18 IN AND ABOUT STEELTON RESIDENTS TO HAVE BUSY DAY anksgiving Day Activities Include Many Impor tant Events Thanksgiving Day will be observed throughout the borough to-morrow with the closing of stores, public of fices, schools and many departments in the steel plant during the day. En tertainments .partes and dances and other activities in keeping with the holiday will be held in the evening. In the morning the annual Union Thanksgiving services of protestant churches of the borough will be held in the first Methodist Church. Many church members from the borough will likely attend this service. Spe cial music by an augmented choir will feature the service. St. .Tames' Welcome nome One of the most important af fairs of the day will be a welcome home service for members of the church who served with the colors, in St. James' Catholic Church, Front and Conestoga streets in the morn ing. Pontifical high mass will be sung and the Rev. Philip R- McDe vitt, Bishop of the Diocese, of Har risburg will make an address to the returned soldiers. Pontifical high mass will he relc- | brated by Bishop McDevitt at J o'clock in the morning and the re-1 turned soldiers will attend in urn-1 form. The following will assist in | the mass: The Rev. P. H. Heugei, the. Rev. D. J. Carey, the iter. I'. X. Feeser. the Rev. M. E. Stock, the Rev. G. L. Rice, the Rev. J. R-. Murphv and the Rev John Stanton, all of Ilarrisburg. The Rev. G. It. j Rice and the Rev. M. E. Stock are, former chaplains of the 1 . S. At-m>. | The rectors of all the local Catholic, churches will attend the ceremonies.) Featuring the Thanksgiving activi- | ties in the local schools were exer- , rises held in the High school prior | to dismissal of sessions in honor o the members of tlie High School Alumni Association and students who were in the service during the war. The Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell, of Harrisburg, talked and William F. Housman, president of the High | School Alumni Association gave the , demobilization address. The pro-, gram presented was in charge of members of the senior class. Schools Close | •The program presented by the Central Grammar School Literary Society this afternoon was in keep ing with the holiday season. Of spe cial interest in the entertainment was the debate, "Resolved, That young men have a greater chance to succeed now than they had prior to the Great War." Other numbers were in keeping with Thanksgiving. "The Striking of America's Hour" is the title of a Pageant to be given In St. John's Lutheran Church to morrow evening at 7.43 o'clock in connection with the annual Thank offering service. Forty-five persons will take part. Holiday hours will be observed at the borough post office. M. M. Ou sack, postmaster, announced to-day. The borough council chamber will be closed as well as other offices. Announcement has been made by all merchants that stores will be closed. The schools closed this afternoon until Monday morning. At the steel plant many of the departments will be closed while it Is necessary to keep some in operation, officials say. I Galbraith-Keim Wedding to Be Held This Evening The wedding of Miss Edith C. Gal braith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "William E. Galbraith, 311 "Walnut street, to Elmer L. Keim, South Sec ond street, will be solemnized this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. The ring cere mony will be used with the Rev. Joseph Dougherty, pastor of Centen ary United Brethren Church, offi ciating. The bride will wear a white Georgette gown and will carry a white bridal bouquet. Miss Ethel Knisely of Eberly's Mill, the brides- Tnald, will -be attired in a pink taf feta gown trimmed with silver bodice and will wear a corsage of pink roses. Charles Raunick, of South Second street, will be best rn .* n -. A wedding reception which will be held following the ceremony will be attended by about fifty guests. The couple will remain in the city until Saturday and then will motor to Pittsburgh where they will make their future home. Miss Galbraith is the daughter of William Galbraith who has been connected with Mc- Ourdy's Drug Store, Front street She is a graduate of the Steelton High school class of 1917 and has a host of friends here. Mr. Keim is well known in the borough and at the present time is working in Pitts burgh. Steelton Post Outlines Plans For Enlargement Members of the Steelton Post of the American T.egion in session in the electric light building. North T ro "t street, last night made ar rangements for an intensive ten-dav campaign for new members. Everv service man in attendance at the meeting was given a list of names of service men to see during the next few days and urge them to join the post. At the close of the ten-dav period a meeting will be held at which time a delegate to the nation al convention will speak, according to present arrangements. A smoker will be held at the same time. Offi cers of the Post pointed out that the rates would be cheaper if they suc ceeded in getting a large number of members. DRIVE FOR MEMBERS Arrangements for a drive for members were outlined at a meet ing of Washington Camp, No. 102 P. O. S. of A. last night. Officers In charge of the initiation of a large class in the room of Camp 102 on February 24 are J. W. Brlcker. chair man of the local camp and J. L. Por ter. Efforts are being made to se cure at least 500 members by Feb- A ,arße class was taken into the lodge last night. wedding ..J 51 ® w .t ddl "* of Miss Nora Clancv. 436 North Third street, and Bernard I-avin, of Washington. D. C„ will in St " James ' Catholic to-morrow morning at 10 o clock in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives. The i Rev. J. C. Thompson will perform the ceremony. WEDNESDAY EVENING, RED CROSS CHAIRMAN LAUDS WORKERS FOR FINE SUPPORT In Annual Report, Mrs. Robbins Reviews Work of the Local Chapter During Past Year and Points Out Need of Co-operation of Residents in the Future | Pointing out the important and j essential work done by the members !of the Red Cross chapter during the past year, Mrs. Frank A. Robbins, Jr., chairman of the organization in her annual report at a meeting of the Chapter in Trinity Parish House. Pine street last night, lauded work ers for their unflinching support and asked them to be loyal in the future. At the election which was held be tween 6 and 8 o'clock, Mrs. Robbins was re-elected chairman. In her talk Mrs. Robbins said: "In my report a year ago, I out lined briefly the accomplishments of the Steelton Chapter through the ' height of the war period preceding the signing of the armistice. Our t work during the last year has been ! along different but no less essential lines, more of the everyday hum [ drum things near at hand, in place | of the high keyed war work on sup plies for the armies abroad. "From the signing of the armistice last November until early in August, most of the work in our work rooms j was in connection with the supply ing of garments for refugees, during i which time, we cut out, made and shipped a total of 2,000 garments, comprising women's house gowns, children's dresses, pinafores-mati nees, petticoats and nightgowns, be j sides 793 hospital garments, COO weight bags, and 100 waterproof cases. Workers Faithful Through the perseverance of our laithful workers through warm weather inconveniences, we more than completed our allotment of kmttmg for the refugees by shipping it of children's stockings, ,8 children s sweaters, 163 women's scarfs, 336 pairs of wrist ieis. .1,103 pairs of men's socks, 1,076 mens sweaters, and 50 Red Cross nurses sweaters. The auxiliaries 1, ir e ".\ UCh cred,t for 'heir help in filling these allotments. Our second drive for used cloth made in March, .1919, with Hpn results. We were able to send to the unfortunate Belgians 40 rla , p ba ss. 2 packing cases, w= eV T Fa barrels of clothing and shoes. In order that all supplies might be used to the best advantage we sent quantities of our raw ma (erial to be used by the women abroad where it would do the ;nost good. "turn. Movie Headquarters "As the demands for hospital and refugee supplies decreased, we pave of ?" Julv first, to the Bethlehem Meel Co.. the headquarters which DIVES, POMEROY & STEWART Holiday Offerings Attractively Priced For Friday—Store Closed Tomorrow Thanksgiving Day No Friday Specials Sent C. O. D., or Phone or Mail Orders Filled Basement Specials $1.25 ten-piece baking sets, 95? 25c Fancy Salad Bowls, 19? 25c White Cups and Sau cers 19c 35c Gold Band Cups and Saucers 23? $2.00 Willow Clothes Bas kets $1.59 $3.00 Bottle Liquid Gloss Furniture Polish. .$1.50 25c Bottle Liquid Veneer, 17? $15.00 Genuine Rattan Strollers $12.75 35c and 50c Clothes Brushes, 15? 98c Japanese Waste Paper Baskets 79? 10c Sink Brushes 8? $21.50 Portable Electric Lamps with beautiful art glass shades .... $17.00 $1.50 Blown Table Tum blers; grape cutting, doz., $l.lO Round Aluminum Double Roasters $1.25 $2.75 Round Gas Heater with nickel trimmings, $1.98 $ll.OO Three-burner Valley Star Reflector Oil Heater, $8.98 $1.75 Two-quart Aluminum double boilers, .. . $1.25 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. Men's Flannel Shirts $1.85 Grev Twill Flannel Shirts with two military pockets; sizes 14' to 17. Fri day only $1.35 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store. |w e had occupied through its cour [tcsy for about two years, and moved j to our present location and smaller j quarters at 49 North Front street. "Classes in home hygiene and care : of the sick were orgunized and have j been continued up to the present I time both here in Steelton and in | our auxiliaries under the efficient ! supervision of Mrs. Mehler. In all we have had 285 students under in struction and 210 certificates will be issued very soon to the enrolled pu pils who have completed the course. The importance of this work and its final results in the improvement of j living conditions in Steelton can i hardly be overestimated. "These classes were carried along |at our headquarters on Ilarrisburg street as long as we remained there, j but during the summer were trans | ferred to the Home School in Wal- I nut street, for the use of which we are indebted to Mr. L. E. McGinnis and the Steelton School Board, and then as the opening of the school year approached, we again moved (o our present teaching center at 233 South Second street. Home Service Work j "Our home service work to which 1 Miss Bertha Iless now devotes prac ! tically all her time has increased I continually in amount and variety, j for as the boys were discharged | from the service there have been constant demands for help in the adjustment of their allowances, com ! pensation, etc. At the same time, jwe have undertaken to investigate and help the needy cases occurring in the territory covered by our auxiliaries where there is no other agency to look after this much needed work. More details will be given in the report of the Home Service Section. Membership Campaign Results The annual rollcall just completed resulted in a total of 2,380 members compared to 9,620 at the Christmas rollcall of 1918. This decrease is due in part to the reduced earnings of the majority of our inhabitants, but mainly to the feeling, which seems to be prevalent to some extent in every community, that with no further necessity for providing hos pital supplies and daily comforts to our soldiers, the work of the Red Cross is over and deserves no further support from the public. The necessities of war have shown what the loyal co-operation of this com munity can accomplish with the proper direction from and relation to such a strong centralized organi zation as the American Red Cross, ' C. S. Marshall Shoes For Men $lO.OO Values—sB.so $lO.OO Russia Calf Eng lish Bal. Shoes. Friday only, $8.50 $lO.OO dark Russia Calf Bal. Shoes. Friday only, $8.50 $lO.OO wide toe Russia Blucher Shoes, with rubber heels. Friday only, $8.50 $9.00 Gun Metal Button Wide Toe Shoes. Friday only $7.95 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Market Street. Cotton Dress Goods 50c Poplin in street shades. Friday only, yard ....35? $1.25 Silk Tussah, 36 in.; half silk. Friday only, yard, 45? 50c Silk Muslin, 36 inches; solid shades. Friday only, yard 35? 59c Satine in fancy figures for kimonos. Friday only, yard 39? Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor Mens Handkerchiefs 12jjc White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. Friday only 3 for 25? Linen Handkerchiefs. Friday only, 3 for 50? Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store. Valenciennes Lace Lot of Valenciennes Lace Edgings and Insertions. Fri day only, yard 5? 25c Crocheted Camisole Lace Edgings and Inser tions; 4 inches wide. Fri day only, yard ...... 16? i Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor HARRISBURG I TELEGRAPH t which already from years of service in time of need had the general j confidence of the country. The I necessities of war are over, it is true, but they have left with us local I problems and needs for which ; through our war work we have a keener sense of responsibility. In the solution of these many and com plex problems 1 ask your continued loyal support and co-operation. The Red Cross is only a tool In our hunds and it rests with us to show by the results that we secure, whether we are good workmen or poor, whether we have with us or j not a continuing sense of respon jsibility for the welfare of our com j munity." Dr. Muriate Mpenkm One of the vital points of the make up of a real American is to be willing t<- work and be able to do that work well, said the Rev. Dr. I,ew i s S. Mudge, pastor of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church in addressing the annual meeting last night, on "Ideal Americanism." The speaker pointed out that first of all one must be occupied to show his ambitions and abilities. No occu pation develops in the true American the qualities of diligence, efficiency, enterprise and sympathy and tast, and the possession of these qualities en ables the individual to appreciate and practice the art of living with men, Dr. Mudge declared. Added to this education is a requisite of the Ideal American and still rnoro an ideal American must possess a degree of religion, he said. Fleet Officers The executive committee elected by ballots at the annual election between 6 and 8 o'clock follows: Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Wickersham, Mrs. George Hiney, Mrs. Bethel. Mrs. Darby, Mrs. Chick, Mrs. C. S. Davis and Mrs. W. H. Nell. The executive committee re-elected the present officers who are Mrs. F. A. Robbins, Jr., chairman, Mrs. C. A. Alden. vice-chairman, Mrs. R. M. ■Rutherford, treasurer and Mrs. Solo mon Hiney. secretary. Cup Awarded Champions of Steel Plant League Frank A. Bobbins, Jr., General Manager of the local plant of th* Bethlehem Steel Company, thfl morning presented a trophy cup M the Electrical Department teamj champions of the Interdepartmcnl Baseball League. John C. Reed, electrical engineer, in charge of the Electrical Department of the plant accepted the trophy and expressed thanks in behalf of the team mem bers and employes of the depart ment. The following was engraved on the cup: "Bethlehem Steel Com pany, Steelton Plant, Interdepart ineut Baseball Trophy presented by Quincy Bent, Vice-President." The Electrical team, in charge of Georgq Walz. assistant electrical engineer, won 11 games and lost three. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Announcement was made to-day by C. Hess, real estate dealer. South Front street, of the sale of four lots of the Seibert Estate in South Sixth street, to Peter Zobic. of Steelton The owner expects to erect dwellings as .oon as prices decline, it is un derstood. INFANT DIES 1 Groceries Assorted glazed fruit. Fri day only, box $1.39 Plum Pudding. Friday only, 2-lb. cans 65£ Self-rising Pancake and Buckwheat Flour. Friday only, 2 packs for 25ip Pink Flake Soap. Friday only, 2 packs for 15£ Good Laundry Soap. Fri day only, 10 cakes for 49^ Fancy Maloga Cluster Raisins. Friday only. .43^ Pecan Nuts. Friday only, lb 33^ Nutmegs. Friday only, doz 7^ ,10c pack Cinnamon. Fri day only 9£ Crystal White Syrup. Fri day only 25^ Royal Scarlet Mince Meat. Friday only. . 12j/2^ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. Turkish Towels 25c Turkish Towels, all white, 15x33 inches. Friday only 17^ 35c Turkish Towels, all white, extra heavy, 18x37 inches. Friday 0n1y..25^ Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear. Knit Gloves Men's and Boys' 39c Ox ford, Navy and Brown Knit Gloves. Friday 0n1y..25^ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store. Voile Waists Voile Waists, round yoke and collarless, or with collar and frill trimming. Regular ly $1.95, Friday only. .49^ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Robert Anderson, the year-old son j of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, 42 South Second street, died in the Harrlsburg Hospital last night at 11.25 o'clock. The child had been in the institution for 40 days. TELEPHONE RATES ORDERED CUT [Continued from First Page.] tensions. Due consideration to such patent facts should and has been given by the commission in the mat ter now before it. As the commis sion has repeatedly- expressed, the i public interest demands that the | utilities by which the public are i served shall be safeguarded by be- I ing permitted to secure revenues j sufficient to meet reasonable costs j of service, provide for proper re-1 Iserves, and to secure for them fair' return. Communities cannot pro- | press, nor obtain efficient service, if j these public utility mediums, so requisite* in daily business and so- i sial life, are denied the right to just I and reasonable support. Reduction Ordered "It does not nppeur, however, from j the facts before the commission in 1 this case that there should be any j substantial denial of just and rea- j sonable revenues to the applicant [ company, by adhering to our former j order for the period of time it has yet to run, in refusing the present j application and directing the appli- i cant to return to and again place in I effect its schedule of rates which j were operative under our order prior ] to the date upon which the Fed- I erally imposed rates went into ef- I feet in Pennsylvania. The figures submitted by the company as the re- j suit of operation during the war-1 time conditions are as yet inconclu- I sive in determining the justness or | reasonableness of an increase of ap proximately twenty per cent. The | | company's testimony projects the es- j timate of operative increases on an j ascending scale into a future period ! of several years. The commission I would not be warranted in basing a I conclusion upon the conjecture that | higher costs of operation and sorv- | Bthan8 than those which have already t reached will be the experience | his company. To so decide would j sense foreclose the rights of the i paying public. Jf the future I 1. reveal the necessity for rate re- j adjustment and the hypothesis upon | which this application is so largely predicted is demonstrated to have j become an actuality, prompt relief! can be readily secured and will be I promptly granted. Stabilization Necessary "Costs of service and production ! leading to ever increasing burdens j upon the consuming public have been | expanded, as aptly described "in an alarming vicious circle." There must come a point of stabilization at which industrial and economic con ditions can be held firm against eith er dangerous inflation or ruinous contractions. Great public utility l corporations coming in contact with I the intimate life and interest of the' people at countless points, deriving their right to exist from grants of public franchise and depending upon the general public for their prosper ous corporate existence, can do more under existing circumstances Colored. Dress Goods $6.95 Silvertone Coating; four shades; 54 inches. Fri day only, yard $4.95 $1.95 Costume Serge; 50 inches; navy, grey and green. Friday only, vard, $1.49 French Serge, 42 inches; ten good shades, including navy. Friday only, vard, $2.49 $3.50 Navy Costume Serge; 50 inches; all wool. Friday only, yard ..$2.75 $4.50 Navy Ser,gc; 55 in. wide. Friday only, vard, $3.95 $6.95 Tricotine; dark navy, 56 inches. Friday only, yard $5.50 $1.95 Plaid Skirting; 42 inches. Friday only, $1.49 $2.50 Silk and Wool Pop lin ; 40 inches; good color assortment. Friday only, yard $1.98 $6.00 Brown Serge; 56 in. Friday only, yard.. 54.95 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Sheets 81x99 in. Bleached Sheets. Friday only $2.29 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. Corduroy Robes Corduroy Robes in collar less styles, corduroy girdle, rose and Copenhagen. Reg ularly, $5.00, Friday only, $3.95 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Cap and Scarf Sets Girls' $1.35 Cap and Scarf Sets of brushed wool. Fri day only 95£ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store. by efficient and economic manage ment to contribute to stabilizing con ditions than can be accomplished by any other bingle agency it would be possible to emphasize in an enume ration. In the absence of convincing facts which would justify the com mission in granting the application for a continuance of the Federally imposed rates beyond December 1, 1919, the date fixed by Congress, it Is refused and the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania is direct- Furnace going full blast—only using one room! Coal costs too much to waste these days. Then why feed the furnace, just to keep one room comfortable? It's entirely unnecessary. A Perfection Oil Heater will give ample heat for any room and you can carry it with you from place to place. PERFECTION Oil. HEATERS No mussing with coal or wood, no waiting for the fire to "bum up"; a Per- \SxEjxKH| ) fection lights at the touch of a match and gives off full heat at once. JB^pß Smokeless, odorless and absolutely safe. You cant turn the wick too high. HnfiflK This handy heater will save you at least "fj a ton of coal this fall and help keep fuel flB BBKL R . yo Urap . bills down all winter long. Don't afnin your p .1 4 /# % with. t.,r. P bee the various models m \ \lotuZr*.°yl at your dealer's today — right. Thtir met- you'll be surprised how low liiht rests the • . kerosene and ona gallon will burn inexpensive they are. o"i t H 0 h .°, u . r r'. 1 10'/^°: * 11 " Lamps, too. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY r Philadelphia Pittsburgh —"WJmmamrmrummnammuwmwmmm Men's Suspenders 59c wide lisle web Sus penders. Friday only. .48^ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store Women's Boots $9.00 Grey Kidskin Boots ; long vamp; high heels. Fri day only $6.95 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. Rear Basement Wash Goods 59c Silk Stripe Poplin. Friday only, yard .... 35f* 39c Dress Gingham. Fri day only, yard . . . ... 31< 25c Robe Prints. Friday only, yard .... 19£ 35c Seersucker Ginghams. Friday only, yard 29^ 45c Dress Ginghams; 32 inches. Friday onlv, vard, ' 36< 49c Flannelette in fancy figures for kimonos, 36 in. Friday only, yard ... 390 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement Linings Five hundred yards of Black Satine. Friday only, yard 44£ $1.50 Black Farmers' Satin; 32 inches. Friday only, yard 98V $1.25 Metal Brocade for Coat Linings. Friday only, yard 98V Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. Misses' Shoes $2.00 Patent Colt Skin Button Shoes ; footform last; heavy soles and low heels; sizes, 11 /i to 2. Friday only $1.65 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear NOVEMBEK 26, 1919. Ed as and of that date to restore Its rates whirl were in effect in Pennsylvania immediately prior to the Federal control. An order will issue accordingly." Milk Producers Elect Officers and Delegates Clinmhersburg, Pa., Nov. 26.—At the regular meeting of the lnter- Men's Trousers Neat Grey Worsted Trousers; black stripes; $3.95 value. Friday onlv, $2.48 Light and Dark Grey Cassimere Trousers; $.3.50 to $3.75 values. Friday only, $1.98 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Hear 1 Boys' Shoes $2.50 Gun Metal Calf Blucher Shoes; broad toes; heavy stitched soles; sizes, 9to 13'/ 2 . Friday only, $2.15 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear Kimonos Japanese Crepe Kimonos, hand-embroidered in con trasting colors; rose, Copen hagen, pink, light blue and lavender. Regularly, $5.00, Friday only $2.95 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Women's Shoes Black kid and gun metal Lace Shoes, with French heels. Friday only. .$5.45 Black dull kid and calf Lace Shoes with low mili tary and Cuban heels, odd sizes. Friday only. $6.45 Grey Suede Lace Shoes, with covered wooden Louis heels, regularly $11.50. Fri day ojily $8.45 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Market Street. Black Dress Goods $2.50 Silk and Wool Crepe, 40 inches. Friday onlv, yd., $2.25 $4.50 French Serge; 50 in. Friday only, yard... 53.95 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. State Milk Producers' Assocl&tlM held in the 'Trust Building at this place, officers were elected for the ensuing year and delegates elected to the national convention to bo held at the Continental Hotel at Philadelphia on December 1 and T. The following officers were elected: President, Fred Mish; vice president, W. R. Martin; secretary, 8. Baline Uhman, and treasurer, W. H. Small. The delegates to the national convention are C. P. Snively, D. E. Witherspoon and 8. Baline Lehman. Another hot of TRIMMED HATS .. . , Friday at SI.OO Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, second Floor, Front. ~ Muslin VL' ni i iat .• 3( >- m - Bleached Muslin. Friday only, yd 27< Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. ' Shoe Brushes and Polish 75c Shoe Brushes. Friday only 50£ 15c Bottle Bixby's Royal Black Shoe Polish. Fridav only 10^ 15c Slipper Trees, with steel soring Fridav onlv 7( P • - I "" I Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, second Floor, Hear , " omen S G loves Cape Skin Gloves, in grey an( l tan> regularly $2.00. Fri dav onlv SI 75 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. street Floor. PctticoutS _ Cotton Petticoats, black wltl ' novelty flounce, or emerald green with self-col ored flounce. Regularly, $1.95 and $1.50, Friday only, ?1 ' 39 ————————— Blankets \nriet" ' S '] ZC j pair '. '52.98 Grey woo j Blankets; size, Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers