davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-03-27
EElGNEI IN
|I(rO.

kill1ns of Me-
 an, witt1e insult lag thaaad been
 i'm, thaurder of
 the -kilg of five
 B lootin of the
 |ritish, Il German
 [ccordir to one
 pondent led army
 expecghat Mexi-
 by be feed on the
 day. nd similar
 pressed Tn many
 But Jln R. Silli-
 Rtion gent with
 Veracruz news could Ey that 1t is
 that te Washing
 not prepared to
 intlvention in is Resident Will fhite touse callers
 the fleet that he
 that he nurderers s wilibe adequate II renration made (ata. When the demsn ded redress according to the le Z3patista com pital, he was met of investigation |General Villa has he'd statement for will Insist that, if |st the republic has |e man or men re. Int before him and traitors deserve hopeful is the fact ter the evacuation
 General Obrego1 by one of Lapata < ai resident de ls tn e city and set LII B real government backing of bot An agreement, too Q Carranzistas d y the Vera Cruz As to be kept. ope1 foreigners and tht and supplies. II franza $ "block de tate department ion of it's grea 2 Atlantic, the frs mind and the pres Marships at Pro 'ars of foreign resi- cargoes of the sisa
New Britain herald., 1915-03-27
McMiLLAN'S Spring
 Opening
 Days
 Store In Readiness for Easter
The New Suits

Smart models that have that indi- yiduality. Prived S7.9S to S25.00.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-27
SATURDAY, MARCH 37, 1913.

a serious question whether there Is anything gained by such transaction. There are certain things which the city cannot and should not try to do without, and the proper maintanance of free public library is one of them. t~7f s-.#
New Britain herald., 1915-03-27
Spring Goats

Childrents Goats, St. .I9 to S4,9s. Misses Coats, Si.gs to St5.00
 Women's Coats, $5.es 10 S25.0o
New Britain herald., 1915-03-27
zXd Should |

lssgeN g1eeHu uI haVI1s foU-
 sl3}aced in his way. This should zI,lainly stated to the legislative fcommittee at the hearing on this measure next Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-27
Wedd ng Dresses

Exquisite new creations for the spring bride, priced SEEDS, xf5.0o, S1S.OO to S25.0O.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-27
ChaTmi { Dresses

Colored silks and wool fabric dress es, priced S2.9s to S20.00.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-27
Easter Gloves

Chic conceits that will give q finish ing touch to the Easter costume.
 Smart novelties that will lend in- dividuality to the wcarer. . Three makes Of imported Kid gloves Chat have stood the test for years.
 Our "Jullicnnc" Kid Glove at Si.oa pair.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-27
Is the Digest, he

Is the Digest, the kr is being discussed "a conspicuous and ksof the sort of thing n Mexico have been
 living in constant
 months of revolu-
 eevolution. Press
 sssuch part of tho
 report as was
 kte. department, say
 Ing of the 11th,
 ta soldiers entered 4party went straight to Mr. McManus, 8 wealthy Int American nving in the 6f the city. The United Ex was flying over tho door, house had been placed under III of the Brazilian consulate. Enot known who fired the first but our papers know of no dis teement about the fact that the 3ldiers went with hostile intent, and Ell is generally understood that the }notive was revenge for the death of several of their fellows killed in raid on the McManus house during their previous occupancy.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-27

1t is too early to predict whether the sewage disposal >bill which was un- der fire from many cities at Hartford yesterday will receive the amendments which it apparently needs to make IL acceptable. The cities ana towns Ill this section of the state expressed themselves forcibly on the defects in the bill and it is to be hoped thae 1t will be changed to meet their objec tlons.-Ansonial Sentinel.
 Bryan Mahan, congressman, mayor of New London, erstWh1le state sena- tor has now finished off his acquisi- tion of titles by causing himself to be appointed postmaster. This is the man, be it remembered, who came so near to corralling the dem ocratic nom ination for United States senator How many salared officers would he have appointed himself, to had he been suc- cessful in his enatorial ambition - Bridgeport Telegram.
 A brunette has been designated as the prettiest girl in the sophomore class at Vassar and by that distinction she becomes the grand marshal of the commencement parade and will
 
 tc be the first time in the history of the college, that the brunette type of beauty has been favored in the selec- tion of a grand marshal. Vassar must have had a continuous and extra ordinary procession of beautiful blondes.-Providen Journal.
 "Black smallpox and starvation are SmOthering the city. There IS no city water left, no food for the starving, TO street cars, the bakers and dairy - mens shelves are bare and their shops, like all other stores in the capi- tai, are closed and barred. Through the streets laWless swarms yell insults at women and shoot and rob by day us we'll as by night This is not a description of any big city III the war belt, but of the City of Mexico, as affected by the policy of watchful waiting. The testimony comes from an escaped teacher.-Waterbur American.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-27

i :::: 1: :: 5: eader ong .ally reA as med ,rls Jew Prs. The hat
 out of tl un- ick mas de- bring hat erved thApr 8
 to rett has people .thsome re urged take st Bergsts, who inspectoMr a s.laoth who Adate aA there r general lre to Of those ! are matters te as- neil.
 ot taken very public lifefe he < he has dnued matters. sat he ~
 pw as to t has lt Is bei1agne in entrance b the in will cal quite n politics H will t alreadllnani- : nE primal The emingly lowing ong witH any to direct cam ny particy set oi stage islng set Ign on tpart of
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-04
AGREE ON NEW MILITARY CODE
Committeeman Of House Grady to Re-
port Measure Recognizing Guard

The Senate and House Committees
on Military Affairs will hold a joint
meeting next Tuesday afternoon to
consider the proposed new military
code, on which the reorganization of
the National Guard will be based. The
measure was introduced in the House
and will be in charge of Representative
Adams, of Luzerne, who is veteran of
the Spanish American wal and was a
member of the Governor Troop.
The House Committee on Military
Affairs had the new bill up for con-
sideration to-day, but beyond making a
few changes in construction it left the
bill as it was introduced by Mr.. Adj
ans, and in which shape it will very
likely pass.
Mr.. Adams called on Governor Brum-
baugh with reference to the new meas
ure and explained it at length, the Gov
ernor's knowledge of military matters
being limited Adjutant General
Stewart, it is understood, will have the
support of the other general Officers
of the National Guard in furthering
the passage of the bill.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-04
and ndPERSONAL
PARTY FOR JOHN I. MILLER
Mrs. E. A. Miller Entertained in Gel
ebration of Seventh Birthday
Anniversary of Her Son

Mrs. Z. A. Miller entertained ut her
home, $40 Crescent street, yesterday,
from TO 8 O'Clock. in compliment to
their son, John Zollinger Miller, who eel
ebratei mis- eth birthday anniversary.
the children played games and en-
joyed music and contests. after which
birthday luncheon was served, with
pretty favors for each guest. Those
present were:
Miriam Green. Elizabeth Fickes. Mil
dred Eoerly, Ella Keage, susan Kea,
gle Helen Geary. Elizabeth Hatton.
Eva Webster, Mary Isabelle Chronister,
Clara Leslie of New Jersey: Clara Zol-
Nnger, of Philadelphia; Mary Eliza,
eth Miller, Murray Strewick. Donald
WARY, William Bryan, Donald Bryan,
Joe Dowues. Roaert Downes. Linzey
Webster. Miller Petterman, Bryan Pet
terman, Horace Miller, Anthony Miller
and John Miller.
Mrs. Miller was assisted by Mrs.
John Zollinger of Philadelphia: Mrs.
+. keagle, Mrs. Earl Foster and Miss
Fila ZolHnger.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-04
MISS RODKEY HOSTESS
Entertained Number of Guests at Her
Home al Wildwood Last
Evening

Miss Minnie Rodkev entertained a
number of friends at her home at
Wildwood last evening. The guests
spent a pleasant evening with music,
games and contests. Howard S. Riedall
furnishing the music. Luncheon was
served at late hour to the follow
ing guests:
Ira Elwood Pearl Hudson, Mary
Gramm, Lima Russ, Bessie Jones, Eliza
beth Fisher, Lillian Gromett, Mabel
Krents, Edna Dunkleberger. Mary Rod
key, Catherine Works. Maud Peters,
Jennie Fry, Minnie Rodkey, Robert
Gates, Stevedore HUI, Elwood Fritz,
Clarence Jones, Charles Roger, John
Bender, William Wagner, Charles Fed
esico, Howard Riedall, Harry Hudson,
John Weaver, Roy Hopkins, John Fish
er, Harold Fisher, Arthur Shuey and
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Rodkey.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-04
NO Hope FOR ENTOMDED men
State Engineers Find Evidences That
Explosion in West Virginia
Mine Was Very Violent
By Associated Press.

Hinton. W. Va, March 4.-High up
on Quinnimont mountain scores of anx.
ious persons, the families and friends
of the miners entombed by the explo-
sion in Layland mine last Tuesday, still
waited anxiously to-day for news from
the rescue crews. They knew in a gen
eral way that the main entry OF mine
No 3 had been cleared of after-damp
and the reseuers We're gradually work
ing their way through cross entries
and rooms in search of bodies, but
with what success hey were kept in
ignorance.
: There was a=fush toward the shat
tered opening 'of the mine when Word
came that five more bodies had been
found, and rumor spread that other
bodies had been located and likely
would be brought out before evening.
Eight bodies will be brought here for
burial tonight.
There was still much confusion as
to the number of mer who entered
Tuesday morning. After canvassing
the situation the company made known
the names of III who were employed
in the workings affected. Whether all
of them were at work when the explo-
sion occurred officers of the company
admitted they were .nable to say, but
the opinion prevailed in the crowd of
spectators that perhaps twenty had es-
capped the disaster
Little hope is now entertained that
any of the buried men are still alive
Engineers of the Bureau of Mines and
State Mining Department have found
evidences that the explosion was very
violent and the entries badly choked
with debris.
The rescue parties made rapid prog
ress during the morning and fresh air
was forced ia" into the workings. At
noon it was announced that 80 bodies
had been recovered, and it was thought
that rapid progress in exploring the
mine would be made during the after
noon. A strong force of deputy sher-
ifs kept back the crowds.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-04
miss SCHELL ENTERTA|NS
Gave Party at Her Home i'll Celebra
tion OF Her Ninth Birthday
Anniversary

Miss Catheriu Sohell entertained at
her home, 203i Green street, yester-
day in celebration os her ninth birth
day anniversary. The guests enjoyed
music and games after which refresh
ments were served
Those present were Miss Marietta
Schilling. Mss Edna Filler. Miss Cath
crime Griffin, Miss Charlotte Richwine,
Miss Helen Tyson, Miss Mary Hainen,
Miss Mary Hamlin Miss Mary Tausig,
Miss Ruth Forster, Miss Margaret For
sythe, Miss Margaret Keller, Miss
Anna Fink, Miss Gladys Miller, Miss
Ida Shatto. Miss Margaret Goodman,
Miss Rhoda Mickey, Miss Lucy Herr,
Miss Margaret McMurty, Miss Rachel
Schell and Catherine Sehell.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-04
FUNERAL OF WAR VETERAN.
Services for Samuel B. Hinkle to ]
Held Saturday

The funeral of Samuel b. Hinkle
who died Tuesday night at his home
Ala Cameron street, following a
illness of one year, will be held frol
ms home Saturday afternoon at
o clock. The services will be in charo
of the Rev DR.. John d. Fox, pastor D
Grace Methodist Episcopal church. Id
telment will be made in Prospect cemd
terry.
Mr. Hinkle was Civil war veteran
having served two enlistments as
private in Company X, 135th Pennsv
xtnia volunteer infantry, and Compan
r. lSoth regiment, Pennsylvania volul
teer infantry. Mr. Hinkle was men
Der of Grace Methodist Episcopa
church and is survived by his wife am
the following daughters: Mrs. NJ. VI
Meixel, Mrs. William Evitts, Miss Bel
tina Hinkle, and three grandchildren.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-04
GERMANS BRING BIC GUNS
into Play In efforts TO
Penetrate RUSSIAN Lines

Petrograd. March 4, IL A. NJ, via
London, March 4. P. M.-The Ger
man forces in Northern Poland are con-
centrating their efforts in the endeavor
to break through the Russian fortified
lines near the Prussian frontier by cap,
turing the fortress of Ossowetz. This
battle, the outcome of which is regarded
as of high Importance, is proceeding
with increased violence. The Germans
ON this occasion have succeeded in
bringing up some of their heaviest and
most effective guns, including the great
16inch field pieces.
The opinion of Russian military Of
fcers is that, the Germans have been cN-
PEELED from Prxasnysz, their only hope
of successful execution of their plans
which include securing the position of
their left flank by breaking through
the Russian line Of fortresses, lies in
taking 0ssowetz. From the character
of the fighting it is evident that the
Germans have determined to exhaust
every effort to win this point
The Russian occupation of Kerien
announced officially here, shows slight
advance on the northern front. kerien
lies on the left bank of the Amouleif
river. twenty miles northeast of
Przasnysz. The capture of this town is
of more than local Importance, since it
signifies failure of the German attempt
to cut off the communications of the
Russian forces operating in the
Przasnysz district from those proceed
ing from Myszyniee toward Kolno,
along line parallel with the Prussian
border. This the Germans strove to ac-
eomplish by occupying positions along
the Amouletf
Although there is close correlation
between the German advance from East
Prussia and their operations in con
junction with the Austrians in the
Stanislau Beskid region of Galieia, at
the other end of the front, Russian
CRITICS regard the activity of the Ger
mans in the north as relatively of the
less Importance. 1t is regarded more
as diversion for the purpose of en-
gaging the attention of the Russians
while the Austro-German army is pre-.
pairing for an important campaign in
Galicia, In this region, it is said, the
bulk of the Austro-German forces is
| concentrated.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-04
MANY ANARCHISTIC PLOTS
Their Existence Made Known To-day in
Statement by New York Po-
lice Commissioner
By Associated Press.

New York, March 4.-The existence
of many plots on which the police have
been working was made known to-day
in statement by Arthur Wood, Police
Commissioner, in commenting on the in
dictment by the Grand Jury of Frank
Abarno and Charles Carpone, charge
with attempting to explode bomb in
st. Patrick S Cathedral on Tuesday
Commissioner Wood said that so far as
this case is concerned it does not 90 be-
yond Abarno and Carbone but that
there were other plots and other men
which the police were watching. The
Commissioner indicated that Amedeo
Polignani. the young patrolman respon-
sible for the arrest of Abarno and Car
bone, would have part in exposing
other bomb plots.
Justification for placing the bomb in
st. Patrick IS was summed mp by Abar.
no when arraigned Yesterday with the
brief statement that ''we wanted to
put bomb in some rich neighborhool /
so that the rich would understand the
sorrows of the poor.
81 plead guilty to the act,n Abarno
said when asked to plead, "but | did
not mean to do any harm. was there,
but it was all the idea of this other
man." referring to Amedeo Poignant,
the patrolman. Carbone entered a plea
of not guilty.
District Attorney Perkins stated to-
day that he would move to have Abar-
no and Carbone tried as soon as fp5s.
sible. The men will be brought INTO
court again tomorrow when their pleas
will be formally entered and counsel
assigned to them if they have not made
other arrangements for their defense be.
fore thai time.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-04
MR.. AND MRS. YEACER Cave
APARTY FOR SON. WALTER
Entertained Friends of Their Son in
Celebration of His Twelfth Birth
day Anniversary-Music, Games
and Contests Enjoyed

Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Yeager, 40T
South Nineteenth street, entertained Mt
their home last evening in compliment
to their son. Walter who celebrated his
twelfth birthday anniversary. The
guests spelt merry evening With
games, music ana contests, after which
n birthday luncheon was served.
Those present We're Pauline Bow
man, Ruth Shatfer. Almeda Saunders.
Alice Carl, kathryn Benson. Mildred
leager. Mildred Daniels. Beulah
endricks. Robert SINNERS, Charles
Thompson, Theodore Parsons, Ir. Earl
EspenShadc. James Parsons, George
Hoffman, Walter Ieager, Lester Yeager.
Charles Neager, WAYNE f. Hendricks.
Miss Ethel Hendricks. Earl Neager,
Mrs. Charles Hendricks. Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Miller, Mr. aud Mrs Samuel
Neager
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-04
WEST-M -MINGLE WEDDING
Ceremony Performed at the Home of
Brides Parents in Liverpool

pretty wedding was solemnized at
the home Of Nj, and Mrs f. {. Mngle,
Liverpool, Pa. Sunday. February IS.
when their daughter, Ruth. became the
wife of Walter West. of Philadelphia.
son of Mrs. George West. of Liver.
pool
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR. Robins. plstor of the Metho.
dist EpjscoFai cau~ch, who used the
ring service. There were Io attend.
ants. NJ and Mrs West will reside
IN Philadelphia. The former is EN-
ployel as telegraph operator for the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company at
Paol.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-04
ENTERTAINED :. s. CLASS
Members Were Guests of Mrs. Jacob
Neff at Her Home Last Evening

Mrs, Jacob Men entertainei the
members of the &C. Z. o, W" class of
the Westminster Presbyterian Sunday
school. ay her home, 402 Boas street.
last evening. a pleasant evening was
spent, during which refreshments were
served. Those present were;
DR.. II. b. Walter. teacher; Mrs. John
Duncan, Mrs. John Good, Mrs. William
Raser, Mrs. James Linn Miss Mary
Seeders. Mrs Harry Huber. Mrs David
McCahau, Mrs. Charles Hassen. Mrs.
James Bates. Mrs. William Randell,
Miss Clara Baker. Mrs, Jacob Netf.
Miss nary Raser, Carl Duncan and
Russell NeH.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-04
Mrs. Jessie j. Bower

Mrs. Jessit j. Bower. aged IS yearI
wife of A d. Bower, died this mornin
at her home on the Linglestown roa
near Lucknow after an illness of on
week from pneumonia. She is survive
by her husband and two daughter
Misses Mary and Ruth. Bower, and hid
aged mothe", Mrs. David Cline, d
Gardner Station. The funeral will d
held from the Coxestown church MOI
day morning at 10 o clock. IntermelI
will be made in Shoop' church GENE
terry.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-04
Ran Into opsn Knife

Charles Snyder, S3S South Camera
street, was admitted to the Harrisbur
hospital last night suffering from
stab wound in his left hip. He sal
he was fooling with friend who ha
an open knife In his hand and in a
tempting to get out of door ran in,
the knife. The wound is not seriou
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-04
CAPITOL HILL
Will Attend Dinner

Governor Brumbaugh left this after
noon for Lancaster where he will at
tend the dinner to be given this evening
in honor of Lieutenant Governor Frank
u. McClain. On Saturday evening the
Governor will attend the dinner of the
Lafayette College Alumni in Philadel-
phia, at which Cyrus Il. Woods, Secre
tary of the Commonwealth, an alumnus
of Lafayette, will be one of the prin-
eipal speakers.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-04
Pope. .Ynng.nger Wedding

Marietta, March Miss Martha f..
Iungiuger and William G. Pope, of Ian
easter. were married yesterday by the
Rev. j, w. Deshong, pastor of the Ian
easter Church of God. The attendants
were Park Nunginger and Miss Annie
Nungiuger, brother and sister of the
bride.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-04
Miss Ruth Ishey

Miss Ruth lshey, aged II years, die
yesterday afternoon at 4.25 'cloek d
her home, 6lS Woodbine street, froI
paralysis. She is survived by nd
mother, Mrs Christian Ishey, and thre
sisters, Mrs. Nora Krieger, Mrs. Cari-i
Hayes, of Riverside, and Miss Mabel,
at home. The funeral services will b
held Saturday afternoons at 2 'cloc
at her late home.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-04
Entertained Embroidery Club

Mrs. Giles Bowers entertained at her
home, 1917 Derry street, yesterday
afternoon the members or the Wednes-
day Afternoon Embroidery Club.
Those present were Mrs. Samuel Neil
hoes, Mrs c. II Enck, Mrs. Earl Graeif,
Mrs. Herbert Runkle, Mrs. Swope, Mrs
Elmer Carr Mrs. Otto Plack, Miss
Frances swope, Mrs. L. w. Atchley and
Mrs. Giles Bowers.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-04
Hoston Catches Two Dogs in Mornin

Joe Hosta1y the city official DO
catcher, whe took off his 9 chicken id
spector' badge this morning and sui
stituted one bearing the label, do
officer" made 50 this morning catcf
ing two unlicensed dogs. Joe will cor
tinue to catch dogs until complaint
stop going to the chief of police aboa
dogs running loose in droves about th
city.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-04
Evans Patterson Weddins

Marietta, Mach 4.-Miss Isabel
Patterson, daughter of the late Robert
Patterson, OF oxford. and Thomas F..
Evans, of Fairfield. were married at the
parsonage of the Presbyterian church,
Oxford. by the pastor the Rev. g. H..
Turner. They were unattended,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-04
New Firemen's Body to Meet

A Special meeting of the newly or
ganized Veteran Volunteer Firemen s
Association will be held Friday night
at 8 o clock at the Washington Hose
Company fire house. All members are
urged to be present, as business of spe-
cial importance will be transacted
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-04
Treasury Money

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
yesterday paid into the State Treasury
$4,000 tax on gross receipts; tax on
premiums ON foreign insurance compa
nies to the amount of S106,14 was
received, and automobile licenses yield
ed $11,675. The days receipts were
s42S,921 and the payments were $1l6,-
.9S3.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-04

VERY SPECIAL SHEET VALUE
-Sixc0 size, bleached seamless
sheets-medium weight, 3.inch hens
good serviceable sheets-regularly
65c. Special for Friday at, each,
49C
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-04
"THE QUALITY STORE"
Tempting Specials
For Friday Only
For Friday Only

121sc Soft Chamois- finish Long
cloth, full 80 inches wide. splendid
cloth for all around use-fO-yard
pieces. Special for Friday ut, per
piece, =. :. .O2A
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-04
A Paving Division

Computations show that the cost of
running the Automobile Bursau of the
State Highway Department is but 6.9
per cent. of the receipts, leaving
great margin of profit for use ON roads.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-04
Returned to Philadelphia

Mrs. F. f. Kessler and Mrs. Walter
Beeler have returned to their homes in
Philadelphia after spending some time
in this city where they were called by
the death of their father, j. w. Dutten
hotter
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-04

Special lot of Misses Silk Lisle
Hose IN Black-good weight--a
good 25c quality. Special for Friday
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-04

EXTRAORDINARY-0x12 Tap
estry Brussels Rugs-all new pat
terms - beautiful colorings = every
rug perfect--worth $3.50. Special
for Friday at 81 0S
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-04

Warmers Special Corsets, made Of
striped batiste and trimmed with
wide embroidery-i silk elastic sup
porters--a good $3.50 value. Spe-
cial for Friday at .Q2A