotton Damasks Tablecloths, Napkins Damask, 85c to $2.5 a yard hunch eds of snowy cloths and napkins will bo made fiom this damask. 85c a yard offers several pretty designs, Gl inches wide. $1.35 a yard for linen-finish Irish damask, in floral designs, 70 inches wide. $2.25 a yard for half-linen dam ask in a heavy satin-finished quality, 70 inches wide. Tablecloths, $1.50 to $5 each full-bleached cotton damask, hemmed, hemstitched or scal loped. 50x50 inches, $1.50; 50x78 inches, $1.85; 58x08 inches, $2; 50x82 inches, i?2.50. Imported Irish damask cloths of heavy satin finish in several attractive designs. 70x76 inches, $4; 70x90 inches', $1.50 and $5. Napkins, 20c each. Full bleached hemmed breakfast nap kins (ritMthut) Trim little blue tricotmc dresses of serge braided about for as little as $10.50. Men's Sturdy Shoes Special at $5.65 Heavy tan leather rhoe.s, similar to the lortaule, durable aimy shoes, aio cut in blucher huyie or in plain lace htvle with-wro npi nnrl til ?8.:j0 a pair, straight lace stvle. At $9 a pair, there are shoes of dull black leather with wing tips and shoes of tan leather. At $10 a rail', shoes of black kidskin are on good, comfortable lasts; slices of dark tan leather have wing tips. At $11 a pair, heavy tan leather shoes are ill blucher stylo or are made with wing tips. Big Bojrs' Shoes, $4.50 to $6.90 a Pair Black and tan leathers of durable quality are , on .sensible lasts for boys' school and business wear. Sizes 1 to 6. Umllrrt. Market) Women's Warm Nightgowns in Extra Sizes These are of striped outing flannel made with a high, roll collar and double' yoke, and the skirt ia cut unusually full. $2.50. (I'rntrnl) fiocks on long, straight lines, or the bodices and skirts are to be had A Blouse Frock at $19.50 is of wool jersey with a pointed peplum and a wide silk girdle. Another inteiesting wool jersey dross, particulaily good for heavy fifiiiies. i.s' cut on redingite lines with a long, rolling collar, $22.50. These frocks aie in reindeer and Pekin. Satin Frocks for Afternoon, $22.50 and $25 There aie many charming models in these soft frocks of satin in navy, black and brown. Some are youthfully shoit-waisted; others have deep lace collars. These aie much underprise. Dancing Dresses hold a rainbow corner in the Dress Salon. Here are fluffs' of Nile green, sKy blue, pink, rose, maize, orchid and some in black. Muny .uu tannines jinn an are ueugnwui. ,T. 10 ;o. (Murki-I) The Sale of Rugs Brings Rugs for Every Room in the House at Savings of About a Third Thesavings would be even greater if the prices were- com pared' with piesent-day prices and rug prices are advancing. Every xtig is a perfect rug with a maximum of durability and attractiveness. Included are Axminster rugs, velvets, woof-and-flber rugs and good linoleums, matting and rag carpet by" the yar.d. Coming nt this time of IN ye.iy when homes are being put in order for the "Winter, this is an opportunity not to be missed. (Clirttnut) 4 "V t y I i t 'il .a i I 1 i I il it"! JCi ' ?J hit .., m s l l Hi ' i i ,S3 pamMpt . ''f f Su '? iV. ,i 'y S Mi i .. , ,lu' V "' SA !. . , 7-.T , H . I'iS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers