8 743 CASUALTIES REPORTED TODAY 49 Soldiers Were Killed in Action; 345 Wounded Severely ' Washington, Jan; 16.—0f the 748 names mentioned on to-day's casual ties lists, forty-three of them are thoea of men killed In action. In cluded among these Is that of Lieu tenant Edward L. Moore, of New Bloemfleld, popular Penn State ath lete, who was killed In action while fighting with the Thirty-ninth In fantry. The summary is: - Killed In action 48 Died from wounds 78 Died from accidents and other causes 15 Died of aeroplane accident .... 1 Died of disease 157 Wounded severely 345 Wounded (degree undeter mined) 55 Wounded slightly 40 Missing in action .... 9 Total 743 - The Pennsylvanians mentioned are: j KILLED IN ACTION 1/lentennnt Edward L. Moore, New Bloom field. , Baker Falrchield Spyker. Lewis town. Privates Martin A. Bolser, Jessup. DIED FROM WOUNDS Sergeant Ross Edward Perrine, Franklin. Corporal j=3®m. Our January Sale Is a Great Help to Soldiers Changing Back to Civilian Clothes Many a man went to war, leaving behind him clothes that v he won't want to return to. Many sold their civilian clothes or gave them away. Now the thing to do is get a new suit or over coat that will give the same smart appearance of the uniform yet enough departed from the military style to be restful. Our January Sale gives you real savings thalt mean dollars in your pocket. And Wm. Strouse Clothes mean true satisfaction, fhe reason our sale is so big is that the people have confidence in our values. ALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS in Our January Sale > $25.00 Suits & tflQ Cft $40.00 Suits & {OO rn Overcoats .. P Overcoats $30.00 Suits & t'M Cft $ 4 5.00 Suits & Cft Overcoats , Overcoats p<J I DU $35.00 Suits & £O7 CA $50.00 Suits & -£yfll CA Overcoats $ Lit iDU Overcoats * All Boys' All Shirts Overcoats and Suits In Our January Sale .n Our January Sale AU $ , 00 shirtg 79c $7.50 Suits & Overcoats, $5 fiC 1 All $1.50 Shirtssl.29 •. o I" All $2.00 Shirts $1.49 $8.50 Suits & Overcoats, ss.Bs All $2.50 Shirts $1,89 SIO.OO Suits & Overcoats, $7.85 a! 1 $3.50 Shirts $2.69 $12.50 Suits & Overcoats, $9.85. J** gj| $15.00 Suits & Overcoats, $11.85 : All $6.50 Shirts $5.49 SIB.OO Suits & Overcoats, $14.85 AU $8:00 Ihlrts s6!s9 420.00 Suits & Overcoats, $15.85'; flgjjgffig The Wm. Strouse Store—3lo Market St. _____________ ; m > *. . ■■ . - .. . .. - , mmmmmtKmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmKtmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmKmMmmmmmmmmmmmmrn THURSDAY EVENINi. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES Sergeant Charles H. Schulz, Philadelphia. Vincent Byrne, Philadelphia. Cook Guetav Adam Stein, R. F. D. 2, York. DIED OF DISEASE Privates Charles A. Farr, Chester. Harry F. Betz, Pottsvllle. James E. Johnston, Apollo. Louis W. Laushey, Columbia. Harry I.ong, Johnsonburg. Gabrielll Orfolano, Arnold. Glno Protevi, Philadelphia. Richard Berrian Shanor, 'Bethle hem. John F. Shea, Taylor. Harry A. Snyder, Greenbrier. • WOUNDED SEVERELY Privates , Eugenio Cardaraone, Morton. David Espey, Johnstown. Harry Groginsky, Washington. Augustus F. Heyne, Philadelphia. John A. Swartz, Trevorton. WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER MINED) Corporal William D. Gelzer, Philadelphia.- WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Sergeants Bernard Koepp, Pittsburgh. MISSING IN ACTION Corporal Jacob M. Mowrey, Denver. Privates Alex. Company, St. Nazareth. WOUNDED IN ACTION (DEGREE UNDETERMINED), PREVIOUS LY REPORTED DIED OF DIS EASE Chaplain Francis A. Magee, Nantlcoke. KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED WOUNDED SE- > VKKELY IN ACTION Sergeant John J. Road, Philadelphia. Private Farl E Moritz, Meadville. KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY I'rivates REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION, Lloyd \I. Manley, Montgomery. _ ■ John J. Mayernick, Scranton. Frank T. Yost, Pottsvllle. I'iliD OF WOUNDS, PREVIOUSLY -U.PORTKD MISSING IN ACTION Corporal Jcsepn M. Gaylor, Mahaffe.v. Private William S Horan, Scranton. DIED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION Private Oscar ;S. Ldgien, Munson. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY, PREVI OUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION Private James A. Hrudeman, Spring City. EEEEmm hrdl taun taun taunhrnu WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER MINED), PREVIOUSLY RE PORTED MISSING IN ACTION Private Russell Vernon Cromwell, Phila delphia. IN HOSPITAL, PREVIOUSLY RE PORTED MISSING IN ACTION Privates ' Harry R. Dahl, Philadelphia. Le Roy Dugan, Philadelphia. Joseph R. Fedor, Patton. John A. Kelley, Northampton. Joseph K. Mackay, Philadelphia. John Proctor. Philadelphia. SICK IN HOSPITAL, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION Corporal Joseph Adamson, Philadelphia. RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVI OUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION Sergeants George Beckwlth, Erie. Privates Thomas -J. Burke, Philadelphia. William H. Emery, Philadelphia. Richard J. Filbin. Philadelphia. Francesoo Geremffa, Pittsburgh. ERRONEOUSLY REPORTED DIED OF DISEASE Private William C. Ldndenmuth, Ringtown. DIED OF WOUNDS Privates _ Thomas Warwick, Philadelphia. Allen H. Winter, Hellam. Alessandro Belculflne, New Brigh ton. Mike Dubravsky, Munhall. Emery N. Smith, Nazareth. Daniel S. Stengel, Philadelphia. HXRIUBBURO <dßßk teLEGRXiPH Christian Wanzcl. Jr.. Paoll. DIED Or DISEASE Mechanic Paul Qranese, Eddystone. Wagoners Robert G. Hays. Etters Post Ofßce. John N. Wherry, Jr., Vander grlft. Privates William Llndeumuth, Shenan doah. Perry E. Welkel. Gowen. WOUNDED SEVERELY Lieu tenant Charles C. llagenbuch, Mahanoy City. . Sergeants Perdy R. O. Moss, Monongahela. Harry.A. Walton, Stroudsburg. Corporals Abe Le.venson,, Pittsburgh. Charles Francis Watson, Butler. Alfred You, Lebanon. Bugler Tobla Purchiaroni, Carnegie. > 1 1 Privates Frank L. Seng, Allentown. Samuel J. Kline, Hopeland. Wllmer E. Crossley, Schuylkill Haven. , Lee R. Evans, Greensburg. Ira L. Fair, Glassport. 1 Vincent Falkawski, Tarentum. Robert Lullerton, Philadelphia. Irven G. Lunger. St. Marys. Chahles Moore, South Fork. Michael Spamplnato, Johnson. Stanley Yanowlcz, Dickinson City. WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER MINED) Privates Fred P. Amthor, Philadelphia. James M. Flanagan, Reynoldsvilte. diaries M. Sehoppcrt, 117 North Avenue, Harrisburg,. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY" Privates Frank Faber, Sharon. George Miller, Fllcksvllle. George L. Sarver, Homestqad. Boot aftd Shoe Makers . Pay Tribute to Great • American at Banquet By Associated Prtss New York, Jan. 16. Tribute to the memory of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was paid by members of the National Boot and Shoe Manufac turers' Association at the banquet held here last night in connection with their annual convention. All stood in silence for thirty seconds out of respect to "our great departed American of Americans." „ Bishop Charles D. Williams, of De troit, AugreSted that Thanksgiving Day be celebrated in the future on November 11, to recall the signing of the armistice. The association elected J. Frank McElwaln, of Boston, president. Other officers chosen included: Vice presidents, L. H. Downs, Haverhill. Mass.; Frank S. Farnum, Brockton, I Mass.; treasurer. Herbert P. Gleason, Newark; delegate to the Chamber oC ! Commerce of the United States, Aaron S. Krelder, AnnvlUe, Pa. Messenger Boy Says He Fled in Fear in Lebaudy Environment By Associated Prtss Mineola, N. Y., Jan. 16. Mark Rosenfeld, a New York messenger i boy. who accompanied Jacques Le , baudy, "Emperor of the Sahara," to his wife'a home In Weatbury the night she shot and killed him, is expected to appear to-day before the Nassau county grand Jury when investiga tion of the shooting Is resumed. Rosenfeld told a detective he entered Phoenix Lodge" with Lebaudy and was met by Mrs. Lebaudy. He said he fled, fearing his Ufa would be en dangered by the "Emperor." j Miss Evelyn Berch, a hotel stenog , raplier. who laat Saturday wrote for J Lebaudy two letters addressed to his wife and said to have contained threats against her life, also may be I summoned Mexican Elections Must Wait Until End of Year, Carranza Tells the People Mexico Olty, Jan. 16:—The .Na- 1 i tional welfare demands that the I j political and presidential campaigns I i be postponed until the end of 1919, i , President Carranza declared in a manifesto to the Mexican pctople published to-day. Preliminary movements to boom various candidates for the 1920 elec tion already have been inaugurated, with General Pablo Gonzales, minis ter of communications. General Al varo Obregon, former war minister, i and Manuel Agulrre Berlanga, niln- I lst.er of the Interior, among the most | prominently mentioned. Bishop Heil Nearing Recovery, Is Report AUentown, Pa„ Jan. 16.—Bishop William F. Hell, of the United Evan ; gelical Church, who was run down by a locomotive at the Lehigh Val ley station In AUentown six weeks ago and who was thought to be fa tally hurt, has recovered sufficiently to be able to walk at the Allentown Hospital. The saving of Ills life Is regarded as little short of miracu lous. Bishop: Hell is scheduled to pre side at the twenty-fifth annual ses sion of the East Penn Conference of the United Evangelical Church, to open the last week In .February in Bethany * Church, Allentown. Should he not be able to bear the i strain the chair will bo taken by ! Bishop Mays', of lowa, j Bishop Hell Is chief of the con- I ference of the United Evangelical ] Church who have been discussing reunion with the original Evangeli ! cal Association, and should he not be j strong enough to participate in the ' conference proceedings there might i !be a delay in the advancement of the question. ! The East Penn Conference In cludes the territory of Northeast ern Pennsylvania, Reading, Harris burg and Philadelphia, in all of which Bishop Heil is one of the fore i most prelates of his church, and I of his ultimate recovery all Its mem j berg can feel assured. C-l, America's Largest Dirigible, at Key West By Associated Press Key West, Fla., Jan. 16. —Amer- i lea's largest dirigible, the C-l, ter i mlnated its successful flight from ' Far Rockaway. N. Y„ naval air station to Key West late to-day. The distance of approximately 1.3P0 1 mile was covered in 20 hours, an ! average speed of approximately 48 miles an hour. The arrival was made amid the.rearing of guns and | the ringing of bells. The C-l was manned on the trip by a crew of seven men with Cap tain S. V. Parker In command. EXPRESS DRIVERS MAY STRIKE By Associated Press Chicago, Jan. 16. —Eighteen hun dred railway express drivers have voted to strike unless their demand of |BO a month wage Increase and an elgtit-hour work day Is granted, and to-daf the union and employ ing officials scare In confer sues over thn situation. HENEY PUTS BLAME FOR MEAT PROFITS ON SWIFT AND CO. Says Head of Food Administration's Meat Division Told Him 1917 Profits Were Scandalous; Testifies Swift & Co.'s "Dollar-a-Year" Men Backed Organization < • By Associated Press * , Washington, Jan. 16.—Francis J. Heney, of San Francisco, who was chief counsel for the Federal Trade Commission in Its Investigation of the meat packing industry, told the Senate Agriculture Committee yes terday that Swift & Company "had packed" the food administration with "dollar a year men," who re ceived largo salaries from the com pany at the time they were serving the government. • Mr. Heney, who was appearing in support of the Kenrick bill for gov ernment regulation of the meat in dustry, said Food Administrator Hoover sought to stop him from making public letters criticising re tention by the administration of \V. F.