davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
PLENTY OF TURKEYS
down IN sussex

GEORGETOWN, Del. Nov. a.
With Thanksgiving turkeys selling at
30 cents pound, live weight, and
more on the farms than have been
raised for years. every family will be
able to enjoy the holiday bird this
month. Turkeys have not been so
plentiful In Sussex county for a score
of years. and almost every farm
house has a large flock Harry Ed
lott. Thomas B. Pritchett and G.
Donovan each have focks of more
than 200 each.
The reason for the large number of
turkeys Is the dry weather that Sus-
sex county has had. In Turkey
Neck. near the Delaware bay, where
the turkey crop is as important as
the corn crop, the farmers are ex-
pocting big money out of the Thanks
giving birds and are holding them
for higher prices The market will
not receive many OF the Sussex tur-
keys this month. as most of the
farmers will hold of until Christmas
giving the young turkeys a chance
10 attain a larger size and also in
the hope the prices will be higher
Most Of the turkeys are shipped
alive TO Philadelphia and New York
shipments OF live geese and ducks
have been very large from George
town in the last few days.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
MASOrERADE PARTY.

A masquerade party was given on
Saturday evening, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Barthold Kelleher, Sedg
ley Farm. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Combs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Doughten, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Kinney and son, Mr.. and Mrs p.
Solomon, MIR. and Mrs. Henry Leach,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Catterlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
;ickles, Mrs +. Nickles. Mrs. John
Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelleher,
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Neal, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Mccartney, Mrs. J. n
Baker and mother, Mrs. Dennis
Murphy and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
! Francis Murphy, Mrs. f. c. Hoffecker
the Misses Anna Mccartney. Margaret
/ Mccartney. Violet Mcdowell, Cathar-
inc Sewers, Olive Ryan. Cassie Ryan
Elizabeth Keileher, Mrs. Hurley
Catharine Ryan. Miss NJ. Doughten
b. f. Coombs, j. r. Coombs, Wilmer
Doughten, Joseph Crazer, Richard
Mcdowell, John ConnOr, J. l.. Lam
born, John Hutton. Mr.. Nolan, Will
lard Hoffecker, Raymond O'Neal
Lawrence Mccartney, John Kenney
John Kelleher, Grace kelleher
Francis KelleheT, Francis Murphy
and Leslie Solomon.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
Queen esther circle
ELECTS new OFFICERS
speeal to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

SPECIAL to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
M1DDLETOWN, Del, Nov. l4.-At a
meeting of Queen Esther Circle, held at
the home of Mrs. Samuel j. Brockson,
the following officers were elected; Pres
ident, Mrs. Samuel j. Brockson; vice
president, Mrs. Daniel W. Stevens; re-
cording secretary, Miss Mary Richardsi
corresponding secretary, Miss Lena
Weber; treasurer, Miss Emily Alice;
collectors, Miss Marian Vinyard.
The Rev. Percy L. Donaghy, rector OF
st. Anne's p. j.. Church, will be dele
gate TO the Missionary Council of the
Primary Synod of the Third Province,
which meets in Pittsburgh, Pa, next
week.
Mr.. Pugh of the Pugh and Hubbard
firm, civil engineers, OF Philadelphia, has
been in town making plans with the
town board TO lay sewage system.
Charles +. Storz of Philadelphia, has
bought the farm at Fleming's Landing,
containing l6O acres. Mr.. Storz is a
brother-in-law of Lemuel T.. Walker OF
Odessa.
Mrs. Richard Il. Cam, with her guest,
Mrs Frazier, of Elkton, Md; Miss Mary
liutchin Miss Eliza Green, DR.. and Mrs.
Il. H. Moore, attended the reception
given by the Colonial Danes in Will
mington this week.-Mrs.. II. T. Cam,
Miss Mary Hutchin and Miss Eliza
Green, with her guest, Miss Robinson, Of
Georgetown, attended the exhibition OF
the paintings of the late Howard Pyle
in Wilmington last week.--John NJ. Nau-
dain of Baltimore, Nd, was a visitor at
the home of Mrs. S. Il. Houston over
Sunday.-Mrs. John B. Cleaver is en-
tertaining Mrs. Frederic Reuter- OF Phil
adelphia and Mrs. William il. Brown of
Ogontz. Pa, for the week.-Mr. and
Mrs. Howard A. Pool have returned
from a few days stay with friends at
Cambridge, Md.-NIrs. r. Alvin Coch-
ran and daughter, Miss Alberta, were
recent Philadelphia visitors.--Dr and
Mrs. Victor Cochran of Philadelphia
were over-Sunday visitors here.-Mrs
Lloyd Bragdon Of Columbus, Ohio, Is
visiting her mother, Mrs J. p Algire.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
falls down Stairs
WITH LAMP IN HAND
New Castle Woman Mar
rowly Escapes Serious
Injury
NEW PAPER FOR
THE CITY SOON
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Nov. 14.-Cloud,
Stiles and Work, contractors in charge
Of the work at the Delaware street
wharf expect 10 renew work at the
wharf on Monday. The contractors
will rush the work.
New Castle people were highly
pleased yesterday to learn that a
newspaper is to be published i'm this
city. The first issue is expected TO
be issued in two weeks.
Mrs. McCasson early yesterday
morning was severely bruised by fall
ing down stairs Mrs. McCasson was
carrying a lamp in her hand when she
missed a step and fell to the floor be-
low, causing her severe bruises about
the body
ln the ice cream store of Mrs, Walls
today the bake given by the young
Peoples Society Of the First Baptist
Church was a success.
County Superintendent +. L. Cros.
and the teachers oi the public schools
are delighted over the Teachers lnsti-
tute. ahey returned home last evening
and spoke in glowing terms of the insii-
tute, as well as of the entertainment ac-
corded them by the people of Dover
The streets are about completed, but
general complaint is heard regarding
he condition of the entrance to the city
The contractors recently tore mp tn,
road and put terra Gotta drainage pipe
nom one side TO the other. As re-
suit there Is an ugly bump in the road
The contractors will be compelled to put
the road in condition.
st. Peters Il. A. b. Society will meet
tomorrow at J o'clock.
Tickets win be placed on sale tomor-
row for the entertainment TO be gwen
in the basement OF st. Peers Church
ON Friday evening, November y. Active
rehearsals are being held for The Con
spirators," as well as for the blackiace
comedians.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
FRANCIS.MOOnMARn.

Mrs. Emma J. Francis, formerly Of
Wilmington, and daughter of Mrs.
Annie Il. Guthrie, of No. 1006 West
Second street and Samuel Woodward
of Conshohocken, Pa. were married
there on Thursday by the Rev. Mr..
Fox.
The bride was attended by Mrs
Ethel Meyer, as maid of honor. Mr.
Woodward was attended by Herbert
Meyer as best man. Mrs. Meyer wore
blue and white voile, and the bride
wore white batiste trimmed with
shadow lace and voile, and she car
ried large spray of yellow chrysan-
themums.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Clark, of ConshohOcken; Mrs.
Annie e. Gutherie Mrs. Sadie +. Heri-
tage and Miss Anne L. Heritage. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Finney and son,
Harry B. Finney, all of Wilmington /;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herber Meyer and
daughter Ethel, and Mrs. William
Knorr, of Frankford, Pa; Mrs. Sarah
E. Cole. of Camden, n j.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Marks. and Mrs. John
Smith, of Conshohocken, Pa.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
MARsMALLTON HAPPENINGS.

Special to rIIE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON, Del. Nov. IA
DR.. y. V. Vaughan, of Delaware Col
lego, has been appointed faculty dele
gate TO the Conference of American
Mayors, TO be held in Philadelphia this
week.
/ Mrs. Graham, of Washington ID. c.,
is spending several weeks at the lone
of her daughter, Mrs Frederick n.
Conover.
Clarence Elliott. OF Rockland, Pa,
was a recent guest at the home OF his
cousins. Harry and Charles Berry.
Mrs. Frederick c. Snyder. who has
been lecturing in Vermont has re-
turned home for the meeting of the
National Grange, at Wilmington.
Francis Maclary, Of near Fairview
spent Wednesday at the home of his
brother, Arthur r. Maclary.
A masquerade party was given a
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Georg'
White. here. recently. The guests wer,
1 Miss Catherine Hughes, Miss Ann
Dutton. Miss Margaret Davy, Mis-
Rebeoca Dutton, Miss CATHERINE
Mealey, Miss Agnes Weaver. Mis-
Mary Farrell, Miss Cecilia Dagues
Miss Mary Latimer, Miss Agne
Wehn, Messrs. Joseph Gardner
Cortland Paxson. Paul Healey
John Acton, Francis O'Neal. Jo
seph Dutton. Leon Comegys, Ralp
Chambers, Joseph Murphy, Williar
Crenan and Mr. and Mrs Georg
1 White
The meeting Of the Y P. B. of Re
Clay Creek was held at the home Z
William Collins, near here.
Revival meetings are IN progress 8
/ Ebenezer NJ. T.. Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnston an
daughter Madeline. of near here, wer
recent guests at the home of Mr.. an
Mrs. Thomas Dempsey, of Union.
Miss Blanche Towson, of Newarl
and Miss Helen Slack. of Iron Hi
were recent guests at the home of M
and Mrs. w. T. Buckingham.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
New News Of Yesterday
A Senator's FOndneSS for
MelOdiouS Speech
By HOLLAND.

Some time in the summer of this
year. In q certain publication, there
appeared an expression attributed to
the late Rosco- Conkling in his days
of leadership OF the Republican
party of New York state, when he
was as an orator without superior In
the United States Senate and upon
the political platform.
The quoted expression was hal
cyon and yociferous days" Soon af-
ter this term was attributed publicly
TO Conkling there appeared a public
communication I'm the New York Sun
from a critic who professed to be an
admirer of the English style as well
as the capacity for brilliant descrip-
lions and word painting which he
associated with Senator Conkling
He said, however that Senator COnk-
ling was so fastidious in his use OF
English that il was impossible that
he should have made use OF so cheap
and meaningless an expression as
"halcyon and vociferOus."
This communication recalled to my
memory what ] believe to be the time
and occasion of the use Of that term
ination ! found that ] was right. He
made use of IL in an argument before
the Court OF Appeals, at Albany, N. Y,
In case IN which he appeared as
counsel for one of the parties, on
February ., 1881, about three months
before he resigned from the United
States Senate.
l happened TO mention this TO Gen
Thomas l.. James, who was one o
Senator Conklings lifelong friends
and political followers, and he said
Both 'halcyon' and 'vociferous
were favorite words with Mr. Conk
ling. He liked the rhythm OF th'
words, and q word which was melo
dious always appealed 70 him. HI
was also fond of words of one sylla.
BILE in which the word had a pro
longed sound That was particular.
ly the case with the word Rome HC
once told me that he thought il was
I the finest short word I'm the English
language. He said he was accus
toned even i'm the solitude OF his H.
brary occasionally to pronounce tn,
word. He liked the rich. full sounC
of the letter 90 in that word. and
] NnlIUnh AAfIt WAS ITO man vi llli
time who could give It a more musi
cal intonation than Conkling could
"There was another word which h
was fond Of pronouncing. It was tn
word Lombardy.' lie thought tn
conjunction of consonants IN tina
word was as fine a union of con
sonants as could be found IN an.
) word in the English language.
"Mr Conkling once told me tina
5 when he was young man he hear
- an actor, James O'Connor by nam,
E in the part Of Richelieu. in Bulwer'
play of that name. He said tina
=, O'Connor possessed a gift of reveal
8 ing the musical and rhythmical qua'i
ties that were I'm many English word
, so that those who heard him got
y conception not only Of the strength
but also Of the melodic sweetnes
' which is in many Of our Englis
words.
: Both the words 'halcyon' an
Z 'vociferous' would be sure to appel
Z TO Senator Conkling's sense
> rhythm and melody, and / suppol
Z the occasion arose when he was d.
= livering the argument before Il
v Court Of Appeals when It was poss
:, BILE for him TO use those words In col
~ junction and he welcomed the oppo
~ tunity."
'e Copyright, 1914, 10y Il. J. Edward
All rights reserved)
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
believe BUZZARDS
CARRY hoe cholera

GEORGETOWN, Del, Nov. l4.--Con-
WINGED that buzzards are responsible for
the carrying of hog cholera from one
section to another, Sussex county far
mers are preparing to introduce bill
before the next Legislature to provide
for the determination of the well-lSnoWn
scavenger.
For many years the buzzards have
been protected by law, which provides a
severe penalty for conviction for killing
the birds. In return the county has
been kept clean Of filth and dirt. Far
mers and experts say that they are as
sured from investigations that buzzards
carry hog cholera from one pen to an
other and that unless some method OF
determination is undertaken, Sussex
county will never be free from the chol-
era.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
GRAIN OF shot
Blinds maryland man

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, Nov 14-While gun
ming near Mechanics Valley, on Tues
day, John Potts was struck in the
eye by grain Of shot from the gun
of another sportsman. DR. II. Arthur
Cantwell, of North East, took him 10
Baltimore. where specialists informed
him the sight of the eye was gone
Miss Katherine Denver died at her
home In Wilmington on Wednesday
She was the daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs, Cornelius Denver, Of Elk
ton
The congregation of Zion and Rock
Presbyterian Churches have called
the Rev. r. s. Brown, of Gettysburg.
Pa, to succeed the Rev b. j. Brink
ema, resigned.
PERSONAL Mrs. Annie h. r. Dren-
non Is registered at the Hotel Char
ionte, Atlantic City.-Mrs. John Wes-
ley Cooper has as her guests Mrs.
/ George Harlan Wells, of Philadelphia.
Miss Alice Smith, of Warwick, is
! i'll of typhoid fever.-Mr. and Mrs
Frank II. Pratt and Miss Hettie Pratt
have returned from a trip to Atlanti,
City. n. William II. Gilpin. sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm r. Gilpin
entertained a number of friends il
honor Of his birthday anniversary
few days ago-Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Hanson, of Wilmington, were recen
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tar
bert, OF Wo0dlawn.-Mrs. Winifrs,
r. Morrison, entertained numbe
Of friends at lunch on Thursday al
ternoon.--Mark 10. Manlove, of tn
First district, has been visiting II
town. Miss Nora Stoll has returne,
from a short visit to her home q
Brooklyn, n. Y.-Mrs, G. N. Jones. o
the Eighth district, Is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Crozier, of Whining
ton
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
EVENING COMPANY.

Miss Elizabeth Rushoork gave an
enjoyable party on Wednesday even
ing at her home, No. 511 Sherman
STREET Those present were: Ida Pow
ell, Mildred Sines, Alice King. Lii
lian Baker, Name Rash, Marguerite
Johnson. Lillian shoebrooks, Edith
Wood, Blanche Sockman. Sophie Say
ers, Emma Sacks, Marguerite Dough-
erty, May Liley, Louisa Glazier, Paul
King, Paul Cooper. Daniel Hubby.
Harry Johnson, Paul Vanderbraack,
William Schaffer, Robert Mink, Chas.
Brown, Henry Love, Henry Walsh.
William Hoffman, Edward Warren,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rushworth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smiley King and Jessie Reed.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
HARRINGTON VISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Del, Nov. l4.-George
Potter and Miss Lulu Holmes were mar
ricd on Wednesday, by the brides
father. the Rev. j. NJ. Holmes.
Miss Matte Smith is spending the
weekend with her sister Mrs. Ella Par
ris in Philadelphia Benjamin
Knox returned home from Philadelphia
on Tuesday. y.-Mrs. Clay Kitchens has
been a Wilmington visitor.-Mrs. Tharp
Calanary Of Greenwood visited Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Wroten this Week.-Mrs. Laura
Smith and Miss Minola Smith of Yer
non were town visitors on Wednesday.
--Alr. and Mrs. Whooper Ross entertain
ed their daughter Mrs. Berry, of Eel
ton, this week.-Mrs.. Ruth Morris and
daughter, Mrs. Kitchens. visited Mrs
Rachel Smith ON Wednesday.-Nlrs. An
ma Satterfeld is visiting relatives anC
friends in town.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
GROUND For HIGH SCHOOL

GREENWOOD, Del, Nov. l4.-Pre-
sented with a site valued at $1,000 by
former Governor Pennewill, this town is
erecting one of the finest high school
buildings in Delaware. The new school
is located on Governor avenue which
was also presented to the town by
Ex-Governor Pennewill.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
ASCHENBACH.BOYS.

Mss Beulah Aschenbach and J. ] co.
nard Boys were married on Wednes-
day evening at the home of the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Aschen-
bach, No. 52S Vandever avenue bv the
Rev. W. w Sharp. pastor of Eastlake
Methodist Episcopal Church. Miss
Florence Quincy was the maid OF
honor and the bridegroom was attend
ed by II. r. Crossan as best man. Mr..
and Mrs. Boys will be at home after
November 16 at 1911 Jessup street.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14


p nearly iul ana had Just sat down their
nard the most awful yelling that they had
~ lp TO see what was they
moving Slowly through the
% Were covered with something red oh
what shall If
ae some place Just creep along and hide the bushes
grew thick and low and nearly hid them from the Indians They
still the Indians
and big red hachets and did think
wi HEM
Oh girls 5 and must
and take
the
with a a no o
The girls their
ing they did AZ last
laugh
onshment and then indians We're onv
boys they knew dressed Indians.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
SOCIAL and PERSONAL news

Misses May Collision, Margaret
Cooney and Mary Howard will leave
Wilmington this afternoon for Ian
caster, Pa.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
SLEEPYTIN
The indians
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time two little city
girls went to spent few weeks in
the country. They thought II
great fun 10 watch the men milk
the cows and when The cook let
them feed the chickens and go
with her while she fed the pigs
they were two Of the happiest lit
tie girls you ever saw.
One day they asked if they could
90 into the woods and pick some
berries. They were told that they
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-16
$1.OO Cotton Ratine
Special at SOC

One OF the leaders of Spring.
Pretty blue ground with mixed
black stripes. The width is 40 inches,
A S100 value at SOC because we
took the entire lot
Another good offering OF style
timeliness is a 25c ratinc striped
.Poplin in solid shades, at 80. fJc
SPRING NOVELTY WEAVES
Printed Crepe dc Chine--slk and cot
ton with colored floral designs on white
and colored grounds 3S inches wide.
Imported Crcpe-sheer weave-light
and dark STYLES, 40 inches wide, yard, 75c
Silk and Cotton POplin. lustrous finish,
many favorite shades, SO inches. yard, zoe
Brocaded Popiin. self colored silk
brocaded designs. 36 inches, yard. S1.39
SILK and Cotton Maiclasse in light and
dark shades, beautiful self-colored silk
figured designs, SO inches, yard .S1.25
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-16
White Dress Goods

1215c Fancy White Goods, including checks
and lace stripes Special, yard ....... 90
1Oc Plain White India Linon, so inches wide.
good quality. Special, yard ........ 64c
15c Fine White India Linon. 80 inches wide.
sheer quality for waists and children's dresses
Special, yard 1Oc
Remnants of 25c White Noile 40 inches
wide. fine qualities for waists aud dresses
Special. yard observation-disclosures. Sc.
25c Fancy White Checked and Striped Flax
ons, SO inches wide, beautiful patterns and
qualities. Special, yard ............ 12Hc
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-16
Embroidery Values

Cambria embroidery edgings and inser-
tons
lOc value, to 4 inches wide Yard ..... SC
l2hc value, ? to inches wide. Yard -. Sc
Cambria corset cover embroidery
l7c value, II inches wide. Yard ...... Zoe
2Oc value II inches wide. Yard . 1jt
Cambria embroidery flouncing--
l5c value, II inches wide. Yard ....... 1Oc
25c value, Il inches wide. Yard ...,... 100
Swiss embroidery flouncing-
25c value, p inches wide. Yard .~ 1Sc
4oc value, y inches wide. Yard ~ 25c
Dives, Pomeroy e stewart Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-16
9yysss2enysveYN Z 25lewMl
Women May Be
Needing New Gloves

These qualities will measure up
to the most exacting demand, for
we import them ourselves and know
their good points OF style and wear.
Womens kid gloves in black, white
and colors 81. 90 and $500
Womens cape gloves,
S1.OO, S1.25 and $3.50
Womens cape gloves in broken sizes in
white: $1.75 value at ............ .$f.2o
Women's long white gloves, $500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-16

Mems $500 gun metal calf, box calf and kidskin
shoes, made broad toe last with Goodyear weted
soles, all sizes January Clearance price, S1.9S
Mems S3.50 and S4.0O calf and gun metal calf
button shoes made high toe lasts with hand welt
ed oak leather soles; sizes 6 and II. January
Mems $3.50 buckle arctics, made on a wide
last with double thick soles at ball of foot bright
and dull fnsh all sizes. January Clearance price.
SIPS
Mems S1.Sb buckle arctics with heavy wool lin
ing double soes and heels; all sizes January Clear
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S1,5O
with two heavy soles; Goodyear welted. medium low
heels just the shoe for skating January Clearance
heels just the show for skating January Clearance
price Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-16

Womens $500 and $3.50 gun metal calf shoes,
button and lace style, made on medium narrow toe
last with wing tips all Goodyear welted soles. Janu-
Womens $3.50 tan calf and patent colt button
shoes. made high toe lasts with heavy stitched
soes and Cuabn heels. January Clearance price,
S1.9O
Womens soc and zoe rubbers, fit high low
heels January Clearance price ............. 4Sc
Chidren's 81. I5 gun metal calf high cut button
shoes, made broad toe lasts with heavy stitched
soes. January Clearance price ............ 81. 20
Infants 15c tan kid and patent leather button
shoes, hand turn soles Sizes to o. January Clear
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5gc
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Stret Floor, Rear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-16
Coat Values for Women. Misses and Girls

$4,000 Salts astral<han coats i'm
navy, taupe and black, shawl col
lar and cuffs of plush. SINNERS
satin lining. January Clearance
price .S16.5O
S2o.O0 epongc coats in taupe.
navy and black raglan sleeves,
fancy back button trimmed, plush
collar and cuffs. January Clear
oheC "iCS > lO.OU
II (OfO N
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-16
Clearance of Mussed and
SOlled Undermuslins

Marcela combinations with $3.50 values Special ST so
lace embroidery trimming sos values Special at ST 95
$3.50 values Special 81 so Nainsook cambric chemse
sos values. Special 1.95 with lace embroidery trim
Drawer combinations with med ttHi tH
lace embroidery trimming ISL 90 values Special at 69c
$l5O values Special $50 ISL 95 values Special 95f
p s.,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-16
Clearance of Odd
Pieces and Small
of Furniture

The quality OF each is given.
Many good values in good furniture
will be picked up tomorrow.
2 $llo5 fumed oak chairs S1.95
l $3.50 5-piece library suite,
$500
| Slo.75 Davenport 49,. $500
2 $3.50 TUNED oak rockers,
$12.75
4 $3.50 fumed oak rockers, $3.50
| S2o.5O fumed oak book case,
$25.OO
| $500 golde noak buffet, S29.5O
2 $500 golden oak china closets,
$500
/ So500 golden oak buffets.
$4,000
3 $17.50 bird's-eye maple Princess
dressers $500
| $500 leather library suite.
$500
| S515.O0 mahogany bedroom
Sulte ............ SIJo.UU
| $4,000 walnut bedroom suite.
$4,000
! $500 golden oak extension Etsn
table =. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
| 5000 golden oak extension
table ........ sSSO.OO
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-16
Effect

New Winter garments from
houses like Hirsh- Wickwirc
Co., Hickey-Freeman Co.,
August Brothers & Co., and
III. Nj. hndenthal & Sons I
System); offered at prices
often less than wholesale cost.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-16
Az Fur Pieces Gre Doyn IN Pr,c

Slo.5O fancy black fox scarf.
Clearance price ............
$3.50 large black fox pillow muff.
Clearance price
$3.50 large seal rat pillow muff.
Clearance price
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-16

Plain blue unfinished worsted.
Black unfinished worsted.
Plain and fancy fine blue serges
Plain black cheviots.
Fancy Scotch mixtures.
Black and white silk pin stripe.