davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-04-04
e CROSS NOTES

A large number from different parts
of the county were in on Tuesday at
the meeting Of the executive commit.
tee, nearly every branch being rep
resented.
Bills amounting to s1514.60 were al
lowed and the secretary and treas
urer reported the following donations
as received during the month:
Mr.. Killing from the sale of one
half bushel Of corn. $50! Mrs. Cheev-
or for layettes. 81; Belgium Relief
club, Mrs. Rudolph, Mrs. Barclay and
others, $25; M. E. Ladies' Aid, IS;
president Ladies' Aid. IS; Brotherhood
of American Yoeman, $50; Chas. Sam
pie, $40; r. A. Storm. $40; ladies auc.
ton day lunch. 1884; Gilbert Gull,
lick, 81; Frances Evans. 81; T. o,
Moore. IS; college orchestra, $25; G,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-04-04

ate or Tuesday ratified the prohibito"y
amendment. Similar endorsement
was voted a week ago by the house.
BY this action Massachusetts becomes
the first of the northeastern states to
enth in the entire country. The states
that had previously ratified it are:
Mississippi. Virginia. Kentucky, South
Carolina, North Dakota, Maryland,
Montana, Texas, Delaware, South Da-
kota. To carry the amendment -
other states must vote in its favor.
South Dakota is the only state
whose legislature ratified the amend
ment unanimously.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-04-04

pOral Hoffman, second, the fact that
he had passed completely from us, and
taps have sounded the last time for
him.
Corporal Hoffman was one of the
strong men Of our company, one of it's
ablest soldiers. Always ready and
willing to do more than his allotted
share, ever present for duty, absolute
ly reliable; these manly and soldierly
qualities earned for him a high place
in the esteem of US, his company Of
ficers, that instilled a faith that any
duty entrusted to his care would be
properly performed. This high esteem
rests in hearts of our enlisted per-
sonnet, as well as in that of the Off
cial, and his loss is strongly and sor-
rowfully felt by all.
The men we have sent to the battle
front have left us trained. and with
a high sense of their duty and of
them we have no fear. Like them,
Corporal Hoffman reports to his Max
er, ready, and we likewise have no
fear for him before THE GREAT
COMMANDER. We had hoped that
he might accompany us to the scene
of the wal and fight side by side with
us, but Greater Powers have ordered
that he make the supreme sacrifice
here rather than on the battle field.
He left us in uniform, the noblest
death Of a soldier.
To the community from which he
came, to the mother and father who
so generously gave him TO the service
and to the brave little girl who was
so patiently awaiting his return. the
officers Of Company a.. 340th Ma
chine Gun Battalion express their
most heartfelt sympathy, and offer
such consolation as the testimony that
he died as a true soldier can give.
Signed, Capt. VIM. A. Hale.
1st. Lieut., David p. James.
LIST. Lieut.. Bruse NJ. Bently.
2nd. Lieut.. Boaz b. Watkins.
2nd. Lieut.. w. |. Sturman,
2nd. Lieut.. C. F. McNally.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-04-04
ENEMY FAILS TO BREAK LINE
Continued from Page u

"A ive-hour bombardment of the
lines accompanied by I'M
usual activity behind the German
lines can have only two meanings. in
the opinion of the experts. They are
either intended by a show of. strength
to camouflage a withdrawal Of Amer
lean reserves for the western drive,
or they are evidence of fear that the
Germans anticipate a drive by the AL
lies on a front not now involved in
the fghting.,'
No writer in the United States has
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-04-04
ADDITIONAL CHURCH

Mrs. II. l.. Clarin will entertain st.
Thomas Guild at her home, POI Sixth
street, on Thursday, April 18th. All
members are requested to be present.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church will meet in the
church parlors on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs, Hill, Mrs. butcher, Mrs. Dunlop
and Mrs. Skiff will entertain.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-04-04
WISCONSIN SAVED

With all but four counties reported
Congressman Lenroot has been elect.
ed senator to fill the term of the ,ate
Paul Husting. He has several thous.
n majority over Davies and Berger.
socialist candidate is far below either
of them.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-04-04
CARD OF

We desire to tender our heartfelt
thanks to all the kind friends and
neighbors who showed such sympathy
and thoughtfulness to us during the
late illness and at the time Of the
death of our husband and father.
Mrs. Jane Keith,
Mrs. Alice Rowe,
Mrs. Birdie Young.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-04-04
A LIFE GIVEN TO SAVE LIBERTY
continued from Page One,

ohcers, who have, through our train.
ing OF them, learned to like and ra-
spect each and everyone regardless of
his abilities as a soldier.
The sudden loss of Corporal George
q. Hoffman caused us an especia,Iv
sau ieeing OF loss. This feeling arises
from TWO things; first, the loss of
a mar from our ranks as Cor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-04-04
PROHIBITION WINS

Massachusetts, swung into line with
the states supporting the federal pro-
hibition movement when the state SEN
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-04-04

FOR RENT-Five room house Main
street, block and half from postofice.
G.. L. Poole.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-04-04

For Sale-Registered Hereford bulls.
Two 3-year old.
One 2-year old.
One ~16-months'.
One 1~5-rionths'.
Registered Shorthorn bulls:
One 18-months'.
Two 16-mOnthS'.
One roam, 14-months'.
P. II. Madden, Castlewood, S. d.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-04-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Modern four room and
bath fiat, Poole Block, Main street.
The evening herald., 1918-03-28
Petition Necessarv

The first step is the preparation Of
n petition in the propcr legal form. This
is 10 hc signed 10y majority of the
land owners Who own af least ouc.third
nf the area involved l. BE- advisable 20
obtain the signatures uf as many land
owners ns uus-ihlp
The evening herald., 1918-03-28

hut II is hoped that many Will remain
throughout the entire service.
I'm the evening at 7:4i there will
be special COMMITMENTS prrpnra-
tion service conducted by the hi~hep
in preparation for the E1stct commu-
MONS The solcmnity ot the season
Is intensified bv the burden and sac
rifice uf war. which is even more 4pir.
itunl than material and physical Au
earnest invitation is given 10 au poo
pie To- come and Join iu thcs" services
OF penitence. inspiration and ,onsc
Grafton
The Easter haptisms viii bc held
at the church ON SATURDAY uf,oruuuu
at 3 o'clock.
pu EaSter day. tho services will
bee held according to tEe new day
light time. Holy communion at y go,
80 and ~ g. m Morning prayer at
1880 q. m Special music hy tho
choir and sermon hy tho rector lt
the ] %. m. service which Is coutin-
uous with the lU.ao service
The sunday school restivu will be-
ut : %. m with address les tho rector
4 and music by the school choir Easter
-eryicr at the mission viii 10, at $3.50
= m The CHOIR at ST. Johns viii
sing Thc-" Easter services are JlI
llt the new time. ~ot your elpcE rn
! hour ahead S,turtly night
The evening herald., 1918-03-28
Mrs. Jane Arnot
Dies Suddenly
at Home Here

large circle of friends and ac-
guaintIuces were shocked Yesterday to
learn Of the comparutivoly -ldd":
death ~ Mrs Jane Arnot. which tuok
place Jt p. m. "a hc.' home. lul .
West Central avenue
She had been 100 only one hour.
About : o'",Ock she complained and
% physician was called but hc wts
unable tu save her Her husband llcu
ScNou months aE" and seven rhidr'u
survive.
These are Mrs George T. mitchell
GcurEc. Bertha, William aud Eliza
beth. Five sisters ana TWO brothers
IN" m Scotland and uur sister Mrs
jam,s Aruut lives m Alhuuu"Uu-.
She was born .u AH-hire. scotland. Done
came tu New N.Ncp 81 yenrs ago.
The funeral -sryiCcs Will uD 900
charge uf g r French
Tie ls Boo communication with rolu-
ryc- OF th, touolscd ana time ~ fu-
neral viii Ho announced later.
The evening herald., 1918-03-28
Barber Takes Agency
for Diamond T Truck

After uu investigation COW
rrus several months g. ". Parbcr.
tho StuJvhakcr distributor. ha. tuk-
'u ou the wholesale huyucs OF ua-
WuuI o. trucks Mr. Barber VIII
h.mal, these wen known trucks from
BITS office 11r West Gold
Tho Diamond T's are manufactured
boo Chicago uud b recent order ur lu.
diamond T trucks lor th, American
ENpr,sa yu. for thrIr eastern office
convinced the said Mr. Barber that
f6. vii deliver th, rnud-. NJ bar
n,r hH- placed his order Tor 90 two
tom aud H three mud mlf tom nlu-
uuuu o. ior immediate dcIIVcrt
The evening herald., 1918-03-28
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
The salvation Army local corps Of
ficrr hereby wish 90 notify the citi-
zens aud general public OF Alhuuuor-
que that Mrs. Alphrata y. Wilson. re-
siding at go T. Louis avenue, Is not
a Snlvationist ana therefore has no
right Ia solicit funds ar anything else
as slum worker for the salvation
.trmy Signed
Ensign VI T. Eplett
OFFICER in charge
March %. 1915
The evening herald., 1918-03-28
UNIVERSITY NOTES.


quite q few varsity students hay,
Contracted the mumps during che
Iast few days Au ot those who have
pom however. luckily live down town
ind there boz little danger Of th, lu-
ectinu spreading generally ON tho
The evening herald., 1918-03-28
BEBBER, OPTlCIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.

Phone ., Hcd Barn. 3it wcs, Cup
per, Tor first class livery. ". 1, Trim
bile n 90.
The evening herald., 1918-03-28
Appropriate Services
for Season at St. Johns
Episcopal Church

Special services appropriate 90 th,
dHN viii o., hrIb 10 So Johns chur,u
"u Good Friday t" which oycr'h.I.
H invited
Ai IH g. m. morning prayer uu'
rector VIII ulsp preach
Al o. o'clock. the throe-hour COM
WVuorltIun pf 'b" cross Will begin
ana continue until g q m. liishnr
lluwdcn viii conduct this service and
make the addresses. Although the
service ls long % is so arranged thnt
people may come ana go Ht any time.
Huy BoHp
Put m a HEtP WANTED ad. thcn
read the STU sTtONS wanted
The evening herald., 1918-03-28

when YOU seuo your garments te
BINS shop you have the satisfaction
of knowing that you are getting the
hest cleaning and pressing that any
one Cuu do
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-25
7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS

Any man or woman who finds thai
they are going backward, are not as
strong as they used to be. have lost
Confluence in their ability to accom-
nIish things, are nervous ana run
Down should take two Bio-feren tab
lets after each meal and one at bed
Seven a day for seven days.
Then take one after each meal un-
Ell the supply is exhausted.
Then if your nervousness is not
zone. if you do not feel twice as
strong and energetic as before, il
Sorr Sluggish disposition has not been
Changed TO a vigorous active one, take
rack the empty package and your
money will be returned without com
No matter what excesses, worry -
overWork-too much tobacco or alco-
bol-have weakened your body and
Wrecked your nerves, any. druggist
Hspivwhere is authorized to refund Your
money on request if Bio-feren, the
mighty upbuilder of blood. muscle and
brain does not do just what is claim
ed for 1t.
Note TO PhysicIaDsi There is no
secret about the formula of Bio-feren.
ff is printed on every package. Here
IL is: Lecithin; Calcium Glycero-phos-
phate; Iron Peptonate; Manganese
Peptonate; Ext. Nux Vomica; Powd
Gentian; Phenolphthalein; Olearesin
Capsicum; Kola-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-25
GOVERNMENT IS
TO NAME WAGES
FOR u. s. LABOR
Plan Likely Is to Go Into Eff
feet Early in No
Vember

Washington, Sept. Observation-Disclosures
tion of wages in all war industries is
to be effected by the general govern
ment in the near future.
Fixing a wage scale for a great
number of classes of labor is now in
progress by a board of experts en-
ployed by the labor policies board.
The task is an enormous one, and
the difficulties encountered have been
likewise enormous.
1t is believed. however, that the
work can be accomplished and the
wage scales put into effect by the
first of November.
What is proposed is simply this:
In every factory engaged in war
work, the wages of every man, from
the highest paid skilled laborer to
the lowest paid common laborer, are
to be fixed by the government.
The plan upon which the war labor
policies board is now working fol-
lows closely that by which wage
scales were established in the ship
yards.
Do Not Expect Friction
Employers and labor representa-
tives have been consulted, and while
III many lHGiE VIEWS WGIC
widely divergent, the board and it's
experts have nevertheless been able
to reach conclusions regarding what
wages ought to be.
The country is to be divided into
industrial zones. Differences in cost
of living in the different zones will
be taken into consideration, and will
be the basis for the only differences
in the wages to be paid in the same
classes of labor
The metal industries, with their
extensive ramifications, are to be
among the first to which the fixed
wage scales will be applied
According to present plans, the
government will determine just what
each metal worker in every plant in
the country will receive for a day of
eight hours work, and the compensa-
ton that must be paid him for all
overtime.
He will get these government-fX
ed wages, and no more and no less.
The action will be drastic and in a
sense revolutionary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-25
Mellen Testifes That Wife
Hit Him With Marble Egg

Pittsfeld Mass, Sept. 25.-
Charles S. Mellen, of Stockbridge,
former president of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company, testified in probate court
yesterday that his wife, Mrs. KaLh-
crime Mellen, struck him twice with
a marble egg when he spoke to her
about the condition of the home, and
that when she attempted to strike
him again he warded off the blow
with his open hand and caused her
nose to bleed. Mr.. Mellen testified
that his two younger daughters
lounged about drug stores in Stock
bridge and peddled newspapers on
the streets. which he did not think
was proper for children whose par
ents had as much wealth as theirs.
Mr.. Mellen brought action to get
a decree to the effect that he is
justified in living apart from Mrs.
Mellen, who, he asserts, deserted
him. He also seeks the right to trans
fer his property in this state as If he
had been an unmarried man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-25
CLEARINGHOUSE
IS PROPOSED TO
CATCH THIEVES
Police Chiefs Have New Plan
For Recovery of Stolen
Automobiles

A clearinghouse for the recovery
of stolen property was organized ut
a meeting of the committee of seven
chiefs of police of Pennsylvania cities
held in the Senate hotel yesterday
afternoon. Harrisburg will be head
quarters of the clearinghouse.
The committee was appointed at
the annual convention of the Chief of
Police Association at Altoona last
July.
The clearinghouse will be support
ed from funds of the various police
funds. and by nominal fees to be
paid by motorists. AS the purpose of
the clearinghouse primarily is to
protect motorists from automobile
thefts, it is thought that they read
lily will pay 4 fee to become members
of the clearinghouse. Records of
their cars will be kept at the clear
inghouse, and they will be assigned
cards showing their membership.
These cards will be honored by all
police chiefs
1t was pointed out that with the
clearinghouse, when a theft in any
city is reported, rather than himself
involving the expense, trouble and
of wiring to neighbor-
ing cities. the local police can wire
to the clearinghouse, and from that
as a central point all police chiefs
in the state can be notified of the
theft within short time.
The Pennsylvania clearinghouse
will begin operations January 1,
1919. 1t was decided by the commit
tee to offer reward for information
leading to the recovery of stolen au-
tomobiles and the arrest of Offenders.
All offenders arrested through agency
of the clearinghouse will be prosecu-
ted rigidly by the association.
Leon B. Day, superintendent of
police at Scranton, was elected pres
ident of the association. and William
B. Thomas, chief of police, of Jenkin-
town, secretary and treasurer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-25
Czecho-Slovaks Attack
Huns and Magyar Troops
With Daggers in Italy

Washington, Sept 25.-German
and Magyar troops have been de-
feated by a Czecho-Slova unit on
the Italian Trentino front in a fierce
battle which was concluded by the
Czechs in a desperate attack with
daggers, says an official dispatch to-
day from Rome. The valor displayed
by the Czecho-Slovaks was such that
it brought from Premier Orlando. of
Italy, a telegram of congratulations
to the Czecho-Slovak national coun-
Gil in Paris. No prisoners were taken
by either side.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-25
20 ENROLL FOR SCHOOL

Despite war conditions. the Whar-
ton Extension School of Finance and
on October Z. Twenty-siX persons
have already enrolled for the courses
Registrations are being conducted
every evening, except Saturday, at
the Chamber of Commerce rooms
Dauphin Building, between Z and g
o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-25
RUBBER SALE SUCCESSFUL

The Old Rubber Sale conducted last
week by the Salvage Committee of
the Harrisburg Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. netted $2,342.6S, it was
announced by Mrs. Mabel Cronise
Jones, chairman of the committee, to-
day. Mrs. Jones said the entire sale
and collection were conducted with
out a single item of expense.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-25
THE EFFICIENT WOMAN

The foundation of efficiency lies
in a robust, healthy constitution
When i'll, weak and suffering from
dragging down pains, inflammatory
and liberated conditions or displace-
ment with consequent backache,
headaches, nervousness and the
blues" no woman can be efficient or
hardly5a fit companion to live with.
If every woman in this condition
would only give that most successful
of all root and herb remedies, Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
trial.. she would soon be restored
to health and reach the goal of her
ambition for personal efficiency.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-25
28O YANKS IN PRISON

Geneva, Sept. 25.-The American
Red Cross here has received an ad-
ditional list of the names of 26O
American prisoners who are intern
ed, among other places, in Stuttgart,
Karlsruhe and Metz. 1t is pointed
out that both Stuttgart and Karls-
ruhe have been frequently bombed
from the air by the Allies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-25
SENATOR COLT RENoMINsTEr

Providence, r. l., Sept. 25.-Le
Baron Colt. senior senator from
Rhode Island was unanimously re-
nominated yesterday by the Republi-
can state convention. Governor R.
Livingston Beeckman, of Newport,
also was renominated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-25
SUGAR CROP TAKES BIG DROP

San Juan, Porto Rico, Sept. 25.-
The government yesterday an
nounced that the sugar crop for
1918 is 453,796 short tons. as COM
pared with $503,OS1 tons in 1917, a
decrease of slightly over ten per
cent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-25

DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION
Private
Norman Cleveland Raker, McCon-
nellsburg.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Captains
Samuel Rairigh, Cherry Tree.
William Keen Weaver, Wilkins
burg.
Lieutenants
Joseph B. Roulston, Philadelphia.
Henry Keller. Bellefonte.
Donald b. Filler, Carlisle.
Robert B. Woodbury., Pottsville.
Sergeant
Harry p. Douglass, Vanderbilt.
Corporals
William ]. Lutz, Birdsboro.
Robert w. Black, Washington.
PrivateS
Mcclellan Altemeier, Ariel.
Marshall Flood Amick, Everett.
Henry A. Barnum, Scottdale.
James b. Hamilton, Greensburg.
Vosolia Krasktopovitch, Mt. Union.
Harry Frank Shaeffer, Pittsburgh.
Woir Sumney, Dravosburg.
Anthony Murray, Philadelphia.
Joseph Parker, st. Claire.
Peter Pushuski, West Philadel-
phia.
Carl James Ritchey, Everett.
Eugene Scardellette, Philadelphia.
Floyd Strohl, Allentown.
Edward p. Ulrich, Reading.
Albert Clarence Zimmerman,
Leechburg.
Edgar Raymond Book, Shanes-
Vile.
Joseph V. Conway, Pittsburgh.
Hilliard Davis, Old Forge.
Martin Dietrich, Butler.
Theodore Edward Harrer, Butler.
Chalmer H. Holsinger, Johnstown.
Thomas e. Kepler, Remove.
Edward ]. Kopp, Hokes.
Frederick J. Libby, Hastings.
Robert NJ. McGraw, Pittsburgh.
Pasquale Mancuso, Erie.
George Adam Moyer, Steelton.
MISSING IN ACTION
SergeantS
John A. Davis, Homestead.
Joseph w. Griesser, Philadelphia.
David I. Rankin, Williamsburg.
Melvin V. Virgin, Pittsburgh.
Corporals
Emmett F. Dowd, Altoona.
Jerry Gillespie, Philadelphia.
Joseph A. Lohrman, Chester.
Conner f. O'Brien, Pittsburgh.
Harry w. Wills, Williamsburg.
Kenneth A. Moorhead, Pittsburgh.
William H. Stafford, Pittsburgh.
Privates
Daniel Cellucci, Philadelphia.
Frank Contriciano, Philadelphia.
William A. Delozier, ST. Benedict
Philip j. DiFahio, Philadelphia.
Kyrien ]. Dooley, Philadelphia.
Jay A. Dunlap, East Pittsburgh.
Ronald w. Dunsmore, Curwens-
Vile.
n..-..,, ~ TTo-5.o.l- cslo4;,,tox,
Clifford r. HaZlett, Tarentum.
Frank S. Jones, Pittsburgh.
Stanley Kenitz, Pittsburgh.
Henry G. Minch, Pittsburgh.
Charles H. Richter, Jr., Pittsburgh.
Erario Salvatore, West Berwick.
Charles II. Schaffer, Emaus.
Loney l.. Shenck, Johnsonburg.
Leo U. Bratti, Dean.
David ]. Harrio, Shaytown.
Paul B. Sewers, Brookville.
David d. Stein, New Kensington.
Frank ]. Stivason, Schonley.
Alfred j. Storm, Pittsburgh.
Albert Strpsl<y, Dubois.
Giuseppe "accaro, Apollo.
Robert l.. Anderson, Philadelphia.
David j. Cain, Philadelphia.
John A. Carothers, Pittsburgh.
Ben. +. Conway, Chickasaw.
Reuben Crouthamel, Norristown.
Edward d. Daniels, Philadelphia.
Clarence o. Gamble, Tarentum.
Edwin p. Green, Lancaster.
William c. Hoax, Tarentum.
Harry e. Householder, Me-
sington.
Raymond Gross, Lancaster.
James G. Johnston, Breckenridge.
Louis Lo Sasso, Philadelphia.
Earl S. Riley, West Philadelphia.
William j. Ryan, Erie.
James r. Sucker, West Philadel-
phia.
William w. White, Blain.
Albert S. Wilson, Clearfield.
HarrNr ID Zaiplar WOlfchnrO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-25
VeIUets and PMShes

36-inch Velour pushes colors and black, yard $780,
3o-inch English-dyed Velutna, yard, $3.50
40-inch black Chiffon Velvet, yard $3.50
20-inch black Collar Velvet yard, $3.50
Trimming millinery Velvets in endless color line also
black, yard $780, $1.50 $500 and $3.50
5l-inch Seal Plush, yard, $795.
51-inch Fur Cloths such Beaver, Karami Baby Lamb
Atrakhan, Hudson Seal, Chncha ranging in price from
$.95 to $17.50 yard.
BowN1ANs-NIain
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-25
New Fringe, Braids
Medalfions and Bands
For Dress TRIMMINGS

We have just received large shipment of fringe in black
Navy, taupe gray Copen and old rose widths inch to
inches yard, 39c to $395.
New colored Dress Trimmings s
Braided Bands in LACK and Navy, inch to inches wide
prices range from SOC to $395 yard.
Medallons to match above, SOC to $3.50 EACH
Coored embroidered in chenille and gold inches
in width, $295 to $3.50 yd These bands will add bright
touch to any dark dress.
BowMANs-Main Floor