- Priebe, while the latter still was in the employ of Swift & Co. Hoover Appeuls to Wilson Mr. Hoover, according to the wit ness, appealed to Presldont Wilson, saying that publication of the lottors was food conservation campaign. Mr. Heney said ho was recalled from where he was working in the commission's Investi gation ot the packers, 1 and found on his arrival-that the President had advised.the pommisslon that "he had no Instructions -to offer, but hoped that a head-on collision would be avoided." '• .The \y.ltnes3 .gatd. Mr. Priebe had SOUTTER'S 25 CENT DEPARTMENT STORE Bay Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, But Because Qualities Are Better Laces and Embroideries, Muslin Underwear, White Goods, Wash Fabrics, Household Goods, Art Needlework, Silks, Dress Goods, Men's Furnishings, Etc., In Our Eighth January Sale At Prices That Will Prove Refreshing In These Days of High Costs Ladles' goTTBii Sale prices ..83c I,utiles' camlseles. Sale price, SI.OO Children's drawers, plain, lace and embroidery trimmed. Sale prices, ■ 10c, 23c, 20c, S2c, 33c, 43c and 48c Children's hloomers. Sale price, 50c and 50c Children's bodies and nadervests. Sale price ...23c, 30c, 00c and 00c Children's skirts. Sale price, 30c and 00c Children's Princess slips. Sale | prices 00c and 00c | l adies' drawers, plain, lace and . embroidery trimmed. Sale prices, 20c, 80c, 00c, 00c, 70c and 08c * Corset covers, plain, lace and em broidery trimmed. Sale prices, 20c, 30c, and 00c Brassieres. Sale prices, 00c and 63c Ladles' combination si/Its, lace and embroidery trimmed.' Sale prices, 00c, 03c, 70c and SI.OO Ladles' skirts, lace and embroid ery trimmed. Sale prices, 00c, 70c and 08c 75c mine 27-Inch Swiss embroid ery flouncing with hem nnd rufllc. Sale price 00c bsc value 27-lnch Swiss embroid ery flouncing. Sole price 60c 00c and 80c value Swiss and nain sook embroidery flouncing. Sale prices 30c and 20c 30c value nainsook embroidery. Sale price 25c 50c, 76c and SI.OO value all-over embroidery. Sale price, 30c, 50c and 75c 35c, 43c and 50c value corset cover embroidery. Sale price, 23c, 32c and 42e ,30c value baby embroidery yokes. Sale price 20c 10c, 20c und 30c value embroidery Insertion. Sale price, 12V4c, 13c and 25c 25c, 20c nnd S3c value embroidered corset cover edges. Sale price, 17c, 10c and 20e 7c value embroidery fast edges. Sale price Co 12Hc, 10c, 10c, 26c and 20c value narrow Swiss baby edges. Sale price ~..8c, 10c, 12Hc, 10c and 17a 18c, 25c nnd 20e value convent edges. Sule price . .10c, 17c and 100 20c and 30c value Cluny laces, 10c and 200 80c nnd 00c value fllet laces and Insertions. Sale price 20e and 80u 80c, 50c and 70c value vealse lace and bondings. Sale price 20c, 38c and 50a 17c, lOe, 25c, 20c, 80c and 48c valne narrow vealse edges. Sale price, 12MiC, 15c, 17e and 20c Bc, 10c, 10c, 20c. 30c valne cluny laces, white nnd ecru. Mhle price, sc, 10c, 12Hc, 10c, 10c and 2Ac Oc value val luces. Sale price, 2 yards for Oc 10c, 10c and 20c value val laces and Insertions. Sale price, Oc, 12V&C and 10c 30c, 60c, 58c and 75c value Orien tal laces. Sale price 20c, 38c, 42c, 00c 10c value 30-lnch unbleached mus lin, short ends. Sale price 14c 26e value 80-Inch unbleached^mns lln. Sale price 10c 18c value 80-Inch bleuched muslin, short ends. Sale price 14c 25c value 86-Inch blenched mus lin. Sale price 10c 33c value Hill BU-tnch bleached muslin. Sale price 23c • 20c value cambric muslin. Sale price •• • • 10c 80c valne Lonsdale cnmbrle mus lin. Sale price X .............. .26e 150 value buck towels. Sale price, 10c 20c value buck towels. Sale price, lfle 10c value honeycomb towels. Sale price 10c 20c value Tarklsh towels. Sale price - ••• •• ~ 18c 60c value khaki Turkish towels. Sale price 48c Soutters 25c Department Store (25t)) Where Every Day Is Bargain Day chargo of fixing poultry prices for the food administration and that while so acting he received a regular salary from Swift & Company, with a percentage of the income of Priebe & Company. This company, Mr. Heney said, was pwned by Swift A Company. • Many of the complaints against Priebe, the witness declared, charged that he through Parlous orders was working in tji® Interest of Swift & Company. Heney said he told Mr. Hoover Priebe should be removed, but the food administrator declined to take such action. Mr. Heney told the committee that other employes of Swift & Company who received salaries from the company while working with the food administration were E. O. Heyl, who had charge of fixing prices on canned goods; H. B. Collins and F. S. Brooks. Heyl later resigned under fire, Heney said. Collins and Heyl, he asserted, received 610,000 a year from the company. The witness said that Joseph P. Cotton, head of the food adminis tration's meat division, was a man of "high integrity, but was unfit for the job of regulating the packers." Mr. Heney Bald Mr. Cotton had ad mittdU to him that the profits of the packers in 1917 were "scandalous." Swift & Company's profits year o , KJ ' ———————_______________. Advance Showing Early Spring Millinery Pineapple Straws in Women's Ready-to-Wear Hats All of the smart rough brilliant braids, combined with satin and georg ette crepe in close-fitting shapes of great originality, economically prices at $1.98, $2.29, $2.98 and $3.98 / - New Untrimmed Hats in Lisere and Milan, black and leading colors in the, very newest and smart est shapes $1.98, $2.29, $2.48, $2.98, $3.48, $3.98, $4.98, $6.48 12Hc value mercerised hemmed napkins. Sale price Oc 86c value mercerised table dam ask. Sale price " 9c SI.OO value mercerised table dnm ask. Kale price 8 8° 15c vclue cotton twill bleneked crash. Sale price 10c 23c value Ilnrnobury blenched crash. Sale price 16c TOe value lace curtains. Sale price, pair, 80c 83c value light and dark outing flannels. Sale price 25c SOe value bleached domet flannel. Sale price 10c 10c value apron ginghams. Sale price .. e 20c Value apron ginghams. Sale price 10c 20c value cups nnd saucers. Sule prion l'j 66c value porcelain pitchers, 2 qt. Sale price 20c 75c value large bed room pitcher. 8a le price 40c 23c value platters. Sale price, 15c 15c value breakfast plates. Sale price '. Oc 10c value butter plates. Sale price 5c 50c value oil of cedar polish, qt. slse. Sale prim 30c 25c value glass goblets. Sale price 12 He 75c value dish pans. Sole Price, 40e Lot of 75c vnlno gold and white porcelain butter dishes. Sale price, 40c 4sc vnluo fancy thlsk Sale price. 20c 30c value fancy eh ma. Sale price, 10c SOe valne china vases. Sale price 20c 23c vnlue china vases. Sale price, 10c 68e value cblaa platen. Sals prior, 40c 25c value cups and saucers, 4 Styles to choose from. Sale price 10c 30c' vnlur lirrld silver. Sale price, 20c 10c vnlue mahogany candlestick- Sale price 15c 25c value cantor sets. Sale price, 10c 20c valae baskets, gale price 10c 10c value grip lunch boxes. Sole price Oc 10c value bread plates. Sale price. 5e 26c value platters. Sals price, 10c 25c value berry spoons, gale price, lOe 50c value cblaa hat pin holders. Bale price 20c JANUARY 15, 1919. before'l&at were $47,000,000, "If you b'elleve the book*," aald Mr. Heney. This compared with $6,600,000 a year during the three prevloua war years, according to the witness. Mr.'Heney was to appear before the committee again to-day. Constitution Planned by Church Federation A embodying the prin cipal points and objectives of the pro posed Federation of Church was in fcrmaliy approved at a meeting of the committee of clergy and laymen held In the Central Y. M. C. build ing yesterday. This constitution must be approved by d.he churches holding membership in the Feder ation before it can be adopted as an official action, it. was explained, The plan of the Federation as ex pressed in the constitution is: "To express the fellowship and catholic unity of tho Christian church. . "To bring the Christian bodies of America into united service for Christ and the world. "To encourage devotional fellow ship and mutual counsel concerning the spiritual life and religious ac tivities of the churches. "To secure a larger and combined influence for the churches of Christ in all matters affecting the moral and social condition of the people, so as to promote tho application of the law of Christ to every relation of Court Dairy Lunch under NEW MANAGEMENT We Bake Our Own Pastry Quick Service Open Day and Night 25c value glass powder Jars, silver plated top. Sule price 10c 30c value china powder boxes. Sale price 26c 27-Inch tan center pieces. Sale price ..... 25c $1.23 silk ercpe combination suits. Sale price 08c $1.25 value hntlste gowns. Snlc price 08c Stamped made-up children's dres ses. Sale prices 80c to 75c 25c value 18-Inch stamped center pieces. Sale price 10c 25c value 18-dnch stamped center pieces. Sale price 10c 25c value fleeced allpper soles. Sale price 15e 80c Vhlne "Hnrrlsburg" felt pen nnnts. Sale price '...35 c 23c and 30c value stamped linen pin cushions. Sale price 10c 25c value work bags, stamped. Sale price 12 He 10c value cushion cords. Bnlc price 3c 30c value stamped crepe combing Jackets Sale price 25c 30c value stamped made-up corset covers. Sals price 20c 60c value stamped made-up chil dren's gowns. Sale price 55c 40c value made-up clothes pin aprons. Sale price 86c 25c value stumped aprons. Kale price 10c SOe value mnde-up cretonne cash ion slips. Sale price .....20c 10c to 20c value Instruction books. Sale price 7c Lot of crochet cotton, slightly oolfed. Sale price, ball Sc 20c value 10-ln. and 14-ln. knit ting needles. Sale price, pair, 10c 08c value stomped luncheon sets. Sale price 60c Otic value hemstitched scarfs. Sale price SOe $1.40 value ladles' suede sole sllp prs. Kale price sl.lO 05c value ladles' canvas sole slip pers. Kale price 75c . .30c value 36-Inch white voiles, Sale price , 20c OOe value 46-fnch white merceris ed suiting Sale price 30c 20c valsj fancy Stripe woven tls eucs. Sale price 10c 30c value mercerised poplin, nil colors. Sole price 20c 30c value peruales, light and dark colors. Solo price 24c 27c value longcloth. Sale prlca 21c SOe value longcloth. Sale price 30c SOe value longcloth. Sole price 33c OAe value leageloth. Sale price 3tK> 20c vnlue nnlnnook. Kale price 21c 30c value nainsook. Snle price 20c human life. "To assist in the organization of lo cal federations and to promote the alms of the Federal Council in their communities." . Stop Itching Skin IL— ■ 1 There is one safe, dependable treat ment that relieves itching torture and skin irritation almost instantly and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, pimples, blackheads,eczema,blotches,ringwonn and similar skin troubles will disappear. A little Zemo, the penetrating, satis fying liquid, is all that is needed* for it 'vanishes most skin eruptions, makes Ve skin soft, smooth ana healthy* • r?.. TV. pose Co., Cleveland, O* £ROUP gj Spasmodic croup la usually rellevad with (SjTHIPi. ooa application of— At.) NEW PRICES—SOc, 60c, $1.20 45c value nnlnaook. Sale price 35c 23c Indlu llnon. Sole price ...,10c 3llc value crinkle crepe for ladlea' Udtmrar, Sale price 29c 29c value fancy atrlpe vollea. Sale price ltlo 10c value ladlea* colored border hnndkerchiefa. Sale price Dc 83c value ladlea* Initial handker chief*. Sale price 0 for 23c 81.00 value Gillette calendar*, por tray In General Perahlnp and ,Mnr ahal I'och. Sale price '..411 c 15c value l'alut Olive aoap. Sale price 10c 50c value ladlea' earrlapa. Sale price 25c 50c value brooch plna. Salo price. 25c 81.00 value lon* atrlnp pearl beada. Sale price 50c 50c value black beada. Snle price, 25c 60c value roanry beada. Sale price, 39c I.ot of 50c value chlldren'a flan nelette aleepera. Sale price ~...10c l.ot of 30c value ladlea" braaalerea. Sale price 25c 00c value colored aatcen aklrta. Sale price 88c 20c value chlldren'a knit toquea. Sale pr.ce 10c 75e value knit ahnwla. Snle price, 50c 50c value knit ahawle. Snle price, 23c 48c value chlldren'a plnphnni nprona. Sale price 20c 30c value sblldren'a percale nprona. Sale price 280 30c value chlldren'a flannelette aklrta. Sale price 25c 15c value men'a linen collara, aolled, and dlacontlnued atylea. Sale price 5c 30c value men'a auapendera, leath er end*. Sale price 35c 50c value men'a allk neckwear, wide enda, larie aaaortment of pat terna. Sale price 29c 20c value men'a hoae, black, lav> endar, pray nnd brown. Sale price, 21c 50c value men'a knit plovea. Sale price ' 19c 75c and 85c value boya' ablrta/Ond drawera. allnhtly aolled. fleeced lin ed and ribbed. Sale price, each, 39c 81.25 value boya' ribbed union aulta. Snle price 09c 25c value men'a pad partera. Sale price 17c 25c nnd 50c value boya' plovea, pauntleta, mlta and leather plovea. Sale price 15c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers