MORE CREDITS FOR ENLISTMENT National Guardsmen to Help Keep Down the Quotas Under .the New Draft Western Pennsylvania Is going to receive some good sized credits on calls for drafted men under the j second call, which has been started i under the classification of the selec- | live draft law. because of the number j of men they have sent to National j army camps and the representation in organizations of the former Nuti- j Guard of Pennsylvania which tvere formed, recognized and muster- | sd in after war began. It is figured out at the office of Major XV. G. Murdock, the state's i chief draft officer, that because of the recent call under which over t!.200 men were sent to Camp Lee and some shipments to Camp Sherman that close to 10.2 per cent. 1 of the men that western Penn- i sylvania would have to furnish under I the draft have been sent and that the western counties, which are 1 tributary to those camps, will have credited tw that extent. Camp Meade's territory will get credits of 2.7 per cent. Washington must con firm these credits to make them official. These figures do not include men who have enlisted at regular army stations or who were in the i organizations of the National Guard i prior to the outbreak of the war. i There were thousands of guardsmen. | However, there are 3,394 men for j which Pennsylvania can claim credit because they entered machine gun ! companies and othere units of the I National Guard in July or August ; up.d were mustered into service, but j la'cr scattered when their original I organizations were broken up and ! made into new regiments. Tile credits by units, which will ! be apportioned according to homes i of men, are as follows: The credits include fifty-three for each of the Harrisburg truck com panies, fifty-eight for the headquar ters company of the Eighth Regi ment, thirty-six for the supply com pany and seventy-four for the ma chine gun company. Allowances are also made for the First cavalry ma chine gun, supply and headquarters companies. School Heads Will Point Boys to Farm The principals of High schools in, this city and vicinity will begin an intensive drive for the enlistment ofj boys in the United States Working: Boys Reserves to-day. Details of thej plan fo prepare the boys for their I work on the farms and at various; branches of agriculture will be ex-1 plained by the principals. The boys Who enlist for the work I will be given a two weeks' period j <>l training ror their work, at State college. They will be instructed; by the agricultural department ofl State college, and by Regular Army officers. The instruction.• board and lodg ing will be furnished free by the; United States government. Follow ing the instruction they will be de-J tailed to establish farm camps as 1 they are needed. It is likely the training terms at! ...State college will be from April 30 'iprt) May 10, and from May 10 to May! 2 1 Following the enlistment in the! Boys Reserves, the lads will be pro vided with a working uniform con sisting of khaki coat and trousers, j and a pair of canvas trousers for' working purposes. All youths desiring to enlist in j 'he United States Working Boys' | Reserves should apply to L. H. Den-I >iis. room 60, Union Trust Building, I or to the principal of the school i which they attend. High School Girls Give SSO to Red Cross Fund The local chapter of Red Cross was SSO richer to-day as a result ot'j the entertainment on last Fridayl evening in Russ Hall of the Central! High school girls' secret fracternityj known as C. A. O. More than 150 couples attended this lively evening and when all expenses were figuredl up it was found SSO remained over.j "Let's donate it to the Red Cross"! suggested half a dozen girls in one! breath, and no sooner said thanj done. WINS PROMOTION Harry A. Vollnier, who has been division deputy of the Ninth in ternal Revenue District and has been in charge of the Harrisburg office for several years, has been promoted j tc. be a tax inspector in the United States revenue service. He has been assigned by Daniel Roper. Commis- ' Moner of Internal Revnue, to the utaff of Revenue Agent Bovd, with i headquarters at Pittsburgh RECIPROCAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Savings -|- Service rTIHE Pennsylvania Indemnity Exchange has effected a large saving in the cost of automobile insurance for thousands of car owners. In addition it has given a service in caring for accidents that has been tried and proved superior and satisfactory. We insure only privately owned, non-commercial cars under a plan that limits expense of management; and the saving accures to the benefit of policy holders. Pennsylvania Indemnity Exchange Philadelphia Harrisburg Branch—Patriot Building Write For Circular A. L. Hall, Mgr. RECIPROCAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE MONDAY EVENING, Oldsmobile Sportster Attracts Big Crowd in Market Street I ! On Saturday afternoon James Mil | ler, a salesman for the Miller Auto j Co., the local distributor for the' I Oldsmobile, drove a new Oldsmobile i | Sportster in Market street and left it! j stand for a few mlmites in front of i the Daupliin Hotel, where it created j !so much attention and caused so I much of a crowd to gather that one ' 01 the traffic officers requested Mr. I ; Miller to drive it off the main thor- > j uushfare. I This car was drjven from the Olds- ! i mobile factory, arriving here on Sat urday, and was immediately delivered ; to Mrs. H. P. Africa, 11 North Front j ! street. It is one of the latest mod- ! ] els. very beautifully decorated in a; i dark green with orange stripes. The ling, flowing body lines, classy up holstering, sloping windshield and J | the many other classic attractions of i this car are what draw the crowds. Insurance For City Employes Up Tomorrow Workmen's compensation insur ance for city employes will be on j 'the calendar for flnal'disposal at the j meeting of Council to-morrow morn | ins. Last week Commissioner Burt- . | nett introduced an ordinance award- , ing the contract for 1918 to a pri-' ' vate insurance company. It was said to-day representatives of the State- Insurance Fund may be present at t the session. Last year when a*' at tempt was made by the commission ers to award a contract discussions ' followed and the city carried its own insurance. An ordinance providing for one way traffic in a small alley just west j of Second street, from Cranberry to i Locust streets, will be called for j ; final passage. Mayor Will Attack Police Civil Service | Mayor Keister last night declared I himselt opposed to the Police Civil ! Service law. He added he will take' ' a crock at it on the floor of Council! ; some aay. "There must be something wrong," : |he said, "when out of forty-nine I applicants only nine are able to meet the requirements of the Civil Ser-| vice Board." The need of a matron in the police, station was set forth bythe Mayor, i who declared he will insist that in' t the next city budget provision for a matron be made. "I'll ask that shej be given the same powers as a patrolman, for she could make some i important arrests," declared the, ! Mayor. Another matter discussed by tiiej i Mayor was that of reports by ♦lie] i patrolmen of conditions on their I beats. YYICKEHSHAM I HUMS I.OYAI.TV ! I Progress was the keynote of a | j splendid Liberty Day talk by Assist- ! I ant District Attorney F. B. Wicker- 1 | sham last everting in Christ Luther- I jane Church. He told of the strus- j I ?les of the Government to prepare : j for this war and called for loyalty j i and whole-hearted support. The ; | male quartet of the church and Mrs. i i Phoebe Turner, soloist, contributed j ! patriotic music. I TWO FIRE \LARMS An alarm from box 221, Fourth ! | and Market streets, was turned in J I yesterday afternoon. A small blaze; ■in a mattress on the floor above | j Aronson's pawnshop was extinguish- : I ed without help of the fire de- j 1 partment. An alarm was also turned • I in from Wildwood Park, where two I 1 previous fires in the grass have at- ; trneted the attention of the depart-! ! ment. .MAY <;i .\HI> TROOP TRAINS A guard may be placed on duty at j the Pennsylvania station to break up ' ■ the practice of selling liquor to sol- j I diers. The practice has become a ' i| common one, it is said, and a num. I ber of men are making good livings • at the illegitimate practice. ENEMY MOVE IN SIBERIA ALARMING [Continued From First Page.] | supplemented by evidence that the lo ! ''Hi Bolshevik officials are powerless or unwilling to punish the guilty 'i parties and afford adequate protection ■j to foreign life and property, officials |l here feel that they cannot withhold ■■ lull approval, of the action of the II Japanese and British. The fact that the British followed [! the action of the Japanese gives an | international aspect to the incident. I 'I v. hich also tends to deprive it of any I s( appearance of a simple act of Jap- ! ijanese aggression. | Difficulties arc anticipated by of j fieials in communicating a sound and sr>ne explanation of the attitude of this Government to the Bolshevik au thorities in Moscow. It is expected there will be some communication from the Japanese and British gov • rnments to the State Department.! here of the purposes of the naval commanders, and officials hope they i | will allay the Bolsheviki apprehen ■ sions that a military invasion of Si-' Iberia by Japan and Great Britain has been started. How to Send Your Contributions to Big Hospital Rummage Sale To make a donation to the Rummage Sale for the benefit of the Harrisburg Hospital, which is to be held at the Board of Trade, April 11, 12, and 13. call or write the district collector living near est your home. Give name, address and list of articles to be collected. Arrangement will be made to have them taken to the sale. The col lectors are: Front, Second and Third above j Maclay street, Mrs. Paul G. Smith, i 2432 North Second; Mrs. Joseph L. Shearer, Jr., 2334 North Sec- ! ond; Mrs. John C. Jessup, Jr., 226 | Seneca street. Fourth. Fifth and Sixth streets, , above Maclay, Mrs. A. J. Simms, 191S North" Second street. Front and Second streets, from i Hamilton to Verbeke. Mrs John W. Cowden, 1711 North Second: : Miss Julia Graydon, 1709 North ; Second. Front and Second, between Ver- I bcke and Starte, Mrs. J. Austin iirandt. 603 North Front street: Miss Vera Randall, 104 State •street. Front, between State and Mar ket streets, Mrs. Henry McCor- i ;niek, 301 North Front street. Second street. State to Market, ! Mrs. H. Ross Coover, 12 North ; Second street. Front and Second streets, | Walnut to Vine, Mrs. Henry M. ; sine, 21 South Front street: Mrs. ! Ucade D. Detweiler, 23 South ! l-'ront street. •"apitol, Fifth and Sixth streets, i be tween North and Broad streets, j Mrs. Frank C. Sites, 1008 North ' Sixth street. Central district, bounded by j Third street and Pennsylvania railroad between Chestnut and Walnut, Mrs. Charles Uttley, 321 Walnut street. Third, between Maclay and Hamilton streets, Mrs. David E. Tracy. 2007 North Third st: eets; Mrs. George S. Reinoehl, 2114 North Third street. Third street, between Verbeke i and Market, Mrs. Charles S. Re buck, 412 North Third street. Dock bridge south to Hanover and east to city line, Mrs. S. F. Dunkle, Nineteenth and Derry streets. Hanover street to city line and Cameron stieet tc city line, Mrs. Henry W. Gough, 14 01 South Cameron street. South Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Sev enteenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth, south of the Philadelphia and Reading tracks, Mrs. Earl M. Graef. 1841' Berryhil 1 street. Melrose district, Miss Eliza E. Rutherford, Paxtang, and Miss Harriet Westbrook, Derry and Twentieth streets. District bounded by Twelfth, Eighteenth. Market street and the Heading railroad, Mrs. Clayton A. Smucker, 1311 Vernon street. Bellevue Park. -Mrs. Louis F, Haehnlen. Twenty-first and Belle vue road. Twelfth street east and Stale north to city limits, Mrs. R. E. Holmes, Eighteenth and State streets. Paxtang district, Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey and Mrs. W. E. Seel,<Pax tang. Camp Hill, Mrs. Girton H. smith. Mrs. E. W. Cooper and Mrs. J. W. Milhouse. Riverside. Mrs. Charles E. Ry der, 3215 Riverside Drive. Steelton, Mrs. Solomon Hiney, 251 South Fourth street, Steelton. Duncannon. Mrs. Lane 3. Hart, Jr., Duncannon. Mechanicsburg, Mrs. Robert H. Thomas, Mechanicsburg. Carlisle Presbytery Meets at Westminster A two days' session of the Pres bytery of Carlisle will open to-night in Westminster Presbyterian Church. Relly and Green streets. The Rev. H. Everett Hallman, pastor of tne Imn-anuel Church, of this city, and ittiring moderator of the Presbytery.t will preach at the opening session. The Rev. George H. Johnston, Ph. D., will be installed as new moderator. A number of new members will also be received. The sessions Tuesday will largely be devoted to "hearing leports of var <us committees of the Presbytery. To-morrow evening the feature of the session will be an address by the Rev. Dr. Lewis Seymour Mudge, pastor of the Pine Street Church, on "Christianity in the Camps of Our Country." The f!ev. Dr. Mudge is an authority on conditions in the vari ous cantonments of the countrv, hav ing spent considerable time visiting them during the past several months. SAW SKRVICK IN U-BOAT ZONK Back from France and a long cruise which took him through the Panama Canal. Oliver Mcikle is visiting his brother, Professor W. D. Meikle, 1716 North street. Oliver is an enlisted man in the United States Navy and has been in convoy serv ice recently, having many an excit ing adventure in the submarine zone. His home is in Galeton. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH] F MIDDLETOWN Mrs. Elizabeth Baumbach, Aged 74, Dies Suddenly Mrs. Elizabeth Baumbauch, aged 74, wife of Adam Baumbacli, died very suddenly at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Smith, 321 Cumberland street, Harrisburg, Sat urday morning. She had been ill for sometime and was taken to the home of her daughter about two weeks ago. She was born Novem ber 6. 184 3. at Baden, Germany, and came to this country 58 years ago. In 1878, she was married to Adam Baumbach, coming to Mlddletown from Lancaster. She is survived by her husband and the following chil dren. Albert Baumbach, Frederick Baumbach, Mrs. George Schriener, Mrs. W. C. Smith, of Harrisburg, Mrs. George Hoover, Highspire: one brother Frederick Hoernel, and one sister, Mrs. Christina Schaffer, Lan caster: thirteen grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at home in Nissley street on Wednesday after noon at 2.30 o'clock. The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser, pastor of the St. Peter's Lutheran Church, of which she was a. member, will offi cite. Private burial will be made in the Middletown Cemetery. Ruth Mildred Snyder, the two year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Snyder, South Wood street, died Sunday night from pneumonia, after an illness of a few days. The parents and six sisters, Eva, Carrie, Mary, Lizzie, Emma and Margaret Snyder, all at home, survive. Fu neral will be held from the home on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. The Rev. O. M. Kraybill, pastor of the Church of God will officiate. Burial will be made in the Middle town Cemetery. The project to convert the parish house property of the St. Peter's Lu theran Church, into a religious edu cational. social and recreational cen ter is being received with great favor. The plan is to secure 500 persons to agree to contribute 10 cents per week for a period of 200 weeks. The reconstruction of the building will proceed as rapidly as the funds will permit. The councilmen elected at the con gregational m'eeting of the St. Pe ter's Lutheran Church last Monday evening were installed with special services and sermon by the pastor, the ttev. Fuller Bergstresser last evening. They are: Elder, John Troll; deacons, H. T. Kauffman, J. H. Reiger; trustees, J. H. Landis and M. If. Gingrich. Communion services were observed in (he Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday morning and were largely attended. "Ware Schiefer is another soldier boy from this borough, who is serv ing in the United States Army. He is a native member of the Three Hundred and Sixtieth Infantry, sta tioned at Travis, Tex. Word was re ceived in town by his brother Bal lard Schiefer, of South Union street to the effect that Ware was selected with seven other members of his company I otravel and at the pres ent time he is stationed at Camp Memphis, Tennessee, where he is engaged in hospital work. He will return to Camp Travis, where he will have charge of a ward of one hundred and fifty cots. Young Schiefer was a member of the junior class of the Middletown High school, at the time the United States de clared war. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Jackson, of Lebanon, spent Sunday in town as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Alyers South Swatara street. Mrs. l.aura Deibler and children, of Philadelphia, spent the past few days in town as the guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Alex Nauss, South Union street. Mrs. Levi Heaegy has returned home from Chester, where she attend ed the funeral of a grandchild, held there on Saturday. Miss Alice Carman has resigned her position as forelady at the Homberg er hosiery mill and left on Saturday for her home, at Paoli. Mr. and Mrs. E. s. Gerberlch, of Main street, have returned from' Washington, D. C„ where they werel guests of the Rev. S. T. Nicholas unci ! family. New York Central Trains Collide; One in River By Associated Press Albany, X. Y„ April B.—The Km-1 pire State Express which left New; York this morning lor (he west and I train Xo. 16, eastbound from Buffalo,' collided with a freight wreck near] Amsterdam shortly afternoon. The | eastbound train is reported to have overturned into the Mohawk river. I Doctors and relief trains have been I ordered from nearby points. First reports received in Albany! were to the effect that no one was; killed. It was reported that a freight 1 train had been derailed and that i both the Empire and train Xo. 16, crashed into the freight. I.ater reports were that Engineer John Hotts and Fireman W. Bar ringer. of the Empire of Albanv, had been killed and that the engin eer. E. Davis, and the fireman of '"ain Xo. 16, seriously injured. I'orty HUM in Wreck fly Associated Press New York, April B.—About forty passengers were injured but none were killed in the wreck on the Xew York Central railroad west of Am sterdam this afternoon, according to a report received at the railroad's head offices here. 8010 Pasha Promises Revelations; Gets Reprieve By Associated Press Paris, April B.—Shortly following the action of President Poincare in refusing clemency to 8010 Pasha, convicted of treason in acting as the agent of German propaganda in France, which caused the expecta tion that his execution would not be long delayed, it wag announced to day that the military judicial au thorities had granted 8010 a reprieve. Their action was based on represen tation that the convicted man had revelations to make to the authori ties. Preacher Pleads For Third Liberty Loan In St. John's Reformed Church, Fourth and Maclay streets, last even ing, the pastor, the Rev. George W. Hartman, made a most forceful plea -for the buying of Liberty Bonds.- He expressed supreme be lief in American patriotism and eaid that no German force of any kind could ever stop it. "Buy a Liberty Bond, even if vou cannot afford it," he pleaded. "If the Germans conquered this nation the currency we have now would be void. Therefore any one having money would be made paupers. The on'y sure way to avert this is to subscribe whole-heartedly to this loan." JSoamianZ ' HEI.I, 1001—2358 UNITED HARRISBURG. MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1018. FOUNDED 1871 Essentials For a Productive Garden —A Beautiful Lawn and a Comfortable Home For Summer Days Get into the trenches of your back-yard garden and help to fortify the Allies against a food famine. Food will win the war. ou need food so do our boys in the trenches. All it takes to get it is a back-yard and a backbone. \\ hat few seeds and implements you need, you will find here in dependable quality and very reasonable prices. And then you will want to protect your food supply and your home from the disease-spreading fly. We have screens and screen doors to fit any window or door. Other suggestions innumerable for garden, lawn and the home. Hi Screens and Screen Doors H Screen Doors —Stained or natural finish—best qualitj wire #1.59 to $4.75 SET OF SCREEN DOOR HARDWARE consisting of pair of spring hinges, hook and |jp|j|j|w ; ■| . eye, door pull with necessary screws, 12? if purchase is made at the time door is purchased. ia=|i'llll i Window Screens —strongly made — easy sliding—oil finished 40? to sl.lO fffiff-jp ' Wheelbarrows Poultry Wire No garden is complete with- Poultry Wire—in one and two inch mesh. Our u . | rive re | JU jj t verv stron r poultry wire is galvanized after weaving which JBH and nicely finished. * makes it doubly strong. Sold only in rolls of 50, \ Small size, $3.4.1 100 and 150 running ft. In this way we have no yHgi "size" $5 , *5 remnants left to eat up our profits, hence the low jaggi Extra large $5.75 prices. §Mlsa| Garden Implements Garden Seeds and Bulbs Long handled pointed shovels, $1.65 i T i . < . , _ ff"| Garden spades, #1.25 ' addition to carrying in stock a complete variety of D. WJ Spading forks, strapped '... SI.OO M Ferry's Seeds, we have a complete showing of Jl 12 tooth malleable rakes, 40<* & Garden k h e o 10 " ,oo * h ..'::!.'.':.'.'!:.'.'.'.'!::!: • $£ Pakro Seed Tape at 10c Package Hedge shears—6 inch blade $1.15 Hedge shears—B inch notched blade, .... $1.40 Grass seed, for velvety lawns, package 15? tfl Garden trowels, .... 10? BIA Garden trowels, extra strong, 19? Grass seed, tor velvety lawns, large package, 2.? lM eeders, 10e Gladiolus bulbs, dozen 30^ IK. Hose clamps 5? MBI Clincher hose menders 12c . Gladiolus bulbs, large selected, dozen, 40? l/llr S rf dger V; a'u Peony roots 3 for 35? 'Wlr Wire flower bed guard, ft., 10? ' Lawn fountains, 19? to $2.75 j Dahlia roots, 2 for 35? BOWMAN'S— Basement. RUGS ARE GOING UP IN PRICE Your Money IVill Be IVell Invested We cannot impress on you too strongly the advisability of buying your rugs and floor coverings at this time. If you could see the letters we are getting almost daily advising us of increase on quotations for future orders. As we had purchased the large stock we have at the prices that prevailed about a year ago, we arc in a position to give you the advantage of the following prices BODY BRUSSELS RUGS I TAPESTRY RUGS Wk'O-o ft #ll.OO, #is..-,o 27x54 inches at and Seamless wool-faced rugs in floral, all 36x63 inches at $7.00 over anc j nicdallion patterns. GRASS RUGS ts X< 7-(>h sl2 00 and sl3 75 6x9 ft at SIO.OO and $14.00 C rex or willow grass rugs in green. <: qf. ... S"0 00 and s*>4 00 7-6x9 ft. at '. $12.50 and SIB.OO brown or blue with band or fancy bord -62 ft at s3i:so 8-3xlo-6 ft $16.50, $27.50 ers. 8 tvin Aft ai #3l 50 and S3B 10 9x12 ft '' • $29.50 18x36 inches 65? Id2?tal: .:::: $34.00 ; nd trim 1 * inches $1 ..-,0, $2.50 o 1 ; iwi ntii-i iut 27x54 inches $1.4)0 to $1.3. VELVET RUGS m. 1 1-3x12 ft. at .$46.00 and $52.50 6x9 ft $15.00 JS 11-3x13-6 ft. at $52.50 7.6x9 ft $19.00 o*J5 1 ' Soro 21! 11-3x15 ft. at .... $57.50 and $65.75 8-3xlo ft $24.00 to $32.50 r>vi7 f $9..>0, J J~<> 9 ft., 12 ft., 15 ft. runners. 9x12 ft $21.00 to $35.00 WIW.JU AXMINSTER RUGS SMALL RUGS LINOLEUMS Deep tufted, richly colored all over, V e,vet-27x54 inches, . $3.00 to $3.50 Printe^'SeLT'sryd 11 ' yd ' 71c floral medallion and Oriental patterns. 36x72 inches 49 to $4 r>o InJajd , ineolcum V q yd y j' 4-6x6-6 ft $8.50, $11.50 Axminster—27xs4 inch $2.25 to $3.50 SI.OO sl.lO. $1 20 il?l 50 #1 6 6x9 ft • $13.50, $20.00 36x63 inches $3.75 to $4.00 iinvrkrviir ' 7-6x9 ft. $21.00 36x72 inches $4.75 to $6.50 WINDOW SHADES 6-9x12 ft $20.00, r\Mi A i n A \\t are prepared for vour wants in 8-3xlo-6 ft $22.50, $32.50 COLONIAL RAG RUGS water colors, oil or cambric shades. 9x12 /t JJg'JJJ* In Hit and Miss Patterns. 3x6 ft. shades . 45?, 65?, 85?, SI.OO H 3xl2'ft $42 50 $4500 24x36 inches ' ° 9 * 3x7 * I,OM 11-3x15 ft.'. .'.'.'.'.'.7.7* !...' $55.00 inches 70? to $1.15 Larger sizes up to 72 inches. 12x15 ft $50.00, $75.00 ! nt ICS to Let us measure your home and give WILTON RUGS ™ SSS::::::::: SI3S S <*-• are without a peer for beauty and sen- ' ''"'' ' *''/ ''''' (M) MATTING RUGS ice. Our line embraces Whittalls Anglo SxlO ft $7 50 to sll 00 P r ' or woven patterns. Persian, Anglo Indian, Royal Worcester ft 7.7. 77! 10.00 to $lo!oO 6xß-8 ft $1.98 to $2.25 and Teprac* Sloanes Balbeck and Karnak * ' 9xß-8 ft .. $3.25 and other standard makers. BOZART RUGS 9xll-8 ft $3.98 and $4.50 27x54 inches $5.50 to $9.25 ... . .. . . 9x12 ft $4.50 36x63 inches $9.00 to $15.00 madc of he f av - v Kraft fibcr s"-proof and 12x12 ft $4.50 4-6x7-6 ft $18.50 to $30.50 water-proof. cw/rrnrno 6x9 ft $30.00 to $55.00 27x54 inches .... $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 bWttrJLKb 8-3xlo-6 ft $47.50 to $81.50 36x72 inches $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 A complete line of Bissells Carpet 9x12 ft. .. • •. $50.00 to $89.00 4-6x7-6 ft. $4.50 Sweepers. 9x15 ft $72.50 $122.25 6x9 ft $6.00, SB.OO $2.25, $3.00, $3.25, $3.75 to $5.51' All larger sizes at low prices. 6x12 ft SB.OO, $16.50 Vaccum Cleaners, $7.50 to $9.75 APRIL 8, 1918. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers