davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01

Lewis. F. Abercrombie, Laurens, N.
c.; Robert A. Stephen, st. Louis, Mo.
Privates.
Hubert H. Burns. Randlett. Utah;
Emmert o. Finney; Shelbina, Mo-: Aug
burn ID. Martin, East Bend, n. c.; AZ
bert NJ. A. Raggio. Kew York, n. Y.
Sergt. Frederick Harris. Barrytown,
n. Y.
Privates:
Napoleon Ayotte, Three Rivers,
Mich; Burchard C. Bargy, Great Falls.
Mont; Oscar Johnson, Manistique,
Mich; Raymond O. Machen, Oshkosh,
Wis; John Martin. East Liverpool, o.;
John H. Mitchell. Negaunee. Mich;
Raymond L. Nichols, Madison Wis;
Frank Troia. Detroit, Mich; Lynn NJ.
West, Mazomanie. Wis
Lieut.. Egbert T. Tetley. - North
Chelmsford, Mass.
Serseants.
JOS. Geiger, New York, ". p; Rich
ard Johnson, Eau Claire, wis; Michael
j. Lang, Madison, Wis; Harry James
Leonard, Alma, Mich; Arthur Clifford
Patterson, Owosso. Mich.
CorporaIs.
Geo. w. Chapman, Edgar. Wis: G..
G. Dahlen, Morris, ILL.,; Cyrus John
English, Rudyard, Mich; Ward Mont
gomery Harding. Corunna, Mich: G..
Platte Leach, Manistique, Mich; John
Wicklund, Eau Claire, wis.
Privates.
Edward Bobbs, Scott Haven, Pa: Mar
tin Oliver. Brown, Pleasant Plains. N.
Y; Joe Burns, Alamo, Ga; Earl Har-
rison, Campbell, Poplar Bluff. Mo-:
Christ w. Christensen. Gillett. Wis.s
Andres p. Dadizon, Philippine Islands;
Abner F. Dahlberg, Rhinelander, Wis;
Morris Dick. Chelsea, Mass: Alesan-
dro Dimassa, Detroit. Mich; John A.
Dougherty, Philadelphia, Pa; Anthony
John Drops, Sheboygan, Wis: Chas.
r. Ellis. Brookline. Mass: Wallace H.
Farris, Fort Morgan, Colo; Mario Fig
noH, Winchester, Mass; Everett NJ.
Finkbinder, Huron, Ind: John Finvey,
Superior, Wis; Morie Hansford. Black
well. Mo-: Alfred r. Hinkle, Mountain
View, Ark; Edward A. Hooper, New
tonyille, Mass; Raymond L. Rowland,
Swampscott, Mass; Christen V. Jen-
sen, Luck. Wis; John S. Johnson, Wes-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01
OFFICIAL LIST OF CASUALTIES
IN AMERICAN ARMIES ABROAD

John Armstrong, Harrisvtlle, Mich;
Abraham Timothy Fleury, Marquette.
Mich; William Miller, Eau Claire,
wis; Jesse Frank Rowe, Corunna,
Mich: Daniel T. J. Rust, Owosso,
Mich; Bert Ryan, Attica, Mich; Ed
ward Salzer. Shawano, Wis: Albert
waybrant, Sault Sainte Marie, Mich.
Privates.
Victor Andryowski, Saginaw, Mich;
Burt Bailey, Goodells. Mich; Arthur
Gehring Beechley, Flint, Mich; Fred
erick Blocom, Akron, Mich. John
Brennan, Easton, Pa; Edward A.
Bushong. independence, Kan; Andrew
y. Coleman, Mayviile, y. D.; Clare
Cooper, Birch Run, Mich: Eugene
Dupras, Two Rivers, Wis: Milford o.
Fisher, Charleston, w. Va; Charles C.
Heines, Rochester, n. Y; George Her
rier. Oakland, Cal; Emmett C. Him
derlong, Marengo, Ohio: Forest
Hughes, Patriot, Ind; Richard c.
Hughes, Denver, Colo; Richard Ray
Hunt, Pontiac, Mich; Ralph A. judi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01

Mich: Jas. K. Shelton, Hatfield, Mo-:
Jos. Tribadi. Lawrence. Mass; Ed
ward w. Walton, Brazil Ind; Dominic
w. Wheian. New York, N Y; Clar-
ence A. Wiles. Flora, Ind
N. T.
Privates.
Howard e. Board, Bedford. Va;
Marvin e. Hanson, Grafton, N. D.;
VIM Y MeCaffrey, Washington, Pa. !:
Geo. Neher, Oshkosh, wis.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Lieut. Garrett A. Cochran, williams
Continued an pogo Five !
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01

KILLED IN ACTION.
I in,tfznznkG

KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieutenants.
Bruce ". Clarke, Madison, Wis;
Hope w. Massie, Tyro. Va.
Serqeants.
Harold V. Beebe, Woodstock, ILL.,;
Pryce y. Evans, Crescent City, Cal;
Charles j. Gerald, Beloit, Wis; Albert
r. Marauardt, Baraboo. Wis; Alvia
Rogers, Glenflora, Tex
Corporais.
Earl A. Andrews, OwendaIe. Mich:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01

Continued on Page Five
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01

The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general of the
American Expeditionary Forces:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-16
oldest man
AT 90 YEARS
heb Mas Hall Gen.
& F. COrbin

which lasted only
Zoo drich, New Brit
passed away yes
his home, 21l
advanced age of
a week ago, MI.
H shock and from
was only Il mat
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-16
Records Kept at Office.

A record is kept by d, card system.
Of every dependent person who has
called at the Office of the home service
league up to the present time. HaN-
ing also the names of all Now Britain
men in the service, the league is in d
position to tell just who has not called
at the office. Although a few, who
have kept posted in matters of allot-
ment, etc, are able to take care Of such
matters without the assistance of the
home service section, yet the rules
concerning war risk insurance, as we'll
AS allowances of pay. are so cOmph
Gated that only those who have
studied them carefully are able to I'M
derstand them thoroughly
The home service league is in a
position to explain all matters pertain
ing to this particular branch of Red
Cross work, and in order to reach
those who have been backward in
coming to the office for advice and
assistance, copies of letters have been
prepared by the secretary, Carl Kis-
seIbrach. under the direction of the
chairman. w. w. Leland, and copies
will be mailed this week to all de-
pendent families who have not as yet
called on the league for assistance
The text of this letter is as follows:
Trained Workers i'm Charge.
THE home service section of the
New Britain chapter of the Red Cross
now has a force of trained workers
who are prepared to give information
concerning allOtments of pay, allow
ances, and insurance, and also to ad-
wise people regarding any important
matters which may have arisen since
relatives have entered the service.
THE office of the home service
section is located on the second floor
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-16
RED CROSS READY
TO AID DEPENDENTS
Home Service League Prepared to
Give Valuable Information

The home service league Of the New
britain chapter of the Red Cross is
making an effort to get into touch
with all persons in This city who are
league has on hand, at its headuuar-
ters in the city hall building. Il record
OF almost every enlisted or drafted
men, who arc not familiar with tho
matters Of AIlotmcnts of pay, allow
anceS, insurance, etc, are invited to
call at the office of the home service
section where they will be given the
desired information, also any other
help that the league is able to furnish
them
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-16
AND
CONST|P ALTON
Quickly Relieved By
"FruIt-a-tiVes"
ROCHoN, P. q.

ROCHON, +. -.
81 suffered for many years with
terrible Indiecstionaud Constellation.
A ncighbor advised "FrNlt-a-tivcs"
Tor Fruit Liver Tablets). I tried
them. To the surprise of my doctor,
l began to improve and he advised
me- to go on with 'fF3~Uit-a-ti0es''.
I consider that I owe my life to
"Fruit-a-tivcs" and [ want to say to
those who suffer from Indigestion,
Constipation or Headaches - try
"Fruit-a-ives" and you will gctwelP',
CORINE GAUDREAU.
zoe. box, 6 for So 50, trial size 25c
At dealers or from FRU[T-A-TINES rs
Limited, OGDENSBURG, n. y.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-16

Rubnstein; Anthem, II Waited for
the Lord" MendelssOhn; Offertory
For All Who Watch in Time of War"
Dickinson; sermon by Rev. Mr..
Woodruff; Hymns "a, PA, and $50;
Organ postlude, "Elevatton," Lang.
On Sunday, August 4, Rev. Warren
r. Cook, rector of Trinity Meth odist
church, this city. will be the speaker
and the following program will be
carried out: Organ prelude, Largo,
Handel; Anthem, THE Lost Sheep"
Foster; Offcrtory, THE Lord My
Pasture Shall Prepure, Allen; SER
mon by Rev. Mr.. Cook; Hymns IS,
5t4, and $50; Postlude, "Andante,"
SilaS.
The speaker next Sunday will be
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-16
Y. NJ. {. y. HIKE TOMORROW.

The hike which some OF the junior
members Of the local Y. NJ. G. A.
planned to take last Tuesday night,
was postponed until tomorrow night,
when about 10 Of the boys in com
pany with the physical director, MI.
Woods, will hike to GrisWold Lake.
They will spend the night there sleep
ing on blankets. Enough food for
supper and breakfast will be carried
along, and coffee will be made over a
camp fire. 1t is probable that the
assistant physical director Mr.. Dan
ielson, who is on his vacation, will be
in the city at that time, and take part
in the hike.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-16

Rev. l.. H. Pratt, D. D; of Housa-
tonic, Mass, and the following pro-
gram will be carried out: Organ
prelude, "Canonza," Dickinson; An
them, Like as the Heart" Morri-
son; Offertory, Remember Now Thy
Creator" bass solo, Cowles; sermon
by Rev. DR.. Pratt; Hymns 81, So, and
400; Organ Postlude, "Andante Re-
ligioso," Demarest.
The First Congregational and First
Baptist churches are also meeting for
union services during the summer
months. during July at the Congrega-
tional church and an August at the
Baptist.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-16

of the City hall, in the war bureau
office, where you are requested to call
if there is any way in which the home
service section can be of assistance
to you.
"Onicc hours are from $50 a. m.
to Il m, and from , to 8 o'clock in
the afternoon. excepting Saturdays
when the office is open from o'clock
to : o'clock. noon
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-16
pN7THIANS TO CELEBRATE.

ON Tuesday evening, July 90, St.
Elmo and Washington l., Morgan
lodges, knights of Pythias, will OBJ
serve Pythian Patriotic night with fit
ting exercises in Vega hall. The COM
mittee in charge consists of Past
Chancellor 5. J. BiXbee and Past
Chancellor George II. LampsOn of ST.
Elmo lodge and Past Chancellor w.
W. Gould and Past Chancellor +. IL.
Clark Of W. l.. Morgan lodge.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-16
FORMER PASTOR TO
PREACH AT SOUTH
Rev. Watson Woodruff of Lynn VIII
Deliver Sermon on Sunday,
July IS.

During the summer months the
South and Methodist churches are
holding com bined services on Sundays
and Sunday. July %, the speaker will
be Rev. Watson Woodruff formerly
pastor Of the South congregational
church, and now rector Of q church at
Lynn. Mass, and the program
of services will he as follows:
Organ prelude, "Kammeno Ostrow,"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-16

The estate of Annie Sarisky has
been inventoried by William G. Dunn
and John Mangan and. amounts to
$500 being one half interest in pro-
perry in Hartford
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-16
ANOTHER POLICEMAN ENLIsrs

Policeman Thomas c. Dolan has en-
listed in the u. S. Naval Reserves as
a second class cook and is awaiting his
call to service. officer Dolan is
former member of Company z, First
Connecticut Infantry, and was honor
ably discharged from that outfit ats
the Mexican border two years ago
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-16
Nine Children.

IAs born in Wethers-
SD. and was the
Ind Lena (kelsey)
only 10 years Of
IS parents to New
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-16

NJ Mi r. B. Hungerford, Nicholas
@s8a rsne1a has brought suit for $500
rafnst E. L. Atwell of New Haven,
tanning damages as the result of an
Alto accident near Wallingford on
lne 81.
The young women employed at the
hanley Works office held an enjoy
&ole outing at Sunset Rock last eve
ing.
q Goodness of Aunt Delia's Bread
4dvt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
HOG ISLAND PROBE
GOES ON IN SECRET
Officials of American Interna.
tional Called-Stone De.
fends Cost

Resuning the hearing of reports OF
department of Justice agents who in
vestigated alleged extravagances in Hog
Island expenditures. United states At
torney Todd, assistant to Attorney Cen
eral Gregory, today called more officials
of the American International ShipbuiId- :
ing Corporation to get their story of the
operations resulting in the erection of
The hearings are being held in United
States Attorney Kane's office in the Fed
eral Building. The sessions are secret
and no statements are being made as
to the evidence submitted by the De-
partment of Justice. The probe was
ordered by President Wilson.
Charles A. Stone, president of the
Stone G. Webster Corporation, was
principal witness for the corporations
Frederick Holbrook, president of the
American International Shipbuilding
Corporation, was another witness called
Mr.. Stone declared that IL the work
of building Hog Island had been put
off until today. the cost would be many
times more than it was eight months
ago He said building operations were
greatly hampered by inefficient labor
and the severe winter. but despite these
conditions the cost was below what it
would be today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
RUSSIAN BOY HERO
TO AID SHIP WORK
Only 10 Years Old, but Has
Felt German Cruelty.
Is Musician

out of the romance of the war comes
the story of a Russian boy soldier and
hero who is soon to be heard by ship
workers of the Delaware River district.
At the age of twelve. Paul NJ Iogol-
cvitch, son of noted surgeon. ran away
from home and earned by his valor
crosses of st. George of the third and
fourth classes. the medal of St George
and the diamond cross bar Of the I'm
perial Crest. The last is a decoration
awarded only by the Romanoffs and this
particular one is declared by Little
Paul" as the boy is known. to have
been the last .given by the last of the
dynasty.
Paul is n volinist or talent and he will
play and tell war stories to help keep
the punch in shipwork The national
service section of the shipping board was
quick to engage the young Russians
services as soon as he reached this
country.
Some of the exploits he relates no
novelist would have the temerity to EN-
ploy. His military service lasted about
a year, when shell and gas shook dis
abled him. He continued with the Rus
sian colors about a year longer, then
fed from the revolution which placed
the Bosheviki in power, and arrived
in San Francisco via Honolulu, alone.
aged sixteen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
A Partial List of the Wonderful Values!
For WOMEN

CCrsets, various well-known makes, now $1.35
COlOr-embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs-15c
clasp Washable White DOeskin Gloves, ,$1.75
Stamped Covers-25c; Night Gowns-75c
House Dresses, odd lOts-nOw S1.00 to S2.S5
White Gabardine Tub Skirts, pockets-$1.85
Coats of high-grade materials-now $14.25
Leather Watch Bracelets-nOw 10c
Shetland Wool Slip-on Sweaters-now S2.75
Black Thread-sik- boot Stockings-35c pair
Cotton Stockings, black, white and cOlOrs, Zoe
Black Cotton "Rurson" Stockings-seconds
--29c
Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, all sizes-75c
Gray Al-arOund Transformations, now $3.75
Albatross Negligees from Paris-S6 to SIS
Giugham Bungalow Aprons-reduced to CSC
Flesh-color Crepe Pajamas-S1.9 to S2.25
Cambria PetticOats, embroidery trimmed,
Nainsook Chemaloons-now S1.15 to S1.75 Z
White & Flesh Crepe de Chine Waists, $3.S5
Colored Cotton Wolfe Garden Smocks-S2.35
Afternoon Dresses of Taffeta-nOw $3.50
High Shoes and Oxfords; white & tan, $2.95
Silk Embroidered Boudoir Slippers-S1.O0
Jersey-top and Tub Silk Petticoats-$1.S5
Ribbed Cotton BOdices & Sleeveless Vests, ,15c
"Cumfy' Vests, of ribbed cotton-3 for Csc 2
Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, all sizes-39c
Trimmed LeghOrn Hats--S3.95
WOmens Japanese Sports Hats-now $1.95
Crepe Georgette Hats, new style-$2.95
White Milan Sports Hats-now $3.95
Net Vestees, collar ruffle-trimmed-75c
Lace StOcks-and-JabOts, many patterns-35c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
DRESS FABRICS

Silks, odd lots and broken lines-S1.2O yard
White and Pink Satin de Luxe, 36-inch, $1.75
Black Crepe dc Chine, double -width-S1.65 Z
White and Ivory y-co'or Washable Satin-$2.50
Yard-wide Velvet Corduroy, not all cOlors, soc
All-wool Surah Serge, 40 inches wide-$1 .65
Remnants of Black and COlOred Dress Goods,
all reduced-many One-third under price
Woven Cotton Tissue, 27 inches wide-22c
Printed Cotton VOile, 36 in. wide-now lie
Plain-co,or Silk Muslin-nOw 26c yard
White Novelty Voile, 80 inches wide-32c
Mercerized White POplin, Sc inches wide, 35c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
DRY ZONE QUESTION
STIRS SHIPBUILDERS
Sentiment Among Workers
Generally Opposes Views
Held by Bowles

Shipworkers are taking sides on the
dry-zone question raised by Rear Ad-
miral Bowles, superintendent of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. The
superintendent favors a dry zone around
all the shipyards as the measure most
needed to speed up work on ships.
4 The question is being discussed far
iand wide by the RANK and file of ship
builders, and apparently a vast ma
jority oppose Rear Admiral Bowles's
view
X Obviously the men cannot afford to
come out openly in their opposition. but
fbne Of them said admiral Bowles
noes not seem to understand the situa-
tion at all. The only object he could
have in taking the mems beer from them
would be to hurry up the work on ships
\ fail to- see how his plan. If put into
effect would have the least effect one
way or the other
In VERY few of us ever have an oppor-
tunity to get out of the yard to buy a
drink during working hours, even If we
wanted to do it. I for one do not hear
much talk among tne workers about
beer or whiskey. They don't seem to be
suffering any for. the want of it. l
Think they work right through the day
well enough and should be let alone as
long as they do their pest After work
1T is different. Many of them stop at
the first saloon they come to on their
Way home, but it should be remembered
that large part of our shipworkers are
10 accustomed to beer that it would
be hardship to take it suddenly from
them To say to these men that they
shall not take drink within a certain
tiistance of the yard would only make
1them postpone their drink until they
got outside of the dry-zone. Why not
Set, we'll enough alone? If the matter
is carried too far many of the workers
might quit and then where would we
be?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
THINGS FOR THE HOME

Gas Lamps, art metal base; glass shade, $3.50
CretOnne Scarfs, Pillow Tops, etc, 25c to 75c1
Brass Pieces, not all perfect-nOw 75c
Decorated Ramekins-nOw Csc each
Imported Decorated Fish Plates-now Zoe
White Porcelain Bowls, for kitchen use-10c
Plaster Pieces, reduced One.third and more
All Wall Papers at One-half regular prices
S. & c. Sewing Machines-nOw at $1,000
Laundry Ironing Pads and Waxes-nowf7c
Sticky Tree Cord, for binding trees-nOw 18c
Egg Poachers, Soup size, with cover-35c
Garden Rakes, convenient size-now 45c
Wire Garment Hangers-nOw for Csc
Madras Curtain Material, samples-1Oc
Brass Beds--nOw SLABS. $3.50 and $22.50
Hair Mattresses, 45-pound-special S21.50
Davenport Beds, two firishes-nOw $4,000
Sepia Prints, 3-inch frames-special, $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25

Perfect Panama Hats, special $3.50 to $3.50
Panama Hats, slightly damaged-nOw S2.75
Silk n-Hands--special at SOC
FOur-in-H n-Hands--unusuaI at 75c and S145
Neckwear-special, 35c, or 3 for S1.OO
uspenders-special at SOC and Csc
Garters-special at 1Sc and 25c
Leather Belts-now at 25c and Csc
Handkerchiefs-special at 6 for Csc
Fancy Soft Shirts-nOw S1.05, S1.45. S1.65
Pajamas-special at S135 and $1.75
Driving Gloves and Gauntlets--now S1.0O
One-clasp Gray Silk GlOves--rOw Csc
Shaving Brushes--special at 1Sc
Stick Pin Boxes, leather-cOvered-now SOC
Mems Bathing Suits-.special at $500
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers-39c each
Cotton Ribbed Union Suts-now S1.15
Porosmesh Union Suits-special at 55c
Black Mercerized Ljsle SOcks--now 25c
Black Cotton Socks--6 pairs for 75c.
Union Taffeta Umbrellas--special at S1.25
Banister OXfords; black, tan; odd sizes, S7.45
Tan, Black and Mahogany OxfOrds-$5.95
Initial Cotton Handkerchiefs, half doz. SOC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
PEZ PREDICTS
DRYDOCKS HERE
Omission by Senate Not
Final, Opinion of Emer.
gency Fleet Official
MAY co BACK INTO BILL
Included in Report of Subcom-
mittee of House Appro
I priations Body

Philadelphia still has reason to hope
two large floating dryiocks will be built
here by the Government a third prob
ably will be built al Chester.
Provision for the three was made in
The report of the subcommittee of the
House Committee on Appropriations in
It's bearing on the sundry civil bill,
according to Charles Piez, vice president
pf the Emergency Flet Corporation. to-
day. The sundry civil bill was passed
py the Senate Yesterday. 1t is now in
Conference.
AS provided in the subcommittee re-
port, two floating drydocks of 10000
tons each would be built hele at an ag-
rgregate cost of $1,000. 900. The pro-
sposed drydock at Chester would receive
va 12.000-ton ship and would cost
S720,000
: While Mr.. Piez would not state his
spersonal attitude toward the construc-
.tion of these three drydocks. he indi-
ecated that it was his opinion they would
be built regardless of the fact that
hthey were not added to the list incor-
porated into the sundry civil bill by
3he Senate Appropriations Committee
yesterday
= In this connection. Mr.. Piez showed
That the Philadelphia drydock projects
were included in list of new drydocks
ssuggested to the House Appropriations
committee by H. H. Rosseau, manager
sof the division of ship plants of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Director Webster. of the Department
Cf Wharves, Docks and Ferries. declared
today he will Immediately renew efforts
to obtain Governmeut action for a dry
dock here. An appeal will be made to
Pennsylvania congressman and a COM
mittee may be sent to Washington to
urge the need of greater drydock -facili-
ties here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS

Trench Mirrors, in khaki case--nOw SOC
Melephones, portable phOnOgraphs-S17.00 90
Automobile Sponges--now 75c to $500
Warner Auto-head-Iigkt Lenscs-S2 pair
Baby Yards white enameled. 42x42 ms. S.
Children's See-Saws, very strong. now $3.50
Saltwater Fishing Outfit--special, S4.75
Life Guard Bathing Suits-special, $3.50
Leather Puttees, great value-at S5.75
Assorted Jordan AlmOnds--45c a pound
No. "a Premo Cameras, 212X2H lense, SO
Birthday Cards and FOlders-1Oc a dozen
Century Dictionary. IL vols, special $3.50
SINNERS Dress Suit, by II. l. DOdge-3Sc
Correspondence Cards, white or tinted, TIC box
Patriotic Writing Paper-ROw at 22c a box
Knitting Needles-special value at 75c
GoId.fiIled Bar Pins--special at 25c
Gold Bangle Bracelets-special at S1.50
Si'ver-rlated Mesh Bags-special at S1.OO
Silyer-plated Baskets--special at $3.50
Fast.black Surf Cloth, 54-inch-$1.50 yard
Assorted Powders and ROuges-now 1Sc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
Linens, Bedfurnishings. Etc.

Linen Table Damask extra heavy-$2.50 yd.
Linen Napkins, 21X2l inches-S4.50 dozen
Linen Table Cloths, 72X10S inches-nOw Sc
Lace-trmmed Scarfs, 1SX45 in, S1.5O to S3.25
Linen Guest Towels. hemstitched-S3.50 doz
Union Crash Toweling-special at 2Oc yard
White Turkish Towels--special at 40c each
White Dress Linen, 36 inches wide, SOC yd
Mercerized Table Cloths, 6lX61 inches, S1.25
Pillow Cases, 92X36 inches--now 33c each
Bolster Cases. 45x72 inches--now zoe each
Double-bed Sheets, S1x9O inches-now 81. .3s
Cotton-filled mfOrtahles-special at S2.75
Wcol-6lIed Comfortables--nOw at S7.75
Rleachcd Muslin, 26 inches wide-25c yard
Fine White NainsOok-special at 35c yard
Unbleached Muslin. Sc inches wide, 24c yard
Rleached Cotton Domestic--nOw 2Sc yard
Cream White Flannel. cotton and wool-75c