davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06
HAGUE TO PRESIDE AT INSTALLATION
 OF LOCAL AERlE

Fast State and Local President John H TaguSeof t1e FratarnaI Order. of Eagles will represent tine grand worthy president of the order at to- morrow nigart'B installation of the Bridgeport aer4ss officers in the alall on Madzson avenua He will ba assist ed by Ehe folloWdng past presidents of the local organization: NAhtorney Hen ny D. Shannon, John IT. Connorss Taros w. Teddy and John J. Havey
 The speaker of E11e occasion will be State ChaDaaan AE J. Howz9d of Win xted, who wiu talk of the general standing of tkre orgaz1izaA1on through out the country. Es01l0wiEsg Ht1e fn- staIlatdon t1aere wdn he an old fash toned Eagles social with tE1e follow ing communities in charge: John l. Lynch, John U. KeeGaan. John J. HsL- vey. Charles HartIy and Robert E. Egan.
 The officers to be dzaza1Hllisd are: Pres- adent, John J. Doyle vice president. John L. Iiynea1; chaplain, John J. Keegan; secretary, Tauna@ M. Mo Nanara; treasurer. TFoenas Lovely; conductor, Wzaldam J. Brooks; I. G. Joseph Cummings; O.NG., Henry Mo riardty; trustees, John J. Havey, Rob- ert E Egan and Charles Hardy; phy- sicia11, Dr. D. H. AIoG1ahan. It will bs the 11Eh consecutive term for Dr. Mou- ahan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, Jan. 6Forecast: cloudy and rainy weather tonight and Thursday; slightly warmer tonight.
 Connecticut: Rain tonight and Thursday; moderate to fresh south winds.
 The western disturbance now forms long trough of low pres sure extending from the lower Mississippi valley northward to Lake Superior. It is causing un- settled weather with light rain i'm the central districts. The 1ron6 edge of the rain area is as far east as PennsyI Ivanfa. Mod- crate temperatures prevail in all districts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06
BOXING GLOVES FOR ~.Rs.

London, Jan. 6.3Through a patriot ic fund. 1.600 pairs of boxing gloves were distributed at Christmas time among the various ships composing the British fleet. Boxing still re- mains the king Of sports in the navy while in the army it has a strong rival in association football. Gifts of foot balls to the soldiers were welcomed more than anything else A game is always on, when the weather per- fnits, among the troops sent to the re- serve for their periodical rests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06
ELIZA R. PATTERSON

The funeral of Eliza R. Patterson of New York was held from the Bap- tist church, Easton, at 1:SO o'clock this afternoon, Rev. F. T. Clark, the pastor conducted the services. Bur ial was in Union cemetery, Easton, The body arrived from New York on the 11:S2 train this morning. and was taken immediately to Easton for bur ia1 services Miss Patterson former ly lived in Easton and was the daugh- ter of the late Charles and Mabel Patterson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06
EMIGRATION Ar IsTHNrUs.

Panama, Jan. 6.@The total net en- igration from the Isthmus through the terminal ports of Balboa and Colon since July, 1913. has been 20, 404. This figure does not represent correspond ing reduction in the Canal force, for in June, 1913s there were AZ, ,262 en- ployes on the rolls, while on Novern- Der 25, 1914 there were 2s,957, a diff ference of 16.305. It may be assu m : ed. therefore, that in addition to the 16,3 305 Canal la!borers who have re- turned to their homes over 4, 900 oth- ers have left also.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06

High school to be allowed to parttci- pate in the play as only students of a high tsanding are allowed to try out for parts.
 The final dress rehearsal for the play will be held on Friday afternoon. at the r. M. C. A. buil6Sng.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06

Hans Chries5ianson and three cIai9- dren who, until the deabh of Mrs. Christdanson in the Shelton Tuber- ci1Iosis sa.natoriun, lived at 1903 State street, were taken to New York last night by Investigator .MorTdssey of the Charities Department and deported to their former home in Denmark. Since the illness of Mrs. Christianson the children had been cared for at some of the former Baby farms of the Charities Department and more re- gently at Lalkevdew.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06
SADIE BAILEY.

Miss Sadie Bailey died this morn ing at her hones 134 West avenue fol- lowing a brief illness. She was born in Waterbury, daughter of Joseph E., and Emily Plumb Bailey Her fath- CT died several years ago. He was a well known carpenter. Miss Bailey lived at the West avenue address with her mother, who survices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06
. SOUIRE @AYsON.

Squire Graysop, one of the best known colored gardeners in the city for years, died early to-day at his home, 311 Beechwood avenue, follow ing a brief illness with pneumonia He was 58 years old and was born in Vir- ginia. He was a member of Messiah Baptist church. A widow survives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06
CAROLINE M. WALES

The funeral of Caroline M. Wales was privately held from her late resi- dence, 422 John street at 2 o'clock this afternoon Rev. R. L.. Swain, pas tor of the South Congregational church, was the officiating clergy man. Burial was in Mountain Grove e.eYnefary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06
EQU1P MosLENr HOSPITALS.

Petrograd, Jan GA convention of Russian Mohanmedan now in ses- sion here include all the MosleIn mem bers of the Duma, together with rep resentatives from the Crimea, the Vol ga region, Turkestan, Trans -caucasia, and Archangel. It is announced that tn convention has passed resolutions supporting the Russian government in it's present attitude toward Turkey, and testifying to the solidarity of Mo- hammedan sentiment among all the various races comprised iii the Elm pire. Special Mos1em hospitals are to be equipped under the direction of a committee from the convention
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06
WAR SOCIAL LEvELlE1s.

London, Jan. 6-IIlustrative of the social leve2ing influence of war, tho following incident is told:
 A new commanding officer was questioning smart young corporal.
 Are. you married 2 asked Che ef- hcer
 .eYes, sir.''
 Don't you think you ought to make her some allowance out Of your pay '' continued the officer.
 eff you think it necessarys. sir, '' replied the private. 1T will, sir, I'm Keeping up the house and car and all lowing her six hundred pounds a year. but if you think an extra sixpencs a. day would be any good to her. ann perfectly willing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06
FOOTBALL IN WAR ygAMPs.

Dublin. Jan e.-A 1~ Ger received here from the front 6ays that last week a football match was played be- tween the stams of the First and Sec ond Cavalry Divisions Major Gen .eraI Cough and Major General Ryng played on opposite sides. The result of the match is not stated, but a re- turn match was arranged. A foot lbaLH game in which two major gen erals took part is probably a unique record in military operations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06

TRY LYEORD BROTHERS BUY
 East Side and West End '
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06

The Moss bill, to standardize grain grades and to provide for federal ln- spection of grain in interstate com merce. was passed in the House.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06

Felix YeEdmnovach. 4s Goodwin street. appeared at Hlae Emergency hospital this morning to have 8 lacera.ted scalp given attention. He explained thzt Mrs Yelzianovtch used g. milk bottle over his head when he failed to agree with her convictions on certain sub jects Two stitches were taken to close the wounds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06

c. Fl csanl0y. president Of the Chi- Epasc Board of Trade. was re5elected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06

The British House of Lords will convene today.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-06
CASSEL PAID FOR AUDIT
Agrees to Commissioners Terms, De-
spite His Several Announce
ments to the Contrary

After holding out for half year and
several times informally declaring that
he will not accept the county Commits
sioners terms whereby eight hours was
TO constitute a working day, John W.
Cassel, president of the Dauphin county
audit board, yesterday afternoon com
promised for the work he did on the
1913 audit and in accordance with the
Commissioners own plans accepted pay
for thirty days and mileage, amounting
TO S95.76.
Cassel did not present a claim for the
money that yet is due him on the 1914
audit, neither did he say when he would
present bill for that money. Au-
ditors Fred W. Huston and Francis w.
Riegel have been paid for their work
on the 1913 audit and Huston also has
settled in full for the work on the 1914
audit work. Riegel. however, has OBJ
taired only an installment on the last
year S work, but, it is understood, will
make settlement within the next week
or two. possibly tomorrow.
In the Court House it was said this
morning that Cassel S allowance for
work on the 1914 audit is trlhing and
will not exceed $50. When these claims
all are settled the Office of Dauphin
county auditor will be no more, since
it was abolished by the act creating the
Cffice of County Controller.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-06
WOMAN dies IN 9STH Year
Mrs. Sarah White, Oldest Resident of
Cumberland County, Succumbed
After 3 Years Illness
Especial to the star-Independent)

Especial to the Star independently
Mechaniesburg, May 6.-Following
three years illness, Mrs. Sarah White
| aged 81 years, the oldest resident of
Cumberland county, died last night at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Susan
Porter, South Market street Although
her illness has kept her confined, yet at.
tending physicians say death was due
to old age.
Despite her old age, only once before
was it necessary for her to have phv.
Slclan, which was ten wears ago when
she underwent an operation for cata.
raets. She was then able to see for sew
eral years, but recently she became
Dilnd. Following this operation she con.
stantly complained of feeling i'll, when
she became quite serious three years ago
after which she lost her power of
speech
When her daughter. Mrs. Porter.
arose yesterday morning, she noticed
Yrs. Whites condition was worse. A
physician was summoned but nothing
could be done and she grew constantly
weaker until s clock last evening
when death came. She was the daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Gertner and
was born in York county in November.
1917.
Mrs. White is survived by two daugh.
ters, Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Mary Ash
burn, of Altoona; two sons. Daniel
White, Harrisburg. and John White
PhliadeIphia. The funeral will be held
saturday afternoon at clock and in b.,
terment will be in the Chestnut Hill
cemetery.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-06
DlSBROW WILL FILED TO-DAY
Provides That All Income From the
Estate Shall Go to Widow

The will of the late Charles A. Dis.
brow, former head of the HARRISBURG
Shoe Company, was filed for probate
this afternoon, naming the widow. Mrs.
Henrietta Atfleck Disbrow. and the Tn.
ion Trust Company as executors.
lnasmuch as creditors making claims
for about $4,000 against the estate
filed petition with the Register few
days ago praying that the Common
wealth Trust Company be named as ex
ecutor, the Register refused to pro-
bate the will pending the outcome of
that litigation.
The will, which was made in Au
gust, 1913, directs that after the paw.
ment of all just debts the rents and
other income shall be paid to Mrs.
Disbrow and if they fall below $4,000
a year she may take from the principal
an amount each year sufficient to make
her annual stipend $4,000.
Upon her death this income is to 90
to her grandson, Charles Disbrow
Lloyd. The amount of the estate is not
mentioned in the will.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-06
China

Decorated German China,
at 15c-regularly 25c; cake
plates, salad dishes, sugar
and cream sets, cups and
saucers, mugs, olive trays
and nut bowls.
American Porcelain Ware
at 1Sc-regularly 25c; tea,
coffee, rice and sugar jars,
with cover.
Decorated Porcelain, 25c
regularly soc; 9-inch bowls,
lustre finish.
Jardinieres, 49c-regular.
ly 9Sc; made of crockery.
Tumblers, SOC doz.-regu-
. larly Toe; ice, tea or lemon
ade tumblers.
Blue Willow Ware, 9Oc
doz.-regularly $1.20; cups
and saucers; 7-inch plates
and oatmeals.
Cut Glass at $1.9S-reg-
ularly $3.50 and 1898; eel
cry trays, S-inch bowls, sugar
and cream sets, two-handled
nappies and mayonnaise sets.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-06
PERMIT FOR BOYD MEMORIAL

Harrisburg's building record receiv,
ed a big boost this mrning when Build
ing Inspector James H. Grove issued
permits for new structures the total
cost of which will approximate $685..
25O. One of these permits calls for the
erection of the John Y. Boyd Memorial
building by the Pine Street Presby.
terian church, at South, Myrtle and
Willis streets. This building will be of
brick construction, will be two stories
nigh and will cost $4,000.
The Merchants Ice Company, which
proposes to erect an ice plant at Berry.
hill and Cameron streets, also obtained
the necessary permit for the improve.
ment. This structure will cost $4,000
John p. Hallman got permit to build
an addition to the two-and one half
story frame house at 165 North Fif.
teenth street, to cost $3.50.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-06
CITY commissioners
amend CROSSING BILL
Put Restrictions on Railroad Company,
Then Pass Measure on Second
Reading-Will Build Large Sewer
in Market Street

Harrisburg S City Commissioners as
whole this afternoon decided not to
go on the publicity run that is to be
conducted May 10, IL and IL by the
MOTOR Club of Harrisburg, and decided
further to not postpone next week S
regular meeting of the Commission,
which will be held on Tuesday.
Commissioners Bowman and Taylor
announced that extra work prevents
them from getting away on Monday
MIR. Lynch said he will be engaged In
court in city case; the Mayor deemed
1t lnadvisable to go ON the run because
of the illness of Mrs. Royal, and sick
ness was assigned by Mr.. Gorgas for not
deciding to go.
AT to-day's adjourned meeting of the
Commissioners Lynch introduced an or
dlnance providing for building a IL
inch sewer section in Market street,
from the east side of Market square to
Court street. Market street merchants
requested this improvement, which will
not cost more than $3.50.
The ordinance giving the Philadel.
phia, Reading Railroad Company per.
mission to cross Tenth street with its
Lawns 81 ds W proNlue rallroau STU
ing for Montgomery 4 Company, who
propose to build a big warehouse on the
site where their old building was de
stroyed by fire some weeks ago, was
amended. AS revised, the measure pro.
vides that the railroad company shall
not make more than three shifts a day !;
a watehman shall be provided when
shifts are made, and the company is
required to keep in repair the paving
between the proposed tracks and eight
cen inches on each side thereof. The
paving may be of brick, wood block or
asphalt. The measure was passed on
second reading and likely will be passed
finally next Tuesday.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-06
GOVERNOR TO WELD PICK
Announces He viii Do His Share of
Work on Good Roads Day.

Governor Brumbaugh yesterday in
formed State Highway Commissioner
Cunningham that he will place himself
at the disposal of the State Highway
Department on the Statewide Good
Roads Day." Wednesday, May 26.
The Governor explained to Commits
sioner Cunningham that he wants to
participate with the other citizens of
the Commonwealth in road repair work
on that day and that he knew of no
better way to do so than by putting
his services at the disposal of the State
Highway Department. The Governor
is ready to shoulder pick if the High
way Department desires it.
From every county in the State ad-
vices are being received at the High
way Department that intense enthu-
sfssm is being aroused over the
Statewide Good Roads Dayn plan,
and every effort is being made to en-.
list all citizens for work on that day.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-06
( CAPITOL HILL
Grant four APPLICATIONS
State Water Supply Commission Give
Permission to Concerns For I'm
provements to Their Plants

The Water Supply Commission of
Pennsylvania has approved the follow
ing applications:
Mercershurg Water Company for
permission to make certain changes in
its dam across Buck run, in Peters
township, Franklin county.
Commissioners of Berks county, for
permission to construct a bridge over
Saucony creek, 30 miles northwest of
KutZtown
s. NJ. Kitzmiller for permission to
make repairs TO dam on Mountain
creek, near Mount Holly Springs, in
South Middletown township, Cumber-
land county.
Lebanon Valley Consolidated Water
Supply Company, for the purchase of
Jamestown Water Supply Company, the
North Annville Water Supply Com
pany, the South Annville Water Sup
ply Company and the North Cornwall
Water Supply Company.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-06
White Goods
and Linens

Crepe Ratine, 7c yd.-reg-
ularly lie; q inches wide;
fine for separate skirts.
Fancy Lace Voiles, 6Ac
yd.-regularly 10c; 36 inches
wide.
English Longcloth, $1.O9
piece e-regularly $1.25; su-
perior finish; 12-yard lengths.
Mercerized Batiste, 17c
yd.-formerly 29c; 45 inches
wide; just the thing for sum-
mer dresses.
Indian Head Linen, 13c
yd.-regularly zoe; 45 inches
wide; 4 to S-yard lengths.
Cotton Table Damask, 19c
yd.-regularly 25c; So inches
wide; three patterns to select
from.
Near Linen, 4212c yard
formerly o9c; washes and
wears like linen.
Broom Covers, 2 for 25c-
regularly lie.
Baby Bibs, Q for 5c-regu-
larly &c.
Main Floor-BOWMAN'S.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-06
MANY TO GETOIL AND BRUSHES
Publicity Run Contestants to Receive
Souvenirs Along the Route

When the eighty or more ears en-
tered in the big publicity run of the
Harrisburg Motor Club pass through
Clayton, n. j., each person on the run
will be presented with a set of brushes
and one clothes brush as souvenir of
the Silver Chamberlain Company.
Other donations recently received are
two fifteen gallon drums of lubricating
oil donated to the club by the Platt-
Washburn Company, of Philadelphia,
through the FrontMarket Motor Sup
ply Company.
The Atlantic Refining Company, of
Harrisburg, will place one gallon of
polarine oil on every car in the run.
The Texas Oil Company has donat-
ed two fifteen gallon cans of oil to be
contested for the same as trophies.
The city of Wilmington will pre-
sent handsome medal with the coat
of-arms of the city to every person in
the run.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-06
Donestics
Outing Flannel, 47sc yd.-

Outing Flannel, 47sc yd.-
regularly Sc and 10c; 81
inches wide; light and dark
patterns.
Unbleached Muslin, 31ac
yd.-regularly Sc; 81 inches
wide; will bleach easily.
Ticking, 13c yd.-regular-
ly 1Sc; in blue and white and
fancy stripes; suitable for
awnings or mattress cover
ings.
Unbleached Pillow Cases,
SEC each-regularly 15c;
marked Dreamland; 45x36
inches.
White Wool Flannel, 25c
yd!-regularly soc; cut from
full pieces; 81 inches wide.
Sheets, at 35c each, or 3
for $1.OO-regularly Soc;
bleached; center seam; g.
inch hens; 1880 inches.
Cretonnes, 71ac yd.-reg-
ularly 1212c; Sc inches wide;
cut from the piece; twenty
different patterns.
Pillow Tubing, 1215c yd.
-45 inches wide; cut from
full pieces; bleached.
Main Floor-BOWMAN'S.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-06
W0men's
Underwear
and Hosiery

Women's Vests, &c each,
or 4 for 25c-tape neck and
sleeves.
Women s Union Suits, 39c
regularly soc; silk tape at
neck and sleeves lace knees;
'leached.
Women's Hose, 35c pr
regularly soc; black, fibre
silk; double soles, wide gar
ter tops.
Women's Hose, 23c pr
formerly soc; black and col
ors; plain and silk lisle, and
thread silk boots. Some are
seconds.
Main Floor-BOWMAN'S.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-06
On the
Carpet Floor

Rubber Stair Pads-Gov-
ernment standard, Is inch
thick; corrugated rubber;
6x1S inches, regularly 1212c,
at 1Oc; 7x1S inches, regu-
larly 15c, at 121ac; 9x1S
inches, regularly 1Sc, at 15c.
Rubber Stair Pads-mould-
ed pattern, with border all
around. 6XlS inches, regu-
larly 15c, at 121ac; 7x1S
inches, regularly 1Sc, at 15c !;
9x1S inches, regularly zoe, at
17c.
Japanese Mating Rugs at
$2.45-Oriental and floral
patterns, 9x11.S ft.
Stair Carpet, 27c yd.-
regularly 39c; wool and fibre,
green's and reds.
Fourth Floor-BOWMAN'S.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-06
KitChenWareS

Sauce Pan Set, 25c-reg-
ularly 44c; white and white
enameled sauce pan, pudding
dish and bowl.
Moth Proof Chests, 69c-
regularly Csc; made of cor
rugated paper, chemically
treated.
Tin Wash Boilers, 800
regularly 49c and 59c; tin
handles, metallic tin bottom.
Acme Ice Cream Freezer,
59c-regularly 75c; freezes
cream in five minutes; abso-
lutely sanitary.
Indurated Fibre Pail, 17c
regularly 25c; made for
general utility and is the
cheapest good pail made.
Basement-BOWMAN'S
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-06
Dress Goods

Black Striped Suitings,
15c yd.-formerly 39c; 36
inches wide.
Coatings, 79c yd.-for-
merly $500 and $500; sc
inches wide; diagonal and
plaid.
Striped Worsted Suitings,
15c yd.-formerly 39c and
soc: SO inches wide.
Main F1oor-BOWMAN'S.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-06
Mems
Furnishings

Mems Half Hose, 7c pr, or
4 prs. for 25c-plain black
and colors; double heels and
toes.
Mems Working Shirts,
35c each, or 3 for 81. 90
plain blue chambray, with
plain or military collar.
Mems Dress Shirts, Soc
regularly 69c; percales, coat
style, with starched cuffs.
Main Floor-BOWMAN'S.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-06
w. Eugene o. Hake

The funeral of w. Eugene o. Hake
was attended by large number of
friends and relatives at his home, sos
North Sixteenth street, yesterday. The
Rev. H. Everett Hallman, pastor of
Emmanuel Presbyterian church, offici-
ated, and the elders of the church act.
ed as pallbearers. Interment was in
the Paxtang cemetery.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-06
Boys Clothing

Norfolk Suits at $1.35-
formerly $1.9S and ,$2.49;
grey mixtures, in new mod
els. Sizes 6 TO II years.
Top Goats at $3.25-for-
merly $4.95; fancy brown
mixtures; sizes 2119 to 10
years.
Khaki Knickerbockers,
39c-regularly soc; sizes 3
to 16 years.
Wash Suits, 75c-former-
ly $1.25 to $1.9S; Russian
Sailors, white with blue and
pink trimmings.
Third Floor-BOWMAN'S.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-06
Paul E. Garman

The funeral services of Paul f. Gar
man, who committed suicide Monday
night, will be held at his late home
this evening at 7.30 o'clock, the Rev.
Homer May. pastor of the Fourth Re.
formed church, officiating. The body
will be taken to Lebanon, where fur
ther services and nterment will take
place. .l<
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-06
Mrs. Lottie s. Mehaffie

Mrs. Lottie S. Mehafie, aged 60
years, wife of George w. Mehafie, died
yesterday at her home, 434 Kelker
street, from complication of diseases.
She is survived by her husband and the
following children: Charles E., Samuel
j., George W., Jr., Mrs. Lillian Zinn,
of Hummelstown; Mrs. Jennie Shoop;
eight sisters, two brothers and nine
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-06
Art NeedlewOrk

Centers at 1212c-regu-
larly 25c; linen and linen
crash; stenciled or stamped
for embroidery.
Linen Work Bags, Sc
regularly Zoe; stamped for
embroidery.
Laundry Bags, 5c-regu-
larly 1212e; small sizes; en-
broidered in colors.
Corset Bags, 5c-formerly
25c; made of figured mate
rials, bound and faced in
plain colors.
Second Floor-BOWMAN'S.