THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOV. l, 1010. CENT A WORD COLUMN ROOMS l-'Olt RENT, with furnace hcnt. Inquire of Mrs. E. O. Secor, 1314 Thirteenth street. tf A WELL KNOWN fact: SOMMER The Jeweler, carries the lnrgest stock In town. tf. FOR HUNT 7 rooms and bath, gas and furnace. C1C Church street Inquire at house. FOl'It LARGE rooms to hunt, 1317 Spring street.1 Call after C o'cleck In tho evening. OUK watch, clock, jewelry, optical and engraving departments aro prepared for tho ruBh of Institute week. SOMMER, Tho Jeweler, tf. FOR SALE The charter of tho "Honesdnlo Cut Glass Co." Apply to Horbeck-Demcr Co. 2t SPECIAL Inducements offered teach ers by SOMMBH, Tho Jeweler, 'tf K. F. 1). MAIL BOXES approved by Postmaster General. 1.00 each at Murray Co's. 87W4 BOARD AND ROOM for four teach ers during Institute. 1231 Spring street. 87t3. ALL GOODS bought engraved fred by SOMMER, The Jeweler. tf. A BARGAIN A six horse-power upright boiler In good order for sale. Seelyvlllo Fire Co. tf FOIt SALE Kelly & Stelnman brick factory building, including en gine, boiler and shafting. Inquire of J. B. Robinson. 50tf, TEACHERS will havo the pleasure of selecting goods from our largo holiday stock. SOMMER, Tho .Jew eler, tf. LOCAL MENTION. VoM Miss Caroline L. Peterson IbJJC. . A .- 1 . ..!. nl.nff hi. .-.ill .1 enn fnr the holiday season. Local Superintendent Judsdn Smith spent Saturday here in the In terests of the Consolidated Telephone Company. From twenty Martha Washing ton suppers J10.380.22 havo been cleared, or an average profit of ?500 per year. Robert M. Dorln has purchased the advertising and distributing rights for Honesdale and vicinity of Mrs Isaac Forman. The National Elevator and Ma chine rnmnanv on Tuesday received a large upright boring mill from the Grlscoe Machine company to be useu for turning shears. Dr. and Mrs. Webb, of Forest City, and Miss Courtrlght, of Car bondale, were numbered among the out-of-town attendants at the funeral of the late Dr. Searles. One" of our esteemed contempor aries omitted in a recent enumera tion of "Wayne county folks," who havo ventured into musical composi tion, the name of Mrs. Orpah Swin gle, of Ariel. Tho Wvnmln c conference of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet In annual session, commencing March 29, 1911, in Owego, N. Y., Bishop Robert Mclntyre being the presiding officer. Several Honesdale veterans are planning to attend the dedication exercises at Chattanooga, Tenn., for which purpose the government has granted free transportation. They will leave New York November 11. The Young People's Society of St. John's Lutheran church havo elected Royal Rlchenbaker and Geo. Ripple as delegates, and Will Hag gerty, as alternate, to the Fall con vention of the Northeastern district of the Luther League at Scranton, November 10. In compliance with many re quests, the management of tho Lyric has decided to hold the curtain un til 8.30 instead of the usual time, on Thursday evening, Nov. 10, when " The Wolf " is tho attraction here. This is being done in order that those attending the Men's Sup per at the Presbyterian Chapel may also take In the show. Per sonal guarantee is given by Manager DIttrich that "The Wolf" will be one of the best attractions and one of the best theatrical events of tho season. The price of admission will be gladly returned to those not satisfied with tho performance. Monday night, a horso attached to an undertaking wagon belonging to J. Samuel Brown, whllo standing at the station, became frightened either at tho noise of an engine blowing off steam, or got tired of being out in the cold, or else longed to get back to tho stable and finish his supper whether prompted by any or all of these things, ho dash ed off up the road as fast as ho could go. Fortunately no one was In tho street at the time, nnd so Dobbin got homo without damage to himself, wagon or pedestrians, and stopped In front of his Master's place of business, with an air of "well, hero 1 am. wnai are you going to do about It?" Several Individuals Interested In "Honesdalo Beautiful," waited upon tho county commissioners at their meeting last week and romarked up on tho fact that largo piles of ashes had been permitted to accumulate at tho rear of the court house, and suggested that they wero proving to bo an eye-sore to pedestrians In that vicinity and that It might bo a good Idea if thoy woro removed. In discussing the matter In tho lobby of ono of our leading hotels a promi nent citizen pointed out a picture of tho Jeffries-Johnson pictures to bo exhibited hero In tho near future, and said ho thought it might be better if a protest was registered agalnBt tho "fight" pictures, Blnco tho ashes were put thero for the convenience of tho farmers who camo to town and hauled them away, Friday, November 4, was Pon slon Day. "You will eventually shop In Honcsdnlc Start now!" Mfss Emma E. Taylor was ten dered a dollghtful "agate shower" several nights ago. The men of tho First Presbyter Ian chtirch will bnnquct Thursday evening, Nov. 10 at C:30 o'clock. Tickets, fiO cents. Hon. Benjamin R. Jones suc ceeds the late Judge John Lynch as additional law Judge of Luzerne county. Tho fifteenth annual Wayno county school directors convention will bo held In tho High school, November 18 nnd 19. County Superintendent J. J. Koohler encountered hugo snow drifts In the course of his visits last week to several rural schools. James Boyle, delivery boy at the Wayno County Co-operative store, has accepted a position In New York, and is succeeded by Leo Buckley. Mrs. S. J. Katz has learned of tho rapid recovery of her brother, Sidney Samuels, who recently was operated upon for appendicitis In Now York city. The " sale " held at the parlors of Grace church, Friday afternoon, was well nttended, In spite of tho In clement weather, and proved to bo a social as well as a financial success. A District Sunday School Con vention, is being held in tho Galilee Methodist Episcopal church to-day (Wednesday). Morning, afternoon and evening sessions are scheduled. The recent M. E. Men's Aut umnnl supper nt Hawley was a great success. Tho net proceeds reached J22G. The men are being congratu lated on the happy' result of their efforts. The next meeting of tho Wayne County Medical Association will be held the third Thursday In December, when Dr. Winebrake, of Scranton, Is expected to speak on "The Use of tho' Forceps." Edward Ei Payne, Scranton, is the new division agent for the D. and H. R..R. Co., with headquarters at Cnrbbndale, and jurisdiction cover ing the Honesdale and Nineveh branches of the Pennsylvania Divis ion; ' Thursday afternoon Protection Engine Company No. 3 answered an alarm of fire at the home of Freder lck"'S'mith, 529 River street. The blaze, which was a slight one, was put out before the Fire Company arrived. Will all members who are col lecting weeks and days on the hos pital calendars please try to col lect their money and bring It to a meeting at the lower hall Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock? Wom en's Hospital Auxiliary. "I guess the fire was In the stove allrlght," remarked a number of disgusted spectators who answered a fire alarm last Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, running to Sixth street at the bridge corner through tho rain and slush only to find that there was no fire. Mrs. Emma G. Secor has leased her rooms to A. A. Oehlart, the en graver and repairer in Rowland's new Jewelry store, who with his wife and little daughter will take posses sion soon after tho middle of the month. Mr. Oehlart was formerly In business in Scranton. The Rev. Edwin MacMlnn, who is very well remembered here as tho former successful pastor of the Honesdale First Baptist church, has resigned his charge at Dalton, Lackawanna county, to accept a unanimous and entirely unsolicited call from Kearney, Nebraska. The Cluthe Institute of New York City has an Interesting adver tisement on page 5 of this issue Those afflicted will do' well to care fully read the offer of this well known concern. They ask nothing except that yoji send for their book, which Is mailed free upon request. George Keller, who in company with Fred G. Rlckard, last Friday delivered the ballots In the southern end of the county, reports that they came across drifts so deep that they had to get help to be shoveled out. T. F. Mangan, of Hawley, trans acted business In Honesdale, Friday. -Harry T. Madden, of Scranton, sang Friday afternoon at tho High school. In the evening he appeared before a large audience In the Lyric Theatro Introducing "In Dear Old Wayne. His rendition of the charming song was well received, and Mr. Madden was heartily encor ed. The Sunday edition of the Scran ton Tribune-Republican sang Its "swan song" October 30. It expired peacefully after an existence of only nine months. Its newsy pages and "horae-mado" stories will bo greatly missed. Here s hoping that It may yet rise like a "Phoenix," from Its ashes. Daniel Brown, of Lebanon township, has been furnishing the turkeys for the annual Martha Washington supper in tho First Presbyterian church for a number of years. It is said that the church- women will be compelled to pay thirty-five cents a pound, this year, for their fowls. Fully eight Inches of snow fell Thursday night, tho fleecy llakos commencing to fall Thursday noon. Sorao ono told tho CITIZEN repre sentative that "ho missed the poems on "Beautiful Snow," which appear ed every Fall In the papors of forty years ngo, and which aro rarely seen In print now." A genuine German supper will ho served at St. John's Lutheran church parlors, Thursday, November 10. Tho menu consists of Sauer kraut, kartoffel glaco, sour flelsch, mashed potatoes, fresh roasted ham, kuchen, klchol, coffee, etc. TIckots, 35 cents. Sio slnd Alio freundllch elngeladcn beizuwohncn. Threo attempts havo been mado to break Into tho store of Graham Watts and Son, Keystono street, Hawley; tho last of which occurred several nights ago. Two panes of glass were removed from a basement In an effort to effect an entrance. A reward is offered for the arrest and conviction of tho offenders. MaBtcr Russell Pohlo Is reported to bo convalescing rnpldly from an attack of diphtheria. A handsome new carpet has re cently been laid In Mid main auditor ium of tho First Bnptlst church. Tho Rev. W. II. Swift, D. D., married Benjamin Oaring and Car rid L. dfedloln, both of Cherry Ridge. A successful progressive euchre, tho third of a scries for tho bene fit of tho new hospltnl, was held at the home of Miss Minnie Bayley, Willow Avcnuo, Frldny evening. Miss Wllhelmlna Schooll de lightfully entertained tho "Q. T." club nt her home, Friday. After spending tho afternoon In sewing nnd reading, dainty refreshments wero served. Raw furs wnnted Highest prices paid for raw furs of all kinds. wruo me ior prices, n. s. f i.ivuw, Blnghnmton, N. Y. 89t3 PERSONAL MENTION Frank A. Jenkins transacted business In Hawley on Monday. F. E. Welch, of Scranton, was a business caller In town, recently. Judge nnd Mrs. A. T. Searle have been spending a few days In New York. Arthur Foote, of Scranton, was In town Saturday. Kirk Rose, of Carbondnle, passed Sunday In town. Mrs. F. W. Hardier, of Waymart, was In town, Monday. N. E. Hause, of Harrlsburg, was In town last Saturday. A. E. Hinds, of Moscow, spent Tuesday In the Maplo City. Miss Blancho Robinson, of Scran ton, Is visiting friends in Honesdale. Sanford G. Dix, of Carbondale, was a Sunday Honesdalo visitor. J. Waldron Farley, of Equlnunk, Is spending a few days in town on business. Mr. and Mrs. Jay C. Smith, of Carbondnle, are visiting friends In Honesdale. Edward Valentine, of New York city, is spending a few days with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. George Loomas, of Carbondale, were callers on relatives here, last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clark, of Car bondale, registered at the Allen House on Sunday. Miss Kathryn Nicholson, of Car bondale, is visiting friends In the Maple City. Albert Engleman, of New York, has been spending a few days in town on business. Mrs. Milton Lewis, of Carbondale, Is the guest of her parpnts, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Brown. Mrs. W. F. Rlefler and Miss Louise Riefier, of Tanner's Falls, spent Fri day in Honesdale. Miss Ada Chumard, of Carbondale, spent several days with Honesdale friends last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Baldwin, of Newark Valley, N. Y., are the guests of friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peters are en tertnlnlng the latter's sister, Miss Canyon, of Scranton. Mrs. J. C. Tuthlll and Mrs. George Bell, of Peckville, were recent visit ors in Honesdale. Miss Emma Patterson is the guest of Mrs. Fannie Forbes Dewitt, of Scranton, this week. Mrs. William Hansen spent last week In Hawley as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Steltz. Mrs. G. T. Rodman and daughter, of Hawley, spent Sunday as the guests of Miss Ella Sharpsteen. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua A. Brown and family are home again from a de lightful trip to the metropolis. August Hartung, of Calllcoon, Is visiting his father, II. H. Hartung, of North Main street. Misses Carrie and Elsie Roos, of Scranton, passed Saturday and Sun day with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Katz, who lately removed to Kew York, aro spending several days In Honesdale. John DIsch has returned from an extended business trip in tho interest of the Honesdale Footwear Com pany. Mrs. Manuel Decker and son, Leslie, spent several days recently as the guests of Mrs. M. A. Cox, Peck ville. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown and daughters spent last week in the metropolis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Evans, of Fifteenth street, are entertaining the latter's sinter, Miss Maude Sondan, of Wilkes-Barro. Clarence A. Greeno has resigned his position with tho American Knitting company and will assist In tils mother s store. "BIlIlo" Heft, Jr., of Deposit, Is spending a few days with his grand parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. William T. Heft, of West street. Miss Ruth Lord, who is attending Business College nt MIddletown, N Y., spent the week-end and Sunday as the guest or iter parents. John Golden, tho old Honesdalo center fielder and pitcher, now re siding at Dunmoro, spent a few days last week with relatives, here. Lester Knnpp was In town, Mon day, shipping his household effects to Passaic, N. J., whoro ho has re cently been appointed agent for tho Jirlo. Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Hampton, of Scranton, wero tho guests of Mr, and Mrs. John Krantz tho past few days, returning to their homo on Monday. Miss Katherlno Brlggs returned to her duties nt Christ hospital, Jersey City, N. J., on Monday, after a threo weeks' vncatlon, spent wltli her par etns horo. Albort Stelnman and William Hoft, of Deposit, attended tho Ex change club banquet Thursday evon Ing, and roturned to their homes ou Friday nfterioon. When in doubt use tho Boll nnd find out. Mrs. O. L. Rowlnnd spent several days In Scranton last wcok. Henry M. Noble, of Calkins, was a caller In town Saturdny. Q. M. Curtis, of Pink, wns a Monday Honoadnlo visitor. John Golden, of PIttston, called dli Honesdnlo friends last wcok. ' B. L. Holhcrt Is home ngaln from n business trip to New York. Miss Anna Ward, of Scranton, Is tho guest of Honesdnlo relatives. Earl Schenk Is entertaining his cousin, II. L. Jnmes, of East Ornngo, N. J. Miss Annn Wnrd, a trained nurso of Scrnnton, is tho guest of her par ents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Fish wero mado happy by the advent, Sunday, of n boy. Druggist F. M. Spencer Is homo again from a several weeks' stay In Scranton. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frnnk Evans havo as their guest Miss Maudo Soudon, of Wllkes-Barre. Misses Bcsalo and Emily Brown spent the week-end and Sunday as the guests of Miss Estella Hcroy, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Ernest T. Dudley, a prominent member of tho Protection Engine Co., of East Honesdale, Is seriously 111 with typhoid fever. Mrs. M. E. Simons and daughter, Miss Alice, leave Tuesday tor Bowl ing Green, O., where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noble A.Ray. William E. Bennett, who holds an Important executive position In tho Auditor General s Department at Harrlsburg, came homo Monday afternoon to vote. John M. Lyons went to Baltimore, Md., last Thursday to Inspect a steam roller. Tho Texas township super visors are thinking of buying it for $700, If he brings back a favorable report on its condition. Mr. and Mrs. John Market, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Miss Barbara Weaver, of Port Chester, N. Y., who hnd been called here by the death of their brother, the late C. J. Weaver, returned to their homes on Satur day. Gilbert White and granddaughter. Miss Jessie White, leave November 29, for a week's trip with his broth er's family, Mr. and Mrs. Crandall, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Thence they go South to spend tho winter In Flor ida. PRETTY RECTORY WEDDING. Lewis W. Ben and Mary Italics Mar ried By Futher Forve. At the rectory of St. Mary Magda len's Catholic church, Tuesday morn ing, at 11 o'clock, Lewis W. Bea, of Warwick, N. J., and Miss Mary Balles, of Honesdale, wero united In marriage, the nuptials being solemn ized by the Rev. Father George Thomas Forve. The bride wore a blue coat suit, and a hat to match. She was at tended by a sister of the groom, Miss Josephine Bea, Hawley, who was at tired in a blue coat suit, and wore a black hat. The groom's attendant was Georgo B. Weldner, a nephew of the bride. A wedding dinner was served at the homo of the bride 325 Grove street. The happy couple re ceived a number of handsome pres ents of silver, cut glass, etc. The bride and broom left for a wedding trip on the 2:50 p. m. Erie train to Paterson, N. J. The groom Is employed as a fireman on the Erie railroad. Upon their return from their honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Bea will reside in Warwick, N. J. Their many friends extend congratulations. OBITUARY. Mrs. Ella Graves, aged seventy- eight years, died at her homo In Fortenia, Wayno county, Friday, November 4. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Blgelow, aged 58 years, of Denver Col., a former resident of Dyberry, Wayno county, died October 18. She is survived by her husband, S. D. Blgelow, three sis ters, Mrs. Ida Hoar, of Elaln, Utah; Mrs. Hattie Conklln, of BIdwell Hill, Wayno county, and Mrs. Florence Bodle, of Dyberry, Wayne county. Miss Annie Wizard, who had been ailing with cancer for several years, died at her father's homo In Cherry Ridge, Monday morning at 6:30 o'clock. Funeral services will bo held from her lato home, Wednes day afternoon, at 2 o clock, tho Rev Albert L. Whlttaker, rector of Grace Episcopal church, of which tho de ceased was a member, officiating Miss Wizard, who was only thirty- six years or age, kept house for her father and threo brothers. Orris, Alva and Harold. A fourth brother resides at Beach Lake. Her mother preceded her in death threo years ago. MIsa Wizard was a great suf ferer. Sho spent somo time In tho Stato hospital, Scranton, returning homo last September. Sho was con fined to her bed ever since, and fail ed rapidly, until death at last brought a blessed relief to her poig nant sufferings. Edward, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Cnlvln J. Brown, 303 High street, died in a Rochester, N. Y., hospital Saturday, and tho remains woro received at Honesdale, Mon day evening. Tho death of tholr son came as a terrlblo shock to Mr. and Mrs. Brown, who wero unaware oven that ho was sick. Mr. Brown, Jr., wns born In Honesdale, July 15, 1878, nnd was In his thlrty-lhlrd yenr of nge. Ho left hero about twelvo years ago, and In Mint time ho fololwed his profession in the stnto of Kentucky, in Scrnnton, and In Elmlrn, N. Y. Falling health compelled him to glvo up operating. L. F. Bishop was his Instructor In telegrnphy. Funeral services woro held Tuesday afternoon nt 2 o'clock from the homo of his parents, tho Rov. W. H. Swift, D. D., officiating. Interment was mado In Rlvordalo cemetery. Ills parents and theso brothers and sisters survlvo to mourn his onrly departuro: Mrs. William Olsen; Antoinette, Wnltor, Honesdalo: Henry. PeekBkIll-on-the- Hudson; Mrs. Milton Lewis, Carbon dale. HEItRICK HUNTER SHOT WEDNESDAY. Herrlck Center, Pa., Nov. 3. Whllo hunting In tho woods near his homo yesterday, Elmer Mnsler, a well-known resident of Herrlck Con tor, was accldontly shot and died from his Injuries at Mid Emergency hospital where ho was taken after tho accident. Tho victim's loft arm wns shattered by tho shot. How Master received the wound Is not known. Ho loft his homo cnrly yesterday morning for a hunting trip and when ho did not return, his son started out In search of him. Ho scoured tho woods for som'o time be fore ho camo upon tho unconscious body of his father. He was hurried ly taken to tho hospital In Cnrbon dalo but ho was so weak from loss of blood that ho failed to rally from tho wound. As near as can bo learn ed Master was cleaning tho gun nnd accidentally pulled the trigger, tho shot tearing his right arm Into shreds. Ho was accompanied by two friends on the trip who heard his cry of distress after tho shot had been fired. Thoy hurried to his as sistance and removed him to his homo. Tho deceased was a farmer by oc cupation and was about forty years of ago and moved to Harrlck Centre about three years ago from Jessup whoro he worked In tho mines. Be sides a widow and several children ho Is survived by two brothers, Stephen and Joseph, of Jessup. Threo Weddings nt Prompton. Rev. R. C. Burch, of Waymart, married three couples at the resi dence of Mrs. John M. Romlch at Prompton, Wednesday evening, Nov. 2. Tho contracting parties were: Miss Rena Stark and F. "W. Phillips, Mrs. Eva Horton and J. J. Duell. EVER INCREASING. - fGCOf - f0OO V g A bank account is like a snovbalI--roll it gently S along and it will get larger (almost without your o X noticing it) as the days go by. Like the snowball, 1 too, the hardest work is making the first deposit, giv- j. u ing it the first push, after which the initial impetus o 2 gains as the ball runs down, the bank account rolls 8 I up. We want to help you with your financial snow- p ball. X FARMERS and MECHANICS BANK. 8 DUNNING CASH STORE 909 Main Street, CORSET TALK. Above style one of our every day sellers that is just right for the average figure. All the styles of $2.00 corsets at $i.oo pair. LADIES' FURNISHINGS. All the latest novelties in Ladies' neckwear, collars, gloves, underwear and sweat ers. See our new Suede gloves. All the new shades. Any size. SWEATER COATS. SPECIAL. We place on sale this week 175 Sweater Coats. Mill samples from 39 cents up. Ladies', Gents', Boy's or Girls', See them. GLOVES AND MITTENS. Wool Mittens from 10 cents pair. Michigan knit gloves, sold by us for 12 years. The kind that fits, all colors, 50c. Leather gloves and mittens from 50 cents up. Yours Miss Suslo O'Dell and Henry Barth olomew, all of Whites Valley. Tho brides wero gowned In white, nnd carried shower bouquets of roses and ferns. The house wns prettily dec orated with palms, ferinj nnd flowers nnd wns illuminated with candles. After the ceremonies, an olaborato supper was served. Mrs. Irwin Bodlo and Mrs. Arthur L. Dntesman assist ed tho hostess, Mrs. Romlch. Tho bridal couples remained a week nt the homo of Mrs. Romlch for a house party. Yon Can Sell All Your Hny. Let a farmer get thirty to forty acres well seeded to alfalfa and ho ought to consider himself well fixed financially. With four or even threo tons of hay per acre at present prices ho will have tho Income from $50, 000 clear. He need not keep any stock except his work teams, and he can spend tho Winter where ho pleases. ThlB means selling all tho hay, and tho supply will never catch up with the demand. A Colorado man offered alfalfa hay at $10 per ton, but tho freight rate of $12.80 to New York prohibited trade. Thus tho eastern alfalfa grower need not fear western competition, but can have a clear field. There la a great opening In alfalfa. Rural New Yorker. THE WEEK IN HONESDALE. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, Business Men's meeting. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. Men's Supper, First Presbyterian chapel, at 6:30 p. m. German Supper at St. John's Lu theran church. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, Board of Trade meeting. EVERY NIGHT. Moving Pictures at Lyric Theatre, except Thursday. - fO0O - fOO0 - f Honesdale, Pa. -A' RMDR5ID& No. 212 Armorside, Long Waist. This corset is built on the lines of the long military corset, with unbreakable side steels. Abdominal reducer cor set. All the features of the $3.00 to $3.50 corset. $1.50 pair. GENTS' FURNISHINGS. All the newest Fall styles in Neckwear, Shirts, Underwear, Vallestic Underwear. The kind the well dressed man or youth wants. 50 cents each. BED BLANKETS. We have Blankets from 3g cents up. See our 98c special full-size blanket in .white .or grey. Regular $1.25 grade 98 cents. Special $2.50 Flannelette wrappers 98c. Special $1.00 Ladies' Black Skirts 98c. Wool Leggins for Ladies or Misses, Made of pure wool yarn; La dies' 49c. ; Misses' size same as above, 39c. for trade, DUNNING CASH STORE-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers