-Wf$m$ r -'''w-.l'l7 , f& t -T'tTC '7J,V$"f0r -rttwv 5 ,v-r f-ijt t-X S? frJ t '" i Cr 3 EV53NING PUKLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA',' TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1931 - If FIND HISSING WOMAN Searchers Say Child May Ex- plain Absonco uf ! . rott, of Swarthmore TWO OTHER CLUES GIVEN Htrinn..."". . , (Pr. i.... n.lrlcrod of great '"-e Tbrw ";'," .. nilrr,tt. of talhfran, -" " ". ,,pr ,lonw m tnrmirr. !nce tat 1 rl.la ' t - f.r1in More says The proprietor " , 1' ;.. n,nrnl.iC nml left. aylnR she "'".'...- for thrm lnr. A Bin. ...ill rriuiii - . . Z flrven years W. came n her ,w". . ..i. .v,o i.nrKBKCs. Delaware mi. "... .i.,i.im believe If they MlinlJ . .. . ..... . ,., n,!..(. fin'l th" cliiiil tiioy """ - - ltfin?.. ,. .,.. f a2in rarllslc Willi"'" :,"":.', i. in... MIM (larrott nvim-i-ii .... - ,,--,. Irtrect. Ii eon -toning nt (lermatitown ll FrMY WosTnorolnnd itrrit Ite" f'hlU'lilW on eo.ni'nrison of the b his '"'.:..".. ..t Ml Oarrcll nml of Miss Oarrctt nml ftfollortlon jinv Ho nt .- lrttitrna i !""" h, woman he saw. Scnslioro IIM inMhrr report reached Media that ' I'.rrett wm in Occnn City. A ffinfthVmlVrfng woman. nn.l fcSS EW Ihe omnn m J..? """ h"t'p" V', ,:V l e lived In Oer- (town ""v '. ',,., , i,. nnr name. "r;feUtthV;rTth.t ... H...M. .IrClV AjUll Hum I B"n.hmnrP bank Vrlilov she intended fe; ri "h sea-dinrc. It nun IS? ',' well., .be theory that the ' ' ... i, (ho v i m OI Hllllivriin. ni irip o lie shore theory how .. .. .nmrulmr discounted by the re- rn' .1: . einrt .. tho S'00 she ilrcw hart mm ?"u.'" . ' i i i,- km the .tank .m um, -"."'", Zon Trldny imountlnB to at lea ..,. hn hern no abatement of the hiiiiut Mrch f" the womar i. rtartcrl Friday nijht, wnon m-r u" "- kiucil ninrai. Maj I'M Tlloodhounils .. . ...i .. nn.u lii thp neizhbor- ihicku """- ":.,. nn,i i ... kn nn miin ii' i . r-uioiou .... ooa nrr uci.s --," , ... i. . .- . ..nffltr ii nnoiKMiiLii". iu.... "" onut u --.: .i ...1.1 .. i. bsfd In the attempt mon- uiuiuun...j . 'our the cnunir,m. ii .. innnio iiniin nil lit u- vtk "" ,'e been requeMc.l In watch for the omBD nn HI. IJCBl ' . .,, Mm Onrreu it a i"11""1, "" "'V "r. K""1??. i?..i"?Hrsyih?; rlends. aue nn .." .. - - --- iMrtr r in awan. r --. -- ts Is known, ncvir uviu.o , .... my from home. DR. ANGELL TO SPEAK kesldent-elect of Yale Will Talk at Phlpps Institute 'Tl.o Ilesenreh Institute ill ltn Hc- .n., m ihn fnmniiinltv" will bo the ibicct of a lecture by Dr. .Tame How pn, AnHI. nrelilent of the Carnegie orpnrntioii and president-elect of xalc mvirity. before the Henry Phlpi.s intitule of ilie l.'nlverslty of I'ennbyl anla this afternoon in the foyer of Aeadomj of Jlusic at i;av. l'ollotting the leeture Dr. .Tosiab II. Pfiibhuan Mill Rive n dinner at tlio fLlvcrty Club. In the evening a option will be tcndercil Dr. Angcll It the lale I nil). DR. R. E. THOMPSON 77 Retired President of Central High School Honored by Students Dr ltnbert Kllis Thoinnson, who re- rreil lat jear as iiresident of the Cen tral lllsh Sehool. is hcventynoven lars old tortaj Membera oi uic heii- lr elan of the high scliool uns nucr loon prftentH him with n bouquet as token ot tneir alieciiiinaic reRuru. br. Thnmiisnn. since bis retirement, .11 hin ttai'lnne nolltieol economy to ie senior f-laas on Tmdajb nnd Thuri- ivmif radi vchool week. 'I he former rwbltnt feelingly cxpreM-ed his npprc ation for the cift wliirli was presented j Knanuel Traebtenberg. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES THREE YORK ROAD FIRES Ogontz School Menaced and Flames' Destroy Barn ' Three fires, two of them (.mall, eaufod great excitement along Old York road laat night, llruah on the grounds of the Ogontz School for CJIrls, at Ityilal, becamo Ignited and the flames spread so rnnldly there was fear for the school buildings. The Ablngton fire department put out the lUmcu. .lust before thin fire the police auto mobile driven by Desk Sergeant Harry Mciser. of Ablngton, caught tire near the police station and was badly dam aged. About the time this fire was ex tinguished the barn on the farm of Harry Uronds, In the extreme southeast corner of Cheltenham township caught fire and burned to the ground. Thinking the Klwood Ivlns Tube Works was on fire suburbanites hastened by hundreds to the reno In their automobiles, block ing the roads, and hampering the fire men. Every volunteer company south of .lonkintown responded. The loss to barn and contents was .fGOOO. RENEW DEBATE CHALLENGE Friends of Irish Freedom Again Make Offer to M. E. Ministers John T. Flood, necrotary ot the Friends of Irish Freedom, today re newed a challenge to Philadelphia Methodist ministers to discuss Irish affairs with "men of their own cloth nnd faith." Mr. Flood's challenge was brought forth by statements made by the Hot. Frank 11. Iynch nnd the Itev. John Wntchnrn nt the. weekly meeting of Methodist ministers In the Wesley Building. 170,") Arch street, to the ef fect thnt "Irish radicals" were mis representing the real state of affairs In Ireland. Mr. Flood In a statement accused the ministers of "playing a hit nnd run game," nnd urged them to hold a Joint debato before a public audience, for which Mr. Flood said tho Friends of Irish Freedom would guarantee tho ex pense of the theatre nnd split thn tick cts with the Methodists on n fifty-fifty basts. DRUG TRAFFICKER SOUGHT Police Say 8allor 8upply Man With Drugs From Abroad Search is being mnde for a man who Is provided with drugs by sailors nt ing to Detectives ParhelH and Illeks, of the vice snuad. who tostifie( In Cen tral Polleo Court today ngninst a Bai lor accused ot having cocaine illegnlly in his possession. According to the detectives the sailors obtain cocaine In Holland and Itnly for 5.1.B0 nn ounce, and sell It here nt 5if nn ounce. There Is one man, it is be lieved, who acts ns .clearing house for sailors touching nt Atlantic coast ports. The sailor under nrrest is Francis Brain, boarding nt 'Jlil INorln juniper street. Magistrate Mcclcnry held him under $1000 ball for the grand jury. ASK HARLEY AS PRINCIPAL Girl's High Faculty Recommends Professor to Succeed Dr. Gowlng Dr. Lewis It. Hnrlcy, head of the de partment of history of Central High l,t in unfed hv the faculty of the Philadelphia High School for Girls ns the best qualified man for the vncant post of principal in tlie latter school a rocolntlnii udonted bv the faculty yesterday urges the Board of Education n ..hnncn n mnn of "blah scholastic nt- tnlninontH. nf lame experience, of i.rn-.nii f vW- nml nf initiative. Tho faculty then states its opinion that no man available possesses these qualities in greater uegree man ur, lTnrler. The position was rendered vacant by the death of Dr. Fred Gowlng last month. QKklMP UADIUinMV IN MILE TRADES Dr. Batton Tolls of Efforts to Bring Employor and Em ployo Togother CLERGY PUSHING INQUIRIES The Bev. Samuel Znno Batten, D. !., told today of thp results of nn In vestigation being mode In the Kensing ton mill district by the Intcrchurch I ederatlon. This investigation Into the textile sit uation was undertaken bv on Industrial relations commission of the federation. Dr. Batten Is chairman of the commis sion, which Is made up of clergy and Inymen of several denominations. "ThlB is n very complex problem," sn d Dr. Batten. "We are trying to bring together representatives of the employers and the workers so they may consider all thn questions Involved. To ninny employers, nnd many workers, too, this seems to be n question of wages only, it is rcallv a deeper prob lem. The workers feel they nrc more than mere hnnds, they want to be taken Into conference with their employers. "The employers, upon the other hand, feel the workero