tytyiV4i$&trfifty't - '. ,nvk.-rv!??7?!Jjp " ' !? 'vi' i ir " ' (M,."p-ev"rt'i7..'' '"p c ' i - . -'j -3 lTtTq" I 'vpw-)r fn r1 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, APBIL 25, 1021 5 GANG TRAINS CATS TO FIRE BUILDINGS Probe on Here on Charge Ani mals Are Taught to Over turn Lightod Lamps SOLD FOR $250 EACH .l-t nunnnlvAit lifltld fit fllWlin , inert", workintf In IMilladclplila and cff -.l .l Are In l.nti lttr. fur seven" -"' - .";- -v; ' .enrdlng to reports received from New wk toclnV Fire Mnrsl.nl Klllot Is iiinkinB nn'lnvcMluntloii ami experts to run down mnuun " ; s"" 4ij arid of novel methods hnvc been adopted by the flrcbu(j In order that no clnei limy be left after their work ,, destruction. r D. Wwt, mnnngcr of the Investl tulion nnd prosecution department of fro Nntionnl Association of Credit Men. Mld'tlint In 'cw York cltv nt pieseut 110 men nre nw siting trinl on charge of drson. Cats Trained (o Upset Lamps He averted that in many eases the ron experts moil eats to start firc. ,boe.1 that several of thee cats "irt lieen Milpped ironi iw jum i" i .... iiilclphin and Chester. When aked for detalU regarding his iiellgntlonn Mr. West Said: "It wn? while I was Investigating . cae In I'aterson, N. .T.. not long o. thnt I beratnc Interested In the ai.BPnearance of n do7.cn satchels which Iil been ed for transporting cats to ''& Yo.U." M I Mr. West "I de; Mnl to tiacc them, and found that lev li nil been shipped to l'hihidclphla. ami from there to Chester. Pa., where the father of the man under hiisplelon In 1'aterwHi was mysteriously Inter cted in cat". f '.Mv Investigation brought to light the 'n'nuulng fact thnt the cats were trained to overturn lighted lamps on iclit When their training was com pleted (liev were sold to men In various rUlei nt $i!."0 encii, n pretty large profit on a wandering cat picked up in the "If a man wanted to lire1 his stole, from which most of the best stock had been secretly moved, nil hn had to do vnn to buy one of these eats, put It In his place with n lighted lamp nnd then go home, nssurcd thnt while he slept the cat would knock over the lamp nnd set fire to the store. Cisollnc In Lnrd Hiicliels "Hut tliu scheme Hint In mv Judg ment outclassed all others in 'liigeini Ijy." .Mr. West contlued. "was that of n man on the enst ilde, whose in dictment I procured some time ngo. He was tlic head of ;i irnmr nf m-sim specialists wlin for n soccified fee un- ' dcrtood to set n fire whenever nnd i wiiercver requested. "This man or his aids would set a lighted candle In an empty lard bucket. Hanging down Itsido tliu bucket were little bladders of gasoline suspended by strings. Cotton was placed nbout the edge of the bucket's top, nnd when the contraption was c'osed the cotton was ignited and nn explosion followed which set llic to the building, ami. .it the Mime time, blew the bucket to pieces, destroying the I'vldcncc of the arson. ' BANK RS CONVENE ST. NAZAIRE ANNUAL DINNER Ex-Service Men to Be Feted in New1 York April 30 The second annual St. Na.nlie ie tinloii pinner will be held at the Hotel As tor, in New York, Saturday eenlng, April J!0. .Members of all branches of the service who were stationed In llnse Section Xo. 1, St. Xrizalro, Frnnce, and their wives nnd husbands nnd welfare workers ate invited, nnd there Is ex pected to be a very lnrgo gathering ol those who had their wartime services In St. Niu.iire. The committee arranging this annual reunion consists of Itobert D. Walsh, chairman: Itojnnn Choltiiele.v-.Ioncs, Walter K. I'rnine. George H, Dnbncy. iieien uavpnport Hibuono. John V. Daniell. Allen fiuillon, Johnston Dp roiesr, Anna .uaeuenzie. Arthur 31. i Dubois, Stanley Pcnnell. Mary l-'nv and i , Livingston I,. Short, llrmlttniicc of SI I for dliincr curd should be sent to Miss j Anna MneKenzie. 11 West Tenth street, ' ten jui'K. i E HERE WEDNESDAY Second Annual Conference of Savings Institution Delegates to Bo Held at Bellevuo The second nntionnl conference of delegates lepresentlug mutual saving banks In the Cnlted States will be held nt the Ilellcviie-Strntford Hotel Wed uesday nnd Thursday. Tho delegates will discuss various matters in which there Is country -wide interest, methods of further Increasing nnd bettering the service to depositors in what are. now commonly known ns the wnge-enrners' banks, nnd will elect officers to serve for the ensuing year. Mayor Moore will ooii the confer ence with nn address of welcome. The local executive committees for, the conference Is composed of tho fol lowing leaders in the mutual saving fund field: O. C. Purves. president: .1. M. Wlllcox, vice president, nnd A. S. Fenlmore, assistant secretary, Phil adelphia Saving Fund Society : C. Stuart Pnttcrson, president, nnd Robert .1. llriiiiucr, vice president Western Snvlfiw Vliml Xni'ti.tl' ? 1.lt'ltiitttnll 1-1. Touch, president Savings Fund Society of (Sermnntown : John Wniinmnkcr, president First Penny Savings llnnk ; William V. MvCrath. Jr.. vice presi dent Henellcliil Saving Fund Soelelv. and Howland Comly, president Starr Savings ifcink. With the coming of the couterenco to this dly. innny Interesting fncts fu conned ion with mutual savings institu tions hnvc come to light, Tho year 11120 net a new record in the history, giowtli nnd progress of the mutual saving banks. The phenomenal Increase In the amount of deposits In 10111 was surpassed by $a",tM3.0fM), the Incicuse in llll-'O aggregating S471. 70(1,885, and these figures contradict the general Impression that the American workmen "blew In" their earning during the prosperous years of 1017, 1018, 1010 nnd 1020. Instead, in addi tion to Investing In (loveriiment wnr i.nctirllloi. tlicv nlaced n considerable portion of their earning In mutual savings banks in anticipation of the well-known "rainy day." Strange ns It mav seem, married men nre lending their bachelor brothers in the matter of putting their "velvet" nwny for safekeeping, with a reasonable but sure rate of Interest, uccordlng to statistics implied by thcnvlng funds, with nn Vinusunlly large increase In the number if new nccounls opened in the months of June each yenr. The new nicounts, however, iistinlly nre in the singular nnd "frlPiid wife" usually tnkes the next best menns und opens nn nccount of her own. RECITAL FOn BLIND An orenn recital will be given by Hollo F. Maltlnnd, F. A. (I. O . or- , gnnlst of the Church of the New Jem snlem nnd of the Stnnlcy Thcntie. at i the Walnut Street Prcsbylcnnn Cnurtdi. 3023 Walnut street, tomorrow evening, nt. S:15. The entire voluntary oflerini'1 will be ilevotcdslu the "plant, fund of the Clinpln Memorial II e for Aged HIIihI. 1171:: Woodland avenue, Phila delphia. This is a nunsectnrlaii Institu tion plovldlng a home for aged persons without Night, stub persons'" not being eligible to similar homes. I no com mittee Includes Klla II. Headman, chairman: Hollo F. Maltlnnd, l.lllle Hendell, .Mrs. D D. Wood, Kdlth Manning and Herbert Ilartung. School for the Hlind, Overbrook, Phone "Tom" Foley for Latest Records and Columbia Grafonolas llfll I'linne. ronlip .1110 1406 GIRARD AVE. 3 .501 Round Trip Washington on .00 IT mint I Trip. 3?'BaJtimore53 War Tux 8 additional Sunday, May 1 sprtlnl Train .ravrs l.rnaJ strt Hlatlon ... . 7,.".n A.M. Vtil ri'llxlflplila T. 115 A.M. ltl.rlltN'INO I.BAVKS Warhliclon 7 III P.M. Uaiilmoie (Union Htatlon) .8.20 1' it. C7Slm ar lrurnloin V" 15. 21) nnd Juno 12 fansylvaniaSysteiij THE BUSIEST Tailoring Shop in Town Has recently added to its assortments of fine woolens and I worsteds a full thousand yards of exceptionally fine mid summer, feather-weight worsteds to be carefullv tailored to measure AT $50 THE SUIT Good tailoring; light-weight fabrics for men's wear are difficult to sew into lasting shape, although they are a delight to wear during the warm summer months. But, however difficult we will build them for you at $50 WILLIAM H. WANAMAKER 1217-19 Chestnut Street If it is silks you will find it at Thresher's- Thresher Bros. (t The Specialty Silk Store3" Telephone Walnut 2035 Walnut 2036 1322 CHESTNUT ST. Special Sale of Silks Right now, at the very pinnacle of Tlic silk season, the kind that gives satis factory wear and in the most up-to-date weaves and colors, and where the best day light is obtainable. Our fourth floor is already too small for our rapidly growing silk business, but our' stocks are large and our elevator service' is first class. We have received many new shipments to replace the most desirable and fast-selling lines that moved out so quickly last week, such as crepes de chine, Canton crepes, chiffon dress taffetas, printed foulards, imported and domestic habutai wash silks, striped tub silks, fiber sport silks, tricolcttcs, cotton ivaists, silk waists and silk underskirts, which are truly wonderful values even for Thresher Bros., some of which are priced as follows: Ki-rn. Imported White Habutai Wash Silk. Mut able for waists, dresses, confirmation gowns, etc. Uctail value, $1.25. CkCn a Sale price "Ol yard 30-in. Imported Waterproof India Silk, cool and serviceable for summer wear, suitable for wnists, dresses, linings, etc. Hetuil vuluc, SU.GO yard I or a Sale price P 1 .00 yurd 33-in. Genuine All-Silk Imported Japanese Shan tung Pongee, bright finish, no rice powder, (natural color only). Retail vaIucQCr a SI. 25 a jard. Sale price "OC yard 3'1-in. Imported Chinese Shantung Pongee Wash Silk, extra heavy, the quality that gives excep tionally good wear. Retail value C? 1 CC n ?2.25 a yard. Sale price P I .00 jard 32-in. Imported Striped Ilahutai Wash Silk, light in weight and very serviceable, the correct material for hot weather, in u multitude of color combinations. Retail OKr " alue S1.25 a yard. Sale Price. . . . "Ol yard to-iii. Chidon Dres's Taffeta, soft and lustrous, the correct material for waists, dresses, etc., in a good line of colors, street and evening shades, including white and black. Retnil value, $2.25 a yard. $1 CC a Sale price ) 1.00 jard lO-ni. I'oulnrdK, spot proof, in the very latest de Mgns and color combinations, a most service able and light - weight material for sum mer wear. Retail value, ?2.fi0 and $3.25 a Sale price.. . J)l.yO pZ.OO yard lO-ni. All-Silk Canton Crepe, the quality that is in such great demand this season, in a line of colors, also white, navy and black. Retail vnlue, $.1.50 a yard. cJo or) a Sale price pd.&0 ynrd 36-in. Tricolcttcs, made of a high-grade liber silk, m a good line of colors, including white ami black, and nearly all the popular weaves, espe cially adapted for waists, scarfs, sweaters, dresses, etc. Retail value J QC a $2.00 a ard. Sale price J)l.t)0 jard 3(i-in. Hem j -Weight Striped Tricolcttcs, suitable for sweaters, suits, sport skirts, etc., in tho new sport colors, evening and street siiades; plenty of white, navy, brown and black. Retail vnlue, $3,50 a yard. (JJO iF a Sale price $L,'tQ var( SILK WAISTS Crepe de Chine Waists, new sweater model, .with narrow flat plaiting on collar, cull's and front; colors nre white, flesh and bisque. Retail value $7.95. Tr Qr Sale price t)0.0 French Voile Waists, every stitch hand done, new models, exceptionally good quality. Retail aiuc, $8.95. nr Salc price p0.yO SILK UNDERSKIRTS All-Silk Chiffon Taffeta Petticoats, in handsome changeable effects, new straiglit-line models. Retail value, $4.90. Sale price $2.95 Cotton Top Underskirts, made with all-silk chif fon taffeta flounces, changeable effects, also black. Retail value, $3.95. f Qr Sale price v 1 J O Samples mailed upon request Thresher Building 1322 Chestnut St. Hoston store: 17 & 15 Temple Place. Through to -11 West St. Boston, Mass, Cleveland Store: 1118 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Mail orders filled as long as lots last Complete May List NOW ON SALE Columbia Records rrA & , Song Hits A-3377 85c A-3375 85c A-3374 85c A-3362 asc A-3373 $1.00 A-3370 85c A-3371 85c My Mammy Columbia Stellar Quartet I'm Missin' Mammy's Kissin' (And I Know She's Missin' Mine) The Harmonizere, Male Quartet Ding-a-Ring a Ring Al Jolson Home Again Blues Frank Crwnit Over the Hill I Found a Rose in the Devil's Garden Sam Ath Sam Ash Springtime With. the Coming of To-morrow f7ron Stephens Grant Stephens Alice Blue Gown, from Irene Margaret Itomaine Do You Hear Me Calling? from Little Old Nrw'York Margaret Romaine Ezekiel Saw de Wheel Fisk University Jubilee Singer You're Going to Reap Just What You Sow Fisk University Jiibitec Singen I Ain't Got Nobody Marion Harris Where Is My Daddy Now Blues Marion Harris z 7s ,& rmmmi,' - nV SP n jm?$ - A3372, 85c A-3376 85c A-3378 85c A-3363 85c A-3379 85c A-6181 $1.25 Dance Music My Mammy. Medloy Fox-trot Yerkcs Jazarimba Orchestra Do You Ever Think of Me ? Medley Fox-trot The Happy Six Answer. Medley Fox-trot Yerkcs Jazarimba Orchestra O-H-I-O. Medley One-step TITc Happy Six I Never Knew (I Could Love Anybody Like I'm Loving You). Medley Fox-trot . , , , Vernon Country Club Band Look for the Silver Lining. Medley Fox-trot Vernon Country Club Band Pobbles. Medley Fox-trot Poicf Biese Trio Fandango. Fox-trot Paul Bicsc Trio Siam Soo. Song Fox-trot The Happy Six Make Believe. Medley Fox-trot Waldorf-Astoria Donee Orchestra Mello Cello. Medley Waltz . , .fctropolitan Dance Players Love in Lilac Time. Medley Waltz Metropolitan Daiicc Players JM Opera and Concert 49914 $1.50 79454 $1.00 49720 $1.50 79636 $1.00 A-3369 $1.00 Eili, Eili! Hipolito Lazaro I Hear You Calling Me Tandy Mackenzie "Casta Diva" (Queen of Heaven), from Xorma Rosa Ponsclle Barcarolle, from La Gioc)nda Riceardo Stracciari and Metropolitan Chorus Dream Faces Carmela Ponselle Love Song Carmela Ponselle Instrumental Music 79577 f $1.00 Serenade (Drdla) Duci de Kerekjarlo HI I I IT I' A-6178 $1.50 E-7027 85c Lucia di Lammermoor Selections (Key u 'u iunjor; Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra Vesprt Siciliani Overture (Key of "E" Major) Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra Manon's iJetter (La Lettrcde Manon). Waltz tt j ;arf' French Siring Orchestra Under tho Bridges of Paris (Sous lea ponts de Paris.) Waltz Le Maire's French String Orchestra Columbt QnfonoUi Standard Medtlt from HO up Ptriod Dtmtnt from S33S up to tlWO New Proeeu Columbia Records. InMxtdualh in itecttJ, durable, delightful, dtfitrtJablt, accurati in rfty detail. AW Columbia Rteordt on Salt at all Columbia Dtaltri tht 10th and 30th of Evry Month COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHOSECOMrANV.NtwVi.rk ST-RAWBRIDGE & -CLOTHIER FOR WOMEN Tricotine and Gabardine Suits now 531.50 Smart Tailored Tweed Suits now $20.00 Plaited-panel Crepe de Chine Dresses $20 Tricotine 'Dresses, not all sizes now $7.50 Wool Velour Dolmans, tan and blue $16.50 Belted Serge and Wool Velour Coats $25.00 Serge and Poplin Skirts now $3.75 Cotton Waists, fancy materials $1.25 Cotton Waists, broken lots now 95c Wool Jersey Over-Blouses now $2.50 Crepe de Chine Waists now $1.35 Trimmed Hats Greatly Reduced $ 1.50 & $7.50 Fine Trimmed Hats now $12.00 Sports Hats exceptional at $2.95 Fifty Fine Canadian Wolf Scarfs, in nut brown, silver gray, taupe and black $23.75 Checked Percale House Dresses now $1.75 Hand-embroidered Crepe Kimonos $1.45 Extra-size Crepe Kimonos, 18 to 52 $3.85 Long Cloth. Night Gowns now $1.75 Pajamas in Various Styles $1.85 to $3.50 Tussah Petticoats, silk flounce $2.95 Satine and Cotton XatTeta Petticoats 85c W. B. Corsets, semi-elastic top $1.85 S. & C. Special Corsets. 19 to 22 S2.50 Gray Switches and Transformations $3.95 Pointed Lace Collars now 28c Embroidered Organdie Collars now 25c Odd Lots of Long Silk Gloves now $2.00 Initialed Linen Handkerchiefs 50c each Xot nil lottero Colored Silk Umbrellas, seconds $3.85 Itibued Cotton Union Suits now 65c Ilnnd top, tllit knees. Cotton Union Suits. 35c: extra sizes 10c nibbed I,cv ntcli in, Meovep mcc I net.. "FOR BOYS! Cheviot Suits, 7 to 17 years $7.75 Blue Serge Suits, all-wool $10.75 Small Boys' Wash Suits now SI.65 Cheviot Knickerbockers, 8 to 17 vcars $2.65 Washable Hats 15c Caps 70c Hoys' Straw and Panama Hats $1.15 Boys' Soft Shirts 95c and $1.15 Boys' White Lisle Union Suits now 75c Athletic st!, nt half price Hoys' Bibbed Cotton Stockings now 35c Meaw. lilacU, seconds; In sizes C tu S's -"0. ,i ii.iu or 3 pairs for J! 00 Hoys' and Youths' Tan Shoes now $3.75 MISSES,' AND "CHILDREN Misses' New Crepe de Chine and Crepe Georgette Dreseses $22.00 Misses' New Tan All-wool Coats ( Urc.i ). S25 Girls' New Gingham Dresses, 6 to 12 $2.65 Girls' School Hats, $1.25; Trimmed Hats Si .50 Kompers and Creepers, odd lots 85c Girls' Muslin Drawers. 8 to 12 years 25c Misses' Wool Slip-on Sweaters $7.00 Children's Black Cotton Stockings; fash ioned feet. 6 tp 81:. Seconds 35c. or 3 prs $1.00 Children's Fine Bibbed Cotton Stockings, black, white and cordovan, seconds 18c, or 3 pairs for 50c Children's "Puritan" Nainsook Waist Suits $1.00 Children's 2-strap Pumps (i'" imii . v oi tun . alf """ $2.95 Misses' 2-strap Pumps ( '.", vlf, ' c -, ' v patent leailu i . io. ,) MISCELLANEOUS Three-quarter Pullman Baby Coaches, $26 Stroller Go-Carts now $15.00 and S20.00 Children's Stamped Dresses Much Reduced Stenciled Pillow Slips now 65c Miscellaneous Books for gifts at Half Price French Pearl Bead Necklaces ( ) $3.00 Leather Bells, sterling siher or gold-filled buckles $2.00 Japanese Matting Suit Cases $ 1.S5 & $5.25 S. & C. Benzoin, Glycerine & Rose Water 26c Black Leather Strap Books now $12.M5 Narrow Leather Belts 25c and 45c Women's Fitted Dressing Cases $6.50 Fresh-water' Pearl Buttons, fish eyes, 6c do.. Metal Bag Frames 15c Babies' White Rubber Pants 25c Fine Writing Paper, fancy boxes 55c a box White or Tinted Writing Paper 20c a box Stationer Cabinets, white or tinted paper 75 c Chocolate-covered Molasses Cocoanut,60c lb. Chocolate-covered Nut Chips 70c a pound Men's Clothing at "Clover" Reductions Smart, well-made Clothing the Strawbridge & Clothier kind at sharp reductions from prices already lowered from former levels: Suits $15.75, $19.50, $23.75 and $29.50 Hart, Schaif tier & rr,0 , r- Marx Medium- I ibo4 weight Suits j Men's Gray Top Coats, $18.50 Worsted Suits .- r a a with Two Pairs , $23 of Trousers Strawbridge & Clothier highlit Street To-morrow, Tuesday : Second Clover Day Hundreds of fresh, new lots have bean added to replace? those that have gone out. Other lots were in sufficient quantities for both days. Therefore, the collection of Clover Specials throughout the Store to-morrow morning will be as diversified, as comprehensive, ( as broad and as attractive as it was this morning. Vtilues Are Reminiscent of the Clover Days of Years Ago! Exceptional bpportunities for economy in Men's Clothing, Shoes, Hats, etc. Women's Suits, Coats, Dresses, Millinery. Waists, Shoes, Underwear, Hosiery, Dress Fab rics of silk, wool and cotton, Jind scores of things for personal use and adornment. Also Fur niture and all manner of Housefurnishings. Altogether more than 1000 special Clover Day lots were provided, at savings of that remarkable character which long ago won nation wide fame for Strawbridge & Clothier Clover Days. Every Item in This Announcement at a Substantial Reduction, and Hundreds More Equally Attractive ' J'lease try to be early to-morrow come before the throng is greatest. Some of the lots of Clover Specials will be sold out in a few hours, though most of them will last all day. Again we ask you to carry small parcels when convenient to do so, and please remember that we cannot promise to fill nml or telephone orders for Clover Specials. Cheviot Suits, Made-to-measure, light colors $35.00 Soft Shirts 85c, $1.25. $1.65. $1.85 and $2.25 Four-in-hands 25c. 15c, 65c. 95c and $1.15 Linen Handkerchiefs, extra size 3 for $1.75 White Cotton Athletic Underwear 55c Sh rtH nnd Drawers Seic-mls 33c mh Cotton Socks now 6 pairs for 70c In black 111 e .itid orc'rn an Size. 1H to 1 I 'u Mercerized Lisle Socks now 15c Seconds, in nan jlue snul.c t.in find ... iluwn FABRICS, TRIMMINGS 35-inch Black Dress Taffeta now $1.65 yd. 35-inch Excellent Silk Foulards SI. S5 a yd. 18-inch Silk-faced Velvet, odd shades, $1.10 39-inch Black Satin de Luxe now $2.35 32-irtch Striped Shirting Silks now $1.85 37-inch All-wool Taffeta now $1.25 a yard 36-inch Black All-wool Serge now $1.00 31 -inch Navj Blue Chambray now 25c .yd. 38-inch Printed Cotton Voile now 58c a yd. .Junior Suiting 22c Crepe Voile 15c 27-in. White Dimity Checks now 25c yard Pajama Checks.l7c White Novelty Voile,38c 36-inch Fast-Black Satine now 30c Fancy Hair Bow Ribbons now 25c a yard Cream Valenciennes Edgings. Insert ions. 1 0c RUGS, FLOOR COVERINGS Superwaite Grass Rugs. 9xk feet $18.50 Fibre Rugs. 8.3x10.6 feet $14 and $16.50 Roxbury 10-wire Brussels. 8.3x10.6 $29.50 Figured Japanese Matting $12.75 a roll Inlaid Linoleum $1.35 and $2.65 a sq. yd. tie Dejmrtnieiit nl Lnu?i -firicrd Floor Cmcrmgx Japanese Grass Rugs, S10. $4.65; 9x12. $5.65 Colonial Hit-or-Miss Rag Rugs. 9x12. $1 1.50 Koxbur (Milford) Axminsters. 9x12 S29.75 Tapestry Brussels Carpel, 27-in. 60c yard Nairn's "Pro-Lino." in linoleum patterns now 35c a souare ard LINENS, BEDFURNISHINGS Linen Napkins. 20-inch $5.00 a dozen Martex Turkish Towels. 20x38 $6.00 dozen Crash-weave Linen Suiting. 36-in. $1 d. Standard Qualit Bleached Muslin Sheets, 63x99. S1.90; 81x99, $2.15. Pillow Cases, 15x38'., 68c; Bolster Cases. 15x76' 2, $1.45 l Wool-mixed Camp Blanket. 60.S0 in.. S 1.75 Fine Nainsook. 36-inch 28c a vard Bleached Muslin. 36-inch 25c a vard Linen-finish Suiting Muslin 31c a nrd Wool-mixed Gray Athletic Flannel, $1.65 jd. FOR THE HOME Framed Pictures, in ariet SI arid SI. 50 Silk Candle Shades, much -educed 50c Woven Wire Swinger Springs $11.00 Davenettcs. convertible into beds; excellent selection, reduced One-fourth Room Lots of Wall Papers now S3.75 Cretonne, half price. 45c Figured Satine, 55c 50-inch Colored Madras SI. 25 a yard White Scrim Curtains, lace-trimmed $2.50 pair Colored Poplin, 36-inch 65c a yard Sterling Silcr Sardine Forks-"-now 90c Cut Glass aseh $3.90; Celery Trays $5 100-piece Decorated Dinner Sets $24.50 Large Pastry Boards. 85c. Drying Racks,20c Heavy Corrugated Garbage Cans S 1.45 .Murkct Street I'iluert.StrMt ffl il
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers