2 MISS MAY FOX TELLS OF ABtIONED TOUR Several Other Harrisburgers Are Now On Homeward Way From Europe Miss May Fox, of 12 9 Walnut street, who sailed June 18 for a three months' tour of Europe with Miss McCombs and her party, wrote from Amster dam, Holland, recently that they would i sail August 15 from Rotterdam on thei Noordam, of the Holland-American , Line, and Miss Nelle Nace. of Cham bersburg, sent a cablegram to her father that they sailed as planned. Miss Fox says: "We were in Berlin when war was declared, and as soon as we could get our passports we came directly to Amsterdam, where we ex pect to stay until time of sailing. The j hotels are crowded with Americans, all anxious to get home. Hotel prices and railroad fares, as well as everything else, have gone up. Many people with plenty of money are returning second class or even steerage—but no one minds that now—-a person Is willing to make any sacrifice or endure any hardship in order to get to America alive * * * Out trunks were alt sent to Liverpool and we cannot get them now, of course, and may never j see them again, at least not until this horrible war is ended. We must all buy steamer rugs, as they were packed In our trunks. Luckily I have plenty of heavy clothing for the return voy age. Others are not so fortunate. Everyone in the party is hard up, as there are so many unexpected and extra expenses. Everyone is wonder fully kind to all Americans and all try to be helpful. We appreciate it, of course, but all have but one thought— to get away." Hear from Miss Alricks Donald McCormiek has just heard from his aunt. Miss Clara Alricks, under date of August 3, at Berne. | Switzerland. She writes of a most I hazardous journey over the French- German frontier and the Swiss fron tier. where skirmishes and actual bat tles were in progress. Miss Alricks says she has her luggage with her and is as comfortable as can be ex pected. Miss Coover Cables ■ A cablegram from Liverpool was received this morning by Dr. Fred erick W. Coover, 223 Pine street, from his daughter, Miss Katharine L. Coover, stating that she and Miss • Parsons, of Wilmington, Del., a Wil- | son College, chum, with whom she is traveling, would sail to-day on the Olympic for New York. Meet the Schmidts Thomas Schmidt and Miss Gertrude Schmidt, of r. S North Thirteenth street, have gone to New York city to meet Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schmidt and their party, including Father Carey, who are returning on the steamer Friendship after an exciting trip through Europe. Miss Shelly Expected To-day Mr. and Mrs. John W. Shelly, of 24 24 North Second street, are in New York city to meet their daughter, Miss Lorene Shelly, who sailed August 15 for the homeward journey after a most interesting tour abroad. Otis G. West Writes Otis G. West writes to his brother, Dr. William H. West, of 1801 Green street, under date of August 2, at Luzerne. Switzerland: "War has not yet been declared, but you cannot imagine the incon venience and almost suffering already caused here in Switzerland, a neutral country. The season is ruined here and everything paralyzed. The station has been a sight for two or three days, for the railroad has had to run special train after train to carry the people out of this part of the country. The German. French and Italians are, of course, very anxious to get home. The Swiss troops are going to guard the frontier, so most of the young men of Luzerne and the surrounding country have gone. "Foodstuffs have all advanced in price very much already and every thing is being seriously demoralized." HAERISBI RG SOLOISTS ARK OFF FOR REHEARSALS Charles H. Cassell. bass soloist of the Commonwealth Quartet last year, has joined that organization again this season. Mr. Cassell is in Chicago for a ten day's rehearsal with the club before they start on another tour of the West. Charles LeFevre, of Herr Btreet, Is first tenor and the other members of the quartet are Boston men. Mr. LeFevre remained in the West all summer. CAMP ALONG SUSQIEHANXA Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bushey, Miss Helen Bushey. John M. Bushey, John M. Bushey, Jr., Miss Hester Bryner aiid Mr. and Mrs. R. H. <~"arr and son Harold are spending some time at the Waldheim cottage, along the Susir e hanna above Dauphin. Miss Sarah Hill Roberts, of Fifth and Camp streets, has returned from Allentown, where she spent a week as the guest of Mrs. W. R. Fehr. Miss Mabel I'arson, of Norristown, Is visiting the Misses Helen and Rose Rothe at 2327 North Third street. •Miss Elizabeth Waters, of New Castle, is visiting Mrs. Edwin S. Her man at Aqueduct after a stay with Mrs Ross Boas. 115 West State street. William Kishpaugh has returned to Willows, Va.. after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kishpaugh, in this city. HOME FROM MASSACHUSETTS Miss Bertha Wittenmyer and Miss Mabel Wittenmyer have returned to their home. Front and Woodbine 6treets, after a month's stay at Mata poiset, Mass. TEN DAYS AT RHINEBFCK Mrs. J. Harry Stroup, of IRI7 North Second street, and her sons, J. Meetch Stroup and Clyde M. Stroup, have re turned to the city after spending ten days at Rhinebeck, N. Y. WILL PLAY CHURCH ORGAN Mrs. Kathryne Raymond and daugh ter have returned from a three weeks' stay at the Flanders Hotel, Atlantic City. Mrs. Raymond will preside at the organ for several weeks at the Second Reformed Church, Green and Verbeke streets. IJR. AND MRS. C. E. EMERICK ENTERTAIN SEVERAL GUESTS John Brubaker. of Omaha. Neb.; Dr. F. B. Brubaker, of Miffllnburg; Miss Barton, of Edmonton, Alberta. Canada: C. E. Barton and family, all on their return from Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Francis Motz, of Pitts burgh. were recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Emerick at 2154 North Fifth street. VISITS AT SEASHORE Mrs. Chester A. Shelly, of Green street, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Mil ton Sayre. for several weeks at Atlan tic City. Mrs. Sayre was formerly Miss . ojt Harrisburg. SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 22, 1914. Miss Wolfe Entertains at Cards and a Dance j Miss Eleanor Wolfe, of 1504 Green j street, who is spending the summer at j Boiling Springs with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wolfe, entertained a party of young folks at the hotel with cards in the afternoon and a dance in the evening. Among the guests were Miss Kath arine Simonetti, Miss Rose Machen, Miss Helen Kinser, Miss Salina Howe, C. C. Williams. Harry Lease, Richard Ogelsby and Harry Worden. Sirs. D. L. Snavely and son, Gerold Snavely, of Mechnnicsburg. are spend ing two weeks at Atlantic City. Mrs. Oliver T'bll and her daughter, Mrs. Striewig, of York, have gone to | Atlantic City for n little trip. William Calaman and granddaugh i ter Ruth, of Carlisle, spent the past week in this city and Penbrook visit ing friends. Mrs. A. P. Daron and son. Irvln Daron. of 501 Showers street, left to day for a two weeks' visit in Carlisle and vicinity. Mrs. Daron is recover | ing after a serious illness. Henry Kelker Hamilton has re turned from a visit to his uncle. D. B. Wallace Hamilton, in New York. WITH AUTOMOBILE PARTY The Rt Rev. M. M. Hassett, of this city, is registered among the autoists at the Bancroft Hotel, in Worcester, Massachusetts. Williams Grove Campers Have Large Card Party Thirty-five of the campers at Wil liams Grove enjoyed a card party last evening as guests of Cyrus N. Wil liams. There were favors for all the ladies and refreshments were served after the games. Th prize winners included Mrs. Huston. Miss Bush, Mrs. Harry Hess, William Starr. Edward Bowman and Charles Williams. The Yocums Entertain With Dinner and Cards Mr. and Mrs. George Yocum, of 404 Crescent street, entertained last even ing at their home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Rumberger, of Altoona, who are now residing in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Rumberger have just re turned home after a trip among the mountains of Center county and have many tales to tell of their pleasant : summer. I Following dinner cards were en joyed, the party being augmented by a number of callers. Music and a watermelon feast closed the evening's pleasures. Kuhn Family Reunion Is Largely Atiended The second annual reunion of the Kuhn family, held at Boiling Springs Thursday, was attended by iour gen erations of relatives. Among the number were C. N. Kuhn, Mrs. J. J,' Quigley, of Wells vilie; Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Kuhn, of Kingston; Mrs. Julia Bricker, Mrs. Harry Swovelln, Harry Swovelin, Jr., George Swovelin, Mr. and Mrs. Smith Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. John Sherk, Miss Bernice Sherk, Miss Romaine Sherk, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Kuhn, the Misses Gay, Ruth and Helen Kuhn, Mrs. Julia Kuhn, Miss Thelnia Kuhn, Herbert Kuhn, Eugene Kuhn, Earl Kuhn and Frank Kuhn, of Boiling Springs. Miss Helen C. Clark and Miss Annie K. Laurie, have opened their house at 212 North street after a summer's stay at Swan's Island, Maine. Miss Bertha Seiler, of Boas street, leaves to-morrow for a trip to New York city to attend the millinery open ings. Mrs. William B. Chadwick and Miss Mary E. Chadwick, of 904 Green street, with Frank Foose, Jr., are home after a pleasure trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. Miss Bessie Snyder, of Ardmore, is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Charles F. Etter, at 904 North Second street. Miss Ethel Kirkwood Calder, of Bryn Mawr, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edgar Z. Wallower, 2236 North Sec ] ond street. Attorney John Armstrong Herman is enjoying a two weeks' outing at Buena Vista. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Strunk, of Lewis town. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Miller en route to their home from Ocean Grove. Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Underwood, of 132 Locust street, are taking a trip to Philadelphia and Asbury Park. Mrs. William Reed and Mtss Ella Walmer Reed, of Hummelstown, leave Monday for Island Park, N. J., to spend several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Reed at their summer cot tage. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jackson and small daughter Helena are home after a pleasant stay with relatives at As bury Park and Brooklyn . Miss Rachel Watson and Miss Laura Watson have gone to Atlantic City to remain for ten days. Miss Rose Hoffman, of 321 Penn street, is going to Philadelphia to morrow to visit her sister, Mrs. Jesse Kremar. Mrs. James E. Dick, of 418 Cres cent street, is taking a ten days' trip, visiting Baltimore, Washington and Denton. Md. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. MacLaughlin are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Oda Enders and family, of Logansport, Ind., who are on the way to Atlantic City. John B. Patrick, of 817 North Sec ond street, is Improving in health after a recent illness. Professor Charles Noll, of State Col an<l Mrs. Noll were recent guests and Mrs. John A. Rishel at 1618 North Fifth street. Mrs. D. Luther Jauss, of 310 Chest nut street, and her sister. Miss M. J. Derr, are enjoying an outing at Nia gara, Buffalo and Thousand Islands. Miss Mary E. Rohrer is home after spending two weeks at Trenton. N. J., New York city. Coney Island and Sea Girt. Miss Sarah M. McCulloch, of 25 : South Third street, is home, from i Bemus Point, Lake Chautauqua, where she visited her aunt. Mrs. Howard Hale Mcf'lintic, of Pittsburgh. Miss Gertrude Snyder, a nurso in training at Providence Hospital, In 1 Washington. D. C„ Is visiting her par ents at 318 South Fifteenth street. Miss Annette Rodgers and Miss Hni 4 - , riet Rodgers, of Providence, R. I„ left I for home to-day after a short stay , with relatives in suburban Harrisburg-. William Swartz and daughter, Miss 1 Mary Swartz, of 1156 Mulberry street, L are home after a trip to Ocean Grove. Mrs. Paul A. Kunkel, Miss Lydia Kunkel and Paul Kunkel, Jr., of 1607 North Second street, have returned from Middletown, where they spent i several days with Mrs. Arthur King. Miss Cora H. Morris, of New York, . is the guest of Bishop and Mrs. James s Henry Darlington at their villa at Newport, R. I. , Just a Few of the Pretty School Ma'ams Who Got Assignment at Bokrd Meeting frF ' " " " MISS MARTHA FoX MISS CARRIE REILY MISS ELEANOR LEONARD —Photos by Roshon SHORTAGE QF FRETTV SCHOOL MA'AMS HERE? id ICR! Fully Score of Pretty Central Alumnae Want to Become Teachers of City Possible shortages in the supply of pretty school ma'ams for Harrisburg's school district needn't bother the au thorities any for some time to come if the action of the board of directors at its first post-vacation sessions last evening has any significance. And the supply can b* filled with out drawing upon the 'way-from-home product at that. For in addition to the changes that were made in the teaching staff fr n the substitute lists and Teachers' Training School graduating class of 1014, twenty-two applications of em bryo teachers who are just as pretty, were received for admission to the training school. Twenty of them by the way are graduates of the class of 1914 and there is one each from 1913 and 1910. Principal W. S. Steele came up from Mt. Gretna especially to put in the applications. The school board session was brief although the directors finished a big program of their own affairs and lis tened to demonstrations oi a win dow shade salesman, a vacuum cleaner representative and to a request for more janitor service at the Technical High School. Bills for the various maintenance \departments of the dis trict that accumulated during the sum mer totaling $10,865.26 were author ized to be settled. Board Awards Contract The board let a contract to install new boilers in the Cameron building was awarded to the Harrisburg Boiler and Manufacturing Company at its bid of SBOO and $392 was allowed remov ing present ones and setting up the new ones. And the boilers in the school buildings of the city were in sured for three years with the Hart ford Boiler Inspection Company for $445. Permission was granted Mt. Vernon Council, No. 333, Independent Orr! • of Americans, to present and raise the flag on the new Shimmel school building in Seventeenth street. The request was made through George Washington Straw, the secretary. Two of the veteran teachers of the grade school staff of the city were pro moted to assistant principalships last evening upon motion of Director Ken nedy when Miss Emma Beatty and Miss Sue Sparrow were elected re spectively to those positions, in the Harris and Webster buildings. Changes in Teaching Staff Some sixty odd changes in the teaching staff were recommended by School Superintendent F. E. Downes in assignment of teachers for the year and these were all adopted by the board. Following are among the changes: Mrs. Nellie C. Straw, Central Hig'i, to grades; succeeded by Mrs. Nettie B. Fox, Woodward Special; Miss Martha Fox assigned to Lochiel Open Air School, vice Miss Reily transferred by her own request to regular school; Miss Emma.C. Miller to Foose build ing, to replace Mies Briscoe resigned; Miss Helen, fourth grade Harris, re placing Miss Martin resigned; Miss Mabel Charles, transferred from first to second and third grades Harris; Miss Carrie Reily succeeding Miss Charles. Miss Sue Sparrow will move from the fourth and fifth grades. Webster to the sixth and seventh grades of the same school and her old place will be taken by Mrs. Nellie G. Straw owing to the resignation of Miss Spong. Miss Mary Beehdolt, sixth and sev enth grade, Lincoln, to Woodward Special, replacir" Mrs. Fox; Miss Anna O'Connell, sixth and seventh grades, Lincoln, transferred to eighth grade in the same building owing to Increased eighth grade enrollment; Miss Zella Book, fourth and fifth grades, Lincoln, to go to the grade vacated by Miss O'Connell. and Miss Meda Woods to the grade vacated by Miss Book; Miss Blanche Hillard, fourth and fifth grades, Melrose, to second and third grades, Allison, re placing Miss Hoffsomer, transferred to Vernon; Miss Lillie M. Miller to be 1 transferred from sixth and seventh [ grades to eighth grade, Forney, in place of Miss Knox, who was trans- : I ferred to assistant principal; Miss Bes j sie March to go to the gr; de vacated i Iby Miss Miller and Miss Faith Page, of the substitute list, to the grade va- ; I cated by Miss March. Miss Margaret ; Sullivan transferred from sixth and 1 seventh grades, Forney, to eighth '■ grade, owing to increased eighth grade j enrollment. Miss Blanche Meloy trans- ' ferred from fourth and tilth grades, Vernon, to sixth and seventh grades, ' Forney, in place of Miss Hartman. Miss Mabel Hoffsomer, second and I third grades, Allison, transferred to fourth and lil'th grades, Vernon, re placing Miss Meloy; Miss Catherine Koons, of the second and third grades, Vernon transferred to fourth and fifth grades, Hamilton, replacing Miss Dum transferred to higher grade; Miss Clara Eaton to take the place vacated by Miss Koons. Miss Elda Stambaugh transferred from fourth and fifth i grades to the sixth and seventh I grades, Curtin, in place of Miss Urich j retired; Miss Florence Overholser, of . the second and third grades. Curtin, to take the place vacated by Miss i Stambaugh; and Miss Annie Woof, of ; the Downey building, to take the ; place vacated by Miss Overholser. j Miss Abigail Lamond transferred ; from sixth and seventh grades to | eight'' and ninth grades, Hamilton,! ; replacing Miss Haehnlen who was transferred to assistant principal. Ma- | , clay; Miss Elizabeth Dum, fourth and ; fifth grades, Hamilton, to go to the j ' grade vacated by Mrs. Lamond and Miss Catherine Koons, of the second and third grades, Vernon, to be trans ' ferred to the room and grade vacated [ by Miss Dum; Miss Eleanor Leonard j . assigned to the second and third grade j '' school. Hamilton, in place of Miss Ebner resigned; Miss Margaret Fra- | lich assigned to first grade, Downey, i replacing Miss Woof who is to be ' transferred to Camp Curtin; Miss | Elizabeth Fahnestoek assigned to the 1 [ new fourth and fifth grade school, | , Cameron building. She has been 1 !j teaching during the past few months! II in the Webster building, in the school i . i of Miss Fritcliey on leave of absence. , Miss Laura Crone, second and third | , grades transferred to fourt'. and fifth ! grades, Maclay, in place of Miss Ber- | . thel, resigned; Miss Olive Hall, of the i . second and third grades, Harris, re i placing Miss Crane, i I Miss Inda Kaufman, of the second I j and third grades transferred to the I fourth and fifth grades, Melrose, in place of Miss Hillard transferred to j Allison; Miss Sarah Wood replacing Miss Kaufman; Miss Mildred Ramsey , elected from the substitute list to take the place of Miss Wheeler on leave t of absence. Following are additional changes in I grades to be made, aside frpm those • . heretofore mentioned, owing to in -5 creased enrollment in grade; Allison building, Miss Burruss from grades 2, 3, 4 to grades 3, 4, 5; Boas building Miss McGowan from grades j 5 3, 4 to grade 4; Calder building. Miss J ' Taylor from grade 3 to grades 3, 4; j s Foose building, Mr. Hoke fron. s ! r 7. 9 to grades 7, 8; Melrose building, I 5 Miss Burns from "rades 2, 3 to grades | - 3,4; Penn building. Miss Crane from grades 2, 3 to grade 6; Wickersham . building, Mr. Williams from grades • 5, 6 to grade 6. " Heptasophs to Hold 36th Picnic at Paxtang Sept. 7 Delegates of the six conclaves of the ® Improved Order of Heptasophs in this ; city at a recent meeting completed • arrangements for their thirty-sixth ® anniversary and picnic to be held at . Paxtang Park, Labor day, September i 7 ' j Members of the conclaves of this' organization, from Steelton, West! g Falrvlew, New Cumberland, Marys ville, DurTFannon and Millersburg . have been invited. The orators of the A day will be John W. Cluett, past su s prente archon, and present editor of ■j The Heptasoph's Advocate, of Baltl more, Md., and W. A. Miller, member a of the supreme committee on laws ; from York, Pa. I "PF.RILS OF PAULINE," Episode s No. 10, PHOTOPLAY to-day.—Adver y tisement. , BEMID FOR SHE i TREE RORRMISSUj [Continued from First Page.] dug, and no matter how carefully the j workmen are in digging, it would be j Impossible to avoid them. Even If it, were possible to lay the pipe in some | portion of the park, the laterals which j must be brought In from the, street to the main would certainly harm the! roots and add materially to the cost- j "The feeding apparatus of the trees would be destroyed and the vigor re- [ duced, weakening the trees so that a, heavy storm such as we had aj few weeks ago, and again this week, would blow them, over and become a I source of danger. Six large trees | were blown down on South Thirteenth i street below Berryhill street during the last two months as the result ofj cutting portions of their roots dur- j ing the street paving operations. "Althqugh, certainly many of the trees in the park are of unwise selec tion and are badly in need of repair, they form the River Park at present and are enjoyed by thousands of peo ple. Who would be the losers if trees are destroyed? "The period of the duration of life j of trees in cities is much less than i that of the same species in the for ests. Their length of life depends! upon the care and culture bestowed j upon them and unless the park trees are given attention they will go down fast enough without unnecessarily! shortening their lives. "It is the duty of the Park Com-1 mission to stop this wholesale razing] of the trees along the city's most i scenic thoroughfare. What is the use j of having a park commission if it; cannot protect the city's interest? "Only the other day I picked up a splendid book in the Public Library on 'Modern City Planning and Main tenance,' the gift of the Harrisburg Civic Club. It is very good to educate the people by words, but better still by deeds. In other words, to use the inelegant but trite expression, 'let the Civic Club and others who have the city's welfare at heart get busy.' " It is the opinion of many persons with a knowledge of tree planting and care that unless Harrisburg takes im mediate steps to save the trees the city will soon be in a deplfrable state' and years will be necessary to over come the conditions. j/Sfrs. Bignall and Mrs. Peay j Have Interesting Trip Mrs. Roy E. Bignall, of 133 Walnut ! street, and Mrs. Keats Peay, custodian of the Historical Society of Dauphin | county, have just returned after a trip I to Nova Scotia and Newfoundland, j Mrs. Peay is spending two weeks at Leesburg, Va., before returning to this city, but Mrs. Bignall is at her home here. This morning Mrs. Bignall said they had passage engaged on the St. Paul for Europe, expecting to land at Cher bourg and join part of Miss MeComb's party in London for a tour of Eng land. Arriving in New York, the steamship company advised them to cancel the trip and take another, safer one, so they went north. AVhlle on i the British liner Flora Bell they had j several interesting experiences on the | way to Halifax. With covered port- i holes and silent fog horn they evaded I two German cruisers, going into Hali- ! fax. The cruisers wanted their boat j for carrying ammunition and guns. • They were safe when anchored three i miles within the city. A British war ship stopped them near Halifax and an officer came on board to search for German spies, a strictly war condition. Mrs. Bignall says they folind the country Intensely English \ni the I Paxtang Park Theater I I Week Beginning Monday, August 24 | 110--ADGIE'S LIONS—IOI 3 $25,000 Worth of Savage Beasts | 1 Direct from Keith's Million Dollar | I Palace Theater, New York 1 I r~A I r\Lf\SkSP BEASTS of the forest; without * |j WHIP, STICK or REVOLVER, including the 1 "TERRIBLE TEDDY," CHICAGO to SHUDDER | former manager a few we 1 The Most Daring Act in the World | I See Bam-Bula Direct From The African Jungles I ALSO I LYONS Margaret lies & Co. Comic Juggler IN ™ E I SOUL SAVER 1 S I ELLA COPE BESSIE Le COUNT Refined Singing and I Musical Act IMITATIONS "THE QUALITY STORE" Royal Worcester Corsets Are the link that connects YOU f with figure perfection from moment you first put them on. \ They create youthful, slender ap- \ \ pearing "lines"—the effect is that / / you seem almost corsetless. 1 r / / They are supple, easy, graceful I and cling to your form in a most f 1 \ pleasing, comfortable manner, thus assuring the absolutely cor- I J rect foundation for ANY you may wish to wear. $1 to $3 R§S|^. We are the exclusive agents for the Famous Bon-Ton Corsets, better than which there are none made to sell at $3.50 to #IO.OO per pair. L. W. COOK weather cold. Coming homeward an- RETVRN FROM SEASHORE other British cruiser stopped them between Halifax and New York, but Edward Wallower. Fred Wible, Ed they were allowed to proceed. ward Gough, Paris Rapp and Lester Chard are home after a delightful out- Mrs. Mary Quickel. of 90!> North ing at Atlantic City and adjoining Second street, is quite ill at her home, summer resorts. ||iAW> njnam r>r ir <~ni —ny I Auction Sale of Cut Glass? The greatest cut glass sale in the history of Harrisburg | will be held at I Berger's Auction House, 315 Br&ad Street < COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING, AT 7.30. I We have received a carload of genuine American cut glass ( of the finest cut and patterns from Hammonton, N. J., assigned to R. W. Trainer, which MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS i OF COST, VALUE OR LIMIT, to settle with creditors. Sale will continue until every piece is disposed of. An opportunity of this kind occurs once in a lifetime. C Where you can buy the highest quality cut glass at your I own price. * I Come and convince yourself goods will be sold private M \ as well as at auction. J I I A. Berger, Auctioneer, | ' 1 3IS Broad Street /
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