2 PERSONAL AND PLAN BENEFIT TO HELP ASSOCIATION Tables Will Be Sold at $3 Each; Affair to Be Held in llarris burg Club April 25 one of the Interesting social events of Raster week will bo the benefit bridge party Tuesday evening, April 25. in the Harrisburg Club, arranged as a benefit by the Aid Society to the Vlfiting Nurse Association. There will be fifty tables and room for more if needed. The tables will be sold for $5 each or $1.25 a person, including supper. The society will fur nish tables ana covers and guests are expected to supply their own cards, counters and tallys. Miss Frances Morrison has charge of the card tables. Miss Janet Sawyer is head of the sup per arrangements. This aid society secures money for medicines and all r.iedical appliances used by the visiting nurses in their far-reaching work. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS The Home Missionary Society of the Fifth Street Methodist Church met in the church parlors yesterday after noon and splendid reports of the work for the year were read. In attendance were the following: Miss Elizabeth Pyles, Mrs. E. A. Pyles, Mrs. J. A. l-.ininger, Mrs. C. H. Miller, Mrs. John W. Finton, Mrs. E. D. Klinepeter, Mrs. George Wood. Mrs. Harvey Hoffstott, Mrs. R. E. Sterringer, Mrs. George Iteed, Mrs. Metz. Mrs. 11. Steese, Mrs. Bert Lightner, Mrs. Ed. Forney, Mrs. W. E. Yocuni, Mrs. M. M. McCulloch, .Mis 1.. Mutzabaugli, .Mrs. James Penell, Mrs. Tyson, Mrs. Howard Townsend, Mrs. Harriet Yost, Mrs. Sarah Himes, Mrs. William Fensta macher, Mrs. Carrie Mulligan and Mrs. D. E. Rush. ENTERTAINS 11. G. 1,. CIA'B Miss Katherine Koons, 1811 North street, entertained the If. G. h. Club at her home last evening. Refresh ments were served to the following: Miss Sara Mitchell, Miss Mildred Wells, Miss Sylvia I.a ml is. Miss May Braun, Miss Mae Stauffer and Miss Margaret Zeigier. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Gilbert, of Scranton, announce the birth of a son, Warren Rest Gilbert. April 5, 1916. Mrs. Gilbert was Miss Helen Best, of this city. Mrs. Charles McCleaster, 903 North Third street, is visiting friends in Scranton. Mrs. A. M. Worley, of 132S North Fourth street, lias just returned home after visiting Mrs. Fred Barner, of Huntingdon. Mrs. Belle- Cromie, of the Donald son, has gone to New York city to re main for several weeks at the McAlpln. George Einn, of 44 North Twelfth street, is going to spend Sunday with relatives near Locust Point. | Last Day of | , Our Big Improvement Sale Ends Sat-, April 15tli, 9:30 P. M. We will fit you with a pair of first quality spherical lenses, either far or near In Gold Filled Frames, guaranteed: nose glasses, spectacles or straight, that you desire. Regular value $3.50; during this sale only Your EYES EXAMINED FREE No Drops I'sed RUBIN & RUBIN EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS . 20 Market Street "OVER THE HUB" Open Wed. and Sat. Evenings I "SEE IS TO ' V 7 ''''' ' Thi« lithe Victrola X, $73 Little folks enjoy the Victrola They enjoy the catchy music as well as the big folks —and they soon get to have "favorites" of their own. There are besides special chil ren's records of well-known songs and recitations which are the children's own. Bring the children in v !• hear »ome of the ipe- * citl Victor Records for v \ play them and tell you how y'l■ynffflrl^wr or to Tlic Exclusive Victor Store C.AI. Siller, fnc. &• PIOCJOS VIC.TftOt.AS —— 50 N. a^st. flAaniseuFift Prui fl Dinner Served to Many Guests at Ceremony Miss Goldie Viola Wade, daughter j !of Mr. and Mrs. George Wade, and ; ' Harry E. Hallman, son of Mr. and ' Mrs. William Hallman, of Piketown. were married at the home of the bride Thursday by the Rev. 11. M. Miller, of Penbrook. Following the cere mony, a dinner was served to these guests: The Rev. H. M. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. H, E. Hallman. Mr. and j Mrs. George Wade, Martin Wade, j Mrs. George Wade, Jr., and daugh ters. Verna and Alberta Wade; Mrs. ID. C. Runkle, Miss Luella Runkle, j Mrs. J. W. Ebersole, Miss Naomi and j Miss Elvira Ebersole, Marlin Eber i sole, Mrs. Ricker, Miss Esther | Ricker, Mrs. James Clausen, Miss I Minnie Fox, Miss May Fox, Mrs. 11. A. ■ Ashenfeltcr. l>avid Strouse, Mrs. H. : ; M. Wilt, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wilt, I I Mrs. W. F. Radle, Sylvia Radle, How- ! ; ard Wilbert. Castor and Earl Radle. j 1 Mrs. Rosanna Shive, Misses Mabel ; and Ada Mumma, Curtis Zeiders and j Claude Zeiders. Mr. and Mrs. Hallman will he at ! home at 1615 North Fifth street after April 20. Preparedness Will Feature National Congress of D. A. R. By Associated Press Washington, D. C.. April 15.—A1l : incoming trains to-day brought dele- j gates to the national congress. Daugh ters of the American Revolution, which i will convene in twenty-fifth annual | convention in Continental Memorial j Hall Monday. Features of the convention will in- j | elude greetings by President Wilson j \ on Monday afternoon; a session de- j voted to a discussion of national pre- j j paredness, at which Hiram Maxim and ! j others will speak. ••COMRADES IN SERVICE" MEET "Comrades in Service" of the Mar j ket Square Presbyterian Church held | their regular monthly meeting in the j church parlor last evening. Mabel F. ( Wright the president, presided. The' ' lesson story, "Syngman Rhoe, an Am | bassador in Chains" was interestingly j told by Miss Elizabeth Koons. The < j lesson discussion was ably conducted I by Miss Sara C. Nunemaker and Miss j Wright had charge of the devotional I part of the meeting. Prior to the les- I son study a business meeting was; held at which plans for the summer conference were discussed. The meeting was an important one and j very veil attended. I\TEHKSTI.\U PROGRAM ! An Interesting entertainment was J conducted by the members of the A. I Wilson Morris Auxiliary, .\o. i, Lniteii Spanish War \ tlerans last evening. ' The program included songs, addresses and retuings. Those wso iissisted are - ('apt. Laubensteln, Morris Cover, Veri. ; (iross, Lulu Beard, Margaret A. Shoop, ! Ethel Dissinger, Clifford Kellers, Goldie | Gallagher. Martha Slioop, Nora Gross, and Dorothy Gibbons, HOFF9IA X -li RO \\ ; J. Robert Hoffman and Miss Margaret! j lirow were married this afternoon in ' the Augsburg Lutheran Church by the : pastor, the Kev. A. M. Stamets. The ceremony was performed in the pres ence of the relatives of the contract ing parties. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman will be "At Home" after May 1, at Pefter and Logan streets. MISS WHEELER ENTERTAINS j Miss Margaret Wheeler entertained very pleasantly the members of the li. it. E. Club at her home, at IHUiS State i street, Friday evening. Refreshments were served to the following: Misses Olive Thomas, .Martha Dunlap, Kuth j Pea, Lucy Teahl, Sue Long. Marie I Moretz, Opal McCann, Lillian Long and Vera Harman. HOPES HARRISBURG WILL BE FLOWER CITY [Continued From First Page.] u.s the "Flower City" of Pennsylvania, j A Harrisburg man, who asks that his name be withheld, and who spent ' j part of last summer in Dayton, Ohio, I also writes the Telegraph a letter, of | which the following is a part: I hope Harrisburg will blossom forth next summer like Dayton, Ohio, did last summer. I have never been in a city in the sum mer that presented so beautiful an appearance as did Dayton dur ing my stay there. All of the bridge railings and abutments, every piece of public property that would bear the treatment and many places of business, private residences and other places, ex hibited window boxes. The re sult was a riot of color and plant life that made the streets an ever lasting delight. Is there not some j body in Harrisburg big enough and generous enough to do- for this city what President Patter son, of the cash register company, has done for Dayton? for it was his enterprise and his cash that have been responsible for the manner in which Dayton has bloomed forth." Individuals are coming steadily for- j 1 ward to offer their co-operation. To- I | day the Telegraph publishes both the i ; coupon entitling the holder to a reduc- j ! tion on window boxes and a blank for > entrance. Dr. S. F. llassler is a lover of flowers i land the environment of his residence I and office at Second and State streets I is always much admired. Dr. Hassler I is greatly interested in the widow and j porch box campaign and is endeavor ! ing to enlist all the people in the i I block on State street between Front and Second in the movement. ARTILLERY FIGHT RAGING AT VERDUN [Continued From First Page.] front is indicated by a statement from | the Austrian war office. Along the j lower Stripa there ware several brisk | engagements for possession of ad- I vanced positions. Russian artillery is j bombarding portions of this front i heavily. In the Austro-Ttalian campaign re-| peated attacks were made on each! | side. Austrian troops captured an I 'ltalian position at Mrzlivrh, beating i back several counter attacks with; i heavy losses to the Italians. Near: I Sperone the Italians gained the ad- j vantage. The Austrians abandoned a| defensive position and fell back to the next line. The British steamship Shenandoah, j ; .1.856 tons, has been sunk by a mine. \ | The captain and part of the crew were landed. Two men are missing. Germany Perturbed I A news agency dispatch from The I Hague says the German foreign office j is perturbed on account of the dissat isfaction expressed in the United I States at the German note in regard to | | the Sussex. Chancellor Von Beth mann-Hollweg is reported to have had ] several conferences with Ambassador ! Gerard and Count Von Burian, Austro : Hungarian foreign minister, and to have sent lengthy instructions to Am i bassador Von Bernstorff at Washing ton. According to these advices Ger- I man officials now seem willing to do ! everything possible to avoid a rupture I with the L'nitejl States. SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG Q&i & TELEGRAP C APRIL 15, 1916. PRAISE SERVICE TO BE OBSERVED I ' __ Special Services Will Be Held in Y. M. C. A. Building Palm Sunday The Young Men's Christian Asso- | elation, Second and Locust streets, will | observe Palm Sunday by holding a j praise service. Hymns appropriate for such a day will be sung by the congre- J gatlon. The address will be made by ! the Rev. George Snavely Rentz. Preceding the meeting there will be ; j a social sen-ice in the association ! lobby, where strangers will be greeted j I by those who are accustomed to attend i | this meeting. The association extends to all a most cordial Invitation to all men to be present. Strangers in the city will be especially welcome. FISH EI.-FOX .lames Fishel, of 550 Dunkle street, i and Miss Adda Fox. of West Fairview, were married last evening by the Rev. , M Deavor. The bride was attended by the sister of the bridegioom, Mrs. Maurice Goclitnanr. "William Hall wan ! best man. The bride was attired In a suit of blue with hat to harmonize and | wore a corsage bouquet of white sweet I peas and carnations. RETURN' FOR VACATION' I Samuel Froehllcli. Paul Latidenslager, I Paul Clouser, George Shillinger, George I Widder, Robert Wolf, Itussel Lindsay, l Lawson Motter, and David Heffelflng j er, students at Gettysburg College, will ! arrive next week t spend the Easter ! vacation at their homes. I Evan P. Miller, a student at Prince- I ton University. Princeton, N. J., will arrive next week to spend the Easter recess with Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Miller, of 2117 North Third street, i Miss Amy Louise Beck, of the Seller I School faculty, left yesterday to spend I tlie Easter holidays at her home, in Baltimore. Mrs. William Drlnkwater, of 556 Race street, who recently underwent a seri ous operation at the Harrisburg Hospi tal Is convalescent. George W. Steube and .Tohn Mooney, of Philadelphia, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Young, of 516 A South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Roy Galbralth Cox, of 2434 ! North Second street, left Thursday for Washington, D. C.. where she sang i "Undine" for the Friday Morning Club lor that city. While in Washington ; Mrs. Cox will be the guest of Mrs. i Byrds. Mrs. John Ross, of 616 Maclay street, and Mrs. Edward Ross, of 2018 North Seventh street, have returned home after a vlsi* with their niece. Miss Elsie Ross, of tjoldsboro, Pa., who . is seriousiy ill. Daniel A. Little, of ISIO Swatara street, left yesterday to spent the week ! end in Gettysburg. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Longenecker, *of Lancaster, are spending the week end with Mrs. Longenecker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoner, of 24" Hum j mel street. Miss Sarah Jacobs of 217 South I Front street, a member of the Seller' : School faculty, left yesterday for a j visit to Bryn Mawr. While there Mies Jacobs will attend the reunion j festivities of the clnss of 1909 of Bryn j ; | Mawr College of which she is a member. Mrs. John Reil.v of Fort Hunter, has | ■ returned after a visit with relatives in j i 1 Pittsburgh. , Daniel W. Bell, of Greensburg. Is i j visiting friends in Harrisburg and ' Duncannon. PLAN ANNUAL BANQUET OF DICKINSON ALUMNI Dickinson law and college graduates I ' of this city and vicinity last evening j began plans for holding the annual i banquet during the second week of j May. Elmer W. Khler heads a sub- j | committee that Is looking abiut for a ; place and as soon as this is found the | . date will be definitely fixed. John H. ! Shelly. Mechanicsburg, and J. Harris j I Bell, secretary, will serve with Mr. ! Ehler. The president, faculty and j I some representative of the student body of the college and law school j will likely be invited guests. i George Kunkel, Jr., 601 North Front j i street, has returned from Cambridge, j Mass.. where he is attending the liar- ; vard law school, to spend the Easter j vacation with his parents, Judge and i Mrs. George Kunkel. MARRIED IN HAGERSTOWN The marriage of Frank S. Garber to Miss Hilda R. Sclilichter was an nounced yesterday. The wedding took place in Hagerstown, Md., Monday, l April 9. Mr. and Mrs. Garber re turned to Harrisburg yesterday and ; are at home at the Shearer apart- ! ments, 16 North Fourth street. Mr. Garber lias been Identified with the; soles department of Hanlen Brothers i for several years. WILL STUDY IN EUROPE Newell Albright, of 1633 North j Fifth street, one of the best-known i i musicians of the city, is making plans ! i to go to London and Paris to com- j plete his musical education. Mr. AI ; bright will likely sail from the United j ! States during the early summer. Mrs. Charles J. Jr.. and Miss! I Evelyn Wood, of Cameron Extension, j | leave next week for an Easter stay ] j with Baltimore relatives. Mrs. Delphine Bailey, of Chambers | burg, has returned home after visiting j in this city during the week. ; E. A. Weimer. of the Welmer Ma ! chine Works, Lebanon, was a business visitor In the city yesterday. Miss Amanda Shields, 111 Calder I | street, visited in Lebanon to-day. Bishop Shanahan's Bequests to the Church Only those who knew him intimately I have any conception cf the self-aerl ficing life of the late Bishop Shanahan. \ He gave of his time and his talents and all that he possessed to the up-i i building of the Harrisburg diocese. | Many ar© the stories now told of the i I modest prelate who went about doing; i good and who, when he died a few weeks ago left only a few hundred dol- I lars ns his estate in addition to the} life insurance policy of SIO,OOO. the in j terest of avhieli will go to his sister i during her life and at her death be j divided equally between the Sylvan Heights Orphanage and the Cathedral . | in this city. j Bishop Shanahan was deeply Inter- i ested in the success of the Sylvan j ' Heights Orphanage and manifestly rea lizing that death was not far away bent every effort and was successful in hav- I ing plans adopted and a contract! [ awarded for the reconstruction of the; partially-burned buildings of the Or-i ' phanag'v The Bishop's successor will not be known for some weeks. Several ' ; names are being discussed, bijt who 'I will be the choice of the Pope is al together a matter of speculation. I CLUB IS NONFACTIONAL j Officers and members of the East 1 End Republican Club deny most em- j phatically that the organization is go- | ing to line up with either one faction I or the other in the Republican pri- 5 » mary contest now being waged. The 1 ■ club is nonfactlonnl and does not take I , purt In primury lights, it was said. j §ASI RICH'vS GREAT EASTER HAT SALE 1 This MONDA Y! At Prices Unprecedented! This is the Greatest Sale of Hats ever put on the boards by any millinery establishment in this country, not barring the largest cities in America. A Gigantic stock like this one has never been assembled under one roof, and never has such general and liberal price-cutting been practiced on the busiest Monday of the year—the Monday preceding Easter. WE ARE PUTTING ON SALE