Gas Regiment of 1,500 Loses Half of Its Men By Associated Press New York, Feb. 3. The White Star liner Celtic arrived here yester dky from Brest, bringing 3,114 Ameri can officers and men from overseas, fin board Jhe Celtic was the entire personnel of the First Gas Regiment, the only offensive gas troops employ ed by the American Kxpeditionary Force. The remainder of the passen ger list was made up of casuals from all parts of the country. Major John B. Carlock. of San Fran cisco, commander of the gas regiment, told a first hand, gripping story of the organization's activities, from the time it went into action with British forces, in January, 191S, until the war ended. The regiment, he sajd, fought successively on every American front, suffered casualties of half Its enlisted strength of 1,500 men and returned with eighty of its members wearing the Croix lie Guerre, twenty wearing tlie Distinguished Service Cross and witn twelve of its officers recommend ed for Distinguished Service Medals. The gas troops. Major Carlock said, did their bitterest fighting at Chateau Thierry, Sf.'Mihiel and in the Argonne forest, working continually for forty days at the battle of Argonne. One of the casual officers arriving on the Celtic was Captain Edwin Steroie, of Willlamsport, Pa. : SOUTTER'S 25 CENT DEPARTMENT STORE > | Huy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, but Because Qualities Are Better ► ' Radical Price Reductions Distinguish Our INVENTORY SALE ► Taking inventory revealed an overstock of certain lines that must be moved out quickly, regardless of any loss we must sustain. It's your BIG opportunity to enjoy rare ► buying advantages in seasonable merchandise of dependable quality it's ours to secure much needed room which incoming stocks will soon demand. ► Inventory Specials in Inventory Specials in ► Jewelry Dry Goods, Etc. 10c spectacle cases • • -^ c 36-in. bleached muslin. 19c value 12c if ll , an ? b ??i S , r-ull 36-in. unbleached muslin, 19c value.. 12c 2DO clastic belts oc cxu.it . 2sc gold top pins, three on a card, .7c -i-in. flannelette, 2-c value 12c ► 10c beauty pins, 12 in a card 5c 27-in. apron gingham, 190 value 12c 25c pin cushions llu 27-in. apron gingham, 25c value .. . 19c " 25c - sma " sized bclts 8C 36-in. colored novelty voile. 60c value 25c ... 36-in. light and dark percales, 35c values. ...26c ► Inventory Specials in -inch, fancy striped voiles, 29e value, yd... 19c l IVT m.' 27-.in. plain white striped voiles, 29c value, * Notions t i9c y ,i. Hooks and eyes lc card 36-in. plain white crepe, 42c value 29c Snap fasteners 3c card 36-in. white novelty voile, 59c value ........39c ► Children s hose supporters c 45-inch plain white tennis suiting, 69c value, Pearl buttons 3c card r ' V(1 ► 5c hair nets with elastic 3 for 5c • , Basting cotton .2 spools for 5c 36-in. plain rose and garnet poplin, $l.OO value, Cap. hair .pets - 3 tor 25c Z!! c , slip, on veils 10c 26-in. colors poplin. 69c value 50c yd. ' 27-inch Canton flannel, bleached and unbleach ► ' t ed, 33c value ....25c InvAnfnrir in 36-in. plain colors repp, 50c value 25c yd. ► inventory opeciais in 27 in eolored stripe outing flannel, 33c value 25c k I oeoa Cotton twill toweling, 15c value 10c yd. Cotton towling, 22c value 16c yd. Oriental laces, value 23c 10c all-linen toweling 25c yd. ► Filet lace and insertion, value Sc 2c -® c value turkish towels . . 19c Filet laces, value 10c 5c £ 9c khaki color turkish towels 18c Shadow flouncing cream, value 25c. 15c *l.OO khaki extra heavy turkish towels, 75c each , Clunv insertion, value 10c 5c 15ci value honey combed towels 1. . 10c 4-inch Val. laces and insertion, 10c values.,..sc Remnants of 39c curtain scrim and marquisette, , 20c yd. Remnants of 19c and 25c curtain scrim and Inventory Specials in marquisette too yd. : Ladies' and Children's Ribbed Inventory Special, in ► Underwear ... „ . .. . ' ► Miscellaneous Articles 50c value ladies' vests and pants...... 25c ► 50c value children's vests, odd sizes, 25c Calendars with the picture of General Pershing 69c value 12-year unbleached union suits, . ,39c and Marshal Foch, $l.OO value 25c * $l.OO and $1.25 value children's union suits, 8-10- I.adies' initial handkerchief, 10c value 5c t 12-14 year sizes 89c Ladies'- crepe handkerchiefs, 19c value 11c Ladies' colored handkerchiefs, 10c value 5c _ O • I • Lot children's hose, 29c value, size 6 and 6%. ► Inventory bpecials in ioc - - , in ¥-• • I • $6.00 ladies' velour and Lyons silk velvet hats, ► Mens and Boys rurnishings i.oB $2.50 and $3.50 ladies' velvet hats . 98c 69c to 85c boys' flcecc-lined and ribbed shirts $l.OO children's trimmed hats 98c y- arid drawers 23c 60c children's trimmed hats., 25c $1.25 men's heavy ribbed work shirts, 14 to 17 500 soiled collars and sets...'. 9c ► size 98c 29c soiled collars and sets .5c ► 39c men's dress suspenders with leather ends, 25c soiled collars and sets ...,3c 250 39c 4-in. satin ribbon, very good value, 25c yd. ► $1.25 hoys' fleeced lined and ribbed union suits. Fancy plaid ribbon, 60c value 39c yd. sizes 4 to 17 years 98c 60c sleepers 15c * 69e nun's half wool hose, in gray and black, 45c 35c corset covers 15c t 98c men's derby ribbed shirts ahd drawers, all ———— sizes 85c, _ . , . ► 39c men's black hose with split soles, sizes 9 ',a InVCntOFV SpCCl&ls in k to 11 % 25c pair ' ► "oZy*°": . rlb !" d . " n ' on . r3K Art Needle Work $1.98 men's heavy ribbed union suits in ecru col ' ors sizes 36 to 46 $1.59 69c cretonne covered tie racks 49c ► 35c men's double grip garters ....29c an< * *® c n °velty braid 9c Lot of 2 for 5c embroidery cotton lc pkg. ► # 25c stamped linen centerpieces 12(ic InVPfltorv StlPfl'slc in $1.25 and $1.50 ladies' batiste gowns 98c ► inveiliury opecidis in 39c Btamped made-up corset covers 25c ► Household Goods 2r,c stamped pin cushions . il2^o r lUUovlluiU tJUUUS 50c infants' embroidered bibs 25c ► 35c and 43c berry bowls ,290 25<? lace pin cushion covers 15c 50c Japanese cake baskets 25c ———————— r 43c fancy china .'2sc I *. n • y . , 39c fancy china i9o inventory bpecials in 29c and 39c glass vases 25c ► 25c cups and saucers, choice of 4 styles 19c Ruarlv.tn Woav . 75c large bedroom pitchers 29c i\cauy-iu- VY Cdr 39c bread r slicers ...... 25c 59c value children's knit sets Sc : £ 10-o^gobji 0 , "*?!:::::::::::::ii?S SzffZOHSL knu . cap "::::::-*:-^: ► AW!™'' n&nnelott ' 25c platters ........... 15c 50c knit shawls './////////.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'lie ► 10c bread and butter plates 5c 50c black spatH 111111II1111111! alc New Models in Spring Millinery ► Attractive new models in trimmed and untrimmed hats for early spring wear ► styles that are suitable for immediate wear; in all the leading colors, ; 1.95, 2.25, 2.48, 2.98, 3.48, 3.88, 4.48 ► Also new showings of the latest trimmings flowers, fruits, quills, etc., at lower than elsewhere prices. r @ SOUTTER'S . 25 Cent Department Store Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market St Opp. Court House MONDAY EVENING, tfißk raraxsiOCPH " FEBRUARY 3, 1919. — 1 NEWS OF THE LEGISLATURE CAPITOL PLANS TO BE DISCUSSED Board of Public Grounds Will Have a Meeting on Thurs day Afternoon The detailed plans for Capitol j park extension will be submitted Ito Governor William C. Sproul on ! Thursday, when the members of the I Board of Public Grounds and Build ings will discuss them with Super ; intendent George A. Shreiner, Ar nold W. Brunner and other experts. The Governor has shown the liveliest interest In the plans and is dis posed to get action. It is probable that there will be early steps taken in regard to esti- I males for the work to be done the , next two years on the landscaping, | and the first appropriation for the Memorial Bridge will be taken up. The city authorities will share in this matter, as the municipality will pay for certain approaches, and all steps are being taken In co-opera tion. Governor Sprout Is desirous of get ting something started on the new office buildings, so that the state can stop paying rent for scattered offices and centralize the offices In Philadelphia and Other places In Harrisburg. The need of storage space Is also becoming apparent, and the state has recently had to rent rooms In buildings about the city. American Flag Again Flies Over Scorpion Washington, Feb. S.—Rear Ad miral Mark L. Bristol has arrived at Constantinople and has hoisted the American flag again over the U. S. S. Sc-orpin, a cablegram to the Navy Department today re ported. The Scorpion had been de tailed to Constantinople for several years before the war began. "WWhen the United States broke relations with Germany the ship and its crew were Interned. LOCAL LOAN BILL UP IN SENATE Measure to Authorize Elec tions on Transfer of Loan Will Be Passed The Eyre bill providing that third-class cities shall have the right to hold elections for transferring of money voted for certain purposes which may be found impracticable will be on second reading In the Sen ate to-night and will reach the House to-morrow. The bill is de signed to enable Harrisburg to hold a special election so that the $300,- 000 voted for the Walnut street bridge may be transferred for the city's share of the memorial bridge. There is no opposition to it. The Senate also has the deficiency bill for the state givernment, which will reach the Governor this week. It will be completed to-night. The House calendar contains the prohibition amendment and the Walker bill to repeal the non-parti san judiciaJ election act. The Senate will likely adjourn for the week to-morrow. It will have many bills tonight. The House will adjourn Wednesday. A rush of new legislation is expected. Speaker Spangler is urging that committee chairmen get their com mittees at work on the bills in hand and many may be reported out this week. Efforts will be made to get some action in the judiciary special com mittee of the House on the Bolard bills abolishing requirements for ad vertising In German newspapers throughout Pennsylvania. Theire are four such bills in hand, and no sentiments in opposition to them have been heard from any of the members. The Bolard bills go clear back to 1813, and cover not only the state at large, but acts requiring such publications in the various classes of cities. Chairman George W. Williams of the House committee on public roads is planning to have a talk with Governor Sproul about his plans for highway legislation. Mr. Williams bus a number of hills in his committee which will not )>e acted upon until the Governor an nounces his program. The Goverhor is dividing his road construction into four periods of one year each. The roads to be constructed are being studied, and the connection of roads stretching across the state and those going north and south will be worked out. It is probable that some conferences with fiscal authorities regarding the bond issue enabling legislation will be held. Nothing more has been heard about the reduction of the size of the Public Service Commission. Con siderable sentiment against any cut ting down of the commission be cause of the large number of com plaints pending has been heard of. Changes in Game Code Suggested to Legislature Several suggestions for changes in the game code have been heard of among members of the legislature since the start of the session and the disposition is to allow thevbills to appear before taking any stand in tlie matter. State Game Com mission authorities are asking for information and not announcing any line of policy, although they will probably urge that no radical changes be made in the code. One of the suggestions is to make the small game season wholly in November except for blackbirds, for which authority to kill in August or September, when they aro a nuis ance to many farmers, may be ask ed. The blackbird caused more complaints last year than for a long time. The plan to take the protec tion off red squirrels is also meeting with favor from rural counties. Some suggestions for changes in bag limits, such as reducing the limit for grouse and rabbits have also been heard of. It is contended that because of the state's propa gation and protection efforts the grouse should be given a show and rabbits have been so scarce that the kill should be reduced, say some gunners. Deer will be trapped by State game protectors in Clcartield and other central counties to be placed in preserves ip various other sec tions of the State. This work is now under way under direction of Field Superintendent Kelley, who has been looking up the number of ani mals. The State bought a number of deer for the Dauphin preserve from North Carolina and is after some in Michigan. It is the inten tion to trap others in this State and distribute them to the preserves this winter. Work on new preserves, especially in the western part of the State, will go forward in the Spring when It is hoped to have legislative authority to buy land outright. Tracts of from -.500 to 4.000 acres are desir able. say the officials. Thus far fully 8,000 pheasants have been distributed throughout the Slate, some having been liber ated weeks ago and they are re ported as doing well. State officials have hopes of ob taining quail from Mexico early and they will be ordered in when condi tions are right. Places where they will be liberated are being discuss ed. PEXNSY ADOPTS ECONOMIES. Altoona. Feb. 3. Economies are being adopted wherever possible in every department by the Fennsylva i nia Railroad, be Middle Division has i reduced the train dlsputchlng force to I the 1916 basis of operation, he pow er bureau, a feature of the heavy wartime traffic, has bene abolished as a separate beureu nad its work Is being done by other officers. JJ • tfjyii - i —saya | whan I'm E •Jons with a packago of HWjJJB POST SQ TOASTIESL ( HAM OP C©*N ) B FOOD PRODUCTION TO BE BOOSTED Keystoile State Has Every Kind of Farming Activity "Pennsylvania has almost every kind of fanning- activity found in this latitude and it will be our aim to help along the food production, but, after all, it is economic condi tions that bring about such activi ties. The thing we shall try to do will be to bring to attention of peo ple the opportunities afforded by such conditions in our State," said Prof. Frederick Rasmusscn, the new secretary of agriculture, in talking about his plans for the department. The new head of the department, who ia a student with a strong prac tical bent and a life spent on farms and observing farms, remarked that he had no intention of turning the department inside out, but he did want to make every dollar that went into it just as productive as the seeds that a farmer sows. Prof. Rasmussen regards Pennsyl vania as a farming State as well along in popular estimation and rather than indulge in praises he said that he would like to predict that the advantages of some coun ties for cattle and sheep raising and others for potato and vegetable growing would be. better realized as a result of what the Keystone State had been doing in response to the call for more food. Governor Sproul, he said, had been a student of Penn sylvania for years and knowing the State and its people in a remark able way,felt that, the Department should be made of as much service to the farmers in the back town ships as those along the main high ways. "Since I have come here I have been observing the ihetliods and system of the department and in time we shall work out plans to make it useful," said he. "We have certain supervisory work which Is committed to us by law and then there is other work which has to develop. The activities of this de partment are numerous and this is the time to study rather than to talk much about what we are go ing to do. Our task is to make the Department of Agriculture of the greatest possible use to the people of the State." Middletown Report of Lutheran Sunday School Read The ninely-ninth annual report of the St. Peter's Lutheran Sunday school was read at the session yes terday afternoon. The receipts for the year were $1,621.80; expendi tures, $1,621.80. Enrollment school, 094; home department, 63; cradle roll, 100; total, 857; attendance for the year, 16,338; loss in attendance compared with 1 917, 4,738; largest attendance. Rally Day, November 22, 540; visitors during the year, 56 7; deaths, 12: removals, 87; new members, 56; Sunday school mem bers received into church member ship, 23. H. S Fisher missed two Sunudays in twenty-five years. Fred ICshenhauer, four Sundays In twen ty-five years. Miss W. J. Roop, two Sundays in eighteen years. F, Y. Fisher, present every Sunday in eighteen years Superintendent John Tritch of the. Methodist Episcopal Sunday school is making some improvements to the .various classes of the' Sunday school. Each class has been numbered and given a name as follows: Foreign and Home Missions, Africa, Men's Bible Class, China, Miss Nancy Hanna; Japan, Mrs. Harry Hani aker; Porto Rico, Miss Lillian Wel ler; Girls of India, Miss Louise Hanna: Korea, Miss Romaine Keif nard; North American Indian. Mrsj 11. C. Hanna; Negro of the South, Miss Irene Chincliman: Norman Territory, Mrs. William Linde niuth; Mexico, Miss John Groupe; Alaska, N. C. Fuhrman; Boys of In dia. Wiley Walton; Latin America, Mrs. Jennie Slack; Hawaiian Island, Professor H. J. Wickey; Methodist College in Rome, Mrs. A. G. Banks; Borneo, Mrs. Wesslcy Ruby; South America and Panama. A. G. Banks; Frontier Territory, W. G. Schrie ner; Maylasia, Miss Clara Beck; Asia, Mrs. Edward Seiders. The primary department is also being graded. Mrs. H. S. Roth, who was recently elected superintendent has charge of this work. Roosevelt memorial .services will be held in the St. Peter's Lutheran Church next Sunday afternoon. It • will be a union meeting of all churches of town. The principal speakers for the occasion will be the Rev, William N. Yates, of Har risburg. • The Pastor's Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will be entertained at the home of Miss Ida Beavcrson, New Cumberland, on Tuesday evening. The meetings for men and women held in the Church of God on Sun day afternoon were largely attend ed. The men's meeting was held in the main auditorium. The Rev. C. R. Beiddel, pastor of the Royalton I United Brethren Church, had charge lof the services. The meeting for the women was held In the Sunday I school room and was in. charge of | Mrs. Fannie llosletter, of Elizabeth town. The official board and the Todies' Aid Society of the Methodist Episco pal Church will meet on Wednesday evening after the prayer meeting service. The Rev. William F. Sunday, of Gettysburg, preached the morning service in the St. Peter's Lutheran Church Sunday morning. Services on the Centenary World Program of the Methodist Church es started on Sunduy morning to continue during the month of Feb ruary. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church will meet at the home of Mrs. John Frank Tues day evening at 7.30 o'clock. The church council of the St. Peter's Lutheran Church will meet on Wednesday evening after the prayer meeting service. The congregational prayer meet ing of the Presbyterian Church will be held in the church on Wednes day evening. After the services a meeting will bo held to elect elders and trustees. Frank Shenfelt, a gunner on the United States gunboat Galveston, spent the past several days irt town with his mother, Mrs. Linneaus Heagy, Pike street. with his hon, Charles Easterday, who recently returned from over seas. Sylvester Strauss, of South Wood street, will leave for Colorado, on Tuesday, where ho will spend some time with relatives. Jacob Kinsay, son lister and daughter will leave on Tuesday for Camp Dlx, N. J,, whero they will spend several days with the for mer's son, Daniel Kinsay, who re turned from overseas last Tuesday. Trial of Chas. Reinecker For Bushman Murder Opens at Gettysburg Gettysburg, Feb. 3.—This morn ing the trial of Charles Kelnecker began for the murder of George J. Bushman, for which Clarence Collins was found guilty on Saturday of murder in the first degree. In the investigations of the detectives fol lowing the committing of the crime, Reinecker did not tigure in the case until after the capture of Collins, who then confessed and implicated Reinecker as his accomplice. Accord ing to that-confession Reinecker is the gunman in the case, he having shot Bushman with a revolver fur nished by Collins, while Collins sat in the front seat of the automobile to take charge of the machine as soon as the shot was fired. Judging from what was experi enced in the Collins case it is ex pected considerable difficulty will be met in the securing of a jury, but once that is accomplished the case will go on in much the same man ner as the one last week. Literary Program For Orbisonia High School OrblNonfn. Pa., Feb. 3.—Next Fri day evening at 8 o'clock, the Orbi sonia High School will rentier a lit erary program in the High School room. I The finances from the entertain ment will be used for-the purpose of purchasing a piano for the Orbisonia schools, he program includes: Music by Glee Club; recitation. Es ther Cummins; report, Edith Snyder; Impromptu class, Earl Frownfelter, chairman; violin solo, Kenneth Scott; oration, Lloyd Piper; report, Matlie Brown; quartet, Elina Enyeart, chair man; recitation, Cleo Conner; re-port more for the development of our from Digest. Lillian Parks; debate— country than navigation." Afflrma- Resolved: "That railroads have done tlve, J. F. Sla.vbaugli and A. L. Ca rothers; negative, the Rev. D. A, Sower, and R. J. Coons; judges, J. M. Steese, H. N. Gutshall and Dr. J. A. Puck'ey; high School paper, Anna Ma gee; music, Society; Miss Gwendolyn L. Grove, claSs A, 'l9, is chairman of the committee on arrangements for the entertainment. CI.ASS TO GRADUATES. I.lverpool, Pa., Feb. 3. — Liverpool High School will graduate a class from the public schools this year. The class consisting of Anu Grubb, president; Pauline Shuler, secretary; | Julia Albright, treasurer; Sarah Kir ser, Harry Deekard, Alvin William son and Chester Deekard. Class col ors are purple and gold. NAMES ON HONOR H01,1.. Liverpool. Pa„ Feb. 3.—Honor roll of the public schools for the month of I January contains the following names: Viola Coffman, Hazel Waits, Alice Freed, Ethel Albert. Hilda Dresler, Helen Wagner. Dorothy Rum felt, Margaret Barnes, Margoerite Moyer, Isabel Barnes and Ralph Mur ray. RETI R\ S TO HOSPITAL. l.lTerpool, Pa.. Feb. 3.—John Shu maker, son of Mrs. Jacob Shumaker, and a member of Liverpool Citizens Band, who recently returned from Harrisburg Hospital after undergo ing a second operation for an abscess an the side, was taken back to the hospital Sautrday in a critical condi tion. /C . AFTER 501 ? Thicken Your Hair With Cuticura If ypu have dandruff your hair will become dry and thin. Cuticura Oint ment gently rubbed on spots of itch ing, scaling and dandruff and.followed by a hot shampoo of Cuticura Soap will usually remove the worst cases. Nothing better than Cuticura for all skin and scalp troubles. Ideal for every-day toilet uses. Sack Ttm kr *<' Addrau pol-<-*rJ. "CvHau*. Wl ISA. MM." Sold •rwjrwlwre. Bohp He. Ointment 2 B aaU &0. Talcum a>c. GIINTOWN LADY Mrs. A. Wackwlth, 850 Carpenter lane, Germantown, Philadelphia, tells of her new-found energy. "I suffered from Indigestion, gastritis and a rundown system. Gas caused a bloated and distressful feeling around -the heart. 1 had bad.dreams, a poor appetite and an extreme lack of energy. I heard about a case like mine where Tanlac had helped. After using Tanlac 1 soon began to lose that draggy, all-in feeling. My energy returned. I was able to do my work with vim and snap, and I eat heartily. I find Tanlac a good thing." The genuine J. L Gore Co. Tanlac Is new paU fceye Gorge# Drag Petrograd Shelled by Kronstadt Artillery Stockholm, Feb. 3. Petrograd has been bombarded by Kronstadt artillery andmany people have been lA 1 led, according to travelers who are qqoted to this effect by the Fin nish papers. Serious disorders are prevalent In Petrograd. The great fortress of Kronstadt lies about twenty miles west of Pet rograd, at the head of the gulf of Finland. The Bolshevik! forces reported on Wm. S'trowar Pleased Customers I If Mr. Wm. Strouse didn't order this advertise ment to be put in the paper this way, but after hearing him tell how pleased the customers were who came to the Overcoat Sale last week, it seemed too good to keep. fjf Said he, "You know we had 85 of those overcoats to sell at $14.75 last Thursday and we said in the paper that we had only 85. They're nearly all gone. There are about a Mai dozen coats left —and they'd have gone, too, but the right size fellows just didn't hap- 6 x jf r wjy pen to come in." vTjffttf In f Do you think for a mill ute that a good piece of news like that ought to be kept in the background? Not much! When a store can advertise 85 Overcoats of a certain line at a certain price \ to be sold on a certain day, WE \ and they sell, all but a dozen MP*' coats, isn't that worth talking ■ about? It surely is. / -iW ) Cf It goes to show that the peo ■itri P' e believe the Wm. Strouse advertising. And it goes to show that they get what they go for. It proves that the people have confidence in the Wm. Strouse Store. CJ Many a time W m. Strouse has said, "The best advertisement is the pleased customer." He's right. All the printed ad- f ligJSi vcrtisements in th e world >'BH3L wouldn't do any good for a store if the store didn't ymjM LUMP * Mem U P with the kind °f merchandise advertised. CJ Wm. Strouse Store stands back of its printed announcements, with the merchandise. Read the advertisements of this store and you know the full facts of the goods. €| Take the Wm. Strouse 15- < Day Clearance Sale as an example. There's a sale that is worth attending. No half " way measures in that sale. Everything in the sale is a genuine reduction. Audit's a mighty fine opportunity for any man to outfit himself and save a good bit of money. If If you've been in the service and you're re turning to civil life —get in on those reductions in the 15-Day Clearance Sale. Buy a suit and over- coat ig. Wm. Strouse Store - WUmKL 9 now. It's a sensible thing to •• is do. The styles are just right, you'll wear the clothes with the same pleasure and satis- W faction as though you paid full prices for them. CJ If it conges "down to dots" there's really no reason for reducing them, except to carry out the policy of clearing stocks each, season. Yes, Mr. Reader, it's a good time to buy. Wm. Strouse Store 310 Market St January 23 last In a dispatcher from Helsingsfors to be evocuating Pet rograd. Hot water tCLfr^pPSure Relief BilhteMtS 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers