6
Red Cross Fund For
Destitute Children
Reaches Total of $767
The largest, contribution received
to date in the Red Cross fund to
care for children made destitute by
the ravages of influenza, is SIOO.
The gift comes from the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Covenant Presbyterian
Church. It brings the total of con
tributions received up to $76>7.29.
Another prominent gift was a dona
tion of $5 given in memory Of Dr.
/■ /
UKULELE
Special For Saturday
To introduce to the people ;
of Harrisburg and vicinity
that this store is the head
quarters for
Ukuleles and
Banjo Ukuleles
we will offer for Saturday j
only instruments at the fol- J
lowing prices:
$1.51> value now $3.38 j
$5.00 value now $3.75 |
SO.OO value now • $1.50 j
$0.50 value now ....$5.!3 !
$7.00 value now $5.25 ,
$7.50 value now $5.03
sß.oo value now $6.00 i
$8.50 value now $0.38 ]
$9.00 value now $0.75 |
$8.30 value now $7.13 |
SIO.OO value now sß.oo
$12.50 value now $0.38 j
Instruction Book -19 c
Chas. Krauss
Diamond and Jewelry
Merchant
411 Market St.
Or. 0.6. Stauffer
HAS MOVED lIIS OFFICE TO
1516 N. Second Street
*■ *
| 308 Market St. ■ |
LI O
| It'sEasyfor Womenand ffl
Misses to Select the |
! Coat or Suit Here j
I Matchless Assortments S
— □
Matchless Values
□ □
French Velours, Velour de Laine,
II Pom Poms, Genuine Bolivias, Broad- !l
m Cloths, Poplins, Silvertones, Cheviots and all other want- 8
J ed materials are shown in fashion-distinguished models y
@ —Coats that are as warm and comfortable as they are j
[j| smart and becoming. All colors.
A wonderous selection of fur cbllar and fur-trimmed j
jjT models.
Regular and extra sizes. • i
] $18.50, $25, $37.50, SSO to $l5O
9
□ ——————
1 __ •4. Wool Velours, French Serges, |
| |3 UllS Poplins, Broadcloths, Silvertones, |
1 Velour de Laine, Velvets, and in fact every desired fabric
| is here and developed into a suit of exquisite charm and □
a attractiveness —all the leading shades.
Regular and extra sizes.
$22.50, $27.50, $35, SSO to $125
- i jl
\ A New Arrival I
E
In Our Shoe Department
' ___ EJ
Women's fine To- jj
T* IjjS basco Calf Street
\ i 4* Boot in a new stylish, i
\ jh comfortable last with
J jx j a new Cuban heel j
I perforated tips and fi
JL vamps —(as illustrat
'vA?k ed) all widths and jj
sizes.
S 9.(K) i
' B
L I
.. • I
Women's Fine Cloth Spats
E t In all the new shades.
$1.50 to $2.75 \
ffiifiSß==iriPßCsgiiHr— ss=lEl[^^=3ElEfa=JEllSssßClGßs3]PLli-!llUElGJliaLiiini—^sir
FRIDAY EVENING,
Hyman R. Wiener, eminent local
physician, who died recently.
The list of contributions received
up to noon to-day as made public
by Mrs. H. E Lucas at Red Cross
headquarters in the basement of the
Public Library, is:
Previously Acknowledged ..$646.29
Ladies' Aic'. Society Covenant
Presbyterian Church SIOO.OO
Memory of Dr. Hyman R. L
Wetner _ : $5.00
A friend $5.00
Miss Frances Slaub $5.00
H. B. S. Mark $3.00
Mrs. Nathan Cohen . $2.00
Cash .. . y ... - $2.00
Total $767.29
Harrisburg Boy Reported
Wounded on Battlefield
Word came to this city yesterday
that Private Sydney Edward Taylor.
| Harrisburg. attached to the One Hun
j di ed and Twelfth Regiment, Company
I K. had been severely wounded in ac
tion in France. His nearest relative,
i according to the casualty list, is
j Charles D. Taylor, Sixth and Calder
; streets, this city, who has moved to
a farm near Shlppensburg.
MM
WASTED ENERGY.
That is exactly the
case when your eyes are
i defective and you do not
j give them attention
' perhaps glasses that will
| assist them to do the
i work you expect of them.
! Only a modern and thor
| oughly competent op
tometrist should be con
sulted. Your eyes are
worth everything to you.
Inferior optical work, ex
perimenting with your
eyes, will ruin rather than
! help them. Be careful in
selecting the right op
: tometrist.
Reading and Sewing Glasses.
$3.00 and up
J. S. BELSINGER
Registered Optometrist
212 Locust St., Next Door to Orpheum
Social and Personal News
GHOSTS GREET
THESE GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lytic
Entertain Friends at Hal
lowe'en Party
Mr. and Mrs. Horbert Lytle enter
tained at a Hallowe'en party last
night at their home, 456 Cumber
land street, in honor of their daugh
ter. "Miss Mildred Lytle.
The rooms were decorated In
autumn leaves, corn stalks, black
cats and witches. After an evening
of games and music, refreshments
were served to the following:
Emma Ditaman, Heleri Dltaman.
Clara Dttuman, Kathryn Isaac, of
Chicago: Mariam McGahey, Mildred
Lytle, Harvey Dltaman, Leo
of Chicago: Earl Sweikert, Clarence
Sweikert, Orville King, Archie Gra
ham, Clyde Manuel, Miss 7 Madge
Gingrich, Miss Mary Ditaman, Mrs.
Sidney Isaacs, Mrs. H. N. Gingrich.
Miss Rauch Goes to
a Military Hospital
Miss Helen Kauch, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Rauch, 120 South street,
left this morning for Camp Sevier,
South Carolina, to enter the military
hospital for three years' training.
Miss Rauch is the third member of
the Rauch family to serve her coun
try, two brothers, Sergeant Edward
Rauch and Corporal Rauch, having
enlisted some time ago.
She was a popular member of the
class of 'l4 at Central High school,
and was recently employed by The
BelT Telephone Company.
Miss Marian Reinoehl. of Cottage
Ridge, came home last evening from
I,ebanon, where she visited relatives
for several weeks.
James R. Parker, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
is stopping for a few days among
relatives in the West End on the way
to Florida.
LOCAL SOLDIER TRANSFERRED
Russell 8. Miller, of 1726 Regina
street, who has been acting as supply
sergeant at the Headquarter ware
houses at Camp Lee, Virginia, since
July 26, has been transferred to the
Officers Training School in the same
camp.
AN INTERESTING FRUIT TREE
Mrs. Patrick McNiff, 605 North Sec
ond street, has in her yard a quince
tree which yields an abundance of
marvelous fruit. The tree now ten
years old was wonderfully prolific
this vcar, bearing three hundred fine
quinces, not one worm oaten and
many from eleven to twelve inches
in circumference. Mrs. McNiff en
joys taking care of the tree herself
and her pride in it is justifiable as
it is undoubtedly one of the finest of
Its kind in the state.
AUXILIARY ELECTS OFFICERS
The Red Cross Au ciliary of the
First Baptist Church wlicb meets
Wednesday afternoons and Thursdays
from !l until 5, yesterday elected the
following officers for the year: Mis.
George N. Spencer, first vice-chair
man; Mrs. M. McCabe, second \ice
cliairmun; Mrs. W. S. Yantz, secre
tary. and Mrs. R. S. Shoemaker, treas
urer.
REV. E. E. CURTIS UNIMPROVED
The condition of the Rev. Edwin
E. Curtis, who is critically ifl with
pneumonia at the Green street par
sonage is unimproved to-day. Mrs.
Curtis has been ill for several
months.
Miss Marguerite Strtckler, an em
ploye of the State Department of
Labor and Industry is spending the
weekend at her home in Lebanon.
[All announcements under this head
ing must be accompanied by name
to assure accuracy.']
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Frank. 406 South
Nineteenth street, announce the birth
of a daughter. Virginia Lee Frank.
October 21,. 1918. Mrs. Frank was
formerly Miss Marie ShaefTer, of this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Dague, 245 Wood
bine street, announce the birth of a
; son, October 20. 1918. Mrs. Dague
Was Miss Beatrice Blough prior to her
marriage.
' ,
Star Carpet
Cleaning Works
Let Us Clean Your Carpets
We also do general upholstering
and recovering automobile tops.
J. COPLINKY
Eleventh and Walnut Sts.
Roth Phones
V , mJ
iplll The ready-to-wear garment which is a hun- Jfpl
R n|s dred, per cent, becoming and comfortable, sOfa
gives much better service to the wearer eliij;
and another of equally good quality which is f I|§
> less carefully suited to her individual needs. > H§[
5 In helping our customers select gowns, I fP
mk jj . suits and outergarments, we spare J |y|
5 no P a * ns to fi n( i th e one 60 exactly suit- \ 0
able in line, color and general effect
that it can be completely worn out. A
Wp i garment of this kind is truly economical < Wf
jjj||j \ whatever its original price may have ? Ml!
It requires salespeople of long experi- \ H
mim ? ence to be really helpful in selecting >Pj
3? s ready-to-wear garments. j 3E
We pride ourselves on our thoroughly
experienced salesforce and its ability to
be helpful to the customer in making
pi ? selections. < pl=
111
, , >
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Interesting Events
About Wednesday Club i
The Wednesday concert, to!
have been held Tuesday, October 29.
has been indefinitely postponed,
owing to the influenza quarantine. It
was to be given bj/ the Solo Club, of
Harrisburg, under the direction of
Frank A. McCarrell. No rehearsals
arc being held at present.
Membership dues for the Wednesday
Club will not be received by Miss
Mary B. Robinson, treasurer, on Oc
tober 28 and 29, as is announced in
the Year Book, but at Fahnestock |
Hall, on Wednesday moi'ning, Novem
ber 7, at 9 o'clock, the date of the I
first working muscical.
Meanwhile, dues may be sent at any (
time to Miss Robinson at her home, .
197 South Front street.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY NEWS
Under Benjamin M. Nead, president,
the Dauphin County Historical So
ciety is planning for work in the
great war now going on. The mem
bers are considering a compilation of
biographies and photographs of sol
diers who have entered the war from
this county. No definite action has
been taken, owing to the Health
Board's ruling that this month's meet
ing be postponed.
ANNUAL MEETING CANCELLED
The thirty-sixth annual meeting of
tlie Women's Home Missionary Society
of Carlisle Presbytery, scheduled to
be held at Newvllle, Pa., November 6,
1918, has been cancelled owing to the
present health conditions.
HOME CLOSED TO VISITORS
No visitors will be admitted to the
Children's Industrial Home to-mor
row, the regular monthly visitors'
day. This ruling was made by the
Board of Health.
Miss Alice Decevee, 1503 North Sec
ond street, has returned from a trip
to New York.
Miss Elizabeth Lloyd, 602 North
Seventeenth street, has recovered
after a short illness at her home.
I William Elliot is recovering after
an illness at his home, 2031 North
Sixth street.
' Mrs. Eee Wells, 608 North Second
I street, is spending the weekend in
I Y'ork.
[ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Matthews, of
Richmond, Va., were recent guests of
i their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
I Umherger, of Green street.
Miss Hermione Barker, a member
of the faculty of the High school in
Clayton, N. J., is spending the quar
antine vacation at her country home,
Kahagon, Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mathias, of 2209
Fourth street, who have been ill with
the Spanish influenza, are slowly Im
proving in health.
Miss Julia M. Halliwell and Miss
Josephine Johnston, of Los Angeles,
Cal„ who were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John DeGray. North Third street,
have gone to Asbury Park for an out
ing.
Mrs. Charles C. Stroh, of 1107 North
Front street, who has been quite ill
at the residence of her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Harry E. Baker, 2216 Penn
street, is improving.
Mcllhenny Named as
Vote Commissioner
George W. Mcllhenny, of this city,
former deputy sheriff and lately
mentioned as a candidate for regis
ter of wills, was to-day named as
one of the commissioners to take the
votes of soldiers in camps, but not
yet assigned to any station. The
other appointment from this city is
Dr. B. E. P. Prugh, the Prohibition
state chairman. Among others
appointed are Col. John M. Groff, of
Lancaster; George W. Wilson, of
Mifflin, W. R. D. Hall, formerly
statistician of the State Highway
Department, now living in Philadel
phia. ~
Ben Sharp, who was in charge of
the headquarters of the Brumbaugh
presidential campaign, and also of
O'Neil headquarters, and Harry E.
Hoffman, Pottsvile editor, were to
day named as commissioners to take
the trips to Seattle and Vancouver.
They will report here Monday to be
sworn in and to be started off on
their long trail.
Commissioners named to-day in
! elude:
Ex-Judge F. H. Baker, Ebens
burg; Joseph Englesburg, Pitts
burgh; W. R. D. Hall, Narberth;
John J. Gheen, West Chester, a noted
Bull Mooser,- C. A. Miller, Yoe; G.
W. Mcllhem.y, Harrisburg; Stalford,
T. M., A'.hcns; D. Oliver J. Smith
and Col. John M. Groff, Lancaster;
A. J. Roggensburger, an anti-Vare
man, Philadelphia; Harry A. Kenner,
Norrlstown; Fred A. Howard, Ches
ter; Charles M. Showalter, Glen
Iron; Parley W. Wright, Kingsley; J.
E. rackney, ..x-hohse clerk, Pitts
burg; W. H. Brazee, Tionesta; H. R.
Thorpe, Greenville; S. C. Kraus, Phil
adelphia and George W. Wilson, Mif
flin.
CYRUS SMITH
Enola, Pa., Oct. 25.—Cyrus Smith,
of Dauphin street, died here on Tues
day a victim of influenza. He is sur
vived by his wife, son Robert and
daughter, Evelyn.
GOVERNOR CALLS
FOR REPUBLICANS
Says That" the Country Needs
a Republican Majority
in National Congress
Governor Martin £}.' Brumbaugh to
day issued a strong declaration in
favor of tho election of Republican
congressional candidates, dealing
especially with the need of a Repub
lican majority at Washington.
The Governor's statement is as
follows: "The people of this coun- '
try .know full well that a Republican I
Congress is as loyal as a Democratic
Congress. The votes of the Republi
can members of the present Congress
easily support this statement. There
is. therefore, no reason whatever for
a Republican community to support
a Democratic candidate as war duty.
The only exception to this is the rare
community where a Republican or
Democratic member has been notori
ously pro-German. Such are not fit
for support by any constituency.
"There is, however, an economic
reason for a Republican majority In
Senate and House. The war with guns
will be followed by a war with com
modities. We shall find ourselves
suddenly thrown from an exclusive
market into a competitive market.
We are building rapidly the greatest
merchant marine in the world. We
must,have markets round the world
.for the products of our mills and fac
tories. OOur home markets must be
made attractive to our home workers
and our home capital. We shall need
as never before a most effective and
rational protective tariff. In no other
way can we safeguard American labor
and capital. In no other way can
we avert economic disaster. Hence it
is to the interests of the Nation If it
is to maintain in the war of Indus
try the prestige it wins in the war
of bullets to have a Congress under
Republican control."
WILSON INSERTS
PARTY POLITICS
[Continued front First Page.]
f REPUBLICANS '
MORE LOYAL
THAN RIVALS
By Associated Press
\\ iiHhlnKtoii, Got. 25.—The Prw
i<lent*M appeal to the votera to-day
• rented a atlr at the Capitol. He
pulillean leuderM drelared It meant
politlvn had been "reconvened" and
that the I'renldent would be un-
Hwered on the Mtump during the
eloMlni; day* of the campaign. Sev
eral Republican Senators laaued
Ntatementn, declaring: Republican*
in VongreNN liad been more loyal
to the ndmlnlMtratlon thun the
Democrats In voting on war mran
tires, 11 nil denying thnt the result
of (he next election rnulil alTrct
thr success of (lie uiir.
v -/
They occur in the most critical peri
od our country has ever faced or is
likely to face in our time. If you
have approved of my leadership and
wish me to continue to be your un
embarrassed spokesman in affairs at
home and abroad, I earnestly beg
that you will express yourselves un
mistakably to that effect by return
ing a Democratic majority to both
the Senate and House of Represent
atives.
*'l am your servant and will ac
cept - your judgment without cavil,
but my power to administer the great
trust assigned me by the Constitu
tion would be seriously impaired
should your judgment be adverse,
and I must frankly tell you so be
cause so many critical issues depend
upon your verdict. No scruple of
taste must in grim times like these
be allowed to stand in the way of
speaking the plain truth. j
"I have no thought of suggesting
that any political party is paramount
in matters of patriotism. I feel too
deeply the sacrifices which have been
made in this war by all our citizens
irrespective of party affiliations to
harbor such an idea I mean only
that the difficulties and delicacies- of
our pfesent task are of a sort that
makes It imperatively necessary that
jthe nation should give its undivided
support to the Government under a
unified leadership and that a Repub
lican Congress would divide the
leadership.
"The leaders of the minority in
the present Congress have unques
tionably been pro-war, but they have
been anti-administration. At almost
every turn since we entered the War
they have sought to take the choice
of policy and the conduct of the war
out of my hands and put it under the
control of instrumentalities of their
own choosing.
"This is no time, either, for di
vided council or for divided leader
ship. Unity of command is as neces
sary now in civil action as it is upon
the field of battle. If the control
of the House and the Senate should
be taken away from the party now
in power, an opposing majority could
assume control of legislation and
oblige all action to be taken amidst
contest and obstruction.
"The return of a Republican ma
jority to eithei—imuso of the Con
gress would, moreover, be inter
pretative on the Other side of the
water as a repudiation of my lead
ership. Spokesmen of the Republi
can party are urging you to elect a
Republican Congress in order to |
back up and support the President, j
but oven if they should in this im
pose upon some credulous voters on i
this side of the water, they would
impose on no one on the other side.
It is wyell understood there as well
as here that the Republican leaders
desire not so much to support the
President as to control him.
"The peop'es of the Allied coun
tries with whom we are associated
against Germany are quite familiar
with the significance of elections.
They would find it very difficult to
believe that the voters of the United
States had chosen to support their
President by electing to the Con
gress a majority controlled by those
who are not in fact in sympathy
with the attitude and action of the
administration;
Kinploys Crisis ns Argument
"I need not tell you, my fellow
countrymen. that I am asking your
support not for my own sake or
for the sake of a political party, but
for the sake of the nution itself in
order that its inward unity of pur
pose may be evident to all the world.
In ordinary times I would not feel
at liberty to make such an appeal
to you. In ordinary times divided
counsels can be endured without
permanent hurt to the country. But
these are not ordinary times.
"If in those critical days it is your
wish to sustain me with undivided
minds, I beg that you will say so in
a way which it will not be possible
to misunderstand either here at
home or among our associates on the
oh'r c 'dc of the sea. I submit my
difficulties and my hopes to you.
"WOODROW WILSON."
COLONEL HOUSE
IN FRANCE FOR
THE PRESIDENT
Wilson's Confidential Adviser
to Sit With Allies on
Hun Peace Plea
By Associated Press
laincloii, Oct. 25.—Colonel E. M.
House, personal friend and adviser
of President Wilson, has arrived in I
France, according to a Paris dls- j
patch to the Times.
Washington. Oct. 25.—Colonel
House, President Wilson's confi
dential adviser, was sent to Europe
as the personal representative of the
WITMER, BAIR & WITMER
WALNUT NEAR SECOND
*
11 Buy Wool and
You Buy Wisely,
tfff jJii) As Part Cotton Materials Give Question
& able Wear and Service
Sport Suits, in oxford cloth and mix- | Silvcrtonc Suits, in novelty, sport and
tures; tailored and button-up collars; tailored lines, in reindeer, taupe, oxford,
■ —yTff silk lined and interlined. I brown and burgundy.
$35.00, $37.50, $3?.751 $43.50, $47.50 to $79.50
All-wool Stevens Vclour Coats, in taupe, Silvcrtonc Coats, in plum, taupe, brown jmj£k
brown, reindeer; full liped. and oxford; full silk lined.
$35.00, $37.50, $39.75 Special, $49.50
Special Showing
of Fur-Trimmed Coats in a large variety of choice materials in Silver- \
tones, Suede, Velours, Crystal Cords, Aubora, Pom Poms, trimmed in Jg
Ringtail, Raccoon, Nutria, Beaver and Hudson Seal. • Bjftg I .
$47.50, $55.00, $75.00 to $165 fjKIS
We are showing a complete line of dresses inserge and wool jersey for serviceable wear; geor
gette, satin and combinations and tricolettes fordressy wear.
SERGE DRESSES range in price from SATIN DRESSES and SATIN COMBINED
$15.75 to $59.75 WITH GEORGETTE
WOOL JERSEY DRESSES are priced make an ideal dress for semi-formal functions,
$23.75 $57.50 sl9 75 to $79 5n *
GEORGETTE DRESSES range from PIJ7. # U LU D I ZJ.DKJ
$22.50 to $39*75 TRICOLETTE and TRICOLETTE & GEORGETTE
for the plain models, anil to
$62 50 gowns range in price from
for the more elaborately trimmed ideas. $49.50 to $82.50
Semi-Tailored Blouses Tailored Crepe dc Complete Line of Georgette Blouses
in heavy, or thin ma- Chine Blouses in crepe de Thine Beaded and cmbroid
terials; high or low in very heavy quality. pussy willow taffeta ered : in dark or light
collars Special. and georgette. shades. Special.
$1.95 to $4.50 $4.95 * $4.95 to $19.75 $4.95
Polret. Lucille and Coats of All Lengths Barrel-shaped Mulls - Extra Fine Black
Georgette Brown Fox f marmot seal and in nutria and seal, Lynx Set
Large animal scarfs, ... . ... ~ with e,initios of soft Large muff and scarf
trimmed with head nutria beautifully fc 4> —both trimmed with
and tail. lined in fancy silks. Special. heads aqd tails. S'pe
s23.7s to $45.00 $85.00 to $275.00 $19.75 claK $175 00
WITMER, BAIR & WITMER
! Grand Opening Society Maid Hat Shops!
{ SATURDAY, October 26th |
It glvefs us considerable pleasure in coming to Harrisburg to locate with one of our SOCIETY X
J. MAII) HAT SHOPS, which wilt be a branch of our Now York City and Reading, Pa., stores. g
We will offer to the Woman and Miss of Harrisburg such styles that have made us famous in our T
V other stores and the values we will offer from time to time will enable you to secure beauUful hats X '
I* without extravagance.
X May we ask you to consider this a personal inVitation to visit.the new Society Maid Hat Shops. <>
X 'Compare our prices—and styles. You surely will be welcome.
jp Courteous salespeople to serve you. /
V ™ \ 11 ~
X OPENING SPECIAL OPENING SPECIAL OPENING SPECIAL
I Sample Hats Winged Feather 0n Fine Dress Hats :
$3.95 H9stof
•' A Collection of 200 Sample Hnts VL. -C TLB ~""Y VL /WI II 1
V Made of Lyons Velvet in jT a rVa I
every wanted shape—large and x V ~
small. Kvery new shade and • ,
V styles to please all tastes.—ln- Choice from last minute styles reproductions of the latest ~
' eluded are gold trimmed hats— an a rn i n r Mmv worth double Importations from Boris. Spe- ~
; [ the sensation In fine millinery. * nd co,or *' Many worth d ° u , clal prices will prevail for our \ )
5, —Don't miss this big opening i Come early as our quantity In opening. Come and bring your ,[
~ special. this lot la limited. ,.
r„ SOCIETY MAID HAT SHOPS rr j|
i: Wearer 1 North Fourth Street On Every Hat 2
r OCTOBER 25, 1918,
President on an official mission. This
announcement is authorized officially
but further Information Is withheld.
Represents President With Allies
It is understod, however, that the
visit of Colonel House to Europe at
this time 1b connected with Ger
many's plea for an armistice and
peace, which now is before the Al
lied governments for decision. Col
onel House, very probably, is author
ized to represent the President in
discussions with the representatives
of the Allied governments.
Colonel House long has made fre
quent trips to Europe Bince tjie war
!begun in 1914, conferring with lead
ers in the leading belligerent nations.
More than a year ago he was charged
by the President with gathering
data for use at the peace conference.
Much of it has been assembled at
the headquarters of the 'American
Geographical Society ill New York.
On his last trip to that city after
the first German note was received,
President Wilson examined the data.
MUS. DAVID L. HEISEY
Marietta, Pa., Oct.. 25. Mrs.
Laura Heisey wife of David L. Hei
sey, died on the Willow Sprint; farm,
on tho Maytown and Marietta turn
pike, yesterday morning of pneu
monia." She died In the house in
which she was born. She was a
daughter of the late John and Re
becca Kame, and was born April 22,
187 4. She is survived by her hus- *
band and five children.
rcHowers-
ITo The Sick I ,
Try a message In flower* to
them. It may be Just the rem
edy and do more good than the A
doctor's me<ycine. i
Just telephone and we'll
do the rest.
Bell 37110.11 *
dheßerryhill
LOCUST ST. AT SECOND ,