2
PENBRQOK TO PAVE
113 UN STREET
p ipe« to Be Laid and Tracks Will
Be Moved to Center of
Thoroughfare
Special to The TeUgrapli
Penbrook. Pa., Dec. 17. Work lias
been started to prepare Main street for
paving early next Spring. A force of
workmen are now engaged in laying
A Trial Will Convince Anyone—
the Great Kidney Remedy
Makes Friends
A few years ago I was troubljd with
» complication of kidney and stomach
ailments and although I tried two or
three different doctors, I was unable to
Dbtaln a cure. Having heard a great
deal about Swamp-ltoot, 1 decided to
give a trial and purchased a one-dol
iar bottle of Mr. Alexander, the drug
gist. From the beginning I could no
tice a change for the better and after
taking eight bottles of your medicine, 1
felt entirely cured and huve not had
«.ny trouble since.
Had I began using Swamp-Root
sooner. I would have been a few hun
dred dollars to the good and saved
myself a lot of suffering.
You may use my testimony any time
you wish. Yours very truly,
CHARLES E. HARRIS,
460 Sixth St. Marion, lowa.
1 certify that Charles E. Harris sign
ed the above testimonial in my pres
ence, being first duly sworn to the
truth thereof, this the 12th day of
July, 1909.
D. R. KINLEY, J. P.
Ijelter to
»p. Kilmer & Co..
Bingliamtoii, X. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do
For You
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Blnghamton, N. Y.. for a sample size
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Harrisburg Daily
Telegraph. Regular fifty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles for sale at all
drug stores.—Advertisement.
CIGARS
OC Nicely Boxed
L 3 For Gifts
$1.25, $1.75. $2.00,
$2.25 and $3.00
Gnaranteed by Gorgas
Gorgas Drug Stores
16 3rd St. and Penna. Station
J)
/ 1 A
What Is Christmas
Without Coal?
It's pretty hard to imagine a Christmas spent in a
cold, damp and gloomy house.
Yet you would be surprised at the number of
families this year that are not able to have coal to
keep themselves warm.
This has been an exceptionally hard year lor the
poor people and if you could arrange to send a
needy family a small amount of coal you will be
doing an act of justice.
Coal for a Christmas Gift is about as acceptable a
gilt as you can think of.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Fifteenth and Cheatant Third and Huaa
Forater and Cowdcn Hummel and Mulberry
Also STEELTON, PA.
TSsiSiSiisiiiiF
| THE CHRISTMAS 1
S BIBLE GIVING PLAN g
1 |«— —jCOUPON j
H A MAGNIFICENT j|j
SELF-PRONOUNCING TEXT
H? LARGE CLEAR TYPE
BOUND ™ GENUINE FRENCH
8® MOROCCO, ABSOLUTELY J^s
FLEXIBLE TO
GS WITH NEW SERIES OF HELPS,
ILLUSTRATIONS AND MAPS
BRING THIS COUPON to our office with 98 cents (which covers jlgg
cost of packing, transportation from factory, checking, clerk hire and other wl
SKM expense items), and this Bible will be delivered to you. If the Bible is to
be mailed, send IS cents extra for postage. fgCg
THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
THURSDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 17, 1914.
gas pipes throughout the street, and it
is expected tluit the llarrtsliurg Rail
ways Company will lie asked to move
its tracks to the middle of the street
before the paving starts.
■ At the entrance to Penbrook and
continuing nearly to Curtin street, tin
trolley tracks are on the left side of
the street. Residents on that side are
unable to have pavements in front of
their homes as the oars go past. It
is thought that this will be remedied
. before long.
XKW MERCANTILE APPRAISEH
Cumberland County Ciimmlnlonfn Ap
point Calvin K. Renr
Special to The Telegraph
Carlisle, Pa.. Dec. 17. As one of
the most important matters connected
with closing business for the year, the
1 'Cumberland county commissioners have
| appointed Calvin li. Hear, of West 111".
a son of Commissioner Bear, mercantile
' I appraiser of the county for the coming
j year. He will enter upon his duties on
January I. 1»15. AVarrants aggregat
ing $ 1,408.0S were dispr.tclied yesterday
to the State Department. They repre
sent bounty claims paid during the year
and for which the Legislature will be
asked to make payment. For the two
years over $3,000 is owing this county,
as the result of the trouble In the re
lease of hunters' license funds.
RIO YIELD OF I.Ann
Special to The Telegraph
' i Dillsburg, Pa.. Dec. IT. I-ewls
'! Wonders, of near Dillsburg. tilled lour
' j large hogs, several days ago, which
■. produced eleven flftv-pound cans of
■ i lard. The hogs weighed 35T, 401, 40.
. | and 411 pounds, respectively.
MINISTER'S DAUGHTER Rl RIF.D
' Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pa.. Dec. 17. Funeral
services ot Almeta Kveler, the daughter
of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Kveler.
I who was found dead In her bed on Sun
day night, were held on Tuesday after
. noon and were conducted in the home
bv the Rev. Mr. Hanson, of Camp Hill.
Burial was made in the Dillsburg Ceme
tery.
MRS. JKXME THOMPSON DIES
Special to The Telegraph
Carlisle, Pa., Dec. 17. After an ill
ness extending over a period ot two
months, Mrs. Jennie Thompson, a well
known resident, died at her home, here,
late yesterday afternoon. She was tio
years old, and death was due to dropsy.
Surviving her are her husband, George
Thompson, and the following children:
Edward and William, at home, and
George and Charles, of Harrisburg. Two
sisters also survive. They are, Mrs.
' Anna Ayres, Baltimore, and Mrs. Eliza
beth McKensle, Harrisburg.
MORE THAN *16,000 DIVIDED
Special to The Telegraph
Penbrook. Pa., Dec. 17. Nearly 800
1 residents of this to%vn and the nearby
i vicinttv have received their Christmas
■ i checks from the Penbrook National
| Bank. The amount distributed this
' vears is greater than any in previous
j years, checks for »16,737.4:; having been
! distributed.
: - »
ATLANTA. 3tt la. fclfk
WHITBY, in in. high
'Try Telegraph Want Ads.
I Adams County Will Test
Right of State Treasurer
to Withhold Road Money :
Special to The Telegraph
Gettysburg, Pa., Dec. 17. Adams
county commissioners will test the right j
of the State Treasurer to withhold I
money due this county from the State
and credit it to the unpaid balance of
Straba.ii township on the state aid road |
'Jn that district. At the meeting on j
M'uesday Attorney Swope was directed ;
to make demand for the amount now
. due the county, and failing in that to •
j proceed in regular course. ,
i j KITCHEN SHOWER FOR NEWLY
WEDS
Special to The Telegraph
j New Germantown, Pa., Dec. 17. —A !
i kitchen shower was held for the bone
; 1 fit of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. College at 1
i the home of Albert E. Mumper, the lat- •
ter's father, in Wednesday evening. The
young married people received many j
! handsome and useful presents. Fine re
' freshments were served and an enjoy- |
able time was had. Those present were: '
i Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. College. Mr. and
! Mrs. Russell Shope, son, Ralph, and
: daughters. Elizabeth and Earew, Mrs.
Oliver Jones. Misses Zora Trostle, Alice
Gutshall, Myrtle Smith, Pauline Gring,
Prudence Stahl, Goldie Gutshall, Goldle
i Bistline. Mabel Anderson, Pearl Blst
' line. Margaret Hockenberry, Carrie
i | Trostle. Cleo Eehman. Eouisa Mumper, j
!i Jessie Mumper. Albert E. Mumper, An- !
drew Trostle Frank Neidigh, Foster
i Gutshall, Elder Gibbons. Maurice Gib
bons, Robert Smith. Roseoe Hocken
, berry. C. W. Otto. Gerald Adams and j
| Albert Mumper, of Alton. 111.
2.000 FARMERS TO STUDY
i Week Devoted lo Their (Interests at !
State College
Special to The Telegraph
j State College, Pa., Dec. 17. From'
! December "S to January 2, annual
j farmers' week will be held at the
Pennsylvanai State College. More
than 2,000 farmers nnd their wives
will be college students for the seven
days. The meetings will he held dur- i
, ;ing tho holiday vacation when the!
regular students are away l'roni col -1
, lege, and the institution nnd its equip- j
• ment will he turned over to the farm- j
ers. One hundred and sixty-nine lec
' tures and demonstrations will be given
j : by eighty-five experts from State Col
lege, University of Pennsylvania. Cor
nell, University of Wisconsin and the,
j University of Illinois. A special pro
j gram has been prepared for boys.
GIRL HURT WHILE COASTING
Special to The Telegraph
i Penbrook, Pa., Dec. 17. • AVhile
•i coasting down Herr street, near
; | Twenty-seventh, yesterday afternoon, •
l | Alice Albright. the nine-year-old
i! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Al
i | bright, of 2CIB Main street, lost control
i lof the sled and crashed into a tele
graph pole. The child was thrown sev
,ieral feet, through the air and was ptck
led tip unconscious. She was badly cut
! about the head and face and suffered
' severe bruises.
INJURED BY FALL ON ICE
Special to The Telegraph
Meehanicsburg, Pa.. Dec. 17.—While
walking on the slippery sidewalk, Mrs.
Jacob Shelby fell on Tuesday evening
In West Main street and sustained pain
ful Injuries consisting of torn liga
ments In her left arm and severe
I bruises.
FELL DOWN STAIRS
Special to The Telegraph
j Eewistown. Pa., Dec. 17. John
| Harpst. a nine-year-old boy. is suffer
ing with injuries caused by a fall down
the stairs at the Wayne street public
I school building. He received a frac
| tured collarbone and bruises about the
i body.
, They Create
Nerve Power
| Kellogg's Samtone Wafers Renew
Old-Time Vitality in Run-Down
Men and Women.
50c BOX FREE.
Are you "'On the toboggan"—an
"Old codger" at middle age only?
Are you sliding from life's happy
! health summit to the valley of "down
and out?" Kellogg's Sanltone Wa
fers are your stars of hope. They re
•'COUNT SAI NITONF"
lf» « E.,y to Be » Count aNo Accouat, if |
You U«e Kellogg's Sanitono Wafert.
I I
I vitalize your played-out nerves with
I their old-time vigor and snap. You
i feel like a gamecock with his spurs
i on, ready for whatever fate may turn
j up.
' Don't lose your ambition or lag
• into premature ttselessness. Be a live
■ j wire, full of mental and bodily energy
I from revitalized, force thrilled nerves.
I Kellogg's Sanltone Wafers put new
| vim in both men and women. They re
j lieve insomnia, brainfag and nervous
1 breakdown, no matter what the cause.
I SI.OO a box at druggists.
Send your name and address to-day
with six cents In stamps to help pay
postage and packing for a free fiOc
trial box of Kellogg's Sanitono Wa
fers. to F. J. Kellogg Co., 272S Iloff
master Block, Battle Creek. Michigan.
The regular SI.OO size of Kellogg's
Sanltone Wafers are for sale in Har
risburg at C. T, George, 130U North
Third street: G. C. Potts, 1101 North
Third str«wrt: C. M. Forney, successor
to Forney & Knouse, 426 Market
street; J. H. Parks, Jr.. C2l Race street;
C. If. Keller. 405 Market street: W. F.
Steever, Fourteenth and Walnut
streets.
No free boxes from druggists.
TURKEYS
H. D. KOONS, of Llnglestown, will
have 1500 Turkeys at Harrisburg
Stock Yards for Christmas. Tur
keys will arrive on Monday, De
cember 21, 1914, and they must be
sold by Thursday, 24th. We will
sell from 7 A. M. to !> P. M. each
day. Anybody can get Turkeys.
Come early as you know Inst year
lots came when they were all Rold.
They will be Very fine. Hand In
lour orders wo will deliver Turkevs.
H. D. KOONS
Both phomt. Llnglestown, P*.
EXTENSION BRUNCH
CLOSES FOR HOLIDHYS
University School Has Seen Help
ing Scores of Young Men and
Women Throughout City
PLAN BIG SMOKER-LECTURE
"Songfest" Marks Close of Fall
Term; Big Time Tonight at
Tech High School
After a most successful Fall term,
the Harrisburg Branch of the Cniver- j
slty of Pennsylvania Extension School, I
will close for the annual Christmas va- .
cation to-night.
By way of celebrating the close of
the term the students will gather this I
evening In tho Technical High School |
for a songfest." There are about 160 |
students In the school and with the aid !
of a piano, donated by the J. H. Troup |
Music House, the young men and wo
men will surely mako things hum. Col- 1
lege songs and Informal speeches will
be among the features of the evenins. t
Professor Wendell P. Itaine, lnstruc- I
tor in business law. who saw to the !
preliminary organization work to the
school, was in the city yesterday and
to-day, and he says the university ati
thorities are greatly pleased with tho
work being done in Harrisburg. The
local branch has by far the largest
freshman class In the extension school
group and Professor Itaine says the en
thusiasm being shown here Is greater \
than In any other city of the State j
where similar branches are being con
ducted.
Scores of young men and women
from the business houses throughout I
the city have been acquiring technical
training along business lines, the re- '
suits of which, their employers say, can i
already be seen in the work turned!
out. The university has been sending
the best lecturers In the Wharton .
school to this city, and the chfiracter |
of work being done here is exactly ;
similar to that done in the parent i
school In Philadelphia.
The school year has been divided in- I
to two terms. The first term will end |
January 31, when the "midyear's" will i
be held. At this time a big smoker j
will be held, and Provost Edgar Falls I
Smith, of the university, will give an il- 1
lustrated lecture on "University Life." j
The Christmas holidays will end |
January 4, at 7:45 p. m., when class i
work will be resumed.
WEST SHORE NEWS I 1
DEATH OF SAMUEL GUIBTWIOTE
New Cumberland. Pa., Dec. 17.
Samuel Gulstwhlte died at his 'home,
corner of Front and Bridge streets,
yesterday morning nt 7 o'clock. He
was 74 years old and was a Civil War
veteran. Mr. Oulstwhlte was a resi
dent of New Cumberland for a num
ber of years and conducted a cigar
store near his home. He is survived
by his wife and the following children:
Mrs. Alice Stone nnd John Gulstwhlte,
of Columbia; Frank Oulstwhlte, of
Wormleysburg: Miss Elsie Gulstwhlte.
Harrisburg; Mrs. J. C. Jensen and
Samuel Oulstwhlte, of New Cumber
land. Tho fjineral will take place on
Friday afternoon at 1.30 from the
house, the Rev. S. N. Good, pastor of
the Church of God, conducting the
services.
MRS. GEORGE MUMPER DIES
New Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 17.
Airs. George Mumper, of Elkwood, died
yesterday morning after being ill for
only a day. Mrs. Mumper was 81
years old and is survived by her aged
husband, one daughter, Miss Mary
Mumper, at home; two sons, George,
of Harrisburg. and Samuel, of New-
Cumberland, and seven grandchildren.
CLASS TO ELECT
New Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 17.—0n
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Howard Stone's
Sunday school classof ladies of Trinity
United Brethren Church will meet ait
the home ol' their teacher for the pur
pose of electing others.
VICTIM or ACCIDENT BURIED
Funeral of Ned F. Church Takes Place
at Mlfllitilnirg Today
Special to The Telegraph
Miffiinburg, Pa., Dec. 17.—Funeral
services of the late Ned F. Church,
who was accidentally shot and killed
at Scranton on Sunday, were held I
from his late residence in Market
street this afternoon, conducted by the
Rev. Dorsey N. Miller, of Lewistown.
It was one of the largest funerals
ever held In this section and the floral
tributes were handsome and many.
Representatives l'rotn the Milton Order
of Elks, Mifflinburg Lodge, No. 370,
Free and Accepted Masons; the Wil
llainsport Consistory, Scottish Rite;
Patriotic Order Sons of America, Mif
flinburg. and the Millmont Red Men.
of which he was a member, were in
attendance.
Ned F. Church was the only son
of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Chruch, was 1 ,
born at Glen Iron, this county, and
was 30 years old. His education was'
acquired in tho High School of Phila-'
dclphia, State Normal School, Blooms
burg, and Bttcknell University, L,ewis- \
burg, where he figured prominently es
an athlete on the football, baseball
I and basketball teams. When a boy
lie made a two years' cruise oft the
'sehooiship Saratoga, visiting many
foreign countries. 110 served, nsi Pro
. thonotary and Cleric of tho Courts of
'this county for two years. He was
j married to Miss Greco Hotisel, of
Bloomsburg, who survives him with
I three young children, John Thomas.
Gcraidlno and June, tho last named
not quite three weeks old.
NEW YEARS DAY PARADE
Special to The Telegraph
Shippensburg, Pa., Dec. 17. A
mammontli parade will be hold on
; New Year's Day under the auspices
of the Edward Slitppen Military Band,
j Several prlbes will b« given to Individ
uals and organizations. The parade
will form at 1 p. in. at the corner of
j Orango .ind Fayette streets.
GET RID OF HUMORS
AND AVOID SICKNESS
Humors in the blood cause internal
derangements that affect the whole
system, as well as pimples, bolls and
other eruptions, and are responsible
for the readiness with which many
people contract disease.
For forty years Hood's Sarsapa
rilla has been more successful than
any other medicine in expelling hu
mors and removing tlielr inward and
outward effects. Get Hood's. No oth
er medicine acts like it.—Advortlse
| ment.
' FRENCH IVORY
A beautiful assortment at one
ha'f the regular price.
JOS. D. BRENNER
Diamond Hcrckut and Jeweler
No. t North Third St.
SPECIAL FRIDAY The Burns Store
a gift store for almost every- h
Im- -3k l thing embraced in the large
dmET JJ stocks would be an acceptable
§ gift—one that is practical and
sensible and which will be a re-
Smoking Set membrance for years to come.
Another one of those value-giv- I Even the little ones are not for
ing specials. It's imported. Con- e . TAV nrDADT
sists of five pieces nickel-plated gotten, tor in our lUi utr AKI -
and a good SI value, the set, «■** i » .1 • . 1
MENT there s something to please
6VC a boy and girl and sold to you at
They won't last long:, so no phone or- \ » • .1 il
ders accepted. | a much less price tnan otners ask.
Give a Heed Chair—this one is very com- four sections, top and bottom; For wife or mother a Kitchen
fortable, choice of several finishes, attrac- . Cabinet. A special Kitchen Cabl
tive cushions of figured tapestry in seat and so,lu 0BK ' net, white enamel interior, sifter
back. flour bin.
$9.50 $15.00 $15.00
Examples SL Big Values in Our Toy Dept.
J>OIJjW SKTS, consists of money in
thing for the laundry from wash tub to MOVINO PICTURE M A- the city, W ®
clothes line. Every little girl will want C HINE including lamp and / ■ •
one, film, a 75c value,
49c 39c 89c
BURNS & COMPANY
28-30-32 S. Second Street
BATTLE AtfBUVERSAIIY
Columbia Veteran Celebraie* in He
mcmlirnnoc of Flight
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa.. Dec. 37. Amos R.
lloger.cioubier, shoe merchant, who is
one of a few veterans of the Civil War |
In this place who participated In the •
Battle of Fredericksburg. December 12, i
18C2, observed the anniversary of the i
event, a.s is his annual custom, because I
of liis narrow escafie in the battle, when |
ncarlv half of his company was lost i
and he emerged without Injury, but j
with a half-dozen bullet holes in his
coat. He entortalned friends in honor
of the event by recounting' scenes of
that great battle.
WILL WINTER IX FIiORIDA
Sptcial to The Tdigraph
Wavnesboro, Pa, Dec. IT. Simon I
I Zody will leave shortly after Christ-1
I mas for Jacksonville, Fla., where he j
expects to spend the winter. Mr. Zody |
for the past several years has been j
spending Ills winters In portion! of the;
United States where climatic con
ditions are more congenial than the
chilling blasts of the north.
CELEBRATES 78T1I BIRTHDAY
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta. Pa., Dec. 17.—Ira C. Knoll,
a veteran of the Civil War, and one of
the oldest residents of the western end
of town, to-day celebrated his seventy
eighth birthday anniversary. He is
enjoying (food health. He was engaged
for nearly forty years in the grocery
business.
TO ESTABLISH CATTLE FARM
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta. Pa.. Dec. 17. —A plan is on
foot to establish in Lancaster county a
cattle farm, the idea being to secure a
large track of land. A businessman
from Johnstown is at the head of the
transaction and a number from Lan-'
caster city are interested.
HERMIT FOUND DEAD
Special to The Telegraph
Octoraro, Pa.. Dec. 17. —John Red
man, a hermit, nearly ninety years old,
was found dead yesterday in his hut
along the creek. He was found by
John Brown, who was taking mail to
him. Death was due to apoplexy.
P.K. WORKS TO START JANUARY I
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., Dec. 17.—The Km
erson-Brantlngham Company has given
notice that It will start up January I
with a much larger force of employes
than at present. A manufacturing or
der lias been received for COO ma
chines. including threshers, engines,
sawmills and hay balers. (
! MRS. WKXTIKU, EXTE HTAIX9 I
ci iic i.:
Special to The Telegraph
Blaln. Pa., Dee. 17. By invitation, j
the Indies' Sewing Circle met lust even- |
ing at the Home of .Mrs. Clinton 11. |
j Wentzell and were hospitably enter
j tained. Refreshments, consisting of
I ice cream, cake, candy, etc. were serv
ed to the following members: Mrs.
I Grace Sheafifer, Mrs. Edward D. Boyer,
i Mrs. Annie Woods, Mrs. Riley M. Smith,
Mrs. N. Kurtz Blstline, Mrs. Daniel G.
• Keck. Mrs. Fred A. Kern, Mrs. William i
IW. Woods and Mrs. Harry C. Henry, of
this place. Mrs. Howard Kline, of Lew
istown, Pa., wps an invited gue9t.
I CHARITY SOCIETY ORGANIZED
Special to The Telegraph
I Columbia, Pa.. Dec. 17. A number
j of prominent citizens in this place have
organized a charity society through the
| efforts of Burgess W. S. Detweiler, who
j started the movement. An organization
I was effecter last night at which Wil-i
I liam .1. Strlckler, former assistant train |
j dispatcher of the Pennsylvania Ra'il
| road at this place, was chosen presi- I
. dent. Burgees Detweiler will serve as !
I treasurer of the society, whose chief I
object is to relieve distress in Colum
bia during the winter.
DEATH OF PHYSICIAN
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa.. Dec. 17. Dr. C. H.
Hagmeir, of Pittsburgh, a practicing
physician at Relnholda Station, this
county, died in St. Joseph's Hospital
yesterday from bloodpolsoning, caused
by scratching a pimple on his nose. He
was 28 years old and had been located
in the county six months.
MANY SCHOOL PIPII.S SICK
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa.. Dec. 17. Public
schools in this place have an enroll
ment of 1.552 .pupils and. according to
the attendance officer's report, "20 are
on the sick list. The directors have de
cided to grant a holiday from Decem
ber 23 to January 4.
WOMAN ASIvS DIVORCE
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa, Dec. 1". Mrs.
Mary C. Stover Detrow, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stover, this place,
has filed a petition in the Franklin
county courts for an absolute divorce
from her husband. Leonard H. Detrow,
of Hagerstown. Mrs. Detrow was mar
ried in Hagerstown October 15, this
year, by the Rev. S. W. Owen.
DIVIDEND DECLARED
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro. Pa., Deo. 17. —Directors
of the Chambersburg, Greencastle and !
Waynesboro Street Hallway Company j
met on Tuedsay night and declared :i |
dividend of 5 per cent on the preferred
stock and 2 per cent, on the common, I
payable December 22.
HOME RULE I,EAUIE MEETING
Special to The Telegraph
Lewistown, Pa.. Dec. 17. Chief
Rurgess Leopold, president of the
Mifflin County Home Rule League, has
issued a call fo. a public meeting of
this organization in the Grand Arm" of
the Republic Hall to-morrow evening.
The bu' gess and members of the league
have decided that some effort must be
made to secure cheaper light rates for
local consumers of electrK light.
Light-Weight
Perfect Protection
The famous Hub-Mark Storm
Alaska Overshoes are justwhat
jou should insist upon.
No other kind is as satis*
factory? no other kind wears
as well; no other kind saves
so substantially.
The water-proof jersey cloth
uppers give warmth and abso
lute protection. Light in
weight aud with plenty of real
6tyle.
La* r c rfljalliKffil Tku7adcM*>
Look for the Hub-Mark oo all
kinds and styles of Rubber Footweal
for Men, Women, Boy« and GirU.
Note thi»: You can rely on
anything you buy from dealer* wbo
sell Hub-Mark Rubber Footwear
They are dependable merchants.
Boston Rubber Sho* Company
May—. Maaa.