davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-23
RED CROSS FORMS |
JUNIOR LEAGUE.
School Committee Will Have
Cooperation of City Teach
ers in New Work

Both teachers and pupils of the
city schools are delighted that a
Junior League of the Red Cross will
sooH begin active work. Two hun
dred and seventy-five teachers will
meet in the Tech auditorium Thurs
day afternoon, January 81, at $40
O'Clock. to receive instruction about
the Junior League work and the
manner of its introduction into the
schools.
The school committee of the Red
Cross met yesterday with Mrs. Will
liam Henderson, ,.at the residence, %
/ North Front street, with j. j.
Brehm, general supervisor of the
city schools presiding. Mr.. Brehm
was elected chairman, with Mrs.
William Henderson, vice-chairman;
ID. ID. Hammelbaugh, treasurer; Mrs.
Mabel Cronise Jones, secretary, and
Miss Maude Gamble. a member of
the committee.
The aim of the committee is to
enroll in the league every pupil in
the grade schools, parochial schools
ana private schools in the city, each
member to contribute twenty-five
cents in cash, work or the equivalent
IN material. League members will
wear badges.
Each grade school will have a.
league banner, a large red cross on
held of white. On the field will
De placed small crosses, one for
each league member in the room.
EVERY school building as whole
VIII be n Red Cross auxiliary and
VIII receive its certificate. There
VIII be in each building a deputy
treasurer who will handle all funds
ana purchase all supplies from the
Harrisburg chapter. A separate set
work.
The time designated for Red
Cross work will be the hour hetween
recess and closing hour Friday aft
ernoons. Any other work will have
TO be done outside school hours. The
children will be INSTRUCTED that the
quality of work counts far more
than quantity and that the direc-
Iiofs must be followed minutely.
MOST OF the work will be in the line
OF knitting but at yesterdays meet
ing MRS. Gilbert had a number of
small useful articles that can be
made by the children.
FROM February 10. Lincoln's
Blrthday). to February 90. Wash
lnStons Birthday will be the time
Tor the intensive campaign for Jun
LOT League members among the
grade schools. The girls of the High
school IN the city have already been
enroHed as an auxiliary in charge
OF Miss Eleanor Leonard and the
Iech boys have been giving excel
lent service as messengers and along
other helpful lines of work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-23
18th Annual Meeting
Of the Y. w. c. A. Friday

The twenty-fifth annual meeting
OF the Y. w. c. A. will be held Fri
day evening, January 20, at s
o'clock. in the association rooms.
Fourth and Walnut streets. Mrs
John w. Reilly. the president will
PRESIDE and Miss Ella NJ. Stitt. gen
eral secretary, will read reports of
the various departments of the or
sanitation. Members of the board
OF directors will be elected.
special features will be q talk bv
robert B. Reeves, general secre-
tary of the Y. NJ. c. A, on the war
work of that organization, and what
the Y. w. c. A. can do along the
same lines. Mrs. James G. Sanders
and Miss Elizabeth Ross will be the
vocal soloists. '''e
A social hour will follow with the
entertainment committee, includinr
Miss Mary Jennings, Miss Helen Me-
Farland, Miss Jane Gilbert. Miss
Edlth Clute. Mrs. James B. Mer-
sereau, Miss Norma Barker. Miss
anna Orth. Miss Ruth Stroh. Miss
Mary Meyers, Miss Mary Mitchell
ana MISS Dora w. Coe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-23

sembly and the disappearance of
any imm ediate hope of reconciling
the striving political parties public
attention in North Russia is center
ed on the bread shortage, the lack
of virtually all foodstuffs, the break
down of transportation and the COM
mereial stagnation as the result of
the closing of the banks. Moscow.
Petrograd and all the larger cities
of North Russia have little bread.
The bread allowance in Petro-
grad to-day has been reduced to a
quarter of a pound daily and the
food commission has limited eggs to
children under three years, each
child to have four eggs a month.
But eggs are not obtainable at any
price. The commission also has
limited fresh meat to small children,
and potatoes have been substituted
for bread at many places in North
Russia.
A general suspension of passenger
trains began to-day in an effort to
speed the transportation of food
stuffs from Siberia and. South Rus
sia to the north, but traffic is hinder
ed by the masses of wandering SOL
diers from all sections of the coun-
try who insist their trains have pre-
cedence over freight. Usually all
trains arriving at PetrOgrad are
crowded with soldiers. 49,.
Withdrawals on checks are limited
| to 500 rubles to each depositor daily
| and long lines form at the banks
because of the long delays and diff
, Guilty in getting money. Bolshevill
agents are reported opening safe de-
post boxes and confiscating boarded
gold and silver for the government
and turning boarded paper money
into current accounts for the own
| ers.
Street cars and lighting plants
have suspended operations frequent
| ly in Petrograd and Moscow be-
cause of the lack of fuel.
Dispatches from many points in
the Samara and Moscow districts
report starvation conditions.
thousands marched yesterday in
a peaceful demonstration following
the funeral services for NJ. Logvin-
OH, Siberian member of the con-
stitutent assembly and the other vic
tins of last Fridays demonstration.
The city was quiet during the day.
| the holiday anniversary of "Bloody
| sunday" January 9, 1905,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupp Hosts
For North Collins Visitors


Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Rupp and
children, Arlene and Harlan Rupp,
Jr., of North Collins, New York, who
are visiting relatives and friends In
this city and vicinity are being much
entertained during their stay here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rupp, OF
1715 Forster street, entertained in
formally the other evening for Mr..
and Mrs. Rupp.
The guests spent an enjoyable
time with music, games and refresh
ments.
Invited to meet the honor guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitmoyer.
Harry, Isabel and Evelyn Whit
moyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whit
moyer. Mrs. Priscilla Whitmoyer,
Mrs. Howard Gordon, Howard Cor
don, Jr., Mrs. G. Earl Whitmoyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Rupp, Miss Made
line Rupp, Mrs. Carl Rupp, Mrs.
Margaret Chesebro, and Miss Neva
Rupp.
Guests at Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitmoyer, of
234 North Fifteenth street, enter
tanned at dinner the other evening
for Mr.. and Mrs. Rupp.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Friedman, Mrs. Priscilla
Whitmoyer, Miss Ida Hoover, Mrs.
James Grove, and Margaret Grove,
OF Columbia; Mrs. Howard Gordon,
and Howard Gordon, Jr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-23

Miss Kathleen Robertson went
home to Philadelphia after spend
ing a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Lewis G. Jackson. of Green street.
Mrs. Thomas Mckay went home
to Bethlehem yesterday after visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Richard V. Nc
Kay, in Steelton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Stewart, of
Brooklyn. and small daughter, Miss
Harriet Stewart, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Lands, of North
Third street, for few days.
Miss Pearl Thomas and Miss Elsie
Thomas have returned to their home
in Millville, \. Y, after n weeks
stay among relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Margaret C. Scott, of Brad
dock, is visiting Miss Helen Halves
at 127 State street.
Robert Sayre and Charles T. Sayre,
of Buffalo, are stopping for while
with their uncle, Captain George d.
Forsman, who is spending the win
ter here.
Miss Lucille Young celebrated her
18th birthday to-day with a lunch
con and sewing party to which ten
young girls were invited.
Nelson Bagley, of Indianapolis,
Ind, was recent guest of his aunt,
AAAo % NidAy od5lOy
Third street.
Miss Margaretta Sparver is home
from Philadelphia, where she spent
three weeks with her father, Will
liam Sparver. who is i'll at the Good
Samaritan Hospital.
Ross Thompson and Donald
Thompson, of Philadelphia, are in
the city for weeks visit among rel
atives on The Hill"
j. Edgar Shull, formerly with the
pennsylvania Department of Agri-
culture, has returned to Tamaqua
where he is employed in the re-
search department of the Atlas
Powder Company.
Mrs. James Grove and daughter,
Miss Margaret Grove, of Colum bia,
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-23
Peace Agitation Receives
Marked Attention From
All Parties in Germany
BY Associated Press

London, Jan. 2s.-M. Karakhafl,
secretary of the Russian delegation
at Brest-Litevsk. has announced,
says an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Petrograd, that the
Russian delegation has made an Of
hcial protest to Dr. Won Kuehlmann
and Count Czernin, heads of the Ger
man and Austrian delegations re-
garding the omission from the off,
cial German reports of the declara-
tion of Leon Trotsky at the latest
sitting OF the peace conference re-
specting the attitude of the central
powers. Nj. Trotsly said that after
a tortnight's negotiations Germany
and Austria were insisting upon
terms contrary to the principles they
Acknowledged in their announce
nlent of December 25 respecting
peace without anneXations or indem-
mites.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-23
S1STORK
2 NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Yancey. of
Richmond, Va, announce the birth
OF daughter, Elinor Marie Yancey,
Monday, January 81, 1918. Mrs.
Yancey is remembered here as Miss
Marie Grace Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dubbs Machamer.
of Buffalo. y. ", announce the birth
of u daughter, Lois Gwendolyn
Machamer. Mrs. Machamer was for
merly Miss Elmira Boldosser, of 2319
Jefferson street, this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben L. Nader, of
Cloverly Heights, announce the birth
of a daughter, Charlotte Marie Ma
der, Wednesday, January 16, 1913.
Mrs. Nader was formerly Miss Elsie
NJ. Hoerner, of Penbrook.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-23
Commission Will
Talk 1t Over Again

Governor Brumbaugh to-day made
an effort to iron out the differences
between the members of the State
Commission of Agriculture and Sec
retary Patton and while only three of
the members turned up in response
TO telegraphic summons for a meet
ing, an agreement was reached to
have a session early next month and
to consider appointments. 1t is doubt
tul whether the Governor will have
his desire of seeing E. b. Dorset
confirmed as chief of markets. If
that is refused the commission may
be "birched."
Messrs. Mohn, GilhlIan and Bus
hong appeared to-day for the con-
ference. Chairman II. V. White, who
has beep more or less off the reser-
vation, not attending. With the sec
retary they had a prolonged confer
ence with the Governor which all
hands said was satisfactory"
When asked about the conference,
the Governor said that he had been
discussing ways and means to. speed
up agricultural production and to
improve farm conditions as well as
other things
rs the commission going to be
good hereafter?" was asked.
1T is q fne body OF men. know
, no reason why not" replied the Gov
ernor, who refused to make any fur
| ther statement.
The Governor is deeply interested
in Dorsett's confirmation and the
commissioners feel that they have
some scores to settle with the Gov
ernor and the secretary of agriculture
before granting approval.
Members of the commission are
also interested in having their eX-
| pense bills paid promptly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-23

that events in the dual monarchy,
must have a deep reaction in Ger
many.
I'VE have been walking on the
edge of a precipice in the last few
days" 1t says, and goes on to de-
mand that the German government
resolutely take its place by the side
of its Austrian ally.
"As the fruit of pan-German pro-
paganda," it continues, I'VE are
menaced not only with the wrecking
of the peace negotiations with Rus
sia, but also with complete political
isolation. This danger can be avert
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-23

A wedding of unusual interest to
Harrisburgers was that of last Sat-
urday in Reading, when Miss jean
nette Hoover became the bride of
Carl Herbert Valley, also of that
place.
The wedding took place at the
brides home, $40 Obey street, at s
o'clock in the evening with her fa-
ther, the Rev. ]. Willis Hoover, of
the United Evangelical Church, Of
ficiating.
Ferns. palms and bay trees made
a pretty setting for the bridal party.
Frank Hoover, brother of the
bride, played the wedding music, in
cluding Wagner's Lohengrin as a
professional and the Mendelssohn
Wedding March as a recessional.
The bride wore a charming gown
of white crepe de chine with garni-
lures of pearls. She carried show
er bouquet of bride roses with ori-
entail ribbon attachments.
The maid of honor was Miss
Louise Slothower, of this city, who
wore a dainty pink crepe de chine
frock and carried n colonial bou-
quet with knotted ribbon shower.
DR.. lie Roy Frederick, of Phila-
delphia, was best man.
Following southern wedding
journey Mr.. and Mrs. VALLEY will
reside in apartments at 115 Windsor
street, Reading.
Mrs. VALLEY, a sister of Ralph
Hoover, of 21S Yale street, this city,
is we'll known here. where she for
merly resided with her parents prior
to their residence in Reading.
Mr.. VALLEY. a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Valley, of Reading, is a
graduate of the Technical High
school of that city and is at present
employed by the government in the
post office there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-23
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWST
Meeting of Go'wan'Do Class
at Home of the Teacher

The members of the Go'Wan'Do
Sunday school class of the Otterbein
United Brethren Church met at the
home of the teacher, Mrs. S. Edwin
Rupp, of 343 Reilly street the other
evening.
y short business meeting was held
at which officers for the ensuing
year were elected, including: Mrs.
Ruth Kapp, president; Miss Myrtle
Brown, vice-president; Miss Mar
garet Weaver, secretary, and Miss
Helen Greenawalt, treasurer.
Following the business meeting
the members enjoyed a social hour
with games and refreshments.
Those present included Mrs. Ruth
Kapp, Miss Helen Greenawalt, Miss
Helen Robinson, Miss Isabel Unger,
Miss Myrtle Brown, Mrs. Margaret
Poln, Miss Daisy Seidel, Miss Mar
garet Weaver and Miss Florence
Brown,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-23

ed only if the German government
declares itself in agreement with
Foreign Minister Czernin's declara-
tion prospecting adherence to the
principles of no annexations and no
indemnities), and draws therefrom
sll practical conclusions, which must
be drawn honestly. IL the govern
ment acts otherwise the consequence
would be that. while Austria-Hun-
gary and Russia enter into lasting
relations of friendship, Germany will
remain excluded therefrom and we
shall lose our last neighbor and
friend"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-23

A number of school friends were
pleasantly entertained at a surprise
party for Miss Dellas Simonetti
when games, music and refresh
ments were enjoyed by the follow
ing people.
The Misses Helen DeHart, Miriam
Grey, Margaret Fisher, Kathryn
Rass, Martha DeHart, Marian Zim-
norman, Kathleen Sheibley, Anna
Smyser, Kathryn Bixler, Ethel
Brightbill, Helen Manahan, Eliza
Russell. Sara Snyder. Helen Buffing-
ton, Sara Manahan, Elizabeth
Simonetti, Martha Simonetti, Mr..
and Mrs. John Walters, Mrs. A. S.
Strock, Mrs. j. ID. Hassler, Miss
Blanche Wheeler, James Walters,
Domer Brookhart, of Millerstown;
Walter Smoke, Leon Simonetti, Miss
Kate Green and Mrs. Carrie Simon
etti.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-23
STORY TELLERS LEAGUE
PLANS FOR OPEN MEETING

Plans were discussed last evening
at meeting of the local branch Of
the Story Tellers League of this
city for an open meeting, held Sat-
urday, February 26, in the assembly
room of the Public Library, Walnut
street. Folk Tales of Our Allies
will be the general subject and prom
inent members of the league will
appear on the program.
At last evenings session q paper
on The Dramatic Story was read
by Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, who also
gave much information regarding
the official organ of the organiza-
ton, The Story Tellers Magazine.
Mrs. Harry Leonard narrated the
tale of The Three Dogs" from
Grimm's Fairy Tales.
The Rev. J. Willis Hoover, of
Reading. is spending some time with
his son, Ralph Hoover, of 21S Yale
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-23

been unable to agree to treaty with
the Ukraine. A peace with the
Ukraine would open the food produ-
cling territory of Little Russia to the
Austrians, who have been refused
food by Hungary.
Little News From Germany
Little news has come from Ger
many on the political situation there
but 1t is indicated the Austrian en-
peror is not unmindful that the trou-
bic in his own land may force Em-
peror William to change his attitude
toward the peace negotiations. 1t is
reported that further pan-German
attempts to hold meetings in Ger
many have been broken up by peace
adherents.
The refusal on the part of Germany
to give guarantee of the evacuation
of occupied territories is emphasized
in long statement dealing with the
peace negotiations at Brest-Litovsk
issued through the Bolsheviki Tele-
graph Agency. The statement specu-
lates on the attitude of the Germans
during the negotiations and adds that
the significance of the pourparlers is
that they stripped the imperialists of
their false pretensions to democratic
principles.
Fighting Fronts Unchanged
On the fighting fronts the situa-
ton is unchanged. Small raids and
spirited artillery actions at various
points are the only activities on the
western and Italian fronts. There
have been no further Bulgarian at
tacks in Albania the French have re-
pulsed enemy reconnaissances in the
Skumbi Valley.
The British labor party opens its
annual conference at Nottingham
to-day. Labor's attitude toward the
carrying on of the war and toward
peace aims will be discussed. The
food situation in England which has
resulted in the ordering of two meat
less days a week by the food con-
troller, is expected to be the subject
of several resolutions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-23
Russian Delegation Makes
Official Protest to Berlin
Touching Peace PGrley

London, Jan. ,2s.-The peace agi-
tation in Austria-Hungary is receiv-
ing a great deal of attention in Ger
many. The Socialist newspaner
Vorwaerts, OF Berlin, emphaticaIIy
declares the solidarity of the Ger
man proletariat with Austrian labor
in tho peace struggle, and maintains
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-23
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Wales of %
south Fifteenth street, announce
that the marriage of their grand
daughter, Miss Jessie NJ. Bartolet to
herman Schaner, Jr., will take place
ms evening at 8 o'clock, in PhiIa-
oeIphla. After February 5 Mr.. and
Mrs. Schaner will make their homo
in Atlanta, Ga.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-23
BANKER SERIOUSLY HI

Marietta, Pa, Jan. 23.-David NJ.
Eyer, president OF the First National
Eank of Marietta, and one of the
eldest men of northern Lancaster
county is critically i'll at his home.
He is SS years of age.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-23
ORCANIZE COMNuTTEE

The woman's committee of Dau-
phin county of the Council of Ma
uonal Defense is being organized
this afternoon at the Y. w. c. A.with
Mrs. John w. Reilly, temporary
chairman. The ranking officers of
all woman's clubs throughout the
county were invited to attend and
many of them are present to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-23

Private Paul NJ. Fasig of the 103rd
Ammunition Train has returned to
Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ca, after
a short fuylough spent with his wife
and baby at their home 1926 Thomp-
son street. He was called home by
illness in the family. Private Faslg
says the boys are we'll and happy
in their work and duties at camp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-23
WinterdaIe Dances

Monday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings. Closed Tuesday, and for
rent Wednesdays and Fridays.
Adv,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-23
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

TIC engagement Is announced be-
tween Miss Cynthia Miller, of this
city, and Raymond Mcfarland. SON
OF Mrs. M. NJ. Braziers, of Philadel-
phia. the marriage to take place in
the early spring. The announcement
was made last Friday evening at n
dinner given at the Bellevue STRAIT
ford, Philadelphia, by Mrs. Braziers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-23
ENTERTAIN SOME FRIENDS
WITH MUSIC and SUPPER

An informal little party was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bolden at
their home, 1898 North Seventh
street, with music by the Bowers
Orchestra and buffet supper
served.
In attendance were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Moreland, Mr. and Mrs.
jerome Blowers, V. A. ViXhenoff, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Moreland and chill
dren, Miss Grace Brown, Miss Isabel
Moon, Mr.. and Mrs. John Arnold,
Charles Bender Mr.. Gryce, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Rheen, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G.. RICHTER, of Duncannon; Mrs.
Joseph McManus, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert NJ. Bolden and sons, Harry and
Robert Bolden, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin &. Rubin, who
were married here on New Years
day. have returned from an extend
ed trip to Florida and are at home
at 210S North Second street.
Hess. Kline, of 579 South Front
street. is home after a little visit
with relatives in Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Daniel Hartman Hastings, of
Bellefonte. is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Ross A. Hickok, 119 State
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-23

MIS-. J. NJ. Gibbons, Of 2433 North
Sixth street, entertained the Tues
day afternoon club at this weeks
meeting.
Miss Grace Hartwell has gone
nome to Philadelphia after a little
VISIT among relatives in the West
End.
Mrs. Preston Crowell, Jr., of 223
South Thirteenth street, was hostess
at luncheon for the mem bers of tn,
Thursday Bridge Club and a few
personal friends.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-23
MILLION WORKERS
STRIKE IN AUSTRIA

CONTINUED from First Page. ]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-23
MOscOw, PetrOgrad
and Larger Russian
Cities Without Bread

By Associated Press
Petrograd, Jan. 23. Since the
dissolution of the Constituent as
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-23
PRICES WILL BE HIGHER

In Lynx, fine pelts constantly growing scarcer,
and everything points to greatly increased prices in the
Fall Besides we have great deal of Winter ahead of
us, and Lynx Scarfs are ideal for
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-17
To Purchase a
Reeves Vacuum
Cleaner Now

WH irass4 49, ssst ~ sn@as sie&a
iru an1 gaa msn as~e fira class
ssaaaer So saliy 80 ners4fsF cieaaz
rsssfinss. ss4es. nnsstrusaea. sessi4Asr-
ed fssnsrra. st1. ~ 49, sewsesf~s.
tlen c4a 11fiA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-17
Raw EURs

Wenisd an kines 81 kaw Fufa
Hfh~ss Nsw foxk pfacsa paie b.
New fcrk b1yer every Ssiartay a
az lss CHURCH ST tf0CSIcK
FALLS. NY. n kobsrtscn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-17
Spring
Values

The founaation ~ our bush
ness u buat upon xoosi solld
paiUes
Value In = S1lt a. elothse
means ynur nsoney- werth ~
War ard 81 aroana satisfae-
ton.
No matter shat priee yoa
pay for a suaf here. pos wlil 20
Esd value Yer every dollar yea
spend--right styles. good gnas
RS. good mak ard lonN scar
"a an example ~ rns.i raiue look
a. oar salts from sis. 90 o.
$gS.fszs Spriag shirts. Spring
hats spring cape. SpFinx hos-
iery. spring underwear ard ev-
erythinx yoa will want for your
Spring ouiff
Mulligan & Roche