2 (feffffifcbpcnn ay HO BRETHREN IT HERSHEY MEETING Great Convention Hall Erected in Park For National Convention Next Week llershey. Pa., May 2 5. —When the national conference of the Church of the Brethren opens here next week there will be no less than 10.000 mem bers of the denomination lodging in sheds. tents and private residences In Hershey and nearby places and from r.,000 to 10,000 more attending the sessions from day to day as transient visitors. Plaus are being made to accommodate 60,000 visitors on the day of the biggest meeting. A large convention building has been erected in the park by the man agement. This structure is being pro vided especially for the coming con ference, but will remain Intact after the sessions for the purposes of future conventions. The building will have a capacity of from seven to ten thou sand. It will not bo large enough to accommodate all who attend the busi ness meetings of the big convention, but surrounding buildings will be used for overflow meetings. There will be at Hershey during the nine-day conference, beginning June 2, from six to seven thousand appointed delegates, coming from churches of the denomination in all parts of the United States. The apportionment Is one delegate for every 150 members of a congregation. The gathering will attract thousands of members who are not delegates and It Is expected, from past experience, that the average daily attendance at the sessions will be 20.000. The big day will he Sunday. June 6. The at tendance is expected to reach 60.000. The Church of the Brethren is tli>* denomination of which Governor M. C. Brumbaugh Is a member and the Governor's presenoe is expected In Hershey during one or more of the sessions. HOW THIS MOTHER Got Strength To Do Her Work Fair Haven, Vt.—"l was so nervous and run down that I could not do my housework for my little family of three. T had doctored for nearly two vears without help. One day T read lbout Vlnol, and thanks to it, my health has been restored so I am doing ill my housework once. more. T am teXHngr all my friends what Vinol has lon<» for me."—Mrs. JAMES H. EDDT. Vinol is a delicious cod liver and iron tonic which creates a healthy ap-I oetite, aids digestion and makes pure blood. George A. Gorgas, druggist; Ken nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market •treet; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad t.reets; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325 Oerrv street, Harrisburg, Pa., and at fading drug stores everywhere.—Adv ertisement. Get Rid of Rheumatism ,\n Easy Matter with Rheuma, the Marvelous Remedy for the Disease Drive out the uric acid from the joints. Get every particle of this poi sonous matter out of your system, and keep it out. You can do it with Rheuma, a scl onttfic prescription that acts at once on kidneys, stomach, liver and blood; dissolves the uric acid and causes rheumatic agony to vanish. Read this prpof: "After treatment by three doctors, without result, I' have been cured of a very bad cose of rheumatism by using two bottles of Kheuma. It is now two years since I used the remedy, and I am still as veil as ever. Previously I was a crip ple, walking with crutches."—Judge John Barhorst, Fort Loramie, Ohio. H. C. Kennedy thinks well enough of Rheuma to offer it on the "no cure, no-pay" plan at 50 cents.—Ad vertisement. BRICK Common or Face Brick, 100 or 1,000,000, Quick. Delivered on site of work. Glazed Building Tile cheap. Pleased to quote and send samples. RICK-RYAN Brick Company EXHIBIT ROOMS 8 N. Second Street Bell Phone 127-W Cheaper Pea Coal Hard pea coal is now $4.95. July 1 the price will advance to $5.20. This is the lowest pea coal has been for a number of years. Why not let Kelley fill your bins with a full Winter's supply of freshly-mined, high grade pea coal, while this wide ly used range coal is 25c less than regularly charged. How many tons shall Kelleir send? H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets TUESDAY EVENING, CATTLEMEN TO MEET IN 1111 REUNION Representatives From Four Coun ties to Have Outing at Laurel Run June 10 Blain, Pa., May 25.—Cattlemen of Cumberland, Franklin, Fulton and Perry counties, are making arrange ments for their second annual reunion to be held at Laurel Run, on Thurs day, June 10, which will be an all-day affair. Dinner will be served at 12 noon. State Forester Harold E. Bry ner will make the address of welcome. Prominent speakers from Cumberland, Franklin, Fulton and Perry counties will be present. Music will be fur nished by the Blain Cornet Band. The officers of the picnic are: Clark M. Bower, Bialn, Perry county, president; Charles Burke, Franklin county, vice president; Frank Oyler, Cumberland county, secretary, and Samuel Roler, of Cumberland county, treasurer. Program For Duncannon High School Graduation Special to The Telegraph Duncannon, Pa., May 25.—Com mencement exercises of the Duncan non High school will be held in the Methodist Episcopal Church on Thurs day evening. May 27, with the follow ing program: March, orchestra, "Na tional Emblem"; invocation, the Rev. W. W. Sholl; "Blow Soft Winds," high school chorus; salutatory, "Ben jamin Franklin," Rex Zlegler; selec tion, "When Dreams Come True," or chestra; oration. "The Vital Question," Elmer E. Hamilton; solo, Mary Morri son; oration, "Women and War," Sara A. Lepperd; valedictory, "Honor Be longs to Him Who Wins It," Floyd C. Lepperd; "Nightingale and Rose," high school chorus: address, by W. A. Hutchinson, A. M., Ph. D., headmaster of Conway Hall: px'/jntatlon of diplo mas. Charles W. Bothermell, member of board of education; medley, "Hits of 1915," orchestra; benediction, the Rev. W. W. Sholl. BACCALAUREATE SEB MON ' Special to The Telegraph Tower City, Pa., May 25.—0n Sun day evening the Rev. Ira Frankenfleld, pnstor of the Lutheran Church, preached the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of the Tower City high school. The annual commence ment exercises will be held on Friday evening. The following constitute the class: Misses Ella G. Lewis, Susan F. fallen. M. Priscilla Maher, Mary R. Klinger, Margaret R. Fees, Verna M. Kolva, Fninlde A. Kline, Messrs. D. Webster English. KSronemous T. Shadle, Albert C. Kuntzleinan, Leroy E. King and James A. Rissinger. BULL WEIGHS 2180 POUNDS Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., May 25.—Harry M. Hall, a farmer near here, sold a monster hull to a dealer which is the heaviest ever raised in this part of the county. The animal was Holstein bred and balanced the scales at 2180. ARRANGING BLAIN PICNIC Special to The Telegraph Rlain, Pa., May 25.—The committee on arrangements of the Blain annual union picnic to be held on August 14, in Sherman's Park, met on Saturday evening to begin plans and prepara tions for the big picnic gathering. Pressure Is being brought upon the committee In charge to make the pic nic a two-day affair with a grange idea. C. M. Bower Is president and Dr. H. W. Woods, secretary of the as sociation. NEWLY WEDS COME HOME Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa.. May 25.—Miss Bertha Shields*of Blain and Harry Shearer, of New Germantown, arrived home on Saturday evening and surprised their friends by the announcement of their marriage, which occurred on Thurs day in Harrisburg at the home of Der wln Hollenbaugh, the Rev. 11. N. Bassler, of the Second Reformed Church, officiating. SI R VIVIING V ETERA NS New Germantown, Pa,, May 25.—■ Out of sixtv-flve veterans of the Civil war that went to the front from To bovne township there are only two remaining, Jacob Kreamer and Wll j liam Fry. Jacob Kreamer's father [went to the Mexican war, 1846-48, and I never returned. I; Foot Troubles Are Foolish ;• S Thousands of people who suf- J , j fer intense torturß from sure % Ji feet will welcome the Informa- S I a Mi that a quick, easy, positive \ I remedy is now obtainable. "Two % S spoonfuls of Calorlde compound \ in warm foot bath: soak the \ . feet in this fifteen minutes, gent- \ 1 % ly rubbing sore parts." Relief * t Ji is instant for tired, aching, \ [■« burning, and sweaty feet; corns 5 *• and callouses can be peeled right b I \ off. Calocide pentrates and re- t [ S moves the cause. Get a twentv- \ ■ Ave cent package of Calocldo S "i from any drug store and • end 'i % foot torture. Prepared by Medl- % f cal Formula, Dayton, O. % THIS GREAT TONIC FOR NERVOUS PEOPLE .If Your Nerves are Shattered by Worry, Overwork. Over-indulgence In Stimu lant* or by Excesses of Any Kind, Begy's Nerve Aid Tablets Are What you IVeed Right Away. Mr. Begy, the well-known chemist who discovered Mustarine. the wonder ful pain killer, cares not what excesses have wcecked your nerves. He guaran tees Begy's Nervo Aid Tablets to stop your trembling; to restore your confi dence; to drive away forgatfulness and make your mind keen and alert, to change your sluggish disposition for a vigorous active one In two weeks, or money back. If you have worked too hard, lived too rapidly, smoked too much or have become weak, nervous, and lost ambi tion because of stimulants or any ex cess, arouse yourself right now and get a nO-rent box, two weeks' treatment of Begy's Nerve Aid Tablet? at any drug gist al onre. Any druggist can supply you. Three days' trial treatment 10 cents, from Begy Medicine Co.. Hegv Bldg., Rochester, N. V.—Advertisement. WEST SHORE NEWS | West Fairview Memorial Parade Sunday Afternoon West Fairview, Pa., May 25.—Plans for the observance of Memorial Day here are fast nearing completion and it is expected that it will be the best in many years. Post 58, G. A. R., of Harrisburg, Is making elaborate prepa rations for participating in the exer cises and it is expected that about a hundred of the veterans will be here. Posts 116 and 520, G. A. R., will also send delegations. The uniformed guards of General John F. Hartranft Camp, No. 15, Sons of Veterans, under command of Captain W. A. Simpson, and members of the camp will also be on hand. Camp No. 713, P. O. S. of A., this place, sent invitations to the various P. O. S. of A. camps on the West Shore and Harrisburg. The Rev. J. C. Forncrook, pastor of the Church of God at Penbrook and a member of Post SS, G. A. R., will deliver the ora tion at the cemetery and the Lemoyne linnd will furnish music. Charles U. Burns has been elected chief marshal of the parade, which will form at AVest Fairview square on Sunday aft ernoon, May 30, at 2 o'clock, and march to the cemetery at Enola by way of the state road, where the ex ercises will be In charge of the G. A. R. PARTY AT MARSH RCN Many Guests Attend Reception at Wintermyer Home New Cumberland, Pa., May 25. On Saturday evening a party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wintermyer at Marsh Run, which was arranged by Mrs. Wintermyer as a surprise for her husband and son Ells worth. A supper was served to the following guests. Mr. and Mrs. John Wintermyer, Alvln Wintermyer of York, Mr. and Mrs. Harvev Winter myer and daughter Lillian of Balti more, Mrs. Archie Wintermyer and' two children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wintermyer and daughter. Ida Bell Wintermyer and Paul Wintermyer, Emerson, Emerson, Amos. Mary and Ruth Thorley, Charles Nauss, Malin da, Bertha, Lula, Nola Baylor, Wil liam Fisher, Daisy Strock, Harry Strock, Minnie Kautz, John Kautz, Mrs. Samuel Troup and daughters Mary and Jerome Fisher, Jacob Good, Mrs. Adam Ort and two children, Willia,.i Rudy, Nora Spahr, Mr. and Mrs. B. Beinhour and three sons, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Packer and seven children, Oscar Laughman, Mrs. John Wintermyer, Paul, George and May Wintermyer. APPENDICITIS OPERATION Lemoyne, Pa., May 25.—Roy Al bright, an employe in the baggage room at the Pennsylvania Railroad station at Harrisburg, was operated on at the Harrisburg Hospital for appendicitis. He resides in Herman avenue and is very well known. John Stooss, the well-known barber of this place, is ill at his home in Bosler avenue. Mr. Stooss has fol lowed his trade in this place for nearly fifteen years. Mrs. Mathlas Eshelman is 111 at her home in Bosler avenue. LEMOYNECHCRCH NEWS Lemoyne, Pa., May 25.—Last night a meeting of the Young People's Mis sionary Society of the United Evan gelical Church was held. To-night a special meeting of the ladies' class of te United Brethren Sunday School will be held. Arrange ments for the muslcale Thursday even ing will be completed. Friday afternoon and night the Ladies' Aid Society of the United Brethren Church will hold a clipping sale and food exchange in the Le moyne firehouse. Sunday will be observed as cradle roll day in the Church of Christ. Ar rangements for the affair are under the direction of Mrs. W. C. Bowman. A meeting of the Mite Sooietv of the United Evangelical Church will be held at the home of Mrs. Ilgenfritz, In Herman avenue, Thursday night. SENIOR CLASS FESTIVAL Lemoyne, Pa., May 25.—At a meet ing of the senior class of the Lemoyne high school to-night arrangements for the festival to be held at the corner of Bosler avenue and Rossmoyne street Saturday night will be completed. Eight Will Graduate From Williamstown High School Special to The Telegraph Williamstown, Pa., May 24. Wil liamstown borough graduating class consisting of eight members will hold commencement exercises on Friday, May 28, at the Academy of Music. The program will include: Music, by or chestra; salutatory oration, "Miracles and Monuments." S. C. Row; class prophecy, AnnaShadel; eulogy, "Fran ces Willard." Helen Blyler;; response, Helen Messner; class legacy, Jacob Mellon; mantle oration, Arthur Kling er; Junior response, Robert Fassold; class presentations, Helen Messner; response. Jacob Mellon; class satis faction, Aaron Troatman; oration, Mae Batdorf; presentation of diplomas, A. Walklnshaw; class song. Juniors. BUYING CATTLE IN PERRY Special to The Telegraph Rlaln, Pa., May 25. —A number of cattle buyers have been through this section contracting for the purchase of cattle fed during the winter by the farmers. The prices paid for the best cattle is seven dollars per hundred. There were not as many animal? fed this year as in former years, owing to the high prices of stock cattle last Fell. Two carloads of cows, steers and bulls were, shipped from this sta tion on Saturday. REMODELING ROLLING MILL Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., May 23.—The South Chester Tube Company of Chester, Pa., is remodeling and installing new ma chinery In the butt and weld depart ment of the Susquehanna Rolling Mill Company, for the purpose of manu facturing butt weld pipe. E. T. Kd wards will have charge of the Co lumbia mill which will give employ ment to an Increased number of men. TEN SEASONS AT PEN MAR Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pn.. May 25.—Isaac. Savage, of Snow Hill. Mil., has arrived at Pen Mar Park for his tenth con secutive seacon. Mr. Snow thinks there Is no place like the Blue Ridge Moun tains. FOUND OLD SHELL Klinesville, Pa., May 25.—Robert P. Fulton, while walking along the Sus quehanna river in the vicinity of the old flint mill, discovered a peculiar object partly buried. He uncovered it, and found that It was a gun shell. The pointed end is plugged with lead, and it Is In good condition. When General Lee and his confederate forces started to Invade the north, a fort was erect ed near where this was found, to pre vent the confederates from crossing at the breast at. the dam, and several cannon were mounted at the fort, known as "Fort Case." It is supposed that the shell was lost at that time. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ► CALL 1991 yp_irrfnf rrifff founded < : ANY phone J*X/uf/ffJyv7Z4 1871 js7\m ! : The Basement Housefurnishing (® 5 ► Departments Swing Into the : : Rebuilding Sale •: k Offering exceptional bargains on articles that are in every day use about '<< These basement departments will be one of the main attractions during this 4 Rebuilding Sale, as considerable of their stocks must be reduced during build- '4 ing operations. '4 These price-items will appeal to every woman who practices economy. \ : Kitchen and House . ;« ► Aluminum Coffee Perco- Smokeless Fry Pans, lo<t Aluminum Rice Boilers, China 1 ► lator, #1.49 regularly —regularly $1.25; with — regularly 98c; also Sugar and Cream Sets, ? y $1.98; 2-qt. capacity; black cover. preserving kettles. 23*—regularly 39c; Colo- M ► ebonoid ha,ldle - Aluminum Tea Kettles, Nickel Towel Bars, 33* Porcelain Ware i y Nickel Plated Chafing #1.98 regularly $2.39, , . 40r . , - 7] White Porcelain Ware, a , Dish, 92.39 regularly $2.98 and $3.25. —regularly 49c, 15, 18, -1 17^— regularly 2pc; coffee, < $4.50; with safety alcohol Aluminum Saucepan a -4-inch lengths. tea and sugar jars, wit < lamp; Rome quality. Sets, 69* —regularly $1.60; Oblong Serving Trays, cover. A ' Bathroom Fixtures, 39* set consists of IJ4, 2 and 3- 69*-re|ularly $1.25; ma- Berry Set ' ► regularlv69c and 75c; 18- qt. lipped saucepan. hogany finished frame; fig- ly 89c; Colonial glass, ► inch towel bars, 18-inch Enamel Kitchen Sets, ured cretonne center cov- (Heisey , ► glass she., tnh soaps. wa„ S3, - regnlarlv 44c; set glass; 11x17 ► soaps, kitchen spigot soaps, consists ot white enamel mines. * ■- . , j:"-.. y and combination soap and bowl, pudding pan and Infants' Bath Tubs, 89* cecora e< / Hislips A tumbler holders. Hyped saucepan -regularly $1.25; painted plates. 6-.nch sauce dishes „ Tin Wash Boilers. 3»«_ Grey Enamel Preserving whitc ,ns,d<! and outs,d '„ '"J™ JiSeL, 83*- 1 regularly 59c; tin handles, Kettles, 23*— regularly 39c Wizard Wall Duster, 69* reeu i ar i v $1.25; 10-inch < and metallic bottom. and 49c; 10 and 12-qt. ca- —-regularly 98c; complete 8 with ball foot '< * Tin Wash Boilers, 49*— pacity; also 10 and 12-qt. with polished handle. B ' rass Fern Dishes, 39* \ ! ► regularly 69c and 79c; tin water pails. Cast Aluminum Fry _ rC g U larly >9c; coppered J: ► handles, and metallic bot- Aluminum Berlin Sauce- Pans, 89* —regularly $1.50; liner. ► torn. pans, 69* regularly 98c highly polished, with ggat a j t B oxes> regu ► Bathroom Mirrors, $1.19 and $1.49; also Berlin ket- wooden handle. larlv 2 5 c; imported and do- 4 y —regularly $1.98; white ties, with cover. Imported Clothes Bas- mes'tic boxes, with hinged < y enamel frame, glass shelf Quaker Mothproof kets, 79* —regularly $1.10; wood cover. < and towel bar, attached; Chests, 69*— regularly 98c; made of white willow; c „ Fl T ep < size of mirror, desirable article for packing strong and durable. vases,' ldwlches and flower J inches. clothing, etc. BOWMAN'S —Basement baskets. 1 American and English Porcelain; Gas and Electric Portable Lamps ] German and French China V.7.7.":5! ; y Dinner Sets ? 10 electric portable lamp, reduced to $6.50 ► BOWMAN'S—Basement. \ 25 patterns of 100-piece sets to choose from. i I ► $9.50 Dinner Seta, reduced to $?"o j Jardinieres Made of American j . $13.90 Dinner Sets, reduced to $10.50 T3 _ ii. _ $14.50 and sls Dinner Sets, reduced to $11.50 ± OllCl V 4 ► $17.50 and $18.90 Dinner Sets, reduced to $14.50 , . . . $20.00 Dinner Sets, reduced to sis.»o make beautiful porch decorations during the summer 4«l ► $22.50 Dinner Sets, reduced to $17.50 .1 k $2«.90 Dinner Sets, reduced to $21.50 montllS. . _ , , . , no ... $28.50 Dinner Sets, reduced to $22.50 38*, reduced from 7zc, 49*, reduced from , *».■>*, re- | !&;: SSSSK SJSSS SilS d«c«i 1™ sus; reduced from sl.39;w* reduced ( . ► $40.00 Dinner Sets, reduced to $32.50 from $1.50. y $48.50 Dinner Sets, reduced to $40.00 gj an( j $175 crockery Umbrella Jars < i $59.00 Dinner Sets, reduced to $50.00 BOWMAN'S-Basement. < ► Imported Blue Willow . ~ I Dinher Ware Fancy China Pieces 1 Decorated German China, 15*—regularly 2ac; salads, A * 7-inch dinner plates, 6-inch breakfast plates. 5-inch pie cake plates, sugar and cream sets, shaving mugs, marmalade ! ► plates, cups and saucers and oatmeals. Regularly $1.20 doz. j ars , cream pitchers, and cups and saucers. ► Dozen 80<i Decorated German China, 29*— regularly 49c; salad ► Mixing Bowls, H9* set regularly 57c; yellow earthen- dishes, cake plates, sugar and cream sets, bonbon dishes, y ware mixing bowls; 6 bowls to set. • footed comports, spoon trays and olive dishes. < y BOWMAN'S—Basement. • ' BOWMAN'S-Basement. 4 : On the On the On the On the ] : 2nd Floor 2nd Floor *■ 50c Corset Covers, 35f 79c Corsets, 50f Boys' Norfolk Suits 50c tQ 75c Wall p aperS) | ► Made of crepe and trim- Figured and plain coutil; Blue serge Norfolk suits, ► med with neat lace and em- medium bust, long hips; for boys 6to 18 years. , , y broidery and ribbon-run slightly soiled; all sizes in Knickers are taped and ' J} ese are without clou > 4 beading; sizes 36 to 42. the lot. lined. $3.25 from $3.95; the finest wall papers manu- < ; 25c to 39c Corset Covers, $1 to $1.50 Dresses, 69<i factured to sell jit these , - $3 95 Norfolk Suits. 15c Wall Papers, "S'okes of lace and em- cale and chambrav dresses, ipo.yj inoiioik ouiis, f / 4 ► broidery, with embroidery in all the new Spnng mod- - < ► and lace trimmings; sizes els; double and plaited Bulgarian Norfolks in pers the seasons nee 36 to 44. skirts; trimmed with fancy gray, tan, brown, weave colorings, printed on alkal ROr to <sl Wl-iit-<» Petti collars and belts of plain color and blue mixtures; pro ° f non-fading oatmea ► 89c to $1 White Petti- co]or and white . izcs sizcs 6to 17 rs stock Sold only with 9 and ► coats, oof 4to 14 years . . Knickerbockers 18 "'» ch hordcrs to match - < ► Trimmed with wide lace, c Baby Novel- ! ► embroidery, insertion and . I| |. 4V " roll , 4 y ribbon-ru" lieading. rattles oin - 1 !! ta " S : gr .- yS ' aT" 3 -°°° rol,s of thc best P at ' ' ► Dust Caps, St an^ribbon^^oxes^' 1 whisks 6l ° 17 terns to select from/ Sold ] ► Made of lawn, with lace and pin holders. A „: ma , c with 9-mch borders to , ► edge or turn back. *1 L to%2 so Lingerie 5 ° C Animals, match. , ► 25c Eiderdown Yarn, Hats, 250 r . $1.25 and $2.98 Curtains, 4 ► hank Children's hats, made of Cats, e _ tc _ to $1.48 < ► In pink, blue, tan, gra}' lace and embroider}', trim- $25 to $39.98 Perambu- Red and green stripes. 4 y and cream white. med with ribbon; soiled. lators, $7 $1.39 to $5 Leather 4\ ► 19c Guest Towels, 80 y-v 11 Reed and wood bodies; Goods, 750 to $2 < ► Stamped huck towels; f )f\, slightly soiled. Table covers and cush- 4 y good patterns. - $1 and $1.25 Stuffed ions in tan and gray; plain , ► 35c Guest Towels, 22$ 3rd FlOOr Animals, lf)f «? « ► Linen huck towels; seal- . Some are walking ani- $1.75 to $3 Table Lovers, 4 y loped and hemstitched; $4.45 Suits, Jp0.20 mals. $1 to ff*2 4 . stamped for embroidery. All wool cassimeres and 25 c Camo Stools Tapestrv covers, in red, 25c to 50c Pillow Ruf- tZ'S.ii.fZS With heavy canvas seat. green and floral designs. * #*«• , . Drown mixtures; extra pair J _ r\c~ ► fling, 12^40piece of trousers; sizes 6 to 17 Porch Swings, $1 .98 39c to A ► Assorted kinds; 4J4 yards years. Good quality, , to piece. ' $4.95 Norfolk Suits, fumed oak porch swings, In red and green; 36 to ► 50c Bathrobe Cords, $3.85 " ,,h cl,,ins and hooks cora " ln ,' cs w ", „ , • I!><* Some ha,e two pairs of P ''' C „ 0 * nd 25c Burlap, ► Cords and frogs. knickers. All wool cassi- $6.98 Child S Automo- 100 to 1* 0 yard 4 ► $1.50 to $3 Corsets, $1 meres and homespuns, in bile $4.98 In red. brown andl green; ► Warner's 1 a Reine J? ra . vs « tans, browns and Painted gray with red 36 and .O inches wide. y Royal Worcester and La mixtures. stripes: heavy tired wheels. $1.19 and $1.39 Felt, „ y Camille, front and back Oliver Twist Wash Suits | $1.25 Infant Dolls, 790 $1 and .$1.25 yd. J . laced corsets; broken sizes, $1.35 from $1.75; $1.15 Unbreakable; dressed in In red and green; 72 but all sizes in the lot. * from $1.50; 950 from $1.25. long white slip and cap. inches wide. MAY 25, 1915.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers