AST RICH'S _ » WASH DRESSSL Presenting Two Wonderfal Lines of Snmmer Frocks and House Dresses / "Boston Maid" and North Shore These dresses are accurate copies of exclusive designs made up in the \ loveliest wash materials. These materials are bought bv the manufacturer \ in enormous quantities, allowing us to offer you the finished frocks, per- I \ fectlv made by expert designers at prices lower than the actual cost of \ material alone if bought by an individual. \ "A DRESS FOR EVERY OCCASION" AT PRICES FROM SI.OO to $7.50 jL The wide variety of styles are now exhibited in our window display. We do not quote values on the dresses. We simply tell you the prices. See these wonderful dresses and judge the values for yourself. A dress you will be proud 1 Every conceivable color in a to wear. Dainty, serviceable, AT variety of clever models, so ATT becoming, made in dean, _ Lft light factories, by expert *>• ■ 111 l suitable for house or street f I ■■ workers, well-cut, well-tai- I-11 ■ ■ wear. Charming models for 1 ■lll lored, well-designed. A score V 1 W early Spring wear that will be \||l| W in excellent style throughout of different designs. J the summer months. SOCIAL and PERSONAL MUSICALE TO BE CIVEN BY UPDEGROVE ORCHESTRA Prominent Singers of the City Will As sist in the Program Which Will Be Presented by Twenty-five Mu sicians A musicale will be given to-night in the Technical High school auditorium by the Cpdegrove orchestra of twenty live men for the benefit of the Rein hard Bible class and the Reinhard Ath letic Associatiou of Pine Street Sunday school. George E. Sutton, baritone; Newell Albright, pianist; Karle D. Rhoads, ten or; Thornton N. Bver, violinist, and David M. Jletlelluiget, coruetist, will :.ssist with the program, which will in clude the following numbers: Overture, ""Hungarian Lustspiel," Keler-Bela.. op. 10S; cornet solo, sc looted, Dm id M. "Heffelfinger; suite, i From the South."' J. L. Nicotic, (I)! "A Legend From La Provence," (II) , '' Moorish Dance Song," (III) "In the Tavern:" piano solo, selected. Newell Albright; selection from the opera. "La Traviata, ' Verdi; tenor solo, se lected, Karle D. Rhoads; descriptive idyl, "The Forge in the Forest," Taeo Miebaelis, "Midnight '' "Morning," "By the Brook," "Prayer," "The' Forge;" violin solo, selected, Thornton N. Bver; tw > old favorites, (a) niaznr- I l<a Russe, " I.a t'zirine." Louis Gatine. i 1 b) polka, ''The Anvil, ' A. Farlou; ' baritone solo. "Thy Sentinel Am I."! Watson, lieorgc Sutton; overture, of Autumn " Carl Bigge. Russian Orchestra With Choral Society Although Ilarrisburg has had many treats in almost everv line of activitv, the spriug music festival of the Harri's burg Choral Society in the Majestic theatre on Thursday, April 29, will be; one of the best, it" not the best, the city has ever had musically. The fa mous Russian Symphony orchestra of New \ork t with Mr. Modest Altschuler ~ Eyes Ruined by Bargain Glasses Hundreds of persons say they an; obliged to wear glasses for constant use be- 1 cause they started wrong, by wearing cheap lenses. Some persons only need glasses for temporary use if properly examined. We-ex amine your eyes Right and furnish High-Grade lenses j at Reasonable Prices. i Gohl Optical Co., 34 N. THIRD ST. Formerly at 8 N. Market Sq. Special Optical Offer To Enable You to Get Better Acquainted With Belsinger Service Offer Ends Saturday Next, 9 P. M. . i Your eyes scientifically exam- AA Vined and proper'glasses fitted, W nil /mounted in guaranteed 20-year J fi, led eye glass or spectacle * / frames. You can choose style desired. Complete, ... .$2.00 205 LOCUST STREET Opposite Orpheum • Bell 965 M t/J//yg/W Exclusive Optical Store H«ur»— llhllj j 8 A. M. to 0 P. M. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN ' / "TARRTSBTTrtG STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1915. as conductor, will arrive on the morning of April 29: will give a symphony con cert at the Majestic theatre in the aft ernoon and assist the Harrisrburg Choral Society at the evening concert. The prchestra and soloists are making a tour of Central Pennsylvania, playing in Allentown, York. Ilarrisburg and other cities. The orchestra is en tour west ami it was only through the most exceptional circumstances that it was possible to get the services of this fa mous orchestra. I>ast year when this orchestra was here it' won unstinted praise from the audience and press and Mr. Altschner assures the officers of the Choral Society that his orchestra is better this year than ever before. Crowded houses greeted the Choral Society last year and it is safe to as sume the same conditions will prevail this year. The demand for tickets is as large, if not larger, than last year, and the applications already received from out of town applicants* indicate a wide spread interest. It is suggested hat those who coutemplate attending the concerts give the matter their early at tention and secure tickets from the members now. Harrisburg's slogan. "Watch Harris- burg Grow," applies to all lines of growth. Watch Ilarrisburg grow com mercially, industriously, eiviclv, mor ally. spiritually and musicallv. Miss Stambaugh Hoste-s Miss May me Sta'mhaugli entertained the members of the N. B. of X. Club at her home, 1009 South Tenth street, last night. Those present were Misses Helen Carpenter. Anna Balser, Helen Tippett, Helen \\ ilson. Margaret Wil son. Mabel Books, Amy Wilson, Esther t'onrad. Beryl Stambaugh, Messrs. Hai ry Welsh. Ross Mountz, Oscar Crisswell, Russell Welsh. William Rau, Jauiver Irwin, Rafph Lehr, Ralph Stambaugh and Lee Rau. Left for San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. James K. Boak, Mrs. Joseph B. Corson and the Misses Marv. Lucille and Dorothea Corson and Miss Marian Van Dine, of Hughesville, left this morning for San Francisco, Cal., after a several (lavs' visit with Mrs. Weakley, 1821 North Fourth street. Miss Rohrer to Wed •T. F. Rohrer, North Second street, announces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Ella McHenrv Rohrer. to Harry Groff Huber. The wedding will be an event of the earlv summer. East Harrisburg W. C. T. U. A meeting of the East Harrisburg W. C. T. U. will be held at the Fourth Reformed church. Sixteenth and Mar ket titreets, to-morrow evening at 7.30. Topic, "Dwight L. Moody." Leader, Mrs. Laura St. Clair. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Walter, 14 7 Roval Terrace, announce the birth of a daughter, Rosslvn Marv Walter, Tuesday, April 20. Mr. and Mrs. John F. N'ailor, 1833 Hunter street, announce the birth of a daughter, Esther Marie Nailor, Sun day, April 4. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Burtnett an nounce the birth of a daughter, Lois Claudia, Tuesday, April 13. ■! CHRISTENING OF BABY BY ; THE REV. C. DBUROPOLOUS 'i - Little Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J j J. Coloviras Christened in Faith of i i Orthodox Greek Church—Ceremony > | Solemnized at 4 O'clock r l ■ I I ' "■ • ■ V' . 1 I* v : | I 1 : 1 j __i : MARY G, COLOVIRAS i An unusual and impressive ceremony was solemnized this afternoon at the i j home of Mr. aud Mrs. George J. Colo j viras, 1908 Market street, when their little daughter, Mary G. Coloviras, ! was christened in the faith of the Or j thodox Greek Church in the presence I of almost one hundred guests from this city, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Altoona and Philadelphia and other parts of j the State. The service took place at 4 o'clAk. v.ith the Rev. Dr. C. I the Orthodox Greek Church, of Pitts burgh. officiating. According to the rules of the church, the little one was immersed and then given in charge of ! her mother, who took the baby an.i clothed it in dainty white garments that had never been worn before'and which were a part of the complete out fit presented to her by her godfather, Harry J. Coloviras, an" uncle, of Balti more. Following the christening, dinner was served, during which the godfather pinned upon each guest a sacred em blem of gold as a christening favor. Only three times before has a cere mony of this kind been performed in this city, as there are very few Ortho dox Greek families residing here. ■ Fragrant spring blossoms in a dainty color scheme of yellow and pink dec orated the rooms and the refreshment tables. l Huber-Fry Wedding Marietta, April 22.—Miss Emma L. Fry, of Warwick township, and John H. Huber, of near Lancaster, were married yesterday at the 'parson age of the Church of God, Neffsville, by the Rev. John X. LeFevre. The couple were unattended. 4 Will Hold Orange Social An orange soctal will be held at the home of Mrs. John Norton, of Heck ton, on Saturday .evening, April 24, for the beuefit of the Heckton Metho dist church. In addition to oranges, cake, coffee and ice cream, will be served. Junior Girls' Contest • The Junior Girls' preliminary con test will be held Wednesdav evening, May 12, at 7 o'clock when all the girls competing in the contest will be heard by the committee, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, chairman; Mrs. William Henderson and Mrs. John W. Reily. Then the very best essays will be se lected and the final contest will be held Friday afternoon. May 21, at 2 o'clock in the Central High school auditorium. G. A. R. Ready tor Entertainment Final plana for the entertainment of the Grand Army of the Republic to be held in Chestnut sticet auditorium this evening have been arranged for. The proceeds of the entertainment will go toward defraying expenses for music of the old soldiers at the national encamp ment to be held at Washington Sep tember 27 to October 7. News of Persons Who Come and Go The Rev. Curtis 0. Bosserman and Mrs. Bosserman are spending several days with friends in this city before leaving for their new home "in Cape May. The Rev. Mr. Bosserman was a former pastor of Covenant Presbyter ian church of this citv. Mr. and Mrs. Kdward R. Sponsler and Miss Louise Sponsler, 105 Chest nut street, are spending several days at the Hotel Wolcott, New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, Mr. and Mrs. W. Walley Davis and J. Clarence Funk, attended the assembly held in Carlisle last uiglit, as the guests of Judge and Mrs. Lewis P. Sadler. Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, 105 Lo cust street, will leave Monday for New York City, where she will attend the National Convention of United States Daughters of 1812, which will be held at the Waldorf-Astoria, April 26-30. The New York City Chapter has plann ed many delightful social affairs for the entertainment of its guests. John P. Gohl, 1416 North Second street, is home from Lancaster. Mr. ami Mrs. William A. Zerbv and son, of Carlisle, have returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Zerbv, 621 North Fifteemn street. Miss Anna Moran, 1111 Green street, has gone to fier home in Car b'ondale to reside permanently. Mrs. Mary J. Bourbeer, of Marietta, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Wil liam Harper, 351 South Eighteenth street. Mrs. Harry Zerbv ,of New York, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fischler, 1209 Swatara street. Miss Cecelia Burns, 315 Birchfield street, is visiting in Lancaster. Mrs. William Sleutz and daughter, 1500 Derrv street, are the guests of relatives in Gettysburg. Mrs. J. Craignian and daughter have gone to their home in Bristol. Tenn., after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolf, South Eighteenth street. Miss Martha Treadwell, 51 North Eighteenth street, and Miss Ruth Ker stetter are visiting friends in Belle fonte. Mr. and Mrs. iMtimma, 306 Crescent street, are home after a motor trip to Marietta. Miss Bertha Treadwell, 51 North Eighteenth street, is going to Sunburv for several days. Mrs. Harry Schell, 1512 State street, has returned from a little visit to Chester. William Dunn. 306 Crescent street, is home after a little trip to Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Mc.Entee, of Ches ter, have been called to this citv by the serious illness of the latter's father, John McGeeban, 1616 Market street. Miss Elizabeth Campbell, of Scran ton, who has been the guest of Miss Mary Evans, 267 Sassafras street, for a week, left to-day for a visit at Wavnesboro. Mrs. Grace Wntson, 416 Hcrr street, has returned from a visit to Wellsville. Mrs. Frank H. Gregory, 612 Heily street, spent yesterday in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. William Shultz, of New Bloomfield, spent yesterday in the citv. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Shearer, 130 Lo cust street, left yesterday for a ten days' stay in Lock Haven with the lat ter 1 s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bau man. Alderman and Mrs. George Hoverter, 32 Evergreen street, have returned from a visit to Philadelphia Robert Baillie, of Lebanon, spent yesterday with his mother, Mrs. P. D. Baillie, 208 North Third street. William G IJckert, 0 f Lewistown, is the guest of his nephew, C. A. Eekert, in Xew Cumberland. Miss Jessie Dowdell, 1830 Whitehall street, has left for a two months' visit to Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Gilbert and Mrs. Lyman Gilbert are on a motor trip to Virginia. Dr. Paul G. Deck, of South Con nellsville, was the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Edith Huber, 1010 North Third street, for several days. Miss Ivy Huber, 1547 Green street, has returned from a trip to Philadel phia. P. S. Shellenberger and Miss Marv Shellenberger, 410 North street, have returned from an automobile trin to York. YOUNC RIM-FLAMMER 10 HAVE NEW HEARING Man Who Victimised Harrlsburg Mer chant* Hu Another Chance for Llb erty—Pardon Denied to Murderer Who Trained a Sparrow David Kaufman, the voting flim-flam mer from New York, who, with a com panion, victimized several Harrisburg merchants'in the summer of 1913, tne result being that both were sent to the peniteutiary, yesterday obtained l'rom the Board of Pardons another chance to get free. Kaufman's com panion. Michael Peters, was pardoned last fall. Last January Kaufman ap plied for a pardon but the Board de clined to set him free, in (March ne applied for a rehearing and the Board yesterday decided to give it to him. His case will be heard next May. Alfrjd Rudy, of Letftinon county, who since October, 1913, has been serving a term for arson, failed to obtain a pur don. E. i.M. Abbott, a Philadelphia at torney, who appeared for Hucly, also represented Samuel Dent, of Cumber land, who since 1909, has ben serving under a tnirtv-year sentence in the pen for robbery, but the Board declined to set Dent free. Calogero Strazzieri, an Italian who murdered a man in Reading and was sentenced to the pen for fifteen years, failed to get a pardon. Strazzieri is the prisoner who tamed an English sparrow in his cell in the Reading jail and afterward took the bird with him to the Eastern penitentiary where it died, causing him much grief. His attorney made much of this story in his plon fo'r clemency, but the Board listened to District Attorney Heinly, of Berks, who opposed the pardon, and" declined to rec ommend clemency for the murderer. WEALTH HIS IK HE WEDS At I *?ast So He Said and Then Bor rowed From Women He Met Portland, Ore., April 22.—Spurious letters indicating he had fallen heir to a quarter of a million dollars on condi tion that he be married bv June 20 were used by Webster A. Waugh, alias N. W. Neely, in profitable wooing, ac cording to several women who say he obtained from thoin cash advances in various sums. Their complaints result ed in the arrest 0 f Waugh. He is held on a minor charge pending investiga tion of the complaints of four women. The police saj' Waugh has confessed he wrote the "fortune letters" as an aid in the wooing he has under way. A telegram found on Waugh said: "Uncle Paul is dead. One-half of estate of $250,000 is yours provided you marry and call at St. Francis ho tel, San Francisco, on June 20, 1915. Should you have had no children, two thirds of your portion goes to Her man." The telegram was signed "E. E. Schomover, Chicago," as were two let ters found on Waugh, which pretended to reprove him for bis reluctance to marry and advised haste. The Portland women from whom augh had obtained money are raluct ant to prosecute. DUKE WEDDING CARDS LOST Uncle Sam Excites Prospective Guests of the Biddies Philadelphia, April 22.—Hundreds of prominent persons who hnd antici pated being invited to the wedding of Miss Cordelia Biddle to Aiigier Buchan an Duke, of New York, which will take place here next Wednesday, were dis appointed yesterday when no invita tions were received. A formal an nouncement from Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Prexel Biddle relieved the anxiety. It said that the invitations had been mailed April 2, but that a great num ber of them had been lost in the Phila delphia office. More than 1,000 of the invitations, which numbered several thousaifd, went astray this way. Falls 50 Feet, but Isn't Hurt York, Pa., April 22.—Michael Uricli, a carpenter, employed in making im provements at the York Haven paper mill, fell fifty feet from a brick tower and was uninjured. Urieh was at work with a number of other employes on a scaffold and in making a backward step j he was precipitated to the ground. In his fall he struck a ladder, breaking it and further down hit a plank. He was picked up in a dazed condition, but an examination failed to reveal any in juries. Lafayette to Have s»<>,Ooo Chapel Easton, April ' 22.—The contract for the building of a new $90,000 chapel at Lafayette follege, was awarded yesterday to H. L. Hoover & Son, Philadelphia. The chapel will be after the style of the colonial churches of New England, and will be in the form of a Creak cross. It will occupy a central location on the campus. The work is to be finished March 31, 1916. The design for the building was drawn by Carerre & Hastings, of New I York City. I l j j! Ailments of Men Happily Overcome J J ]| St'CCESSKI 1,1,Y THIKD BV MASY !> II Undoubtedly the following pre- ij 11 scription will work wonders for I 1 ,i that great class of men who |> ]! through dissipation of their nat- |! j| ural strength, find themselves in ]| i> their "second Childhood" long be- i 1 11 fore the three score and ten al- 1 ! J lotted to life's pleasures and en i 1 joyments are reached. <> ' | It is presumed to be infallible, 11 and highly efficient in quickly ,i i[ restoring in "nervous exhaus- '! ]P tion," weak vitality, melancholia S and the functions. i> j! Kirst get fifty cents' worth of ji compound fluid balmwort in a Ji 11 one-ounce package, and three i| ]> ounces syrup sarsaparilla, com- !> (i pound: take home, mix and let H j[ stand two hours; then ge; one '[ ,i ounce compound essence cardiol ]i 11 and one ounce tincture cadomene ], compound (not cardamom). Mix ]' i> all in a six or eight ounce bottle, <> ] | shake well, and take one tea- <! , i spoonful after each meal and one ] i i'.when retiring, followed by a i 1 ] 1 drink of water. J \ 11 By mixing it at home no man i> ji need be the wiser as to another's i! ! i shortcomings, and expensive fees | i 11 are avoided. i i ], Lack of poise and equilibrium | | 11 in men is a constant source of 11 11 embarrassment even when the 1 ' 11 public lease suspects it. For the j i i' benefit of those who want a res- < 1 j | toration to full, bounding ] [ i i health, and all the happiness ac- i i i | companylng it, the above home i' ] i treatment is given. It contains j i i 1 no opiates or habl-forming drugs i 1 f whatever. Mix it at home and j no one will be the wiser as to ! i your affliction. i 1 LADIES' BAZAAR. Exceptional Specials For Friday For to-morrow only we offer two seasonable articles at special prices for the day only. These, in addition to the many attractions in our Free Alteration Hale which closes Saturday should lure you to this store. $1.50 CORSETS, 69< 75c GOWNS, 33tf Choice of R. &G. Special ,L. . . , , ~ and Thomson's Glove Kitting _ Udies lace and embroidery Corsets, new models, SI.OO trimmed muslin gowns, ribbon and $1.50 values. Special Fri- drawn, full 75c value. Special day only Friday only, choice MANY NEW GARMENT ARRIVALS In addition to our regular stock of suits and coats you will have an opportunity to select something stylish from ninny new garments that arrived to-day and will be placed in stock for the last two days of our Free Alteration Sale. Suits Coats Worth $12.50 to 930 Worth $7 to *ls $8.98 to $21.98 $4.98 to $12.98 Special attention is called to a lot of new coats in WHITE i an( l WHITE CLOTH with bars of assorted colors, worth $lO to SIB.OB. Our prices, 98 to sl3 98 10-12 J.F.urihSf. WOMAN HELD AS VOTE BUYER Other Suffragists in Paris, 111., WiU Be Arrested Paris, 111., April 22. H. Ciav Moss and Mrs. Hnttie O'Neill, arrested here yesterday, charged with buying votes at the city election Tuesday, were re leased on bonds for hearings next Tues day. They assert that they do not know Miss Flora Dawson and Mrs. Uattie Franklin, who charge that they were paid $3 each for voting. \\ arrants for other prominent citi zens, among them several have been issued. It is estimated that 300 votes were bought for from $3 to sl2 each. "The Quality Store" THE BARGAIN ROSTER For Friday Shoppers Ladies' Dress Skirts in Black, Navy and 'Belgian Blue—the new circular effect with patch pocket— regularly $5.00. Special for Friday at $3.50 EXCEPTIONAL—LadIes' Crepe de Chine Waists—beautifully trim med with lace—ln White, Blue and Maize—an excellent value at $3.08. Special for Friday at ... Cg 5Q REAL BARGAINS—A clean up of our Kimono itock—plain colors and figured patterns—not one in the lot worth less than SI.OO and most of them worth $1.25 and $1.50. Special for Friday at 75^ Ladies' Silk Petticoats of a good quality messallne in fancy shades —our regular $1.98 values. Special for Friday at ® J gej EXTRA SPECIAL Just 12 Men's Tan Rubberized Auto and Raincoats—sizes 34 to 46—usually priced at $5.00. Special for Friday at $1.50 Cross Stripe Summer Curtains, for archways—all the new weaves—a regular SI.OO value. Special for Friday at, per pair, 75^ oxl2 Tapestry Brussels Rugs— newest designs and colorings—just the thing for that summer home only five (5) In the lot. Special for Friday at, each, . . $6.98 Rubber Stair Treads—the noise less and sanitary stair covering, all new, live rubber % in. thick. Special for Friday— <lxlß, regularly I'JVjc, at . . . . 7xlß, regularly 15c, at 10^ 9xlß, regularly 18c, at . 12^2^ Dutch Curtains, with valance— 2-lnch insertion—ivory only—excel lent quality voile—worth $1.50. Special for Friday at 95^ 50c Wash Petticoats made of best quality Amoskeag chambray in neat Blue and Gray stripes—cut full with deep flounce and ruffle. Special for Friday at, each, 37tf 25c White Voile, 40 inches wide —one of the popular fabrics this season for waists and dresses—an unusually fine quality. Special for Friday at, per yard, 15^ Extra Special Longcloth, 30 inches wide in 10-yard pieces—soft chamois finish and a good all around cloth— worth 10c per yard. Very special for Friday at, per piece, .... 79^ 15c Irish Linette and Flaxons, .'lO inches wide in beautiful neat floral designs and stripes on white and col ored grounds. Special for Friday at, Per ya*d L. W. COOK Retired Broommaker, 88, Dies Strasburg, April 22.—Absalom Gochenauer, 88 years old, a retired broom manufacturer and grower ef broom corn, died yesterday from 4i stroke of apoplexy. He was a member of the Meunonite church and besides three children there survive ten grand children and three great-great-grand children. Fall Down Chute Kills Fire Boss Tamaqua, Pa., April 22. —Frederick Schreidigger, 61 years old, lire boss it East Lehigh colliery, while making his tour of inspection yesterday morning, fell'down a chute in the mine and "'as killed. All our SI.OO Petticoats in colors will be offered special for Friday at, each 69^ 8c Bleached Muslin, 36 inches wide—a fine soft finish muslin for general use. Special for Friday at, per yard - - 6 Ytf 45x30 Bleached Pillow Cases, made of splendid serviceable muslin of medium weight, easily washed 3-inch hems—a good 12 }£c quality. Special for Friday at, each, . . 25c Percale Aprons In neat figures and stripes, with and without bib, tape bound—pocket. Special for Friday at, each, 19^ EXTRA SPECIAL—A Bleached Seamless Sheet offering—Blx9o site, made of an excellent wearing sheet ing of medium weight—3-inch hems —were «9c. Special for Friday at, 08011 50tf Ladies' 25c Lisle Vests In plain neck and lace trimmed, low neck and no sleeves. Special for Friday at - each lSty Ladies' 50c Summer ribbed Lisle Union Suits, low neck and no sleeves—knee length and tight knee. Special for Friday at, per suit, Ladles 1 Night Gowns, low neck, short sleeves, made of good quality longcloth, lace and embroidery trim med—regularly 75c. Special for Fri day at - 591 Ladies' Silk Crepe de Chine Hand kerchiefs—hemstitched—in all col ors—regular price 25c. Special for Friday at, each Ladies' ISO-inch Black Umbrellas, cotton taffeta with tape edge, par agon frame—B ribs—plain and fancy carved handles—a regular 81.00 value. Special for Friday at, each 75^ Same in Men's (28-inch) at. •ach, 79^ Yeiser Hooks and Eyes—special for Friday— JOc cards at KJ, 5c cards at 2 for Lot of fancy trimmed Buttons, in all colors—were 25c and 50c per dozen. Special for Friday at, per dozen 12i/ 2 tf and 25^ Men's "Kady" Suspenders, lisle webs—light and dark patterns— regularly 50c pair. Special for Fri day at, per pair 25^ Men's Fibre Silk Hose, light weight—Black only—regular price 25c. Special for Friday at -| na per pair, 3 pairs, 50c. 3 39<
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers