8 MINISTERS NOT co op > ;tIXE [Continued from First Page.] churches in the Carlisle Presbytery ■which includes that portion of the Cumberland Valley adjacent to Har risburg, whose ministers receive no more than $BOO a year. Dr. Mudge scored the idea which some churches entertain in calling a pas. tor, namely that of "subsidizing" their minister. "It is positively shameful," said Dr. Mudge, "that a minister when answering a call should be forced to be under the very embarrassing necessity of accepting stated gifts of money from members of their con gregation. These gifts, of course, put the pastor under a direct per sonal obligation which is very dis tasteful. It seems to me that the congregation should take up the question of increase in wage, and tell the man they are calling ex actly what he is to receive, instead of paying him a certain sum and then offering him various gifts throughout the year." Conditions Investigated "Some time ago," went on Dr. Mudge, "I was appointed along with several other clergymen to investi gate the salaries of ministers in the Carlisle Presbytery. We took the matter up with the various congre gations and managed to secure in the majority of cases a better salary for the pastor. Many of them were getting far less than ordinary un skilled labor. Why, I would venture to say that right here in Harrisburg there are pastors who ate not re ceiving a fifth of the salary which engineers and conductors who make up a portion of their congregation are getting. The strike idea Is ridiculous: the average minister feels himself to be a public servant with a definite duty not only to his church but to the community as well." Woefully Underpaid Dr. Robert D. Bagnell, pastor of Grace Methodist Church, agreed heartily with the sentiment of Dr. Mudge. Dr. Bagnell scored the strike statement as not even ap- For Burning Eczema sy Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or $l.OO for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It pene trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effec tive and satisfying. §> The E. TV. Pr.-e Co.. Cleveland, O. Asserts New Discovery Brings Blessed Relief to Rose and Hay Fever Sufferers Can Make It Yourself at Home at Trifling Expense In spite <of all , doubters and scoffers a man in Kentucky, who changed his annoying and distressing hay fever Into less than a mild cold, claims most emphatically that if taken ire time hay '- or can be con quered at least made so harmless that it is not even bothersome. He gave his discc ' -to scores of other sufferers with the most re markable results and has recently been prevailed upon to dispense it through pharmacists to all hay fever sufferers who still have faith that nature has provided an effec tive remedy for this common yet miserable disease. And, best of all, this remedy costs -ij 7"E buy our materials known among bakers that V ■ TT ' n vaBt quantities. with the same dough, and T In | r.(T|TJ * The flour that you following the same proc- V 111 % ,ee kelow represents only ess , the big loaf is bet- * HQLSUM tFrtVT|| enough for a few days' ter grained, better tast- V rwra % PpSflyß supply of our needs. ing, better quality in T ""lIIC Ii We run our bakery on sma'uer W. The IS Blfl p ITTA'TOT!! the basis of scientific man- loaf not only gives better V I n f \ riTjTlil agement. Automatic ma- satisfaction in flavor and T LUdi "" 1 t"TITJ.T J chines do inost of the ea tjng qualities, but it V YOll (iPf J w ? rk - Tbey do the meaa- saves waste on stale bread. T M T IT ITJ!T! unrig, the mixing, the [ t holds its moisture and V tJIP kneading They render does not dry out—none of f r a 1 nVTVT" perfect the rising and it need be wasted. V IlllCSt \ IT.I i ITJ? t " e Preparation or the loaf TO J for the baking. You get the most for '/ mCdu !■. P+SiSS It', an interesting fact ™ on * y and k| tlie finest f. j n su p -t| CMjIX that the large sized you possibly can get £ 111111* - \ loaf is actually better wen you T W0I*1(1 quality than the smaller Buy the big loaf Of U4, !,^J loaf - ln fact - "• we " HOMBM "It has the taste that takes you back to younger days" MONDAY EVENING. proaching the foolish level, but agreed with the Baptist clergyman that the average minister is woe fully underpaid. "The average artisan," said Dr. Bagnell, "is to-day receiving three, four and five times as much as the average preacher. It takes possibly a year or so to make the average laborer. It takes more than a de cade to make a minister worthy of his calling and fitted to occupy the position that he should occupy In the community. But there is one thing that the laity must realize, namely this: The appeal for more salary will never come from the clergy. It is an unwritten law that clergymen do not discuss their sal aries with each other or with their churches. It rests with the intelligent lay men of a pastor's congregation whether or no he is to receive a higher salary. There have been cases where a clergyman's salary has not been raised in ten years, and that notwithstanding the fact that the dollar is worth about forty cents to-day in purchasing power, despite the fact that ordinary labor has re ceived increases of pay of fifty and sixty and sometimes even a hun dred per cent. And yet the public demands that a clergyman maintain a high standard in his work." Sees Improvement The pastor of Messiah Lutheran, the Rev. Dr. Henry W. A. Hanson, made the statement that while the clergy of his denomination were at present very much underpaid, dur ing the past year there have been some very substantial increases in salary with the promise of still fur ther increases. "Each year," said the Rev. Mr. Hanson, "the ministry is brought into a bettter position by churches raising the salaries of their pastors. Of course, it seems rather absurd that men who work with their hands, men with little or no educa tion, should receive wages which are so much higher than the salary paid the average clergyman. This statement said to have been made by a minister, that the clergy should go on strike like the rest of the world and let the people struggle for their own salvation, is naturally foolish talk. No pastor would do that. But it very unfortunate that the laity cannot realize that their clergy are getting a wage which barely enables them to get along." Lose Best Men That the question of pastors' sal aries is about the most serious prob lem in the church was also the opin ion of the Rev. Dr. Clayton A. Smucker, pastor of Stevens M. E. Church. "The best men are not going in to the church anymore said the Rev. Mr. Smucker, and it is all on ac count of the low salaries. Don't think that it is from a selfish view point that these men refuse to go into the ministry; on the contrary they are deeply grieved at their in ability to do so, but they cannot possibly get along on the average almost nothing. Get a one-ounce bottle of Mentholized Arcine at any drug store, pour the contents into a pint bottle a- 1 fill the pint bottle with water that has been boiled Then gargle as direc ed and twice daily snuff or spray each nostril thoroughly. That's all there is to It; so simple that a lot of people wl ' say that it can't do the work; but c rtentlmos simple -natural remedies are the best as you will find after using If you will make up a pint and use it for a week or ten days you need not be surprised if your un welcome yearly visitor fails to ap pear. RAILROAD NEWS OPEN MEETING TO COME LATER Big Session of Friendship Club Will Be Held Two Months' Hence Meetings of the Friendship and Co-operative Club for Railroad men will be resumed Thursday evening at Eagles Hall, Sixth and Cumberland streets. While the program orig inally planned will not be possible, there will be several good speakers and a general discussion on topics of interest to industrial employes. It had been planned to open the fall and winter session with an open meeting in Chestnut Street Audi torium. At this meeting prominent railroad officials Including Federal representatives were to make ad dresses. Word received to-day makes it impossible for these speakers to be in Harrisburg at this time. Present conditions will pre vent them from leaving their re spective duties, but they will be here later. Will Fix Date With this understanding the com mittee in charge of arrangements will arrange the meeting for Novem ber or December. A date will be fixed at the meeting Thursday night and the committee will announce definite plans later. The purpose of this open meeting is to start a campaign for co-operation and ef flcientey. Officials of all railroad lines are urging this movement and it is the purpose to have organiza tions throughout the State. Officials of the Philadelphia and Middle divisions will attend the meeting Thursday night at Eagles Hall, and will have some interesting reports to present. The coal con servation question as well as the coming safety program will receive attention. It is expected that John D. Long, the passenger engineer who has been off duty for some time with a broken ankle, Is again on duty and will preside over the meeting. salary, especially if they are mar ried. I think that the average sal ary paid a Methodist minister In this part of the country is $750, which is something less than the average church janitor receives. In my own chuch there are railroad engineers who are receiving far greater recompense than I. I don't see how many of our clergy can make both ends meet." All of the ministers questioned on the subject were unanimous in the statement that the so-called detach ed work of the church was drawing many men who should be in the ministry. Such organizations as the Y. M. C. A., which would pay a young secretary more than an older minister gets are naturally more at tractive to a young man who feels that he should give himself to the service of Christianity. Pacific Coast Man Is East on Visit George M. Burd who has made his home i the far west for the last 38 years, is visiting his brother-in law H. M. Yinger and his nephew, of Camp Hill. Mrs. Margaret Mc- Cabe, of 2124 Penn street, is a sister of Mr. Burd. In a few days Mr. Burd, whose home is in Seattle, will leave for California where he will investigate some gold bearing pro perties in which he Is interested. FIRE IN" OIL HOUSE Fire on Saturday afternoon en tirely destroyed the "grease" house on the propertyof the Lalance-Gros jean Manufacturing Company. The fire was discovered about four o'clock. The damage will not ex ceed several hundred dollars. HAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH! Small Failure Record on Pittsburgh Lines The performance of passenger re 'Kht locomotives in service on the Pittsburgh division for the of August is shown in the following statement Athat has been issued from the superintendent's office: Loco. Loco. Engine House. Dispatched. Failure. _ Pass. Ft. Pass. Ft. Youngwood .... 917 4 South Fork ... 64 693 4 Pitcairn 148 2.300 23 East Altoona . . 2,091 29 Altoona No.-3 . 1,072 40 29 26th street .... 1,372 776 2 6 Derry 33 77s 2 6 Conemaugh ... 43 1,744 4 7 Samuel Rea, Pennsy Head, Celebrates Anniversary Samuel Rea, president of the Pennsylvania Railroad, celebrated his sixty-fourth birthday yesterday. Mr. Rea entered the service of the Pennsylvania Railroad in 1871 as a rodman. He helped in the survey of several branch lines in the western part of the State. He was made vice-president of the road, on June 13, 1899, and president on January 1, 1913. Veteran Repairman to Go on Honor Roll Soon 0 W. C. Fry, general foreman of telegraph repairmen on the Reading system, whose home is in Reading, will be placed on the pension roll October 1. Mr. Fry has been in the service of the telegraph department since September 22, 1869, and when he retires he will have had a record 1 of slightly over half a century of | continuous service. He succeeded Charles F. Glase as general foreman in 1906. He will be succeeded by O. W. Stiver, of Philadelphia. Standing of the Crews HARRISHIRG CREWS Philadelphia Division. The 111 crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 120, 131, 114, 121, 113, 122, 119. Engineers for 119, 120, 131. Firemen for 114, 120, 124, 131. Flagmen for 120. Brakcmen for (2) 121, 122, 131. Engineers up: Hall, Lowery, Small, Skue, Klineyoung, Anderson. Peters, Baston, Bair, Graybill, Ream. Smith, Grace, Miller, Blankenhorn, Coble, Frickman, Myers. Firemen up: Kase, Kuntz, Sheets, Leithiser, Everhart, Cushing, Moffit, Frysinger, Kint% Ulley, ' Myers, Westfall, Hart, Pollock, Harnlsh, Kirchoff, Fry, W. G. Smith, W. W. Rider, Frank, Troutman. Brahmen up: Houck, Clouser, Schriver, Mowery, Lutz, Kassemer, Zimmerman, Home, Killian, Kenne dy, Werdt, Fritsch, Stambaugh. Middle Division. —The 24 crew to go first after 1.45 o'clock: 26, 31, 22, 16, 236, 18. Engineers for 24, 31. Fireen for 22, 31. Conductors for 22, 18. Flagmen for 31, 24. Brakemen for 24, 26, 22. Engineers up: Titler, Brink, Cram mer, Dunkle, McAlicher, Rathefon, Smith. Firemen up: Wright, Harrs, Ulsh, Acker, Furtinbach, CUnger, Barton, Gilbert, Woomer, Bowes, Rumberg er, Clouser, Buss. Shaffer, Holsinger. Conductors up: Lower, Brubalter, Bennett. Brakemen up: Deckard, Depugh, Beers, Buftington, Cassatt, Lantz, Woodward, Dennis, McWilson, Clous er, Nicholas, Manning, Lake, Long, Fenicle, Steininger, Andrews. Yard Board. Engineers wanted for 2. 7C, 2SC, 29C. Firemen wanted for 6C, 2, 7C, 10C, 12C, 1, 16C, 17C, 23C, 26C, 32C, 35C. Engineers up: Starner, Morrison, Monroe, Beatty, Feass, Kautz, Wag ner, Shade, McCord, Snyder, Myers, Heffleman, Buftington. Firemen up: Speese, Whichello, Dearoff, Paul. Ross, Cocklin, Sour beer, E. Kruger, Mensch, Mell, Engle Kruger, Henderson, Selway, N. Lau ver, Wirt, Mountz, J. E. Lauver, Swab, Shaver. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 231 crew to go first after 1.15 o'clock: 280, 254, 236. 2£5, 219, 290, 235, 203, 221, 253, 242, 240. Engineers for 203, 219, 221, 236, and 250. Firemen for 214, 221, 247. Conductors for 254, 219, 235, 203 and 221. Flagmen for 247. Brakemen for 254, (2) 219, 221, 253, 247. Brakemen up: Hockman, Christ, Reese, Vaudling, Briner, Dissinger, Skunk. Vatulli, Rlneer, Vogelsong, J. C. Vaudling,, McConnell, Skiles, Berkheimer, Swartz. Middle Division. —The 102 crew to go first after 4.30 o'clock: 102, 117 104, 119, 223, 268, 109, 120. Engineers for 117. Firemen for 102. Brakemen for 104. Yard Board Engineers wanted for 137, 2nd 102, Ist 104, 2nd 104. Firemen for Ist 102, Ist 126, 3rd 126, Ist 129, 3rd 129, Ist 104. Engineers up: G. L. Fortenbaugh, McNally, Feas, Herren, Bruaw, Ew- Ing, Lutz, R. H. Fortenbaugh, Quig ley. Firemen up: McMorrls, Shuey, Ready, Meek, Weaver, Walters, Y'eagly, Martin, Echelberger, Snyder, Sanders, Garlin, Handtboe, Zeiders. PASSENGER SERVICE Middle Division. —Engineers up: J Crimel, H. B. Fleck, C. D. Hollen baugh, H. F. Stuart, H. F. Groninger, G. W. Leing, S H. Alexander, T. B. Heffner, F. F. Schreck, H: E. 800k W. C. Black. H. M. Kuhn, W. G. Jam ison, L. H. Ricedorf, J. H. Ditmer. Engineers wanted 33. Firemen up: J. A. Kohr, J. I. Beisel, R. Simons, J. M. Stephens, A. H. Kuntz, S. P. Stauffcr, F. M. For sythe, R. D. Porter, A. A. Bruker, H. F. Green, O. B. Smitn. Firemen wanted for 47, 19. Philadelphia Division. —Engineers up: J. C. Davis. Engineers wanted for none. Firemen up: B. W. Johnson, J. s. Lcnig, H. Myers, R. E. Beaver, F. H. Young. Firemen wanted for M-22, 622, 40 28, 32. HARD WORKING BANDITS 1 START THE WEEK WELL New York, Sept. 22. Bandits got an early start on their week's work when two of them, masked, knocked out the cashier of the Nas sau News Company and robbed him of $3,006 at 3 o'clock this morning, In the hallway of the company's building in Spruce street. The money made up the payroll for night workers employed by the company. CHARGED WITH THEFT Wesley Jones will be given a hear ing in police court this afternoon on the charge of having stolen a motor cycle. He was arrested on Satur day. SOUTTER'S 25 CENT DEPARTMENT STORE Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, But Because Qualities Are Better Fall Sale of Household Articles and Utensils Featuring hundreds of needfuls of the most modern types at prices which indicate how we aid in making living costs lower for all our patrons All this merchandise was purchased a long time ago, thereby obtaining market prices that enable us to sell at a profit and at the same time save you a considerable portion of to day's retail prices. Galvanized Ware Buckets 8. 10, 12 and 14- quart capacity, 30(f, 35(f, and 45(f. Foot Tubs 59(f Wash Tubs, 79(i, 98(f, 91.19 and 91.39. Wash Boilers, 91*65 and 91-79. Garbage Cans, 59(f- 79(L 98(f, 91.29 and 91.59. Coal Hods, . ... 75(f Oil Cans, 49(f, 75(f and 91.19. Aluminum Ware Pudding Pans, 49£, 59(f and 65(f. Coffee Pots, 91*69 and 91.79. Preserving Kettles, 91*69, 91.59, 92.25, and 92.98. Berlin Kettles, 89(f, 91.19, 91.69, 92.69 and 92.98. Double Roasters, . . . 91*69 Tea Kettles, 92.50 Milk Kettles, 49 (i, 69(f and 89(f. Coffee Canisters, 39(f and 59(f. Frying Pans, 91*98 and 92.75, Jar Fillers 29£ Lipped Sauce Pans, 39(i, 45£, 49<, 59(f, 69(f, 75(f, 98* and 91.19. Mixing Bowls, 98* and 91.29. Pie Plates 23* Double Boilers, 91*69, 91.98,, 92.25 and 92.49, Lipped Sauce Pan Sets, set of 3, 91.69 Teapots, 91*39 and 91*75. Dippers, 17* and 23* Gray Granite Ware Berlin Kettles, 4 to 20 qts., 69*, 79*, 89*, 98*, 91.39, 91.59 and 91.89 Lipped Sauce Pans, 23*, 33*, 39*, 55 * and 65*. Pudding Pans, 23*, 29*, 33* and 43*. Foot Tubs 98* Covered Buckets, 29*, 35* and 39*. 10-qt. Water Pails 79* Dish Pans .45*, 75* 89* and 95*. Pie Plates, 23* and 25*. Wash Basins .35* Kettle Lids, 15*, 17*, 19*, 20*, 23* and 25*. Drinking Cups 19* Crockery Jardinieres Glazed, 43*, 50*, 59*, 69*, 79* and 98*. Ivory, 43(1, 59*, 69*, 75*, 89* and 91. Distinctive and Exclusive Models in Fashionable Fall Millinery The response on Saturday to our Millenry Opening announcement was ample proof of the extraordinary advantages that are to be enjoyed here in style and price, on millinery of authentic modes. Hundreds of eager buyers were quick to take advantage of the first showing. There are thou sands of other hats still here in wide array of models and prices. Turbans Hatters' Plush and Beaver Hats Tarn O'Shanters Small turbans, draped turbans, j n i ar g e and medium sailor effects, the choicest styles in black and sailors, chin chin, and side effects. black and leading colors. " colors. Misses' New Fall Hats Velonr Hatm' Trimmings in a choice array of large sailors and New arrivals embracing all the lat new shapes in drooping effects in all 'in the latest tailored styles and em- est novelties in ostrich and feather colors. bracing a complete color range. effects in black and colors. All at Lower-Than-Elsewhere Prices /Qk SOUTTER'S I 25 Cent Department Store Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market Street, Opposite Courthouse Tinware Covered Buckets, 10*, 15* and 20*. Graters 20(1 Tomato Strainers .... 20(1 Sieves 20(1 Strainers 15(1 Muffin Pans, 25(1, 39(1 and 43(1. Funnels, 6*, 9* and 19(1. Jelly Cake Tans, 8(1, 9(1 and 10(1. Pic Plates, 3(1, 4(1, 7(1, 8(1 and 10(1. Cake Cutters, 6(1 and 7(1. Comb Cases, 10(1 and 19(1. Candlesticks 17(1 Egg Poachers, 23(1 and 49(1. Sponge Cake Pans, 25(1 and 33(1. Wash Boilers, 91.65, 91.79 and 91*89. Dish Pans, 29(1 and 39(1. Kettle Lids, 7(1 to 33(1. Grub Boxes, 78(1, 89(1, 91.39, 91.80 and 92.25. Sink Strainers . .. 23(1 Canning Racks 65(1 Blue and White Enamelware Cooking Kettles, 59(1, 69(1 91.19 and 91.39. Pudding Pans, 23(1, 25(1, 35(1, 39(1, 43(1, 49(1 and 55(1. Preserving Kettles, 45(1, 49(1, 69(1, 79(1, 98(1. Lipper Sauce Pans, 29(1, 45(1 and 55(1. Double Boilers, 98(1, 91.19. Teapots, 59(1 and 69(1. Coffee Pots . ... 98(1 Milk Kettles, 45(1, 69(1, 79(1 and 89(1. Coffee Bottles . .. 50(1 Glassware Pitchers, 35(1, 39(1, 43(1 and 59(1. Nappies, 33(1, 39(1 and 55(1. Fish Globes, 35(1 and 59(1. Butter Dishes . .. 39(1 Cream Pitchers . . 29(1 Spoon Holders 29(1 Sugar Bowls 20(1 Pickle Dishes, 29(1 and 39(1. Handled Nappies .... 29(1 Water Glasses, 5(1, 8(1, 10(1 and 12>4*. Dinnerware Cups and Saucers, 19(1 and 25(1. Dinner Plates ... 20(1 Soup Plates 20(1 Deep Dishes, 29(1 and 39(1. Long Dishes, 29(1 and 35(1. Oat Meal Dishes . . .... 15(1 Bowls, 25(1 and 29(1. Platters, 29(1, 35(1, 59(1 and 79(1. SEPTEMBER 22,1919. Brown and White Ware Casseroles, 50(1, 69(1 and 89(1. Casseroles, heavy rick 1 e rims, $1.25, $1.65, $1.75 and $1.98. Teapots, 35(1, 50(1, 69(1 and 79(1. Bean Pots. 45(1 and 59(1. Pitchers, 19(1, 29(1 and 39(1. Custard Cups 5(1 Miscellaneous Kitchen Needs • Paring Knives 10(1 Can Openers 10(1 Cake Turners ... 10(1 Ice Tongs 10(1 Ice Picks, 5(1, 10(1 and 15*. Basting Spoons, 10(1 and 15(1. Cooking Forks, 5(1, 10(1 and 15(1. Broom Holders 5(1 Bread Knives . .. 25(1 Butcher Knives, 25(1, 29(1 and 50(1. Tack Pullers ... 10(1 Soap Savers 10(1 Jar Wrenches ... 10(1 Stove Lifters ... 10(1 Stove Pokers . .. 15(1 Flue Stops 10(1 Bread Boards, 29(1 and 35(1. Stove Enamel 20(1 Brooms and Brushes, Etc. Brooms, 65(1, 75(1 and 98(1. Scrub Brushes, 15(1 and 20(1. Dust Brushes, 35(1, 49(1 and 75(1. Commode Brushes, 19(1 and 25(1. Radiator Brushes . . ...25(1 Bottle Brushes, 5(1 and 10(1 White Wash Brushes, 15(1, 23(1, 29(1 and 35*. Stove Brushes, 19(1 and 43(1 Shoe Brushes 39(1 Oil Mops, 25(1, 39(1, 43(1 and 89(1. Scrubbing Mops 79(1 Mop Handles 23(1 Wall Mops 39(1 O'Cedar Oil 25(1 Oil of Cedar, qt. sizes, 39(1 Liquid Veneer, 25(1 and 50(1 Steel Wool 10(1 Clothes Pins... 20 for 5(1 Rustoff 40(1 Clothes Line, 25(1 and 50(1. Soaps Ivory Soap 8(1 Life Buoy Soap 8(1 Fels Naphtha Soap .... 8(1 P. and G Naphtha Soap, 8(1 Star Soap 7J4* Old Dutch Cleanser .... 10(1 Lux, pack 12^(1 Fels Powder 7(1 Japanned Ware Lunch Boxes, 39?, and 50*. V Coffee Canisters, 23? and 29<. Sugar Boxes 39^ Flour Boxes, 29? and 69£. Cash Boxes, 89 L 98 L $1.19 and $1.29. Coal Hods s<ty Coal Shovels ~. io< Iron Skillets, 35rL 49 L 59<* and 75<* Drip Pans, 19?, 23?, 25? and 29?.' ' Double Roasters 79^ Savory Roasters, $1.25, $1.79, $1.89 and $2.69. Dust Pans, 13£ and 19£. Silverware Teaspoons 10^ Dessert Spoons 15? Tablespoons 17? Knives and 25^ Forks, 17? and 20^. Gravy Ladles 59^ Cold Meat Forks .... Childs' Sets 75? Gas Fixtures Mantles, 10?, 12y 2 ?, 15?, 25<; and 30<L C. E. Z. Mantles, box of 3, 25? Welsbach Junior Light . Welsbach Junior Mantle Burners, 25?, 33?, 50£ and 75?. Mica Chimneys, and 35<*. Glass Chimneys, and 25?. Gas Globes, 49?. Gas Lighters, and 25?. Gas Hose, 4 ft. 5 ft., 6 ft., 45^ Cut Glassware Flower Baskets, 05? and $l.lO. Comports 98£ Candy Jars 98£ Whipped Cream Sets .. 98^ Mayonnaise Sets 98^ Nut Bowls 98£ Nappies, and 98^. Syrup Jugs $1.19 Marmalade Jars 50£ Candlesticks, 25? and 39?. Celery Trays 98£ Sherbets, Iced Tea Glasses, and 33?. Goblets 29? Sugar and Cream Sets, 79? and 98^. Water Sets, $1.75, $1.98, $2.98. Yellow Mixing Bowls 6?, 10?, 19?, 29?, 39?, 59? and 79?.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers