davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-23

waits he may not be In as good
health as he was at the time of his
discharge and consequently may not
be able to secure reinstatement.
Don't put of reinstatement. Do
it now"
@. 10. Can | reinstate a part Of
my insurance only.
A. Yes. -
@. 20. Is it worth while to con-
tinue the insurance and convert it IL
l have no relatives within the per-
mitted class?
A. Yes. Even If you are without
dependents your government policy
is just as valuable to you. 1t pro-
vides against your total permanent
disability. You can convert to
government endowment policy which
will assure financial comfort in later
years.
@. 81. To whom can l go in order
to have personal talk with some
one about my war risk insurance?
A. To Home Service sections of
the Red rCoss. Also large number
of representatives of life insurance
companies and others have volun-
teered their services to give you full
information about your government
insurance. These volunteers are en-
rolled in the bureau and most of
them are bearing the bureaus en-
rollment wv. R. L." pin. Do not
hesitate to 60 to any one of them for
information and advice.
@. %. In writing to the bureau
about my insurance, what informa-
ton must | give?
A. All communications about in
surance should be addressed to the
Insurance Division, Bureau of War
Risk Insurance, Washington, D. c.,
and should contain the following in
formation:
1. Your full name and address.
2. Your rank at the time OF apply
ing for insurance.
3 Your organization at the time
of applying for insurance.
!. Your army serial number. If
known. :
5. The number of your insurance
If known.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-23
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PARDON

Notice is hereby given, that I.
Harry P. Thomas, plead guilty to the
charge of forgery, in the District
Court, County Of Bingham, State Of
Idaho.
And received sentence of one to
fourteen years in the Idaho state
prison. am making application for
a full and complete pardon at the
next regular meeting Of the honor
able state board Of pardons, follow
ing the legal publication Of this, no.
tice. Above mentioned trial occurred
March 3, 1918.
(Signed) HARRY P. THOMAS,
August 20, 1919. adv. 6a-4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-23
Twas Quite a Single

"Tm Doctor Terwilliger, and I've
driven over from Illinois to see my
daughter, who is one of the dancers
mere" said man stopping his car In
front Of the Terrace Garden dance pal.
ace In New York.
Then up spoke Marcus Nathan, the
actor:
IF you're a doctor you ought to
change your license plate-it isn't q
good advertisement"
The plate bore the legend, ''467, 500
Ill"
"Still," ruminated Nathan, ut looks
as Il You had quite q practice, at
that
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-23

Director r. G.. Cholmeley-Jones OF
the bureau of war risk insurance
following the signing of the decision
made the following statement;
The present decision is one of the
most important to former service
men that has been made in the
history of the bureau.
Many service men have been de-
tered from availing themselves of
the former and less liberal rein
statement privileges by reason of the
relatively large amount of money
represented by accumulated overdue
premiums, and that 1t would seem
that they were paying for something
that they never actually had, which
in fact, was the case.
Under the new decision a man is
relieved of the burden of overdue
premiums. He has an opportunity
to rehabilitate himself financially
after getting out Of the army, navy
or marine corps, and to reinstate his
insurance any time within eighteen
months following discharge without
the burden of paying a large amount
of money.
1.-THE reason payment for the
month of grace is required under the
new decision is that the insured was
protected by reason of his insurance
continuing in force during that
month, and that had he died during
the period of grace, his policy would
have been paid
.'Should lapse again occur, after
the eighteen months from date Of
discharge, reinstatement may be
made, providing that at the time of
application for reinstatement, such
insurance shall not have been lapsed
for more than one year, in accord
ance with the conditions of the
decision.
"Of course, every man who has
dropped his insurance should rein
state it. Immediately, for the reason
that If he should die before rein
statement, his dependents will not
receive any payment.
Therefore, I urge that care be
taken to make clear. to every former
service man who has dropped his in
surance that the new ruling does not
automatically reinstate him, and to
impress upon him that he will be
without insurance until he volun-
tarily applies for and secures rein
statement He should Immediately
apply for reinstatement for his own
protection and that of his depend
ents.
Don't forget that men die or be-
come disabled in peace time as we'll
as in war time, and that if man
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-23

keep down fuel cost. Every time the range cools
off the asbestos takes moisture out of the fresh
air circulating thru the range like a blotter
takes mp water. When you fire up this moisture
is driven by the heat to the outside against the
cold range body and starts sweatrust on the in
side where you can't get at it even tho You know
it rusts. Sweat-rust ruins thousands and thou
sands of otherwise good ranges every year.
When the body is gone the range is done for.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Vorah Huffman Of
Winsor, Mo-, are in Blackfoot for
visit with friends and relatives. They
are cousins of r. B. Ferris.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-23
COPPER-CLAD WEEK
This Week, September 22-23-24

No matter whether you want a range now or
next year any other time, it will pay you to
come and see the COpper-Clad Crank make the
asbestos sweat.
He takes any piece of asbestos, puts it be-
tween two iron plates--heats it-and shows you
the sweat. You can roll it up in drops with your
finger.
Every good range must be lined with asbestos
to cage and hold the heat around the oven and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-23
The Copper-Clad Idea is Pure Sheet Copper Between
the Asbestos and Range Body

Copper never rusts. It may tarnish but it will
last centuries. There are copper domes that
have been defying the elements for hundreds of
years. So, when we say "Copper-CIad can't
rust out" we mean that the copper lining over
comes all internal rust. Your greasy rag will
keep the outside free Of rust--and there are no
fussy ornaments full of rivets and bolts to skin
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-23

Rev. A. L. Peterson of the Luth-
eran church went to Boise Thursday
to attend the conference Of the inter-
mountain district.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-23

SPECIALISTS. They know.
They have learned the
secret Of correct cleans
ing. 1t is these special
lists who do your family
washing when you send
it to modern laundries.
There is a modern laun-
dry in your city waiting
for your family bundle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
WARTIME FRIENDS
IN REUNION HERE
Officer Who Dared Great Odds
Before Metz Is Visiting 1t.
Harvey Moore
WAS WOUNDED IN ACTION

A friendship which began in the off =
GERS training camp at Oglcthorpe, Ga.
and was severed in the front line
trenches at Metz by a German shell.
was renewed today when Lieutenant
Floyd G.. Hocnstinc. of the Fifty fifth
Infantry, arrived in \this city to visit
Lieutenant Harvey Moore. son of Con-
gressman J. Hampton Moore, who was
recently discharged from the service.
Hocnstihe, whose home is in Wind
Der, near Johnstown, Pa, and Moore
won their commissions together and
were assigned to the same regiment.
Both became gas officers on their ar
rival in France, Hoenstine in charge Of
the first and Moore in charge of the
second battalions of their regiment
Their companies were C and II, re.
spectively.
Early in October Hoenstine's unit
went into the front line trenches and
moore acted as its support On Oc
tobcr 70 Lieutenant Moore was in =
structcd to relieve Hocnstine and, ad =
vancing ahead of his unit. learned that
his friend had been carried off the field
the night before during raid.
here were sixty of us who volun
' tecred to secure the information from
the Germans said Lieutenant Hoen
stine today. eve were out on what
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28

Mems Spring Suits, to-measure-now $3.50
Mems Panama Hats-S3.50
Mems Soft Felt Hats-now S1.65 to sos
Mems Straw Hats-now Sl.S0 Caps-95c
Black Cotton Socks. unbleached sOles sec
Onds-25c
Cotton Socks, seconds-6 pairs for S1.l5
LiSle SOcks-35c, or three pairs for S1.0O
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, seconds
75c
Gauze Cotton Shirts and Drawers, SOC each
White Cotton Drawers, 34-length-now 75c
NainsOok Athletic Shirts and Drawers--75c
NainsOok Athletic Union Suits, seconds, 65c
Washable Gray Fabric GlOves-now S1.05
Sik-back Motor Gloves, leather palm, S1.50
Mems Working GlOves-now S5c
V-neck Wool ,weaters-nOw $3.50 and $500
Turkish Toweling Bath Robes-S3.75, $3.50
Shoes and OXfOrds, broken Sizes $3.50, S4.95
Sample Shoes, black and tan-now $3.50
Soft Shirts-75c, S1.05, S1.i5, $1.s5, 1925
Fibre-Silk Shirts-nOw S2.95
Muslin Night Shirts-nOw S1.15
Pajamas-nOw S1.25 and S1.75
Knitted Neckwear-nOw SOC, Csc and S1.15
Four-in-hands, Bows-35c, or three for S1.OO
Other Neckwear-65c to Sl65
SuSpenders-nOw 35c and 600
Garters-1Sc and 35c Belts-25c and SOC
Mufflers-nOw Sl.50 and $3.65
Extra-size Handkerchefs-6 for 75c
Hemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs-25c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS

Fibre-covered Wardrobe Trunks, now $500
Fibre-covered Steamer Trunks-$20, so, $24
Fibre-cOvered Auto Trunks-S125O and SIT
Bloch Stroller GO-Cars-rOw $ll.l5
Safety Gates. 4-foot, $115; S-fOot, $40
American Taffeta Umbrellas-now Sl75
Union Talfeta Umbrellas-$2.95
White Scarfs, lace-trimmed-75c, S5c, Sl.O0
STAMPED Centrepieces and Scarfs-50c, 60c
Stamped Rompers--60c Bag Rings-l5c
Barrettes. shell or amber color-1Sc
CeIIuloid Bag Frames-65c
Sanitary Belts-lSc Dress Shields-25c
White Basting Cotton-now sc a spool
Large SpooIs Black Sewing Silk, SOC spool
Colored Dress Girdles-now S1.00
MarabOu Trimming four good colOrs-60c
yard
Black Trimming Braid, 54-inch-l5c a yard
Fresh Water Pearl ButtOns-4c a dozen
White Cotton Crochet Buttons-l2c dozen
World Library Famous BoOks-lSc each
Origin and History of Our Flag, vols, $50
ChiIdren's Books, damaged-reduced
Post Cards-10c doz. Painting Books--lSc
Candy-l5c, SIC and &c pound
S. & c. Peroxide SOap-Sc; Cream-1Sc
S. & c. Depiatory-3Sc Rice POwder-1Sc
Metal-Grame MirrOrs-nOw 40c and 65c
Feather Fans-Sl7J Desk Sets-S5.75
WOmen's Belts, 10c to 75c Jewel Bags, 35c
Chidrens Bags-3Sc Mems WaIlets-$175
Watch Bracelets-25c Safety Pockets-5Oc
Dressing Cases, S4.25 Photo Frames reduced
Tan COwhide Bags, IT, and 1S-inch-$1l.00
Photo Paste, 4-ounce jars--l2c
LOOSe.eaf Photo Albums-65c
Tinted Writing Paper, boXed-22c box
Bordered Stationery, "a sheets tinted paper
with border, "a envelopes to match-5Oc
White Typewriter Paper-75c a ream
Cabinets of Stationery, Y sheets of fine
white paper, Y envelopes to match-6Sc
One quire Paper. with EnvelOpes-16c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mercerized Table Cloths, 70X70 inches, 81. 60
Mercerized Table Cloths, 70X72 inches S2.15
BIeached Linen Cloths, 70XSS inches--$6.O0
Double Damask Cloths, 72X72 inches-SS.j0
Half-linen Face TOwels--Sl.S0 dozen
Bleached Turkish TOwels--20c and SOC
Bleached Linen Toweling-35c a yard
Oyster-white Crash Suting, 45-inch-65c
Hand-embrOidered Tea Napkins, $3.50 dozen
Embroidered Linen Scarfs-Sl25, SLIGO, 81
Bleached Muslin Sheets, Sl.65 to $500; Pill
low Cases, 45c and SOC; Bolster Cases, 90c
White Crochet Spreads-$2.5O, $3.50, $500
White NIarseilles Spreads--S6.50 and $3.50
Wool COmfOrtabes-S7.5O and $500
Cotton COmfOrtables-S3.S5, Sl.75, S5.75
Plaid BIankets-$3S5, S5.75, $6.S5 pair
Silver-gray Camp Blankets-nOw $3.50 each
Long Cloth-$2.45, S3.25, Si.OO for II yards
NainsOOk-S3.45, $3.95, S4.S5 for II yards
White Cambric-nOw 12Ec yard
Bleached Muslin-nOw 16c and 30c yard
Fine NainsOOk-nOw 40c yard
Bleached Twill NIuslin-40c a yard
Absorbent Cotton 16-Ounce-65c pound
Mattress PrOtectOrs-nOw Csc to $3.50
Dining Table Padding, 54-inch-now S1.75
Striped Ticking-nOw SOC and Csc a yard
Bleached Muslin Sheeting, 90-inch-75c yd.
Pillow Casing, 33c 35c and 45c yard
Gray Outing Flannel-40c a yard
Stp ed Outing Flannel-40c yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
MISSES AND CHILDREN

Girls Wash DresseS,,6 to II years-Sl.I1
Misses Navy Serge or Poplin Capes-Sl3.3O
Misses Serge Suits-S21.50 and $500
Misses New Silk Dresses-S13.75 and S21.50
Girls Hats. excellent for school-$l95
Infants Soft-soIe Shoes and MOccasins, 25c
Growing Girls White Canvas Pumps, Ok
fords and High Shoes-S345
Misses Gun-metal Calf Shoes-S1.95
ChiIdren's Black and Cordovan Ribbed Cot
ton Stockings, seconds-20c
Chldren's Black LisIe Stockings, seconds
35c
White Lisle Socks. fancy tops, seconds-20c
Children's Medium weight Ribbed Cotton
lOng-seeve Vests. ankle Pantalets-5Oc
Girls Medium weight Union Suits, ribbed
cotton, long sleeves, ankle length-6ac
Girls Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck, sleeve
Iess-lSc, or three for SOC
Misses and Boys Gloves, kid or leather, 7oc
Misses 2-cIasp Washable Fabric Gloves, SOC
Sweaters to years. odd lots-Sl.50
Infants Long Dresses--$1.}o to S4.25
Infants Long Slips and Petticoats-i5c
ChiIdren's Muslin Underwear-much re-
duced
Children's Sweaters, part wOOl-S250
Misses Slip-On Sweaters, with sleeves, $3.75
MILDLY Ties, slightly imperfect-75c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
Italian Shot in Card Game Dies

Joseph Trocolli, forty eight years old,
of 522 Christian street, who was shot
during card game on April & in tn"
home of ncighbor, died in Mount SINAI
Hospital Joseph Fayillo, hity years
old. of J1S Christian street, VIII" hr"d
the shot, was arrested at the time OF tn"
shooting. Magistrate Coward IN tn"
Seventh aud Carpenter streets station
held him without bail to await tn" ac-
ton of the coroner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28

was believed to be the last trip into
No Mans Land for information prior
to our big drive on the famous fortress.
We had crossed the open and had cut
through the first of the German wires at
the entrance to tunnel under hill on
which the Germans were entrcnchcd,
when ono of my men and myself came
upon q German. He refused to sur
render and there was but one thing to
do-kill him and take n chance, be-
cause once he spread the alarm the
Germans would cut off several of our
men who were beyond the wires.
eve did our duty. but the Germans
discovered us and there was frce-for- =
all fight. | was caught between our
men and several Germans, and mach =
inc gun bullet went through my left
arm and an explosive bullet entered
my right hip"
As result of the latter wound,
Lieutenant IIoenstnc lost several
pounds of flesh which the surgeons were
compelled to cut out because gangrenc
set in following the explosion of the
bullet in his body.
He was invalidcd homo after spending
several months in French hospital,
and has since been an inmate in Il
hospital in Pittsburgh.
"You don't realize the value OF
friendship until you have gone througl
the thing from bottom to top, he
added, that's why I had to come tc
pbiladelnhia ms soon as | got out of The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
FOR BOYS

Chevot Suits. to Is years-S6.75
Suits, prs. KnickerbOckers; to 1S-S11.75
Spring Refers, sizes to s years-$4.25
Serge Suits, to 16 years-now $13.75
Boys Cheviot Suits-S14.00
Small Boys Wash Suits-Sl.S5
CheviOt KnickerbOckers, lined-S2.25
Straw and Panama Hats-nOw $l.45
Bows Straw Hats-95c. Serge Tams-95c
Cloth Hats, with class pin-nOw S1.OO
CAPS, golf and one. piece tOp-nOw CSC
Blouse Waists-nOw 45c and 75c
Soft Shirts-nOw S5c and $1.20
Neckties-nOw 35c, or three for Sl.00
Tan Shoes for Boy Scouts, Neoln soles, S275
Gun.metal Calf Laced ShOes-S1.S5
Sweaters-S3.5O, $500 and $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
EOR WOMEN

Smart Serge Suits, now $3.50, S23.75, S27.50
Crepe de Chine Dresses-S15.75 and S16.5O
Smart Taffeta Dresses. black colors-S21.O0
Blue Serge Capes, braid trimmed-S15.75
Men's-wear Serge Capes, silk lined-S20.00
Rubberized RaincOats, good colorings-$5.50
Separate Skirts, fine cloths, some silk-$7.25
Trimmed Hats-now $3.50. Si.50. Si.S5, $3.50
Stylish Trimmed Hats fer Matrons-S3.5O
Millinery Ribbons-now 1Oc and 25c yard
Millinery Crepes for Facings-now 4Sc
Feathers and Feather Novelties-5Oc
Satin-striped Tub Silk Waists-S3.35
Silk Waists, broken lots, many kinds-S3.S5
White Cotton VOile Waists--65c
Dainty White Cotton Voie Waists-S1.5O
Waists, many styles and fabrics-S195
French and Philippine Underwear, broken
sizes, rumpled, greatly reduced
Rlouses in the French Salon-S5.OO to $500
La Resista Corsets, two models-S3.50
GOssard Corsets, broken lcts-S20O
Memo Rrassieres, broken lots-50c
Striped Gingham House Dresses-S1.65
EXtra-size Gingham House Dresses-S1.45
Striped Percale Dressing Sacques-65c
Maids Black Pongee Dresses-S2.5O
Cambria Night Gowns, trimmed-$2.25
Cambria Drawers, oidery-trimmed-55c
Crepe Blcomers % and 25 inches long, flesh
cOlOr-S5c
NainsoOk Night GOwns-$1.25
Silk Pettcoats, great variety-S2.75
Heatherbloom Petticoats-S1.5O
Cotton Taffeta PetticOats-75c
White Satine Petticcats-$1.25
Heavy Milanese Silk Gloves-9Oc
Washable Fabric Gloves, in coors-S5c
Washable Fabric Gloves, good shades-7Oc
Tan Ofords, Mahogany -cOlored Pumps-S49O
Shoes, sizes 2H to 4, B to E widths-S35O
Tan and Black Oxfords, all sizes-$4.5O
POrus-mesh Union Suits, low neck, no
seeves-50c; extra-size--60c
Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, seconds, regular
and extra sizes-S1.O0
Ribbed Gotten Union Suits-39c
Cotton Union Suits, regular & extra Sizes 75c
Ribbed Cotton Vests, seconds-2Oc
Burson Lisle Stockings, black, white, Sec
Onds-r35c
Burson Gotten Stockings. black white, sec.
Onds-25c
Dainty Lace Stocks and Jabots-25c
Crepe Collars, plated styles--25c
Collar and Cuff Sets, hand d-embroidered-lOc
White or Cream Lace COllars-25c
Swtches-S3.5O Gray Switches-S4.50
Rhinestone and Pearl Bar Pins-$1.5O
Pearl Bead Necklaces-nOw 25c
Gcld-fled, Fancy stone Bar Pins-25c
Cotton Handkerchiefs, many styles-12Izc
some initiated, not all initials for 35c
Linen Handkerchiefs. embroidered-25c
SIip-on Wool Sweaters, with sleeves-S3.75
Shetland Wool Jackets-nOw $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES

Blowout Patches 20c. Lancaster Lenses, SOC
Electric Horns-S2.15 Emblems-now 45c
Tubes, sizes 31x4, $500; 34X4, 1854; 34x4H
S6.9S; 35x5, $S.46; 36x4Is. H07; 37X5, $S.8.s
Quaker Tires, seconds, 3OX3K,, S17.0O; 32X31,,y
S20.45
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
TOYS-SPORTING GOODS

Infant DOlls-nOw 45c, 75c and $1.35
Play Suits, odd lOts-nOw $l.5O
Oak Rocking Chairs-nGw Csc and $1.10
Express WagOns-6Sc and $3.50
Undressed Dols-75c Ouija BOards-$l.2O
Hand Cars-$4.25 Doll COaches-S4.75
Boys Base Ball Suits-nOw SIPS
Base Ball Shoes-nOw $3.50 Base Balls-10c
Base Ball GlOves-nOw Csc to- S1.45
Base Ball StOckings--now SOC to S1.60
Mems and Boys Bicycles-nOw $500
WOmen's Bicycles-$37.50
Tennis Rackets-nOw soc
Electric-sOle Tennis OXfOrds--6Oc
Spiral Puttees, $3.50 Leather Puttees, $4.00
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
FLOOR COVERINGS

Witone Rugs, 10.6X12 feet--nOw $500
Administer Rugs, 9Xl2 feet--nOw $1,000
Administer Rugs, 9N12 feet-now $3.50
Prairie Grass Rugs. 9X12 Sll.S5; SX10 $9.S5
Colonial Rag Rugs. 9x12 feet-now S11.5O
Seamless .All-fbre Rugs, 9Nl2 and S.3X10.6-
SGS5
Wool Velvet Carpets-nOw S1.25 yard
Inlaid LinOleums-S1.50 and S2.20 a So. yd.
Tie tohoDJ"g Ciorcr Day cnIWos in the new de-
pGriwcut Of Lolrcr-prjccd Floor Coverings:
Woodland -Worsted Wilton Rugs, 9X12 $3.50
Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9Xl2 feet-S23.75
Velvet Rugs. some with imperfections, 6x9
feet-S1I75
Combination Fibre Rugs, 6X9 feet-S7.S5
Congoleum Art Carpet, 3-yard-50c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
FOR THE HOME

Oyster Forks-$3.75 dOz. Roll Trays-S3.75
Sugar & Cream Sets, all silver-plated, $3.75
Candle Shades and Innings, shopworn, 25c
Pickle Forks, SOC; Jam Sets, $500; Casters,
Csc. All silverplated.
Coffee POtS-$t00 Odd Curasses-50c
Cedar Chests, samples, slightly damaged by
handlng-greatly reduced
Couch Covers-S1.25 and $2.25
Khaki Awning Canvas. 12-Ounce, 40c yard
Imported Madras Curtans-now $3.50
BObhinet Sash Curtains, white, ecru-S22l
pair
Blue Willow Vegetable Dishes-35c
Cut Glass Spoon Trays $l.1O; Bowls. $685.;
Dishes-$3.S5 Lacquered Bowls-3Oc
Light-cut Dishes. two handles-25c
Salt and Pepper Shakers-6c each
Water Bottles-45c; Jardinieres-55c; Chill
dren's Toilet Sets-S2.25; Tea Sets-$4.7O
Rice Curtans-S1OO each
Spoon TrayS-35c CuSpdOrs-S1.25
Coffee PercOlatOrs-$2.95 and $500
Aluminium Saucepans and Covered Kettles,
3 and 4-quart sizeS-S1.60 and S1.75
Household SpOnges, good quality-15c
Briar Pipes, bent or straight stem-40c
Barons Disinfectants & Perfumes 65c pint
Ovens for gas and oil heaters-S2.75
Carving Sets (knife, fork stag handles), 50 4
Wash Cloth Holders, nickel-plate on brass
-75c
Bath and Shampoo Sprays-75c
Soap Dishes, brass, nickel-plated-65c
Tarine Moh-prOOf Bags-75c
Sheets-75c dozen
Framed Pictures, good chOice-S2.00
Table Lamp Shades. 49, 20-in. at half price
Table Lamps. gas, electric-save One-fOurth
White Enameled Bedsteads-now S1150
Brass Bedsteads-nOw $3.50 and $3.50
Link Wire Springs-now S7.25 3
Kitchen Lots of Wall Paper-now $3.50
Narnsh Papers, bath, kitchen-30c piece
Foliage Papers, hall, diningrOom--25c, 30c
FABRICS AND TRIMMINGS
Thousands of Silk Remnants-at half and
less than half price
EAtra-heavy ColOred Silk Crepe de Chine
-$2.65
White Japanese BroadcIoth Silk-$235
White Washable Satin, 36-inch--S1.65 a yd.
Black Silk Crepe de Chine, -heavy,S2.65
Navy Blue Costume Velvet Corduroy, S1.25
Fancy Dress Silks, in varety-S1.55 yard
CoIOred Satin de Luxe, 36,inch-S1.65 a yd.
Dress Taireta, dark blue shades-S2.10 yd.
Silk-&-wOOl Sports POplins. five styles, Sl.35
Palm Beach Cloth, four styles-75c yard
Figured Challis, dark shades, in variety, 75c
Black Wool Challis, 42-inch--S1.25 yard
Black Chiffon NOile, 40-inch-S1.00 yard g
Wool Jersey Cloth, in colors, I-inch-$300
Wool Dress Serge, street shades-S175 a yd.
Wool-andcottOn Batiste, 36-inch-65c yd.
Fast-black Venetian Cloth, 32-in.-65c yd.
Satine, many shades 36-inch-40c yard #
Blue Yacht Suiting-62c
Mercerized Poplin-35c .....& ..s:
Printed Vole-1Sc 2Gc and, ,4Sc yard
SiIk-and-C Cotton Crepe de Chine-nOw SIC
COlOred Chambray-32c
Silk-striped VOile-55c ..-, ~
SiIk-and- Cotton POngee-4Sc and 65c a yard
Printed Dimities-l7c COlOred Crepe-24c
White Novelty Skirting, special at 26c & 4Sc
White VoiIe, 22c and 35c White Organdie, 5Sc
Long Cloth, 10-yard pieces-S2.65 and $3.15
! White Pique-42c Mercerized Batiste-32c
CamsOle Laces, SOC Cotton Filet Laces, 1Sc
Narrow Imitation Crochet Laces-10c yd.
Cotton Laces-14c Lace Flouncing-50c
AllOves embroidery, Open-wOrk patterns,65c
Roman Striped Ribbon--4Oc a yard
Checked Ribbons-25c yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28

For the second the wonderful spring Glover Days have
MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED NEW LOTS that
could not be brought forward for the first day. Besides there will be NEARLY
FIVE HUNDRED LOTS sufficient quantities for both That
SEV ZEN HUNDRED different
LESS PRICE, second day