have been lying down on the Job. It is n matter of misun derstanding all around. We are trying to BOt tOICthcr ll committee nf ronrn. scntntlve men to act as arbitrators to bo the couvencrfl of groups of workers I nnd employers. We wnnt to lme the whole situation gone over thus In con ference. "This Is not a question of radical labor leadership today. There are thou sands of people out of work. The em ployers ore making radicals by thou sands upon thousands. There Is no question about that. "A prominent labor leader from Ken sington came to sec me tho other day, nnd he was sincerely worried. Thp rad icals were increasing "In his organiza tion, ho said, and lie was iery much nfraid they would get out of hand. "In this connection I might say some of these Chamber of Commerce men are among the most dangerous in the coun try. By their unyielding dictatorial at titude they ore making Bolshevist'!. "Thero Is no doubt about it, upon the part of some there Is nn attempt to break tho labor unions. Thev will not succeed. The unions have made mis takes, it Is true. W ell. the only innn who does not make mistakes is out In the cemetery. The unions are here to Htny, the only thlng.to do is b? sensible and nccept them." HOPE TO FIND POET HOPE Disappearing Poet Should Write to Creditors, Say Several Many persons nre socking Dorian Hope, the missing poet, whose book, "Pearls and Pomegranates," was with drawn from snle when a charge of plagiarism was made by Misa Mirinm Vedder. of 142 East Nineteenth street, New York. Hope, whose right name is Bret Holland, dedicated the book to Mrs. Floiwico Earle Coatcs, a writer, of 2024 Spruce street. Among those interested in finding IIopo are a stationer, a photographer, a haberdasher and oflicials of n bank, all of New York. They say he has a bad memory. Many persons believe Hope hns gone to Europe to rest during the turmoil caused by his book. ADMITS FIRING HOTEL and 8an M21 lMh t. n.l M A! I forr!tm .iirUer 1114 S Urnti ft i M A Dfan UL'll ! ITOn! HI llin-dh Tutim 271 H llli nt .' J Pihu.t fii2'j Wiini una axe ami Mai. A Wnt 3o N filth nt. I Ilium II. Koran Atlantli c'.ty N J nnd i i-n wivow, :illl N 'Jim t H Whilrr -M Wllmlnitnn lie . nnd C M CrelKht.)'! teltvue.!Jtriltfnrd Holal ilx.n J MJttlnn 1MI Welllngtor nt tri Aima Jlane . ao.IS N' I'nlatborp nt. '0rK4 A Itrnml '.IOT l.'nlK. fit un.l Plica. lontat n 'IMr Ml H "nili 111 .-n J Uchntnlinult IS N, Kdri-wood ft.. iw no,. Mn,e 11044 Hmnrford a 'Atirn A Hmil MP 1hn..nl v . Ill tla III..4 M)rff S Kmenhuttl lhnntivUIIU !'i rfu r. Iann.nl 17-M S Clindwtek'al , and I...' ? omii" 1711 H rrndwlrk nt l'r v oji1hv '."ini n T.h nt . und ndlth . lliril In .'II7 IU..tmnul...l ... l.a.k l - .. T -B ,1.1'., no ... n. Ii. mpioi.' 2U8 Orthodox t . nnd ii i.iniun ill) w. I Islirrn ,r. "f H..13 ritiwatiT nt . and Atnrn II 1V0U I'nmluipirtn B, i pn i, .. . "' " iimnianu n un.l ,".. i. ". """', -"1" H "th m r1..1 " ' lnlntl, ainS Wullnri. ! nnrl j ') fUKK 1'li.MlUnil llhlll ""ri-r"!,,8'!? i;."'!" " "'l MI'M. "t rim,.:. ,.,. I' "'.... . .. - ,; ',-.' ;,',.vi " ?"" No'" 1 ii t 'i I ii"ii'ninm pi n ... . ,rr . " I ' H i I Glouceter Man la Held In $500 Ball on Arson Charge Thomas MoKcown, who was arrested last night ns he wos leaving the Crusoe Cottage Hotel, Gloucester, admitted to Mayor Anderson, of Gloucester, today that he had started a fire in the hotel. He was held In .$."00 ball for court on a charge of arson, Tho defendant, who is twenty-six years old nnd snld he lived at 412." Jer sey avenue. Gloucester, wns questioned WHERE IS WILLIE DANIEL7 Parents In Wales Seek Newt 'Mltilng War Veteran The whereabouts of Willie David Daniel, whose original homo was In Abcrdare, Glenn, Wales, la Bought by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel, who have written to tho Evr.mKO Pum.io Leuoeh ask ing that Inquiry be started for him. Mrs. Daniel writes that he left Wales for Canada. February l.'l, HK)0, nnd after the followlntr Ausust had not , been hoard from until notification was ' received from the British War Oftlfc that be bad enlisted In tho "It. E.," by which Mrs. Daniel probably means the Itoyal Engineers, from Phlladol- ' phia, and had been in training nt Chatham from September, 1018, to I April, IOIOj when he was repatriated. I Wllllo David Daniel's number in I service was 370000, Mrs. Daniel writes. That comprises about the whole of the Information she has, and she Is anxious to get more. She has requested that if he reads of her search for him he write immediately or that any one who knows of his movements or whereabouts let her know. THE HAHN RECITAL VlollnUt Plays a Number of H' Own Compositions at Concert Frederick Hahn, violinist and teach er, appeared In recital In Wltherspoon Hall last cvenlnit. before n Eood-slr.ed nmllcnee In n nronrnm nmilo un largely .of his own compositions. Sir. Ilnhn Degnn with, the tnmlliar suite in E flat by Edward Schuott, which he .nla.ved well, althoueh palpa bly nervous. He then gave seven of his own compositions in two groups, and showed considerable ability as a com poser for his own Instrument. Mr. Hahn Is familiar with the resources of the violin from beginning to end, nnd he makes effective use of this knowledge In his works. All of those which he plnyed last evening arc In the smaller forms, nnd they made a very favorable Impression upon the nndlenee. For the closing number of the con cert Mr. Hahn wns assisted by Paul Meyer, one of the first violins of the Philadelphia Orchestra. They gave a finp rendition of the beautiful nnd for some reason seldom played suite ftr two violins and plnno of MoriU Mosi kowskl. Joseph W. Clarke nlayed Mr. Hnhn's accompaniments with his usunl technical facility and musiclanly feel ing. JUSTICE SPEEDED UP Quick Indictment Asked of Alleged Pickpocket nifludo Chambers, n Neero. of Twelfth htreet near Fltzwoter. waH cnuglil In n net slinn nn Market street todav uv Airs. Jennie Gram, of Tuckerton, N. J. Chambers, according to Mrs, Grnm, had his hand in her pocket when trtie seized his wrist. Charles Corr, a ' clerk in tho store, held the man until a patrol man nrrlved. Chambers was held tinder .$1500 ball for court by Magistrate Mecleary, nnd then, to mako an example of him, n transcript wns mnde and Fcnt nt once to the grand Jury, now in session. It is expected he will be indicted today nnd a date for Uie trial set at once. HllDnRMRQIUinnRF ofiJUIlUll ITIIlUi ITIUUIIL. DnDQ"RnnTQ"IIIDV Mayor's Wifo Says Would Not Havo Acquitted "Troadway's Girl" FINDS SUITS INTERESTING Mrs. J. nnmpton Moore, wife of the Mayor, said today she believed the ver dict In the Hue "Boots'1 Bogers rnse would have been different had women been oil the Jury. Mrs. Moore Is one of the jurors drawn for service In Common Picas Court No. 2. She nnd the others were excused today by Judge Barrntt until tomorrow morning. A ease begun yes- her bill In a hurried-tip business manner nnd walk to Boom W3, ns though she belonged there, many oi Airs. Imogen I Oakley's friends might not have recog nized her today. , Usuallv the neat-looking woman with frlendli crnv eves, eats leisurely ,, ....... - v r at the Gladstone, where sue nvra, or with women friends in sonic cozy club room or the like. True, she Is usually I.iiot. nn,l iniKrosiPil In Mime Sort of Wnmnn i dlo nr u-nlfari. work with companion club women. Hut no one ever ueiorc saw her enter n courtroom. J Her visits to City Hall heretofore i have been to help persuade the Mayor or some city olllciai lormuiaie or en force n movement backed by club women. But this week nnd next she expects to be a dnlly visitor In Boom Wi.'l, serving nn the Jury panel under Judge Henry. There are spven woman jurors In the panel serving In Criminal Court No. 1, In City Hull today, und all have re moved their hats. Thus havo they tnken another step forward toward perfect equality with men. Whenever one of the women Is drawn upon u jury she sits without a hat, just like the men. Beware of Fake Solicitors Give no money to young men ropre- tcrtlay has not wn eonciuueii. 's-nlliitr themselves as solicitors for the n ii.ii!, .kJ ;X 'leu-a Oermnntowt. Boys' Club baseball team. City Hall W"'n"h"KJ',r.J11,'yl Charles W. Bai .bridge, superintendent on jury service. She had been stand- , f , , , , ,,,. ..W(, hnvp lnB '," ''lull ,7 J l" ml J received complaints that three young guard asked her to step to the side. She i abm)t pl, ,lt(cn or nnp,0(,n yonr(, rM.?.l'.. Iy cornp,,'i t ii. . 'old. have been going about Germantown "While personally 1 would not want ,""!', "", " " ,,k,i. h ci,i w to serve on n murder jury. Mrs. . . . nn ..,. ,,.M I believe there nre cases i. ..,i,.u.i ii0h f,.n,u f, i,n. opinion would bpi"""'"' Ul JIVJLI Moore said, where a woman b valuable. I think there would have been a different verdict In the Sue Bogers case had women been on the Jury. Approves Husband's Attitude. "The Mayor wns right entirely in saying that Hue Bogers will not bo al lowed to appear on nny stage here. The Mayor wns provoked at the girl's brn 7enness In court. Mr. Pcirce' s widow should not; be mnde to" suffer through any more publicity." Mrs. Moore said she, had never been In n courtroom before she was drawn as n juror. She hns not been cnlled on a jury yet. but said the civil cases on trial before Judge Barratt were very in teresting. Other women on the jury panel greeted Mrs. Moore this morning. Nearly all told her of occasions when they had seen the Mayor nt public gatherings, i Mrs. Moor? shook hands with nil the1 other women on the panel and then went i to the Mayor's office to tell Mr. Moore she had heen excused lor nnomer oay. , Mrs. Oakley Businesslike Seeing her swing round on n stool at n iu ick-service ltipch counter, pay1 THAT we already arc producing a fine quality of advertising and print ing docs not blind us to the needs of even higher standards The Holmes Press, 'Printer 1315.29 Chcrrr Street Philadelphia Gloucester Ferry Co. Elects Stockholders of the Gloucester Ferry Co. ut n meeting today elected the fol lowing board of directors: John A. Waters, A. C. Levy. Walter II. Muller ami Lester B. Johnson, representing the preferred stockholders, und William Hamblcton, G. C. Muller and C. A. Coulter, representing the common stock holders. Wnlttr II. Muller was re elected president: G. C. Muller, secre tary; Mr. Hamblcton, treasurer, and Sir. Waters, superintendent. WHAT W about modern you think ad vertising may be all about another fire "lust Sunday in the Wl'OIlg It S a gOOfJ time tO I.lbertv Hotel about n block nway from: l ,,,,,. J ' the other hostelry. He said he was keep your mmd in a recep- not responsible for that fire. j mQ0CJ Church to Hold Euchre The nnnunl euchre for the benefit of St. Augustine'H Church. Fourth nml New streets, will be held tonight in Moose Hall. HliRBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency Every Phate of Sales Promotion North American Bldg. Philadelphia tr Pr-l atii hi Afltiduii. ft and Kmma ESKS "ii. Table. Filing Cabined 'HdimiiMi ion nn: oi riri: "Our Prices Are Lower" S. WEISS & CO. .!' H t m t :mn. u. i. n;,,, ADVERTISING MAN Of ehararlrr nnd good uddrrasi axe 23. Kx-navnl oAleer, honor rriwtanle prominent university aehool of bualnraa admlnlntratlon. New York ndtrrtlnlna' utener etperlenev. Iterenttr ndverllslnr mnnafrr roonufiwlnrinc eoiTomllon HnamlBl condition nf latter or. jranltatlnn nrrrasltntea rhnnice. Will ron Idrr worth-while advertltlnc connection or lilfh-elami nrlllnr eonnerllon. r B39. 1.KIH1KR ornrr I J? 1 I Crimped t "J? r Specializing in Polished Girdle Diamonds founted in aiw desired a(r Exclusive with this Eeiabltohment MacDonald & Campbell Men's and Young Men's Spring Suits $25 to lb Men and young men, who aro weary of ordinary ready-to-wear, will find hero a most refreshing se lection of uncommon models, fab rics and colorings. Suita that are real assets to their appearance, and that they will be as proud to wear as we nro to sell. You arc invited . to match the values if you can. Men's Hati, Clothing, Haberdaihery, Motor Wear I 334-1 336 Chestnut Street 1 Innn, ( ninlK,r.,tl ultl, mfrrn IrnT'i "'"' M'""f'"l'i-rh. I.arre "Hicli lmiMirl.Kii.ori in.i.i. .....I.... irwi.ii.. iwir ,:,:" J''l'r I'MtlS. I.nnni, 1h w.irr rlr .'"""" '"""lunill. require tVndh, "' "'"' rl""""ll l"H fr ex. ' -""'iriutiii nnd ."iiuanj IM nllu'i iiiunlrl. "rile l.tiililUNi-ini-nl. I IK II Mil), I .iiiliiMirn M. Iloiiori-, .ms 'nexpemive Entertainment HEAD OUR BOOKS u" ill lind them in Over 150 Branch Libraries ''ub. stationerv, candy, in the Rework s or s ntV VIIV un.l ....I . J... '. " " !. ouiiurps. oilier lirnnchcs Place, u"l!,",le1 in desirable sed once an thrown away A new, fresh Lily 'Glass' for every soda! "Watch folks smile when they see their sodns served in clean, appetizing Lily paper 'Glasses.' PURITY SPECIALTIES CO., CHARLES I,. HUF1' Owner & Mgr., Dcnckla Bldg., Philadelphia, ln. from a acj Choose Your Clothes From a Choice Assortment The exhaustive assortments that we show in Spring Suits and Top Coats afford abundant choice to purchase becoming and appropriate garments. The economical prices also are very attrac tive, as they permit buying well-wearing and satisfactory clothes at moderate figures. Spring Suits and Top Coats of superior quality and workmanship arc $30 and upward. Very special values at $43 and $30. te TO1 A Sweeping Sale! 1800 Finest Quality Medium-Weight Suits at Prices less in most instances than Actual Cost of Production! $50 and $55 Suits finest qualities sold at those prices in a Sweeping Sale, at $29 the Suit $60 and $65 Suits finest qualities sold at those prices in a Sweeping Sale at $33 the Suit $75 and $80 Suits finest qualities sold at those prices in a Sweeping Sale at $42 the Suit One of those rare opportunities that come to men who watch for them. To us in our I big outlet of thousands and thousands of Suits, it's a little thing to make such a sac rifice at the end of a season to you, it's a big thing to be able to save $21 to $38 on one of the choices finest Suits made. Remainders of our highest-priced, finest quality assortments medium weights suitable for today, tomorrow, next month right up to torrid weather finest fab rics, finest trimmings, finest workmanship many silk-lined in shoulders and sleeves class and character in every line, in every stitch all to be cleared away at prices that arc less than they cost us ! The whole gamut of Fabrics, Colors, and Pat terns, with best choice for the earliest buyers! Perry & Co. Sixteenth and Chestnut Streets 'Better Shoes for Less Money" e( B (gTYLtTCCSHOES 9ReJertSrefl(id otrapPump With Baby French or High Louis Heels TArrrvn tskt txxjj'jLf nt iH -j i ' JftBA4tB CHESJmLT SX f ii Fashion's ' cr l.ntcM in Footwear and. as usual, DelMar is first to ofl'cr it at a lower price. rr'i Our Prices Are Lower fj Our Second Floor Location means a big saving in rent. 3 Low Ovcrho a d Expense no charges cash sales only. One Small Profit for a large volume of business. Upstairs Store for Women. 12UCh9tmV SheeV Tuke Elciator This Pump alsn III Brown Satin In Black Satin in Light Tn Calf Silk Hosiery To Match $1.65 l .. i. T : m i mh L fBI mi, H.7 I I mm ftT hKT' .,1, .. 4 i 4 ' '"' U'lUI'lllltVIUII THo Pcpular Library JJ' '"IliS r e', ! itL.;ifn 1 h u ?"'-!-.. ... . nf A Mftfr&ftte'i -.-- I ltrfrffi'rtfitn-T.iii n-i ! n tr'YraWlVWf''?smBBiKBKKMBBEa " .ill. .i,i, mi,,! 'M "--" t" ' ' '"' ' ' '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers