4 What we do to have your gloves absolutely perfect One girl, the first Kayser inspector, is paid % eent should she find a blemish in our silk fabric when it is cut ready to seam. The second is paid 1 cent a pair should she find a flaw after the glove is seamed. The next inspector gets V/% cents a pair if she detects an imperfection. The fourth and final —the supervisor receives 2 cents a pair if she discovers the slightest defect. This is the care we take to have your silk gloves absolutely perfect. This is why we can ffiiarantee every one of the millions of Kayser Silk Gloves which American women wear each season. • Mta '* Cm PATTERSOX-IJCREW BRIDAL Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Sara E. Lerew, of this city, to Edgar M. Patterson, of Phil adelphia. Tuesday. May IS. at the Cal vary Presbyterian parsonage, Phila delphia. by the pastor, the Rev. Wil liam Muir Auld. Mr. and Mrs. Pat terson make their home in Phil adelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Worlev and family, of 222 Cumberland street, are occupying a cottase at Summerdale for the seasos. Miss Sara Wierman and Mrs. Lyman T>. Gilbert, are home after a pleasant stay at Galen Hall, Wernersvilte. Sirs. William S. Raub. of Lancas ter. is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clark E. Diehl, at 225 Briggs street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Binnix. of Gary. Ind.. who have been guests of Mr. arid Mrs. John H. Scott. 1919 North Second street, leave to-morrow for Atlantic City. If Vou Would Be, Pretty, Bright | f) Attractive IW <rW DRINK b PEPSIMINT Because Pepsimint is a mild e(TI- j | _ a • J I ■ cient remedy for indigestion and the i I ' I bad effects of indigestion. indoor l\ I wor ' t ' n stuffy offices leads to nervous j P I headaches, exhaustion, and faulty di- ■ gestion. Pepsimint is a refreshing. good-tasting beverage that will do j wonders for your stomach and hence for your headaches and tired feel ing. Pepsimint is euaranteed free of a single grain of any injurious or heart-depressing drug. Try it today and notice how it benefits you. 10c, 25c, St per bottle at all drusr stores. Keep a bottle at your desk. THE PEPSIMINT CO, Inc. i_ Philadelphia and Salisbury, Mil. 0 Ladies' and Misses' Blouses and Hosiery at Special Low Prices To acquaint the woman who delights in the j «r«ciAXTY shop nicotic? of dre-s we have specially reduced the ■ prices of our charming creations in blouses—to see these values j is to appreciate them as remarkable. Lustre Silk Bloases, Special at $1.95 I Dainty Blouses that can be worn either high or low nrck— ' trimmed with pearl buttons—all plain white. All-Over Silk Lace Blouses at $3.45 The very newest creations—some have chiffon body with ! f camisole effect and all-over silk lace—others in the Eaton Jacket i | effect of all-over silk lace—worth $5.50. "Country Club" Blouses, Special at $4.95 Exquisite creations of the best quality Crepe de Chine < with patch pockets, low collar, tiny cuffs, fastened with pearl ! J buttons—white and flesh color. Exceptional values. Silk Hosiery, Special at 50c These Silk Hose are not only elegant in appearance and | j texture, but very practical. All the newest shades, including sand, putty and suede—double garter grips—rare values. —| —— LaPerle NEXT TO ORFHEI'M THEATER : Every Woman in Harrisburg j * ifV Should Take Advantage of the ♦ faorari 1 ' : B TELEGRAPH HOME : ECONOMICS COURSE ; I n Fahnestock Hall, Y. M. C. A. ♦ ■fWjP■WHR Building Next Week Mrs. Kate B. Vaughn in Charge | ADMISSION—FREE WEDNESDAY EVENING J MORSE-LA WHENCE MARRIAGE Announcement is made of the niar ' riage of Miss Margaret Lawrence of Lancaster, formerly of Norfolk. Va., to i Wilbur Morse, of this city, and Lan caster. Saturday. May 15. Mr. Morse, who was formerly an attache of the .State Department of Health, Is now igeneral agent for the Connecticut Gen j eral Life Insurance Company of Hart ford. at Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Long and son, of : this city, have gone to Cleveland. Ohio. I for a little visit. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Fox, of At lantic City, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hellier, of 161? . Green street. The Rev. A. P. Stover, Carlisle, was ; a visitor in the cltv yesterday. Miss Genevieve Bowers. Chambers . burg. was the guest of friends in this 1' city recently. Mrs. Frank P. Loy, South Fourth street. Steelton. has returned after a visit among relatives at Lancaster. octal 2IST lUIHIHf OF HIRBISBUR6 D.I.H. Mrs. Wood Gives Admirable Re port of National Congress Held in Washington Harrisburg Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, celebrated Its 21st anniversary to-day, holding the annual meeting In Assembly Hall, of the T. M. C. A. Building. Mrs. Henry McCorinick, acting regent, presided and reports were made by the various officers, prior to the usual election. Mrs. Charles J. Miood, Jr.. regent's alternate to the National D. A. R. Con gress at Washington in April, gave a spirited account of the sessions of*that important body of patriotic women who are doing so much to perpetuate ancient landmarks, and instil patriot ism in not only this, but future gener ations. Miss Sara Lemer, whose violin num bers are always a delight, played "Pierrot's Serenade" by Randaggar, and "Canzonetta" by D'Ambrosto. gra ciously responding to encores. She was accompanied by Meetch Troup on the piano. • Mrs Edwin J. Decevee sang the new D. A. R. "Flag Song" recently adopted by the National society as its song and the audience Joined in the chorus. The historian, Miss Snyder, had the song printed on the back of the chapter's song slips, so everyone could sing. The committee on resolutions on the death of the chapter regent, Mrs. Gil bert McCauley, including Mrs. S. J. M. McCarrell, Mrs. A. J. Herr, Mrs. George Douglass Ramsay, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones and Miss Ellen K. Me- Culloch. presented the following "Ap preciation." which is to be spread "n the minutes of the chapter and pub lished in the papers of the city. A copy will also be sent to Mrs. McCau ley's brother. Henry C. Doll, of Den ver, who is living temporarily at 13 South Front street. Ail Appreciation "The death of Mrs. Gilbert M. Mc- Cauley cornea home with peculiar force and sorrow to the Harrisburg chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. While she accepted the oitice of regent most unwillingly—she tilled it graciously, generously, un grudgingly. "She gave us of h'er strength, her time and her Interest. Identified through many years with the Christian life of the city, she introduced in our society the religious element which im pressed her so deeply, when she visit ed the Buffalo Chapter and heard the members, for their opening exercises repeat a familiar Psalm and also the i greatest of all prayers. | "It is almost impossible for us to i realize that the places that once knew !her, here on earth, shall know her no more forever. Her memory is vivid and fragrant. , "Her deeds of kindness, her quiet tacts of charity, were known only to a few. yet there are many In the humbler j walks of life who will miss greatly I that aid which she gave so freely and so unostentatiously. "Words are inadequate at such a ■ time. We grope vainly for language to clothe our sorrow, our regret—and jour hope for her. "Through all her life she was an • undoubted factor for good in this city. ; Her influence was on the side of mor ality. civic purity, temperance and j ideal Christianity. Such lives do not end. They mere ly begin anew in some other sphere—, and there —freed from the pain and' limitations of humanity, they climb to , other heights. We sorrow not as they • who have no hope. We know that she is living, that death does not end all —in truth— " 'There is no death! What seems so is transition: This life of mortal breath i Is but a suburb of the Life Elvsian, f Whose portal we call death!' " The tellers had not reported at the , hour of going to press, so the result iOi the election of officers will not be I published until to-morrow. The meet ing closed with the singing of "Penn sylvania" the State song. Mrs. Martin E. Hershey, of Arling ton, N. J., is the guest of her cousin. Mrs. Edwin S. Herman, North Front i street. Mrs. Hershey was formerly ' Miss Grace Muench or this city. T. >l. T. M. CLUB OF V. W. C. A. VISITS MRS. JOHN \\. REILY A walk in the moonlight from the ; trolley at Fort Hunter to Mrs. John IW. Reily's home, was enjoyed last (evening by members of the T. M. T. M. (Club of the Y. W. C. A. who started , out for a call on the association presl | dent. 1 In the party were Miss Ella M. Stilt, ; Miss Dorothy Morgan, Miss Sara El len Mardorf, Miss Irene Orem, Mlhm i Nancy Kline, Miss Eisie Kriner, Miss Mae Crouse, Miss Sara Haines. Miss j Beryi Crouse, Miss Helen 1 Miss Katharine Pike. Miss .Mae Kriner. : Miss Celesta Knoll. Miss Viola Burd, I Miss Carrie Walz, Miss Pearl Crouse, j Miss Anna Dickey, Miss Ada Kep , ford, Miss Sara Crabb, Mrs. Koche- I nour and Sirs. Sara Erlenmeyer. _ j ' Children's Shoes at Popular j Prices Children's and misses' shoes which are made to give the best wear are to be had here at prices which are most reasonable. Particularly adaptable for the young as well as the grown girl arc the new Mary Jane pumps. They are cut quite low and have an ankle strap. Natty ap pearance is given in the Co lonial tongue, and the two button effect on the side, j Broad toe effect. Sizes for i the grown girl. #I.OO to $2.00. Most attractive for dress, in patent leather and gun metal. PAUL Shoe Fitter 11 North 4th St. Formerly 418 Market St. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MANY GOOD WISHES FOR MRS. t). A. FESLER Spends Her Seventy-fifth Birthday Today With Her Four Children iv • rft v * m * ' *u^Twfl s ' MRS. RI'TH ANNE FESLER Mrs. Ruth Annie Fesler. 542 Mac-lay street, celebrated her seventy-fifth an niversary to-day. She was the reci pient of many congratulations and cards. Mrs. Fesler Is the widow of James Fealey, for a long time identi fied with the Pennsylvania railroad. ■She came to Harrisburg when quite young:. She was the daughter of the late \\ iiliam and Kuth Anne Umberger, who for many years conducted the ' famous Cross Keys Hotel, an old land ! mark which stood at Walnut and Fil [liert streets. Previous to and during the War of the Rebellion this hotel was famous as the headquarters of army officers and prominent national and State officials. Mrs. Lester was born in Lower Pax ton township, near Shoop's Church, ■ and came to Harrisburg in 1841. Her early life was spent with her parents at Military Hall. Later the Umberger family moved to the Black Horse Inn, South Second street. Mrs. Fesler spent the day with her four children. Miss Annie, a traijted nurse: Mrs. George Zollinger. Jifnes. a well-known local barber, and William, a conductor on the Pennsylvania railroad. Mrs. Fes ler has seven grandchildren. Miss Anna Henderson, of 111 South , Front street, is the guest of rela tives in New York and Summit, N. J. Miss Louise Sponsler, of 105 Chest nut s'reet. Is visiting friends at Nash ville, Tenn. R. F. 0. M. Club to Visit the Shope Hospital Members of the R. F. O. M. Club are asked to meet promptly at 7.45 o'clock to-morrow evening at the residence of Miss Fannie Reynolds, «2t> Harris street, and proceed to the Shope Hos pital, where Dr. E. L. Shope will cor dially greet them and take pleasure in showing them all over the hospital, explaining the various devices for cur ing and preventing diseases. Affsrward the club will meet at the home of Miss Grace Owen, 1513 North Second strept and complete plans for their annual picnic on Memorial Day at Robert's Valley. Magazine Guild Holds Interesting Exhibition One of the most interesting of ex hibitions was that of the Hospital Magazine Guild held yesterday at the home of Miss Mary Robinson, 111 State street, with a tea following from 4 to 6 o'clock. The small booklets prepared for invalids and the gay scrapbooks of pictures and postcards for the child invalids are beautifully arranged and will give pleasure to many recuperat ing from illness. The report distribut ed shows 200 active members, the distribution of 1.574 booklets, 200 scrnpbooks and 102 postcard strips. The officers of the guild are, presi dent. Mrs. Carl Willis Davis; honorary president, Miss Mary Lee, of Phila delphia; secretary, Miss Bertha C. Hodge; treasurer, Mrs. Leslie Me- Creath; chairman scrapbook com mittee .Miss Anna S. D. Orth: man agers. Mrs. John C. Stine. Mrs. Les lie McCreath, Miss Anna S. D. Orth, Miss Roberta F. Orth. Miss Bertha C. Hodge, Miss Margaret McLain, Mrs. James N. Moore, Mrs. Edgar Z. Wal lower and Miss Mary B. Robinson. LAWN PARTY AT RIVERSIDE Miss Esther Bishop and Miss Vir rlr.la Bishop, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bishop, of Riverside, will be hostesses at a lawn partv Thursday afternoon, from 3 to 0 o'clock, with many of their school mates in attendance. OFF FX)Ft THE WEST Andrew M. Morrison, 2123 North Second street, shop manager of the bridge and construction department of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, with Mrs. Morrison, leaves to-morrow on a trip to the Panama-Pacific Ex position at San Francisco. They will also visit the Yosemtte Valley, the Yellowstone National Park and other attractions of the west. SstoiCTEiVs Mr. and Mrs. Huston L. Meacham, of Summerdale, announce the birth of a daughter. Catherine Sarah Meacham. Monday, Mav 17, 1915. Mrs. Meacham was Miss Minnie Davis be fore her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bitner, 1812 Zarker street, announce the birth of a son, Harold Theodore Bitner, Sun day. May 16. 1915. Before her mar riage Mrs. Bitner was Miss Margaret Endress. who was graduated from the Central High school with the class of 1911. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Day, of 2149 Logan street, announce the birth of a son._ John Covert Day, Friday, May 14, 1915. Mrs. Day was Miss Margaret James prior to her tnarriaga. Merchandise ILADIES' -RAZAARH T i Sacrificed —— For This DON'T FORGET ia IOC ill Oi DON'T FORGET HELP US or ims THE NUMBER IV'IL O. 4tß Ot. THE NUMBER fj7i frd ATE Occasion "We Advertise the Truth—The Truth Advertises U»" ttLLBKA 11 Tomorrow § Celebration 6l sth Anniversary (~\ Appreciating the splendid patronage that has come to us In the last Ave years /~\ \ we have set aside 8 days of value giving that will arouse the buying spirit of every [//VkS 1 iMnFjl„ woman and miss in Harrisburg and vicinity. ' JrJgJft- I f") Seasonable and stylish wearing apparel that you need now and will surely want / /, JBrr* later sacrificed in price like never before. \ \ Sale Starts To-morrow and Ends Saturday, May 29th F\l BEAUTIFUL PRETTY Y 1 SUMMER WASHABLE if XJR WASHABLE / DRESS ML/ IMS DRESSES W \ YPMEMFF: SKIRTS MY Hw\ J ,n for (/ Lowered In price for ( // jj V— our Fiftli Annlver- our Fifth Annlver- lf\\[ 11 JJ yl Come and choose • /\|l< Hundreds of new // j) W \\ from pretty wash ma- \\ wash dress skirts,' of // \JI H I terials, including fl \| Mratine, cordeline, linen H /A\ 1 white voiles, fancy fyr U nnd novelty wash ma- Im /I \ voiles, crepes and lin- ) terials. in every new //\\ // \ en f " ev, ; ry . new sty,e ' IT style including belted \\ // color and size. pocket effects. / \\ \\ |/ ,>TtK^ SI worth up J (\ SKIRTS worth up to \Jj jj yjtif .. 59c W 53.69 79c |W //M DRESSES worth up SKIRTS worth up to Uj\ /Ik Priced':' 54.69 Pr^™. ary SI.OO I\ I WOMEN'S AND Our Entire Stock of | \ LW MISSES' Women's & Misses I n c , e verßary $1.79 jal CLOTH SUITS Co t Newest styles, in all VlOlll vufllo wool serge, and black '<rf3 // 1 V at unusual reductions in ». n ~ .„ . _ , . and white checks. // I ° ,,r Firth Ann,veP * Radical Price-Reductions For WASH WAISTS \// \ sarv Su,e Our sth Anniversary Sale worth up to $1.50 u/ | II lr\ Sl'lTS worth up to Stunning styles in Wool Poplins, Anniversary 79C A\ I u 11 $20.00. All-wool Serges, White Chinchillas, Price ** \\ I \\ // Anniversary *J OQ C°verts, Black and White Checks. Beautiful styles, in \\ // \\ /I Price 9/ .0» also beautiful bilk ( oats—<'oats for white voile, lingerie and // \II I every occaslon in thls froup. tub sin . s A „ slzeß II U « \JLrI S S^oo W ° r,h U,> l ° C( V XTS worth up t0 SILK DRKSSF.S c\\] f)V * j o-00. Anniversary <JJO 1Q _. *iono v-J Anniversary 4JQ QQ Price Worth up to $18.98 f\\f IPrice wf »Olf Anniversary CQ f TV I COATS worth up to $6.98, Price «Pl/«DI7 ) n-ft SILK WAISTS Anniversary CQ (p5 V-/ l\ \/I Worth up to $3.00 Price Elaborate styles and Vv l\ // \ff Anniversary *TA colors in excellent qual- \\ II /A Price J>l. /y COATS worth up to $8.98. ity crepe de chine. All Vtf \\ Jj f/\ Anniversary 1 £Q sizes. \\ j! //\ I f-legant styles, in Price * Muslin UNDERWEAR \\ n ll.' • cre P e de chine, Geor- C OATS worth up to $22.98. Unusually low in price ,J\ \i II I .111 ' gette crepe and tub silk. Anniversary «1 OCQ for our Fifth Annlver- yA\ |\ II IP' . All colors and sizes. Price sary Sale. KRiI I! Nurses Will Graduate From Harrisburg Hospital The following young women have completed the course in the Nurses' Training school, of the Harrisburg Hospital and will receive diplomas on the evening of June 1: Mercy Crozler, NA'illianistown: Luella May Davis, Har risburg: May Myrah Garman. Harris burg: Sara Asenath Haller, Williams town; Marguerite Hummel, Steelton; Kathrvn Mae Nell, Harrisburg; Addie Elizabeth Salts man. Beaver Springs; Viola Stambaugh, Harrisburg; Hazel Hall Weiler, Lewistown, and Joseph ine Weller, New Castle. The graduating exercises will be held in the Haldeman-Haly memorial hall with the following program: Piano solo, "March," Prank A. Mc- Carrell, organist and choirmaster of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church; invocation, the Rev. James F. Bullitt, rector of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church; vocal solo (a) "Come Sweet Morning," A. L., (b) "Off to Phila delphia." Haynes, George Sutton; ad dress to the graduating class, the Rev. Lewis S. Mudge, pastor of Pine Street Presbyterian Church: vocal selections, (a) "Annie Laurie," Dudley Buck; (b) "Doan Yo Cry, Ma Honey," Smith, men's chorus; presentation of diplo mas. Arthur E. Brown, headmaster of Harrisburg Academy; presentation of badges. Dr. J. Walter Park, secretary of lecturing faculty of the Nurses' Training school; piano solo, selected, Frank A. McCarrell; benediction, the Rev. George N. Lauffer. pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, Steelton. Mrs. F. W. Jackson, 17 North Nine teenth street, entertained members of the W. W. Embroidery Club yester day at her home. ARTILLERYMEN SHOW TRAVELING WIRELESS [Continued from Ilrst Page.] on a large covered automobile truck. A sixty-foot pole is used to carry the receiving wires. Signals and tele grams are sent and received by an op erator, in the interior of the truck. Within ten minutes after the artil lery. hospital and ambulance corps, reached camp yesterday afternoon, communication was on with the Ar lington wireless station and Fort Mey er. The wireless outfit is capable of receiving and sending telegrams, or ders, etc., a distance of 250 miles. The United States soldiers are en route to Tobyhanna, near Scranton, where National Guard companies wili be given instructions in target shoot ing. Among those who watched with in terest the new wireless station in oneration. was Captain James B. Kem per of the Eleventh United States In fantry inspector of the National Guard of Pennsylvania with headquarters in Harrisburg. The battalion of artiliery left at 5.30 this morning for Clark's Ferry, where the artillery will camp for two days. CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears - Signature of MAY 19, 1915 PAUL BRATTEN'S GUESTS SPEND PLEASANT EVENING i Chester Bratten, of Louisville, was quests of honor nt a little party given last evening by his cousin. Paul H. Bratten, of 61S North Third street, whom he is visiting. Those present were: Miss Mary Potts. Miss Leah Rudy, Miss Elizabeth Ilinkle, Miss Grace Melntyre, Miss Marietta Branyan, Miss Mildred Har vey, Miss Ida Hoffman, Miss Eleanor DeSilvey, Miss Sara Harr, Miss Grace Stoner, Miss Eleanor Snyder, Harry Ehler, Samuel Meade, Martin Miller, Paris Itapp, William Faster. Grant Renn, Chester Long, Emory Hartman, William Watson, Chester Bratten, j-f'aul Bratten, George K. Bratten and Mrs. and Mrs. C. P. Bratten. MARRIED LAST MARCH | The marriage of Miss Mary Glass, daughter of Charles E. Glass. 30 (North Seventeenth street, and C. D. ■ Stewart, of Pittsburgh, which took I place in Baltimore, March 16, with the j Rev. Dr. Walters officiating, has just been announced. Mr. and Mrs. Stew lart, who are away on a trip, will be j "At Home" to their friends alter June 115 in their new home at Old Orchard. T<> COUNTRY ESTATE i Mrs. William H. Bradley, Miss Mary Cameron and James M. Cameron have I closed their town house at Front and j State streets, and have gone to their I country estate at King's Gap, Cumber j land county. EMBROIDERY CLUB MEETS Mrs. Mary Straub, of 612 Camp street, was hostess for the Chelsea Embroidery club last evening with the following people in attendance: Mrs. Edward Kelley, Mrs. Bert Lightner, Mrs. George Reed. Mrs. Charles Rhine, Mrs. Jacob ShoalY, Mrs. Frank Gem perling, Mrs. John Page, Mrs. Alvin S. Fraim. Mrs. Harry Monroe, Mrs. Joseph Dintaman. Mrs. David Hodge. ■ Tone Up Your 1 STOMACH S and protect yourself against the enervating effects of the heat, by | providing the nerves with the vital phosphates which promote health and vigor. The stomach and di gestive organs are toned and strengthened by HORSFORD'S Acid Phosphate (Non- Alcoholic) B Keep a kettle ia year keme m mi PARALYSISSTSSV? DR. CHASE'S Special Blood and Nerve Tablets • Wrlt® for Proof and Booklet Pr. One. M« W. loth St. Philadelphia. Dllno 80-BAN-KOS PILE KEMEBY Jr IICS Pi- C . h.inj otMaincor rrotruninjf riiw. V<i neDr.BeewkeCe, PUlaMfki*. N. Mrs. George Hippensteel, Miss Edna Smith, Miss Katherine Moses, Miss Hazel Fraim and Miss Elsie Straub. Sewing Circle With Much Whispering ©Before ihe stork trri ves there is much to talk about The comfort of the expec tant mother Is t!io chief topic. And there is stire to be someone who has used or knows of that splendid ex ternal help, "Mother's Friend." It Is applied to the abdominal cles, irently rubbed in and has a most pro nounced effect as a lubricant. It soothes the network of nerves, enables the muscles to expand nnturally, relieves strain on the liga ments and thus sets nt ease any undue strain on the organs involved. And it does this wli'> perfect safety. Expectant mothers thus r> through the ordeal with comparative ease an.! comfort. Knowing mothers who have use.! "Mother's Friend" speak in glowing terms of the absence of morning sickness, absence of strain on the ligaments and a freedom frosj many other distresses. You can get "Mother's Friend" at any drug store or they will gladly get it for you. Write today to Bradflelrt Regulator Co., 401 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, G»., for a highly instructive book of great value to nil expectant mothers. It contains a valuable expectancy chart, rules on diet and is brimful of suggestions that 111 women will appreciate. RBSOKTS Wlldwnoil, X. J. T —\ SAILING on the Atlantic Oc»an and the Inland Waterway is one of the great attrac tions at WILDWOOD AND WILDWOOD CHEST. Fine accommodations. Plenty of other amusements. FISHING BATHING DRIVING AUTOMOBILINO DANCING AMUSEMENTS Excellent hotels, patronized hy people you will be glad to meet. Reasonable rate*. Cottages and n part men IR nt moderate rental. Quick trains on both P. It. R. and Reading Hallway. Full information from J. WHITES ELI* city Clerk, Wildwood, N. .1. CHEAP MOTH BAGS DON'T LAST—GET A GOOD ONE Cedar Moth Proof Bags AIK TIGHT—DI'ST PROOF Germ and moisture proof De signed to provide perfect protec tion for all articles of apparel. FIUS AND FABRICS against moths, insects, mice, etc. 800 750 t4xS7 8 oxso Inches. Inches. 85c »1.00 80x60 30x70 Inches. Inches. FORNEY'S DRUG STORE 128 MARKET STREET
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers