14 THE QUALITY STORE" Amazing Bargains For Friday's Selling Only None of these specials will be sent on approval —no phone orders tilled —none sent C. O. D. — none charged. ■ KXTKA BPECI \L—l.adies' Suits 8c Bleached Muslin—3(s inches in Black and Willie and Brown wide —medium weight and soft lln- Mixed Ttveeds scnil-titled coat Isli. Special for Friday Cl/, _ with velvet collar—skirt with nared at, per yard pleats—a regular S2O suit. Spe- v 1 $15.00 Oc Heavy T'nblcachcd Canton I • ' Flannel good twill and thick fleece. Special for 71 An assortment of Odds and Ends lYldaj- at. per yard • ' of l.adlcs' and Misses' Winter Coats —good $lO and 512.50 values. snc.lal for d»f f\A Best Prints in remnant lengths . IpD.UU —in Indigo Blue. Black and Gray stri)w\s and figures. Special C _ for Friday al, per yard OC Ladies' and Misses' Raincoats— • 'lan, Na\> Blue and Black—made ol rubberized Poplin—strictl> wa- , fur regular 50c Brassieres in jeruj'oof—worth #5.00. ff") QC? J ,ink - trimmed with wide white Special fo; Friday, at . . ace—all s„.es. Special OQ lor Friday at, each v,t ' v A el«an-up or I.utiles' Chiffon , ~ . and Mescaline Waists splendid '"° l * orscts discontinued quality and nicely made —mostly Unes. \ erv special for Friday—^ Blues and Blacks some few 81.00 values, at Bro-.yn.s—-I'.orth up to »5.00 Spe- si.M) values. r.t «C) r . clal for 1- rlday 1 Af| ~ at. each ® ' 92.00 values, at .. 98<* Special line of" Middles—White * 3OO vn,u <*. »• $1.48 with colored trimmings—also Navy Blue Jh cotton serge—-all size: a 75e value. Special for CQ„ ladles outsize Black and White Friday at, each All Silk Hose —regularly $l5O. Special for I - rlday <fc 1 Qfj White or Ecru Curtain Voile — !, l. l )l ' r pair • 38 inches wide—with drawn-work —, — a ~r , e ? "'a r '® e val J'^, **pc- radios' Cotton Taffeta Umbrellas clal for Friday at, 1 9 /*> C with woven hordei*-—natural and Per .vard fancy handles—worth SI.OO. 7Q,, , Special for Friday, at ' Curtain Swiss—4o inches wide— -6 different patterns to select from —all new and perfect goods—al- l.adies" Envelope Combinations — ways 25c. Special for 1C _ two styles—made of good quality Friday at. per yard cambric and trimmed >vitli neat L embroidery, luce and insertion —a White or Ecru I-ice Curtains— «<><>«'• 50c value. Spe- A^r. all perfect and in the latest designs cial for Friday, at —well made—worth $2.00. Extra , special for Friday $1,25 I-allies" good quality I.ongelotli at, per pair Night Gowns—square, round and „ . . _ _ . , , low neck and short sleeves—all Silk Sunfast < urtains—only two embroidery trimmed—our regular P" i , rS T, f "nn ar w b ' l, ; a l*' ri^ 50c value, special _ larly $1„.00. Special for QQ f FpJ(| » 45C Friday at, per pair w ,l/v 25c White Pique in narrow and Men's Cambric Night Shirts—low medium width cords —27 inches neck—full cut —sizes 15 to 18— wide. Special for Friday "I *J ~ regularly 75e. Spe at, per yard I # C clal Friday, at 69c Black Mercerized Petticoats, „. made of good serviceable quality K , „ ratine—deep pleated flounce—trim- , w!'"Sf med with neat pin tucks. Special >o< ' 1 f(,r 35C ror Friday 47 dav a <- P«* pair at, each Small lot of Children's Outing $1.25 Double-bed Comfortables— Flannel Night Gowns for « and 8- covered both sides with pretty yenr-old children—were 50c. OC. chintz and filled with good, clean Special for Friday, at OOC cotton. Special QQ - ' for Friday, at S7OV _Shado« Lace Flouncing—ls and 25c Japanese Nainsook lO '*»ches wide—worth 35c to 50c inches wide—made of specially line P p| ' > nr, l- Special lor IQp cotton yarns and finished soft ror rriday at, per yard ladles' fine undergarments and cliil- dren's wear—put up In 10-yard Adjustable Dress Shields—sizes ple.ccs. special for Fri- $lB9 :t an<l '• Very special 11. day at. I>er piece for I'Viday at, per pair 1 J. C 25c Bleached Turkish Bath Towels—large size—heavy weigiit Stockinet Bctl Pads or Sheets— —hemmed ready for use. Special regularly 50c and $1.25. Special for Friday -l Q for Friday OC- and CO. at, each IOC at, each OOC 28-inch Velvet Corduroy in Rose. Jergeii's large size Bath Soap- Copenhagen. Russian Green, Al- geranium, violet, carnation and rtcau Brown, Navy, Black and mint odors—always 10c a cake. White. Special for QQ Special for Friday op Friday at. per yard OJ7C at, 1 cakes for 12Vic Bates' Seersuckers in staple Swift's Hard Water Soap—worth stripes and plaids—full pieces and sc. Special for Friday 10. perfect. Special for 1 fir* at 3 <ak, ' H 'or lUC Friday at, per yard lUC large cake of Broadway Bath 7c Apron Ginghams, in all the Soap, regularly 15c and full size best colors and styles—colors fast, rubber face cloth, worth 25c a Special for Friday at. E 40c value. Special 1 1 per yard f ()r Friday, at lIC L. W„ COOK BOY MARKSMAN SHOT NAMED TO NEW POST Special to the Telag.aph State College, Pa., Oct. 21. Prof. Lancaster, Pa., Oct. 21. While James A. Moyer, now in charge of the Harold Slioff, 12 years old, of East departments of extension education Willow, was target shooting yester- and mechanical engineering at the day, the rifle was accidentally dis- Pennsylvania State College, has been charged by the boy's companion, the notified that Governor »Valsh of Mas bullet striking young Shoff in the sachusetts has appointed him director back and passing entirely through the of the new department of University liody. He Is in a critical condition. extension education. >1 - . >■ The Popular A j Sichaci)autt j Sutlers Por dj| Steam or Water Heating The Boilers That Make Good — and always do the heating in a satisfactory manner. They Please Everyone TheMcßoUertskouldbe installed J i arc of latest modern construe- \ 1 tion—will save fuel —are easily The V wm heat when oth*r,/au. , ! managed—have quality and merit and will produce | | even heat throughout the residence, school or j church, etc., with economical use of fuel. Proper temperature is easily maintained during I the most extreme weather conditions. Several ! thousand of these popular boilers are in daily use. : Richardson & Boynton Co., Mfrs. 31 Wes< Jlst Street, New York 134? Arch Street, Philadelphia Installed i > alI Plumbers and Filters j 1 r ' TH U RSDAY EV EN 1M U, PETERS FARM AT ) HERSHEY IS SOLD I Harrisburg Capital Takes Over , Option arid Will Plot 74 Acres ; Adjoining Chocolate Town j The expansion of the town of Hershey ! I to the south ;s now made possible by I ! the purchase of the Peters farm by the | i State Real Estate Company of Harris- j [burg-, an incorporated company com-; ! posed of local men who believe this i tract of land offers exceptional advan- I tages for development. The land pur- | chased includes seventy-four acres di- 1 rectly adjoining Hershey on the south, ] a part of which comes up to within j one square of the principal business , corner of Hershey. Years ago Jacob Kngel provided In his will for his three i sons and left a sum of money for his ! daughter, Mrs. Lcali Feters. with in- i structlons to the trustees that this ' money should be invested In improved real estate, the income and use of which should be for Leah Peters during: i life, after which It would revert to the | heirs, Benjamin E. Peters. James W. Steiner and his wife, Elizabeth E. , Stelner. | Several months ago an option for the purchase of this land was secured by J. H. Shriver, H. H. Hartz and William J. Sohland. This option expired last Friday, but before its expiration the deal was consummated by which the farm became the property of the State Real Estate Company, of "which Samuel Fishman is president; Samuel Katzman, vice-president; Robert Rosenberg, sec retary, and Lewis Baturin, treasurer. I These gentlemen, when interviewed, stated that it was their Intention to work 'ln accord with theplans of M.S.Hershey as far as is possible. Surveys are now being prepared with the object of mak ing the streets and general development conform to the lay-out of the chocolate town to the north, and similar building restrictions will be adopted. As this niece of land has not been Included among the S,OOO acres acquired by the chocolate manufacturer, there has been considerable conjecture as to who would get control and for what purpose it would be used. For a time It was rumored that It would be a fair grounds but the proposed State fair near Mid dletown made such a olan Inadvisable. William J. Sohland, who will direct the development of the tract, to be known as Hershey Highlands, says that work will proceed at once without further de lay. THREE MONUMENTS UXVEILEI) (Interesting Ceremonies at Site of Old I-'ort Louden Special to The Telegraph Chambersburg. Pa.. Oct. 21. ln the village of Fort Louden, where Thomas A. Scott was born, three monuments were dedicated yesterday. They mark the site of the old Fort Louden, built against the French and Indians in 1756. Judge W. Rush Gillan presided over the exercises and the main addresses were by William S. Stenger, of Phila delphia, who was horn in Louden; the Rev. Dr. George Donehoo, of Couders port, secretary of the State Historical Commission, and the Rev. Dr. Cyrus C. Cort. of Overlea. Md. One of the quests was Mrs. J. E. Thropp, of Bedford, daughter of the late Colonel T. A. Scott, who chose a site and made arrangements for a monument in the village in honor of her distinguished father. GOOD SI R«TEOT FOR DEBATE Special to The Telegraph Wormleysburg, Pa.. Oct. 21.—Next Friday evening the Wormleysburg high and grammar schools will hold their monthly literary society meeting. The debate for the afternoon will be "Re solved. That women should vote." The affirmative side will be taken by Mary Stewart and Eleanor Baker and the negative by Ida Swegar and Grace Allen. FISHERMEN'S BOAT UPSET Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Oct. 21. While fish ing in the Susquehanna river on Mon day afternoon. Herbert Greenawalt, of Elizabeth, N. J., and Nimrod Smith ot this place, received a severe drench ing when their boat capsized near the Perry county shore. They lost a catch of seven fish and a lot of fish ing tackle. BUNDED BY BLOW Special to The Teleg.aph Annvllle, Pa., Oct. 21.—Philip Horn, a blacksmith employed at the Millard quarries, west o ftown, lost the sight of his left eye yesterday when a windlass lever struck him in the face and shat tered the optic nerve. A physician was called, but the injury was so se rious that the sight cannot be re stored. STUDENT AS PASTOR Special to The Telegraph Annvllle, Pa., Oct. 21.—The Rev* Mertis V. Fridinger, a student at Leba non Valley College, who has been ap pointed pastor of the Lebanon cir cuit by the action of the recent con ference of the United Brethren Church at Harrisburg, will move his family to town on the first of November. MINERS ELECT PRESIDENT Special to Tilt Telegraph Pottsville, Pa„ Oct. 21. District President James Matthews, of the 9th District, United Mine Workers, was re elected for another year by a sweep ing vote, according to the returns as read to the miners' convention in ses sion at St. Clair, receiving nearly 4,000 votes more than his rival, Thomas Butler, of Girardville. REPRESENT CLUB AT WILKES BARRE Special to The Te'.egrepk Mlllersburg. Pa., Oct. 21. Mrs. William C. Skeath and Miss Mary Polk are attending the meeting of tho State Federation of Women's clubs, at Wilkes-Barre as representatives of the Wednesday Club of Millersburg. CHESTNUT HUNT ON SATURDAY Special to THs Te'.egiabh Dauphin, Pa., Oct. 21.—A chestnut hunt will be given by Lewis Strickler. a Dauphin businessman on Saturday, to his patrons. The party will be con veyed to the mountain In a large hay wagon. HUNTER IN HOSPITAL Special to The Telegraph Blair., Pa., Oct. 21. L. Cleveland Shannon, who was accidentally shot while standing in the woods watching for turkeys, by a hunter, was taken to the Harrisburg hospital yesterday and had the shot removed fror, his fore- 1 head above the eye. BIBGESS RANS PUNCHBOARDS Special to The Telegraph -j Sunbury, Pa.. Oct, 21. Burgess Keiser to-day put a ban on punch boards in .cigar stores. He threatens arrest of all who do this. MINISTER DIES IN CORNFIELD Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Oct. 21. Stricken ill while at work in his cornfield, near Micidleburg. the Rev. W. Shanibach. 78 years old, a retired United Evangelical preacher, died in a few minutes of heart failure. His principal charges were at York and Williamsport. MRS. R. B. KELL HOSTESS Blain, Pa.. Oct. 21. Mrs. Ralph R. Kell was hostess to the Ministers' Social Helpers of the Reformed 1 duixoh, BX her home Laat avaninc. HARRISBURG *&£&£& TELEGRAPH ——— $500,000,000 Anglo-French Five Year 5% External Loan | THE JOINT AND SEVERAL OBLIGATION OF THE GOVERNMENTS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND j AND . THE FRENCH REPUBLIC I DATED OCTOBER 15, 1915 ~ ' DUE OCTOBER 15, 1920 INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL 15 AND OCTOBER 15 Both principal and interest payable in New York City in United States gold coin, with out deduction for any present or future British or French Taxes Coupon bonds in denominations SIOO, #.IOO, and SI,OOO, which may be registered as to principal. Registered bonds in denominations of SI,OOO, SIO,OOO and $50,000 and athorized multiples. Coupon and registered bonds interchangeable. Convertible, at the option of the holder, on any date not later than April 15, 1920, or (provided that notice be given not later than April 15, 1920) at maturity, par for par, into 15-25 Year Joint and Several 4]/ 2 per cent. Bonds of the Governments of the United Kingdom of Great Britian and Ireland and the French Republic. Such A]/ 2 per cent, bonds will be payable, principal and interest, in United States gold coin, in New York City, free from deduction for any present or future British or French taxes, will mature October 15, 1940, but will be redeemable, at par and accrued interest, in whole or in part, on any interest date not earlier than October 15, 1930, upon three months' notice. A large amount of these bonds having already been withdrawn for investment, we, whose names appear below, offer, on behalf of a country-wide group of institutions and bankers, the unsold balance, subject to prior sale and change in price PRICE 98 AND INTEREST, YIELDING NEARLY 524 PER CENT. Payment may be made either in full on October 29tb or at the option of the purchaser 50 per cent, on October 29th and the balance on December 3rd. Application wilt be made to list these bonds on the New Tork Stock Exchange. Temporary bonds will be ready for delivery on or about October 29th, exchangeable for the definite bonds when prepared. J. P. MORGAN & CO., New York DREXEL & CO., Philadelphia ' BROWN BROTHERS & CO., Philadelphia Barclay, Moore & Co.. Philadelphia Coles & Wurts, Philadelphia C. Clothier Jones & Co., Philadelphia Charles I>. Barney & Co., Philadelphia Klkins, Morris & Co., Philadelphia Klenun & Keen. Philadelphia Battles & Co., Philadelphia Frvin & Co., Philadelphia A. B. Leach & Co., Philadelphia C. H. Bean & Co.. Philadelphia Charles Fearon & Co., Philadelphia Meller & Pctry, Philadelphia Benson & Packard, Philadelphia M. M. Freeman & Co., Philadelphia Montgomery, Clothier & Tyler, Phila. Thomas A. Blddle & Co., Philadelphia Frazier & Co., Philadelphia W. H. Newbold's Son & Co., Phila. Bodine Sons & Co., Philadelphia Bol>t. Glendinning & Co., Philadelphia Win. A. Bead & Co., Philadelphia William P. Bonbrißht & Co., Inc., Phila. Goodall, Wister & Co., Philadelphia RelUy, Brook & Co., Philadelphia Brooke, stokes & Co., Philadelphia Graham & Co., Philadelphia ' E. B. Smith & Co., Philadelphia Butcher, Sherrerd & Hanscll, Phila. W. Ralsey & Co., Philadelphia J. W. Sparks & Co., Philadelphia Cassatt & Co.. Philadelphia Harper & Turner, Philadelphia F. I-owber Stokes. Philadelphia K. W. Clark & Co., Philadelphia Harris, Forbes & Co.. Philadelphia Townsend, Whelen & Co., Philadelphia Henry & West, Philadelphia Clias. C. Harrison, Jr., & Co., Phila. Kufus Waples & Co., Philadelphia I IT IS UP TO you; I Near Progress along the Jonestown Road 1 in the heart of HAINTON (Lmglestown I p Trolley Line) lays the test of all sub-divisions jp COLONIAL PARKf m • 8 Beautifully elevated surrounded hy up-to-date BUNG A LOWS- -GAS—WATER—ELECTRICITY nearly— the ideal spot for your future HOME—-*in short THE LAST. | BEST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE SUB-DIVISION EVER PUT ON THE MARKET. We invite comparison in prices, we want you to investigate. Unparalleled for Invest ments, Home Seekers and Speculators. 1 1 WHY—BECAUSE I | COLONIAL PARK PLOTS WILL BE SOLD AT I 1 CUT-RATE PRICES! 1 TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASER | 113 ££ fH Guarantee to satisfy even the most sceptical investor. Call us up, Bell Phone, 3624J, let us show you around. Our p automobiles are at your disposal. Act before the FINAL CLOSING SALE. I SATURDAY OCT. 23rd I I°?UK„UBU, - EOW.W.evans 1 i HliffiHiiiliiiiilHlHHHniHlffilHiHl OCTOBER 21, 1915.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers