Harrisburg telegraph., February 17, 1919, Page 7, Image 7

SPROULTOPICK
MEN TO STAMP
OUT BOLSHEVISM
State Committee Will Go
After Treason in All Its
Ramifications
Philadelphia, Feb. 17.—Governor
Sproul announced last night at his j
home in Chester that the Common- i
wealth is taking steps to form a com
mittee of public welfare to combat j
Bolshevism and similar forms of j
treason. An appropriation probab- :
ly will be asked of the Legislature.
Citizens composing the committee
are to be of the same high type
as marked the Pennsylvania Council
of National Defense during the war.
The decision of the Governor and
his advisers was reached after they
had been informed of the wave of
radical thought that seems to be
sweeping the country and centering
particularly in Pennsylvania, includ
ing Philadelphia, where foreign-born
zealots have been urging action
scarcely to be distinguished from
treason.
That the Governor has been cogni- j
zant of this condition he made |
plain. He explained that in peace f
time under the present laws, Fed- j
eral and state, the authorities are
handicapped in their efforts. In the
legislation under consideration an
effort will be made to put teeth Into
the laws that will act as a powerful
deterrent to hotheads.
"In wartime the authorities can I
take effective measures of repression
that might have to l>e accounted j
for in time of peace." Governor j
Sproul declared "Legislation is now j
under consideration for the forma- |
tion' of a committee of public wel- I
faro or whatever it might be called, i
to act as an effective agency to com- I
bat anything that resembles violence'
or traitorous conduct.
"ll is expected that an appropria- !
tion will he made for the purpose, j
and the make-up of the committee
will be similar to that of the Coun
cil of National Defense in this state,
of which I spoke in my inaugural
address. That council brought many
tine men and women into the serv
ice of llie state. The work that that
committee did ought to be continu
ed."
The announcement of the Gover
nor follows closely upon the sugges- j
tions made by George Wharton Pep- '
per. chairman of the Pennsylvania |
Council of National Defense, and
Judge J. Willis Martin, member of
the council, that the work of the !
council should be continued. They
made their suggestions with some
reserve, however, feeling the definite
proposal should come from some
other course than the council it
self.
Mr. Pepper added that if the Gov- j
ernor wants the members to serve ,
they would he ready to do so. Of '
similar import was Judge Martin's !
ideas, and he suggested further that
an appropriation should be made
for the purpose.
Will Discuss Position
Light Signals on R. R.
"Position Light Signals." will be j
the subject of an illustrated lecture!
at the meeting of the Friendship and I
Co-operative Club on Thursday!
evening. February 27. at the Eagle's|
Hall. Officials will be present from I
Altoona and Philadelphia.
PACKING HOI SE MEN
GET 10 PER CENT H USE
Chicago. Feb. 17.—Packing house
employes 'were given a 10 per cent
advance by the decision of the arbi
trator, Judge Alschuler. who an-1
nouneed the award today.
• MAY LOSE EYE
Ralph Lordig. residing near Al-j
toona. was admitted to an Altoona j
hospital Saturday after he had been '
struck in the left eye by a pieceooff f
steel, while working in a freight
shop. Lordig was employed as a car|
repairman and was cutting rivets.;
when a particle of steel, three-eights j
by a quarter inch in size, struck hisj
eye. He was taken to the hospital,}
where the steel was removed.
Try this— 1
When, a change from I
coffee seems desirable
—■for any reason— and
you want "to get your
moneys worth in satis-
I faction,
—buy a tin of
INSTANT
POSTUM
Every year more people
drink Postum. Why?
Try it yourself; you'll
•find
"There's a Reason
i
MONDAY EVENING.
'BOLSHEVIKI TRY i
! THEIR WILES ON |
THE U.S. TROOPS'
Reds Willing to Sell Russia at
Auction, Says One
Newspaper
Archangel. Feb. 17.—Since Febru
ary 11 the Bolsheviki have made no
attacks against the allied forces on
any sector of the Archangel front.
Allied airplanes which are continu
ally aloft report that there has been
no new movement of troops behind
the enemy lines since the Bolshevik
withdrawal south from Sredntak
renga.
N\ idle the cessation of attacks has
been coincidental with the Bolshe
vik offer to attend the Princes
Islands peace conference, their*of
fensive was checked by the Ameri
can and allied troops. The allied
military leaders do not believe the
Bolshevik acceptance of the invita
tion to the conference caused the
Bolshevik inactive the last four
days.
Commenting on the Bolshevik
message of acceptance the Yozrosh
denie Sievera t'fhe Resurrection of
the North) says:
"From the note "of Minister
Tchitcherin it appears clearly that
the Bolsheviki are ready to sell
Russia at auction. They intend to
arrange this nicely at the Princes
Islands."
The Bolsheviki are increasing their
efforts to destroy the morale of the
new Russian t conscript soldiers as
well as of the American and British
troops. Bolshevik propaganda, well
written and printed in English, lias
been distributed mysteriously among
the various allied units. Leaflets dis
tributed in villages on the Onega
front, where American forces are
operating, call upon the American
soldiers to organize soldiers' com
mittees and demand of the officers
that they be returned home, its the
war with Germany is over and there
is no reason for remaining in Rus
sia. While there has been no ap
preciable affect, because of the
Bolshevik propaganda, the allied
soldiers are looking forward to some
statement as to what the allies in
tend to do with the force here.
Problems of Colored Race
Discussed at Conference
to Urge Legislation
A meeting of a number of dele
gates of prominent colored men from
all sections of Pennsylvania held a.
conference in the law offices of W.
Justin Carter to discuss pluns for
the taking care of the matters af
fecting the colored people of Penn
sylvania. The meeting was held un
der the auspices of the National As
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People of Pennsylvania. The
meeting was presided over by Dr. J.
Mux Barber, of Philadelphia, the
president of the state association.
The matter of employment of col
ored men in the industrial plants of
the state was discussed and the gen
eral welfare of the colored people
was given careful thought.
The meeting was attended by dele
gates from Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,
Washington, Reading. Johnstown,
West Chester, Cheyney. York, Brad
dock. Newcastle, Reading and Hur
risburg.
9 mass meeting will be held to
night at the Bethel A. M. E. church,
at 8 o'clock at which time addresses
will be made by Chandler Owen, of
York: Dr. J. Max Barber, of Phila
delphia, and W. Justin Carter, of this
city.
RECORD PRICE FOR CATTLE
Record prices were paid for cat
tle at a public sale held a few days
ago on the J.'S. Farver farm. Cone
wago township, by M. S. Brandt.
There were fifteen head of cattle
disposed of. one cow selling for $221,
and another for $2OO. A pair of
horses sold for $460 and a pair of
, mules for the same price. The sale
netted about '54,600.
Shaffer's Last
Flight
There were about a thousand of
us and the question was where were
they going to put us. After some de
bate we were put in a large school. I
was feeling pretty blue about that
time for I only had one blanket with
me aid the thought of sleeping on
that cement floor with nothing but
one blanket between me and the
floor waft not very pleasant.
l.uck was with me though for a
young Belgian girl engaged in giving
out supplies began talking to a
Frenchman near me. She invited
the Frenchman to her home and he
putting in a good word for me. I
was included. That made it nice
for which we were introduced to her
mother that kind lady gave us each
a room insisting that we slay with
them as long as as we wished and
she also invited us to dinner, but
diffidently asked us if we Jjad our
own -bread.
We each had a whole loaf. Seeing
how the land lay 1 opened the pack
age my kind hostess had packed for
me in Namur and gave this good
old lady some of the sandwiches
therein. She sure did appreciate the
gift. When 1 saw how hungrily she
ate them I gave her some more.
That evening we sat around the
fire and heard some more stories all
of them the usual kind heard in
Belgium—sail ones, llonestl I had
had heard so many stories of wan
ton cruelty and inhuman conduct
that I nearly got the "willies."
Everywhere 1 went I heard these
stories and I sure was getting fed up.
I was used to seeing the sunny side
of life but there was none in this
sad country, actually. I had not had
a hearty laugh in two months. And
they didn't start any there.
Huns about 200
They told me that when the Ger
mans came through their city in
114. they took 200 of the inhabi
tants out. lined them up against a
wall and shot them. Thnt was
shocking enough. But it was not so
much what they did but how they
did it. You see. the wall was only
wide enough to accommodate six per
sons at a time. And thus they were
shot down, six at a time while the
others awaited their turn like any
crowd in front of a theater window.
Mothers saw their children shot
down before their very eyes; hus
bands saw their wives die the same
way. Think of it mother. Do you
wonder they even hate the sight of
a Boche.
That same night I met an Ameri
can soldier on the street. He had
his arm in a sling, and being a
liberated prisoner like myself I asked
for this story. As per usual it was a
sad one. When lie was captured
he had a bullet through his arm. It
was a serious wound too. as the bul
let had cut an artery. But did the
Boche do anything for him? They
did not.
Merely told him to get in line and
march with the rest of them. One
of his comrades fixed his arm so it
stopped bleeding, alse he would
have surely died right there. After
that he had to march 25 miles—and
during all that time he was given
nothing to eat.. The only reason he
didn't die s from the treatment was
that he was a mighty healthy man
when they got him.
The next day we taken to Mau
beuge by motor truck. This is one
of the most ancient and famous
cities in Europe and has been the
scene of many and long hot setges.
It is entirely surrounded by a high
thick wall and the usual moat of by
gone days.
It looked interesting and I was
deciding to stay several days and
view the scenery thereabout, as we
rolled through the crooked narrow
streets but I changed my mind about
the tourist stunt when I found there
was little to eat there. So many ref
ugees and liberated prisoners had
piled into the city that the authori
ties were literally swamped, and had
not enough supplies to feed them
! and a decent place to sleep was just
[ about as scarce.
Get Cold Quarters
In fact the place we were given
to sleep in was cold, dreary and
dirty that I refused to stay there.
| I was afraid of catching cooties
again. It was while I was telling
KAJUUSBT7RG CffSSWlfc TELEGRAPH
i
tlie world in general what I thought,
of such quarters, that a young
Frenchman standing nearby, notic
!. n ? 'l'- v accent suddenly remarked: j
"i*j Ure 14,1 American, aren't you?";
' vs." said 1, let's get out of here.
to out in tlie town and ask a civilian
to take us In."
He agreed and soon we had de
scended the four stories leading to
our garret and were marching down
the street on the lookout for some,
lighted windows, or some civilian
on the street.
Sure enough, we soon ran into a
woman, who on hearing our story,!
took us to an old abandoned house,
and there gave us a bed. It wasn't j
covered with clean shaets, nor were
any woolen blankets ti eron, but it
was fairly soft and net very dirty, j
The lady even brought us some cof-j
fee and sugar.
We furnished the rest of the meat, j
and it was then that I discovered]
how really kind that woman had j
been back in Namur, Kclgium, for
in that package she had packed, j
there other things besides bread and ;
bi.lter. There were app.es, cakes, I
® URal '- a package of cocoa and could ]
I believe my eyes a dozen pieces of
milk chocolate.
Luxuries were few
Vour of course cannot appreciate'
what that meant for all these things
are in every day use in America, i
But in Belgium it was different every
one of those articles 1 named were 1
luxuries, and I knew it. I will ai-l
ways remember thai lady and her
husband as long as I live especially J
flid I remember them that night be-!
cause I was very hungry.
The next ntortnng that English j
speaking Frenchman and I lost no j
time in getting out of that town,
orders or no orders, Isr -,ve knewi
if we would stay there we would'
probably starve. So wo jumped on I
the first truck going out and we!
were not pat t.ontar which direction
•1 went either.
Our goal was the city of Cambria,!
for there we heard there was a j
French outfitting station, where we
would lie deprived of cootie-?, given j
clean clothes and u bath ail-i ,sent|
home by train. Alter revei al days'
travel by foot and lorry we tinaaly
arrived there. Traveling in this way
we slept where night f-.und us.
Once it was in a horse stable, ciure!
We had a bed! and horse blankets|
for covers, and I'm r.jrc t. say that j
1 have never slept in A warmer or
cr softer bed. Anothe- time we hit
a camp of Australians. We had!
quite a jolly time u.ete, as I found,
them not at ail like the Englishmen, i
In fact, they seemed more like!
Amei ucuns.
OC course, in •„.• thought we were
belli Eienehnieii, and did not under-!
stand their language so they spoke!
quite freely. We were in the com-j
pany store house at the time and
they were rooting around among all
that bunch of eatable junk and de
bating—aloud what they should
give us. said one; here is some cheese
and apricot jam. Think they would
like that? Kight there I forgot I
was a weary Frenchman and remem
bered only that 1 was a hungry
American. That sure would go good
1 spoke tip.
Holly, you should have seen those!
nn-ii look. It was comical to see
them and I laughed aloud and
promptly spouted some more. There
was no question about what they
would give us then any thing 1 want
ed was mine. Their captain even
asked to talk to me when he found
1 was an American and an aviator.
Even among these men that com
bination was a cuiioaity. 1 sure hail
an enjoyable time in that camp and!
we were given all we could eat. j
Good thick soup, white bread with
all the butter and jam we wanted 1
and hot tea with . milk and sugar, j
Drink niticli Chocolate
That night when we were all gath-j
eted around the fire in the kitchen
swapping yarns the cook made choco" j
late. 1 drank so much of that I
nearly bursted.
We had a lot of fun wondering
whether the cook's helper, who said
he was Bussian, was a Boche or what
he said he was. They still sus-'
pected and were watching him close-!
ly, so when another Kussiun passed j
by they brought him in and intro-j
duced the two to see if their sup- j
posed Kussian could really speak his
native tongue. Maybe he could, ij
don't know, not being familiar with!
the language; but I do know the two I
of them broke out in French quite I
often.
The only way we could figure this!
out was that the Russian cook had j
been away from home so long he
has forgotten his native tongue.
Late that night while we were still
having a hilarious time watching the
two Russians, an English prisoner
came in.
He sure had a sad story to tell.
Seven times he had escaped during
his two years captivity, six times
being brought back and punished
with solitary confinement and a diet
of bread and watei. The seventh
time he succeeeded though, and that
was only three days oeforc the arms
lice.
Xo Place for Russians
They bunked the Englishman and
us in the kitchen that night. That
meant that the Russians were out
of a bed, and would have to sleep
in one of the many tents erected
outside and since it was dark they
would need a light. But the Aus
tralians were not sure they could
trust a candle with these two Rus
sians. Maybe they were Fina from
northern Russia and would eat it.
After some argument pro and con
the Australians finally decided to take
a chance and gave them a cand'e
impressing on them with many gest
ures and emphatic English—which,
of course, they didn't understand—
that this candle was to burn and not
to eat. I guess they used it in the
proper way, for it was still fulfill
ing its proper functions as they en
tered the tent. Whether they ate it
afterwards as a night cap I don't
know.
The next morning we left these
kind and jolly Australians with
much regret and a can of jam apiece,
not only that, but the cook Insisted
we take a can of corn beef, a loaf
of white bread and some cheese and
butter as our stores were getting
pretty low then we tok them with
thanks. We were lucky that day the
Frenchman and I for we made good
connections. T.orries, always seemed
going in our direction so we arrived
in Cambria the next day. There the
Frenchman left me as he wanted to
get to Arras, where his uncle lived.
(To be continued.)
BALTIMORE CLERGYMAN dies
Baltimore, Feb. 17.—The Rev.
Dr. G. Moaley Murray, rector of St.
Bartholomew's Church and a wide
ly known clergyman of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church died last
night.
Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv.
Soutter's 25c Department Store?
— 7
Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, But Because Qualities Are Better I
S CUPPING DAY/^i*'
isc IJi JJ ?9c valu; , *
1" l"" Knit Sets, 4
Cotton Twill o
Toweling Ift® if lOC it
Clipping Price, ~4
Soiled Bootees,
StomoRROWVIS®
Clipping Price. * A till Soiled Bootees, *
1 Prices Take an Unusual Tumble for Tomorrow, Tuesday "°igc "I;
Plain White You have an opportunity in this sale for to-morrow only, to pick up exceptional i —' 4
voiles, values at price reductions that surpass even the extraordinary bargains which we cus- 38c value, ,
36 inch width tomarily offer in this monthly event. You should make it a point to read every one of I'lannelette *
cupping Price, these items—they present a diversity of off -rinrs trrinv of which you are certain to need. Skirts, i
ryy and on which very liberal savings are made possible. Remember, the sale is for to-mor- cupping Price,
ZOC | row only. 25c 1
22c value, i 19c value, $1.49 value, 15c value, | 50c value. $1.25 value. 4
plain white Shirting 42, 45 and 50- ] Skirt Markers, Boudoir Caps, Men's Heavy 89c value, ■<
Cotton Crash Calicoes, I inch Stamped clipping Price. cupping Price, Ribbed Large •'i
Toweling cupping Price, ■ Pillow Cases, q *^Qr > Work Shirts. Galvanized '<
cupping Price, 11 _ Pair, */C | OUC sizes 14Yt to 17,1 Coal Hods, 1
IC. t lipping Price, , I Clipping Price, ! Clipping Price, )
IDC | on 10c value, 10c value, . OC <
™ T I 29c value, ibl.Z9 ; Narrow. Plain [Ladies' Colored OOC 75c <
29c value, i Dress ! .. n ,i i,- anrv d;k_ ! Handkerchiefs, Cf) , _J I
Dress 1 issues, j Ginghams, to 93c value, ' i * I clipping Price, '. c x '\> C ' , 59c value '1
27 inch wide. I c.pp.n. Price, Stamped Made i *♦.V d - - Men s Wool Hoanned .1
clipping Price, Lp Combination 5 clipping i rice, DC Hose, K i*u i 4
1 7r 21c P Suits, c r black and gray, Coal Hods,
I/C Clipping Price, i 35c value, Clipping Price, Clipping Price, 1
7~ vaß,e TO ! ~ • Ladies' Initial il
Dc yaUie 36-inch 79c | Wide Satin Handkerchiefs, 7?? ii
Apron Ginghams; Unbleached T - —-1 Ribbon, cupping Price, 19c value en i 4
C "'J" "'*■ Muslin. American Ma.ll Very Special, 6 (or OC Men's Cotton i
12c and Jap Silk \ard. Z3C Hosc oil Sot h 1 1
ic. Crochet Cotton, j cupping Prlee, 1 ~ • , CHI Cloth, 1 jl
29c value. cippm. Price. OC r 33C value, colors pattern in blue 4
c.„;, ,=,i iiuiuiir i f .. <- w Boxed cuiuis, a11( j W nite or
' Funnels P l ?'' 25c T.~77~T' "Te ilml wh!te 'j
Unbleached inch HnST Odd LacesTbd ""T" 15c ,
23c Muslin, Crocheted Insertions, 39 c value, 39C U
a cupping Price, Doilies, yard, I Men's U
39c value, IQc cupping Price, ! clipping' Price, Ladies' Suspenders 75c value, 1
Pillow Cases, lOr It* Crepe with'leather China Mayon- 4
45x36, jp c va j ue AVV __ Handkerchiefs, I ends, naisc Sets, 4
cupping Price, 36-inch' $3.00 value, \2l/'r value" 19c value, Clipping Price, Clipping Price, 'J
29c Bleached Muslin Ladies' Ready Oriental Laces, -"•■ 25c 50c !l
:— Clipping Price, Trimmed Satin slightly soiled, iOC J
21c value, l Ee and Straw llats, 1 clipping Price, 35c value, 9gc value 4
Turkish Towels,' ***** i cupping Price. . - 50c value Men's Double Aluminum 4
Clipping Price, j 2 5c value, $1.98 Ear Rings, Grip Garters, SaucePans, 4
15c 36-inch 25c value cupping pn.c, cupping Price. 2 qt. size. '
V | Bleached Muslin $3.00 , val" e . HeadScarfs, 25c 25c cupping Price, ,
„59c valu e , Clipping Price. Ladies Ready Clipping Price. 65c 4
Khaki Colored I 1Q 1 rimmed Satin 50c value, 25c value, ,1
J urkish lowels,- X2/C i and Stiaw 1 ats, OC Nenette and Brighton and S>l 69 m
Clipping Price, j ——~~ clipping Price. Intintiu, Paris Garters Minimum 4
48C Men's Heavy $2.98 Sh^r ° t Pr,ce ' and Arm Fj nds ' covered Sauce 4
-.7TST- Shirli " K - i —<V^ S 25c Pans, 4 qt. size, J
1/C \alue, Clipping Price, 5 3C \aitie, , I IHf* clipping Price,
Curtain Scrims, j Hair Nets, ci,pp.n.Pr.ce. j | W* R ,
narrow width, with elastic, JO C j Long Jet Beads, | 21c value, A *^°
Clipping Price, | , 71/ Clipping Price, j CH ' pp , nß: p r Kc, I Men's Canvas „ .
10c 12-inch Stamped 3 5C "• 25c I !"- Lasted
- I Linen Doilies, Jtn *t CUPJ.. ph-c. Ro^ g pitchers ,
33c value, cupping Price, 12jjC value, Insertion, $1.25 value, I 17c cupping Price. <
Light Percales, J. Children's Hose cupping Price, p^ cket Books> | QQ
36 inch wide, OC Supporters, cupping Price, 59c value, si/C
cupping Price, j Pair, Qg Ladies' 1
9An cupping Price, 2 5c value I7OC Vests and Pants . 50c value, 4
Guest Towels) 9C Bust Forms, small sizes, Oil of Cedar ,
59c value. cupping Price. —7— Clipping Price, LadieS ' Fancy dipping 1 rice. Polish, <
k PI T Voiles 29c She V ars Ue ' 1 5c Silk Boot Hose, 39 C clli> l i>lnK ]
Novelty \ odes, Sneais, clipping Price,
Clipping Price. tQ Clipping Price. 2 5 C Value, 50c values, 39 C 4
39C- • 18-inch Stamped 39c C 0 " 6 ,4 C^ ers ' Lad, 1 e ? J 7
CenterPieces, cupping ph.c, y V ests and Pants, 75c value,
75c value, cupping Price, 5c value 13c Men's Derby seconds, Gravy Boat, .
Brocaded Silks, iq,/. Pearl Buttons, Ribbed and cupping Price, white with gold 4
cupping PHee. 1 Card, 25c value, pjeeced Lined 19c band '
Oft , cupping Price, Skll'tS, gbjrfc Clipping Price, i
2dc ValllC, CllppiiiK Price, i OA _ j
Made Up 3c 1Q cupping Price. 50c value, 39 C
Remnants, Cushion Slips, 19C 48C Cluldrens 4
of Silk, cupping Price. 5c value, —— Vests ill odd 25c value, 4
Price, yard, 1 n Corset Laces, 23c value, $l.OO Bovs' sizes, Meat Platters, 4
Clipping Price, I */ C Each, I C ? l L arS Fleece-Lined CllpplngPr.ee.
Clipping Price, ! ,
r, m 1 clipping Price, and Sets, 1- • nj, Ift _ . o
25c 75c value, cupping Price. Lmon Suits, 19C 13c 4
" Lace Trimmed LC r-_ sizes 4 and 6, —— ~4
45c value, Dresser Scarfs, ; OC years, va 35c and 43c L
Chiffon Silks, Clipping Price, 10c value, —— cupping price, Children s J
c„pp.ng price. c ft Skirt Belting, 39c Value, gQ c Union Suits Berry Bowls, 1
OQ _ iSUC Yard, Collars sizes 10, 12 and CII J n . Prlc .; 4
r * a ir" ciippinn: i*rice and Sets, /-q q value jcais, Ort
Linen D. M. C. Clipping Price. 6y C to 83c valu e Cli|ipl „p ri „, 29c 4
75c value, Embroidery 7C Q r Rlbb , ed Tft '
Silk Poplin, Cotton, Shirts and 79C 25c va , ue ,1
cupping Price, per dozen skeins, 15c value, r „ Drawers, Q • . w,,hher r
Al\„ 1 cupping Price. Colored Slipon s(k aluc, cupping rnee, 29c value. 9-mch Rubbe t l
49C Veils Collars 1Q Soiled Knit Caps Stair Treads, ,
soc c..pp.-. rr.ce. and Sets. 19c cupping Prlc.; Clipping Price, 4
$l.lO value, 1 "T" Clipping Price. 1Q-
Silk Poplins. $1.39 value, 10c 19c slo ° value ' " C
36 inch width, Stamped Made 1 j Men's Dark Blue *'4
rose and Up Ladies' ■ Basting Cotton, ?o . va i ne Work Shirts, 59c value, ). a , u . e ' k
burgundy, towns. Spool. j B oudo r Cans sizes 14 to 17, Soiled Knit Caps 10 oz. Goblets, <
Clipping Price. CUpp.ng Price, | dipping Price,' | capping Prtie!' Clipping Price. Clipping Price. Clipping Price, <
69c $1.29 2c 25c 75c 25c 12'/ac ;
S O UTT E R'S
I 25f)J 25 Cent Department Store
iMftTnVT/f Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
215 Market Street, Opposite Courthouse
FEBRUARY 17. 1919,
7