THOUSANDS OF THE BEST AND NEWEST HATS —giving you an almost unlimited choice at Special Prices—which, in many cases do not represent one-half their actual values. In this assortment you will find hats of every character, color, shape and quality—from the Plain Hemp to the Finest Milans; also Leghorns, Hairbraids, Lisere, etc. The assortment is beyond description—and at no future time will you find so much variety and such wonder ful value. This Is THE MONDA Y Sale Starts 9.30 "Twenty Great Specials and Many Others Not Advertised Here" B LACK HEM P I Black HEMP SAILORS (to-i AA | BLACK HEMP TURBANS Worth $2.00 and $2.50; on Monday, ML WW SAILORS Worth $2.00; Monday, Finest grade in over twenty different Worth $2.00; Monday, \ OOv Girls' MUSHROOM Shapes Of) ' 001/ Splendid assortment of new- Worth $2.00; on Monday, Splendid quality, in eight est shapes for middle-aged wo- Black navy, brown, Alice, rose, gray and 111 11 M good, new shapes. Straight 111 en. green. and mushroom. Black HEMP SAILORS <£<« PP Black HEMP TURBANS <M ££ Including ,he "w«t SoWr'oYd brims, either 1 "T" sS ? o? ,^ nd,,y 11 „ , A 1 straight or dome crowns, including many Milan Highest class liemp, including all the novelty Hemps. " Turbans for middle-aged women. _ ■ * *■ SPORT HATS, Monday] iGirls'Colorcd Hemp Hats) [COLORED HEMP HATSI Black Hair Braid Hats (t* 1 OO Monday, Monday, Monday, 88c $1.22 $1.22 Worth $2.50 , . V V Values $2.00 Worth $2.50 Worth $2.50 Assorted fancy striped; finest Bosc. Blue, Brown, Bed, Including Sailors, Mushrooms Barge bodies, broad brim hemp. Green, Gray and Linen color. and Pokes; all colors. sailor shape; fancy hair braid. V. , Another lot of Finest Milan Hemp Hats, worth $4.00 and $5.00; similar to the /to Jr Jr F lot sold last Monday; black and all the light colors; plenty of broad brim Sailors, F f f V•■•■■■■■ with fancy edges, etc.; Monday V r \ (— ——————————————————f s MONDAY _ 0 - __ MONDAY FINEST LECHORNS Milan Hemp Sailors \1 00 S2M Worth $3.00, Monday .. ■ "P l * oo $1.66 Excellent quality, in the newest shapes, wide brims with ... , Wnrth «■; nn " Worth $3.00 . . . . straight or drooping brims. Hemp facings; black tops, Another early chance -10 V- colored facing* two shapes. best shapes. / \ V_ E,Xlt3 S Imported Tuscan Bodies gp ft no Cf ££ Milan Hemp Hats $2,88 >p Mm UU Worth JJ to $5 98. For This ,. , . wo rth ss.oo Worth $3.00 Monday Only 11 banded stiff brim sailors and I Fancy open designs, braid » . . are the newest summer outing and floppy brims. Quite new. Large Sailors, Mushrooms, Turbans, Incomes, Kovelty hats b v shapes; also imported Milan Hats, finest Italian Lisere v t w , \ Sailors, Leghorns, Fancy Tuscans, etc. MONDAY V MONDAY CANE SEAT HATS / n LARGE LISERE SAILORS 7 9c '"PANAK hats 0 ' SI 44 52.44 Worth $1.50 Monday Only. Worth $3.00 . . * Worth $4.50 Black and natural—the latest c these last November at the old price and give ro n c d or d ro oping. ' See tlic in hats. you a chance to buy real bargains. quality. Argus Editors Must Be Without Consideration Quite different from other years the competitors for the Argus staff of the Central High School for next year will be elected not by a general vote but on their merit. Each competitor Is requir ed to write an editorial and to be with out conditions or if there are condi tions, some other school interest must overbalance the fault. Great interest Is taken In the school paper and about twenty-five competitors have handed In their names. Nine editorials have already been received. The next Issue of the Argus will be edited by the candidates themselves. ENTERTAIN THEIR FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wealand. of 1409 Thompson street, entertained a number of their friends last evening at their home in honor of Frank Bud wick's birthday. The house was prettily decorated in a color scheme of pink and white. The guests spent a delightful evening with music and games. A prettily appointed supper was served to tlic guests who in cluded Frank Budwick. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ziegler, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Little and daughter, Sarah, Mrs. Sara Walrner, Mrs. Richard Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. King. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. anil Mrs. Laverty of Philadelphia, Mrs. John Lutz. Miss Helen Walraer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wealand. HARRISBURG MAN HONORED John Q. Stewart, a graduate of the Harrisburg High School and of Princeton University and now Assist ant Professor of Physics at that uni versity, a member of the Gateway Club and of the Phi Beta Kappa, who is now pursuing a course in Physics at the Graduate School has won a six hundred-dollar fellowship in connec tion with his course in Physics. N'AHIATOH CLUB TO MEET The Nariator Club, a junior branch of the Rotary Club, will hold a meet ing this evening at the home of George Myers, 1700 State street. Mrs. Howard M. Haines and daugh ter, Miss Virginia, of 816 North Sixth street, left to-day for Altoona where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Doebler. "Velada Espanola" to Be Conducted by Classes in Spanish in Y. W. C. A. The second "Y'elada Espanola" un- I der the direction of the Spanish classes of the Y. W. C. A. and flie Harrisburg j Conservatory of Music will be held In the rooms of the Y. W. C. A. Monday evening Slay 1. An entire program In Spanish is being arranged by Mrs. Melvin Monges and will <>onsist of' vocal and instrumental music, dances, chalk talks, debates, addresses and | dialogues. The first affair of this kind I was held some time ago and was such ! I a pronounced success that the com-1 : ing one is being arranged. Quite a number of Harrisburg folk are be ginning to learn the advantages of studying Spanish and classes at the Y. j W. C. A. and the conservatory are in-I I creasing almost daily. Mrs. Menges will also conduct a | ! "conversation class" In the conserva- I tory on Monday evening at S o'clock i j where persons who have studied Span- i | ish may practice by conversing. Annual Meeting of Civic Club Monday Afternoon The annual meeting of the Civic i Club of Harrisburg will be held in the : Y. W. C. A. Monday afternoon at 3:30 ! o'clock. Mrs. William Henderson, the j j president, will be In the chair and ! I will read her report for the year, j The reports of various committees and other officers will also be read. At 2:15 o'clock the educational commit j tee will meet and a half hour later a session of the Municipal committee will be held. , Miss Josie Schory who has been vis- ; Iting her brothers, Charles and Harry, ■' will return to Atlantic City to-morrow. Winterdale Two orchestras Saturday evenings. Continuous dancing. Six-piece or ichestra Tuesday evenings.—Adv. PO RT—SH ER MAN Mr. and Mrs. James Byrd Port, 2104 Derry street, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Jennie Stafford Port, to Harold Victor Sherman, on Wednesday, April 12. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. D. W. Deavor. pastor of the Epworth Meth odist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman will reside In Steelton. Miss Aria Robinson, stenographer I in the Attorney General's Department ! at the Capitol, will spend Sunday at i her home in Chambersburg. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package j proves it. 25c at all druggists. ' FURS Heady - to - Wear Made - to - Order and Remodeled. Gentlemen** Kur-ltned Conts. fcklna for Millinery Purpose*. R. Gerstner PRACTICAL FURRIER JIN l ocust St. Opp. font Office —— 4 VOICE CULTURE AND THE ART OF SINGING F. Wm. Froehlich 1011 Green St. Will ncoe|»t n limited number of piiplln In violin plii t vlng. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OK DAUGHTER Mr. anil Airs. It. E. Trimmer, 1923 Stale street announce 1 lie birth of a <laughter ; Jessie Julia Trimmer, April 13, 1916. niIRTII ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson, ol 2722 Jefferson street, announce the birth of a daughter, April 14, 1910. Mrs. Anderson was formerly Miss Grace Barkey. \ Get Facts About Lumber Let us tell you the difference between Clear No. 1 and No. 2, etc. Don't be deceived on lumber prices. There is a big differ ence in the grades. It's not always neces sary to use No. 1 qual ity. For the ordinary job No. 3 may do just as well—and besides save you lots of money. These are things we've studied. United Ice & Coal Co. Forater Rnd Cowdcn Sts.
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