12 | SUxvavV Continuation for One Day of Here's a Grocery Combination for Beautiful Novelties Among ml,c £ c s To-morrow That Will Benefit the Mill Factory Sale Spe- Store for upward of an hour, so, in the interest of ourselves • 1 . * and the men who came to buy while we were getting things into T_J 1 1 f C1&1S 111 DfCSS OOOQS shape, we announce a continuance of Saturdays shirt sale I I llliril Oi XxCylli.Go until to-morrow evening. Weaves of rare beauty in texture and printing abound in and . , T " C C ° St liVi " K ° n eVCry hm,SC "' ite ' S •»<■ "in. out of every .en are daily eon- the Summer showfag o( dreSs am , conspicuous well-known brands as Wachusett, Westminster, tin nig to cut down expenses of the table. for the price-surprises occasioned by the Mill and Factory Sale. Avondale and Eagle. Choose at Oi/C The Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Mid-Week grocery sale, to-morrow, promises savings that 25c Bounette vo|le 3fi lnches 25c voile 3fi lnches blnrk an 4 $2.50 silk and mcrccVizcd cotton shirts in pencil w jn materially help to cut the cost of things'to eat. S 11 .ft' ™ pounds, white .tripes, MIII and Fac- 10 and candy stripes; sizes 13/ 2 to 17. Choose at $1.39 r- *• \> r , , • u- , • • *'«•>*• • • • 12V 2 C tory Sale Prloe ' yd " •"\ $4.00 tul> silk shirts. Choose at .$2.98 Flrst 1,1 ,he llsl nf attractive items ts this combination: r , £>*» *s£ . : —T _ , , !VM3Sft3«Tr.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: X ~ '2sc «««««» «• •*". 2 oc I nF* Annilfl AlirfllQt HI Iran PlkcWopras 15c orepe, white IBc to 2Sc crepe, white and col -1 IIC /A-lIIILXCII iA. UK U.O I uull/ U1 4 cakes Ivor.v soap lßc prround with embroidered figures , „ rounds fancy styles and in Pink, blue, helio and black. ' Mill flnr i Knctnrv I—l1 — 1 • n n i 1 The total combination for SI.OO Mill and Factory Sale Price, on,. % a L pi, Furniture Begins Saturday second on , h c arc saving: T j " 1 \ IVT lb * ,>a # s Pillsbury's WW flour 75c Alaska pink salmon flat tins 5c QOIT rJrf«5 rOU Mill and Factorj grades, 36 to 15 inches wide. Mill IT\ on I \ n\A/ Fancy cold parked tomatoes, 3 large cans 25c Columbia Ilivcr salmon steak, can 15c !, i i 1 and Factory Sale Price, iiispco uuii a nuw - *«; beef. and .«,I.««na "Toe w •••»•• 49c The August sale of dependable furniture 10 cakes \ .'.7.7.7.7.7.7.? :i9c Frosh sliced country cured dried beer, quarter 11. stripes Mill and Factory ~l> DIVES, * * Stewart, l • 1 • ,1 , • r 11 o Pure cocoa, lb„ Isc: 1 lbs 28c . .. , . „ , , ~2 a • >d i Street Hoor. ushers in a semi-annual occasion that is full of " & •' <<>nve. 11,.. 20c:u» »oc *>»•»■•«■«' :?'! . , , Record coffee, lb 25c Imported Swclt/.er cheese, lb .15c rich opportunity ::::::::::::::::::::: S . c .. . ~ t r? -i »* j for young couples just going to housekeeping; SARDINES AND SALMON t>?amVhee« !»».'! <'. 7 :.7. ! I'. a"!- batlSiy lllg L/CSSCrt, t/dSlly iVlade, /nr hnmp<t thnt nppti nt>in iiim itiirp Irma Sardines in mustard 5c I?neon, cut to any desired thinness, lb 25e _ __. ~ . . . or nomes mat neea new furniture. RDsallnd sardines and oil Imported 10c Creamery butter, lb 32c T c U n ,if p T'jntnrfl and r^^lotin^ Not a single item goes into this big August event that has Alaska red salmon, tall tins 1-jc Dives, Pomeroy &- Stewart — Basement. IYJ.III LllC> X CIIUCI ullu not first jiassed rigid inspection , not a piece of furniture was The demonstration, now in progress, at the Grocery Department, has bought because of price littleness. But, on the other hand, every ✓—^won the praises or many a housewife who is frequently at her wits' end transaction that was entered into in the interest of the August • ( A f \ Cyj A to kno "' "hat to have for dessert. There are so many iM>ssibiiitles In a Sale had to he covered by our requirements concerning depend- r % \ f \ V_. % £[ HT " ul< |,uokaK< * of Mlnuto Tapioca and Uclatlno that we cannot begin to a ''''''ri" t iv ■ t *ll 1 i t r • a m The demonstrator In <'harp:e will IK* glad to hand you a recipe book riiursday and Friday will be inspection days, but no fur- " Tl- ,u UJ Z- IVT a if you will call this week. nitlire will be sold until Saturday, August 1. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Basement. REALTY TRANSFERS Real estate transfers were recorded at the Courthouse as follows: Eliz abethville, Aaron Miller to C. C. McLaughlin, $400; Enhaut, J. C. Boyer to Ervln E. Fackler, $8,118; Middle town, H. C. Mead, executor, to John j M. Ensminger; Sixth near Curtin, Geo. > W. Orris to Thomas E Keck; Ephrata j near Derry, etc., John M. Ensminger | to A. <\ Mead; 2027-2!» North Second street. K. G. Stover to Harrisburg Con struction Company; 2538-50-62 Lex-! itigton. William Pavord to Harrisburg ] Construction Company; 1826-30 Logan i street. John G. Willis to Harrisburg j Construction Company; 2041 Swatara, i H. K. Mayer to Ida M. Dutton. I PAXTANG PARK THEATERTONIGHT Gordon Bros, and the Boxing Kangaroo The Musical Lovetts 4---other High Class Acts»4 Friday Evening GRAND FIREWORKS DISPLAY COLONIAL 3 New Always New Pictures Thursday, Friday and Saturday a homemade photo drama with a moral. "THE COWARD;" C Electrical Hughes in His OCC Sensation of High Voltage PHOTOPLA' SHOWING FIRST MARY PICK ORD "THE DAIIMMi OF THE MOVIES." I.V mOGHAIfI IMS-ISSUES. A Now IMckfdril Every V ' t TO SEE REAL QUALITY AND REEL QUANTITY, COME TO PALACE THEATER 333 Market Street " FROHMAN Presents as a Special Attraction To-morrow THii WORLD-FAMED FILM FAVORITE MARY PICKFORD —IN— "TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY" In this picture Mary Pickford as "Tess," the ragged little "squatter" girl, dirty, but beautiful, rude, willful, saucy, but noble and self-sacrificing, renders a portrayal of inexhaustible fascination. Complete in 5 reels. Ambrosio, Latest 3-Reel Drama "THE ANGEL OF THE MINE." Admission All Seats lO Cents. Don't Miss Seeing a Famous Player Feature every Wednesday. TUESDAY EVENING, RAHFtISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 28, 1914 DEATH OF GEORGE F. SHOFE ! Penbrook, Pa., July 28.—George] Franklin Shope, 32 years old, died last night at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Shope, Main and) Twenty-eighth streets. He is survived I by his parents and two sisters. Mr. | Shope was a member of the Harris-1 | burg lodge Loyal Order of Moose anil I j the Ben Franklin Council, No. 70, O. U. A. M., of Penbrook. Funeral serv ives will be held from the home at 10 o'clock Friday morning. IIKA.NDKKEE'S MOTION IT* KOH DISCI SSION IN SENATE Washington, D. C.. July 28. Sena tor Brandegee's motion to strike from i the Interstate Trade Commission bill j the section which would declare un fair competition unlawful and em power the proposed commission to define unfair competition and prevent | corporations from using unfair metli i ods in commerce, was up for discussion when the Senate resumed considera | tion to-day of the measure. The mo ! tion had been offered after adoption by ! a large vote of an amendment which | would apply to the section of the bill j relating to unfair competition. A Real Flesh Builder For Thin People IA \fw Dlßfovery Thin men and women—that big, i hearty, filling dinner you ate last night, j j AVhat became of all the fat-producing' [ I nourishment it contained? You haven't ; gained in weight one ounce. That food j passed from your body like unburned | coal through an open grate. Tne ma | terial was there, but your food doesn't work and stick, and the plain truth is you hardly get enough nourishment I from your meals to pay for the I cost of cooking. This is true of thin j folks the world over. Y'our nutritive i organs, your functions of assimilation, i are sadly out of gear and need recon -1 struction. | Cut out the foolish foods and funny ! sawdust diets. Omit the tlesh cream I rub-ons. Cut out everything but the meals you are eating now and eat with j every one of those a single Sargol tab -11 let. In two weeks note the difference. I Five to eight good solid pounds of healthy, "stay there" fat should he the not result. Sargol charges your weak, stagnant blood with millions of fresh new red blood corpuscles gives the blood the carrying power to deliver every ounce of fat-making material in your food to every part of your body. Sargol, too. mixes with ! blood in easily assimilated form. I Thin people gain all the way | from 10 to 25 pounds a month while taking Sargol. and the new tlesh i stays put. Sargol tablets are a scien ! title combination of six of the best i flesh-producing elements known to I chemistry. They come 40 tablets to a I package, are pleasant, harmless and in ; expensive, and George A. Gorgas and {all other druggists In Harrisburg and vicinity sell thei.i subject to an abso- I lute guarantee of weight increase or I money back.—Advertisement. Business Locals KILL THE ARMY WORM We have the stuff that does the trick. Arsenate of lead in liquid form ] is most convenient. Ten-cent package I will make one to two gallons of the j solution, sufficient for the average I li.wn. An effective remedy. Get it | now and use it before it is too late. Potts' Drug Store, Third and Herr streets. PARENTS TELL ITS ] That our Mary Jane pumps for chii- I dren at $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 are the | best buy at the price they have ever 'seen. And so neat and dressy-looking. | Made in patent and gun metal leath ers, they are ideal for summer wear. When you want to further your shoe • money it will pay you to ride a little • farther and see Dcichler, Thirteenth ' and Market streets. PERSONAL [Other Personals on Paso 4.] HEACDCKS LEI FOR MGSTOI He Is Well-known Electric Man and Prominent in Quaker Circles W. G. Keacock, who for the past six years has been connected with the Dauphin Electrical Supplies Company, left yesterday for Youngstown, Ohio, where he becomes the head of the construction department of the Elec trical Maintenance Company, of that city. Mrs. Heacock, after visiting friends at Philadelphia and Atlantic City, will .loin him September 1. Mr. and Mrs. Heacock moved to llarrlsburg in 1908 from Philadelphia, where Air. Heacock had been con nected with several of the largest elec trical companies for a period of eigh teen years. llis acquaintanceship among electrical men is very large and he has a wide knowledge of elec trical matters pertaining to the equip ment of large buildings, whether for manufacturing or office use. Mr. Hea cock was employed first as a salesman, then as superintendent. Mr. Heacock is a member of the Orthodox branch of the Society of Friends of Philadelphia and is on two ol' their large committees. He has been active in getting together the Friends of Harrisburg and vicinity, and. together with Mrs. Heacock, has been foremost in the social and re ligious affairs of the society in Cen tral Pennsylvania. He has been a member of the Civic Council of Church of Harrisburg, and on one of the most active standing committees. 1-Ie is a member and of ficial visitor for Dauphin county of the Pennsylvania Prison Association, and, up to the time of his departure, was secretary of the Allison Hill Men's Christian Association, which first ex tended a call for the Stough campaign to be held in Harrisburg during the coming Fall. Mr. Heacock is a. life member of Washington Camp, No. GBB, Patriotic ]| If at all Particular Ij TX ° 1 | Drink 21st Annual G. A. R. Picnic SHADE CAP, PA. Saturday, August Ist, 1914 WASHINGTON PARTY SPEAKERS: All the prominent party candidates will be present. THEODORE ROOSEVELT Has been invited and may attend. Baseball —Huntingdon vs. Broad Top City. 50 pieces—Mt. Union Band—so pieces. Refreshments, booths of various kinds, merry-go round, and many other popular amusements. Trains leave Mt. Union at 9.15 and 10.10 A. M. See railroad agent for of trains from your station TICKETS AT EXCURSION RATES Order Sons of American of Philadel phia, and a member of the local coun cil, United Commercial Travelers. Mrs. Heacock is a Presbyterian, al though she has always attended, with Mr. Heacock, the Friends' Meetings, but when in Harrisburg she has been associated with the Ladies' Aid Socie ty of Olivet Presbyterian Church and lias usually attended services at Olivet on Sundays, although not officially en rolled as a member. A host of Iriends in Harrisburg and vicinity have enter | tained Mr. and Mrs. Heacock during j the past two weeks. I Two laughing, rollicking comedies, | Photoplay to-day. Admission 10c, and j it's worth more.—Advertisement. VOOKHFES- K HALL BRIDAL Mr. and Mrs. John G. Krall, of 2305 | Xorth Sixth street, announce the mar | riage of their daughter, Miss Gertrude I Krall, to Raymond Voorhees, of | Lakewood, N. J. The ceremony was 1 performed Monday, July 27, at the bride's home, by the Rev. W. A. Dickinson, of Chambersburg. Mr, and Mrs. Voorheer- will reside at Lakevfood, where Mrs. Voorhees was a teacher in the public schools for some time. MOTOR TO JUNIATA BRIDGE Miss Helen ('. Kauffman and her ■ guest, Miss Dorothy Lavert.v, of Phila delphia, Robert Ford, Jr., and William Collins, of Philadelphia, motored to Juniata Bridge Sunday to attend a house party given in Miss Laverty's ' hcnor by Miss Dora Zell Kline. They | returned to this city Monday evening. | TRANSFERRED TO CALIFORNIA B. H. Bennett, Jr., 191!) Park street, | an employe of the Elliott-Fisher Com- I pany, will leave Saturday morning for } the company's headquarters at San Francisco, Cal., stopping at Chicago, Omaha, Denver, Salt Lake City and Washington, Ore., enroute. MOTOR FROM NFAV YORK Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Strouse and son. Milton Strouse, of 132 North | Second street, returned from an auto ! mobile trip to New York. On .lie way | home, they motored along the coast to Atlantic City. Miss Marion Strouse, who has been spending some time at the seashore, returned with the party. CRABBING IN MARYLAND Burton E. Commings, of 14 North Fourth street, R. O. Bauer, of Balti more, and P. H. Moore, of Bellwood, i Pa., have returned from a crabbing trip on the Patapsco river near River ! View. Md. MOLTZ AND WILSON UNDER UO BAIL (Continued From Pago 3) a new indictment, charging the auto drivers with involuntary manslaughter. District Attorney Stroup substituted the alderman's indictment with one drawn up by himself, in which James T. Walters, county detective, makes the charge of involuntary manslaugh ter on information received. An origi nal indictment fixed the charge as that of murder. Following the verdict of the coroner's jury, which gave the cause of death as accidental, the new charge was made. The car which struck young Snavely was owned by William 15. Wilson and was being driven by "Ted" Moltz. In thebill of indictment Molt:! is charged with unlawful and reckless driving and Wilson with neglect in having allowed Moltz to drive the car, Moltz not having a license. Snavely, with several other boys, was playing along the highway near Fort Hunter when hit by the Wilson auto, which was going south on the river road. The boy was almost in stantly killed. MODEL ICE CREAM PLANT OPEN FOR INSPECTION Walker & Messimer, ice cream man ufacturers, 411 North Second street, announce for to-morrow evening, from 8 o'clock to 11, the formal opening of their model ice cream manufacturing plant of which the public is invited to make an inspection. During the open ing hours the plant will be In com plete operation, and visitors will have an opportunity to see the thoroughly sanitary manner in which the raw products are received at the plant and converted into frozen cream. Three floors are utilized for the plant. On the second floor a 150-gal lon mechanical mixer mixes the cream and other ingredients, from which re ceptacle the mixture is carried through a German silver pipe to the freezer on the first floor. When frozen, tho oream is automatically released from the freezer into storage cans, and these are placed in compartments of freezing temperature, which serve to freeze the cream to a point to make it suitable for use. The basement is given over to ma chinery which supplies the motive power necessary for the operation of the plant. Every nook and corner of the new plan is constructed along thoroughly sanitary lines and conform strictly to the municipal regulations regarding such plants. With the present equipment Walker & Messimer are in a position to turn out b'oo gallons of their all cream ice cream each day. All cream received at the plant is first tested before be ing used, and during seasons only fresh fruit is used in flavoring. During the opening hours to-morrow evening the Ice cream parlors and plant will be decorated with potted plants, and music will also be a feature of the occasion. Visitors will be pre sented with an ice cream cone filled with all cream ice cream made in the new plant. In order to avoid confusion, chil dren will not be admitted during the opening hours unless accompanied by an adult. —Advertisement. Funeral Services For Mrs. S. W. Pomeroy Today Simple but Impressive funeral serv ices for Mrs. Euphemia Knox Pom eroy, widow of the Kev. Stephen W. Pomeroy, a former Presbyterian min ister, were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at her home, 1520 State street. The services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. J. Ritchie Smith, formerly pastor of Market Square Presbyterian Church, now occupying the chair of homiletles at Princeton University, and who returned to this city from his summer home at EaglesmeTe for the purpose. The Rev. Dr. Robert F. McClean. Meehanlcsburg, assisted. During the services Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris sang "Jesus, Dover of My Soul" and "Asleep in Jesus." Pretty tributes to Mrs. Pomeroy's sweetness of char acter were paid by both ministers In prayer anil eulogy. The pallbearers were three nephews of Mrs. Pomeroy, Howard H. Okeson, Pleasant View, Juniata county; Thomas W. Pomeroy, Pittsburgh, and Darwin C. Pomeroy, Port Royal, and T. A. Appleby, of Mount Union, an old friends of both Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy. Burial was made in Paxtang Cemetery. NEW VICTOR RECORDS FOR AUfiUST Will provide new enjoyment for those who have a Victrola. Hear them played here. J. 11. Troup Music House, 15 So. Market Sq.—Advertise ment. Becky Edelson's Hunger Strike no Bar to Her Appearance in Court New York, July 28.—Becky Edelson, faint from more than a week's fast, broken intermittently by taking small quantities of food surreptioiously was taken to Tarr.vtown to-day from her cell in the workhouse here where she had elected to serve a three 1 months' sentence rather than furnish la S3OO bond to keep the peace. She was thin and pale and her condition I was considered sufficiently serious to warrant sending a workhouse physi cian with her. Miss iCdelson's trip to Tarrytown was in obeyance to a writ Of habeas corpus requiring her presence in court there as a witness in the trial of nine of her associates in the Industrial Workers of the World. PRESBYTERIAN ORATOR TO TELL OF WITHERSPOON Presbyterians arc looking forward to the annual Pen Mar reunion, which will take place this year on Thursday at the bi-Statc resort. Special trains will be run from many towns through out the region and thousands will spend the day on the mountain tops overlooking the great Cumberland valley. The Rev. E. T. JelTers, presi dent of the York Collegiate Institute, will deliver the address of the day on "John Witherspoon." Witherspoon was the only minister who signed the Declaration of Inde pendence. At that time he was presi dent of Princeton College. It wns he who gave the deciding vote when j Jefferson's immortal document was j submitted to the Continental Congress. The Aeolian Quartet of Harrisburg will sing. To Fill Pulpit.—During the absence for a month of the Rev. J. Bradley I Markward, of Bethlehem Lutheran I Church, who will leave Friday for I Shippensburg, the Rev. C. B. King, of | Pittsburgh, and Professor H. C. Alle- I man, of Gettysburg Seminary, will oc- Icupy the pulpit. Mr. King will preach j next Sunday and Mr. Alleman the rest ■ of the month. PAINS AROUND THE HEART When the action of the stomach is weakened by debility or defective nerve force the food is retained until it ferments. Gas forms and presses on the other organs, particularly the heart, the pains in that region often causing a fear of heart trouble. Or : ganlc heart disease rarely causes pafn I around the heart and when this symp ! torn is noted you should try toning up your digestion before giving way to needless alarm. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a tonic that directly affects the organs of di gestion. They supply to the stomach the rich, red blood without which nor mal digestion is impossible. They I awaken into activity the gastric glands | and strengthen the muscles of the stomach and give the nerve force nec | essary to proper digestion and assiml- I lation. With thin blood and weak I nerves it Is impossible to avoid stom ach trouble. Build up the blood and strengthen the nerves and note the In creased appetite, the comfortable feel ing after eating and the improvement In health and vigor. Two books "Building Up the Blood" and "What to Eat and How to Eat" will be sent free on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Sche nectady, N. Y. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are for sale in every drug store. •—Advertisement. Business i-oral s GET UNDER A STRAW LID While the buying Is good. We are selling $2, $2.50 and $3 straws at $1.50. Choice of any hat in the i store at the price. All the newest in shapes with high block crown and narrow brims. We carry nothing over from season to season. It will pay you to get a transfer and see our men's furnish!:-gs. Kinnard, 1114-16 North Third street. CHOICE OF HATS. 45c to 95c Our entire stock of untrlmmed shapes Is subject to your choice at 45 cents to 95 cents each. Nothing reserved. Everything must be sold before the season Is over. Trimm d hats 95 cents to $5, values up to sls. Flowers and all trimmings reduced. Mary C. Glass. 1306 Market street GOING AWAY LUGGAGE The kind that you don't have to be ashamed of wherever it follows you. Whether you want a steamer' trunk or the regular type, a suit case or handbag, we have them In all styles and sizes. Made in a variety of ma terials and first-class construction that is dependable. Regal Umbrella Co., North Second and Walnut streets. POPULAR Vacation Trips SEASON OF 19 M SEASHORE Atlantic City, Ocean City, Corsons Inlet (Strathinere) Sea Isle City, Stone Harbor, Wlldivood or Cape May FIVE-DAY TICKETS Good on any train THURSDAY .Tnly 10. SO and August 13 From Faro From Faro Harrisburg, $4.00 Frackvllle ..$3.50 i Tremont ... 4.00 Pottsville .. 3.25 Lebanon ... 3.75 Reading ... 2.50 Lancaster .. 3.75 Pottstown .. 2.5u Columbia ...3.75 Phoenixville, 2.00 S.Bethlehem 3.00 Norristoxvn . 2.00 ONE-DAY EXCURSIONS Gooil Only on Special Train SUNDAY, JULY 19, AUGUST 2 and 1« From Faro From Faro Harrisburg. $2.7 5 Reading ...$2.00 Lebanon ... 2.50 Franklin St., 2.00 Lancaster .. 2.50 „ , „' Frackvllle.. 2.65 Pottstown .. 2.00 Pottsville .. 2.50 Norristown.. 1.75 UP THE HUDSON TO WEST POINT AND RETURN SATURDAYS, August 8 and 29 Via Steamer "SIRIUS" of the Iron Steamboat Company TUESDAY, July 14 and August 18 Via Steamer "ROBERT FULTON" of the Hudson River Day Line From Fare From Faro Harrisburg, $4.00 Reading ...$3.00 j Lebanon ... 3.50 Franklin St., 3.00 | Lancaster .. 4.00 Pottstown .. 3.00 [Pottsville .. 3.50 Bridgeport . 3.00 OCEAN GROVE AJBURY PARK or LONG BRANCH Ten-day Tickets SATURDAY. AUGUST 22 From Fare From Fare Harrisburg, $4.50 Pottsville ..$3.60 Lykens 4-50 Reading ... 3.00 Lebanon .. 3.75 Pottstown .. 2.50 Lancaster .. 3.75 Norristown.. 2.00 NIAGARA FALLS SATURDAYS July 14, IS, August 1, 15, 22 and 29 September S and 19 Round Trip Fare from Harrisburg, Lebanon, Lancaster, Pottsville and Reading, $9.75. Good Fifteen Days. Proportionate Rates from Principal Intermediate Stations Business «*ocal« LOOK LIKE SHOES "All is not gold that glitters," neither do all foot coverings made in the shape of shoes deserve to be classed as footwear. Imitation shoes are not featured at Jerauld's nor even tol erated as a part of the stock. Shoes made of dependable materials as well as stylish in design by reliable makers, the kind that can be guaranteed to give satisfaction, have built up the success of the Jerauld Shoe Co., 310 Market street. WILLOW AND CRETONNE Whether desire for the summer home, living room or den In your city house, there Is nothing more attrac tive and comfortable than willow fur niture and its cretonne cushions and back. A variety of attractive designs and substantially constructed are here at $5 and up. Goldsmith's, 206 Wal ,nut and 208 Locust streets.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers