2
P. 0. S. OF 1. HOLDS
CONVENTION AT ERITZ
Movement to Form County Or
ganization Considered at Meet
ing of District No. 3
Special to The Telegraph
Grate, Pa., May 3.—On Saturday the
annual convention of District No. 3,
Patriotic Order Sons of America, met
here with delegations present from
rump 110, Elirabethvllle; Camp 148,
Wlconlaco; Camp 154, Willlamstown;
Camp 238. Lykens; Camp 307, Berrys
liurg; Camp 390, Mlllersburg; Camp
•154, Loyalton; Camp 675, Grate, and
Camp 6 76, Halifax. Camp 614, of Pil
low, waa the only camp of the district
not represented.
The reports of the oampa showed
the district numbers almost 1,600
members.
-The most Important resolutions;
passed at the convention were as fol
lows:
Endorsing local option and com
mending Governor Brumbaugh on his
stand for same and pledging them
selves to use all honorable means at
the polls to bring it about.
Commending H. E. Bufllngton, of
Lykens. for the part he took at the
State camp sessions to prevent the in
crease of the per capita tax.
Eulogizing the late Charles DeVinne
Rowe, who had been a prominent and
active figure at previous conventions
and offering sympathy to the bereaved
parents and friends.
Commending Professor F. E. Sham
baugh In his efforts to promots Intel
ligence and to elevate the county pub-
Ik schools.
A committee, composed of J. M.
Shaffner. Ed. H. Welgel and Joseph
W. Brlcker, representing the Dauphin
southern district, was present and thoy
Help the Stomach
Digest Your Food
When the stomach fails to digest;
and distribute that which is eaten,
the bowels become clogged with a
mass of waste and refuse that fer- ,
ments and generates poisons that
i! are gradually forced into the blood,!!
causing distress and often serfous
illness.
Most people naturally object to
the drastic cathartic and purgatlvo
! agents that shock the system. A!
mild, gentle laxative, positive in its,
effect and that will quickly relieve*
constipation is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, sold by druggists at fifty
cents and one dollar a bottle. It?
does not gripe or cramp, but acts
easily and pleasantly and is there-1
fore the most satisfactory remedy
for children, women and elderly 1
persona. For a free trial bottlef
wrlta to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 461!
Washington Bt., Montlcello. 111.
Most Ranges Burn
Hard Pea Coal
How many tons of hard pea
coal do you burn in a year?
By buying - this supply now,
or before July 1, you can save
25c a ton for the price is
down to $4.95, the lowest it
has been for several years.
Pea coal fresh from the
mines is at its best now and
Kellev has many carloads
awaiting - orders.
H. M. KELLEY & CO.
1 N. Third Street
Tenth and State Streets
———l
Runaway
June
and the
$25,000 Hope-Jones
Unit Orchestra
at the
Victoria Today
See "The Quest" To-morrow
School of Modern
Dancing
Learn the, new steps before
you go to the mountain or sea
shore for your vacation.
L. P. Dickey
WORTH SECOND ST.
Bell Pbene, MT J. Priratf Stadia.
CHAS.H.MAUK
THE
UNDERTAKES
lutk asd ICiIW Streets
Ur«Mt MriMaot. Bert (scOTtfe*. Nw *
expensive. Chiptla, room, vomit, etc.. aoed wiite
•Bt chart* W
Quick Belief for Cough*. Colda and
Bovmum. Clear the Voice— Flm for
and Singers. 25c.
fifiS&AT Mco #TOjyci
MONDAY EVENING,
were successful In having the matter
of effecting a county convention favor
ably acted upon. A committee of ten
members, one from each of the ten
camp* of the district, will attend the
district convention of Dauphin south
ern district at Penbrook on May 12
to effect the organisation of the county
convention.
The next convention will be held at
: Lykens on the first Saturday In May,
i 1»16. These officers were elected: Dis
trict president, C. W. Schoffstall, Camp
307; vice-president, J. J. BufHngton,
No. 5 75; master of forms. Ira F.
Kalter, No. 148; conductor, Forrest
Cook, No. 238; guard, A. B. Crook,
No. 154; sentinel, W. S. Futter, No.
5 76; record secretary, A. F. Mlnnich,
No. 238; financial secretary, D. A.
Andre. No. 110; treasurer, D. D. Helt,
No. 4 54.
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
CLERGYMAN HONORED
Marietta.—Miss Mary Helen Book,
aged 84. a native of Lancaster county,
died yesterday at St. Joseph's Hospital,
of tuberculosis.
Paradise.—James McGee, aged 70,
died suddenly Saturday evening from a
stroke. He is survived by his widow
and four children.
Litltz. —Mrs. Louisa Sheetz, aged 76,
died yesterday. One son, and a num
ber of brothers and sisters survive.
Halifax. —Mr". Susan Boyer died on
Wednesday at her home near Enter
line. aged 87. She was the mother of
Mrs. Emanuel Paul, with whom she
made her home.
SI'MMER RESORT BURNER
Special to The Telegraph
Pleasant Grove, Pa., May B.—Fire Ok
Incendiary origin Saturday evening de
stroyed the large building and summer
resort familiarly known as the Black
Barren Spring House, entailing a heavy
loss. It was built more than a hun
dred years ago and had not been occu
pied during the winter months. The
owner, M. Matthews, lives at Balti
more.
YOUNG WOMAN'S BACK BROKEN
Special to The Telegraph
Lewlstown, Pa., May 3.—While
rounding a sharp turn in the road two
miles west of here yesterday after
noon an auto owned and driven by
Frank Duncan turned on its side when
two tires blew up. Four of the occu
pants escaped with slight Injuries
while Miss Lucy Patton, 25 years old,
was thrown with great force against a
tree. She was rushed to a hospital
where it was discovered her back had
been broken.
Two Sleeping Women Are
Awakened by Burglars
Burglars narrowly escaped capture
in two houses on Allison Hill yesterday j
morning.
At the home of John L. Burns. 317
Rurohtield street, a (laughter. Cecelia
Burns, was awakened about 5 o'clock i
by a' noise in her room. She found a I
colored man standing at the side of |
her bed with his hand over her face, i
She called to her father, who secured
a revolver, but did not have time to
load it. The burglar ran downstairs i
and out the front door. He dropped a
small purse on the porch. The colored
man was chased as far as Bellevue. He
had ransacked the lower floor of the
Burns home and secured $7 in cash. j
The home of J. G. Smith. 317 Cres
cent street, was entered at 2 o'clock
yesterday morning. Mrs. Smith heard
a noise In an adjoining room and when
she wakened was attacked by a white
man. She called for help and the burg
lar ran downstairs and escaped through
a rear rdoor. In th» meantime Mrs.
Smith secured a revolver and fired three
shots after him.
BUSINESS IS IMPROYING
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C„ May 3.—Official
Washington was cheered to-day over
the busines outlook throughout the
country in reports to the Federal Re
serve Board from its agents in each
of the twelve reserve districts. Briefly
summarized, these reports indicated
a general improvement in trade con
ditions and returning credit.
COUNT ON SPECIAL MISSION
By Associated Press
Rome, May 2, 7.30 P. M., via Paris,
May 3. 5.200 A. M.—Reliable infor
mation from Vienna, the Tribuna says,
is to the effect that Count Agenor
Goluchowski. former Austro-Hungarian
foreign minister, is about to leave for
Rome upon a special mission for his
government.
EDITORIAL WRITER DIES
Pittsburgh. May 3. James Fair
child Hudson, for thirty-three years
the principal editorial writer of the
PittsbMMb Dispatch and the author of
a works on economic sub- .
of heart disease at
his Ben Avon, a suburb, yes
terday.*wtr. Hudson was 69 years old.
ON LOOKOUT FOR BANDITS
The police have been keeping a
close watch for the trolley bandits
who got away with $3,565 at Sha
mokin on Saturday. A complete de
scription of the bandits was given at
rollcall Saturday night.
A SPRING TONIC
Old Reliable Hood's Snrsaparllla Is
Pleasant and Effective.
In the spring your blood is impure
and weak, eruptions appear on your
face and body, you lack vitality,
strength and animation, your appetite
is poor and you feel all tired out.
Get Hood's Sarsaparllla from any
druggist. It combines just' the roots,
barks, herbs and other substances that
you need.
It purifies and strengthens the blood
—makes the rich red blood that you
must have to feel well, look well, eat
and sleep well. This is confirmed by
thousands of letters from people In ail
parts of the country.
Hood's Sarsaparllla is the best spring
medicine, hut is not simply a spring
medicine —it Is an all-the-year-round
blood purifier and tooic. Remember
It has stood the test of forty years. Be
sure to get Hood's, and get It today.
—.Advertisement.
sooHEAL TrtANoSTBE/VCrrt
DEPTONOI;
, f MADC IN A HCALTH RESORT.
AT DRUG STORES: SI ooPerBOTTLE
THE PERJONOL CO.
ATLANTIC CITY .*J.
Merchants A Miners Trans. Co.
Vacation Trips
"BY SEA"
BAI/TIMORR to
BOSTON anil return, SZ'.OO
SAVAKXAH and return.
JACKHONVTMJR and return, SHft.OO
Including meal* and stateroom ac
commodations. Through tickets to all
points. 'Fine steamers, best service,
staterooms de luxe, bsths. Wlrel»ss
telegraph. Automobiles carried. Send
for booklet.
' W. P. Ti lIER, G, P, A.i Baltimore) JJd
COMMITS SUICIDE
SHIFTER SISTER
George Hupert Shoots Himself in
Public Park at Washing
ton, D. C.
S fecial to The T tlegraph
Greencastle, Pa., May 3.—Just four
weeks after his sister had committed
suicide by throwing herself under a
freight train, George Hupert shot him
self in a small park in Washington,
D. C. Mr. Hupert was a prominent
newspaperman, for many years con
nected with the Washington Star. He
was a native of Greenoastle and was
called home four weeks ago because
of his sister's suicide. Since that
time he has been in a Maryland sana
torium with a nervous breakdown. On
Friday morning he left the sanatorium
and the next thing that was seen of
him several boys found his lifeless
body in the park, with a revolver by
his side.
On his person was found SBO and
A note which read "In case of fatality
notify George W. Sebold, secretary of
the Columbia Typographical Union.
His body was taken to the morgue
where it was identified b? several
friends and shipped to Greencastle.
Funeral services in charge of Mt. Pis
gah lodge, Free and Accepted Masons,
will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Mr. Hupert was aged 55 and
was unmarried.
Forty-ninth Commencement
of Lebanon Valley College
Sfecial to The Telegraph
Annvllle, Pa., May 3.—The forty
ninth annual commencement of Leb
anon Valley College will be held from
May 29 to June 2 of this year. The
commencement proper will take place
on Wednesday, June 2, at 10 a. m. The
orator for that day will be Frederick
Lewis Pattee, M. A., professor of Eng
lish language and literature at Penn
sylvania State College. The bacca
laureate sermon will be preached at
10.30 a. m. Bunday, May 30, by Presi
dent G. D. Gossard. D. D.
FOUR GRADUATE AT DILIjSBURG
Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pa., May 3.—On Friday
evening the annual commencement
exercises of the Wellsville high school
were held in the William Wells Young
memorial school building when the
following program was carried out:
Opened with music by the orchestra;
prayer by the Rev. L. A. Miller; song,
school children; class history, Mabel
Fitzgerald: piano solo, M. Loyd Speck;
class prophecy, Miss Ethel Barnes:
music, orchestra; piano solo. Mabel
Fitzgerald; address by Professor L. E.
McGinnes, superintendent of Steelton
schools; presentation of diplomas by
the president of the school board, Jo
seph Milligan. The graduates were:
Mabel Fitzgerald. Ethel Barnes, M.
Loyd Speck and Joseph Hoff.
SEWER CONTRACT AWARDER
Special to The Telegraph
Annville, Pa., May 3. —The board of
township commissioners has awarded
the contract for building the new
storm sewer in Lancaster street to
George W. Ensign, of Harrlsburg. The
proiect will cost in the neighborhood
of $2,500.
Gypsies Pasture Horses
in Field of Young Plants
For pasturing their horses in a field
of young tomato plants belonging to
H. S. Miller, of Bella Vista, seven men
of a band of gypsies were arrested yes
terday morning and taken before
Squire Motter, of West Fairview, who
fined them J2O and costs.
It was late Saturday night when
the gypsies pulled into Bella Vista
from Harrtsburg. The field of young
plants evidently appealed to them as
a luscious pasture. The fence was
broken down and the horses hobbled
tnd turned loose. The plants the ani
mals did not eat were tramped to
earth.
TO EJECT P. R. R. COMPANY
Col. P. >l. Ott mul His Sister Begin
Proceedings to Clear Title to
Adjacent I.an<l
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany which claims title to a small ]
tract of land adjoining the Ott farm
in Susquehanna township just north
of this city, will have opportunity to
legally show upon what it bases its
claim.
Ex-Judge M. W. Jacobs, attorney
for Col. Fred M. Ott and Mary H. Ott,
to-day asked the court for a rule upon
the railroad company requiring It to
show cause why ejectment proceed
ings should not be Instituted against
it within six months.
CHARGES E. RIPPER INJURED
WHEN AUTO TOP BLOWS OFF
Charles E. Ripper, foreman of the
Star-Independent composing rooms, re
ceived injuries at noon to-day when
the top of an automobile blew off.
Mr. Ripper was on his way to work
and was riding with Charles Favorite
in the latter'? car. One of the steel
uprights struck Mr. Ripper on the
head, cutting a deep gash. The Injury
was treated by Dr. M. 1,. Wolford. Mr,
Ripper returned to duty.
MINISTERS .IOIN ARMY
By Associated Press
Glasgow, Scotland, May 3, 2.38 P. M.
—Muscular Christianity in bulk en
! listed to-day for the period of the war
iin a special clergymen's corps. Most
I of the pastors of the city joined the
| corps and took their first lesson in
i musketry. They will be attached to
| the citizens' training corps.
ALL "COPS" OUT
Captain Joseph P. Thompson will
have the entire police force out on
Thursday, circus day. While no trou
ble is anticipated from pickpockets,
Captain Thompson says he will be
prepared to look after the big crowds.
SHOT IN THIGH
Joseph Worley, Beaver Station, was
admitted to the Harrlsburg Hospital
yesterday with a bullet wound in his
left thigh. Worley said that he was
accidentally shot yesterday afternoon,
while near his home, but said that he
does not know who fired the bullet. IDs
condition is not serious.
CASTORIA
For Infanta and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
i2r (te
HARRISBURG ffijjftg TELEGRAPH
OUT AFTER S MONTHS
TO JUL FOR 4MOI
Edward Meckley Finished Half
Year Saturday; Court Gave Him
Another Third Today
I 1 1 I I - )l After" the Da u
-Ih] )(' 111 , phin county court
S/mL/i jii finished sentencing
,Jp him this morning.
L Edward Mec kJ e y
that life la just one
Jail term after an-
I, Meckley was con-
vlcted six months
ago in the Federal
v ■ " -> court, for robbing
parcel post packages and sentenced to
six months In the county jail. He got
out Saturday. In the meantime a de
tainer was lodged against him by the
county authorities for stealing ex
press packages from a Pennsy trans
fer truck. He pleaded guilty In court
this morning—and got four months
more.
Supervisors Appointed. Vacancies
in the boards of supervisors of Lower
Paxton and Jefferson townships caus
ed by the removal of G. H. Aungst and
Charles B. Snyder wore filled to-day
by the appointment of Ezra Smith and
Claude Etzwiier, respectively.
City Electrician Guardian. City
Clarke E. Dlehl was ap
pointed guardian to-day for Miss Mary
Margaret Craig, daughter of William S.
and Catherine C. Craig. Her estate
will amount to approximately $2,100.
Trial Delayed by Vi-rit .to Fair.—Be
cause of the answer of Charles B.
stucker, secretary-treasurer of the
Stucker Brothers Construction Com
pany, who is visiting Mexico and the
Panatna-Pacitic Exposition, the trial of
Ihe Mack Manufacturing Company I
against the construction company had
to be postponed from trial in April
common pleas court to next week.
The Mack company sued the firm
for a bill of JSOO for bricks furnished
for paving in W T aynesboro.
Water Hearing Continued to May
18.— Injunction proceedings brought
by the Sterling Consolidated Electric
Company against certain holders of
"stock who want to control the Wil
liams Valley AVater Company were
postponed until May 18.
letters oil Kate Het rick's Estate.—
Letters on the estate of Kate Hetrick
were issued to-day to W. E. Shell.
Luther Mliitcr to Build. —Luther
Minter got a permit to build a single
story frame house on the east side of
Twelfth street, north of Market, for
SSOO.
Want Charter For Club.—Applica
tion will be made Monday, May 24,
to the Dauphin County Court by Dis
trict Attorney Michael E. Stroup for
a charter for the "Citizens' Club." Mr.
Stroup will ask for the privilege for
Albert H. Duffan. Charles H. Jones,
James B. Wilson and some other well
known colored men of the city. The
purpose, according to the charter ap
plication. is "the maintenance of a
club for social enjoyments" and to
secure a place of meeting, a "library
equipped with books, magazines, etc."
Dauphin County Audit Published.—
Dauphin county's audit for 1914 was
formally published to-day at the in
stance of the county board of audi
tors. Definite action relative to the
pay of Auditors John Wr Cassel and
Francis W. Reigle will be taken Wed
nesday, it is expected, by the County
Commissioners. Keigle hasn't been
paid for 1914. while Cassel has never
presented a bill for work on either
the 1913 or 1914 audits.
To Inquire Into Dlsbrow Holding*.
—Preliminary proceedings to deter
mine the whereabouts of Charles A.
Disbrow's property holdings were
taken Saturday by counsel on behalf
of E. W. Biddle and some other cred
itors when Register of Wills C. Roy
Danner was petitioned to issue letters
of administration on the estate. Mr.
Danner will now fix a time for hear
ing and in the meantime the widow
will file an answer.
W. Eugene 0. Hake
Dies; 111 Short Time
W. Eugene O. Hake, aged 31, died
yesterday at his home. 809 North Six
teenth street, following a short illness
of pneumonia. He is survived by his
wife, three children, Janet, Helen and
Thomas; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
•Harry Hake, and his grandmother,
Mrs. Anseline Hake. Mr. Hake was an
elder in Immanuel Presbyterian
Church, and was one of the youngest
elders in the Carlisle Presbytery. He
was also superintendent of the Sunday
[ school, and pianist of the church, tak
ing an active part in many branches
of the church work. Mr. Hake was
head bookkeeper of the Merchant's
National Bank for about eight years,
and was a member of the Modern
W r oodmen of America and Knights of
Malta. Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the home, the Rev. H. Everett Hall
man, pastor of Immanuel Church offi
ciating. Burial will be made In the
Paxtang Cemetery.
MRS. ANNIE SHOEMAKER
Mrs. Annie Shoemaker, aged 47,
wife of Charles Shoemaker, died this
morning at her home, Earlington,
Camp Hill. She is survived by her hus
hand and one son, Charles L. Funeral
services will be held Thursday morn
ing at 9.30 o'clock from the St. Pat
rick's Cathedral. Burial will be made
in the Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
MRS. F. N. CARMANY
Funeral services for Mrs. Frances
Nlssley Carmany, 223 Briggs street,
were held this afternoon. Burial was
made In the Mlddletown Cemetery.
She was the widow of the late John E.
.Carmany. She Is survived by one
son, Charles, and two daughters, Eliz
abeth Carmany and Mrs. Harry H.
Howard.
LIXGLESTOWN BOY DIES
John Crtim. aged 19, of Lingles
town, died this morning at the Harris
burg Hospital after an illness from
peritonitis.
MRS. LEONARD DIES
Mrs. A. J. Leonard, aged 49, wife of
J. H. died yesterday at her
home at Rutherford Heights. She Is
survived by her husband and one son.
Funeral services will be held to-mor
row evening at the home. Burial will
be made in Mount Zion Cemetery on
Wednesday.
INFANT DIES
The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Hooker. Riverside Apartments,
died Saturday.
DIES FROM PARALYSIS
Mrs. Mary Baker, aged 74, 1307 Ful
ton street, widow of the late Peter
rtnker, illed to-day nt the Polyclinic
Hospital after a short Illness from
paralysis.
TYPHOm SPSPECT
Clarence Mader, aged 19, of Ijingles
towti, was admitted to the Harrisbilrg
Hospital yesterday, as a probable tr
[phold lever victim.
Suffragists Will Give
"Housewarming" at New
Headquarters Tomorrow
The local suffragists are busy to-day
preparing their new headquarters on
the ground floor of the Masonic Tem
ple, at State and Third streets, for a
big housewarming to-morrow. They
will keep open house from 2 to 9
o'clock. Tea will be served.
The headquarters has been estab
lished by the committee of fifty, of
which Mrs. John R. Oenslager is
chairman. The oornmitee in charge of
its furnishing and maintenance is com
posed of Mrs. Walter P. Magulre,
chairman. The committee in charge of
Robert H. Irons. Miss Letitia Brady
and Mrs. George B. Kunkel.
Mrs. Undley Hosford is In charge
of the decoration of the windows.
There are big windows on both State
and Third streets and the suffragists
expect to make them attractive fea
tures. Flowers for the decoration of
the headquarters have been donated
by the Berryhlll Nursery. Furniture
has been loaned by Joseph Goldsmith.
POLICE STOP "ELOPERS |"
LEARN IT IS ALL lU<. Ill'
Having learned that the two 16-year- I
old girls, claiming they were employes 1
at the State Hospital for the Insane, (■
told a straight story about their pros- j
pective marriages, Captain Joseph F.
Thompson released the girls yesterday j
afternoon. They said the young men !
found with them at the Pennsylvania ,
llatlroad Station, Friday night, were .
from McVeytnwn and Tower City. Rail- ;
road police thought it was an elope
ment and turned the girls over to Cap- '
tain Thompson. The young men went I
to Philadelphia and the girls took the I
same route yesterday afternoon.
Men's Bible Class of
Christ Lutheran Plans
Musical Treat Tomorrow
An elaborate musical program has,
been prepared for to-morrow evening
by the Men's Bible class of Christ
Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and
Thompson streets and arrangements
have Seen made by the class to ac
commodate a capacity house in the
church auditorium. Some of the city's
best vocal and instrumental talent j
and a number of excellent readers!
have been obtained for the entertain-1
ment.
The exercises will begin at 7.45 J
o'clock and while there will be no ad
mission a silver offering will be taken I
during the intermission.
Central Seniors Will
Present "College Widow"
At least forty members of the j
Senior class at Central High school i
will participate in the presentation of
the class play in June.
The students have decided to pre-!
sent ."The College Widow," an inter- j
esting play built around college life. I
The leading characters will be Atlas'
Katherine Falinestock and Karl Pet-'
ers, editor in chief of the High Shcool j
Argus. Miss Annabel Swartz, elocu
tion Instructor at the school, is train-1
ing the students in the play, but she'
has not completed her assignments of
the secondary imrts in the cast. The
proceeds of the play will be used for
a memorial to the late Professor Wil
liam S. Steele.
BOUGHT DAUPHIN* PROPERTY
Dauphin, Pa., May 3.—Lincoln E.
Masoner has purchased the property
in Church street formerly owned by
Miss Fannie Eby, of Harrisburg.
| can 1 exac *'y ow I
not age wooden casks, I
This wonderful pipe tobacco—without a I
superior in the world—is allowed to bring
out its own rich natural goodness.
/■' JtL. \wA All the inventors combined, couldn't improve on
Nature's way —the only way— the VEL VIZT loay.
lb 'imzWwMMwlAll the words in the dictionary couldn't convey the
1 Q«yMl meaning of the Smoothest Smoking Tobacco. 1
" /li'l -> v Smoke a pipeload of VELVET! We cannot
M i print aroma and fragrance and "bitelessness." Your I
part is to prove it in your pipe. I
5c Metal-lined Bags
MAY 3, 1915.
"The Quality Store"
Time Now—
For New Spring Rugs and Draperies
RIGHT now, while the house-cleaning is in progress is the
time to replace your old rugs—to hang new draperies—
to make new cushions for your porch and wicker furni
ture. All the newest Spring designs and colorings are liere.
You can pay more elsewhere for rugs and draperies, etc.,
but you'll never get better qualities at these prices.
Superior Quality Rugs—
#xl2 WILTON RrGS AT M 5 ANT) ITWARP
oxl2 AXMINSTER RUGS AT S2O AXT) UPWARD
#*l2 BODY BRUSSELS RUGS AT $25 AXD UPWARD
oxl2 SPECIAL BODY BBUSSFXS RI RS AT SIS
oxl2 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS BUGS AT $12.95 AND TP WAR II
8.3x10.6 WILTON RUGS AT *32.50 AMI UPWARIJ
8.3x10.0 AXMINSTER BUGS $22.50 AXT) UPWARD
8.3x10.0 BODY BRUSSELS BUGS AT $22.50 AXI> UPWARD
8.3x10.0 SPECIAL BODY BRUSSELS RUGS AT $13.50
8.3x10.0 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS AT... $11.50 AND UPWARD
Yard Materials— *
FOR CUSHIONS, DRAPERIES. FLOOR COVERINGS,
UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES, ETC.
WASHABLE CRETONNES, nt 17c to 50c per ynrd
WASHABLE DENIMS, at 25c to 35c per yard
BURLAPS, 30-Inch and 50-lnch widths, nt 17c to 25c per yard
WASHABLE LINEN AND LINENE. at 15c to 50c per yard
ARMI RES. 30-inch and 50-in<ii widths, at 35c to $2.50 |)cr yard
TAPESTRY, at 75c to $2.50 per -jrard
New Spring Curtains---
I/ACE, NET, VOILE, SCRIM AND MARQUISETTE CURTAINS, In new
and attractive designs at 50c to S2O per pair
SUNFAST CURTAINS, guaranteed not to fade, at
$3.50 to $12.08 per pair
SUNFAST MATERIALS, for curtains 20c to SI.OO per yard
SCRIMS. VOILES, MADRAS. MARQUISETTE, LACE AND NETS for
curtains, all new patterns, at llic to SI.OO j>er yard
L.W.COOK
SERMON TO GRADUATES
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, Pa., May 3.-—The Rev.
Herbert B. Pulsifer, rector of St. John's
Episcopal Church, delivered the bacca
laureate sermon last night to the
graduating class of the Marietta high [
school. '
CATTLE QUARANTINE LIFTED
Marietta, Pa., May 'B.—With the
opening of the month the general
cattle quarantine In Lancaster county
for the. mouth and hoof disease has
been lifted. Farmers are allowed to
move their stock from farm to farm,
hold public sales and to receive cattle
from other states.